davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
p lENaIlN !: Nt.Y. Or NnnI s.Inrmimg

T"W ''Il'' -N lnHN il.'iiiutr niId vain tir uNr
:Inh "H'''inh "i any iI-,ii they Cii"I,. iIsiIniv
Iil~ at aIi can r>~"'s. ir"" lS mail. .. cents to-
:"Ih" With Nnrrit"u t:Iiidr. I.rS ptInn bra-l"
I"n'i. it.i~ T., Iidi"-. ~. .r'ss-l,i. ',I'",L
book. hitiI"~- U. Williams ! iu luhs, rhiIa!"Ir,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

TIE BEST in ,:Ic World.
II Gives | niN"r-Ji Satisfaction.
ssSSHEEEgs. Economy i.
iu MOI" i'r"f"i IT, It'd Flour.
"a l.S hlIik. E<:GS. Ht.
tii" '"HI SAVINGS wili hIS u cow !.
Nc nOkE SstsIs BREAD.
W !Iit"r, llghtrr.SwCr;uI.ki Richer,
E.S Ets bOHl Praises IL.
Ih" Ladies' aicaii in I.uSrS
SEi.l.S like HOT CAKES.
IIU S"l,' AZ once Tor Iiirui:,ri.
GEO. GASTZ a. CO..
isG Duane ST.. New SOrls.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
nK. ir"rs% EEAInDsi.s,npnrs>a >ns-

nr;.i Color. rcnl"iI,- Ii" lad "i,ri ri n.,iior
d!.~ li!c b!ri.nIe al li,.irr II.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

y, - n ,rr.k salary. Nal" nr female tircula.
'Tt(0 IT,. N!, Cryetal 90. lM,li.lMrNlis. Ind
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

010 4 day AT home. Agents wanted. Outfit & terms
plG lrr.. Address TErES CO., Augusta Maine.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

I,NEEY FAMILY WANTS IT Money in il
lIS,l'l hy agents h,!lr"~- VI. y Lowell. Erie. L.,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

( M .LAltN only. Accuis wanted. .EG'c "H
" r,"nt.i.. AcGr..S> q. Il Christian, Ht,iicn, &
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

@>llA!A \ MONTH. 100 NKrICLES
~ sVJ A,lirrsS Il. y. RAMSEY. Nr;r"i,. Mich
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

e In tG1 day Il, home. Samples worth 81 sent
QJ U QLU ig,r. SlINsnN \ Co, HnrtlAnd. MAiMn
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

G1IG c Z = per day. Send for Chromo Catalogue
OsUo 4Z y j. II. lrrr"ED's S"Ss, Boston, Mass
NSTANrED AGENTS. Samrl" :nl Outfit free
w li"tt"r than Gold. y. COULTER 4 60. Chicago
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-08
A High Old Passenger Conductor

A few days ago freight conduc-
tor on one of the railroads went to
the. Superintendent and said he
ought to be advanced, having served
on the freight for several years.
The Superintendent agreed with
him, and told him that the change
should bo made the very next week.
And twas made. The -Suporinten-
dent'a day or two after took seat
in the rear end of ono of the coaches
to SEQ how the new conductor would
take to business, and pretty soon
the official danced into tho door, cap
on his car, sleeves pushed up. and 4
half acre smilo on his face, .
"Get out your pastcboards !" he
shouted, I'm the high muncky muck
that runs this train" and then turn
ing right and left, he continued
"Right bowers this way-play
lively-pass or order up-howis 8
trumps with you-.slide you right
into Chicago-hurry up, there
trump this aco-what kind of a hand
do you hold, old man 7" .''.
There was something novel and
eXhlarating i'll his style, but yet the
Superintendent called the conductor
upstairs the next day and told him
that he was the best man in Amori-
ca to run a freight train, md that lie
should have to promote him back
wards. He WAS too talented for a
passenger courdu tor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-08
Patrons Of HuSballdry.

