The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, June 16, 1887, Image 4
TRE CAJILOTTC INSTITUT$.
Young Ladle' from Florenoe, Lexington
Walterboro, Abbeville, Merion, Fairfe(
and Darlington Dlstingulsb 1hemnselvee
in Muslo and Art.
(From the News and Courier.)
Cnn,orrE, N. ., June 1.-The most
interesting event which occurs in Char
lotte is the annual oommencemont of its
well-known and well-patronized institute
for young ladies. So many of tho citi
zens have their daughters there, and the
increasing eflicieney and popularity of
the school is so marked, that the success
of the institute is a matter of patriotism
to the Charlottean. The commencement
exercises of May 31 were more than
usually interesting, from the number of
graduates, and the distribution of the
handsome gold medals as prizes which
had been contended for during the ses
sion. South Carolina, as usual, came in
for a fair share in the distribution of the
h>nors of graduation and of the prizes.
Among the graduates wore Misses
Ruth Allen, of Florence, Nottie Drafts,
of Lexington county. and Josie and
Mattie Izard, of Walterboro. Theso
young ladies also received, severally,
four of the five medals gi ven to those
graduates only who hatt manifested
diligence and improvement in the music
department. The prize for tho best
essay on the origin and development of
the English language, was also awarded
to Miss Allen, who, gra('uating first in
her class in the literary department, and
becoming the most accomplished per
former on the piano of all the under
graduates, made the name of South
Carolina quite distinguished at the com
mencement.
For months great interest had been
excited by the competition of the art
pupils for the two handsome gold medals
offered in their department--one by
Col. H. C. Jones for the best collection
of drawings, and one by the Hon. R1. Y.
McAden for the best collection of oil
paintings. The award of the prizes was
kept a profound secret until the com
mencement. The decision was made by
judges who did not know the names of the
contestants. Yet both prizes were borne
off by South Carolina, Miss Sophy Has
kell, of Abbeville, being awarded the
prizo for the best collection of crayons,
and Miss Maggie Mc)ougald, of Marion
county, the one for the best collection
of oil paintings.
The baccalaureate address was deliv
ered by the 1yev. V. 13. Jennings, of
Rock Hill, who began in a witty and
facetious manner, to give Addison's dis
section of a worldly woman's heart. lie
became more grave as he proceeded, and
in an eloquent and impressive manner
painted in glowing colors the high and
true life which it was woman's destiny
and privilge to live. Mr. Jennings sus
tained the hig] h reputatiou lie has made
in Charlotte in his visits to the churches
here, as an able and elo(oent young
divine.
The art exhibit of the institute this
year eclipses that of any previous one.
Miss Thompson, who before she cane
here had a studio in Albany, N. Y., has
brought her pupils to a higher standard
than ever before.
Miss Annie Ulowney, of Fairfiel
county, had a most creditable display oi
oil paintings. Miss Illaskell's exhibit, a
already mentioned, took the prize foi
the best crayons. IIer "Psyche' was ai
exquisite piece of art. Miss Mattii
Izard's collection attracted a great de;
of attention. 'There was a very in
crayon portrait in it, "not a solar print,
the teacher and young ladies were cart
ftl to inform the visitor; ''we are ni
plhotographers here, but artists.'"t Mi:
L~ouiso Keith, front larlington, had
beautiful exhibit of oil paitin jgs a
drawings. Miss Mhury Niced's exhibt
was so excellent that before the prbi
w~as awarded for crayonsa opintion w;
equally divided h et ween her and1( t he sui
cessfut competitor. One of Miss Steed
diawings tooki the prize att t he. fair biet
last fall. Mliss Mle Douigald, as alreid
mnentionied, took the piiz( in (oil pii
ings. IHer collecti 'n of paintings nai
extensive and exceedingly tinle.
Among the undergraduates whos
names were read out as '"distinguished
in their stuiesiC were the niamies of Mis;se
Louise Keith, Mauy Steed, of .Marion
andi Lottie Henderson, of Wid erboro.
Last night, ,June .1, the annual conceri
came off. It was an event iniuehloo00e<.
forward to, as the new professor, 3tlr.
Rowse, was to give his first publdic con
cert. .it wais proniouncied the biest whiel]
had been given in the itnstituite for mnainy
years. 31iss Ruth Allen's playing ial
ways attracts attention. She is mort
than a pup)il in music; she is ant artist.
Her pirofessor, in speaking of her plaiy
mng, remarked that li (didl not thinkil
there were half a dozen ladies ini t
South who couldt play so well. Mist
Mattie Izard's inging was enthutsiastieal
Jy encored.
Taking it altogether, Sonth Ciarolini
can well al'rd to feel proud of the way
her daughters represent heir iab road.
AMtoNo THEiu OTi'i:ln oFini.i plans foi
the commieniorat ion of Qtueeni Victoria's
,Jubilee is tihe uite of a niew coinage, 01
rather change in the' designs of tihe coins
issuedL from the Royal M~init. Tlhieir de
nominations iard values will niot lbe
changed, though thiere will lbe some a<h(li
tions to the coins now in use, inuilding
hv~e-pound and t wo-pound gold pices.
The former is not likely to be in greater
dlemaind thaii eur t wenty-dlollair gold
piece, but it will (doubltless he vecry at
tractive. Of coutrse, thle familiar sov
ereigns and hatlf-sovereigns will beo re
tained, and the silver coinage will in
clude the crown, or five-shillIing piece,
which has niot b)eeni coinied in recent
years. All of these coins will hear the
audmirable design of St. George andi the
Dragon which heaut itles the present soy
ereigni, and the bust of the Queen,
throughout all the new coinage, is to
represent thait taugust person someiwhat
as she now appears 1,nd( no longer as a
girl. The shillinig and sixpence are also
to be changed by the substitution for the
present wreath of the ''ensmgn armnoriar"
of the United Kingdom, suirrounded by
the Garter. Rut the most important
innovation is the Coinaige of a double
lorin .or four- shilling piceo in silver.
