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[communicated] To Editoh or Union Times : Will you allow me space to oall attention to that wonderful sentence with which you olose your last week's editorial based on my question, "Is it corporations against the peopleT" That sentence will bear republication, and here it is: "We are all, from the lowest servant to the head of every house or family, working for capital?money?and there is not one of those pa*riotio, self sacrificing lovers of tho k * dear, depressed, down trpdden people who * would not jump at an opportunity io make a few thousand dollars out of these same dear, poor people, and invest it ia w oppressive, plutocratic, Incorporated institution, and sit in his easy obalr and draw the biggest kind of dividends as complacently and with as broad a grin at the poor devils he had duped as if he was drinking a hslf pint of South Carolina trade mark whiskey." 0, say, Colonel, you begin this sentence with "we are all." Do you mean we all the way through it* devious mcanderiogs? I know we all work for monoy, but is it true that "we" have no higher motive ? Is there not patriotism that will work against self-interest for the uuiversal good ? I am suro you would claim this much for yourself. The latter part of this sentence fits exactly the old regime in our State. They duped the people for many, many years with 'their howdy-do's, their barbecue dinners, their cigars, their watermelon and cider treats. They fooled the people and then smiled complacently and with a broad grin, and drew large salaries. The latter part of this sen. tence also fits some of our Reformers, socalled, who have gono over to tbo enemies camp in searoh of loaves and fishes. 1 don't know anything about what kind of smile" "South Carolina trade-mark whiskey" produces, but reckon it can produce as broad a smile as the rotten poisonous stuff that some people are bo anxious to see come again from open barrooms. I can't conceive why you used the sentence above quoted in an artiole of which a question from me was the subject, rietse tell me who I hare duped or tried to dupe. Then when did 1 develop into an "anarchist" or "agrarian?" But I wish specially to disavow any intention to question your veracity in what I said last week. 1 don't think what I said could be twisted 1 into any such construction. Will also say that you will have a hard time to prove me an "anarchist" or "agrarianist," and yet I make bold to say that corporations, as a rule, set then selves squarely against the demands of the people as made through the leaders of the Reform or Farmers Movement, and don't want to hear any speaking along that line if they can help it. There U loo much powerful truth to be said along that line to suit those who claim a monopoly of wisdom and brains. The people are not against "corporals industries" nor do thbse who voice Rei _\ firm try to turn them against "oorporate industries." What true Reformers wish is w>?g. to warn the people against encroachments of the Money Power on their rights and liberties, whether these enoroachments are attempted to be made through the gigantio Railroad combines, the trust combines or ^ national - bank combinations. That the , v? money power is against the people is a ) proposition whioh the editor of the Union Times will hardly have the assurance to deny. And why should it be called "clap trap" to Worn the people of this fact? What is the reason that there is now no money to move the cotton crop ? What is the reason that private banking institutions are going down all over the oountry ? Wby is it that our Fooleries are all closing down? It is because the monnv nnw?r h?? .... our circulating medium and are determined to hold it until they can forci legislation in their interest and against the interest of the people. < ' "J*!! "lib you that luu interest oi" corporate industries is parallel with the interest of the people, and the wonder is that they do not take this view of it themselves and join with the present efforts of the people to resist the eucroachments of the money power. That "orporate industries" have arrayed themselves on tho side of the mouey power is too potent to be called in question. Why they should thus array themselves against ? their own interest is more than I can understand. uule*a it be that they are under the hallucination that tho money