LOUISVILLE November 27.-Last
night Mr. Davie, Of Kentucky, Of
ferod II preamble and resolution re-
citing that that the agricultural iinr
tcrests were unjustly burdoned, and
these interests were not properly
repres ented in the legislation Of tho
country, recommending the substi-
tuition Of Intelligent and practical
farmers and recommending oranges
to keep out Of party politics and
give their votes to promoting agri-
cultural interests. Appropria tely
reforred. Mr.. Long offered resolu
tions and Q letter from the Prairie
Valley Grange, Indian Territory, in
regard to patrons ginning cotton
declining to pay moro than one
twelfth Of the cotton to gins, upon
which Governor Overton, part owner
Of tho gins, issues an order drohib
iting the carrying out of the resolu.
tions, and threatening to order NIL
the members of the said grange
from the Bllickasaw Nation in the
Indian Territory. A letter from the
Master of said grange stated that
under said order somo were leaving
and others were unable to get away.
Mr.. Long stated that he had written
to the Governor but had received no.
reply. Referred to the Executive
Committee for appropriate action.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-08

CorroN STEALINa.-In Spartan
burg this week they had q cotton
stealing scrape, on which tho genius
Of Col. Fl. II. Thompson was brought
to bear Parties had been stealing
cotton from his cotton house for
several weeks, md no utpapors into
small slips he put his initials on
them and thcn, as tho doctors say
"mixed" with tho seGl cotton. Sure
enough, noxt morning, Bright and
early, the cotton was brought to his
own gin to he, ginned. and packed
The colored cotton spectators were
tnrned over to Capt. Alley, who pre-
sented. them with q couple Of pairs
of beautiful steel bracelets.-- GreeaG
UikeNNe Or
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-08

Carl Schurz delivered his new lee
t'lre, "Ccntcnnial throughts,' in
Boston Tuesday evening. It is not
IL diSpl:ty OF rhetoric, but is an earn
est discussion Of subjects yit;.lly i'm
portnnt to the country and it's honor
and fame as u ration. He said our
Government as constituted by the
fathers WAS the true representative
Of the best thought, the noblest Of
forts, ana the highest qualities of
the American people, but as it OK
listed to-day it showed n steady de-
cline from this standard, although it
had prospcrcd in matorinl things
This decline was duo to corruption
and the luck ST statcsmanship. The
fathers, he said, would stand fairly
aGnast ut the monStrous abortion
which exists, and exclaim with scorn
ful disgust, els it. this YOU have
made of tho fair fabric wo transmit
ted to yo,1r hands, to be the embodi-
mcnt of liberty, wisdom, purity and
honestly? Is il this you have made
Of it ?" If they could be present
they would sny "Spend little
less time in plainsng our virtues
and n little more in following .our
example" ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-08
y. M. ROBSON
. GS, EAST BAY,
::'oMMIssIoN MERCHANT AND DEALER IN
., ;.n.' FERTILIzERs. "a. ,...


