Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

•• lif- $- ^s-^rf.v rV,gll^;-V 5 'v' , - V "'"•' ‘•t K V i'T- •Uhriffct of t atOtod tkot bo «Mld liurkMiaM ., T . F ,.„ . ; .>.|M9WIP'•^ppjpPi CoHM About d|fht o’clock on ^ tho 88 rd iMt Ail] acooaota of L itw AlMlaa I 8 o'clock Dr*, ond tteoda ttood on oonTorring of tbo Grmnt nod diaoawlng of M> dootb and tbc Of Mb loft Ufe slok nan, when tbanaraa, ateopod haatily upon ton aad apoao qoleUy to ttie Ho told them bo thought tbo Goanral wa* very near to Tbo loodfeal men hastily tbo room where the tick man bring, nod approached hi* aide. StMtontiy upon aoaaBing the patient’a '/>+■ pm Dr. Doowfiu ordered tbo dually to •Sq aiimmnnod to the bedelde. Haute and Mr*. Grant, Mr. Jeese “8. Grant, Jr., apd Grant were qalokl at tho sick mail’s bartoria and Mr. Dawadn had tbl towed the doc tori in from the pjawa, and the entire fbmily was prea- ■* except Col. Fred. Grant. A cent for him, bat tbo sick room while the WM searching for him. The otod himself at the head of bod, with bis loft arm resting upon UM pillow above the head of the Gen- oral, who was breathing rapidly and with Mfcfctly gasping reapi rat ions. Via. Grant, calm, bat witn i a tense bravely suppressed, took by the bedside. She leaned upon the cot, resting upon her Uwar and gazing with tear M eyas into the General’s (hoc. fcand there Grant aad wife, U. I wife aad Mrs. Col. L oaside tha doctors not. Mia. Sarto ria •mdbm’UT |l|^| J|^|i |p<)t ) vILmsmc! ‘ lawbO aba had « ' SMk of Dfidli H'im. 4r n «gi , however, no token of for the sick man waa painlessly passing into Mrs. Sartoris came be- and leaning over her d the dose of tha lift constituted so strong of pride. Directly behind Grant ami Mra. Sartoris, and at a see removed, stood Die. Steady aad Banda, spaetators Ufe which Mr efforts > prolonged. On of the bod from Li dircotly before her stood lad V. S. Grant, Jr. At ’ tha bad aad gating directly the Gcaasal’i face were Mrs. Grant, Mra. U. 6. Grant, Jama Grant. t» amoaoniMo avn. bad ropalrad to the aad was not present, little grandchildreu, Jr., aad Nalllo, ware aarsory room above tbo entire family i gathered at the igf tha dvlaw man. The mem* if tho groaphod been samponed aiamint sooaar than waa -provi- t. The doators noted, on entering roomudBrosaiagto tho bedside, t almsdy the purplish tinge, which lOMof natnrs's sigmals of final dlaeo- »n, bad tattled beneath the Unger The bend that Dr. Douglas was feat growing colder than V I night, the pulse the point where i dieting uiali it from Mown finger tips, m was very rapid and wss of shallow panting in- t happUy tha approaching of the rattling 1 lungs, and as _ rapid and more I thl cloas they efeo became less ted almost noiseless. This > a comfort to the watchers by ^ Me, to Whom was spared the , . .—JfeTte agonising ae other than paaaofel death. The wife almost eon ^^iaaatly stroked the fisse, forehead and T,"' hande of tha dying General, and at longing to pre- m near would rise Grant pressed both leaning forward, ten - » feoa of the sinking . Fred Grant mt silently but feettag, though bis ocar- of a soldierly son st the of a here fether. U. 8. as deeply moved, but aoane steadily, and the watching with wet a sUent as befitted the Ufeeooh as wet closing The mornlug had passed beyond 7 o’clock, and i of the strained and but could mark the lifb-tide to its final Dr. Douglas noted the near- is me moment and quiet- the bedside and bent be did so the sorrow physician seemed with foot of the femilv. Iso drew near. It was 8 o’clock and tha eyes wereeiosiuf, bis breath- more bushed end tbo last 8f the heart and longs were fed to the ending of tho ex-Preti- tftfe. The peaceful expression d to be deepening in the firm and I fees, sad ft was reflected f comfort in the sad hearts under the stress of A minute more ares closing as the General breath. There waa an that of one relieved of ftetkme tension. Members impelled each to and each awaited i, hot it never came, e atllleem la the of expectant bus- 1 broke the silence the birds In the cottage and the > that of a i Mho I while! iGeoaraf ’the I the of the engine by the I tAutom,* "aad * StMuMk wltnees fee Ifarl Gerbard, the Hart* ... who baa bean making a w or tha Geoeral, was cam* t to the cottage, at the suggestion , Newman, to, make a piaster .tie i was ■Nik of the dead man’s face, highly • access Ail. Within half aw hour after the Gen- •ral’r decease the waiting engine at the moontaiu depot was on the way to Beratoga to bring an undertaker to piece the remains on ice at once, to await the arrival of the New York undertaker. Details and arrangements