The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, February 08, 1888, Image 4
INTERESTING TO FARMERS.
1M10KT.1NT Bf. K KT I NOS IX VIII OF
AG Kier LT IK E.
Tin? Ne? itoaru of Agrlculture-TUe SlHto
Orange ami the State Agricultural Soi lo?
ty--Hie Slut? University!
Thu Board of Agriculture, a? reorgan
ized ander tho recent Act of the Legis
l?tate, c?ct iu Agricultural Huh, Colum
bia, on Tuesday tho 31st ult. General
Johnson Hagood was elected chairman,
and Major Ii. A. l'an som seen tary. The
law in relation to the Board and it.?
duties was read, and was discussed at
some length.
A.ter a discussion of ibo work of the
Department und thu methods I r carrying
it [pto execution the following standing
? mn inti h es wer- app hiteil:
(in Finance-D. I*. DUM an, Il L. 15 .
John Lawton.
Agricullund and Industrial Improve
mem. Immigration, Publications mid Sta
Mailes- ii. A hove. Ii V Craytou, D P.
Dunc :ui
I.a!.oi..;..-ry and li *-; . '! :. < f Firtilizors
-W. A; Ancrum, if h huck, J. St? ney
portlier.
Farmers' Inatl otes undb'onvi ntl* ns-T.
.t Moore, Jame.- McCuttliCh, I >. 1'. Duo
can.
Experimental rttrnt-i and Stations-John
Lawton, T. J M ore, ,W< A. Ancrum.
Phosphate Depart nient-Ii. F. Clayton,
J Stoney Porcher, J hu Law ton.
Ibitanical, Veterinary natl Entomological
Department-13. F. Cray ton, IL A. Love.
Ti J. Moore.
Fish Culture, State' Weather.?s ivice. Kv
iiibhions and Buildings-ll. h. Huck, W.
A. Allerton, it. A. b< ve.
Mechanical Department-Janies Mc
cutchell, Il F Clayton, J. Stoney Portlier.
Executive Ci Inmittee-Johnsi n Hugood,
John Liwtou, D P ? hint in.
Thc report of the ?omiiiiss! ? . r w .- r< ?
fern dto upproprint - coinmii ces to cviinlnt
ami report upon.
The following ge nonti right phosphate
licenses were gt anted: Paul S. icier, il
li. Jennings, Uah Point Mines Co., und
Carolina Mining < ?.
.Mr. L. S, litowo, th- District .''..--enge:
Agent of llii Piedmont Air Line,'was ap
pointed Immigrant Agent fe; thu State.
The t oiniiiissi?ni 1 was Milln fi/.cd ft) ap
point patrols to prevent illegal tithing in
the Tc- Dee river.
The romieat of Mr. II. Dry M. nibble, of
Aiken, for a Farmers' Institute lo 1*3 held
nt that plaie was considered and acth n
post I Killed f"r the present.
The Commissioner was Riithori/.cil to < x
tend the Slate weatboi . by (lie , Hf
phase of adilionnl instruments,
Much of the tiine of tito intetitig wns
consmned in discussing I lie plans for thu
fut o n.-conduct of the woik of theilcj ul
ment and in disposing of routine inatteri
tied had accumulated sino the meeting ol
the old Board.
The Board met with the University
Trustees, and vu rr.- assigned to their
duties in ohargo of its Collego of Agri
culture. They afterwards met tho Prov
ident of tho institution, for a free con
ference on tho plana to bo adopted ior
the future.
Tue Board adjourned on thc evening
of the 1st inst., to meet ia (John ibia oo
thu Isi day ol Maroh.
The Slate Uranno.
The SUtc tirang!: ol tho Patrons of
Husbandry mot iu tho hall ??f the De
partment of Agriculture on tho morning
of tte 1st inst., it being tho sixteenth
annual meeting.
Worthy Overseer J. W. Wo?ord, act
ing Worthy Master, presided, and Sec
retary T, W. Holloway was at bis post.
A Quorum being present tho Worthy
.Muster declared the Crange opened.
Prayer was offered 1 y tho chaplain.
Tho following were prosent:
Oflicero-J. W. Wofford, Overseer; J.
II. Stone, Steward; .1. ii. Richards,
Chaplain; \. M. Aiken, Treasurer; 'J.
W. Holloway, Secretary; M. D. C. Col
vin, ( iuto Keeper.
Executive Committee .1. W. Norris,
W. K. Norris, It, A. Love.
Members - J. L, Hughey, E. M. At
kirsou, D. B. Douglass, Wm. Horne,
(i. W. Moseley, Lt. h. Ch burn, T. J.
Cauthon, S. A. West, B. j;. McWhite,
.f. W. Shelor, M. J. J on ki'ia, M. i'. t- r,
T. B. Martin, Auton fordon, W. F.
Bussell.
After thc rtadiug A tho Worthy Mas
ter's Address, a resolution wus adopted
making the hours of meeting in.rn 9.30
A. M. to 2 P. M., and from !J J'. M. to
C> P. M.
The matter of changing the time of
the encampm-ii' at Spnrtanburg to the
middle of Augnst was discussed.
Five o'clock was made the speolal
order for thu oh et ion ol a Worthy M is
ter, to ill] the unexpired h rei of Col.
James N. Lipscomb, and thu i lection ol
a member oi the Executive Committt o.
A resolution looking to the appoint
ment of deputy collectors w is referred
to the Committee on Uesolntii ns.
Thciuiiiu.il repot ls ol jh-. i. tory and
thc Trcasuier were read mid rcfi ried lo tin
Committee on Audit! vg and Fin .inc.
Certain amendments were made lo the
constitution.
The following committees wi rc appoint
ed ;
On Woiihv Master's Addrcs* E M.
Atkinson, !.. h. Clyburn, J. II. Stone,
Executive Committee's Honor t- H 1!
Mc While, M. Foster J. I- Hughey.
On Resolutions- W. F. bussell, M. J
Jenkins, I). 15. D tuglass.
