Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WL.^ wrote totte world' CtotOCtlre UTSBOT) tbrir tewdoH ftdvtak ' In ftdditiou to mentioned, Jeck Brown, colored, new biMtr «ad epleador npon lbl« people. The eeMone daiiny the entire year here been til that oooUl he detired, end crape are timpljr Im- menlh. Cattle are in fine condition, and the wood* are alive with bog* and wild fame. The game law will aoen he out for thia aeaeon, then deer and 1 tnrkey hnutinf will befin. Thla mar ket l» kept flatted with game during tiie winter. I have seen as many as twelve deer brought in at a time. The "finny tribe” is very abundant in the river here, and it ia no uncommon thlqgtotee flah that will weigh from fifty to seventy-five pounds In the market. ▲ carload of immigrants from North aod South Carolina, Georgia and Ala bama are expected to land at Monti- oelio on the 16th instant. A committee bf cHiaens have been appointed to meet the train at Vkkabnrg and accom pany the immigrants to Moiitioello. where they will be cordially received hndftfrfnd barbecue given la honor of their arrival. They ooukl not have selected a better time to come, for they wlU find tiie country with her best foot foremost, and It is the general wish of these people that they may be pleased to make this their ftUore home, and that many others will follow their example. Arkansas is a great State, and til that Is needed to place her among the first in the Union is more good Industrious people to settle up die country and push forward the work of improvement that is already rapidly going oa. If you win allow the apace I will you a copy of a report from this .published at New Orleans daring Exposition, which gives • wider knowledge and 'better description of the progress of the State than I am prepared to give in my own language: A review of the history snd progress of'Arkansas, sinoe her incorporation into the Union, sbouri much of which ker people may bn prand. Origlkslly a peeler IbeTMMfa territorial posses- ■ions in this oosmtftr, Arkansas was Acquired by the United States bv pur- i in 1609. On March 2, 1817, she la Territory, and on Jane was admitted as a Bute in. in 1820 her popula tion waa but 14,000. In 1885 U ex- enededoae million. Arkansas is situated in Hie oottou halt, and has an acreage of 52,198 square miles. She is pertloularly for- in the possession of uavigable t—the Mississippi, White, Ar- Black, Red, Ouachita, Little Bod aad other riven furnishing ample fkcilltlee for the tsaaeporiatiou of her wealth of production. In point of fortuity, Arkansas cannot be excelled, as evinced by the variety and value of her harreet. She Is particularly rich in her timber growth. In her forests are found all varieties of the oak, beech, backberry, maple, pine, paw paw, wild nherry, walnut, locust, elm. - w «h.r. strawberry, raspberry, pear arc in bounteous imp ly, and the award of m gold medal by ho World’s Exposition attests their excellence. The cereals are grown to advantage, and prolific crops of clover, otner grasses carpet ward a thick-set, dark-haired young man of about thirty arrived in Charles ton and quietly Introduced himself to the officers of the dty as Clayton M. Weber, of the Pinkerton agency, and waa. given the few vagne and feeble due* already in poaseeahm of the authorities—cl nes which . tended.. to mystify rather than clear up the mur der. It is said in iiluatratkm of this man*s aptitude for his business, that after being Introduced to a prominent city official, the latter was innocent enough to ask the detective if he knew how to disgnise himself. The detective looked at him vacantly tnd said he hada't thought of that, but if it svht necessary he cpald try. An hour of so after tiie conversation, an aged and decrepld negro man called at the official’s office and induced him to buy a dozen peaches out of charity. The. aged negro - was the Pfmterton detec tive, whose identity was not suspected, and