touching the remains were nnt in charae of Joseph W. Drexel ana W. J. Arkell. W. J. Arkell vacated his fine cottage near Artists’ Lake and the remains of Gen. Grant will be placed there, the cottage to be scaled and guarded by a platoon of United States soldiers which will be sent by Gen. Hancock. The public will be kept at a distance, in accordance with the desire of Gen. Grant expressed a week before he died. Wksr* Shall H« b« Barladf Touching the place for burial, the General a month ago indicated three places as suiting his wishes in that direction. The .choice, however, was narrowed down to two, owing to the natural wish of the General that his wife ahould rest beside him. A strong desire has been expressed to tho fam- ilv that the burial should t&ko place in Washington, and efforts have also been put forth to make New York tho last resting place of the General. Be fore his death, however, Gen Grant left tho choice of a burial spot entirely to Col. Fred. Grant, imposing only the condition that the spot selected should be such that Mrs. Grant might rest by his side. His remains have been re moved to New York by a special train and there prepared for burial. Col. Fred. T. Dent, Gen. Grant’s brother-in-law, who is now residing in Washington, was asked if he knew what place had been selected for the General’s burial. He replied that he did not, although he hud made inquiry on the subject when at Mount Mc Gregor recently. From a remark then made l;y a member of Gen. Grant’s family he inferred that a positive selec tion had been made by the General, but that it was known only to himself, Mrs. Grant and Col. Fred. Grant. He Was inclined to think, however, that the General had not selected Washing ton, but possibly West Point. Commissary General MacFeely tele graphed as follows: Washinoton, D. C., July 23.—Col. Frad. Grant: The hoard of commis- aloners of the United States Soldiers’ Home are unanimous in their desire that the remains of Geu. Grant may be buried within the grounds of that in stitution. The commissioners have selected, subject to.the approval of the family, an appropriate and commanding cmi neuce overlooking the city and the ■urrouuding country as an appropriate place of sepulchre. Letter by mail. R. MacFkkly, (In absence and bv authority ot Lieut- Gen. Sheridan, Presidentof Hoard.) Prvaidant CUvaland’* Action. President Cleveland whs going to his breakfast on Thursday morning When the following dispatch, which came over the wires of the White House, was banded him: "Father died st s o'clock this moraluk "F. 1). (iH ANT •• After this breakfast waited for the President while ho dictated h reply addressed to Mrs. Grant, as follows: “Accept this expression of my heart felt sympathy in this hour of your great affliction. The people of the nation mourn with yon and would reach if they could with kindly comfort tke depth of sorrow which is yours alone, and which only the pity of God can heal.” Messengers were quickly sent to all the members of tho Cabinet requesting them to assemble an hour earlier than usual on Cabinet days in order that steps might be taken to prepare a suitable tribute to tiie dead chieftain. Secretary Endicott was tho only ab sentee from the Council Chamber when the President seated himself at the long table and greeted his counsel lors. As a result of the deliberations in the room formerly occupied by President Grant the following procla- Jaaation to tiie people of the United States conveying the sud intelligence waa formulated and circulated through the medium of the Press: , THK PROCLAMATION. The President of the United States haa just received tiie sad tidings of tiie death uf that illustrious citizen and ex-President *of tiie United States, Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, at Mount Mc Gregor, State of New York, to which plaee'ho had lately been removed in on endeavor to prolong ids life. In tusking this announcement to the people of the United States tiie Presi dent is impressed with the magnitude of the public loss of a military leader, who was in the hour of victory mag nanimous, amid disaster serene and self-snstsined, Who in everv station, whether as soldier or as Chief Magis trate twice called to power by his fel low-countrymen, trod unswervingly the pathway of duty, undeterred by doubts, single-minded and straiglitfor ward. Tho entire country lias .witnessed with deep emotion his prolonged ay,d patient struggle with a painful disease, and has watched by his couch of suffer ing with tearAil sympathy. The des tined end has qome at last, and his spirit has returned to the Creator who sent it forth. The great heart of the nation, that followed him when living with love and pride, bows now in sorrow above him ddad, tenderly mindftii of his virtue*, ot his great patriotic services sud of the loss occasioned by his death. In testimonv of respect to the mem ory of Gen. Grant, it is ordered that the Executive Mansion and the several departments at Washington be draped in mourning for a period of thirtv days, and that all pablic business shall, on fee day of the funeral, be suspend ed and the secretaries of war and of the navy will oanse orders to be issued for appropriate military and naval honors to bo rendered on that day. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and ceased the seel of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twenty- third day of Jnly, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five, and of fen independence of fee Ut ‘ fee one hnndred and tenth. Qnovxn Cleveland. By the President: T. F. Batabd, Secretary of 8Ute. President Cleveland-has instructed Attyntant General Drum to go to New pot bci ported ex»rrs4dent, la fee atepe of feecaeteamryeefenthfee army and navy, fee closing of fee departmeota r fee draping of fee pobtts buildings, etc. At the White Mfose fee tall sob nmns, by dusk In the evening, were swathed from base to esplte! iu black banting, and over the mein door of the north entrance was a heavv pall of tiie same material, held In position by largo black rosettes. The treasury, interior and postoffloe departments were similarly decorated, and a novel effect was produced by a small portion of the marble or granite columns be ing exposed to view halt way un, between the brood and narrow folds of the black cloth. The war. State and navy departments were also the scene of activity in this direction. The de partment of justice, opposite tho treasu ry, was attended to the next morning- JOK JOHNSTON’S TRIBUTE. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston a on being questioned concerning his estimate of General Grant said: “His appointment as general-in-Chief of the armies of the United States certainly brought tho civil war to u close sooner than it otherwise could have been accomplished. After he assumed full command of tho Federal torces lie or ganized two armies, against which we were unable to contend with any de grec of success.” In nil portion* of the country tiie press and those officially authorized to sjieak for the people have been prompt and earnest in paving tribute to the character of the dead soldier, and in making preparations to do Dirther honor to his memory. The Southern papers unite in saying all tho good they can, and as little as possible of those acts in General Grant’s career which iverc most distateful to tho Southern people, because most disas trous to their peace and progress. A Mt nltburn < a«e of Mrrofula. I have been afflicted with Scrofula from my infancy, and in consequence have always been a frail and delicate creature. I mi^ht truthfully say that I was raised chiefly on mercury and tash. These remedies for the time ing would dry up the fearful ulcers, with which I suffered, hut they would return with greater violence. I was tho merest shadow as to form and person. My digestion was ail derang ed, and my existence was most wretch ed. Everything that could be done for me was done, but no permanent bcnellt was derived. At last a great tumor came on my neck below the left ear. It increased in size until my head was forced to the right shoulder and in this ungainly and uncomfoita ble position, I was compelled to carry my head. The doctors decided that it was there to stay as long us life con tinued, and for many years it did re main. in March, 1884, at the sugges tion of Colonel John Taylor I was in duced to try Hwift’s Specific. My system responded to the medicine promptly and I began to improve from almost ilie first bottle. That fearful turner has all disappeared, and every appearance of the disease has left my. person except a small hard lump on Hie right side of mv neck, and that is disap|>earing. From a fragile little girl I have developed into as healthy and robust a young lady as there is iu tho neighborhood. Swift's Specific is the only remedy that has ever given me any permanent relief, and I am in better health and weigh more than 1 ever did in my life before. My old friends scardfly recognize me since this wonderful change has been wrought in my appearance. My gratitude is un bounded for what this medicine has done for me. MISS TOMMIE EMBRY, I^Jjiangc, Ga. May 14, 1885. Treatise ou Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, At