Business and Uullnbhcd Business 0
W Mosely, Wm. Home. Aaron .ionian,
Suggestions for thc Good >.f ibo Or :- r
J. W . Shelor, T. II. Marlin, T. J Caiithen,
Auditing and I bianco M. I). ( !. ( lolvin
S. A. West. J..0 Hi .hards.
Messrs. M. D. C. Colvin. J c.. ({iehnrds
and T. B. Marlin were appointed a cou,
mittce to Biibmlt a memoir on UK- dcnili of
Brother D Wyatt Aiken
The foi.owing resolution, offen d by Mr
W. F. Bussell of Um Committee on Ucao
bidons, was adopted:
JiiMolcit/, That tho Committee on R?solu
lions heg leave lo report lh.it they have
considered the resolution offered lo nppoini
Deputy Loottirera for radi county In thc
State, and recommend Hint dbi adopted,
and that reasonable compensation he :?|
lowed the suhl deputies for their services
from the charier lee
A resolution relating lo inter Slate com
meroe and thc repeal of the tobacco ami
whiskey tuxes was referred to tho Commit
tee on Resolutions.
Thc election for Worthy Master to mi
out thc Unexpired terni of Col, James N.
Lipscomb, resigned, r< sidled in the choice
of Col. W. IC. Thompson, of Kershaw,
Thc lengih of the unexpired Icrm is one
year. On motion the Secretory cast a vole
for Colonel Thompson aa the unanimous
choice of tho Orango for Inter Slate Com
missioner at thc Orange Encampment in
Spin lunion '.'
Col. J. VV. Norris and Mr. W, F. Hus
sell were elected members of tho Bxccutivc
Committee, to fill respectively IhftVacahcief
caused hy the expiration of the turin of Mr
W. J. Shelor and tho election of Colonel
Thompson to tho Onice of Worthy Muster.
Mr. John Shelor, from thc Committed on
Suggestions for tho Good of the Order, re
ported that the order had lost ground dur
ing tho past year. Tho suggestion was
mndo that tho first duty of thc Chango waa
to inculcate more of tho policy of educa
donal and social Intercourse between thc
mendiera as a lover to build up ami restore
the lost condition, and tho importance of
Of using more knowledge and information
n thc rank and file of'the order was urged.
Several committee reports were mads 1
?nd adopted, among them being Mr. Cob
rln'a ref ?lullen Btrongly endorsing the pre
sent later State Commerce law and oppos
ing thc repeal of any of it-* provisions until t
it was clearly f u nd oppressive of the rights \
A the people or unjas? to thc railroads. t
I i... Orango adj mica ?inc die on lue ,
hid instant, I
The tgrleultufal and Slrrhaotcal Woclfcty,
{ o utub;.i Kicunl. February 2 )
Thc Agricultural and Mechanical Society t
.f South Carolina assembled last night in .
Agricultural Hall. Thc gathering was
larg? and emluently typical, ibo gcuUcmcn
pr? 84-nt being thoroughly identified with
Lli< objee ls and alma of thc Society.
Tho meeting wad called to order by Pres- '
[dont Humbert who, in graceful language, J
referred to tho Society's condition. Its past ?
ul lory, tl e in ul tea it had encountered add j
weathered, an<1 ?li hri?/ht prospects Ile <
outlined the object ol tho Society, saying <
that its purpose Incl ided ibo development i
and advancement of the iuterests of thc ?
who). St it? Heexli ?ried all to turu their ?
facta lo the future ?nd to take no steps .
backward, ll delighted him to seethe
vigorous spirit exhibited hy thc people of
Columbia and said that the < hy would yet
IKJ thc manufacturing and commercial
ti nlro of the South.
Thc Secretary and, Treasurer presented
hi* ri ?. .it, showing u welaucc in thetrca?urv
of *1,273.
Thc following L'cnth men were elected lo
membership: NV. A Aucrum, Dr. K. P.
Dlvycr, ll. Mcinnes, ll. L. Huck, C. W.
McFadden, J <: Onlgnnrd, J. D. Brown,
N. W. Brooker und Jem it NV. Shelor
Mr. NV. A. < lark < IJcred a resohitl ti.
which was referral to the Executive Com
mittee, asklBg that another class he ?ul ltd
to ibo horse department in offering prc
mi nn*, to I? known ita the second class
and to consist ol t-tnndard bred trotting
horsi - owned in Souita Carolina. Horses
. ompeting f r ] retniuma in thia ? i asa must
show a certificat) of registry in Wallace's
A in? i i? an Trolling lUgistcr.
? Geo. K Wright then explained the
object ' i thc Ci ! tym' i Fair Association,
rending thc rccommci^datlona adopted al
tl:?- ?. m meeting of thc Executive Com
mittee. On motion of ii p. Cray ton this
muller was rcferaed to the Executive Coin;
millee.
Slr Crawfor I offered rei dallons, which
I were referred to the Executive Committee
with 'power tb ac?^ asking lim! the purses
."or th ? r ?.- be raised io that more purses
bc otfered t trolling i. ?- -
Maj. T. NN' NVnnd'wnrd . Ifered a r?solu
tiOn for the appointment of a Committee to
draft memorial r?solutions in relation t..
deceased mei ibi rs. H Wyatt Aiken, H. I-',
and john NV. NN'iliiutns u and John S.
lirnti Messrs. .1 K ftlehardsou, John
P. Thomas ami -I Wadi NValts \vcrc ap
p Int? ! on lids committee.
( Tilman NVatbon suggested thal the
Exe? alive Committee place thc machinery
department on an cjuai footing with other
departm tits.
<?;!. Thomas rose before the adjourn
ment and said that il wat u suggestive
thought that tho > iQioty waa on the eve ot
attaining Its majority. Organized in the
s J i : i ! : '.f l*hv it WO'llld soon he of flgO,
me isun db) the wi '..know ri rule of law us
applicable to.individual*, Hosaw around
him many, gray-lieaded and otherwise,
wdio with Iiiin hud stood hy the cradle of
the inf-.m Hercules and heljicd to nourish
him into life. In spite of thc desire ?>f tho
st rj < nt of ll tdii .lii.-ni ?o strangle tho South
( -ir .j I na halie in hs weakness, h hud
lived, waxed stronger and stronger, and
uow it st M ul in tlc- s;r.-'i.-.!i 'if nen,ho? d.
The s ' lety lind passed through a try itu.'
