Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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la httipertor to t^atof w “.v;; _ after It o’clock the Barbour. obairmM of ttoe, appeared on (be an enthutiaatle greet- Convention to order, be alluded In cotnpli- to Preeident Cleveland I nltt ration of Federal •poke enconragiugljr of I of euoceea of the Demo- y of the State in the prevent and ^onolnded by urging /.and united action. He then Capt. Robert Crockett, of . W-ftne eounty, aa temporary chair* '■J>\ ■ aaa. That gentleman, upon taking i eMr, returned tbanki for the high v>. aoeor conferred on him. He aaid that ..'l- Oil Convention had aatembled to per* ‘ fimn duties which reqnired no ordi nary labor, bnt be believed they were eqoal to any emergency and to defeat * i enemy in the campaign. The cam- woold require wisdom and Their opponents were already Hi work, and it behooved the Demo* to be on the alert and be ready atovery point to meet them The committee on permanentorgan- Isation afterwards reported, naming tiiiaQpn. H. R. Pollard, of King und Qwen county, as permanent qliairman, With one vice-president from each OOtefreaeional district and John Beil Bigger, of Spotsylvania, as permanent soerotary. The report was unani mously adopted. Pollard npon taking iho chair made a stirring address, in which be severely denounced the He* - publican party and the influence of ^ SAaboncism in tbe State, and counsel- od earnest co-operation on the part Of (be Democracy in the coming cam- ptegn. Tbe report of the committee on credentials was presented and adopted. A motion that tlte Conven tion proceed to make a nomination fbr Governor was adopted almost unanimously. • Tbe Chair (ben announced that dominations for Governor were In order. Several motions looking to a delay of proceedings were successively voted down, evidently showing a determination on the part of the Con- k Tention to pash its work as rapidly as > possible. The Hon. Holmes Conrsd, of Fred- trick, took tbe stage and proceeded to • Womtoate General Fltahugh Lee for ^Bovoraor. His speech was an olo- it tribute to bis candidate and em* a striking contrast between as a man of the highest attributes “Mabone’s candidate.” His re remarks were frequently interrupted * With rapturous applause. Other nominations were made, as follows: Capt. Philip W. McKinnev, of Prinoe Edward; Hon. John fe. "V* Massey, of Albemarle; and Major P. Lee, oTEnaaboth City. All the nominations were appropri- ateiy seconded. The roll call was then proceeded With amid considerable excitement. As sacb county’s vote was announced .tbs Mends of the candidate for whom It was thrown received it with more or applause. When the call was laded Gen. Lee had received over three hundred end fifty votes. But before the vote was announced Caro line county changed her eight votes (which had been cast as a compliment to Gen. W. H. Payne) to Gen. Lee. This movement was followed by sev eral other changes, and when it was evident that Gen. Lee had a number of votes more than was necessary to a choice (866) Mr. Fitzgerald rose and on behalf of Capt. McKinney moved to make Gen. Lee’s nomination unani mous, which was carried amidst the wildest enthusiasm, delegates standing M their seats, waving hats, fans and handkerohlefr and shooting themselves hoarse. This lasted several minntes. after which a committee was appointed to wait on (ten. Lee and invite him to the stage. In a few minntes the com mittee returned with Gen. Lee. When bo rtepned to tbe footlights another grand (Umonstratfou of delight oc curred end tbe band played u Hail to the Chief.” When order was restored (ten- Leo acknowledged the high honor in most fitting language. He spoke briefly of his early military career whan be wore the uniform of the United Statee and served in tbe army, and whan his State had called for his efltvkwe he had fclt it his duty to ins mother to respond to her calf. Once Virginia called him to aid in j-har-Of an enemy, and ha cbccr- . answered and accepted the trust ‘ reposed In him to be her standard* haunr In the coming political cam* he .dHtete* Am* Governor, Lientenani-Gov- •rnor and Attorney-General, and had ' - put them on a platform which bad been justly characterized as being a mam of falsehood and exaggeration. It wue against this platform that lie Would go pnt to make a manly and tv p paten. The Republican party, •aiu, had bat recently nominated stion then adjourned, till