Would never have been known if the joko had not leaked out on the official. « On taking charge of the case, Mr. Weber repaired to the neighborhood of the crime, where he sopn became well known by the neighborhood, although his identity and business were not snspcctcd. After working •everti days he became satisfied that the parties already arrested were innocent, and that the real mur derers had not been suspected. For two' or three weeks his labors were apparently without result, and the few people who knew ho was here began to believe that even the Pinkerton man was baffled, and would go home with out his game. On Thursday last, however, the result of his labor was iudicatedTiy his swearing out warrants for Mr. Silas Daly, the white truck farmer who fonud the bundles on the morning after tbe murder, Thomas Divine, a col ored man In Ids employ, and Amanda Martin, his eoek. They were taken to jail without bail, ana that evening Lieutenant Sigwald, of the police force, Detective Weber and sevelal cltir-ens, including a Dispatch re porter, visited the house and premises of Mr. Duly, situated on Rutledge avenue, nearly opposite the house of Matilda McKnight, the murdered wo man, the latter being set back seventy- five yards from tbe street, and cut off from tb« street by a vacant lot over grown with woods. * Mr. Daly’s premises were In charge of a colored man deputed by the shemf to take care of them. The house was opened to Hie officers and reporter and a thorough seerch was made. Mr. Daly, who hail been liviug in the neighborhood about two years, is a bachelor of nearly sixty, though lie looks much younger, ilis house is a low, narrow, aream-ook)red frame building, with the gable toward the Street. It is one story high and com posed ol three rooms in a row, each room being as wide as the house, leav ing a few feet for tbe little piazza in front. Tbe Pinke^ritW^a* alert and busy^^j restless. With his vest < ur .4uttoned and his sleeves rolled up lie pumped a bucket of water, and carried it to the little front gate and jut it down. He returned to the louse and procured a broom and WUvUj AggWTV ily qKUVKWMf ** ^ arrasted on Thursday by Official Barry bWttoman hawk, to trail tha murdervrt, and this •pink a of Matilda McKnight to saittined by the testimony of to doom. Shortly after. «mum» Amanda Martin. This we believed him to be oee of •pinion k r “ the is woman made a confession to an officer in tbe K nee of a third party on Thursday xtiatel) after her arrest, which is the most direct and startling Informa tion yet elicted in regard to the mur der. Amanda Martin, Daly’s cook, in her quasi confession said: "I came to Mr. Daly’s bouse on morning after the murder to get breakfest at about 5 o’clock. Mr. Daly refused to admit me, and I heaid him and Jack Brown anti Tom Divine talking inside. An hoar or two later I was admitted. The men bad been scouring tbe floor, aud some of tbe bed clothes were bloody. When I asked what tt meant Mr. Daly told me to keep my mouth sha. about it. Mr. Daly was very ranch excited that day, and frequently left tbe house and wentout in the yard. Several nights after tbe murder when they they thought 1 was gone, I heard Mr. Daly and Brown ana Divine talk ing about the killing and I heard them say they did It. Mr. Daly told Brown and Divine lie was going to give them a hundred dollars apiece for toting out the body I also heard them say they had buried the hat and parasol, but they did not say where I kept all this a secret until now because I was afraid to tell it.” Opinions arc divided ns to the result of this investigation. But the general drift of public opinion gravitates to ward the belief that the Pinkerton man has woven bis chain without a lacking link, and that at the proper time he will prove it. One tiling is almost axiomatic—the bottom of the McKnight murder mystery is nearly reached, and the circle of safety in which her slayers are hiding