This, it is said, isi exlpected to paiss eur
rent in Canada and elsewhere ias a dollar.
i so, it will make the [United States dol
lar of 412', grains, cheap as it is, valua
ble b)y contrast. By the piresenit standi(
ards, the dloublle lorimi will containi bitt
48.718 grainis oif silver, e<quivalent to
nuout 358.4 grains of the United tteWs
standard, worth about sixty cents. T1hiis
will hardly go, even in Canada.
niest Goocda are Put In, Smane:t l'arceI,.
The 01(1 proverb Is (crtainily true in the
caeof,,l)r. Pierce's "P'leasanit PurgativeI
e lets," which are lile, suigar-w raipped
parcela, scarcely larger than mius:ardI seedk,
containing as much cathsrtle power ats Is
done up in thie biggest, most repls1iv -
lookli pill. Unldike the big pills, hio
er, t ey arc mild andl pleasaint I'n theIr
operaton-.do not produce gripIng pains
< nor render the bowels costive after using
Liberalityin relIgious views ls commrnn
- ;be buitwe should always be ablet l
ftan which is the church and 'wh(c
THE iBDEis OF THlE WIIITB HOUSE.
Mr.. Tyler and Mre. Cleveland have a Plea..
ens ('hat Over their Wedding.
(Washington Dispatch N. Y. Herald.)
. The 2d day of June, thQ President's wed
ding day, recalls the fact that President
Cleveland is the only President of the
United States who, while in office, has
passed the first anniversary of his marriage.
Tyler, the only other President who mar
ried while holding the position, had fin
ished his term nearly tour months when
the first year of his marriage was con
pleted. Seven children were born to Uiis
couple after that date.
Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Tyler had a
good time going through the White house
together in March. Mrs. Tyler told Mrs.
Chvelnnd that her courtship began in the
East Room, and Mrs. Cleveland told Mrs.
Tyler, as they stood together in the state
bed chamber up stairs, adjoining the Presi
dent's library (the room in which the Prince
of Wales slept), that it was in that chamber
that she had dressed for her wedding and
before that mirror she had sat to have her
veil put on and the last finishing touches
made to her toilet before she went (own
stairs to be married in the Blue Parlor.
Tyler is the only President whose wife
has died while he was in ofilce, but that
was his first wife. lIe was a wilower not
luite two years; and, counting him, there
have been six widower P'residents, the
others being Jefferson, Jackson, Van Bu
rcn, Fillmore and Arthur, these five re
maining unmarried while in the White
Ilouse, and but one bachelor President,
Buchanan, who was single throughout his
term, Cleveland being the only other who
began a term as a bachelor. Filmore mar
ried his secon( wife after his term as Pres
ident expired. lie and Tyler are the only
two of our Presidents who have had two
wivec.
New York's Glrand Cathedral.
New York is to have a grand cathedral.
one of the grandest and most costly in the
worl,.
It is to be erected by the Protestant Epis
copal Church, and will be to that faith in
this conintry what St. Paul's is to the church
of England. Such a cathedral was pry
.jcetcd years ago, but only recently have the
plans for its erection taken anything like
dlinite form. The organization hits been
perfeeed, and among the trustees are lRev.
I)rs. Morgan Dix, of 'rinity, and W. H.
Ilunt igton, of Grace, 1iamilton Fish
Stephen P. Nash, W. V. Astor, Cornelius
Vat.derbniit, Richard Auchmuty an( J.
|Pierpontt Mlorgan.
I3ishop Potter, who is one of the most
active promoters of the cathedral move
ment., says that the great temple will not be
sectarian in any narrow sense. Its founders
aspire to make it the great icligious forum
of Protestant Christianity in this country.
'1he bishop says the cathedral Will ofler
''to nil mten, of whatever condition or fcl
lovship, the mninistrations of religion in a
language understood by t.he comtmon P(eo
ple, Irctding to their pulpits the ablest and
most honored teachers, lice for meditation,
dievot i or rest at il hours, without fcc or
reStriclion,'' and th.s tie ''a witness to the
birotherhood of humanity in the bond of
the D ivine Nazarene, and of the need of
the ihuman heart for soce worthy pla e
and voice for the expressi in of its deepest
needs. * * Such a buiiiding would of
teces ity, under our pie-rn condition, rc
gluire to he a(]minister(l by the churcit
under whose contrul it woild be reared,
Ibtt its welcote woul(d lie for all iien what
sotver fellowship, ani its iii tI ience would
lie tI-t in the inlercts of our comcton
Chri-in;oiIy IIrou(houit tlhe whole land."
Th I the tl(dratl Will atlso b)e the centrec of
reIt teiu;tia:l mid iuissionary effect ,and
I will Irtnmote chiarital)e enterprises of vari
oiu-: I, iudn.
''ie 5Ost of this splcndit structure will
ie at lt.st (;,Utl),ltlot. 'the late Miss Cat he
to thi itItcith dl fund h11(1ucli inserted t
dhmi. ini hier will to thazt elicet. She subh'e
<pijii; ly 1 euive to give thait 51um, am1i
ht- i: t-lioniirs.