morning. iventiou reassembled on morning. John E. Massey and Capt. Phil. MoXIoney were invited to ad dress tbs Convention, and responded in stirring addresses. The Hon. John E. Massey was unan imously nominated fbr Lientenant- Governor. and Rufos A. Ayers, of Gomrnor, Hoott coot county, for attorney-general. n wu torney-ge adopted t >y a rising vote, uzpressiiif sorrow at tbe death of (ten. U. 8. Grant and gratification it that be in trying hoars towardi tbs people of the L wkh such magnanimity and can never be forgotten, sincere sympathy to bis was then read and ■a unanimous vote. Tbe y tbe platform was frequently 1 bp applause. Tbe Hon. ^ " was ananimooidy re- > Of tbe State and ex- Speeches were >. Ayers, tbe newly for attorney-general, tbe Hon. Irfodeekted that General lb* borted In Central Park bnt His nowsettlsd that? will lake place n Rivers! Is described as followot rite chosen for Gen. Grant’s tomb is on a sort of promontory On tbs Hudson River, and Is the highest poin in Maubattaaville. Tbe outward swell ot tbe promontory begins at 182d street, and the river bank returns to Us regnlar line at 129th street. The sammit of this elevation is almost a level platean of something more than twenty acres. On the river side the descent is abrupt. Fort Lee is oppo site. Tbe old fort in Central Park is on the southeast, Fort Washington on the north and the Highlands near West Point shat the horizon beyond Ttppan Zee.” The Xhtnains will leave Mount Mc Gregor on the 4tli inst., arriving at Albany on the 6Ui, where they lie in state for one day. Thence they goto Now York, whore they lie in state at the City Hall till Saturday the 8tb inst., the day fixed for the interment Before leaving Mount McGregor, funeral services were read by the Rev Dr. Newman, in the presence of the immediate family and a few near friends. The fnneral in Now York will be very solemn and imposing affair. The entire procession will be under the command of Gen. WinflcldS. Hancock, U. 8. A., and he has appointed dls tingnished officers ot the UhIoii army to command the different divisions, civic and military. The Grand Army of tho Repnblic will be prominently represented, and many bodies, civic as well as military, from various parts of the country will be present. Presi dent Cleveland and his Cabinet will attend in a body. The usual dclega tlou from the Senate and one from the House will be in attendance. Amonj? the Senators appointed by Vice-Presi dent Hendricks to be present is Gen. Wade Hampton, of South Carolina. On the day of the fnneral the national colors wili boat half-mast on all public buildings, and tho usual salutes will be fired at all military posts, and wherever else it may bo practicable The President, who, at the request of Mrs. Grant, will select the pall bearers for General Grant's funeral, telegraphed her to know if she had any preferences or suggestion* to make In the matter. He received a reply from her by telegraph saying that it was her wish that he should name the pallbearers, and that the only sugges tion she would make was in case any prominent Union officer like General Sherman or Lieut.-Gcn. Sheridan be selected, a leading Confederate officer like General Jonnston or General Buckner be also included in the list. Mrs. Grant’s wishes will be respected. The list of pallbearers is as follows Gen. Win. T. Sherman, U. S. A. Lieut.-Geu. Philip II. Sheridan, U. S A.; Admiral David I). Porter, U. 8 N.; Vice-Admiral Stephen C. Itowan, U. 8. N.: Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, of Virginia; Gen. Simon B. Buckner, of Kentucky; Hamilton Fish, of New York; George b. Boutwell, of Massa chusetts; George W. Childs, of Penn sylvania; John A. Logan, of Illinois; George Jones, of New York; Oliver Hoyt, of New York. Some mention having been umie of the possibility of Ex-Confederates, as such, attending tbe funeral, the Prov idence, K. I., Journal savs editori. ally: “We believe it would be grate ful to the spirit of Grant, and ought to be to the country, if the representa tives of the men who received his magnanimous terms of surrender at Appomattox should express their regret by taking part in the funeral. But they will not come without an invitation.” A REMARK ABLE MARRIAGE. A Youth of Twontz-throo Marries a Widow of Elshty. (Ibala, tlorida, Daily Item, July IS.) Our community has been all excite ment over the rumor of a marriage that would even surprise cities of mil lions of people, ami