is growing smaller day by day. [The examination continued through last week. Dalv was committed to jail, to await trial In the Court of General SeMiona.] «rn potitletaa* to-aay. "Mr. craves laud’s attitude toward the South has but It has been aUchM gti _ tbe interests of thet section and finally strengthen the perty throughout the country. The party workers who were waiting to ewoop down npeu the offices aod get ae much as they could in tbe scramble, are disappointed and out of humor. In some case*, remark ably that of Louisiana, the minority faction of the party has been recog- nioed to fhe utter exclusion of the greet body of the practical politicians who liave bcen peddling ballots at tbe polls. But the offices, it is said, have gone as a general tiling to men against whom no objection could be urged, and tbe liana of tbe A<jmiiii«trallon has b&n extended tp strengthen the conservative Democrats who arc seek ing to purify politics throughout tbe South. In most cases the local Fed eral offices have been turned over to the Democrat*, but not to the ‘crafts- WH Ar THK FWNIKA!,.GOST. Tha U a timothy ami oi pasterns. Tbe mineral dc|K>«ita her exIcMive, varied aod valuable. Their yitid is limited only by the labor ap plied toextrset them. The mecHslnal waters of Arkansas T ape of world-wide reputation. Eureka ^•foM Hot Springi ere the reeorts of S—ands or afflicted whom the skill [|b* physicians has felled to relieve, i the system of public aebools, it me oh cannot ha said in praise- liberal edewmeats, careful fos- eapable instructors the atiou |s deservedly fytng to dntloe that Mdbra vear materially de- i ratio or Wltereey. and public improvement alfeeta great energy and of permanent improve to multiply, and evi i ere aeen on every i otwMfinr*a» beautiful lifllfffgeuftl, are emeug the nuny may be truly said of tbeir grand ic, intellb will unf- ievemena lent ones •f Arkansas bright and illus- L'lrtoii has a trioua. Nt -Btate In the tin brighter ctiobow of promise. K. J.C. .... I suffered wititiwUcastifoh tbe simplest food CareU. more then five on my stomach. Tlra * we* timoat into le ra iny whole ajratop was deraug* “not sleep less nervous h» lesh, and depression at MSUMM lu At last. riaaiftWegtiae, t im hatchet and Ctiiscl. He nwopt the sin gle plank sill that runs even with the ground between the gate posts, until a cow ooulA have lickexl it without sand ing her tontue. He then began tc wash tt with the bucket of water. After exhausting his bucket’ of water lie let the ruii dry the sill and then he leaned over it and gazed long and anxiously at the bare plank. Rising he procured another bucket of water ana washed until it was exhausted. Then another and another. Finally the rill was allowed to dry a second time. A* tbe dampness began to evaporate, and the plana began to whiten, two red bloody-looking stains which had been invisible before appeared on its fece. The crowd gathered around with an exclamation of surprise. The detective then took up his chisel and hatchet and began to pick around the red stained spot. He soon chiseled out a chip from each place- the chips retaining tbe stains after being re moved from the sill. A larger chin was then ttitowwat of-tUWhree-plaiik bridge across tbe ditch ia ftont of the gate, it having been submitted to the same process of washing. These chips were placed carefully in evelopes and labeled and stowed away in the Pink- ertop mag’s pocket. 