II I, n beil levedl ii insi y ' till' dillicul y
cill b xpen e iinii 'ti(cti fiiinlgl 'i.ii mnou
tiij iiuin, ITn ai s it1 llY is Str. h). tik's
of ie,: \iilinenut 1ie (thlcdrian of Ntw
unl c ii i s flute i ber is al srt i niiI wdlib t is
Io bii hilt.iii usih w el fot iubsipti on Ilit.
ilists 11n1h:ttt beguestscl ioll. (iiigeis
of' iovr tarc h : il f a m lin ' i nt'i rit i the
w:i of lie:hy 1 tzen ofli tey talkfre
biig i tis countryi no iii Selet.i ariek'
Johna le Pri'[ofestant Epicopa tempilctis'
1i bei ''''led, wiell ItovuS derf iinsas muchi
SndL giy magnilicent lr uianf Conrstitution
.-1-'i ILiurli h l al(n r cIls. ,5
uIs iicy tIar u al lIpoorfen.one of tiem
uentl they coi e Stei speeches Soeaafew
m inu . hi liutmi cat probably fored
frin he :t iifiIsxpressn thiemse(lves
I.:c -ly in wiing edli itorl'ialil other
ew' liri h-cas. It wuld (perhaisne is
I.ds )' iotall mem,r of NiCongress colt
.t .ethemsi an'itea of econm of )Itlie
SOill Ic. ll cih pa apters Ile isn Snater
Alic' wh. 'imuu is mtlil editor (i irfr
lIe n' ork ,'i'ua rit,a who'ows 0theo
ilca*n' ti's f :msaeuitmr;ll Senar llys
hrie- aie goditcrias farthe Singtie'.ld
/\ilte is. n wellraol oithe Seatorwh
con-ft ibt tod bne Srhnes hero. d'' I
thnS l,iwitlion'l, win.gl ee Main,yi
thetI enercsnli eo o the aitn Joulr
in paiv s:i hiucit rwn lithe(' lhgoW-Uan
th'e Jakin i0.dICiihen: Cueeon1 con(llitrls
Islie countrylie papjitIes inlte iiamI ec Sat.;
thefV - ier York r. X In Mema wascione ofI
wrjii ite a Igoodl cri'piartcle'i no . L
Wite11 i1 well know indl l th'e1 nesper
world t md Joev'iit cranlstn is thei ower of1(
ti e 'iranto i&uble i cn IcfCTere are many
oth(-er Ihprgesentie who haecani ines
pin itps Minl teirth distilt.irecotal
I 1bik' Ingci lier tO a('selite ifor.i c(c
lIre te o tewa Irc igill ae (ils Ise
threttl proi' e toi lie a snern is of tccusains
the arvsnc (dlisptes hiiavie o hi nda.
dIt Il (be broailyichargthat fo(In
('nt rr to hera dethair. Stear
Ath. 'the, andsligo thJe cllilon him
elfo, 1 he jaler veAtu,Cluged evincein
yupprltyof tIs fright on thdued oreran r
initona fright on acued latt ornyusi
earpatw men to nendere hidemlsed,r
cing poso,bts of m niaproria
ini,gn the eu-ar fndstohi owa se trynd
tohese)i crgesio btw the cto sell ~
sheea Wlf the rhint hrouhthe cot 4,i
~i )4 .iL n
lCNERAL N1W8 NOTES.:
tent. of Interest Gathered fros Varloua y
ZNatrten. - d
Evictiona at Bodyhe have been resumed. h
George W. Pullman's father was a jour- r
zeyman cabinet maker.
Canon Wilberforce Is talking temperance 0
o crowded churches in Canada.
President Garrett, of the B. and 0., will s
tail for Europe on the 18th inst. o
Secretary and Mrs. Endicott are In New
York on a shopping expedition. c
Dr. .McCosh, of Princeton, is suffering A
from a severe attack of bronchitis. C
Mine. Janausehek Is listening to the
myriad voices of the Newport waves. d
Mr. Sexton, M. P., is to be the Parnellite
candidate for Lord Mayor of Dublin. C
President Sully, of the Richmond Teri- c
nal, is buying heavily of real estate in the r
South.
Now that the base ball season is fairly on l
Senator Gorman, of Maryland, is as happy
as any boy.
Phillips Brooks preached his last sermon
before sailing for Europe to a crowded
church last Sunday.
At Winchester, Va., Confederate Memo- ']
rial Day was celebrated with much spirit,
t'ough the rain fell nearly all 'ay.
Portsmouth, Va., has been added to the
list of free delivery post oflices to be estab
lished on July 1.
The Queen's jubilee guests will occupy
all the royal and many aristocratic private I
residences in London.
Mr. Corcoran's paralysis does not extend.
The sufferer's age is considered the chief
element of danger in his case.
Mr. Powderly is to be entertained by the
Boston Common Council when he visits
that city this week.
Adolph Reich, of New York, who mur
dered his wife, was Thursday sentenced to
be hanged July 29.
The Grant Monument Association invite
designs and drawings for a monument to be
erected in Riverside Park.
Twent y-five thousand bar-maids of vari
ous degrees of beauty dispense "'alf and
'alf" to the thirsty denizens of London.
Senator Sherman left Chicago for his
home at. Mansfield Saturday. lie will make
no miore political speeches, he says, until
fall.
Miss Mary N. Murfrec, otherwise known
as ('harles Egbert Craddock, is now in
New York on a visit of both pleasure and
buiCss.
Queen Kapliolani and suite have arrived
in London. A royal carriage was sent
from ihuckingham Palace to meet the party
at the depot.
The loss of the steamer Sir John Law
rence off the eoast near Calcutta is con
firmed. The steamer carried 7:W souls, and I
it. is believed that all were lost. t
Evangelists Jones and Small took nearly
A1,2tr1 out of Itome, Georgia, as the result
of te week's haying while the evangelistic
suinl s!iune.
Mayor I lewitt says he smiles when ncu
talk to him of working eight and nine
nours; a day, because he works from 12 to 1
17 hours himself.