lanta, Ga. * Tha BennetUTtll* Maetinf. Secretary Holloway gives the fol lowing additional information about the Bennettsville meeting: Arrange ments have beea made by the Marl borough Agricultural Society, just organized, to have an exhibition|(luring the joint meeting. Col. A. I*. Butler, commissioner of agriculture, will deliver an address on the “Agriculture of South Carolina.’' The Hon. E. M. Rucker, of Ander son, will address the meeting ou “Our Agricultural population; their part in our Southern Life.” Dr. D. L. DeSaussnre, of Kershaw, will discuss,“Cotton culture or grasses” The subjects heretofore published and those above given, with others which will be named before and dur ing the meeting, will present a stimu lus to thougUtful and earnest work. Tiie meeting will be largely attended. Nearly every county lias reported a delegation, and quite a number of agriculturists who are not delegates will attend. The town of Bennetts- ville will bo full to overflowing. Jnited States Turk to lepretont Mbs, and'to consult Ife Un. Grant rtlativs to tbo fonoral fee «x*P(wMont. ItJteALl ged inn- i ana * M*an«(t Snaak Id Town. Malarial gases sneaked up through tiie poorly constructed drains and made baby very sick with malarial fever. Baby would have died but for timely use of Brown’s Iron Billers. There is nothing meaner in its way of coming, nor worse in its effects, than this malaria from the underground regions. Mrs. McDonald, of New Haven, Conn., says, “For six years I suffered from tho effects ot malaria, but Browu’s Irou Bitters cured me entirely.” Try it when malaria steals in ami undermines your constitution, it will give relief. * —W. G. Heirs, a well-known en gineer, of Chattanooga, Tenn., has perfected a new cotton picker, which, it is expected, will revolutionize the methods now in vogue. The invention is expected to do tlw work of thirty- five pickers and will cost about 8500. Unlimited capital is said to be ready for the practical tests of Mr. Sear’s invention. —The Bertha Zinc Company, of Pulaski county, Va., received au order last week from a North firm for 324,- 000 pounds of zinc, the order aggre- gating about 831,000. The zinc com pany is about to blow in another fur nace. Although a practitioner of near twenty r irs, n.y mother influenced me to procme B. B. for her. She had been confined to her bed several months with Rheumatism which had stubbornly resisted all the usual remedies. Within twenty-four hours after eonuaenciiig B. B. B. I observed marked redef. She has just commenced her third kettle and Is nearly as active aa ever, and Ala., June t, 1884. ferKtedr SuMUM»«r«lM OmMUnte Army. (i’rwm tke Sanford, Flu., Jvumal) -' After being about four months hid away (aa it were) iu the wild and beautiful conntry about Okeechobee, I have once more come for a day or two iu caimnuuication wife tho people of the world and glad waa I to pick op the papers, mid once more read the new*. But my gladness soon chain to sorrow when I read of man’s in manky toman. O, Americans 1 how long will von allow the curse and shame to taint yonr otherwise glorious name of not caring for the pom- crip pled Confederates? 1 ask every man who is opposed to this just and humane vea, and righteous measure, to put iiimself iu the place of that soldier who fought, suffered and spent his young manhood for the lost cause taught from infancy to tho belief in State rights, when the alarm sounded, how his young soul moved him when the bullets flow thick and fust, where the ranks were thinned, and uncles, brothers and fathers fell to rise no more I At last when the negroes were gone, when the rafters of tiie beautiful and once happy home hud tumbled iu, when starved, shattered and bleeding in the last ditch they surrendered up their arms to our victorious army, they returned to the desolate spot of ground where once was a happy home, sat down among tiie ruins and rubbish and viewed the lone chimnev, and thought ot those who had fallen in battle and those who had sickened and died and when lie knew all that were left were poor, is it a wonder that the brave man’s head tell and lie said, “My Lord and my God, is there no help for the ‘widows’ sons’?” Lincoln said, when speaking of emancipation, words to about tliisefl'ect: “We are hand ling a new case or cause and we must think anew and act anew.” Now, if the South had no constitutional grounds for seceding, then they were rebels. But if they did have constitutional ground to stand on, then it was a war ot States and not Rebellion. If it was a war of States and now all States acquiesce iu the decision of arms, it does