powor has them bound Imud and foot in its grasp. Or is it that they just naturally want to go with the Big Dog and shade themselves under the "towering cedar of Lebanon" in their contempt for the "black jacks!" The banks are squealing now, and so are the "oorporato industries," and so are the merchants, and so are the farmers, and so are the laborers. And why ? Because the money power is squecsing them until it hurts. But the farmers and the laborers,^and eotne merchants and some {trofessional men, and even some "corporate ndqptries" and some private banks that are not tied to the Big Dog's tail are fighting the money powor, while, as a rule, the "corporate industries," the banks, the professional men, the msrohante, are tugging away at the trousers of the people, barking at and tryiog to bite them. They just will not go with the people and their own interest to down that oppressor-, they do so love to follow in the wake of that old brindle dog? the Money Power. What 1 call "corporate inpustries" are all olasses of manufacturers. In our view of it the real interest of the -i L. L- .-:?L it- ? HWlVUftl UIUIKO 19 WliU K11U 1UUUUJT ^UWCI, and so is tb? interest of the Railroads and the trust combines. These are all interested in defeating the will of the musses of the people. But private banks and merchants ?. and professional men of all the honorable professions are really interested in oarrying into effect the demands of the people as . voiced by the great Reform movement qow L going on, and yet, strange to say, they are going with the national banks, the Railroad Y corporations, the trust combines, the plutocratt, against the interest of the people and their own intereet, and frown ominously at everything that impedes their progress. The "corpoiate industries," the merchants and the professional men, and the eonnlry pros, may now-bark around for the Big Dog, the Money Power, but their day will come. When the money power has swallowed up the laborers and the farmers he will then "gulp down" the merchants, the manufacturers and the men in professional life and even the little country prcte. This is tbe rule, the big fish eat tbe little ones and, at latt devour their own progeny. We have it from the Bible that avarice is as incapable of being satisfied as the grave. We have built up thirty thousand multi-millionaires in thirty years, and the cry is "still they oome." The pathological rule Is that in looal inflammation tbe blood tends to the Inflamed part, and if continued the whole body becomes involved and falls to dissolution. The concentration of wealth now going on is ominous, and ihreateoi the very exitteno > of the nat'on. There are seventy men in the United States who own two billion dollars', there are a hundred men who own three billion dollars-, there are twenty-five thousand meet who own more than one-half the wealth of the whole nation, leaving the other half to be divided among the remdining sixty-five million and more p?nple. Tb?y haw "gobbled up ' the money of this country until even the national banks are now forced to make circulating medium of their own after tbe form of o'earing bouse certificate* to save themselves and the peo< pie from instant precipitation and desiruof. . .. !. . L a# D..1 lion OB IOC urrakvrn vi uuauvim |?uiv, JJUI I must olose. Respectfully, 0. Walto* Whjtma*. Bucklrn's Arnica Halve.?The be*, Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sored Ulcers, Sa't Rheum, Fever 8orss, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all akio eruptions, and positively cures Piles, i or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or monoy refunded, Price 26 cents per box. For sals by fi. F. Posey. Dousohka Pickens Dugas.?The news of the death of Mrs Dousohka Pickens Dugas, which occurred at Edgewood, the old Pickens homestead, near Edgefield, S. C.f on Saturday last will carry sadness to many fond hearts throughout the South. There i? scarcely a ci?y in the country where Dousohka Pickens, the famous Carolina belle, was not koown and greatly admired. At White Sulphur Springs, Va., at Asheville and other fashionable resorts she was the ton t. Mrs. Dugas was the youngest child of the Ute ex-Govcrnor Francis W. Pickens, of South Carolina, and the only child by Lis last wire, nno ma m. . "-i-Ambe Prior t? the war Governor Pickens was United Si tcs minister to Russia, and Mrs. Dugas