Ordeal, but it had survived ?di ita troubles,
and n ?w i" waa nco- nourishing than ever
In view ot it J enlarged ?ue) repr?sentative
mem hei ship, i' - \\ i-< management, its coin
prehensive aim8, HIHI ila solid lluancus; in
view ? i 'in L'I ncr HIS supp .rt it nota from
?ill points of dur ti rritory, the Mute Agn
cultura] anil M .. dil? al S icioty was never
lieforo In such good condition or had litu-r
prospects Progresa was the watchword,
and I'resl lent Humbert luci suge/.-sted, thc
motto w is "upwind und on wai d
Thc omens were all propitious. South
Carolina had, * tld <'?.!. Thon uti, taken an tw
lease ol vigorous life. NVllh its agriculture
Improved, ita manufactures growing, anti
its trading facilities enlarging--mid, above
all, with hs educational opportunities ag i
cultural, mcolmiilcni ki ixl gem ral, nobly
uugiiienied, there wa reason why ove ry
man in tim Society Miall strive eon ?pi) ito
an.I eon nimm to tu ike tho next State fur
t ie best line! ihc fairest thc Society hus yet
rculi/.c<i. '1'" ttii- end, as onie of Ibo first
meinh< r. of the s-.i lety, ho would earnestly
-KI ..in! ibe ' fib ci i an?l Invite the hes? efforts
of the membership of the Sock ty.
I., i tho Society's stnuelard i><- placed
hi : her than ever lief nc.
The meeting then adjourned
The Executive Commute held a meeting
immediately afterwards al which thee one
millee '.: *h.- Columbia Fer Association
prese nit <1 their suggestions, and aft- r s uno
discussion il waa deehlcel to leave thc mat
ter lo a .special e:oiiimittec lobe hereafter
iipiMiinte I with p ?wer to u"t.
UKICTINO ?1-' 'I'llK 'M't ertvi. < o-.i un i KK.
The Exccutivi Couiinittcc ' f Hie Society
mei ;.t thc Agrii uliural Hall thi> morning.
Mr. J, c. P. Sima wa? elected Superin?
tendent of ihc fair^g^aunds for I8S8. lt
w.i- decltk-il tit it rio nicholle drinks but
i? er ht allow . ou.iUo grounds,
Thc S-er. . ITV w.e rlirt.-ct d to oik thc
express cofbphny lo bring freight to tin
fair for the pnyn ont of fare ono way.
Tho < ommitiii on Uroumis were em
pow. i. l t.. improve liie race track
Messrs. l> I' linnean, .1. B Humbert
and T. .1 NJ ,oie werei a; p.hite lu com
mittee hi coiife-r .\itli Ihc State Orango ns
to Ibo summer mi cl i tig.
The- meeting ndjourned lo meei at the
?.all of Hie 1'resilient oi at thc next regular
lime.
'I'll*! I .'llwr-ao, TriKlrm.
Thc Ilotnl of Trustees of the State Uni
versity, os enlarged by tho Loglslatiiro at
Ita last session, nut in tho College Library,
ou iii*- night of thc :)l*t nit,
Thc plan for the organization of tho Uni
versity, os submitted by thc Executive
Committee, and as already reported, was
adopted ?.ml May next was made tho limb
for th? election of the far ally.
Ur, MoBrydo was olecteel di rec toi of tho
experimental station, Professor Burney
wus elected, chemist and Professor bongil
rklgc was elected analyst.
Thc Board of Agriculture was divided
Into two ?xeoulivo conittnifecs, who are to
control the Agricultural Stalloos, as fol
low.*:
On thc College of Agriculture und Mo
chado Aria. Ex-Governor Uagood, Chair
man, Col. IX P, D?rfest), .lu* Nf 'meian,
J. s. Porcher, Il h. Huck.
On Experimental Stations, Y s rs. John
Lawton. Chairman, H. F. Craytofi, H. A.
hove, NV. A. Accrual und T. J, Moore
Thc subdi vision r*f the trustees into other
committees was loft with the Governor.
Thc Executive Committee and Commit
tee on hilliary were re elected.
Thc Board Increased the talarles of Pro
fe mrs DoTrovillc, Glover and Heyward, of
Ohtflln College, from $1,000 a year to
tl,OOO, to continue at this figure as long
ai thc state continues its spp oprloUori of
$5,000, Tiio committee 6n Clsflln wer?;
authorized to expend any balance of the
appropriation inane tit thc last session, as
they might sec flt.
President MeBrydc was authorized to
lake ImrAedlatS steps towu'rds securing thc
$7,500 of Ibo Hatch fund.
Thc executive committee were given
power to act in reference to tho purchase
)f thc Lamar farm from Col. Ooo. K.
Wright.
First Actor-Well, how's that cold In
roar head ? Second Actor-It's had a run
>f thirty nights.
INDUSTRIAL TB AIM IMO.
low Vouog Men May Learn Something
Ileitides What I? Taught lu llook*.
(I-rom tho Columbia Dally UecorU.)
Mr. Beujum?i ll. Stuart, of Churles
on, a gentleman o? loug experience as a
cacher, publishes a card in the News
iud Courier, iu winch ho announce* his
'strong desire to bo elected to tho Legis
ature from Charleston, upon tho next
egular Democratic ticket." Mr. Stuart
l'.sclaims any special desire for "the five
lo?urs u day" or for tho "reputation he
?ill make as au intelligent and ellieicnt
juember," though lie bas "no doubt of
;hat" The ground of his aspirations, bo
itates in the proposition, ' that South
Carolina and the entire South needs sev
eral hundred industrial boarding schools
for students from tiftceu to eighteen
years of age, in which thc instruction
?hall bo of the first order, and Hie labor
A the btudents will bo so managed and
ipplied for several hours daily, as to se
;nre them their entire ruainteuuuee, their
food and clothing und books and furni
ture, while they ure improving their
health and pursuing their studies during
thc spring seasou of curly youth.'
These schools "should be feeders to our
universities, " as Prof. lb Means Davis has
so admirably suggested. They should
yield "remunerative revenue, to be ob
tained by methods of labor already fully
understood ar d proved efficient, should
alone be aimed at, as the object oi the
work." Mr. Stuart thinks that ample
provision should be made for the indus
trial education "of tho negro, and says
timi "if the L?gislature will pledge au
appropriation conditioned upon 850,000
being raised outside of tho appropriation
for such a school for nogro- s, he will
undertake iu perron to obtain thc
money." Ile concludes by promising
tint "if tho Citizens of Charleston will
elect him, on the distinct hsbtie on which
he desires to be a candidate, the atten
tion ot the entire State and of the man
agers of i ar educational system will be
directed to this matter."