which has no P arallel in the history of the Land ot ‘lowers. The event was the marriage of Mr. Thomas D. Prentiss to Mrs. Annie M. Butt, both of this city. Weddings of note, and even when they occur in fkinilies of renown and famous heads of countries, cause considerable talk, but this incident far surpasses the thought of man, for tho ancieucy on the part of the bride ami for the infan cy of tho groom. Mrs. Thomas D. Prentiss was the estimable wife of the late Dr. Z. Butt, a long resident of this city. Two more moons will place her among the round numbers or eighty years, while the groom is a young man of scarcely twentv-four summers. The event took place )a*t night, at the residence of the bride, the Rev. Mr. Wilmer, of Grace Episcopal Church, officiating. Mr. Prentiss is from Charleston, S. C., and i» the son of the Rev. Mr. Prentiss, an Episcopal minister of that city. Mrs. Prentiss, by the death of her former husband, is entitled to an immense estate estimated at $250,000. » - mm Hon. J. M. Parks' Testimony. I cheerfully state that in my opinion Swift’s Specific is a most excellent tonic. In the month of September, 1883, my health failed by reason of overwork while attending the State Legislature. I was at length induced Swift’s Specific and was greatly bene- fitted. When I began using it 1 could scarcely take a step, bnt after I had flnUheo the seventh bottle I realized that Swift’s Specific had contributed in a large degree to my gradual resto ration to health and strength. 1 have alio used 8. S. S. in tny family with satisfoctory results, giving it to one of my children this spring. The little one’s appetite, strength and general heath were perfected from the use of 8. 8.$. JAMES G. PARKS. Dawson, G*. May 22, 1885. For sale by all druggists. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. ' THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. N. Y., 157 W. 23d St^ - • ***** s the! Tkm,) when the Wi ' —Beckford Mackey, United States at Rio Granoe do Su! ( Brasil, arrived in Washington on leave of snoe. Mr. Mackey la the oonanl who, aome weeks since, had a shoot ing affray with a Brazilian editor, the tetter having published eparriioas’ npon Mm and his mother, was tried and hoaorablv The ooneoi reports that a npte ton are pot togteher that th administration will have more to tear from a divided and disgruntled party In Congress than from the Republican Senate. Perhaps It ie no known, or, if known, believed, that actual steps have already been taken by Democratic members of both booses to organize aod strengthen an open opportunity to Iheadmluistratlon. Yet such is tbe diet. A Democratic Sena tor from the South is authority for the statement that not only will tbe Presi dent fail far short of toe support of his party in tbe Senate, bnt that be will not have more than a respectable negative minority in the House of Representatives. He was asked but declined to give the names of the Senators, on the gronud that it looked like threatening the President. This it was not desirable to do. The oppo sition would quickly develop. It would extend to both honses—in tact, be the more serious in the lower house. To adopt his own manner of patting the case, “The administration has got along all summer by snubbing Con gressmen ; Congress will snub the administration.” “What position does Mr. Hendricks occupy in this movement?” “1 am not at liberty to speak for Mr. Hendricks. He is in active sympathy with tho Democratic party. On politi cal questions there never was any doubt about Mr. Hendricks. He is not a mugwump, nor is there anything in his character or record to indicate that he will be swerved from party fealty by smiles or from the White House. Mr. Cleveland does not rep resent the Democratic party. Mr. Hendricks does. If a popular vote were taken to-day, Mr. Hendricks against Mr. Cleveland, the latter wouldn’t carry a coqxn-al’s guard.” Western Democratic Congressmen, as a rule, speak very gloomily of the future of the party. Some of them swear revenge for real or fancied slights growing out of the distribution of the offices. The “offensive partisan” policy meets with the most general opposition aud disgust. It is safe to assume on all the evidence to be gath ered here that not less than foui-fifths of the old line Democrats consider it a mistake to require charges tor the re moval of a Republican officer-holder. All this is to come up this winter and will have to stand