1 ' A spade WM next procured, and with that the detective felt and loosen ed every tuft of grass in the little yard ' sounded every suspicions looking his luaentlin doabtlei* being to nd the missing hat and parasol. Failing in this, his search of the prem ises was completed, gnd the crowd left the house In charge of the sheriffs dep uty. Ten o’clock on Saturday morning was the hour appointed for the exami Daly, Divine and Amanda Martin, before Trial Justice Williman. At ten min utes past ten o’clock tbe examination began by swearing Simon Woobington. He waa frightened. Hit Jaddle-liks legs smote together and bit tongne rolled in bis bead like a beet in a boll ing kettle. His testimony was sub stantially tbe same at that given by several others before the csroner’s jnry relative to bis being present when the bundles and body were found. He said Ira was goldg to his work that morning, when he was accosted by Mr. Exp«n«« ®f tk« Orant Pmfwnt Matter of OaeM-Work. All that has been published concern ing the cost of Gen. Grant's funeral is pure guess-work. Tbings have not yet taken such shape that it could be other wise. Mr. Merritt, the undertaker, said that he could not tell whether bis bill would be twenty thousand dollars or twenty thousand' cents. He did not know yet what the expense of numbers of details had been to him, and until he knew this it was impossible to make even an approximate estimate of what his charges would be. The first order came to him in a telegram from Col. Fred Grant the day the General died. This covered the canopy, the coffin, the embalming and all that waa done at Mount McGregory. The second order came from the war department and covered the funeral car, five hundred carriages and the work in. New York. So far as be knew now he should ren der one bill to the Government ind another to Col. Grant. araU equally as much in doubt. Dr'lfougi as u ptfr the time of the General’s death had received from the family only $1,000. This was in the form of a check made out by the General himself on receiving an instalment of his retired pay. Tbe family have as yet received nothing from the General’s book, and probably will receive from it much leas than has been assorted. They get seventy cents on the volume and up to the time of the General's death tbeir share from the subscrip tions now in amounted to about $40,- 000. Tney have received no advances from the publisheri. Col. Grant is without resources, but will have a valuable property when he has com pleted the biography of his father, upon which he will at once set to work. The disposition of some of the most valuable mementoes of the fttneral has already been deciped upon. The large American flag that was laid on the ice casket at Mount McGregor trill be re- men,’ to jfo The result hi in that section coufl ministration. Thia I fools, e tfih people -hi the Ad , i| part)c^!8fly the case with the colored people, who find, instead of t|ie bulldozers they expected that the men they respect are being put •rai hrocukl her hnsbartd/upoh befog informed, tbe young mau and sdrolnistert sound thrashing with cane and Before Mayor King an horir later the man was find f?6. Just about a.party got together ami pro posed . to duck the young man In lira river. Hearing of tide, and concluding he had quite enough of Rome, Ashton lelt on foot mid has not been hean^froht since. A Vary Ban Appalntmeal. C. P. Judd, who was appointed by President Cleveland on Mac 1C last to be special agent of the national labor bureau for Nevada and the Territories, was brought from Alamosa, Col., last week on a warrant charging him with, horse stealing’ “Judd drew up and signed a statement admitting bis guilt and that he had served a term in prison at Leavenworth, Kansas, and two terms in the (UMiilcntiary in Colorado for a similar offence. Judd claims that his application for a Government E osition was signed -by rovernl woll- nown Democrats in Colorado, to Which State tbe appointment is accred ited. — „ iu po An wer. regor tsiued by Col. Grant. One of the ft T that was on the funeral car will given to the U. S. Grant Post, ti. A. R., one to the 7th Regiment, New York, and one to Mrs. Dr. Newman. The manner iu which the fourth one is to be disposed of has not yet. been de cided npon. le ngti lood i •ommO ^>1, .o r.t.ifl’ troublesome of all blood diseases. It proceeds from humors in the blood which are sometimes very difficult to eradicate. For five weary years Mr. J. D. Rodefer, ofGreendale, Va., suf fered terribly from this disease. He writes: ‘‘Finding no relief iu the many medicines till I used Brown’s Ir6n Bitters, I purchased three bottles; from the use of which 1 have obtained almost entire relief. 