not require a man with more tlian common sense and a very common vision to see that tiie soldiers of one State who pay the same nntionil tax liave just as good a right to a pen sion as the soldiers ot an another State. All are equal and should be used equal ly, but if, on the other hand, it was Rebellion, then let us, us Lincoln said, “think anew, and act anew,” and in God Almighty's name, let us do jus tice to the men who fought in the Southern army. Let them have the little pittance the Government doles out to her cripples. It is but little they’d get, but it would lighten them a little on their dreary way to that river where all are nearing. Many arc now looking neross ut the skir mishers who line tiie other shore, they move biavely forward, though in [lov erly and rags, they regret nothing they’ve done, for they’ve fought for what their conscience said was right, home and fireside. But as they look back to the wife ot their bosom in destitution, and their little uneducated children in rags. The tears dampens the cheek that never paled in tiie hour of danger. O! Americans, cease yonr inhumanity; let me (a poor crippled Union soldier and one that draws no pension ut that), let me say right iicre, that if 1 was a member of Congress I weuhl ask God to wither my arm before I’d allow it to write the vote, paralyze my tongue before I would pronounce the vote for the Mexican Pension Bill until all Confederate soldiers were made equal is that bill with Northern soldiers. If they will include all sol diers of the war ot States, regardless of what army or side they fought on, then l say vole for it in the name ot the I/<ml and humanity. God speed the day—let peace in triumph reign: Let humanity sing her song a sweet and lovely strain; Let Sacred Truth our guiding star forever be; And charity guide oar ship of liberty: Arise, ()! lofty patriotism, arise once more; This act will forever bridge the bloody chasm o'er. Truly for the right, Rev. Samuel B. Hi klblt, Ex-Meurber of Co. G, *Jth Regt., Iowa Infantry, Y'eteran Volunteers. BACK FKOM LIBERIA. (VliDt a Gaorgla Colonist Has to Say About thu Canil of Hum (truin the Atlanta Cvhetittvion.) Jnna Hudson, colored, lias returned to Atlanta after a residence of seven teen years in Liberia as a colonist. When asked by a Conttitution report er. what she thought of that country, she said: “1 never liked it. It is a remarkably rich country, and tiie cli mate is generally agreeable. I don’t know when I have felt a day as hot as this. The trouble is with the fever, which never fails to attack Settlers, and is very fatal. It takes two years at least to become acclimated, and I don’t think the climate ever agrees well wife anybody but the natives.” “Is tiie population growing?” "No sir; 1 think not. The natives may be increasing, but there are fewer American negroes there now than there used to be. Nearly all of the fifty that went over iu otir party died. Some came back. On the vessel that brought me to New York were twenty-one emigrants returning to this country. They generally get enough of Liberia in six months.” “What inducements are offered to settlers?” “Every family is given 25 acres of land, and they can buy as much more as they want ibr 50 cents an acre. It is tiie richest land I ever saw, too. I had a beautiful [dace with many im provements. There were 12,000 bear ing coffee trees ou it, besides thousands of bananas and plantains. It was valued a few years ago at 88,000. Yet when I sold it to get money to come back on all I realized was about 8600. One reason of this waa the trouble with tiie currency. Very little money is circulated. People are afraid of the money because it is constantly being depreciated. Trading is done almost altogether by barter. I could take my coffee and get anything I wanted. So wife syrup or fruit. But when my property was offered tor sale for gold 1 could hardly get anything for it. Ttie Legislature is trying now to make the money of the country good. Crops are bonntifol, but every necessary of life is high. Pork is 80 cents a pound, beef 20 cents, ham 50 cents and good flour verv high.” “ What about the Government ?” “It U modelled after ours. All the oflkers are negroes, end there are a good many polithdaue.” are y seem to be suppoee eo. The aotivea is their way, but 1 don’t V eoantry would eatisfy those been reared In Georgia.’’ “What is the religion of the people?” -Among fee emigrants there are fee various denominations we hare here. The natives worship idols.” “Why don't they send missionaries among them?” “Ther do, but it is a hopeless task, I think. Among the thousands of na tive* I saw while there only three had been civilized and Christianized. Mis sionaries arc scattered all over the conntry and they find no trouble in getting crowdsof the natives into their churches and schools. Many of these profess conversion and are enrolled as Christians, but almost invariably they go back to idolatry when they return to their tribes. The missionary work in Liberia seems to be making no pro gress.” “You don’t think the future of the conntry looks bright?” “No, sir; the emigrants who have gone there from this country as a rule are not contented. Many of them come back, and many more would come if they had the means. Ttie country is not going to til! up with intelligent African negroes, and I don’t believe the natwes will ever be made into good citizens. They arc ignorant and brutal. They are happy when they can come down from the forests loaded with fruits to sell iu the towns, and then go back to their miserable hnt«.” —The most eccentric belle at White Sulphur Springs decks her pony with roses from inane to tail. —Mrs. Surratt’s relatives szy that the proposal to erect a inonmnent to tier as a martvr, which has just been inad^ by “Brick” Pomeroy, does not meet witn their approval. * —The Rev. Dr. Saintiel Iraiiseus Prime, one of, the best known of American clergymen, is dead. He was born in New York State iu 1812 He was a pecuchcr, editor and author. —The President has issued fluprocla- mation directing the cattle men on the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservations in Indian Territory to remove their cittle within forty days. ADVICE TO XtOTUKHS. Mns Winslow s soothing srscr should at wa.is Iw uts-d forchlldreii teeihluif. It soothes the child, softens the ifutns, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and Is the best remedy for dlarrhuio. Twenty-five cents a bottle. . . JulyHLtly - TUTT'S PILLS 25 YEARS IN UtE, Tka OrMtMt-KsEiezlTriui^k of tksAgs! SYMPTOMS OP A TORPID LIVER. Ldm •( appatlto, BdwdU cm [Its, PdId Id tk* b«a4, with a Ball mdsdiIdd Id (*• hack part. Fata Dadrr tha ■h*Dld«r- bla4«, FaltaaM after eatlDo, with a 41*- Imeltaadn ta azDrtlea ef h*4y ar wtad. Irritability OTtDDiper, Law artrtts. with DfeeliDgef havlDi D«tUct«4 ••■e4Dty, W ■■ rl ■ r—. DIuIdmd. Flattarlap at tha Heart, Data bafarathe ayaa, Haadaeha • tct tha right aya, Kaatlaaaaaaa, with Stfbl draaoia. Highly calarad L’rlaa, aa4 CONSTIPATION. TUTT’a FILLa are aipaetally adapted to ineh eases, one doae effect* such a ehanffa of fesllng agio astonish tha aafferer. They lasrsass tOs Appetlta.snd can*, tha body to Taka om Fisali, thu* tha arateim I* ■aowrlaksd. and by their Tomle Aation oa tha DlcaaUraOraake,BanIarat*aUars gnslu£!<L^rlca5l5a^Jt*^jjnrajrifci2t5a TUTT’S EXTRACT _____ Renovates the body, makes healthy flesh, strengthen* the weak, repair* the waste* of the system with pure Uood and hard muscle, tones tha nervous system. Invigorates the brain, and Imparts the vigor of manhood, tl. KoM by dniKtUU. OFFICE 44 IllurraySt., New York. CURE DEAF. Peck’s Patent Improved Cushioned BITTERS EAR DRUMS PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING, and perform the work of the Natural Dram. Always in position, but tn- vlalble to others and comfortable to wear. All tSmvcrsatlon and even whispers heard dlstlnet- ' ty. We refer to those using them. Bend for | illustrated book with testimonials free. Address | F. HIMCOX, at* Broadway, N. Y. Mention this paper. FCRI TMRABLX CLXAKSXS Ceaiblalag BOX with TOXICS, "fakir •>*' sad KXBIOBB THE tbs aettaa of the Uvw aad DdMja. Cbantk* tawpfazfaq, —fcwlhoiHs —oath It daw sot lajsrs the teeth, earns headachs, ar pradaes co»- •tlystioa—ALL OTHKK IEOH MEDICINES DO. rhysloisns and PragghU evar/whw* leconunend tt. w '““ Da B. M. Tlwjan. rassSSaftSsawSK* at blood poisoning, aad Ihaartlly command it to thoaa oasdjing a partHar.” Tha Oanaiaa haa Trad* Nark and croaaad red tinas on wrapper. Take no ether. Mad* only by BUOWN CHEMICAL 04.. BALTIMORE. Mil. .a. Ladixs 1 Run) Book—uaafol and attractive, con taining hat of prime* lor recipe*. ialonDaitai aNnrt coin,, ate., given away by all dealart in medicine, u* Btahed to any addraaa oa receipt of So. •tamp. WELLS’ li Are you falling, try WeHs' Health lleiKwer, a pure, clean, wholesome Ind.. aaya: “J in caaa* of T o usr x For Hrulu, o, Liver, Kidneys, Nerves, Stomach, Lungs, An unequalled Invlgoiaiit. Cures Dyspepsia Headache, Fever. .V-ue. Chills, Debility and Weakness. “ROUGH ON Instant roller for Neuralgia feCll£ 15C ' El H. WELL*. Jrrnry City, X. J. TOOTHACHE” fobthnch, Face-, Grace wj» in, all her Heaven to her eye. In every geeture dignity anti lore/” So appeared Mother Eve, and so may shine her fair deseendants, with the exercise of common sense, care and proper treatment. An enormous number of female com plaints are directly caused by dis- tuibance or suppression of tbe Menstrual Function In ee, ry such case that sterling and unfailing specific, Bkaukiei.u's Female Regulator, will effect relief and cure. It is from the reci|>e of a most __ distinguished physician. It is com- v posed of strictly officinal ingredi-j!