The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, January 12, 1888, Image 5
,.,
Dorcas Caledon,
THE HEIRESS OF CALEBDON HEIGh TS.
.A.T AUT.1OlBIOC3RA7my.
$Y FLOREmNUE E. DIAMOND.
CHAPTER 1 r.
My41ear little room was never so dear to
mo as now that I was leaving it forover. 1
asd been quite silent till now, too much be
wildered to speak; but when 1 reached my
roon the full import of what was being
done burst upon me, and I fell at the
tnat,ron's feet imploring her not to send mc
a y-with thoso two cold, cruel women.
my let me stay here," I bgged amid a
'storm of sobs, burying my face in her lap,
"only let me stay and I will doti any thing. I
will scrub tho steps as little P'aul does; 1
will be good oh ! so good ! I will never dis
obey you, indeed I will not'"
Mrs. Hart's tears flowed at this passion
ato appeal of mine, but she could not grant
my request now--it was too late.
"You have ever been un obedient and
good child, 1)orcas," she answered, softtly,
"and I know you will not fail to mako
friends wherever you go. Those ladies tro
very n icc, I have no doubt, when once you
get used to themn. ('ome, cheer up and go
and bid the girls good-bye while I get your
clothes ready.''
t3o saying, she put mc gently aside and
began to empty out the contents of my
small chest of drawers; while I, seeing
that further pleading would be of n( avail,
went slowly out to where my colmpanions
lwere, tnid proeeed'd to bid t hemx good-hye
a task that. was not, accomprllishcd without
much weeping on cit her side.
'['his over, 1 went back, and matdam, with
hier own hands, dressed me in my hcst at
tire, wlicht consisted of a linien' suit, emt
broidered panitalettes and a white ntraw flat,
then much worn by children. I then bade
the matron an affecting farewel, clingintg
to her, and sobbing the while she kissed mne
gently, saying: " God bless you, my lit tle
)orcas." And then, taking Miss Armtnd's
hand, I was hurried to the carriage, where
the coatlhman stood hoiding open the dtor.
Ie helped t he ladies in, tossed mte in a fter
th''m, msht, the door, and, monuntinlg his
box, lrove swiftly, away. I looke<t batk
till a turn in t.he riot hid the hone froni
my view, and I passed out oi that life for
ever.
All befire me oow was a si ranrge and in
known roao; did it I'' in pi(aant jIl. -s!
I turned my attention to my l' (onll,,ins
within the (-arriag;j. N\t tlier ;ti epoken
since starting (iten >at lotkini
out of the irdow, evalt uty d ptly intmr
ested scery (V I i thugh w hiii we we
wtg. he of tic,, Mis.s At ramnd, sat rt -
S garding me with i gr i:r, ttlt.ty i exp>ressiuon
of countcnan,"(l th:at fairly rhiIs iii'.
'hus wye rodo on for sune timn- wheil Mrs.
Clayton suddelly exelailted, 5(11 -iiiout Iy
"Its all nonsense, 111utris the i-hit wav;
much happier where :hi wa,; you are ti
ing no kindness to her mt taking ler
awuy."
'''erhaps mint,'' answered Ier c inpan ion,
shortly. "I an puartly -in a duty, hot l.
And yout inn ha-dly miss tie I rilte 1 tint ii
Do NoT SRND Iii AwAY.'
wilcs oedui;ate her toil of I lhe iminnenste
Caldo etae.J\hotthink iyu,ou iiigtht, un
degoioe lit, inconvien i ce for' tie
sake of being miisl mess thlere.'
Mrs. Chi flushed ingrily, but said
nothing. and further nversat in was pre
enited by the carriage stopinig at the
I haid niever beenu ammmng str'angurs be-fore,
and this huini' lg, r-urging im-di fairly be
wildered mue. lint ever ill hiung ir, conil
viction that I was going away amonig at r'ang~e
pieople, with t hese t wo silenit maiil unilioving
womenx, who both seemed eto liiwe mae a dee',p
anti lon g-standing gi-udge. hVlyiheat 11 was
ready to burst with giif. anid uinalei to ro
utra-in miy tearsi' I hid my fait' in my\ hiand,s
'amnd wept b)itt.ory. iH'iverahls troh noticed
moy grief, and remarki's were btin; nie as
tlo the cauise, when Miss A i'roundii uiae tier
way to me and, sitting dlowi byv miii. iiitiar
oredl to paiti fy mue by prlomaise-s of Ii ine pies
exits, etc., aid ieeing it all were' i rgard't
ing mcen urioutsly 1 hushed may whts and be
camo qie it.
T[ho next mocmenit a shil 'i rimy of "'All
Aboard"' soundied timrough t he r-oomi, anud
there wias a rash for the ouitgig traini.
Mr Is. C'laytoxnaid il ias A rumnd, with imn
bet we-n themi, haisily c-a senunld in, gett inbg
barely insklo er- thle t rain stamrteid. 'lhm
conehli we haid entered'i was ati;lrad futll otf
passengers, hbuIt the ladi's wvere give \' eiats5
somehow, ail ini myl haste~ andi be(w'ii'lr
mient I stumabted nnidi pit clod hea iil ir in iito
a fat oldi genitlemtan who' was squeceiig
himIsetlf intof a seat near hv.I
"G(rcious mie I'' he ex'ilahni'l. i-ather
crossly, wihie Mr's. Chlii iyto . .-'n a it hi
ering look fronm lierI irk eyes, whlil didi
nti! addl( to myP. compure~~i~.
"'See here, Sis,' saidi a kinid, jovi.d 'oien
t my elbow, "t htere idon't semi to tie iv
plaec in pti tnlar for yo; sun lP vo~n
t.ake a seat oni my-hi kne.'
A And, almost biefure- I ubl t'ompreh'.endh
what was b(llig don', I found ixivielf
permchmed uln th Ile Li-i' of a handisomea
young fellow (if peritil il), ii'n an it\vewn iv,
wihxo, seeting mny icon fun~ . ini I ak-n it up
on himisel fto i-onmo to lay assist ano e.