('h:rles I). Keep, editor of the lWaill
tret iews, diedI Thursday at Long Branch.
It is wife on Vednesday obtained a divorce
from him in Philadclphia.
I Plat t-Grant episode in New York
S ati lts brought out the former as the
tckuowvledged leader of the Republicnns of
the Entpire State of the North.
rs. I'helps, Ilie wife of our Ninister to l
Eo ;uni;l, has achieved the distinction of li
be ing classed with two d uchsses us the (
b,(st driessed women at the last drawing
it 'C)nt.
'l'' hcudstone ont George Eliot ' grave i
hears the words Mary Anti Crioss above the.
namue b y which the great authlor was better-.
known
I'ret! i's c-ounferce with MIorley andI Sir
( inirX.- Vui'seli tesuilled ini the adop(jtioni by,
tIp I i-h Ileme of the (Gladstoinu taies
ot in..ung~, ontly Ont iinplortantt am rendmiertIs
to t i 4 erme b)il.
31r. (Gl-til neit's touir thro4u.h Wales.was o
athd I I en for thle purpo~se of st irriing uip ft
Itle ~i h-.lshmen on thle suibject of homec 'rule. d
lret crowd~ts greet himt at every- statlion. w
(Chartle Ii. Saiwyer, who failed of a pop-e
uilar 'l Ietitn as the Repubilienn canidalilte "
fuor ( ''vernor oIf Nw cIv iampshmire, hats beent
eected to that po(Isit ion biy thle I rigislat ure. k
Near -tringtowni, i>arker (county, Tx -as,t
Iilitmiintg struciik the louse (If a famtily I
naned I l'e-bles. 31 rs. Pe'ebles and1( an ini
fant ini her airms were killed ini their lhed.
AtI l>it tsburig till the dhifferenctes heutweenti
the Stove atariitfaictiurers and the mtoutllers
have hwn~-i amtienbl ly settled, and14 woirk hasi
b(eeuli. rumled int all thre f(ountdries in that
Sunday:i nighit M. 11. Fatley, matntger of
thie I )utville l ighit works, shot anid ki lled
George W. Garner, a young iuan (if IS,
whio had bteen cr-iminally ittimate w Itha
k"rley's wife.r
The D eunocrats of the New I hampshire e
[L-giXa tre have Inmintated IlIon. I harry f
I intgh imt, oif i t tleton, for Senator a. Thre.S
ilepulicanirs have noinaiitedI Wm.V E. t1
Uhandiler.c
Theli election oif odlicers of the Newv York
Cot ton E xchaitge tor the (ensu1ing yeari re- it
,ulted a is follow.s: l>resident, Clitirles I). nt
NIiller; 'Vice I>resaidet, ,J. II. P aiker; Ii
y'reasiiret, Wa'lter- TI. 1 illIer. hi
laster Wallack hats motrtgaged his New 4.
V ork thIeatre for $~I192,(l00, tor t the purplose
>f imy~inig off nil the oIthler mor(tga1gesi 4am(1
>f ma:km4g some neededCi imro(veitnents ont
lhe builintg.
At Aist in, T1exas, the U:rited Slates com-i
ntissionert dhi-scharged fromit custody thle P
dirgedtaine robblers, Joe Barbourt, Johni
rf,hedCraft and1( Ussery broi(thieri, an
ii ihlavintg bieen etailblishied ini each case."
The xpl0io (f a taink of c atsoline i
2lhat itnoioga Thutrsday afternoon caused a
>hrt fire which destr-oyedh several thtousanud
hblars' wor th of prnoperty. T1wo) mna
vetre kitll andtt several were wioimded . "
Tri-nitg to chew chocolaite (-aramels willIit
alse lethci, and4( e:Ssaying. tot uint i fiast-knoit
edi shoestrigs with di(og skini gloves on,t is a
-cry titolh like tryinag to dto buisiniess w ith- aI
''The inujunicltioni of Ju tdge 1od reii st~raini
ngi Vi rg inia i illiitls fr-om en forcing ce
aIn Sttec laws fom biddiinig thent to receive(1
Otpuon of State biitods in paymencut ot taxes5
v il lie reviewedl hiy thle Uniitedi Statesq Su
>rute Couiirt, (in appletil. ii
Ex Setryr iManninag and1 hits faily
anve sui letd friomL 1ivtepoil. Mr. Matnnming ~
Sin a1 very mu ich Improved stte of liea!lth
nd has conitint-d to gain st rnagthi. Wh eu;
te lift I ,i verpiiol lie wastt ini mtost exce-llent
nirlts.
Ana( eplosioni has of tire dampill has oc
irnedl ini a coatl pit ait (Gelsi enkicen, fin
V e t lhliladlelpllhia. ''The boinies of -hi pt
ats killed by3 thei explosioni hive bieen re
Wer ed ad 12 more are believed to lie
end.
F"ive boy3s,li tire of whmomi wetre sond of L
ohni heck, andt Iwo suits iif I'ail I midel, fm
~es raginig fronm 9 to 16 years, were
ro)wned in thle Mhatoketa, seven milea Ac
i-st (If Magnota, Iowa, on Monday. TI'hey to
ui got beyond their depth.
A eyclone visited Marshall county, Mo., Ja
ucasday afternoon about 4 o'clock, doing A(
t4ch general damitage at Little Itock. pe
[enry Ojberdeck's b)arn was destroyed, his ite
ees uprooted, and three of his horses bit
tIled. Other buildings were destroyed. ne
The new iron bridge across the river at
hautville, Va., connecting Danville andi oh
forth Daraville, was formally openeod tota
Lie public Thursday. The bridge Is free,
nd was built by the city at a cost of abot
tie000
Fredorickrermann the religious fanatic,
ho murdered his 41d, triedto kill his
ife and then out his own throat last Mon
ay afternoon, died at Wet Pennsylvania
)spital, Pittsburg. Mrs. Hermann will
cover.