Wu Inuit passing upon Mr. Stuart's
particular claims to the place he seeks,
and without undertaking to determine
how far he might be aide to impress his
views upon tiie Legislature and upi
"the entire State," it is plain that the
subject he mentions is one of great im
portance to Hie people of South Caro
lina. Nobody eau question thojneed of
industrial training m this State. Tho
tcudenoy of our youth has for thc past
tweuty yt urn been more and more away
from the very departments of labor
which would DO feuturesof thc course nf
training in trie schools winch Mr. Stuart,
in common with numerous other edu
cators, desires to see established. There
has been a constant reduction cd tho
avenues through which a young mau
might seek competence and indopei.
dence, il md wealth uud ease. The
workshop, io every department ed labor,
seems to have become so distasteful as to
bo thought well-nigh dishonorable, it
Ls perhaps more due to this sentiment
than to the absence ol opportunities that
BO fow of our young men havo received
any special training for an j departmont
of human labor. They quit tho farm to
be clerks er to find ?mue employment
more congenial or, what is more to tin
point, le->-- uncertain to yield an income,
lt is ior this class perhaps more than for
any other that industrial training is
needed-though, in ult our towns, there
ure jo.mg nun who arc frittering away
their time as clerks or salesmen at beg
garly ualaries, with little prospect oi any
thing higher or lutter iu the future, lt
inure of these persons could bo induced
to learn trade?, it w ould be infinitely bet
tor for them, and tho good effects would
BOO!) be foll in the communities tn w hich
they live.
i o i stablish separate industrial schools
must be thc work of limo. We need
an expedient w hereby to meet present
Rssittos, There aro opportunities non
wailing, which our young men ought to
be induced t > employ. In every impor
tant town in ho,itu Carolina there is at
least one printing ellice. Here is un op
portunity to h ai n a trade which prom
ises constant and remunerativo employ
ne u: to competent persons. Fow de
serving printer? remain long out of
Work. So with oilier trades wood
working, shoemaking, blacksmithing,
tim machinist's trade, and perhaps otil
?is. W hy neglect these opportunities,
on tho plea of waiting for industrial
schools? The answer, wo fear, must bo
found in the notion, ever too prevalent
ill tho South, that leal.:; ii labor, how
ever skilful, however fruitful ol good to
so. iety, is in some acuso degrading,
Win ther or not degrading in itself ami
of c ause it is not-every rmm may, if
ho will, lift his culling up to the plano
he himself deserves to occupy.
Mut lt will ot course be urg'd that WO
must have industrial schools, in order
that industrial training maybe accompa
nied with studies such as will make the
artisan intelligent as well as skilful. This
is quite true. Ignorance ami skill aro
of course incompatible. Fortunat !v
the dilMjtilty suggested is readily solva
ble in most sections of the State. Tin
free eohool? more especially tim g nub-xl
schools already established in various
parts of the Staten-afford ample facili
ta 8 for just snell education as ought to
(in cede the learning of a trude. Let the
i v knish Iiis course at a good high
school, then take hi.s trade under some
competent mechanic; and ho will h ave
the workshop quito as well equipped us
the graduate of an industrial school. lt
might even be practicable, though per
haps not especially desirable, to combine
tho gradual acquirement of a trade with
the taking of a special couticof study
ut school.
Industrial schools aro unquestionably
most encollent means of training the
youth to systematic and well-directed
labor. They ought to bo established.
But wo ought not to await tho accom
plishment of this object, meanwhile
neglecting opportunities already ut hand.
If those who have tho guidance, not <v
S'iy control, of tho youth of tho Stale
will upon their nyes to tho neod of more
mechanic* -intelligent white mechanics
- nut will brash away what may remain
of tho effete notion thal manual labor,
being inconsistent with gentility, ma t
needs all ot a man's social standing, we
may ero long hope to seo some of tho
frail I which are promised from tho estab
lishment of industrial schools and col
leges.
Dennis Kearney has recently addressed
tho House committee on foreign affairs In
ad vocacy of additional legislation tor.oslrlci
Chinese Immigration. Kearney exhibited
ii map showing tllQ ChlneSO district of San
Francisco, and snit! tliat Chinese lo flic mun
herof 70,000 now occupied Ibo entire pio
neer ilistriet of Han Francisco, and had
.reeled joss houses close tu thc leading
L'atholie ChlirCll in thc city. As he pro
"ceded ho made personal' reference to Hilt,
.f Illinois, a member nf thc committee, do
lounclng him for his antagonism of all
(fforts to stop Chinese immigration, and
hreatcniug to stump his district against
dm for Congress and pelt him with dead
:ats.
A "bawl fight" at the University of
'cnnnylvanfn carno off Monday, notwith
landing lt hod lieon prohibited hy the
acuity. It proved to lie very exciting, and t
is results may prove serious.
OKXKIIAL. ?KW? ?OTK?.
Hem? ol Ini.T, ,i li nt li rr rd from Vari?os
?luatlrr?.
Florida strawberries ate Belling In New
York at $2.60 n quart.
At Cornwall, Oct.. 1,600 cotton opera
tives are on a strike, against a reduction of
wages.
'Mic annual conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church ?ol >red) ls lu session at
I . reliada. Miss.
The Gorman Government will take p ot
officially ID the Paris Exposition by send
ing exhibits to the Ano art department.
The President has been formally invited
to attirai tho Florida Ex posit lou to Le held
in Jacksonville on the 22g hist.
Mr. Alvan G. ( lark Is Still on Mount
Hamilton, his work on tho Lick telescope
bel?g greatly delayed hy the intensely cold
weather.
Eugene Zimmermann, of tho defunct
Fidelity Hank of Cincinnati, has returned
from Europe, pleaded not guilty and given
$20,01 ? ball.
Governor McEncry, of Louisiana, ha?
calli d a convention t"- meet in Now Orleans
1 on March 0 lo encourage immigration Into
the Mate.
L rd Spencer predicts that the scale.? will
BO i foll from tho eyes of the Salisbury
ministry and th ti they will adopt a policy
of conciliation in Ireland.
. The base hail men of Greenville projv.se
lo organizo ati amateur inter state, league,
to Include Augusta, Columbia, fainter.
Greenville, Charlotte and Wilmington.
A ( hil amnn named A. II. Fih wa?
linngcd nt Victoria, H. C., on Monday for
thc murder of a woman named v inny
Wiicy. H" declared his Innocence lo the
!H-?. and di I iu his old faith.
Prof. Virchow hts examined a fragment
taken from tin very centro of the trouble
inihe Crown Prince Frederick William's
throat, and declares it shows no evidence
of cancer.
The- committees having in charge the
proposed demonstrad m in bondon in honor
of H Ihn n and Sullivan, have been boy
cotted by all owners of large halls iu that
city.