the racket, which is more threatening as we get along and to which some think the Indian apolis mutter is to be a lively introduc tion. A FATAL DISEASE Swv*pl-ig off Large Numkara ot Caltla aud Horse* la Loalalaaa. A New Orleans dispatch says: From the Teche country, in Western Louisi ana, reports are received of the terri ble state of affairs prevailing in the sections infected by the cattle plague. A trustworthy citizen heard of one place where there are over fifty car casses decomposing in about twenty- five acres. The stench at night is re ported as being intolerable. The police jury have taken steps to destroy these carcasses. Oil has been bought for the purpose. It is said that two gallons of oil judiciously used will consume a carcass. A serious difficul ty in the way is to get parties to exe- rgc dealer said that he hod sold a number of gimlets to people from the country. Upon inquiry he learned that they were used for boring holes through the skulls of sick horses to let, as they ex pressed it, the had water off the brain. A large stock raiser lost a very valu able blooded mare. The afflicted animals manifest the symptoms of blind staggers and die very shortly after taking the malady. Colts and calves are jnst as liable to take tbe disease as older stock. The number of carcasses on the prairie is too numerous to admit of burying. Mr. Joseph Jefferson lost a fine breed stallion this week. He proposes dispose of all carcasses in his past! to pastures DOI by burning them, aud has purchased a quantity of oil and tar for A plague so general and never oefore known in this e purpose, fatal was section. A S«D»atlun In Cnlni Quite a sensation was created in Columbia last Thursday afternoon by a white man horsewhipping a colored man. Col. Tilman Watson, who is a alderman from Ward 4, borrowed a horsewhip from a teamster in the vicinity of the market, and, accompa nied by Mr. Samuel Green, proceeded to the front of a colored barber shop, kept by Wm. Thomas, on Washington street, where they met George Shrews- berry, a mulatto. Alderman Watson struck Shrewsberry with the horse whip, when the latter rose from the bench on which he sitting on the sidewalk aud seizing the whip jerked it from Mr. Watson’s grasp. The by standers interfemid, when a policeman came up and arrested Mr. Green, whom Alderman Watson ordered to be released and it was done. George Shrewsberry states that the assault upon him was not uuexpected, as Mr. Watsou accosted him on Mondav night in the same vicinity, cursed him and threatened him with serious bodily harm if he ever heard of Shrewsberry again visiting a mulatto woman named Mamie Wiley. This woman, and jealousy of her, seems to be at the bottom of the difficulty. The next day Col. Watson was fined $20 by the mavor. "Acted Like e Charm." This is what Mrs. Mayer, of Baronne street, New Orleans, says of Brown’s Iron Bitters. A “charm” work* quietly, surely, promptly, thorouirhlv and with delightful effect. That is just the way this wonderfhl family medicine works on invalids who have been suffering the woes of liver com plaint, dyspepsia and impoverished blood. Those who know Us worth say it is a complete care for dyspepsia, weakness, malaria, neuralgia, etc. * —The Grants claim that, while they may be rich in the fhture, because of the General’s book, and tbe trait fond, their present circumstances are strait ened. A stranger to Grant and Senor Romero loaned the General $2,500 which be /recently repaid. Bat tbe Grants will have plenty of money —General John B. Gordon eaphat- icaiiy denies the recent published state ment that he lost hh money on Wall aktitotstfofji' Aftawen tee aii temvy iFramth* CkarlotU Obtertar.) News of a terrible accident which occurred on tbe Atlanta Division of the Air Line Railroad, Monday even ing, canted considerable excitement on the streets nntil it was learned that the wrecked train carried no Charlotte people. It was a construction train, known ai “material No. 1,” and be longed to tbe end of tbe road next to Atlanta. In tbe wreck seven colored men were killed ontrigbt and three others injured so badly that their re covery it not hoped for. The accident occurred within 30 miles of Atlanta, near a station known as Snwance. A single flat car loaded with railroad iron was being pushed towards Char lotte, the engine being behind. On the fiat load of rails there were fifteen colored railroad hands. The flat with its load was being pushed