1 recommended it to every one hi my neighhorhetift for any disorder of tha bloodaihl as a gen eral tonic.” Tim Death of Mlu Parria Miss Eunice C. Perrin, of Abbeville, familiarly known as "Nuua,” died at the residence of Dr. O. A. Henderson, McBee avfenue, this city, on Sunday night. She had been ill with consump tion tor time and came here six weeks ago hoping to gain strength iu the mountain air. she was taken to tbe Hotel de Gower a mouth or more ago, bfiPwas brought dowu on Saturday ou tier way bouse. She was sleeping with her mother and died without waking, so peacefully aud quietly that Mrs. Perriii only discovered her death op waking at 11 o’cloek, < and being alarmed to find her cold. Mias Perrin was twenty-three years dtd.'and was much beloved by a wide circle of friends at her home and here. She was tbe youngest dai James Perrin other fentictnan in diteawing the same subject, said: "The disaffect ed will not revolt at once and throw the Government back into the hands of the Republicans, as, however, dis satisfied they are with the Democratic Administration, they preler it to the Republican. They will, however, as soon as the Demacracy’s permanency in power seems assured, begin a fight for supremacy in the party. The South will then divide upon economic questions, and sectional ism will he lost forever. The Sonth will no longer be found presenting a solid front for the Democracy. Thc_ fundamental E arty principles will remain the same, nt there will be many questions to divide them.” The colored people, he thought, would divide upon economic questions and color would fade out sf politics. The causes which led to the loss of the Southern States to the party would brin^ over to them Enslern or Northern States of greater strength, and thnl the conservative Democratic party would gain by Cleveland’s pol icy. He looked to Ijouisiuua for the first break, and said he expected to see that State go Republican next election. He thought it was politically the most cor rupt State in the Union, and the best element in tlie party there was always kept iu the minority. The majority faction, who are now denouncing Cleveland for ignoring them and re cognizing only the Gibson faction, aepresented an element that it wns the poliev of the Administration to opposu, and Jonas and the other men up|M>inteit to office werq engagedin trying to pujge the party of had iulbicnces. Untier these circumstances tie did tint think it would be surprising if the State went against the few conservative men the President had selected as his representatives. Asto the appointments throughout the South, many more had been irt*\? than it was generally sup. posed would be, auA '«bc offices were in the hands of tiie best I)cuKrtJUii> who conkl be fouud to fill them. South Carolina at Wot I'olnt The cadets frdm South Carolina at tbs United States Military Acadcdy at West I’oint are doing well in the class recently graduated South Caroli na had no representatives. In the present Urst-cfesg John A. Towers, of South Carolina, the only ivprcscnta- tivc from South Carolina, in a class of eighty-three members, stands eighth on the list. Iu tbe present second class, which consists of seventy mem bers, John M. Jenkins, of thitr State, is seventh, and T. Q. Donaldson is thirtieth. .Thomas S. Lucas was on sick leave during tiie examination and therefore could not be examined. In the present third class Henry Jervey, of South Carolina, stands . first, and M.’ff). Butler, Jr., thirty-sixth, in a class of eighty-two members. Iu the present fourth class the applicants have only just been examined, and, of course, there Is no standing given. These rating* arc taken from