Mrs. Clatyton thankced im griously, and
Mtiss Armund seemied mutt i-mitd, no 1 i-on
'luded it wias nothlinig impr.Ioper 1(o 1 akO t he
proffermed seat, and, tfially gaiInag eonur
age, 1 dared to ghmiieej ito my~01 compai on's
face. It was a hiantdsome dehoimi' ruae, hut
yet kind antd manly, and his eyes won tmy
heart at once, t hey wer' so brimght anad kindi
-ly in their expression. lie dhit '. 't lily mae
wiithi qulestions, but aft i'r hxis fit r'exmaik
conitiinued his coinve rsat ion withI his tomn
panions, quite a numbterx of young mien i who
occupied the .seats~ ne;xi, ail I gum'sa-d theyi
were' evidenitly from some i-chool, ox' t-lit'ge,
for they wvero dre-ssedt xai'tly ailke in
-browvn suxits wiith whmii. gloves andii hats.I
anarned afterwar'ds li.hy wer Cile h'(ille'gianis
'fromt iB- goiing home form thxei' va('ationi.
I gave time others only' a glancue. I could
not bear tlxeir mrat-he'r bold h>ilks, and then,
'too, some of them had laughed at mixy awk
'wardness, and, child though I was, I did
~o relish beling hanghied at.
"We!i, little one,"' said my~ fi niln, hinmd lv,
haeyou gotten over youri fright yei 5
YTou were rather mixed up, werii't, yot
.Never traveled much, ohd" 'ad lie laughed,
~Ieaantly,
"IJ was never' oni time caris biefio buiit - ,
I said, mxeekly, "xand I don't lilk' it 'icy
zutake such a ter'ribmlo noi:-e."
IIero thIe ot hem' gent leiman laugh ed loumd y,
as if t.he idea of the car's mxakinxg a nxoise w .s
very funxny, indeed.
"Is thiat lady y-our ixmamma' asked one,
ptointing to w-here Mm's, Claytoni wa.s sitiin
enlgaged iln (rOnvei-ration wiaii ith ther ladyv.
"No, siir,'" I ansawered. I did joat like be
ing questionexi by t.his st i'ango fellow with
his bold, blacik eyes and readhy tongue.
"'Tme (iot'e one, then I" di ireotin g hxi glance-m
*tO MIss Armutndl, who, when she hiearmd his
remai'k, ii(owled savaxgehy.
- Nto, sir," I replied aigain. I hiavo nxo
:nmma at all, or papa either," and again j
tolt ready to weep for loneliness.
My young friend saw this, and diverted I
my attention by buying some line oranges 1
of a boy who was offering them for sale.
Presenting mo with a couple of the lineet
ones, ho said, cheerfully: "Now eat these, '
--
= 7 4 (s~ 1 -_
A IlW-rt)' N) Ii1END.
a' In e,over mi jot fetlotvs 1hat ask (ucation
ot little girls ---a r'ilnark t hat was not lost. 1
uson his friends, for I was asked no niore
quest1iOns. 1
I'resent ly soue of th passengers "at out,
itw1 1 funnd a tett by tlihr side of i) young
friend, who still wis as kinl and gentle as
at Ii rst , iill I f lIt I hal 1niiown hi in always,
and I bi:m to d r0, tht lie t ine wten he must
f') 1Uotl I w\ouh h)0 left, l %iin ltone Withi
thosc t\wo stern9, siln lit Women.
I tut NIlghlt tnillte on and still my friend and
isP it V wor With) us; the Ilhlnps were
I ;itt'd tld thoir rays f 'll wvieirIvl on the
I.oes t'alout Nm1e. I totlt see trs. Clavtonl
trni t i h n righi1, the wvtiite pilunies in her
hal ti iii nug w\itht the t,tay:Ving nution of the
t arr, nut0 fo-r e': s Widh' ' sn, WithI no signi,
of i "lttpiness abhout. thain, t.houghrl inost of
tthel nteir paaSengters ttre in a ste of
tin idrowSint'ss. Mil i5 A111rl sat, bent
fo ra'trdl't. her eaI on 1.r bre:t. fast ase,p.
von lny yo1Ung frit'nd wva'; ntrthlin?, a110 I !
f't- ltv own (,"t yi grtowing ht'acy "'nd(1 I ll, ,
nti abn ist befhoe I lintt' it I wasotund
1 :wx to on'C. fur an instant. ant toul i
hlrtly re , tt'l \Vti(wh o I 1 was, but it earnei0 to
t:" S"on. i\Iy friend1 was stilt hct.idle mt'
ta l iI. :1'I l ln i tI:ru ur aboult, nu , (rti IShould
i , i .""1O to the floor. lit,' 100kt1,t at In
Inrw v: I a (11)1 snli;', and feeling reas
a m r n - t lviy h1a tdrto) :tg t ie inst, his
at i i Ii i'tst I l' 1hvtt(' ifteni won
' t i I n- '1 il' no uns n t'Ill i rit w\his
i . ihn I Ithe par t 1thai tIhe slt("ping; d
tiI .I t.lii ei slt' houldi (Ialaii) i in i li', (I
:ttl Iitl ir ti\'rs their forta s u sh nl0 be
al :int; hli h I>nhtls h- to Ih a ith ughlt
a."\)'r t"rt'5hd hia aneod. lie was ktinito th11le
frirnitl"S c thii fromn naere ;;ood-hea rted- I
neC"'. I n ii ' ni w i't.
Ilov: 1l1n! 1I '1' 'l ) 1 to) ntt h tow. I w i
aw t' ' 10I1)1 1' 41 emit a lh ii;, Int, 1't ti' iv (
h t h' I n . I s tar If n to IinO i1 i: .
nl nl t , huh;t ttitl v u\e"r lnt li i i ' t di
tttot1:1,i ih t ( If arl' y thu'i , miN;,re' gri ,
110 111ul i n ttet'r. I 1'as alon" in th1 -
atil. l y otuni f-in1i an'I iis jtyt' woltr
aill :n?' ' I lts th 1y It ft t hie trai) wh'
Ii t 'Ia rn1 d i 1) 1ter ardi s Iilt \V Iw'ii lit
li ,st o im' h;ttl tal!o' iIo a .\:'tt11 (1Id )t
l h i ph'-1 . 0'tS' Na \il i n I wa i a
sle'r y. li t Iih' <ili oldit't to wa. mlie,.