CHAnLEsroN, s. G., Nov. 7G, 1876.
/ Il AVING been engaged for twenty
't--I- years in tho Guano Trade with
nincnt Success, I deem it advisable to
'troduce Fortilizcrs undor nls own namo
'd guarantee. hnyc made arrangement
t., have prepared Gunno undcr inv own
Inspection and control, called ROBSON'S
COTTON AND CORN FERTILIZER. This
Guaro ia CT the highest standard. Con-
trims, among othor valuable ingredients,
rec POI, cent. of ammonia, one and half
Pr cont. Of Potash, and fourteen per cent
c' Available Phosphate. also hnve pre-
pared for mo q COMPOUND ACID PHOS.
J II WE of tito highest standard These
J. Fertilizers are compounded Of the purest
u atcrials, and are manipulated and tested
nder tho supcftision of Dr. st j. Raven
e, of this City, whose nhmo gives warrant
for their high character and adaptation ft,r
{ur SOIL l offer these Fertilizers to Plan
rs on the following favorable torms:
KOBSON'S COTTON AND CORN
..... FEItTILlZER, ... ...
Cash, Sill per ton; on time, $50.
hOBSON'S COMPOUND ACID
PHOSPHATE,
Cash, s28 per toH on time, S33.
Planters ordering Immediately will be
tllo%ctl to tho first ofApril to decide which
hoy prefer, cash or time. An order for q
car load OF eight tons will DO sent froo of
Irayhge; but for a less amount 81 per ton
will bs charged. 10 Grangers or dealers, G
liberal discount will bo allowed.
I.take this OCCASION to return my thanks
10 those who haye 30 largely patronized
the Fertilizers hitherto offered by mo, and
In Soliciting their favorable attention,
pledge my best efforts to meet a con-
tinuance Of confidence by keeping the
highest standard 'of Fertilizers adapted to
cotton and corn = ~& =
nov 27-1m ~. -,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-08
Tho'boy who first came MP On Q

spotted bull dog, black dog with
long hair, and wo hear that Mrs. F,l-
gun herself, who never lost con-
seriousness from the finding of hor to
her death, concurs With the boy ex-
actly in the description.
1t has not yet, at this writing,
(half-past ten o'clock p, m y been as,
cortaincd whose dogs they were that
did this terrible decd, but tho whole
police force was yesterday engaged
in searching and trying to identify
them, 50 they could be killed.
On Sunday there was rumor
among othofs, that the dogs were
Mr.. Nj. H. Gastrell's, but those who
brought Mrs +. from the scene to
Mr.. Gastroll's (whero sho died), saw
Mr.. Gastrell's dogs in his yard, q
few moments af tho occurrence, and
Mr.. Eusts' boy who drove the dogs
off says they bore no resemblance to
any of Mr. Gastrell's dogs. One
of thom is Il large dog, and that one,
indeed all of them, wcro quiet, clean,
and enclosed, as they werekept, and
mono answering the descriptions
given. Mr.. Pagan himself, the be-
reavcd husband, having investigated,
is satisfied that Mr.. Gastrell's dogs
had nothing to do with it.
Since writing the above we have
seen Mr. Eustis himsolf he tells us
that the boy left his residence at
about half past eight o'clock, to take
some COWS over to Gen. Clark's
Routhl;md place, that on the way he
heard the dogs and looking in that
direction saw Mrs. Tagans hand
being pulled to and hithcr by them !;
that the boy thon came to him (siv-
ing tho alarm along the way}, AMI
told him, Mr.. l;ustis, that "the dogs
wcro eating b woman up Mr.
Eustis hastcned to the place in,lica
ted and there found Mrs. Fagan
very much in the condition above
described. Mr. Eustis corroboratos
substantially the acaount already
gwen of her modest refusal to be
taken from the water until cover
ing was obtained for her person.
Her own statement, Mr.. Enstis
tells us, is that she found the dogs
describing thom us we have stately
furionsly attacking her COW, which
had not been up for two days, and
she attempted to keep the dogs oil
the COW, when they set upon her,
and the rest of the sad story is al
ready told. Mis-. FAgan's husband
was sick, and her son, lad abuil;
thirtccnyears. old, R@ns at market,
and she was for This reason prompt
Ell to search for the missing COW.
This IL the saddcst most heart
lending and most painful narrative
OF facts our editorial pen has ever
chrolclcd. 1t came as IL terrible
stock upon community IN
used to such terrible occurrences.
and upon husband, two daughters
and son of the victim, us IL blight
ing blow beyond all description.
Mrs. Fasans manglcd remains
wero followed from st. Mary's
Cathedral, yesterday afternoon, to
the cemetery, by a large concoluse of
sorIowinS people, amid tho profound-
cSI sympathics Of an entire commit
nifty for her own sad fate and the
atllict:on of her family.-Nutchez
1tlcyrN0h. ....
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-08