the official register of tiie Academy. Tom Moor*’* Tobacco Crop. Col. T. J. Moore, of Spartanburg county, has about 85 acres idanted in fob arco, and says that thus far it has given him no more trouble than an equal acreage of cotton. The time for topping is, however, now at hand and topping and picking Off the worms is perhaps the most troablesemc part Of its culture. It com6s, however, in August, when crops are laid by, and labor is plentiful. Colonel Moore sa that there is no crop in the worl which will better dovetail with otirir crops and thus afford constant etpp merit for farm laborers than tobacce. It is set out when the ground Hs too wet to plough, or hee; it is worked principally in the summer when there is nqthhig else to be. 4on$, and it«is gathered and out of the tVay in time to sow the laud. in gsains when they should be town. Tobacco is probably not more profitable than cotton .when worked exclusively,'bnt i»hen worked in connection with cotton and grain tbe proceeds become almost net profit!. —Last week the North Carolina Adventists held State conference at Wilmington. The majority of their strength is iu tiie western part of the State. They have a singular belief. They rceept Scripture literally and believe that after death the outer body or "abell,” as they term it, slips Off, much ia the sump manner as the shell of a locust, and the* another hotly, smaller but. in; other respects similar, comes out anfc goes heaven ward after a short probation iu some place. J. M. Ellis, Atlanta, Ga., writes: I have had a severe form pt Eczema ten years, and have failed to secure relief from vari ous doctors, and about UD bottles of 41 noted remedy. It was pronounced inoura- ble, but the use of B. B. B. lias effected a cure, and 1 refer to Dr. D. O. V. Heery, Dr. F. F. Taber, Atlanta^ Oa. W.‘ M. Cheshire, at w. H. Brotherttm*s store, Atlanta, writes: “I have had a large eating ulcer on my leg cured by tiie use «f B. B. B. “It is decidedly a most wonderful medi cine for the cure of blood diseases, and It will please everybody.” Nashville, Tens., Nov. #, 18M. One of my customers, Mrs. L. Williams, has been using B. B. B. a short time and reported to me that its effect* were simply marvelous, and that It far surpasses any blood remedies she has used, and that she could heartily sauction anything said in its favor, as It Ifcd given her more relief tlian anything she had ever used before. W. II. OWEN, Druggist. A 32-page book filled witli information almut your blood, your skin, Kidneys. Rheumatism, Old Ulcers and Sores, Blood poisons, etc., mailed free to anyone. ’ pi >*%. a* Columbia Hi io Boro* WILL SAVE YOU - —The Pall Mall Ga Mr. Pearce, who \va< r ed a member oi the Roy was n et on the atairemd In Kaat-Jndia avenue oii ttc says that a ently appoint- 1 Commission oi bis office Wednesday and soundly (logged by u\Mr. Francis, who publicly accused Ibiti of having seduced hi* daughter. Tlt^ thrashing Wat preceded bv u violent assault, the angry father shaking the betrayer of his child like aterriordocs a rat. The father then flogged him until Itis stick broke, when the bystanders interfered. —Geo. Ray, from Georgetown coun ty, and John R. Kstcs, of Anderson county, made an unsuccessful attempt to escape from ttie penitentiary last week. Their plan was to go into the cellar, while the other hands were at dinner, and drill a hole through the brick wall above tbe stone foifliidatioa. They had a nasou’s drill mid an axe in their i>a»setision. One of the con victs, who w as let into their secret, told on 'hem and they were surprised at work and captured. TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. BY ftJT- ing : 7 Pianos anil Organs OFTHEM.* EVERY INSTRUMENT WARRANTED. 