'ir a:iit sir;li;' Ill'inl'';s; a:al fear wht1n I
lnlrw h ww "ne. utI i w,t;lo'twaed my fto e
the't iit'i t o a biau t it -t 11 i t ' : sto l
t iiing' f"r thl'i l:ti ir!a \il h w't\a t
Si:.lta l s 1 :ln iett I \ it 1 wer it t L '- .i r
lt'ly tttw\a'dcl nh one, ti as: :
liOt(d 1i . A tOe r half an h"tli"r. dr ii), wV('e
O'rived :t wl\t I suppnt"e Was an eltrance
Iato li ' t ':' a w' I t' n iritt ti t.u i I [
tvnobre ith' res, liLl iinlll faty
topp twfore. itei ho,- t o fainion ye
fiigit ofN to le steL e u t o 1i-it he f ront,
I et I ax the i iphi lLuppot.ing itheil
piaa er o t!'he linNt -aind mst dicaN'
phnense of~ arhitectre.l .LitN ae
Wii usite h p. .t lu ii itl It' Ni'. Claytoni
ran tw h1. Ade4414 farnt' adl Ie ui lI andilt
-hi' the-wa- (to aLr h;ui(-ne' inrn he- Nd gitv
ti itIitin; ro m Nher thf ilafdrie1 r ten o thiir
wrap1; it Ms. h1at..o oene inke the
qoI ai d nga 111, liho fonir ad uin' tolflprltSt,
re,in in the)01 groun te in thes riar paro
thi iose.4)'WS111 ieCU i evnI
1 '. Yo 'lnn retsherte t'il ateakfae tine."
h rlav bu;1v4 iu .a i and tlnllighiLONI0
sic-e aIndri- inlhwn. etebahro
nal ohes; ae. ve liftne aone.is
A b.u)ilh,' b id i fa, continii i rade m.
w'es,w o ii oL t all,', aNdt theing
hitha. widow tsudl iat down roowim. rth e
Ape:tirt of uihlInad.hl si.ilnslltpn here
agin tt U-n as drvnt tierw hie
hew ho winere.Ms in 'mu nwi sat still an
gan'LV, the anid dlwnle an ha shoth
tianwo arnti iliid hsever. wS casdrl
h wlre bo:'hayn r. tothe ndha looke
lik e wotruggnied." hagea as
,f hst her theoo u hner fa, brclae.a
ast. A look of deep 'determination took
he place of the frown upon her features.
ihe broke the oppressive silence in her
.aually quick, abrupt way.
"I wa going now, Iona," she said, "but I
vant to say to you before I go that I have
>rought this child hero for the purpose of
xlucating and taking care of her. I wish
tou to treat her as you treat your own chil
iren. Allow her the same privileges you
tilow them, and I run content. It is," sho
:ontiuued, thoughtfully, ''but a small rocom
pense for the wrong done her, but it will
sufllcc. Carry out my Instructions and you
need do no more; but 1 wish them carried
ut., m ind you,'' and her voice grew stern.
"You understand rme, Lena''
Mrs. Clayton had turned from the window
it Miss A rmund's first words, and re
mained quiet and attentive to what she was
saying. l1cr face betrayed no ('xpression
but that of extreme indifferenec; but at
Miss Armrund's question: '")o you under
ss and mae, Lena?'' ehe raised her hu and
rrnswered, coldly:
"Your instructions shall be regarded,
Miss A rmund.'"
Very well. Tell Jamcs to get the cur
ringe. I wit1 be ready in a moment. J, can
rot just say when I will come again,'' in
tnswer to Mrs. Clayton's polite invitation,
which I could not help thinhling was given
inder protest.
1li: Arrund cane toward mo then and
ted out her hand. "Good-bye, Dorcas,"
,vas all she said, and I shyly repeated good
ye. Then her lank form disappeared in
ie doorWay and she was gone.
|TO lE ('ONTINUEDI
E1tNlt.lt. El iE N%O'I'I'5.
teo of IniereNt (anthered from S'arlouN
(1iarteru.
lee in the lihinc Jurs broken the b ridlge
>f I borts at Cologne andc caused the suspen
iin of navigation on the river.
A special freim leaufort, N. C., says the
Illsine"ss po1r(tinn of that town was hu'rrad.
oss about $:0,00.
AI. t lisonville, ''ex., on ''uesday night
'reforners' shot one ma n and hunged two
ithers. ''the sherill' has called for troops.
A heavy snow storm piI atils in iulga.
Ia. : iira are block kseI and miails
ttte in S i:i on Satlurday have not ar ived
Juditge A. 1'. Aldrich contrmdictl s IIe rc
'it tI I ht: lis contenimphated rsiging.
le says lie wlll Serve out his term.
Tlhe iirminghali ( Englhnd) Carul 1 bust
c;lrn.lay at :a point near Id)ulley. IInt
Irels of tar iii lies were rendered h Ioneless
>y hirundatioi.
hIle I)eiueratic prinriies in Nev Or
i'1N4 resulld in the lection of lifty six
iholls delegates:nttl furty-ei%;ht lclEnery
lelega tes.
A c:ll iis bein issued from lReslin for
Ie sixlth nii ural meet jg of the Natioil
aw a iii! Orler League to assentle in
'hidi n e in i l'clhiruary 21 and 22 next..
A I.os Angeles. ('al., on 'liuesday the
iikshop of the Its Ani;tles unrniture
'pn I'y Va1s hrured. ILuss $'2O1,000; iii.
It i l neprted that the liritish Cvern
t:nt i b't'ut to (dfie t' 15' i ,tt((),th)O of new
p o r cnt. tk iguar:teed from repay.
nt itit 1)11 for at least twenty- live yeas.
Ih lmainag(i's of the Cireinnati Il.ie
lli ('iuh IiVe decided to have the club
iet the win tr pieticinU and giviig ex
iiiNtiini L'ailes inl tie South.
'Thini 'eu:t of ('helims hIs <Iisniissed the
leint ul the Missi sip1pi lIailroud (omuipy
Stinst th hnited States for ("oupensation
'r 'iryig thne ) r4tils lefor the war .
ihe r;tsidecnce of )r. .I. .. l'(Istin at
hi. \\ illring waI il rnud( (i uainday lmrrn
It';, Ito( lete with all his hou rcholthl fu'rni
Cioil ulider's ii.in Philade ~lhiad arli"ira
hei luie ilf cindl tifty ti sevet'rty livye cents
eii toil, andrr many1 oft themi iannuniice timt
hey will s;ell only onec tori on erach onrr.
Thei meietinig of tire ladies of Tririty
'hur th tdilleIl at thlie ruil est of' the li'etor
oiinret, this afternroon , has biiern post piiied
Intil netx\t ial Ondaly af iternioion at -1 30t.
-ena:tor i i' ir illI to aid the Colorecd
\ t i onai Irndiiutr'ial .E xposi tiron appropi
iti's uj,t; ltti, to lie ex penidci uni der the: di
rT'l inti by the IPreside-nt.