It is related that when Mrs. Molly
Richardson, late of Baldwin, Me-,
was in her nineteenth year, as she
was ono day eating q fine apple she
remarked that sho should like to
raise some fruit of that kind. She
therefore planted the seeds, one of
which sproutod and became thrifty
tree. Mrs. Richardson lived to be
n'nety-soven years old, and ute fault
from tho treo.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-08
Gall for Il YaX-Payers Con,en.
SF }'.. ton. ,.@. ~
: Camden, November 27, 1875.
70 tie Ittr .Puyers of So. Lu.

J" >CAHDEN, November 27, 1875.
T" tie 1ttn Poyers of 50. Cu.
p IN accordance with the require
mcnts of the constitution, dolcgnics
frop majority Of the County
Unions met in Columbia on the 23d
OF this month but majority of
the members not being present, it
was deemed incxpedicnt to do more,
than invite the tax payers generally
to another meeting. This was dono
by tile passage of the following 1850
luton =
"ResqIrcd, That, the State Tax
Union does hereby call upon tho
counties in the State to select dele
gates from each county, in numbers
according to its representation III
tho Lower House of the General
Assembly, to be assembled in general
convention, in Columbia, on the
second Tuesday in December, at T.
p. m, for the purpose of urging
that tho, Legislature adopt the re-
concentrations, contained in the
veto mcssagc Of the Governor, and
to consider any matters touching tho
general welfare Of the State.", ." H.
Subjects of great moment de
mand your attenti III, and the time
indicated istthonght to- be auspicious
for q convention coming fresh .frorl
the people, and in numbers sufficient
to speak with authority. We trust,
therefore, that You will respond
promptly to this call by sending u
full number Of delegates.
JAMES CHEsNUT,
.... President, sc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-08

Tho California Changers Ins,i-
rance Company has Increased it's
capital from 100000 to $500,000.,
During the first twelve months of
it's existence, it had risks to the
amount of So, 100000 and it's aggro-
gate losses were only $G46. The
Ring mon She! d!8Ai, e4s efQafftJ tears over
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-08

What was believed when tho. re-
port first circulated to be only Joke
turns out to bo fact after all
Oakley Hall, ex-Mayor of New York
is going on the stage, and is now
studying up new play, in which he
is to make his debut. Hall is II clev-
CT fellow, bright rather tn IN solid,
who has attained considerable sue
cess rs Il lawyer and achieved mag
niiicent failures i'll public life. Tie
plea Of not attending TO his business
as tho chief municipal officer of the
metropolis, saved him from going to
p.ison like Tweed, on exiling himself
after the fashion Of other Tammany
chiefs. Mast handsomely advertised
him a few years ago, and wherever
he may appear in the new profcs
sion he has chosen his physiognomy
will be recognized. .- so.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-08

Tho st. Louis whisky fraud trials
are still exciting attention all over
tho country. In tho Mcdonald case
Col. Con. Mcguire tcstities that
$500 a week was genorally paid to
the ring, consisting of Mcdonald,
Joyce, Avery and others, though
one week the amount reached
$4,000. A bribe of 10000 is
traced to Revenue Agent Brashoar.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-08

The proprietors of the New York
Graphic, j. II. & G. Nj. Goodsell,
have brought six suits against tho
New York Times and Louis j. Jen-
nings it's editor. The damages
claimed in all the suits aggregate
100000. Libellous matter is alleged
to have been contained in articles
published recently in the Times,
charging the Messrs. Goodsell with
matchmaking l., insurance companies,
stealing news from newspaper
offico in which thoy wore formerly
employed and other disreputable
acts. ' So.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-08

IT .!'NDONlLayor Raisins, Currante, Git
LII ron Extra Cream Choose, Pure Italian
'Ae e6Rfoni as ths lowest cash prices OF
PIERRE BAooT's, AGENT.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-08