'ssxm ohn Gass, formerly ef this dty. Ths rearohN were seat to Atfoevflle yester day morniin{v—&re«iies#« ATsmo, JIfft ty, G that LawUumm Id Gvorct*. A MjecJal from O’Brien^Glynn coyn- G<Q*y« tbat tbere WM a ft|fit at place ou Tuesday between two farmers, Wffi. 8trickling and D. F. Cox. After quarrelling and fighting they made friends. Strjckling then went home, got his gun, came back tb a> neighbor's house, where Cox wa^, aud cqUad for him to come oat. Cox reftisea, and he and bis wife went oqt -THE BESTTOMC. TUu medicine, combining Iron wlln pure Tegcteble tonic*, quickly aud completely t'i _ _ " _ “ 1 Fever*, retteuble tonic*, quickly aud cnmmi (‘■re* Drapep*la, Ia41c*»lion, Weak! ImpureBmud, .Malaria,( kill* and Fei aud M curatet*. It ia an unmilmr remedy tor Diseases of the iildueya aad Liver. It Is Invaluable for Diseaar* pecnliar to Wiwnea. aad ail who lead sedentary lives. It doea not Injure the teeth, cauae headache.or produce conalipatlon—etkrr Iron mcdinnn do. It enrichea and pnrlflea the blood, stimulate* the appetite, aids the aaaimilaUon of food, re- Uevea Heartburn and Belching, and strength en* the muscle* and nerves For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, Ac., It has no equal. 09- The genuine has above trade mark and eroeaed redunea on wrapper. Take no other. ■**• Mir te mow* catmcii co_ aitnaoai. am. Tha Yffifott IW dig Madioal Trlmaph ofthaAga! r t— efappatite. Bewsla euatlva. Faia 1> ths head, with m tell sonaatten In tha bask part, Fala under the abanlder- blade, Tallnaenafter •fUna* with n die- n realise af having nnulneted some dnty. Weariness, Dtatnens, Vlntterlnr at the Heart, Date hefara the area. Headache ever the riafrt eye. HeeUeeeaeee, with atftl dreams, Hlsbly eelered Urine, and CONSTIPATION. Ttrrr* rXXXS are eepeeially adapted to rosh eases, one dees effects such a the ifstem with fan UarsVrt— tones the. necrooa ayatwn. tnriyoratea brain, and tmpftia. the rigor of mania I I. Sold by 1 FVICB 44 1 the manhood. (array Bt., New York, as'Ira was AMfoilg wounded, rel of tha gftu. Out fen to life mad died la fifteen ainates, it yet xt large. Apvicx to Moranra. WrasuHTEteswusa IKSuS nut laforand tbemerehhft tUlBte - •r«»W*e d» krte CORDIAL. Sold by all Druggists. Address, hT July 22 LOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta, Ga. -o- DELIVERED AT ANY’ DEPOT OR STEAMBOAT LANDING IN , fWW) THE STATE. WRITE FOR TERMS AND PRICI SPECIAL TERMS FOR SHORT TIMI SALES. Rt-spucifully, COLUMBIA MUSIO HOUSE, N. W. TRUMP, Manager, 120 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, 8. C. THE CHURCHMAN. FOKTY-FIKMT YKAK.- Thr Reliciean Weekly of the Pretest* ant F.ptecopnl t iaareh. MOTHER! ABE YOU TUniTUT n With any disease pe- 1 IVUL lilj-lljlJ culiar to your gentle *ex? * It so, to you we brings tidings of com fort amt great joy. You can BKCURED ami restored to jierfect health by using Bradield’s Female Regulator! It is a s]>ecial remedy for all diseases pertaining to the womb, and any Intelli gent woman can cure herself by following tiie directions. It is especially’ efficacious In cooeaof su|)|>resaed or painful menstrua tion, in whites aud partial prcJapsua. It affords immediate relief ami |>eimunently restores tbe menstrual • function. As a remedy to l>e mkHl during that critical period known as ‘‘Cmaxoe ok Eikk," thia invaliuble preparation has no rival. NAVKD KF.It lilFJfi! Ridge, McIntosh Co., G.v. Dr. J. Bhadkield—Dear Sir I have taken several Itottles of your Female Regu lator for falling of the womb ami other diseases combined, o' sixteen standing, and 1 really believe 1 am cured entirely. KAI.EIGH, WOBTH for which plea*: accept my heartfelt thanks and most profound gratitude. -I know your medicine saved my iile, so you see I cannot speak too highly in itA favor. 1 have recommended it to sevend of my friends who are suffering as I was. ^ Yours very re.-pcctfuliy. MRS. \V. K. STE X rn ace, de- urgest oreatent A magazine of Ecclesiastical IrtcHl; vodonal and general reading, anil most InnuvuUai weekly In the Episcopal Church. In the Kcwm llcpnrtmcnt the energy of Tun t at HciiM an is well known, and Ite orgafft* Mtlon Is ver.v compieu- for procuring new* whtr'i It gives with reinarkanle pmmpfness TU.' Magoj’.ine l>r|»artn*cnt alone con tains In n year sufliclcnt reeding mader to make more than tire irmo books of Am pages each. It.