* j* cuts, whose happy combination has ^ 1^!never been surpassed. It is pre-fig ^ itartwl VL'itli ' pared witli scientific skill from tho finest materials. It bears tiie palm for constancy of strength, certain ty of effect, elegance of prepara tion, beauty of appearance and T £ relative cheapness. The testimony JL in its favor is genuine. It never)" > Cartersville, Ga. This will certify that two mem- ■* ^ hers of my immediate family, after £ fails when fairly tried i £ w having suffered for many years jg ►* from menstrual irregularity, and mi j having been treated without Irene- tit by various medical doctors, were at length eoinnUtely cured by one bottle of Dr. J. BradAeld's Female Regulator. Its effect in such cases |is truly wonderful, and well may the remedy Ire called “Woman’s • Best Friend." Yours Respectfully, James W. Strange. PAIIKLR’N HAITI BALSAM Parker’s Hair balsam Is finely perfumed and Is warranted to prevent railing or the lu rand to remove dandruff and Itching. Parte Ionic A Pure Family Medicine That Neve Intoxicates. tr you are a mechanic or tanner, worn with overwork, or a mother run down by faml. or household duties try Pauker’s Tonic. IIIM OX A <<>.. 163 William Street, New York. 50c. and $1 sizes, rt all dealers In medicine. Great, saving in buying dollar size. "■mosquito BITK. CUKE, gives fustant rellet, and drives them away. Address NALLADK & CO., s East 18th St., New York. BURNHAM’S IMFItOYKII MTA.\I>AHI> TURBINE Is the BEST constructed nd 11 lushed Turbine In the ».> Id It gives lieller per.cnt.ig* vtth part or run gam. 'tnd is , .old Uir LESS MONEY per lorse Power than :u,\ oilier Turbine. Pi.raphlet FREE hv BURNHAM BROS., Julyvsuw YORK, T.Y. THE Columbia Music Houco Bottled Advertising. It lias been demonstrated that botlled advertising is su)N-riorto anyundall modes. We have adopted the plan of placing the bulk of onr advertising INSIDE of the bottle and corking it up, while others do all tlirir work on tiie outside. That is tlil- reason that li. 1! B. proves so valuable in the cure of nil good diseases, Scrofulous Swellings and Sores, Rheuma tism, Catarrh,'Skin ami KMury rrtfrrtions: Merit is in tiie bottle and the patient lx at once convinced of the fact. Large bottles fl, three for V. Address, Ulood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. B. B. B. J M. Ellis, Atlanta, Ga., writes: I have had a severe form of Eczema ten yean, and have Tailed to secure relief from vari ous doctors, and about 140 bottles of a noted remedy. It was pronounced incura ble, but the use of B. 13. B. has effected a cure, and 1 refer to Dr. D. O. C. 11 eery, Dr. F. F. Talier, Atlanta, Ga. W. M. Cheshire, at \V. II. Brotherton’s store, Atlanta, writes: “I have had a large eating ulcer on my leg cured by tbe use of B. B. B. “It is decidedly a most wonderful medi cine for the cure of blood diseases, ami it will please everybody.” Nashville, Tenn., Nov. a, 1884. One of my ciistosners, Mrs. L. Williams, has been using B. B. B. a short time and reported to me that its effects were simply marvelous, ami that it far surpasses apy blood remedies she has used, and that she could heartily sanction anything said in its favor, ns it had given her more relief than anything she had ever list'd before. W. H. OWEN, Druggist A :i2-pjge book tilled with information about your blood, your skin, Kidneys, Rheumatism, Old Ulcers and Sores, Blood poisons, etc., mailwd free to anyone. Sold by all Druggists. Address, BLOOD BALM GO., July 22 Atlanta, Ga. ■to? totkllEBi 1 * CORDIAL - FOR THE OTB2 JH) QBU8BI ISM Hr. Htfffferai Huckleberry _ Rial la Om great Southern remedy loreurlD* XHmrrtaaew. OyMBtory, I all dy forcurtuf Cra«p- reetortni C*lic and all bowel affectiooe. and restoring tbb little one auffertn* anch a drainage nput the system from the erecta of TKrrziaa. Fmr Male by all 4raggUt*, at OOe. a battle. Sen,I So. alamp to Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, (fa- for Bnidie Book. Tartar** Cbarake* Haa trot «M aa4 Malta!* CmmSb. Croup aad Coaeomp and* a betfa*.