up the road to points where new rails were to be laid and tho engine was propelling it at a rate not exceeding 12 miles an honr. While going along at this speed the engine and flat entcredja deep cut, at the month of which is a road cross ing. Jnst before the fiat reached this crossing, several cows jumped across the rails in safety, but another cow that had remained behind attempted to cross just as the flat inbved up. The cow wu» thrown under the wheels, the flat car carened and most of the men leaped into the ditch. As they did so, the car fell over on them, and its load of iron rails crushed them into the earth. Five of the men clung to the car as it turned over and they escaped unhurt. These, with the assilance of the engineer and firemen, set to work at once to rescue their comrades for under the wreck were three men from whom life had not fled, and they groaiuMl piteously. When the over turned car was at length removed, a shocking sight was revealed. The iron rails had mangled the men horri bly, and several limbs aad mutilated trunks were found mingled in confu sion among the rails. Three men were rescued alive, one of them with both legs badly crushed, and “the two others terribly wounded. Seven dead and mangled bodies were taken out from among the rails and laid on tho ground in a line near the track and then the engine went back to Snwanee for assistance. The dead aod wounded were afterwards taken to Snwanee, where tne dead were placed in coffins and the wounded sent to an improvis ed hospital. Two of the wounded are beyond all hope of recovery. The unfortunate negroes all lived along the road in Georgia. No one connect ed with the.train was in the least to blame for the accident. RAINING ROCKS. 1 A Fh-uouMuon Whlcta 1* I’uiillne I’eo- pl« of I Anmfttrr ( hrom the Lanrtuter Lethjfr.) The rumbling sounds in tlte earth and the rising of hot steam from crevices in the earth over in Chester and Fairfield counties about a year ago will not compare to the rain of rocks which is now creating such a sensation in this county, in tenant houses on the plantation of Mr. R. T. Dunlap, about six miles from town, lives Quar ter Reese and Reese Posey. They are quiet, good negroes, and have never, so far as known, done anything to provoke the Almighty’s wrath or the wrath of their neighbors; but, never theless, the very rocks of the earth seem to rise up to fall on them and houses. This wonderful phenomenon of rocks falling has been going on in that locality at intervals for more than ten days, and people from five, ten aud fifteen miles around gather there to witness it. Tho rocks are flint and vary from the size of an egg to the size of one’s head. A peculiarity about them is that they have fallen on several persons without giving any hurt or pain to them. Numbers of white men who have hooted at the idea have visited the place and come away con vinced that the rocks do fall. At first the negroes thought it was somebody rocking their houses anti would run to a thicket near by, hut they conld see no one. At last they concluded to put out sentiueis, but finding the rocks dropped all the same, they reported it to people in the neighborhood, and now most any time you go to the place yon can find a large crowd of negroes and a few whites gathered to sec the rocks fall. A number of gentlemen of our town rode out to witness the phe nomenon. They found about thirty or forty negroes assembled near the home, wonder-stricken at what they had seen. They were not there long before a sound on the shingles notified them that a rock had fallen. It was f icked up and found to be quite hot. t resembled flint aud had something on it which resembled soot. The people marveled much. A very honest look ing old darkey told the party that he saw a rock rise np from near a peach tree and $o straight up in the air, so they must go up and fall down. Thev arc taken away bv visitors, about as fast as they fall, 'fhe negroes get them and will not part with them. The matter should be investigated. Grmat at “Hard Ocrabbla.” The death of General Grant lias revived anecdotes of bis experience. Scores of the “oldest inhabitants” were personally acquainted with him and several are now here who helped Grant to build the log house which he called “Harb Scrabble” on account of the trouble which he experienced in providing for his family. To illustrate one trait in the character of the man, the following story of him is told: Living