- ItooU Reviews are a prominent fea ture Literary. Art and Hr lent IHr Xotrs arc caretulh prepared by Kpeclallsts. It* Km ope on Correwpnndents are per- sons or e uiurny abUlty. nlhe « hlldren'w Depart went Is Iltns- trated and speilaHy edited for ths ctilldren BX.SO » year in advance, poai paid. Thn-u di liars to t leigt men. Mingle ocpiea leu ernu. n. H. MALLORY 4k UO.. 47 Lafayette Place. Xew Vwrh. Aplium cmtiNs. Oor TruatLso on the “Health and lies.- of Woman” mailed free. HRADFIKI.I) RWU LATOto Atfarr kepl.ifxLly / FOX Man and Beast Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year. PEA< E INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, CAR ,tM a. fpiIF. FALL TERM COMMENCES ON 1 the first Wcdnes<lay of September, IMS, and clone* eorre-j»oiidlng time In June following. Advantages for instruc tion in all the hninclies usually taught in first-clans Seminaries for Young 1.adieu, J unsurpassed. Iluilding heated by steam, ami in every wav as to equipment, Ac., equal to any in the .South. A full rorjw of First-Cla-s Teachers engaged for aession commencing iu Septenil*er Terms a» rea sonable as any other Institution offering same advantages. <'orrespoiHrnce solicit ed For catalogue, containing full particu lars as to terms. Ac., addn*t» — Rev. R. iUIUWKLL A SpN, Jui)2!q.2m PrineipaTs, Raleigh, V. C. . KING’S MOUNTAIN hio-h: sciicor., MOCNTAHT, K. C. Mid Classical ScIhkiI Wc Wint 1,0041 Moic HOOK AGENTS for the P«rainal lion ry of U. S. GRANT. 4o,uoo copies nlretuTy sold. We want one agwuLlw every Gram I Army Tost and In every township. Send for Special Tkhms to Aoe.nts, or secure agency at once by ■eMRMfOOM*. in stamps for outfit Address FQSSaSSJiKcmiH, Aug20i.lt (AnciniiiitT, Ohio. ATTK^TIOX, -A. JR IS ZR/ S W E offer you the celebrated I’eterkln Cotion Seed at *1 .To ]ht husliel. It will give forty percent, of lint, and equal the viehMti seed cotton of any other variety. We aV agculs for the Deerlng Binder?, KeaiM-rV-Hiid MWors, the Thomas Rake, Corbin and Acme Ilarrows, Fwqnhar Cot ton Planters, Iron/ Age Cultivators, Saw Mltls, Engines, Gins, Presses, Plows, Etc. Repairs for Champiou and Buckeye Ma chines and for WatVPInws. Write to us. McMABd'ER A G1BBEM, MartLGin Columbiu, 8. V. COLLEGE OF PHTGICIANS AND SUR3E0NS, BALTIMORE, MP. This School offers t > Medical StmlenU unsurpassed clinlcul and oti.cr advantages. S‘iid for a catalogue t.i Or. TMOMAK Of IK, Dean. 179 N. A Muthematleai a „ lt with a complete YtHitNESS COLLEGE sttachtsL The UirRte* hoarding sohool in Western Norvji yn(! tary plan, except in its ftiness Depart ment. One hundred an* forty students last year—over ninety ImmiL i u ates in Ihsikkeeplng till Iucm^ hi every Southern State. Ow ],undre<l dollars will cover all expense oFuii In Business College. » wo I' wn folijollars will cover all expense for ten regular departments, and furir^ dress and fatigue suits of Next session opens 24th August, isra ^ Send for Catalogue to W. T. R. BELL, A. M., . Juiy0j.3hi Principal. CHARLOTTE ' Female Institute. Session begins September and, 18H.T, clones June 2nd, lXf*», Unsurpassed in the thoroughness and high standard of its Literary, Music and Art Departments. For Catalogues apply to REV. W. R. ATKINSON; Clrarlotte, N. U| P. S.—Persons receiving catalogues ft||| take notice that the session begins a week sooner than announced in the catalogue, J ulyftLJm S wum poll AMPLI8 OF Ju'.y2»i.4t Huwnrd Mrcet. ESTABLISHED IN 179.3! BINGHAM’S Is the onlv school for Boys In the South with OAS Liarr, a Itrst-otmss CTMMAfflUMt, and a flntrcinss BAT* nquffX. wpertal terms to young men of amull means. Toe issrd Veaslon begin* August ssth. For CatoRigue address . Cn |'4G foALTIMORE,—, i On., 1 ENGINES row CINIUNO