Two convicts, both white, at work with
hers on the new Supreme Court building
Raleigh N. C., made an attempt to es
po Tuesday afternoon. The guard ur
icd and fired on them, wounding bo h
uo slightly, the other seriously.
A Little Rock special describes the exe
ution of two Indians near the Seminole
gency, Indian Territory, who had been
nvlcted by an Indian Court of murder.
'hey were shot by the Indian sheriff and
eputy, and died at the first fire.
Editor O'Brien was given an informal re
eption by the New York Press Club at the
lub house Monuday afternoon. About 200
epresentatives of the. New York newspa
ere were present. Remarks were made
y O'Brien, Bill Nye and several other
urnalistic lights. li
A collision occurred in the Channel be
ween the British bark Hamburg, from
ew York, for- Liverpool, and the British a
Learner Tern. The steamer was sunk and
er captain and four seamen were drowned. u]
he Tern was of 6,000 tons burden, and
vas from Mediterranean ports. c<
A farmer plowing near Live Oak, Fla.,
vas considerably surprised the other day n:
v.hen the ground suddenly gave way under
tim, and a place 10 or 12 feet square sunk a
bout eight feet, carrying him and his
ean down; but fortunately without in- tl
uty. It took several men several hours to
set the horse out.
Frederick Iermann, aged 85, of Pitts- s
mrg, Penn., Monday afternoon killed his
ittlo daughter, aged 19 months, by cutting t1
icr throat, beat his wife on the head with a
)rick until he thought her dead, and then
:ut his own throat, severing the windpipe
md jugular vein.
There has been one death from yellow
ever and one 1ew case at Key West since 1]
iinday. The record now stands, deaths 6,
ick 9, convalescent 3; total number of t
ases 18. The place is now quarantined by
ill ports, as far as known, except New
k ork and Havana.
The directors of the Richmond and West
'oint ''erminal Company Tuesday de- 3
;lared a semi-annual dividend of 23 per
ent. on preferred stock, and the directors to
)f the llichmond and Danville railroad de
lared a semi-annual dividend of 8 per cent. o
3oth dividends are payable July 1. s,
A Party of six boys were bathing in a
;reek near Raleigh, N. C., Tuesday, only a
me of whom could swim. Two of them, o
)tho Hughes, aged 14, and James McPhee
ers, aged 13, went beyond their depth. b
l'hey became frightened, seized each other h
11(1 Were drowned. .
John N. Oliver, whom President Cleve- s
a1d removed from the oilce of Justice of h
lie Peace for the )istrict of Columbia in
iril last, still continues to sign his name
s a Justice of the Peace and refuses to sur 0
ender his ollIce to his successor. The S
ourts are to be appealed to to oust the
linging patriot. ri
'ite purchasing committee of the Wa- u
ush lailroad have announced that they
ill protest in Court against the payment Pa
f the big fees recently allowed receivers. s
'lie fees were $112,500 each, which the pur
liasing committee conaider extravagant is
ud without precedent. Ai
Two Now York schoolboys, aged re
ectively 9 and 11, were arraigned for the 50
iurdler of an old Italian, whom they pelted ui
ith stones on their way from school on
ondav. IIe fell, and fractured his skull. ca
e died in the haspital. The boys were at th
rst hehl for trial, but the coroner ds
m(ged them.
lhoLmnas Lanb, County Judge of Mav.
rick county, Texas, killed his brother,
..eph La m.b, a wealthy ranchman on
Iondaly on 3Mexican soil. Th'lomas was ar
riestal. The b)rothers had <luarreledl over
e diisi-on1 of their piroperty. Tr-oops had
becdled out to keep the Mexicans from Li
nIehingI Thomas11. at,
Th e w ife of Henry George is a plump
al. 1retly little wonman, accustomed to fr
ikmg her husband's vagaries ias a matter re
ur -e. Sihe is described as a matter-of
ect little body, loving her four children w
'vot-lly and being anxious to have them II
eli off, if possible.
Franzcis B. Loomis, formerly connected th
ith the P'hiladelphia P~ress and( now State T
ihirarian of Ohio, is qluotedl as saying: "'I ye
now that Blane has instructedl his friends
conmmence lis canvass. HIe wishes to
ive the nomination come to him as If uin
licited."
Thei wvill of the late Justice Woods be
teathus is gold watch, .swordis, comimis- a
ans, aind sundry other articles of personal
due to his son and dlaughter, and his reala
tute aind furniture in Washington anda
ewvark, Ohio, to his widow. It was matde,
the 28th of April last.
Thel Indian outb)reak in Arizona Terri-t
>.ry isi assuming serious proport.ions. The
-iIiesp)readl depredations indicate that there
re many more than 17 bucks, ns at flrst ~
~ported(, on the war path. The whole f
uniliy3 is fired with excitement, and it is hI
aredl that parties will organize to visit
an Carlos reservation. In such an event in
iere will b)e great slaughter. Advices are cil
>mimg from all directions of outrages, in
W. II. Green, the only colored man ever ar
liittled to the signal service, has been (is
ii-sed from that service without a chanrac- <
r. Th'le only signifleance in thIs or-der 0
es in the facet that Green is a coloredi man, ol
5(d is the man over whomn Gen. IIazen and( D)
ceretaiy of 'War Lincoln had a contro
Lr.,y. lius career has been throughout un
tishtetomy. i
Thei( dry3 goodis house of C. Gray & Co., 10
Augusta, has hbeen boycottedl by the Car- Pc
~nter s' and Joinders' Assembly, in which Y'
ic Knights of Labor As,semblics arc join
g. AMr. Gray recently refused to co- fo
ierate with all the other diry goodls mer- all
mu Is who agreedl to close their stores at 6 so
. 31.no
On Tuesday night Paul Lincke, a >romi
-nt farnmer of IBeaufort county, N. C.,
as shot dead while asleep in bed at the
wn of Washington. Th'le shooting wvas
me0 lby gjuile a prominent yoiing lawyer
uned(1 Win. A. Pelts ,Jaffer, iIe has made
full confession of time crime, but will not
y why he killed Lineke.