\in INi urn h:irk. hiit.li.1 to bie :rn
h ilm u ,i 'uist ing. ofi tlwentyV-l e jieirions,
it re :ll ilrowiund.
F'unhwliaiil, fromii Savannah:iI, whiieb wals
'l'ii Iini distrless till thle Newv.1c Jersy
:es,in Neuw York is an error. Thie vt scl
A' spietial fllrm tihe ('ity of 'lexicii says
hi:,! ;in c: tiniake three s('ind inu,h dlurri
ir as lt Tinusday iighrt at 8 io'iclock ini
it\eeiaun, (hml:irror, andu oneC of two seet
m1t Is ye''te'i(l:iy nioiriig iat S o'c.ock in T'c.
u ingojiLi , inl ute .ie State.
n-iater Sihermann has1 intrioduii(ced a hill
ii '-rI ip i:rin r 20" ,t000)) to ieimbulrrse ditpos
nFiedmia' 'sI iaiings :mId Trt C(omrpanry.
i i elIe ni>nty, hrowever, is toi be
Jhn Io el-, aedi 21 years, luis jurst bteen
distial in Nw YiXork for the inrri of
)'ciy l'tarney' onr Cr'istma:s day, IS.
Iie i conesses thre killing, hut .says Ire atedu
ii -elf-defece.
A violehnt stna mihas been raiginig ini the
-r (h Chiannl, arnd great udamagiei has beeni
i i*lone toii>peirty arid ipingiii. A portluin
it i"anst ret Ilaoek has1 tinnbled into ire sea.
Ia iage v'essel lhas been wrecked oIff Ihm -
a'imon arid all I muads aire believed tI bile lost.
lu-i Steametr To initwanithi, fra ia ien,
I , i rmber 2!, wit,h lumbher, wvas towied
rut Ni'a York last night fromi lii:riatinie
dih':ns, wh ere she wits reprlte 1,1 Jaitnay I,
ni distri-i with hiter l'istoni rodl briken. 'SlIe
!Irsl loiier tirst. nmcte anid oeC eamanii.
A partry ofI negrotes wetre digin Irg a grave
ns! wers k nealr h0>insl, in Aikeni ouinty,
udoneo thlemr, I lantdy Sweat,i waus st
n lsiiita:(1lii orse for. n h iito utlaroot~
At I l erayette, lind.,t J udge \'iintimn, sittiml
n lire C'irtcuit Courh t, hlas ieldedih't that tek
naes eecorplletd b y te sttute toa
iiriih Lond r'uinntls at the legall rate of $3:
lii oithI, wtihther t hey wIshed to tdo so ori
ii yt-mus, lhis been'' dhi'.cover'ed in tIre irm
>' II. .1. Alien, Si n &k ('i., wlelia:le ielcul
in i:1 lcheiitl mntl lhinaware, in Phiila
hIia. Theii detaurlter is Illenury lioopes,
tho hi is tell in the' emiploy of tire irm
A si (ril frm Ithe ('ity' of' Aeitco says
oithetrni Aleicio, anml a; 1he city of I gia
apai: ii wats quite seere. Soiiel iluarge to
it life. Iuht is
Mnr. A nuni ld twiin, late hirlt iif th.e
'ilin-lij NaIt iona:l lk, dlied smhiitcuiy of
waly-is at ihis reshencue in Cirninniiati y(s
ini' in i'i'n huir biind wans p.larcedi it $10,
Th'le '!t i mun the Ilint plars; wi,tr
rn-i extendied fromii te We'sitern to) tIn hst
rir fatris, ad menc whoi li woirk In
if'te'n faties i ml rooklyn1, Phliihlb.!phi
a:w Hi'dftoru, Jiustoun, anal Corrning, N. Y,
rve falhA t i r'itiurni toi work, with twit
Twoi texpr'(9S naims iin tihe I hik-h State
ailwayi4, ilinrhual, ('ame nht'crllisionn nraii
Ii i'i yttenuay, u ilu rlemning at ai b;ir
tie of' s;'ted. Thie enginte andi cans u er
stailly wreckl(i, andi tenty six persons
;ur'e kilemIh. Thc noimbr' of Inujmn.l1i nt
exactly known, but it is very large. Both
trains were filled with passengers.
A collision occurred between two freight
trains at Olympia, Ky., on the Chosepeake
and Ohio railroad Tuesday, causing ;great
damage to the road by the total wrecking
of a number of cars. Brakeman F. A.
Hennesy was instantly killed, and several
other employcs of the road were seriously
injured.
A collision of frcight trains on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad occurred
yesterda y morning at Tye 11111, Ky. Pat
Finn, engineer, was slightly hurt, as was
also Etniet Payne, fireman. Tom lien
iiesy of Blacksburg, V. Va , brakeman,
was caught by coal shooting over him and
killed.
'The President of the Board of Poor 1)1
rectors of Iancaster, Pa., ycsterday morn
ing asked the tramps confined in the county
workhouse, 1'40 in all, who were willing to
go to Reading to take the places of strikers,
to Sign a paper to that ef'ect, but only
twenty-live conp1lied, the others fearing
violence. 'liose who hive consented will
be scnt there.
The d11ad boly of an itinerant clock
mentIer, E. Dawmuan, was found in the
woods four miles from Cresswcll, Wash
ington county, N. C. 11is head was horri
bly crushed, and he had been (lead appa
rently four or five days. Three negroes
have been arrested on suspicion, and one of
them has confessed to seeing another kill
hdm.
TI,e coal leet which left Pittsburg for
Cincinnati and Louisville on Thursday is
having a rough trip on account of the re
ceiling water and heavy ice. Between Pitts
burg and Wheeling af. least ten tows arc
reportet griounded, and in a number of
cises portions of the tows have been aban
diunedh. The loss cannot be estimated at
this time, but it will be very heavy.
A special from Dubuque, Iowa, says:
'Senator Allison, who leavcs here to-day
for\ Waslhington, said in an interview that
the party which failed to do its share in
speedily reducing tarif' taxes would lose in
pilic favor. The necessity for'somc action
was great, and Congress would be com
le led to act lie (lit not wish to outline
aiy definite plan, but said that parties were
so thvidied that iii order to reach any result
nitutal concessions must be madle. lie
would he willing to repeal the tobacco tax
anil sugar tariff anal to further enlarge the
free list.''