near Hard Scrabble was a widow with three children. One day after disposing of a load of wood in the city, Grant heard that the widow’s cabin bad bnrned down. He sold the wood for $5, and though sadly in need of the money himself, startea a su" aoription with the five dollars and going among his friends be soon had a fund of one hundred dollars collected, which he tnrned over to the widow. One of tbe General’s children is buried in St. Lonis. a | at* WhUk mm Wnrib Whom Um O—mU Wm •• L«w in AprO. The BostM Globe prints the follow lug letter from Jefferson Davis, wired Apr|l 4, when the death of General Grant was expected at any hoar. A part of the letter was stolen from the wires at the time and sent to various wipers. Afterwards a denial that Mr, Davis bad ever fold anything in praise of Grant was published. Daring all this time the O/oheeaid nothing, as the matter was obtained under promise that no part of it should be printed nntil General Grant was dead. “New Orleans, April 4, 1885. “The following was received by your cor respondent to-dav from Jefferson Davis: “Bealtvoik, Miss., April 2, 1885 “Sir: Your letter asking me to give my views on the subject of Gen eral Grants military career lias beqp received. With most respectful con sideration for you and the influential paper yon represent, I must decline to comply with the request for the fol lowing reasons: General Grant is re ported dying. Although he invaded our country with ruthless track it was with open hand, and, so far as I know he abetted neither pillage nor arson W hen his armies were so successful that General Lee’s army had not even the power further to retreat, General Grant gave terms both liberal and courteous, ami has since the war, ] believe, shown no malignity 'nor per petuated slander against the Confed erates, either of the military nor civil service. Therefore instead of seeking to disturb the quiet of Ids closing hours I would, if it were in my f»owcr, wil lingly contribute to the repose of his mind and comfort of his bodv. Jefferson Davis.” —The Venezuelan minister at Wash ington has received dispatches that the rebellion on the east coast of Venezuela has been supprased, and that quiet has beeu restored throughout the country Khavniatism. Although a practitioner of near twenty years, n.y mother influenced me to procure B. B. B. for her. She had been confined to her bed several luontlia with Rheumatism which had stubbornly resisted all the usual remedies. Within twenty-four hours after commencing B. B. B. I observed marked relief. She hat just commenced her third bottle and fa» nearly as active as ever, and has been In the front yard with “rake In hand,” cleaning np. Her Improvement Is truly vmrnderftUmaa immensely gratifying. C. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D. * Jacksonville, Ala., June 6,18M. rurrs PILLS 25 VKAWS IM UtE. The Qr**t—t-ll»dical Trimaph of the Ago! SYMPTOMS OP A TORPID LIVER. 1*000 ot anotlto, B«waU coallT*. Pal a la tOo hoad, with a Sail aaaaatlaa la tha bach part, Paia a a Aar ah# abaalAer- blaAot Fallaaaa after aatlac, wttk a AU- lacllaatloa ta ozartlaa af haAr Mr BlaA, Irritability m tMaaari Law aytrtsa, wtib a faelias af karla* aaolaetaA mbm Aaty, Waartaaaa* Plzalaaaa, Plattarlae at tka Heart, Deto kefere tke eyes, HeaAacke erer tka rtfkt eye, Keetleeeaeee, wttk Itfkl Area we, IHohly celereA Urtae, aaA CON STIPATION.* TDTT'B FILLS are especially adapted to oaek eases, one doee effect* such a •hange of feeling as to astonish tbe anfferer. letlea oa TUTT’S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA Renovates the body, makts healthy flesh, strengtheas the weak, repairs the wastes of the system with pure blood and hard muscki. tones lite nervous system, invigorate* the brain, and imparts uve vigor or manhood. Jrtwri i l. Bold by FPI(B44 t tori sts Mni rrmy St., New York. Bottled Advertising. It has been demonstrated that bottled advertising is RU|»‘rit>r to any and all modes We have adopted the plan of nlacingthe bulk of our advertising INSIDE of the bottle and corking it up, while others do all their work on the outside. That is the reason that ft. II. II. prove* so valuable In the cure of all good diseases, Scrofulous Swellings and Sores, Uheuma- tlsin, Catarrh, Skin and Kidney affections. Merit is in the bottle and the patient is at Mice convinced of the fact Large bottles fl, tbrre for |2..K». Address, U'lood Halm Co., Atlanta, Ga. B. B. B. J. M. Ellis, Atlanta, Ga., writes: I have had a severe form of Eczema te-n yean, and have failed to secure relief from vari ous doctors, and about l+o bottles of a noted remedy. It was pronounced incura ble, hut the use of II It. H. has effected a cure, ami I refer to Dr. I). O. C. 1 leery, Dr F. F. Taber, Atlanta, Ga. IV. M. Cheshire, at \V. H. llrothertoa’* store, Atlanta, writes: “1 have had a large eating ulcer on my leg cured by the use of B B. B. “It is decidedly a most wouderfuLm0di- clne for the cure of blond diseases, and it will please everybody. ” Nashville, tens., Nov. k, irtH4. One of my customers, Mrs. L. William*, has l>een using B. B. B. a short time and reported to me that its effects were simply marvelous, and that it far surpasses any blood remedies she ha* used, and that she could heartily sanction anything said in its favor, as it had given her more relief than anything she had ever used before. W. II. OWEN, Druggist A .‘52-page Ixrnk filled with information about your blood, year skin, Kidney*. Rheumatism, Old Ulcers and Sores, Blood poison*, etc., mailed free to anyone. Sold by all Druggists. Address, BLOOD BALM CO., July 22 Atlanta, Ga. ^RBICCf/Py’ £ ^CKLEBE^ CORDIAL. FOR THE Dr. Diggers* Haeklekarry Oer- 4issl is the great Southern remedy for earing Dlarrhom, Dysentery, Crajme- Celle aad all bowel affections, and restorfsg tbe little one suffering sneb a drainage upon the system from tbe effects ot vsaraiaa. Far astle by all druggists, »< Me- a kettle. Send Xe. stamp te Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., for Kiddle Beak. Tavler*a Ckerekee MmammMv mi Sweet Gem aaA flu I lei a will < Coughe, Croup aed Ceesemptlda. Prlcp, and tl a bottle. ESTABLISHED IN 1793 BINGHAM’S Is tbe oalv School tor Boys In tbe south wttk OAb LIGHT, a flrat-claas GTHKANIW. aad a am-ebMi RATH HOUOK. special terms to young men of small >is, ■ <. MAT ookvenation and even wMspers beard dwoact- Ir. We refer to fbese oriag **“*2 Illustrated book with teaUmonUld f«e. Addraa F. HIHCOX.Broadway, N. Y. Mention this paper. WEMmleS 9 THE ° BEST TONIC ? m Mwaelea, tlM JlfoV , Partakes tke RloaA, Gives H«w Vigor! Pennine hs* trsdemwrtMind egoseedreflUB** cm UKOWN CHEMICAL C#JBALTIMORE, MM Lamm' H tsiniac Ust of i coin*, ste., ft-ea sway I msikdteaar i MOTHERS’ FHIEND. NO More Terror! No More Pain! No More Danger! TO Mother or Child. The Dread of Mother hood Transformed to HOPE rnd JOY. Safety and Euae —to— Suffering Woman This Invaluable prep aration is truly a tri umph of scientific skill, and no more in estimable benefit was ever bestowed <>n the mothers of the world. l-#T It not only shortens the time of labor and lessens the intensity of pain, but, better than all, it greatly diminishes the danger to life of both mother and child, and leaves the mother in a condition highlv fa vorable to speedy re covery, and far less liable to Hooding, eoi. vulslons, and other alarming symptoms incident to lingering aud painful labor. Its truly wonderful effica cy in this resj>ect en titles the Mothers’ Friend to be ranked as one of tlte life-sav ing appliances given to the world by the discoveries of modern science. From tin* nature of the case it will of course be understood that we cannot pub lish certificates con cerning this Kemedy without wounding the delicacy of the writers. Yet we have hundreds of such tcstimonialson tile, and no mother who has once used it will ever again be without it in ncr time of trouble. Are you falling, try Wells’ Health Rent wer, a pure, clean, wholesome T O IT I C, For Brain, Nerves, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys. Lungs. . _ An unequanea mvigorrar. cures Pyspn*** Headache, Fever. Ague. Chills, DebtUty aud Weakness. “ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE M «. Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothach, Face- K. m. WELL**. Jersey City, W. J. . PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Parker’s Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and Is warranted to prevent falling of the ha'r and to remove dandruff and itching. Parier’s Tonic, A Pure Family Medicine That Neve Intoxicates. If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn with overwork, or a mother run down by rami, or household duties try Farisk’s Tonic. HIHC OX te FO., 168 William Street, New York. soc. and {i sizes, rt all dealers In medicine, (treat saving la buying dollar size. MOSQUITOES. kffrmrkTTTriVk UTT’IA t’p Agents Wanted