wa born in the palace of the Czar at St. Petcr> rg. She was christened Franoesca, but the name "Douschka," whioh is tbc Russian f?r dnreing, always clung to her. As a young lady sho was devotedly fond of the chase and was a superb equestrienne. While at White Sulphur one summer her daring feats of horsemanship attracted widespread attention and graphio accounts appeared in the eveniug journals North and South. In 1870 the llod-shirt movement which redeemed South Carolina from carpet-bag domination, was started 'in Edgefield County. The State was completely under Republican coutrol, but Wade Hampton had sworn that he would bo Governor "or know the reason why." Ths Republicans, mostly negroes, were rioting throughout tfio Slate, and collisions with the whites were of almost dally occurrence. In fact, there was an in cipicni war or races in South Carolina, the Republicans aul negroes having greatly the advantage. Just at this juncture a band of 1,600 Redshirts rode into Edgefield village with Dousohka Pickens at the head. The sight was as inspiring as Joan ef Aro leading her victorious soldiers to battle. The witdcst enthusiasm was kindled throughout the State, and the Redshirts were triumphant. Though reared in the greatest luxury and acouatom6d as she was to meet persons of wealth and station of this and foreign countries, her noble, generous and gentle nature was ontirely free from affectation, and an < unkind word was never known to escape her lips. With such charming attributes of 1 mind and disposition it ig not strange that she was a universal favorite.?J(aeon, Qa., Nrwt. 1 Now T?y This.?It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid book. Sufferers from LaGiippe found it just the thing, and under its us* had a I speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles i'ree at Posey's Drug store. Large sixe 60o and $1.00. i Shut Down at Fort Mill.?Fort Mill, S. C., Aug. 24.?To-day at 11 o'clock work at the Oingham cotton mills at this place was suspended for an indefinite length of time. The strike of 126 weavers at the mill yesterday morning, no doubt, was partly the cause of the shut down. The stockholders of the Fort Mill Manufacturing Company olaim that the mill has been running at a loss for several weeks, simply to give its operatives employment. Nearly five hundred persons are thrown i? wiupiujruioui <?jr ino sum uown. The Luna, a spinning mill at this place has also shut down.?Special to Columbia Journal. Stealing Catti.* and Smuggling 0* m* Kio Grande?San Antor'o, Tex., August , 24.?A dispatch from Fort McKavett states | the numerous cattle thieves and smugglers who infejit thai cotlvia of ilso upper I\10 Grande border are being rounded up, and t that there is much excitement over the arrests , which have already been made. Sheriffs \ from Valverde and the surrounding counties t have arrested in all about fifty men, and , more are oxpected in a few days. ] All who have been arrested so far ar^ | prominent citizens, and their arrests have , created great surprise in the commuuity. i This stea'ing has been going on for some j time, but detectives have been working on < the case and were only waiting until they < could get up a good case before doing any < thing. i Tiir Fair all Kioiit.?There need be i no fear that the State Fair will not be as < successtul this year as hitherto. Col. T. W. i Holloway was in the city yesterday to consult with the raUroad authorities about rates | for exhibitors. lie declined to say anything further than that the Fair would be held and would be as good as ever. The railroads some time ago announced they oould not give the regular reduoed rate that they had been aocustomed to do, but Col. Ilolloway.s assurance that the fair is all right is sufficient to lead to the belief that some satisfactory arrangements has been made.?Columbia Journal. Doleful Talks From Texas.?Austin, Trtiiw AiKTimt 21! Pntlnn nlmlora in Innn (o-day tell doleful tales about the condition of cotton whioh is au tiering for rain and they will not make more than a bale to six acres. Buyers are promptly paying for all offered. The ruling price is 0} cents today for middling. Many farmers refuse to take this and haul their cotton home to hold for higher prices ? That interesting study in journalism, the Sumter Fr tman, lets this shot go out straight for J. Billy Stokes : "The Freeman is very