(iver half a million pounds of manufac
tured tobacco \va> shipped from Danville,
Va., tinting January, and more than a
quarter of a million poun ls of old hat to
bocco Was shippo i lucsd ty,
Mr. A. li. Williams has BCV< red hts con
r..-; lion with th- Charleston >in. and wi!!
resume editorial charge of thc Greenville
AV"-* Mr. Stanhope Stuns becomes the
managing editor of the Diin.
Tin Washington Star says thal Thocbe
hhs presented to the House elections com
mittee t bill amounting to $1,700 for bli
expenses In contesting tho wal of Carlisle.
The largest amount allowed hy* law h
t-:.iMH..
Tlie London Times correspondent al
Home, io a dlspiiti !i givin . the lexi ol lin
American pilgrims' address, says that tia
pu,?' has -ii.e. been surprise i to leam that
tb'j majority ol the pilgrims wore Protest
auls,
E >lcrt. a railroad agent >?' Knoxville,
n station oil tho Louisville, New O rican!
and Texas railroad, was assassinated Insi
night al Vicksburg. His wife, who wai
With him. Was Bin ! lu thc haCk by the saint
P " l> ?
Dr J. Il, McGee, connected with thc in
tem ii revu.ne service, shot and killed Ki
Hickman al Ikirdstown, Ky . yesterday
'1 he latter hud Insulted Nb Gi cann ns - utltei
him witb ? knitc. The parties belong il
good families.
At bulla!.. N. Vi, yesterday thc larg?
dry goods establishment of Kums, Ib u
g?rer vV. Co. was destroyed with the coil
touts. Loss $750,000. Thc total hws ?
lihou' a million aid a quarter, prohib?;
fully ci vercd by Insurance.
The coin ui i lice of thc General Assembl;
of the Not ihern Presbyterian Church
having In charge a pian to unite the North
ern and South' in hratichi - of Hud donomi
nation, held i meeting in baltimore Tuci
day night. Proceedings private.
The new mint irv hid now before th
Itelchstag staler that the loan asked i
needed for anning tlx ?OO.O00 extra tr--.?>
in order to IM prepared lieforclmnd for ;
declaration of war, and lo avoid confusion
Thc harbor at St. l<Ollifl i-> now free 0
Icc, ... hh Tin- exception of nu occasions
drift that i- piled several feel high agni ic
(he bank, and f< rry bi nts, MUS "nd nil har
hor craft have resumed their usual work
Tue weather is fail ly mild.
The Mississippi House of Representa
lives has adopted II memorial lo Con rev
protesting against I lie passage of the Sen
ale bill having tor i'- ohjecl Ihe proVoiltloi
nf thc UKO ol cotton seed oil ns a sulrstittil
hu hogs' hud.
Ab u; 11,000 men, women and girls em
pl '\ed ?a the -hoe manufacturing nuslnes
are locked in Cincinnati because the em
ployecs of one firm sina i; on account o
the lirra keeping hack Ihe wages of twelv
gil 1- claimed to he overp dd.
Th? latest report- from thc mountains i
Manitoba indi'-a? thal lhere ha- Ixseii grcn
loss of Ufo Oil Ibo Canadian PttClUc Itali
road, owing to snow di h s. Passenger
C 'ining on trains from Cal /.try brill
m< ago- particulars of ihe disasters.
Em ly yesterday morning tire-broke on
in the Virginia penitentiary nt Richmond
which ls leased by ile- Davis Shoe Com
puny of Hpston. The Davis Company1
less H about $176,000, and ihe State's abon
$260,01 M'I he Male had 110 insurance.
A deal Involving the reorgani/.-ilion ri
the Indianapolis ?A ulm-1 Un. Iieen pei fectei
by which thc paper passes Into the hand
Of a joint StOCK company with a capital O
$76,000, W. .1. Graig, Hie present ow;.ci
retains tho majority ol tho stock.
The Indianapolis Sentinel, the ()emc
eratic Stale orgai has been sold by w. .1
Craig io n Fort Wayne syndicate for $.;.'),
<?<)0. S. E. Morse w ill he editor and E. A
K. Hackett, of ihe Fort Vfuyna Sentinel
publisher.
At Danville, Va., the amount of leaf to
bocco sold from warehouses In Januar;
was -j. To 1,000 pounds). For tho flrsi foti
months ol the tobacco year Hie-ales wu.
1(1,700,000 pounds, as against 5,600,001
pounds for the -ame lime losl yeor.
Near bong View, Tox . on We Incsdny
a passenger Hain on the Texan ami Paella
Uallrond was dorailcd by a defective sw itch
Mich u l Kan-, engineer, was killed, and T
U Johnson, M u Jojdnn and Peter Jh gi I)
were fatally Injured,
At a party in Greenville i otinly las) Sn!
Itirday night, Charley Winn playfully
struck at Charley Collins wbh what l?
ih night was the bull end O? n knife. Till
blade was (urned that way, liOWOVl r, ami
Collins was painfully, but not seriously,
stabbed.
The House post oiih-e committee liai
agreed t0 report favorably thc hill to ex
elude from the second class newspaper and
periodical rates of postage all publication!
in the until rc of book-, complete or in
parts, bound Of unbound, or in series w hat
ever, sold by Subscription or otherwise.
I nder the decision of Judge Given, that
permits to sell liquor for legal purposes eau
be used only by the persons to whom is
sued, tho stock of every wholesale liquor
linn in Des Moines, Iowa, was seised Jcs
terday. Each firm does busbies under the
company's title, and thc Judge's niling for
bids such latitude.
A sharp shock of earthquake, has been
felt bi Scotland, it caused no damage.
Shocks wero also felt in dlflcrcnt parts of
Knglimd. Itcpnrts from birmingham,
Coventry and Edgbaston, a suburb of Hir
mlngleuu, show |?atdisturbances occurred
In those places. Ia Scotland shocks were
especially marked at Dingwall, County
HOBS, and at Inverness.
'The steamship baltic arrived at bau
Francisco from Hoin: Kong and Yoko
hama yesterday morning with four cases
of smallpox < ?> board and was placed tu
quarantine. This is the fourth successive
?teamer from China whim ha* arrived
with smallpox ou h aid. The steamer
New York, which arrived last week, is still
in quarantine.
The i nion Passenger Raliway, which
has its ramifications through many oj the
principal streets of Richmond, and on
Which the ear? are propelled hy electric
motive power, was formally opened to the
public yesterday. With Insignificant In
terruption cats "were successfully run over
the line for a distance of seven miles. They
were crowded with passengers all day.