The pool sellors on the great four
mile raco i'll California, hold moro
than 100000 to await the result.
Az there is no Immediate prospect of
tho race taking place, and money is
worth four per cent. month in
Ban francisco, tho pool-sellers arc
in tho enjoyment of very respocta-
bic temporary Bonanza.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-08

The Republic IN managers at
Washington .sre making preparations
for desperate struggle in the COM
ing Presidential campaign. The
Republican Congressional Commit
tee, of which Judge Edmunds is
chairman, will have control of fhe
canvass. 1t is said that the whole
civil service is to be given up to the
committee as source of revenue
and means of reward and activity
Hitherto the Department of the In
torior was the only one completely
devoted to tho political fortunes Of
the administration. The World is
authority for stating that this meth
od of organizing victory is corrupt,
dangerous and demoralizing, but
with al ,nscrupl,lous President who
is u candidate for re election, it is
also very formidable.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-08

Among tho most usofnl plants OF
New Mexico is tho soap weed, tho
roots OF which are used us sonp. The
McSicnns prefer it to soap, claiming
that it extractsall dirt an,' grcaso,
and restores tho lustre Of tho goods.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-08

The hour Of Joe Jeffersop,s groat
triumph in England is clouSed with
jgrief: His, youngest child, boy,
just four years old, died in London,
two weeks ago, after m illness of
four days. The child-Harry, the
pot of tho ,household-was born in
Chicago on the night of the great
tire, and brings sorrow to ones Of tho
hapPiest homes on earth. BY per-
emptory command of physicians,
Mr. Jefferson continued to act.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-08

ANTHICH hns just been built and nowly
w fitted UP especially for tho ladies.
Mrs. Boag will give hor special attention
~ heretofore to this department, and will
slaro no pains in making it tho leading
Millinery mud Fancy Goods House in tho
np-country. We study to please and give
satisfaction. No trouble to show goods
eur htockis this department will bo kept
It'll and complete during tho season, nl-
ways receiving nov additions. My stock
H. other departments is full and complete.
E'otH, Shoes, Hats, Clothing. Family Gro
d.. Also on hand Furniture, Lumber,
Shingles, &c. j. o. BOAG.
oct 7 .. l.| l.rr ..!'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-08
-<-O--~e

Car Load White Corn.
l Car Load Flour-all grades
! Car Load Bolted Meal.
White and Smoked Bacon and
Shoulders.
Rio and Java Coffee-"green
and roasted"
New Orleans and Common
Syrups.
All grades of SUGAR.
Lard in bbls., halI-bbls., Kegs
and cans.
Genuine Durham Smoking Te.
baCCO.
BY
D. r. FLENNIK EN-.
april 10
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-08

What married women want is
more rost Then why don't , they
take it, instead of lying awake hqlf
tho night, TO lecture their husbands,
and getting up first in tho morning,
to find something for tho noxt lee
@tu. ef rlnisng $50 tol,yib yfnn
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-08

An cnterprising young man of
Chicago las gone into q rather GU
rious business. F[c calls himself q
professional intruder" For fec
ranging from IS to $500 he will in
troduce young gentlemen to young
ladies' they desire very much to
know. or for Il similar amount, with
Il per ccntagc if anything comes of it,
he will make young ladies &c
1uaintcd with young gentlemen. Hc
is also prepared with noatness and
despatch, to advance the suits Of
customers on to set back rivals with
innucnlocs as to their character allAl
connections, nnd hopes, by strict
attention to business, to have the
confidence and orders of those who
have been pleased to patronizo him
in the past
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-08