- Send for our book on tliv •‘Health! and Happiness of Woman.” Mail-; ■ed free. ] Huadfikld Ukmi i.atok Co., , Atlanta, Ga.: HEALTH RESTORED. COLLEGE OF- PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, BALTIMORE, MIL This School offers to Medical Students unsurpassed ell idea! and oti.ef advantages. Send lor a catalogue to l»r. THOMAS. Ol'l*-:. Dean. Juiy2UL4t 17*J N. Howard Street WILL SAVE YOU TWENTY FIVE I’EI ING CENT. BY Bl Y- s OFTHEM. EVERY INSTRUMENT WARRANTED. PE A i E INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, KALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA. rifHE FALL TERM COMMENCES ON 1 the first Wednesday of September, isx.'i, and closes corresjMinding time in June fottnwtng. Advantage^ for instruc tion in alt the branches usually taught in first-class Seminaries bo Young Ladies, unsurpassed. Building heated by steam, and in every way as-tn—equipment, &e. r equal to any in the South. A full corps of First-Class resellers engaged for session commencing in September Terms as rea sonable as any other Institution offering same advantages Corn'sp onfffniee solicit ed. For catalogue, containing full particu lars as to terms, Ac., address Kkv. R. BURWELL & SON, July2tH2im Principals, Raleigh, N. C. DELIVERED AT ANY DEPOT OR STEAMI’d>AT LANDING IN THE STATE. WRITE FOR TERMS AND PRICES o- -o SHORT TIME SPECIAL TERMS FOI SALES. Respeeifully, COLUMBIA MUSIC HOUSE, Jj. W. TRUMP, Manager, 12*-. MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S C. THE CHURCHMAN. FORTY-FIUMT YP.AR.-.-lMHS. I The KrllgioiiM Weekly of the ProleHt- ant t-lplacopul Church. CHARLOTTE Female Institute. Session begins September 2nd, 188,'t, closes June 2nd, 1880. Unsurpassed in the Thoroughness and high staudaid of its Literary, Music and Art Deimrtments. For Catalogues apply to KF.v. W. U. ATKINSON, Charlotte, N. C. P. S.—Persons receiving catalogues will take notice that the session begins a week iMMiner than announced in the catalogue. .1 ulySLdm IP ATTENTION, .A. el) £> w E offer you tho celebrated Peterkin Cotton Seed. at $1.30 per bushel. It will give forty per cent, of lint, and equal the yield in seed cotton of any other variety, We are agents for the Deeiing Binders. Reapers and Mowers, tiie Thomas Rake, Corbin and Acme Harrows, Farquhar Cot ton Planters, Iron Are Cultivators, Saw Mills, Engines, Gins, Presses, Plows, Etc. Repairs for Champion and Buckeye Ma chined and fbr Watt Plows. Write to us. McMASTER 4 GIBBES, Martuim Columbia, S. C, S WRITS FOR AMPLE8 OF DRT MODS CKO. H. O. NEAL A SON, ■alttaaaaa At Halllduy Otraata, RALTIMORK, MO. .' Li ti LLvzJ, A magazine of K<vl*-'-lastlcaf eTHttgi-nre, da- voilorml iiiurgoueral mullug. nad ilie Uryi-st and most laflurlKlal weekly iu the Piotestant Episcopal Church. In the Ncwm Ikepartuient the energy of Thk CbckcUxax la well known, ami It* inyanl. zailon Is very complete for procuring new* which It gives with remarkable proiiipiness The Magazine Ilrpni-tnient alone con tains In n year sunicicnt n-.nllng matter to make more ihun live ixmo book* of uoo pages each. Its Book IteviewM aro a prominent fea ture. Literary. Art and NrientiHe Noted Sre euretiill} prepared by stM-olallsts. Its European CorreapondentH are per sons ot eminent abllltr. The Children'a Department Is Illus trated and specially edited for ths children. •X.50 year Ln advance, post paid. Three debars to Clergymen, single copies ien cents n. II. MALLORY A GO., 47 Lafayette Place. New York. AplitZm KING’S MOUNTAIN HIGhH: SCHOOL, KING'S MOUNTAIN, N. C. A Mathematical and Classical Scliool with a complete BUSINESS COLLEGE attached. The largest male boarding school In Western North Carolina. Mili tary plan, except in its Business Depart ment. One hundred and forty students last year—over ninety boarded. Its gradu ates in Bookkeeping fill lucrative positions in every Southern State. One hundred dollars will cover all expense of full course in Business College. Two imndred dollars will cover all expense for ten months in regular departments, and furnish Isith dress and fatigue suits of uniform. Next session opens 24th August, 1883. Send for Catalogue to Mi. T. R. BELL, A. M., JulySuZm Principal. ESTABLISHED IN 1793 BINGHAM’S Is the only school for Boys tn th« south with OAS LIGHT, a first-class GYMNASIUM, and a flrst-clsss RATH HOUSE. Special terms to young men of small means. Toe t&trd sc salon begins August *ath. For Catalogue address M«J. B. BINGHAM, July is L»m Bingham school, n.c. I Pay for Agcal*. CIM to fBW t 4jfa»ffjHiv«rao4 WowStsfry, — JpoeMvo Holtl— ofthoWorM I. V. MeCunly *k C«., I'kllidt lpM*, l*s. V ANDEBBXLT UNIVERSITY J, ACAOCMJCt BIBLICAL i JLAWj BtBOfUAXl FMAKMACSUTIOALi OCBTAL.