Mr. John H. Veazv, who recently trav
eled for I., lt. Read's wholesale liquor
lion v.-of Augusta committed suicide, Inst
Dight ut his room in a boarding house, hy
taking an overdose of laudanum, ile was
found in his room in a comatose erudition.
Physicians were summoned, who attempted
to resuscitate him without success. Finan
cial troubles arc supposed to have caused
the act.
Tiie women of Wisconsin were defeated
in th<- Supreme t oort Tues.hiv. the Court
holding, hi an claliorato opinion, that th?
Legislature .-i ls>"? did not for r. moment
contemplate cxteuding th?- e tmc suffrage to
females which males enjoy, but, on the
other hand, incant to ros tri : female voting
to schooi matters only, as specified in tho
law.
S > urgent has tho demand for fuel be
come ?est of Duluth, Minn., especially
olong the North Pacific Kal I rond, that or
ders have been issue 1 hy that rond n> it?
Duluth agents to ship nothing hut coal.
All hs motive pow, r and equipment is to
he used tor co d shipment, and other freight
mutt wah until the fuel famine- i.s checked.
S uno ??00 I'.ir.s of coal are sent out daily.
Tho California Supreme Court has tiled
its decision in the celebrated Sharon di
vorco case, in which the lower court grant
ed to Sarah Althea Sharon divorce from
tho late I S Senator William Sharon and
allowed alimony ,-md counsel fees. Tho
aline ny is i?\. d ni $1,500, with an annual
allowance of |?KK>. Three of thc judges
hold that Sharon aud Sarah were never
legally married.
Frank Aunett, a colored coalman, was
drowned in the .Savannah Uiver,.nt tl.c
Augusta locks, Tuesday morning. Fi ur
men left Augusta, on thc Petersburg lint,
to go up thc river for n load of wood. Tho
bent was gtdded into tho raceway aud three
ol the inen remained in the boat. Amii it.
seeing danger, leaped lor a rock, which ho
missed, and was drowned in o whirlpool.
The < thor 'nen were saved.
Gonzalez, ngenl for ;several wealthy res!
dents of Coahulli, Mexico, has cl..sed Hie
- lc of 500,000 a. re. of land in the State
. ( (' inbuilt) to representatives of an Eng
lish syi dilute, wi,ii h already owns '.'.ooo,.
000 a* re- in thal Slate. Tho consideration
was $ I'?1,000, or -'.*> cent? mi acre. Thc
purchtoi comprises much mountain land.
Knglish capitalists now own fully ono
quarter of the State of Cofihulla.
The Icc gorge which has formed on tho
Mississippi lover in front of St. Louis be
gan Co move ihirine; Monday night mid
il ri f tod dowti Ibo stream about three hun
dred yards, lifting two learners out of thc
water, slightly injuring them, when thc
immense, weight was checked and remained
Intact til ia \t morning, Ala n tho thaw
loosened Hie coat mass nnd ii slowly
crashi I down upon nearly $1,600,000 worth
of property, which it is t -w slowly grind
lng Into ruins.
Two negroes were found dead lu New
berry County 011 Tuesday. .Tosh Hender
s ,;, w LS found in lils house, lying near thc
fi pince, his h dy partly burned and a
gumbol w..und In his bend. Tom Sims.
. ulored, hos been arrested on suspicion. It
ls supposed tho two had ipiarreh-d over a
game of ?aid-. Another negro, Isaac
Boozer, was found deal ip the woods
ah ni fifty yards from the public road and
llboul ihr 0 Blilo? fr..m town. He wa*
lying oil his face wi:h his skull crushed in
as ii Struck With lill ll\o. Ile had bien
missing from his home since Tuesday.
The i ot..M i -jury h is not yet concluded
its Investigation,
itu ii - \ nu \r.
Jusl bu k this legend on your door
For those w ho re going through it
"Please take this dooralong with you
As i ir as you can do it."
Uespi ns! lo for bad fits - Ite-idy nindi:
clothiers.
It strikes us that if politics were religion,
nine tenths of tin American people would
be saved.
An old bachelor defines n dowry xs "n
lump of sugar Intended to nullify the bitter
ness of lin dose."
In a c inteslcd will case spun nut in a
New York court thc stenographer's feen
wore nearly eight thousand dollars.
There BCCII18 lo he a contradiction in
calline a sick mana patient. Generally In
Is anything bul p dient.
.Mi- t /. ir. of Uussia," hus the fines!
emerald necklace in (he World There are
seventy stones, lo coiled and match which
consumed two yean.
There is a' le isl one good reason for re
taining the creen postage '-tamp, lt is ox
trcineiy suit, ihle for love letters likely to ho
n ad In court.
Misir.-- Did you pt|| the (onion thc
-tove, bridget? New 1 inportiitlon-I did,
nunn, bm it will be some tolmo before it
pils liol, fur thc lire's out.
lt ls an odd foci (hat among tho German
exports t.. this country is grease extracted
from wool, and shipped as a substitute for
-1) coi ino.
"Tho A neel Dolly" ls tho name of H
ship ni San Fran? ?seo. The captain proba
bly named Ibo vessel after ?onie sweet
Creature he Isn't married to yet,
Pn s, nco "f mind ls well onough in some
CI18C?, bul when n man finds himself in
-lancer of freezing lo dent h ho shouldn't
try lo keep too cool. t
"Then vou do love me. Rvelloe?" he
Bald. .'1 do,- sd,,, murmured. .And shall
1 sp< ik to your pat" lie asked. "Ne," she
rep] let I, "speak ioma; pa isn't of any ac
count In this family."
It has ? ?si 1 cen learned that the tree the
woodie.nu spared was a chestnut tree.
Public feeling is very strong against thc
man, and if caught it is nullo likely ho will
bo lynched.
A French periodical says Hint such bird?
as tho esglo, thc swan, and tho raven live
more I han a hundred years The parrot
tho heron, tho goose and tho pelican have
been know n to live for sixty years.
To prevent plo juice from running out in
tho upper crust, and inser? a little roll of
brown paper perpendicularly, The steam
will escape from It as if from a chimney,
and nil the julee will be retained in the pie,
Philanthropist-Why don't you apply to
tin- benevolent buster* for assistance?