happy to report that the Alliance, both count yand State, is now so officered as to command its complete oenfideuoe and respect. Brans and Keitt are first-class men and Stokes would be if he were not so deeply afflicted with offioe-itch. He wans one badly and we hope he wi" never get ono while that fever is on him," "Why not remove the oast iron palmetto tree from the State capitol grounds to the door of the State barroom and decorate it with sample bottles of the "chemically pure?' "?Rock Hill HeraUl. That will be in order when the poor old tree shall have been trademarked.?Slate. - Citadel Cadbt Dead.?Hartsvil'e, S. C , Aug. 24.?Citadel Cadet, J. O. Law, died here .this morning at 1,30 o'clook. List of Letters. Remaining in the Postoffice at Union, for , the week ending September let, 1898. Treacoit Clealer. IMrs E 0 Evans, Jr. Miss Lula Lyerly, j Mr 8 M Sparka. Persona calling for the above letters will please say if advert!*?'' will i>c required tu pay one cent for I heir delivery. R. W. HARRIS, P. M. Union Graded School. WILL OP1R ON 18TH 8CFT. Charges for children residing within the school district,payabk in advance: latand 2d grades per month 25 cents. 8rd " 4ih " " " 60 " 5th !' Oth ' !' 75 ? 7th" 8th 1.00 Mr. Coleman B Waller, A. B.. graduate of Wofford College, has been added to the teaohing force, and every effort will be made to do thorough work and to giro satisfaction to the patrons. 11. M. GRIMBALL, Ch'n B. T. Sept. 1-85-81. Jonesville High School. PROF. E. R. AYCOCK, Principal. MISS MILLIE PERKINS, Ass't. Pbincipal. MISS ANNA IIAMES, Teacher or Music. OPENS MONDAY, 11TH SEPTEMBER. . TIIE Prinoipal and Trustees of this school bare decided to place it upon a higher grade of efficiency and educational advantages ever before attained, and at Vfe invite the public to examine the following courso of study adopted in the different grades. Our intention is to give thorough education from the firat grade to the 6tb, when the pupil will bo prepared to enter any college : FIRST GRADE. Chart and Firat Reader, forming figures and letters, 2nd Reader, Primary Arithmetic and Orthography. SECOND GRADE. Third Reader, 4th Reader, Intermediate Arithmetic, Geography, History, Writing, Orthography, Sentence building, eto. THIRD GRADE. Fourth Reader, Arithmotic, Intermediate Geography, History of S. C., Physiology, Writing, Latin, Language Lessons .and Orthography. FOURTH GRADE. Fifth Reader, History, Physiology, Arithmetic, Familiar Soience. Grammar, Higher Politioal Geography, Read's Word Lessons, Writiog. FIFTH GRADE. Arithmetio, Algebra, History, Grammar, Higher Physiology, Chemistry, Physical Geography, Botany, Latin Book?Beginners, Physics, Civil Government, Dictation. SIXTH GRADE. Jones' Exercises, Cnsar, General History, Finish Robinson's Algebra, Finish Wentworth's Arithmetic, Finish 4 books Westworth's Geometry, Ancient Geography, English Literature, Greek, G. Goodwin, White's Diotalion Lessons. Pupils desiring to take lessons in French will be taught by Miss Perkins. = TERMS OF TUITION. = First Grade, per month, - (1.25 Second M ?< ?? j .60 Third " " " - 1.86 Fcurth " " - 2.10 Fifth " ' - - 2.60 Sixth - 8.fl0? BBBT BOARD CAN BE HAD AT (8 PER MONTH. Respootfully, E. R. ATCOCK. MASTER'S SALE& FOR SEPTEMBER, 1893. The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF UNION. Court of Common Pleas. William H. Sartor va Alfred 0. 8prouse. IN obedience to an order in the above case, by the Cirouit Judge, dated , I will sell befor? tl>? t>u?* Etsss in the town of Union, on Monday, the 4th dav of Sentemhpp n?pi wiiti" i?~i hours of sale, ihe following desoiibed prop-, erty. lo-wii ?:??? All the right, tide ' and interest (the same being an undivided one-fourth interest) that Alfred O. Sprouse has in and lo all that certain tract of land lying, being and situate in Fish Dam township Union county, State aforesaid, containing three hundred and eighty-live acres more or less, hounded by lands of Mrs. P. C. Tucker, lames Nance and others, said tract known is the Hamilton plice. And also all the right, title and interest (the same being an undivided one-fourth interest) that Alfred 0. Sprouse has in and to all that certain jthcr tract of land lying, being and situate in the town of Joncsville, county of Union, State aforesaid, bounded by lands of Hamlet Smith, K. M. Littlejohn, J. C. Lindsey and others, containing two and one-half acres, more or less. Terms of salo cash. Purchaser to pay for papers, C. H. PEAKE, Master. Master's Office August 1*2, 1893, Aug. 18 33-31. 