The inmth international Medical Congress
II Omeet in Washington in Septemblen.
je session is expecctedh to last about six
*ya. Tbch Congress meets every thiree
ais. Thel Congress meets every thro e
a. TIhie last meetIng was held at Co
aigeni, whlere an invitation was ex.
iided to) the Congress by the American
sdic(al Assoc-iat ion to hold( the session[of
57 ini Washington. The Copenhagen
retinmg wais aitt(lede by3 time most (list in.
ishied medien!l men of i'urope andl A mer
1, and much valuiable scientific work wvas -
lumpili shied Ibly it.L
th
Htomane of ai 'ar Conductor.,i
no
iinton ioi Corneliai, a P'hiiladllphia street
-i onduictor, who was seriously injuiredi
the back whilst in charge of his car a
v (lays ago, has bceen recogniized as a for
r caidet at the Pennsylvania Military
adeiny at Chester. Ills full name 1s Au
do Eugene Cornelia D)os Bitntoc, and heL
he sonm of a wealthy Brazilian of Rito
leiro. lie grew tired of' the Chester
O(demy and( left it wIthout his father's
rmission. For this act he was disinher- T.I
I b his father, who wrote him a letter
tery spbraiding hita and telling~ him ho
xd loo for no further favors from home. COm
a father has never relented, and he wa-s Inf
ilged, in order to gain a livelihood, to and
e tip the work in which ho was itnjured. of
e- ...--------- pie
rhe man who endures the toothache "pa- andC
utly" is evidently the dentist. A (
A Sensation!
Why is it that three bottles of,B. B. B.
ire sold in Atlanta to one of, any other
blood remedy, and twice as much con
sumed in the State of Gcorgia as any
other proparation? No one need take
our word, but simply ask the druggists.
Ask the people. They are compent
witnesses. Six houses in Atlanta +co
buying B. B. B. in five and ten grc 3
lots, and some of thorn buy as often as
every two months. Why these unpro
cedonted sales here at home with no little
advertising? Modesty forbids us making
a reply. lad B. B. B. been before the
public a quarter or half a century, it
would not be necessary to >o bolstered
up with crutches of page advertisements
now. Merit will con<uer and down
money.
$1.00 WORTH $503.00
For four years I have been a sufferor
from a terrible form of Rheumatism,
which reducol mo so low that all hope
of recovery was given up. I have sull'er
ed the most excruciating pain' day and
night, and often while writhing in agony
have wished I could die. 1 have tried
everything known for that disease, but
nothing did mc any good, and have had
some of the finest physicians of the
State to work on nte, but all to no effect.
I have spent over $800 without finding
relief. I am now proud to tsay that after
using only one bottle of B. B. B. I am
enabled to walk around and attend to
business, and I would not take $500 for
the benefit received from one single bot
tle of B. B. B. I refer to all merchants
and business men of this town. Yours,
most truly, B. O. GARA.
Waverly, Walker couuty, Texas.
Denonstrated WI eit.
SrurrA, UA., May 15, 1886.
B.oon B.LM Co: You will please ship
us per iirt freight one gross B. B. B.
It gives us pleasure to report a good
trade for this preparattion. Indeed it has
far eclipsed all other blood remedies,
both in demonstarted merit and rapid
salc with us. Rozim & VA1DEMAN.
All who desire full infrmation about the
cause sndi cure of iluti l'oisons, scrofuila autl
Serofulo+to-t swelliIgs, t lcors. : ores, lichuma
tisin, Kidney 'omnplints, Cain ri, etc , enn
securo by miiil. free, a copy our 32 page Ills
trttei I.ok of Woliers, IlllI with tho mnost
wondterful an startlnug proof ete betore
knowu. Adliress, l1.0) li.\LM (o.,
Atlanta, da.
CATAWBA COUN I'Y, N. C.
Newly litle<l up wi'h now hlotel and Fu n
Iure for ovio 4tsiCguests andl th e 1r 1r'10 0
wonuli be gl:tl to see all Iihler oll nd it any
new Irionds hert. 'T he m>t i l proporties of
the water a. lturivele<l for 1Iyspesi-t', ISlteu
matilsi, I iver, K bd ey aoiul U riuy liseases
doner.I 1 cility itind Nervous I 'lrost ration.
Healt h:i' ;OC.itlOli not to bie bfound
hATH'lS COMP'LETE'.
Cool, shower, Warm antl Ilot Sulphuir, ]lot
Aii. sil Vap 'i at hs. l1ine Lani of Music'
atul all Arimusenenls kept at first einss Water
ing Places. Writs for ( alalo'un.
D. E. O. ELLtOT11& SON,
Proprietors.
E. VAN WINKLE & CO.
~tMANUFACTUREl1S,
C " ATLANTA, GA.
-AND
DALLAS, TEXAS.
COTTON GINS and PRESSES
Cottons Seed )11ltMills, C otton Need
Liters, Ca. : 'ills, Saw MtilIls,
Slsanftinzg, Pulleys , HKangers,
Wind Mills ands( Castinugs,
P'urnpi and Tiansks.