Hogger-O thai s a charitable society. I
cannot gel "ny help there; lt takes nil (he
money in their trensury to support the
officers,
A carpet, particularly a dnrk carpet,
often looks dusty when it doe? not need
sweeping, Wring out n sponge quite dry
In w i.ter (a few drops of ammonia will help
to brighten the color), and wipe off the dust
from the carpet. This saves much labor In
sweeping,
"Well, there is one thing turc," said an I
earnest Hartford lady. "I'm not going lo
get ns excited about this Presiden lia I elec
Hon as I did over the last." That's right,"
exclaimed ber husband, "Women ought
DO! to bother their howls with politics, any
how." "Hadn't eh / We'll see about that
between now and next November?"
nu i i ????ifi^iM.iii.i A i ' jinn II_j.. .
A Imiter From >lr. D?*U.
JACKSON, Miss . January 30 -Mr. Davis
has written thc following letter:
BBAI VOIR, MISS., January 21.
T., thc senate and House of Jiepretcntalitet:
GI SH KMKS: I am sincerely thankful for
the honor c. nfc rn-1 by your COW urn int
resolution of tho I2lh Instant, Inviting nra
to vlsi? >ou during your present session, it
wcultl give tue gnat pleasure to meet tito
roon tentatives of ?lie people 1 nave served
so lom.', and have lovell so much.
It is reasonable to suppose thal thc limo
i? mar at band when I shall go hencei for
ever and 1 would lie chid personall) t
know the men of tho present generation lo
whom the destiny of Mississippi la to ho
confided. , ,, .
Mississippians, from the tune of her terri
torial existence, have horne an honorable
part in the affairs of the country, and bave
shrunk from no sacrifices which patriotism
bas demanded. Bearing testimony as ono
who c 'ines down to voil from n past ngo 1
can applaud tho chivalry and Integrity of
old Mississippi, and m> highest wish i- thal
her futaie rec.rd may bo worthy ol ino
past. ,, ,
When your very complimentary resolu
tion wa* received, my health did not per
mit me, 08 1 desired, t.t OI1C0 10 accept and
htdii tte a lime at whit h I would visit you.
My anxiety to confer with and learn the
views of my younger brethren caused mo
to hope that at n hiter period 1 might
be able to send to you au acceptance,
bul thal hopo has not hun realized, and
unie s the session should be protracted I
am compelled lo announce my Inability lo
attend.
With qrnlcful ocknowlcdgincnt of your
kind consideration 1 om, willi cordial
wishes for your welfare and happiness, In
dividually aud collectively, your fellow
citizen, Jun BUSON DAV is.
Iloapltftlltl I" irl/onn.
An English capitalht, who lins Just re
turned from :i trip to Arizona, ls d< lighted
willi '!.-? hospitality of the people.
.Why. sir. bo says, "mil hi Arlzoiu
overvb ?dy appears lo be on < quality, Tin
common gambler and lite bloated milli ii
hire grasp each other hy thc hand a ll open
engage In a common enterprise, sie mid yen
liapp n to be In a barroom when II general
treat takes place, you must drink whither
or no or elsi.' bc considered rude. Indeed, 1
have heard that nan have been killed for
refusing, and 80 I drank ? .cry lune I was
asked."'
A llurf ii.li- Oorurri nee.
The family of n farmer named Doyle,
consist lng ot fa'!.er. mother, an Imbecile
s n nnd titree daucliters, hdmhiling an Iso
lated house m ar Killarney, became Insane
Sunday evening from tho elTects of eating
poisonous foods. During Ibo nlghl they
fought one another Uko wild beasts, lc rino
theft clothing and cutting their Iii di horn
hiv. Tin son was fount! dead In thc pigsty
next morning, his lusly m arly nuked and
hi- face entirely eaten away by Ibo pigs,
while the other's were discovered in a si-nil
nude slate. Still lighliug in the house. They
were removed to nil asylum, where they
wire pronounce 1 Incurably insane. The
father, il is thought, will" die from the
effects of his injuries.
?j . .. a
breach of promise suit ; are now called
"whin- mniling nttaeks.
A TONGUE IN KNOTS.
1 contracted malaria in tho swamps of
Louisiana while working for tho tele
graph company, and used every kind of
medicine I could hear of without relief.
I at hud succeeded in breaking tho fever,
but it cost mo over $100.00, and thru mv
system was prostrated and saturated with
malarial poison and 1 became* almost
helpless. 1 dually caine lure, my month
so tilled with hores that 1 could scare* h
eat, and my tongue raw ano ti led with
little knots. Various remedies were re
sorted to without ell'ect. 1 I 1 ?!!..' I . ' tWO
bottles of ll. 15. H. and it has cured and
strengthened mo. All sons of my
mouth are healed and my tongue ?ntir?
ly clear of knots and soreness, and I feel
like a new man.
Jackson, Tenn., April "Jd, lss.;.
A. F. BltlTTON.
STILT JOINTS.
A MOS f ItKM A UK AI ;I,K CASK of BOROPUbA
A N"l? Il II Kt'MAT ISM.
I have a little hov twelve years old
whoso knees have been drawn almost
double and Iiis joints are' perfectly stiff,
and he has been in this condition time
years, unable to walk. 1 Miring thal time
tho medical board of London cotllltv i X
am i ned him and prononncod the disease
scrofula and proscribed, hut no houoflt
ever derived. I then used a much ad
vertised preparation without bcno?t.
Three weeks ago he became perfectly
helpless ami Buffered tl read fit Hy, j
A friend who had used 15. /{.' 15. ad
vised it? mo. Ho has used one bottle
and all pain ha? Oeasotl and he can now
w.?k. This has boon a most wonderful
action, as ins complaint hud hauled
evi n thing. 1 shall continuo to uso it on
him. Mlt8. KM M A GltlKPITIIS.
Unitia, Tonn., March 2, 1880.
WEBB ( ITV, AUK., BLOOD.
Having tested B. 15. 15. and found it to
bc all that is claimed for it, 1 commend
it to any and every ono sufToring from
blood poison. lt has done nm more
good for less money and in a shorter
space of time than any blood purifier I
ever used. 1 owe the comfort of ply
life to its use, for I have been troubled
with a severe form of blood poison for ?
or 6 y oars and found no relief i .pial to
that given by tho use of 15. 15. li.
W. O. MOOAUIIKY.
Webb City, Ark., .May 8, lKW.
AP who desire fun Information about tba
jeanie MIKI eure of DlQpd Poisons, scrofula uni]
^Scrofulous swellings, UlCOrs, son s, Klictilila
tlHin, Kidney complaints, Catarrh, ? tc . can
.ecure by mall, freo, a cony our u page nins
ti a. il Book of Wondon, mifel with tho moat
wonderful and startling proof ever holors
known. Address, DU CU UAI.Vl < o
Atlanta, lia.