8AHTUC HIGH SCHOOL. W. W. BRDCE, A. B., Principal. FALL SESSION BEG'NS SE'TKMUEK 4, 1893. Mokto: Thorough teaching. Practical Plans, 8t"iot Diso:p)ine. THE Principal will take special pains to prepare any boy or gigl for the advanced classes in any of the State Colleges or Universities. Any one desirous of pursuing a classical. Literary or Scientific course will find it to their advanlage to consult the Principal before sending elsewhere. For further information address me at SANTUC, 8. C. Aug. 26-34-2L AHntlnlfttratftr's Mnfir.o tn ProH. (tors. ALL persons baring claims against the estate of James N. Bonner, deceased, will please present their claims to the undersigned, properly attested, on or before the 2d day of September, 1893. 8. 8. STOKES, Adm'r James N. Benner. Aug. 18-88-8t. Notice! To All Whom it may Concern : ALL persons haviog business in connection with my offioe as Coroner of Union County will call upon Mr. Charles Bolt, my deputy, at Union, S. C., when not convenient to my place of residence near Kelton, 8. C. JASPER M. AYCOCK, Coroner Union County. Union, 8. C., April 26, 1898. May 6-18-lf -? -? - * CANDIDATES. Til OS H. OOM5, Ala. Editor : Yeu will please announce the name of The*. II. Gore as a candidate for the Legislature to All the unexpired term of R. W. Harris, resigned. The announcement is made by Many Fribnds. GODFREY B. FOWLER. At the request of friends, I have consented to run for the seat in the House of Representatives made vacant by the resignation of Hon. R. W. Harris. GODFREY B. FOWLER. G. WALTON WHITMAN. At the request of personal and politioal friends, I announce myself a candidate to All the unexp red term of Hon. K. W. Harris in the House of Representatives. 8ubjeot to the decision of a primary election. 0. WALTON WHITMAN. * . ^ ' * c "f *** PREE Silver^ .) ' TpS an inducement to CASH customers (besides the extra i jl w1 v'llfilivo jyvowr i~1. ?- ?- lo the amount of ONE JJOULiAR or more, a ticket, with a number, for every dollar's worth of goods purchased. On October lGtli, all the numbers will be put in a box and thoroughly mixed, and the first number drawn will entitle the holder to 4 10 SILVER DOLLARS. 10 fTr * TMe Second to TEN Silver Half Dollars. TBie Third to TEN Silver Quarter Dollars, Tl^ Fourth to TEN Silver Dimes. Tfte Fifth to TEN Silver Half Dimes. 'i I We offer the goods on hand of the Grimball and Greene Bros, stocks, consisting of Dry floods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Boots, SJjoes, Jeans, Cassimeres, Clothing, ~~ipkjTdware, Tinware, Cutlery, T Groceries, etc., etc., etc. ? ? . At $nd Below New York Cost. Also our large stock of new goods at greatly reduced prices. Now is tlie time for Bargain Hunters to investigate. Besides getting Big Bargains and more goods for their money, they stand a chance of drawing one of the live silver prizes for ?imply nothing at ^ ^^ Young <3c I Iuunloi o. Aug. 18-83-3m. SUMMER ~ CLEARANCE e?i r & ?I? ELn . Barffigns For Cash Buyers : : : : ..Sl buyer will leave for the Northern Markets in a few days, and we have a good many Summer Goods left, that must be turned 1 into Cash within the next 15 Days as we need the room they occupy, and need the cash, h too. In these goods will be found some big bargains in Ladies' and Gents' Underwear, Ladies' Dress Goods, Ladies' and Gents' Hats, Ladies' and Gents' Shoes, and numbers of other goods at prices to close them out. We mean business, call at once. Yours truly,? . -, GRAHAM & SPARKS. - i ?E Mills ~Nj) EVAPORATORS. ??????WMKR As the season is approaching you should be looking after a Mill an<^ We are prepared to give you close prices orTahy make and size that you may select. Get our figures before buying. Now is the time to use VICTOR SWEEPS the best cotton cultivators ever invented. Try one and be convinced. We have a limited supply of Cooking Stoves, which we will exchange now, for cotton seed to be delivered in the fall. Ask for particulars. Yours for Hardware, A. H. FOSTER & CO. N. B, Fruit Jars $1.00 per dozen. JU The New York ; RACKET j CLEARANCE^ | ^SALE 3 WE have just completed an invoice of our stock, and going through it we ibund a good many thin we have determined to close out regardless of what thcv cost. You