E. VA N WIN KL E & CO., Atlanta, Ca.
4\LASTEX.
E. V Winl& Co.
Aox 8 , AT L N TA ,G
-ndorsed
QOR ALL' by Engineers,
y echanicaand all
e a Farmers.'.
A pefectLevIn nstrur.
ec,rmn. forRirdiEng In.
OtCRAB a nwaterfalls evelng
gnmDOR orloundatsi lasIng
k4 acopic sights Jacob
double exte nlon
strges rod,$.o
with tripo
Suasfacton ab.
solutely guar
santeed. AsIc
- $ .00 '". circul"
Atr. ,ano, Livni Co.. Nasa4.L.t. TIWN.
uSmle frees to ilhos bescsuning asgents.
Norfk, quickl sal es. TerrItory given.
mamm..w.m.' 'mtistai Sltn guaranteed. A dress
)R. SCOTT, 842 Broadway,NE YO .
183OI||SWIFT'S S
--A REMEDY NOT rI
RSfJESING SUITE
sss ~
AN INTERESTINGa TREATISE ON BL
FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS. IT 8Hi
.BIC"A-A.ItAU.
Now the airy summer rose
Scents the silent woodland close,
And the hornet stings the urchin
On his nose, nose, nose.
Now the snowy daisies swim
lb the breezes by the rim
Of the brooklet where the hookey
Players swim, swim, swim.
The dark ages -Women's.
A waist basket-The corset.
Cheapest gas-The demagogue.
A roaring success-A mad bull.
When a man lies the devil laughs.
A bad jury in a law suit-Perjury.
A regular poser-The photographer.
An honarable vice--A vice President.
A blunder-bus-Kissing the wrong girl.
Straight from the shoulder-The sleeve.
A sad "spetacle"-The single eyeglass.
Every bad act is a knot on the thread of
e.
Some rise before the lark, others fall after
lark.
'rhe grandest verse ever composed-The
iverse,
The best beverage for hot weather is
dd tea.
Time is the silent barber who mows away
an's top hair.
Never try to sweeten too many cakes with
drop of molasses.
To what geological formation does rock
o cradle belong?
A shoe manufacturing company is not a
>leless corporation.
What is a platform? Something to be
'odden under foot.
The modern dandy can trnthfully exclaim,
I really havn't an idea!"
Mint statistics-The number of juleps
ispensed by the bartender.
A father who put his son into a law of
cc, speaks of him as his son in-law
The easiest way to take a joke good na
,redly is to do it with the scissors.
Youth discounts the future, but age offers
premium for the return of the past.
When ignorance is bliss it is folly to ask
our landlady what she puts in the hash.
What kind of pine is the most diflicult
> saw into lumber? The porcupine.
The dictionary is not so large as the post
flice, but it contains more letters to the
luare inch.
To read the divorce trials it would seem
if Stupid, and not Cupid, was the God
[ Love.
A Southern editor says that all angels are
londes. From this we would infer that
e married a brunette.
When a man measures out glory for him
If he is always honest, and heaps up the
ilf-bushel.
Culture is good; but there is no amount
culture that will make the cabbage blos
m like the rose.
If we would only call things by their
ght names, we should have more thieves
id less defaulters.
All the works of Nature equally show her
>wer. If we could make one grain of
nd we could make a mountain.
One of the most reliable prophets we have
an ol speckled hen. She never prophe
es egg until after the egg is laid.
Art creates nothing. It can paint a dog
natural that we may try to whistle him
to us; but his tail won't wag.
The man who prophesies is a fool, lie
a guess nearer than he can prophesy, and
en the misses don't coun't against him.
The very best thing we can do, if we
er reach the top round of the ladder, is to
t safely (down again as soon as possible.
erse arc called fools; bu,t I notice tiat
old gander ncycr' mates ithIJ a gosling,
r never hunts for grass in a sand(-pit.
The easiest way to mark table linen
ave the baby and a black berry pie alone
the table for three minutes.
A tramp will not leave empty-handed
>mn the good man's dloor-not if he can
sch an overcoat from the hall rack.
Ilubb says that the only fault lhe finds
.th strawberry shortcake is the shortness.
never found one long enlough for him.
Thle llebrews' were the first tramps, but,
ey fared better than our latter day tramps.
icy had dlesert with their meals for forty
ars.
Why are trees amon~g the best-mannered
odutctions of the globe? Because they al
lys leave in time, and nlever leave with
t a bough.
There Is promise of an abundant harvest,
dI yet the sent imenit of people who visit
0 hairdresser at this season is in favor of
short crop.
A nephewv of Kossuth, a (dwarf, has mar
dan English ladly namedl Persimmon.
ds is a caae where the shortest Pole takes
e Persimmon.
Sonmc rise with the lark; others get' up
ten the steam whistle blows. Real coml
rt is found in lyinig in bedi until one feels
e getting up.
A stump or'ator exclaimied, "'I kntow nio
*rth, no south, no east, no west, fellow
izens!" "Th1 len,'' exclaimed an old( fairmr
thie crowd, '"it's time you went to school
dI larnt jographly."
''What didl the lady play for you ?" in
iiredl Jones of Brown. ''0, Fair D)ove!
Fond D)ove!'' " What did she sing thatn
I thing for?' "'Because she was Fond
>ve it, I presumne."
Declicate (diseases of either sex, however
luced, radlical ly curedl. Address, with
cents in stainps for book, World's I >is
nsary Medical Association, Bu il'alo, New
>rk.
Mr. ,J. A. (Crotwell, of Newberry, sold
ty-onle bales of cotton on Monday at 10Oj
roundl. l)r. R1. P. Clark, of Jalapa,
dI thiirty-onie bales the saime day-price
stated.