DIAL ENGINE WORKS.
A COMPANY MAS BEEN FORMED
timi an? now operating these works,
manufacturing tho Celebrated TOZEH
PATEN I AGRIOl LTUBAL AM)
STATIONARY ENGINES, noted for
their gnat durability, simplicity omi
economy in fuel.
Excellent workmanship and design.
Return Tnbulor boilers a spcciulty.
Also Haw Mill Shafting and boxes.
Most convenient shop in tho Stato for
having your repairs dono.
All work guaranteed. Foundry work
in iron and Brass.
Writo us for estimates.
W. P, LESTER,
Superintendent.
THOUS WELL MCMASTER,
business Manager.
S H O WSSmoscr C A8E8
DESKS, OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES.
T?^^fiU'lA?^.T? ?aa.
nvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institut
Muir or Eighteen Experienced mia su.nu
mi i?ii j ..U li?"? ??<i Hmr$t9otut?
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY.
Patients tn fttcd hcroorat their hom? ?. Maiiy
treated at home, through rom?|?ondenoa,ai
lucceiurully ns if hero In person. ? oino uno
Sco^uTor send ten cents lu statin* for otu
? invalid*' Gu.dc.Book.'- which BIVCS nll parti?
ula?,. Ad iressi WOUI.D - l)nrs?BM WY MED?
CAL .\-^"> ?AI ION, M? Malu st.. inm.ii->. -N.y
Tor "worn-out," "run-down," dobllltate?'
i?hool teacher*, milliners, seamstresses, house"
keepers, nml overworked women .irencrM.,,
Ur pioree'i Favorite Prescription ff.ti? I**?
of all restorative tonics. i< Isnoto ? iiroMrtl.
but admirably Phillis a hlngioncss <>r purnos .
bein? ? motrt potent Bjieclflo for all thoso
Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to
women. Thu trontinent or many thousands
ot ML h m - ..u ibo Invalids* llotol and Burg
l, ,1 Instituto law afforded a largo oxporlcnco
In aviiiptuiif remed? s for their eur.', ona
Cr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
lo th* result of this vast experience For
internal congcMtlon, liillamiuatlon
mut ul. . rallen, il i ? a Specific, tl
lin powi rfu! genornl, ns wi I! nfl ut. rino, tonic
mid norville, lind Impart'-- \u:..r mid Mreni?tl.
to tho wholo system, it cures weakness ol
Btomnoh, Indigestion, blonling, weak ..tack,
nervous aros ration, exhaustion, noblet) ino
Bluonli tunes*.In . Itliersex. favorite Prcicrlp.
ti .a is sold hy druggist* under our positiv?
uuaranUc. Seo wnipiwr around bottle
PRICE ie : $a.oo,
Pend 10 cuts lu stamps for I)r. Pierce's lnr*..
TreatlBo on Diu.f W'.inen ICO pages,
fl, ,. i cv. p .! . AiMww. Wom.n'S DI8IT.N.
SA KY MKWCAI, Assoi ?ATION, 060 Malu Street,
nulla) ?, v. ____
"?s nus.
ANTI?BIliIOVa Olid CATHARTIC.
SICK H^?ACKE,
Hiltons T?rndnelir,
Dizziness, Conn ipa?
lion, I ml I u e s i i o II ,
unit 111 I loiif?Attiu U-,
liromptly cured hy !?-.
IMeree'H IMOtunilt
I'ui uail ve Pellet*. '>
c utan vial, by Druggists.
Gilder's
P I L 1
Tho Ittstly celebrated BO UT LIE UN
VEO ET ABLE PJLIi having boon used
as a household remedy for tho past half
century, in all the Southern arid Western
Htatos, for tho onro ol Dyspepsia, Bil
iousness, -Malaria and hil disco os of tho
LIVER, have, by their
WONDERFUL CURES,
gained tho supremacy over nil other
DILLS on tho market. After ono 1 rial
you will join tho cry [or "GILDER'S
PILLS" with tho ten million peoplo of
the United ?Slates who are now using
them.
If your morohant has not got thom,
send 25 cents in st naps to
G. BARRETT & CO.,
Al i. IS IA, OA,
i'mYAH: HO AICIHNU.
ON TUE FIRST OP OCTOBER, thc
undersigned opened a
RST (LASS BOAR DI NU HOUSE
in Chariest..a, for the accommodation of
both Transit nt and Permanent Boarders.
The Building, h>cat?d on the northeast
corner of Wentworth and (Hebe streets,
is conveniently near the business portion
of King street, yot freo from tho noise
of tho thorough fares, lt is within easy
reach from the AcndoniV of Musio and
from Ohnrohes of nil tho different do
norainations.
The house has boon thoroughly ro
paired, and titted up in g.-od style with
new furniture and fixtures,
Terms reasonable..
For further information add ross
Mus. E. E. UA8ELL,
or Miss H. S. EDWARDS,
i.tf Charleston, 8. O.
fi
IS A LINIMENT PERFECTLY
HARMLESS SHOULD GE USED A
f?.W MONTHS.VCFORE CONriHBS'CNT.
BEND ron BOOK JO MOTHtRS i
JBHAD?E? I>'REGUL/VTQR Cb,
Cw_l\y\- A \ ITA . G A. J
PITTS (A KiUIX ATIVK !
von IJVFANTt A.\D
TEETHING CHIL DRE N.
An instant relief for eolio of infauta.
?Jims Dysentery. Diarrhoe, Cholera
Infantum or any disonsos of tho stomach
ami bowels. Maker, tho erilical period
of lootlnng wife and easy. Is a safo and
ploamnt tonio. For sale by all druggists,
and for wholosalo by UOWAUD, WIM.KT
A Ua, Augusta, Qa,
CnARLOTTK IT.MAI.I; INSTITUTE.
Tho curront session of this Institut?
oloses January 21st, 18R8, when tho
Haring Session begins, which onds Juno
Tho present session is ono of tho most
prosperous in tho history of tho lindi
tuto. There is room for only a few moro
boarding pupils. Tim h. alt h pf tho
school, thc accommodations of its board
ing department, and tho eiTloioncy of itn
corps of tcaohorsa.ro unsurpassed any
where in tho South. Tho first of January
is a very convenient timo for entering.
Pupils an chargod only f 'om dato of
ontianoo.
Rev. WM. R. ATKINSON,