1. IF. Avey, one of the victims of the
railroad echlient on the Southernt Railroiad
neiir (liitttiiooga, (lied in Covington, Ky.,
and his wife is reported to he in a (lying
c)'lition. I'he other Wounlcl are doing
well. liones iail hair and a letter have
bccn dhiscovered in the wreck indicating
thaf a man, womian anil child, names un
known, were burned wit lithe ladies' conch.
'l'Ie letter was from St. Augustine, Fla ,
was signed+ "lrn, and aidressecd to "1)ear
Lii ia.'" ''he oflicers of (lie Cincinnati
Su mthierin Railroad Company emphatically
deny thatl there was further loss of life
than previously reportedl. They publish a
list, of all (lie passengers and employes on
boti trains, aund account for each and
e'ery one.
Arc-hilt-et l:chmitz. lMuai,'s,d.
On Wedinesday evening the follow lag
corres pondenlce passed between Com ptroller
(iiral \erncr, Secretary of the State
louse Commis.=ioi, and Assistant Archi
ta Selunitz:
('outi a., S. C., Jatn. 4, 1S*8.
.if,. f. J/. ,'r/,it(., I.iis(tant ArchItoct
,S/al Iouse'. Coldum/>ia, & C..
H )EAu Suii: 1t a me:eting of the State
.lCiuse Cuuiission, hell this (lay, I was
in:t riictl to inforni you that your salary
(Ce.es ithis day is Assistant Architeet. You
w,;il also, dismiss the prter, and you a.e
nIC d ui to turu over the keys, etc., to
the ofhiee.
Very respectfully,
-1. S. VIiu a*:u, (C. (I. and See'y.
The foldlowing letter from Mr. Schmitz
'v:s addressed to the State Ilouse Commis
. Gai li:N: Your letter it Januarv 4,
uitC formi-incsm of miy dismiissall as Assistanit
.' i ieet,c re:ceive'd. As such sum mairy
d Ias-ii ighlt he construed as either ri'
t1 illing d up nimy complee (or o)thterwise
aupona my persoal character-, youri hionora
h!ei body ' 1 is heeby respectful 1lIut earn
e tly3 reu lestedl to give yourl opinioni tipon
these~ tw 0 puest ions in wVriting to ine.
I, lmi .not awaire of d1(oig any imiproper
neam ithnI which I couldt have been con
iC-elt 1 havi-e done this step only for self
pr oecti oi, and hope that you will do0 jus.
I lespectfully' yours,
E. J. Stu.iu-rz.
'ITie ex phumiition of thle matter is in all
pirobability this: l ly (lie tennis of (lie recenit
.~upl b t~ill (lie State IIlouse architect is re
'luired to residle in Coluiina. This Mr.
Neiiln 1 am1 :inot dlo, oni accouint oIf his builsi
ne(ss ini I alftimofire. Somleboldy else wilt
h1: i' e to ibe chiosen, aIl, ini the initerim (lie
iionk ha:s been stopped, and t he ser vices of
711r. Schitziii, inicidenltally andI consequent ly
ar ncot,'I now required. There Is evidlenit13y
ni reflect ion upon01 71r. Schmitz's lnt(grity
ori cmpletenlcy Iiimpliedl in thle dlimissal. It
is inierely' in accordaniice with thle intul 1
C' uirs e of evients5, ahlliniiiy applicntion tliit
M11r. Schminitz his iiadoe, or wvill make, for
the p'ositioni oif Architect, of the State House,
will be duily andl proper-ly considered.
rCarl isle's coin uittees giv'e very general
itisft ism'. 'Therte arek, oif (course, sotne
dI isa~ liC omt meats. This is uisiial. Even ihe
i'.>iitic d opponients of Mr-. Carl isle praise
lh:iIn for the Icar h~Cle has 'xerclised, aiid
-u egnizie his most earnest, cliideavors to not
only sat i'fy i hose directly filterestedl, but
renider the best1 pibille .satisfactioln to the
'Tihere: were m:1uly 'oniflictinig iinterests toI
he. Ioidj(ered( ini the formation of thle com
miittcee, iad manyui3 membei lrs no t onily beg ed
to e pI Ie(d uiponi CertainI coilmtttees >ut
ref used in adlvance to serve if given assign
mienits they did not like, and which they
It is beclievedl thait Mr. Cairlisle has aictedi
v'ery wisely, iln view of tile policies of his
pa ty'. respe(Cting tali iif reform, apprnopria
lions11, penshins, financial matters, tierritor'ial
inite'rests, ril roadl, edu lcationail, laboir and
gress for lacOin. g('n
Thei( Spea~ker' said tonmight that lIe wais
ne(ver 11 i more comlet(ely exl hunted from hiis
wod. iiid tlmit hie felt greatly relieved nio'w
that it~ was finished.
Most oif thle :ommliiittees will meet, tomo
row and organuize, b,y (lie selectioni of sub
('hIinuties, asignmeniiiIts o)f mieasuires wvhiich
hiive 11headily been refeired, and1( will ap
point clerks, etc.
Membeli trs oiff the (Commiittecen Wa Viys iiind
711ean s say the.y blievc-e thait I (ni-iing 'will be
g.~ranitell on tari it maitters, and t hose mo1(st
in (tereste ill be ivenian eI portuniity to
aaoman and Ifler IiMnates
is thle title oIf a1 large illuistra ted t reatise,
bay D r. ht. V. Pierce, fhifTalo, N. Y., sent
t' 'anty address for ii ten cents ini stamps. It
tiIehes su1ccessfa .t elf-treatment.
IPIlant ationi phIilosophyi3: D at sorter charity
dati is only dra'lwed ouit by3 the Tack dat deC
ilsum whai;t nee'ds lie'p 'longs ter' de same
se-ret soCity daIt yerse f does2 in'L dle sorter
(.harity de in'wd libs.
A unieuhu iral e'xchiange thiniks thant thie
ohti- fashione1( d plimgh is so10n to become ia
thing oft till pa:st. We have often thought
it wra h)(ihm mu in the. grou.d
BitIC-A-uAuw.
There was a land of bitter tears and wail
ing
A land most like that drear one Dante
knew,
Whore wan-faced Niobe, with dark robes
trailtug,
In sad procesion moves, brows bound
with rue.
It is a land peopled by witless mortals
Compared with them the virgin's flive
were wise
And it is writ above its gloomy portals:
''We did not think it paid to advertise."