THE ONLY TRUE
* IRON
-TONIC"
I th LOOD ulat
Tonst e E a 0.
fA ppotlte, I ndgotion*IAoko
Strength andl Tlirot Feelng nt>- -
souel ured. k-n0s, mlu,
rle nd ne.'en reilve new
_________and snppiles Brain Pwr
.AD I~E r."ar^" er sx iltin
NIOa ete end apeed y cure. Olve. a oles r. heni
mple Itoatheau rtatemnpt at counterfit
Iexperiment-go th hnorGINAlAD BFT,
3urIe4 ons reApatto acvtela ptLg
tHE DR. HART ER MEDICINE COMPANY.
[T2TS CARIHNATIVE!
FORl INFANTS AlND
WETHING CHILDRE VNe
.n instant relief for colic ot nfants.
eas Dysentery, Diarrhoas, Cholera
mntum or any diseases of the stomach
bowels. Makes the critical piod
L'eothing safe and easy. Is asse and
isant tonic. For sale by alli drn_gists,
for wholesaie by HowAID, w ILLr
10.. Anuna Ga.
.l
"i f
--e
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
staff of Eighteen Experienced and 133ill.
ful ILysiclan and iUrgeORs.
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY.
Patients treated here or at their homes. Many
treated at home, through correspoudence, aq
sutccessfully as if hero In persoti. Come and
va us, Or send ten cents i etamps for Our
" Invalids' Ouldo-Rook," which gives all partio
ultlra. Address: WonLD'8 DIBSrNBAIIY M0D1
CAL ASSOCIATION, 003 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y.
!~oenl
For "worn-out," " rnn-down," debilitated
school teachers, milliners, seamstreses, house
kee'pers, and overwvorked women gonerally
1)r. l'ierce's Favorite PresoripUon is the
of nla restorative tonics. It is not.a "Cure ,
h dt, tuuirablv fulfills a singlencss of purnna 4
1, ilug a mnost potent Specific for alltho
ntouic weikness' and Diseases peculiar to
w uwcn. Thu treuttnt of many thousands
of Mch eaw's, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surg
Ihti lustitute has afforded a large experience
in adapting remedies for their cure, and
ir. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is the resit of this vast eeporIenco. fow
internal congostlonm, iilamnuiti@p
and ulceration, it Is a Specific. it
is a powerful general, as well as uterine, tonic
and nervine, and impiarts vigor and strength
to tho whole system. 1t cures weakness of
stomach, indigestion, bloating, \veak back
nervous prostration, exhaustion, debility and
sleeplessness, In either sex. Favorite Proeri4p+
ttou is sold b)y druggists Utnder Our r#rnnii
gutrait.0. See wrapper around bott
PRICE $1.00, 0tI"x'I ig'L1"
pond 10 cents in stamps for Dr. Pierco's large
Treatise on Dseases o f \Vmoen(100 pages,
I paper-covered). Address, WOcRLDs S1.P) t
sAuv MEDICAL AssocfATION, 003 Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
a S 8 dLITTLE
LIVER4
o PILLS5
ANTI.BILIOUS and CATHARTI.
SICK HADACHE,
ifllions Headache,
Dizziness fJonstipa- -
lion, In Aigcution,
nid UliouSAttacke,
I promptly cured by Dr.
I'ier e's Pleasait
P uy"gative Pellets. 2
rcent a vial, by Druggists. 4
BRADEJELD'S
A Specinc for all dieeases -
cullar to wotnen, such as P n
ful, Suppresscdt, s Irregular
Uenstru ion, Leucorrltwa or
wPhttea, etc.
FEMALE
1i taxi n iring thxe( ANG~E
1 I lt r 1 yirlni *
REQULATOR 4
Send for our book,"Message to Woman," nalled
freo. UnIADFIELD R EOUI.AT014 Co,, A1,lanta, Ga.
PIANOS and RGA
From the World's Best Xakers,
AT FACTORY PRIOBS.
Easiest Terms of Payment.
Eight Grand Makers, and Over
Three lundred tye to
Belct Prem.
PIANOS :
Chickering, Xason A Hamlin.
Nathushek, Beazt and Arian.
ORGANS:
mon & Hamlin, Orobestral and .
Bay Stata
Wunos ad Organs delivoo.f~h
~iA~f)~ teIght ra Rot Wys, Ii
d0, ad aet the Instrumentoin
COLUMBIA MUSIC ROUSI,
Bramph qf LUDDE4N & BATU8'e
Eo0rTEEN MUSIC RoUB3.
FAIl@o ANID TERIU T'fl 3*AME
V. W. TRUMPF. Wmagems
CHARLOTTE
FTMAE INSTITUTEs
SESIsON ImmINS SFPT. 7, 1887.
NIO INSTITJUT10Ftor YOUNOi LADIES
i n the South has advantages supe.d
riot to thtoset offe*red hete In ever dlepart
maent,-Coleite4, Art and Music. Only
expeien~lced andt accornlished teachers.
The~ building Is lighted with gas, warmed
with thet b)est wroughlt-iron furnaces, has
hot and col water baths, and first-.class
appjoi nments as a lioarding School In
every respe oo school Iin tlhe South has
ot,ntIa for two or more from the a imn
r t ie, ftr th e Ir or
of the sssin.
.Fotr (atatlogueP, with full >)articulars, d
dross RLiv. WM. Rt A 'KINSON' d
Charlotte, .N. 'C.
PECIFIC.Il 11886
ADAY, BUT FOR
IENTUTRY SSS
LIG HUMANITY I
~~I SS
COD AND SKIN DISEASES SENT
OULD BE READ BY EVERYBODY.
~IFIC CQ., ATL.ANTA, GA.
i