will find OTJIfc JLS^I*0-.A.TT^ COUN TE R loaded with goods you need, ir. at prices you never dreamed of. Everything in Snmn Goods to go, as we will soon need the room for our Fall a Winter stock. Now is the time to save your money, and tin NEW YORK RACKET is the place. Come early, for the bargains we will offer c not remain 011 our counters long, and those who come r','. will get the choice "plums." Here are some prices?though we haven't the tim quote halt the bargains we shall offer you. Nice Dress Lawns, 2Jets. Good Sheeting, o cents. Fine Di ess Challie, 3icts. Piedmont 41 Sheeting, Gets. Gingham worth 10c for Ci. Soda 4 cents. Best Calico, 5 cents. Matches, octs. a dozen. 20cts Satiooji for lOct*. Blacking, 1 cent. Pine Apple Tissue, Si Ball Thread, 1 cent. . Good Plaids, 4} Needles and Pins, 1 Cent. AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER THINGS JUST AS CIIEA'\ All Summer Clothing reduced 25 per cent. H you need a suit now is the time to get it. g: OUR SHOE STOCK is the most complete of any in the State, and prices cheap?: than you will find them anywhere. Come and let us show you through, no trouble i/ ."-how goods. HARRY & BELIL April 10- 16-iy ?. r? ? =MIDSUMMER SAL1 = -i IN order to close out the remains of our large stock of Spri.-.g a: '. v mer DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, CLOTHING, SILCFC HATS, we have made a sweeping reduction on all these lines t o ? at these prices for s/>ot cash. u? * ?- ii i - i ' * wh uui xvuiiitiui vimnict win dc iounu snort lengths at '.alt their real value. Ilere is your opportunity to secure bargains for lee i.ttl. A few Embroidered Robes still loft to be sold regardless of value .gg Still too many Oxford Ties on hand. Must be clo ?d out * ?'< Ladies, try a pair of our guaranteed, hand-sew c-*. Sl. vs, h ' ' Others ask you $d.50. MASON S FRUIT JARS, only 98 cents per dozen. " GENTLEMEN'S TENNIS SHOES, only J>; cents. Big lot of gentlemen's fine Silk Scarfs?biggest b.?rgab . ? .. ; to be closed out at 15 cents. Worth three times that amount j Latest shapes in stiff felt Hats, to be closed at cost. Now is the time t<> get your Summer Suit at a ridiculously 3 New lot of Crockery just opened up. Still left, a few of those popular selling black silk mits. <t the si. I price of 10 cents. You who are looking for a place to spend your money, just drop . and sec McLure's stock, and you will buy and return Vine happy. Respectfully. J. W. McLUEE. Ag't. ? JAS. II. IOFFOBD COLLEGE. -hSS S* Spartanburg, S. C. For catalogue add.c K 5, " j A OAMEWjJ ? Beorctary <f fact T TLast Notice to Road Overseers. IJ NIOIV JJRUG V^O., OFF.'fF. 01 Col NT V COMMISSIONS!! ?UEALKM IN- UMOH C'TSr* THE BoarJ of County Conva." . ^ hereby g.vo their last i.otic,: ; Perfumery, Hair Brushes, Tooth Bond Overseers of Union county, to ca.i our Brushes, Tooth Powders, the rand hands and put ths ronds under Face Powders. their respective charges in complete rap:r . ? , _ . , . and ready for inspection by the lflth of A full line of Paints, Oils, PiUty, Staiuf, September next. Paint Brushes, Whitewash P>rushes. SPECIAL Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, t resh Garden Seeds, _\\\ deiiiniuents, whether Oovonseerj ? and all kinds of Druggist Sundries road liands, will lie cited before n 1'iial .lu a "Jft'tl1488 Drug tico for trail, and will be punt-dud ??vdope' 'ig to the law. ^ Physicians' Prescriptions carefully com- 1. M. MOBLKY, ) j pounded at aU hours. .1. A. CHAMBERS, > B. C. C. Tbc Public will find our stock of Medicines Ciias. Bolt'j' J f complete, warranted genuine and >. n* #\ r nf ilw. Vylel K l>. V>. iv. ? "v? ? ** Aiig.j.j-3VJ-41. * VHH Call and see for youi selves. . c. iDiirJuiTi *' Feb 17-7-ly SURVEYING. | SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, m COLUMBIA, S. C.. . o- * Cyc.WHll Aug. 2o?34-8t. Session begins September 2t'.th. Four ~T " -r_, M ;? Courses: Classical, Literary, Scientific, and DBPOBTTO "1 rsr^j 'I.awj: with elective studio* in higher classes. OP AMERICAN I'il'.IK S()< < New'Gymnasium. Well appointed La bora- at huiun t. ut>. * on*., i -not tirice, Chemical. Physical, Biological, eto. Bible" and Testaments n.in b- . . Necessary Expenses , from $14.p> to $210. from R. T. Ore at actual cosi of put. Forfuvther Information address the Pros- GEO C. PFK" , ident, JAMES WOQDROW. Prts.ueui. M t Aug. ll-32-4t. July f.-27-ly. _