There is a land that flows wi ith milk ,and
honey
Not the condensed, nor yet the rorghum
strains
Each dweller bears a grip-ack fat with
money,
Bonds, coupons, t1icks and various other
gaius;
IIappy are these as, t lilh tide, the lishea;
No tear doth drown th laughter in their
eyes;
For better luck they have no sort. of wishes;
The cake is theirs-they learned to adver
tise.
A cold snap-The click of a steel i ap.
The gate-keeper at the railway crossing
should be a man of signal abilities.
The man is known by the company he
keeps away from.
A fire in the Brooklvn n-ivy yard de
stroyed property worth :2OO,OO).
The rabbit is timid, but no cook can
make it quail.
A rolling stone gatht is :o moss, but it.
knocks out -l. opposition at the foot of the
hill.
'Table 1oarder-Wail:r, Ihere's a hair in
this stew. Waiter (ceerfnll)---Ycs, sir:
it's a rabbit stew.
One good act done tuday is worth a
thousand in conteniplati t for some future
ti m'.
The English language sounds funny to a
foreigner, as when one says, "1 will conic
by-and-by to buy a bicycle.
When a man attempts to warn his hands
over a hotel register it is high time to in
criire into his mental condition.
The man w'ho spends all his money on
lipior is usually down at the heel. Old
boots aid bottles go together.
Coal is so high that it is only the million
airc who ann afford to heap coals of Jire on
an cenmy's head.
"The rich," said a Jew, 'eat venison he
c'auise it ish deer; I cats nitton because it
ish sheep."
A little Burlington boy spelled cat.
''C a-milk." because, he said, cats didn't
like tea.
Sherburne G. Ilopkins, who, some weeks
ago, sent a bogus infernal machine to (hief
Justice Waite, pleaded guilty in the Vash.
ington 'olice Ctot and was lined $100.
A correspondent says that milkweed is
the proper thing to plant on a milknan's
grave. I e is wrong, though; a water-lily
is the thing.
'It's queer how .su1e pcople make
money,'' remar-ked one traveling man to ant
other. ''Yes; 1 suppose you refer to the
counterfeiters." was the rejoinder.
Life says that as between the dude and
his cane at this writing, the cane seenis to
have a tritle the best of it in the iatter of
head.
A wolf was caught in the streets of
Chicago the other day. It was suppos' d
that lie had unwittingly strayed 1rom the
Stock Exchange.
The man vho has a long ulster never
dreads Ilhe winter: nay he rathierhwelem-s
it , for he: is thenic ien!d to conceal the
bags in the knees of his trouser-s.
A caniel will wvork seveht or eight days
without dinking, in this respiet lie differ's
from some men, who drin1k seven or eight
days without workintg.
What is it to be a mnan? Well, it is a good
dlel like wvork to be a man, and that, i's thme
chief reason why men, teal meni, are so
very few.
iss Adiraitioni--Gener-al, werec you
ever miixed lip in mtany entgagzemtentts7 deni
crisl-Qutite a onmbet, 1I'mt I lotuna iztely es
eapedl with becing married~-u but onice.
Womtieni hav'e mucth itmr iadatai lit y
tan mten. Thfle girl w ithi thle tenitie:st.
tinliest rosebud tioth tenn hold fioi itfou r
to six six-inch clothespins between lheri nw.s
ott wasliday.
There are t wo waiys oif getting thrt'ough
this worb(l. One way is to maizke the best
of it, andt the othier is to make thte worst of
It. 'T'hose who take the lattetr course work
hat'd for poor- pay.
TIhe man.wh-lo goes ihin g and( sits itt a
r untp- invitg posture oit a narrow thwt iI
fromt early miornt tell diewy eve, and calhls it
funm, is the satte chap thait niever ges to
chutrch because the pcews arein't comn fortt le,
Hie whto helps to circulate a piece of gor
sip is as badl tas the oneC who (:riiiate-d it.
To put your i list ini a tar- barirel nfid t hent go
rounmd shaking handils withI every body is
what. some peCople like to doa.
"tI wo from otte you take, how mtany
wvill remain, Alice?"' asked a yountg nmnt of
his girl. "'Why, you can't take two tirom
(tie, Chartley." "Ohl, yeCs. I enni Alice,'
"'I've takeni two frott one, and lhunidredis
remaiin."- "Attd they will remain titer,,''
rep)lied Alice.
A t the requiest ofi imany read ers, thle fol
low ing order of weddings is pub' l ishied:
.At the end( o)f thle fir-st ye-ar--Cotton wed.
Sc.ondl3ct ya- -Pa'~per wedldimr.
Fitith year'-Wooden wedldinmg.
Sinventh year--Woollen wedtinig.
'Tenth ycear--Tfin weddling'. -
'TwuelfithI year--Silk andt( Iinie lbinn wed.
'l'iftenith yetir --Cystal wvedding.
ThiiirtiethIiycar-Pe'a'l wetling.
i"ortiethi year-Ruby wc<hdlang.
Fiftieth year--Oolden wetiing.
Seventy-lfth year-D)aimotnd wedding.
A' shocking Acident.
.\.ttguts I icathI, the father of Walter;
and( Mir. E(ddie O'Hannon, af[tr hnt ig
awvhile Saturday miornitng, went into Mr.
I teathI's htouse, but set their guns against
the steps outtside. About 1 o'clock it comn
mtencetd i-aiiing, andt( Mr. O)'Ianiton takintg
his gttn in. Mr. IIeath aisked his son, who
is 13 yeats old1, to btring his itn also. Watl -
let' steppedl to te dlooi' and( sttoped (lownii
taking hold( (if the bar'rel of thte gun.it thle
stock restintg on the grounid. As lie straighit
cited upi, thir left-hand bat-rel wenit off, thle
en tire l oad tatking efflec juist aibove tIhe
right bureast, ralngingj acr'toss to the heft, but
did(1 not come out. ills fther says it wars
instant rleathi. It is thiouightt thtat the ham.
mera strmcA thte step andt catused the gitn to
go oil. Mi' IIeathl is a new comner fin tId
vicinity, lit havittg lately moved front ntear
Levels Chmi oh to wvhere lie now livyes on
Cedar' Creel.--- ilken '1ourna/.,
Venr' Tlench' Miore' 'Than iiookN.
Amtong ot her- v'aluable le-ss(ons imitpu d
by thtis teacher is thme fact that for a vr
long time D)r. Plerece's '"Golden Medical
DIscovery" has bieen the prince of liver cor
re(-Iives andi blood purifiers, being the
hotusehiohl philciani (of the jorit mni, itndi
the able cotnsutlting physkit ho thle rich
pat ientt, and1( praised by all for its magniti.
cent service anid tilicacy in all dlisease's of a
(chronie nature, as nmala-ial poisonintg, till
iments of thie respiirator-y uad digestive sys
tents, liver dilsease antd all cases whtere the
use of an alterative remndy is imnied.