to sell the N agio MOSQUITO BITE CURE, gives Instant relief, and drives them away. Address SALLADK A CO., * East isth St., New York. A prominent physician lately remarked to the proprietor, that if it were admissible to make public the leltcre we receive, tile ‘•Mothers’ Friend" would out sell anything on the market. Send for our Treatise on "Health and Happiness of Woman," mailed free. Bkadfiklu Kkuclatok Co., Atlanta, Ga. COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SUB3E0NS, BALTIMORE, MI> This School offers to Medical Students unsurpassed clinical and other advantages. Send for a catalogue to l»r. THOJIAM OPIK. Dean. Juiy2bL4t 179 N. Howard Street. PEACE INSTITUTE FOB YOUNG LADIES, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA. T HE FALL TERM COMMENCES ON the first Wednesday of September, 1HH.’, and closes corresponding time in June following. Advantages for instruc tion in all the liranclies usually taught in first-class Seminaries for Young Ladies, unsurpassed. Building heated by steam, and in every way ah to equipment, Ac., erjual to any in the South. A full corps of First-Class Teachers engaged for session commencing in September Terms as rea sonable as any other Institution offering same advantages. Correspondence solicit ed. For catalogue, containing full particu lars as to terms. Ac., address Rev. R. BUKWELL A SON, July29L2iu Principals, Raleigh, N. C. BURNHAM’S IMPROVED MTAADAKD TURBINE Is the BEST construefe’ ,uid finished Turbine lit the world It gives better pcrceuwga with part or mil gate, nnd Is told for LESS MONEY per Horse Power than an) other Turbine. Pamphlet KHEE by BURNHAM BROS., YORK, PA. Julytsuw rn THE Colombia Music House WILL SAVE YOU TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. BY BUY ING Pianos anil Orps OFTHEM. EVERY INSTRUMENT WARRANTED. r O DELIVERED AT ANY DEPOT OR STEAMBOAT LANDING IN • THE STATE. o o WRITE FOR TERMS AND PRICES -o SPECIAL TERMS FOR SHORT TIME SALES. Respecifully, COLUMBIA MUSIC HOUSE, N. W. TRUMP, Manofirer, iar. MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. THE CHURCHMAN. . FOKTY-FIKNT YEAR.—IfcMX. CHARLOTTE Female Institute, Session begins September 2nd, IHiki, closes June 2nd, KWh Unsurpassed in the thoroughness and high standard of Its Literary, Music and Art Departments. For Catalogues apply to KKV. W. R. ATKINSON, Charlotte, N. C. P. S.—Persons receiving catalogues will take notice that the session begins a week sooner than announced in the catalogue. Ju!y8L2m ATTEVTIOX, JF -A- UT ID IRy S I W E qffer you the celebrated Peterkin Cotton Seed at fl.fiO per bushel. It will give forty per cent, of lint, and equal tb« « ield in seed cotton of any other variety, k’e are agents for the I leering Binders. Reapers and Mowers, the Thomas Rake, Corbin aud Acme Harrows, Farquhar Cot ton Planters, Iron Age. Cultivators, Saw Mills, Engines, Gins. Pres***. Plows, Eta. Repair* for Champion aud Buckeye Ma chines and for Watt Plow#. Write to us. McMASTEK A GUIDES, MartLfiiu Columbia, 8. C, i.i Ux IJ.u'.tilx’Ll&'v&vlf ( Tke Itollrfotia Weekly of tko Protewt- ant Kptseopal Ckarefc. A magazine of Ecclesiastical tatelllgence, do- voflonal and general reading, anil the largest aad most loflusnttal weekly In the Protestant Episcopal Church. IntbegiewN Department the energy erf Tw* CmrocmiAN In well known, and Its organi zation in very complete for procuring news which Itglves with remarkable promptness. The Magazine Department alone con tains In a year sufficient reading matter to make more than five ismo book* of soo pages each. Its Book Reviews are a prominent ma ture. Literary, Art and Wrlentific Notes are carefully prepared by specialists. Its Raropean CorrespendeMts are per sons of eminent ability. The Chlldrem’o Department Is Illus trated and specially edited for iht children. SS.OO a year in advance, post paid. Three dollars to Clergymen. Single copies ten cents. 81. H. MALLORY te CO., 47 Lafayette Place. New York. Aplturn KING’S MOUNTAIN uiq-ii scidce^Xj, Kino's movnrain, w. c. A Mathematical and Classical School with a complete BUSINESS COLLEGE attacked. 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 hundred dollaim will cover all expense for ten months in regular departments, and furnish both •dress and fatigue suits of uniform. Next session opens 24th August, 188& Send for Catalogue to W. T. R. BELL, A. H., Ju’.y9L2m Principal. WRIT! *01^^ SAMPLES OF CkO. H. C. WIAL A SOft, ■M.TIMOS(f mt.' " ,p