Th, Urowth of the lolheril '6tSak.
OnATTAiooA,. January 8.-The Trades
man has received- official reports from the
comptrollers of all the Southern States ox"
cept Louisana, giving the total real estate
and porsonal property valuation in 1876,
1880, 1880 and 1887, railroad valuation1for
the years 1880, 1880 and 1887, and tax levies
in each.
The total realty and peraonalty valuation
in Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland,
Miss.ssippi, North Carolina, South Caro
lina, Tenesse, Texas and Virgiuif is as
follows: 1875, $2,464.47,292; 1880, $2,
505,34.'29; 1880, t3,077,084,451; 1887,
$3,279,848,045. The increas:c in four years
between 1870 and 1880 was $41,087,437.
Between 1880 and 1880 it was $571,809,722,
and in the singlG year 1887 the increase in
the ten ttates was $202,213,564. Thu in
crease in the four years ending in 1880 was
2 per cent, and in the six years ending in
1880, 20 per cnt. In the twelve months of
1887 the increase was 01 per cent. and in
the seven years ending in 1887, 30 per cent.
The total railroad assessment in the ten
States in 1887 is $258,656,8 17, an increase
of 8 per cen!. in the past twelve months,
and ani increase of 123 per cent. In the past
seven years.
In round numbers the increase in the
past seven years in the ten States has been;
Alabama h,.0001,000, Georgia $77.000,000,
Kentucky 132,000,000, Maryland i22,000,
, 0, Mis.isippli, $:0,000,000. North Uaro
lina $37,000,000, S aith Carolina $21,000,
000, Tenrsee $t8,000,000l, Texas .:382,
0G0,000, \'irgiiia $18.000,0(0. tn the past
twelve mon ths the increasc ai 1e d estate
and personal poperty ''sesslnnts has been:
Alahani: $11,000,000,. Keitcky $97,00e,
(00, ?lisasiippi 1i,00(,000, 'Teinesste
$15.000,1000, Geo'orgia i0,000,000. Miy
land $5,7i000,0(Pt) Not th Carolina $5,000,000,
'Te1x;s $20,000,0co.
In Southi Carolina there wasa decrease of
$5,000.000, adu( in Virghtia ii decrease of
:1t00,000.
T'he t.ouith'n Ad(Ieuate it(nbur.
'he Souti li s a fair siil i.ly of l:ihoi to
meet the demais of pr(sent indusitries
which Is tractable and ti ustworthy. I
found litt the Southern man who is en
gaged in iindustry pays a warm tiiute of
prai-e and apprecialion to I lie c'ilored labor
ers. Ant e-war delusions ai:>it the negro
aC scnttore(l. l'.verywiere the black man
is :tt w nk. I saw hin on the railroads, in
the furnaces, in coal and iron mines, in
cotton ccliresses, at freight terminals, at
wurelouse, at enkinfg ovens, on farms, at
Icaniing, cetc. ''lie negrG is at the 1ront in
the nimiiu:tl work in the South. For such
se! vice he is 'a Iavorite,'' and he is doinm
lit part well in all the region which I sav
A gentleman who is engaged In lnbering
in tower Alabania taid he aid el fagecd c d
ored inc largely for hirteen years in ii
opeatioi , and 11ad faunid li iii hionesi,
c'"aible and l yal. Sonie of his hands hain
scrcd him the whole time, and a few were
:ec(--iving $1 a week wacs. lie found
tliit V ioso teats the negro fairly and jiit 1
and keeps faith with hini need have a
Ironble with his ielp, and will get ;good
wo:fk don This o; inion was confirmcl
by I'rof. (ravath, f Fiske l nive rsity, ii
(.onvelVsation with him.--h(T'imorc; .h/i,'
J(c(t ri('rs' Iieercr.
.hllere i great alari amlon;-g mnuuifatI
ric"i (Ipendent up1)0on the I.:nhing Ilor.d for
fuel. Not many of them cairy lar;ge stocks
of coal ihead, ami two weeks' stoppage of
mining woilid (lose up the majority of
the ni.
A TONGUJE IN KNOTS.
I. contracted malaria in the awamps of
Louiiana while working for the tele
graiph companly, and( uised every kind oi
mje<bemue 1 could hear oi' without relief.
1I at last suac(eeded ini breaking the fever,
but it coa21 me over $100.0)0, and then my
systemi wias prostrated and saturated wit!i
makl.'d p'eisoin and I beernme almost
he( tless. i fImUdly came flhere, mlY mouth
so1 filled with sores that I could ~scarcely
eat, and my tongue raw and Ii led with
little knots. Various remiedies weore re
sorted to vwithout el'ect. I bought two
bottles of 3. 13. 13. and it has cured and
strungthiened ime. All sores of my
mioiuth are healed and my tongue entire
ly clear oif knots and sorenes~s, and I feel
lhke a neCw man.
Jackson, Te'nn., April '0, 1880.
A. .". iuIrios.
btJ1i" JOINTS.
A Mosr. i:M.)maira c. ('se o1- sm'Oi'IA
AND 1lHi1-MAT'iaM,
1 have a little boy twelve years old
whose knces ha:ve b een drawn almost
double and his1 joints are perfectly stilT,
and he has been in this icondition three
years, unable to wal:k. D)uring that time
the medical board of L.ondionl county ex
amineld him anud pronouced the dlisease
scroifula and prescribed, but no beneflt
ever derived. I then use'd a imch iid
veris'ed prepal;irationi withl out hene-fit.
Three weeks ago be Ncamo perfectly
helpless anid siYtered (1.read(1fully. )
A friend who hand used 1B. 1. 13. ad
vised its use. IIe has used one bottle
and all p)ain has ceased and 11e can now
wralk. T1his han been a me-st wonderful
action, as his comuplaint had bafled
overy thing. I1 shall conitinue to use it on
Unitiua, Tenn., March 2, 188(1.
WEl>B CITY, ARK., BLOOD.
Having tested 13. B3. B. and found it to
be all that is claimed for it, I cunenid
it to any m'ud every one suffering from
1b100( poison. It has done mio more
good for less mlonley and in a shiorter
space of time than any blood purilier I
ever used1. I[ owe the comfo)rt of niiy
life to its use, for I have been troubledl
with a severe form of blood poison for 5
oir (1 years and found( nto relief equalil to
that given b)y the use of B. B3. 13.
W. (3. McG.wm:v-;.
Webb City, Ark., May 3, 1880.
All who <desirei~11 flii iforynalin abmu me:lOt
(cause8 ai li ure 01f 11om I l'o'iens, Scirofo ht an i
scrofuilouis swell ings, I lorm, fores, ilhuiiua
t isni, I( llney ompilaits,~ 'aa i'rrhi, etc., enni
s0ecuro by3 mail, f ree, aL cop i' ur Epage Illu.
tltrt li Uilk of wointlirs, lii Cl' Iwit th1e11 most
wontlIerfulI anel st artting po of ever b efore
knowni. Auihlress-, IU'Ai ;00 i.I ('.,
Atlanta, (a.
PjriT OARMI1NAT1VE!
FOlt '% INANTI AanI
T1lEETJIHNG( (11 IL DREW N.'
Anm instant rel.ief for. colic of infants.
Oures Dy3'entsry, DJiarrhcoa, Cholera
Infantnum or any diseases of' thoe stomach
and bowels. Mlakes the critical peOriod
of Toothing safe and easy. 1s a safe and
pleasant tonie. For siale by all dru gista,
and for wholoale by H-owanID, W I 'rE
& Co0., Augusta, Go,.
8H OW CSH.-WALLags
DESKS, OFFICE FURNITURE ANp FIXT'JRIES.
Ask for Illustrated Panmphlet.
TERRY 1HOW CJASE CO.,* Nashyl,,, Tenn,J
FARMTLVELS 1
for Engineers,Ar e
o aii(d bridge men ;for yo
eenr armr ad .Afechjanui
amTeleicic sights,l an head
igrendoble t re, ra
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical lustitut
Blair of EiaAteen Bxpeylneod a1d Stle
frat Pbysilanand turgeoan.
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY.
atients troated here or at their homes. Msi.v
reated at home, throu gh orrespondeno,
muccessfully as if here i person. Com -
9eo us, or send ten cents in stamps for olt
Invalid' Ouide-Book," which gives all partio
ular. Ad'lress: WORLD'S DISPBNSAlty M
DAL AsOCIATION, 063 Main St., Duffalo, N.Y,
For "worn-out," "run-down," dobilitatet
school teachers, milliners, seamstresses, hos.
keepers, and overworked women generaU)
D)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the besu
of all restorative tonics. It is not a " Cure-all."
but udmirably fulfills a singleness of purpose
b'ing a most potent Speeiflo for all those
Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to
won'in. Thu treatment of many thousands
of such cases, at the invalids' Hotel and Surgy
hal In'tituto has aiorded a large exper enoa
in adapting remedies for their cure, and
fly. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is tho result of this vast experience. For
intornail contgestion, in lammat on
unal ulcoration, it is a Specifie. It
is a powerful general. as w'ell as uterine, Ionic
and nervine, and imparis vigor and strength
to the whole system. It cures weakness of
stomach, in(ligtstion, blo atng, weak back
nervous prostration, exhaustion, debility and
slecp>lessess, in either sex. Favorite Prescrip.
tion is sold by deliggists under our positive
uuaraulcc. Seo wrapper around bottle.
PRICE $1.00, oa".ll""crS.
Pend 10 cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's large
Treatise on 1)iseuses or Women t100 pages,
paiper-cov0retl). Address, WOInD a DIsPS.
RAa MnYh)IcAI. ASsocLArIoN, 003 Main Street,
ilulo, N. Y.
-1 WxCQ7S LITTLE
i ? r LIVER
d ? e PILLS:
ANTI.BILIOUS and CATIIARTIe,
S CK ADACHE,
Ilious Iondache,
DizziniesA Vonstipa
tion, ind igestion,
aiad HllousAttacku,
proml>tly cured by )r.
'Iorco's Pieasn t
Purgative Pollots. 2.
reIts a vial, by Drugists. 4
PiV Aj.TrE BOAItRDIN(.
ON THE FIRST OF OCTOBER, the
unerrigned opCued a
11 (lS' ('LASS BOA B UING (OUSE
in C1halcton, for the accommodation of
bo:li Tr'nsient and Permanent Boarders.
'The Building, located on the northeast
corner of \Veutworth and Glebo street.,
i i conveniently near the Iusiness portion
of King street, yet fIOe from the noise
of the thoroughfares. It is within easy
rexch from the Acade my of iusie and
ironi Churchen of all the different de
fThe hiomeaso beenlc thoroughly re
p)a;1c(d, al!Id zitted ip iu good style with
new. fairm~ture andi lxtures.
Termus reasonab lo.
For further iniformation add re
MliW. . HJASLL~4,
or Mas. S. 13. EDWARDS,
Ltf Charleston, S. U.
Gilders Liver
PI1LLS.
'iTh jutsily celebr)ated SOUTHERN
VEuETALEj PILL baving been used
is a hous~ehold remedy for the past half
sentury, in all the Southerni and Westorn
States, for the cure of Dyspopsia, Bl
ousness, Malaria and1( all diseases of the
LIVERi, havo, by their
WONDERFUL CURES,
gained the supremacy over all other
L'ILLS on the market. After one trial
,you will join the cry for "GILDER'S
LPILL13" with tihe ten million people of
hie JUited States who are now using
if your merchant has not got them,
end 2i5 cents in stamps to
h. BlARRETT & CO..
AUGUSTA, GA,
IL\AIRLOTTE"I FDMALE INSTI1lfUTE.
TheIi current session of this Institute
tlosos tJauuary 2J st, 1888, when the
4pring Session begins, which ends June
>th, 1888.
Thle present session is one of the most
>rospoerous in tho history of the Insti
utte. There is room for only a few more
>oar1dinug pupils. Theli health of the
chool, thec accommodations of ita board.
ng department, nna the efliciency of its
orps) of teachers are unsurpassed any
hm i o the Houth. Th'Ie first of January
S at very con venienIt time for entering,
nupilsn are charged only from date of
nit ni:ce.
P rincipal.
EOAGER o rJ
IS A LINIMENT PERFECTLY
H A R ML E SS.ANOI S HOUL:D 9I UjSED A
FEW MONTHS,DA,'OR E C0NPNENT:
!SEND FOBOOIK TO MOTHgERSs
R3fAmTEI1REQUlOja(Gb
ATLANTA,.
t r int r l n one ~ai
c rTuetlors.
A~ 4