The New York Herald thus come
come to the relief of Senator Bnyard,
who has been made the subject of m
attack by tho Cincinnati Enquirer !:
"It is the noblest, the puroet, the
most universally respected demo-
Gratis Of tho North, South, East and
Wost who are ono after another the
subjects Of tho Cincinnati Enguircr's
foulaspcrsicns. Integrity, manhood,
stntesmanship nre red rags that
arouse all it's defling fury. Our
correspondent ut Cincinnati appears
to expect the possibility of that
journal returning to good sense anl
co operating with the democratic
party Of the Union. At present it
seems to have entered into Il con-
tract to promote the reelection of a
republican President" .,.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-08

The Hebreso Leu0cr Of New York,
notes with satisfaction that tho 30.
ciotics for the conversion of the
Jews got no converts, and condemns
secta,ion quarrels. We quote, IF
the surplus energies Of The people
were turned from sectarian quarrels
and contentious to work for the Cd
uc% zion, enlightenment and comfort
Of the masses, the world would .be
very largely tho gainer." Real
Christians might we'll say two thank
thee, Jow,' for those words .r' u.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-08

TIE WAYS AND MEANs.--Mr. Speak
er Elliott has appointed two conser-
-vatiVcs (Mcssrs. Mootzc and r. nj.
Smith) TO fill tho vacancies on this
most important Committee, but has,
also, appointed w. j. Whipper and
S. I. Bamphcld (colored radicals) as
additional members of the commit
tee This ncutralizcs tho additional
conservative strength, and leaves the
minority as powerless as before
and what makes the appointment of
Whippcr peculiarly objectionable is
his notorionsly bad character, and
tho well-rcmcmbered fact that ho
was chairman of the Ways and
Means, and accumulated q large for
tune as such, in the worst period of
South Carolina Legislation since the
war. Mr.. Speaker Elliott cannot
run with the hare and hold with The
hounds.-News and Courier.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-08

Tho Now York JomHM Of Tom-
m"rcc publishes d statement of the
commercial statistics Of the port of
Now York for tho month of Octo
Ecr. From it we extract the follow
ing particulars The imports show
= further heavy decline as compared
with the corresponding period Of
last year. The total is only $21,-
oiS,S78, against S28,49S,73O for Oc,
tobcr, 1874; S37,145,7S3 for Octo-
Der, 1878, and S30,919,G9S for Octo
Der, 1872. In fact, it is tho smallest
total for October OF any year since
1869. The imports ut Ncw York for
The ten months Of the calender year
are two hundred and ninety seven
millions, which is forty scvon mil
lions below last year, iiity-fve mil
lions below 1878, and eighty four
millions below 1872. On the other
hand, the exports make much more
favorable showing as compared with
the imports, the decrease being quite
small relatively to tho dccroase in i'm
ports. IL is, however, IL decrease,
and not an increase, and is 80 far
not discouraging. ...a..
, 1875-09-26
LAKE FOREST.
NnTFa AND pFnunwira

Special Cor7espondenes Qf 7'he Chicago Tribune.
LAzE FoREsr, Sept 25.-Thanks to tho in
duenee Of Lake Michigan, jack Frost has not
get destroyed the beauty OF our flowers and
the lawns. But glimpse Of maple here and
there shows that tia most attractive dxYs OF
autumn arc upon us, or, in poetic measure:
The foresta climbing up tbs northern air
Wear f1r an szure slu1uber through tho light,
Showing, In pictures strange
The stealth wand of change.
II the denizens Of the city want to an1oy tho
beautiful, and see the happy life of so .duca-
tional centre. lst them come out any dsv from
now to the close Of Octobor.
The accommodations OF tho ACADEMY hava
been Increased, and the boys are excited over the
addition Of the science Of teiegraph7 to the
studiea and they are already stretching vires
ac'oae The avenues. No extra charge IS mado
for This instruction
In the way CT persooa!s, there is 1ittla to add.
Mrs. Taylor, vito OF tho Rev. James #. Tay-
los, is slowly recovering.
Il is understood that the families Of Mr. Kay
and Mr. Buckingham will remain hero through
tho W'nter; while Col. Johnston and family AND
Mr. and Ars. S. B. Williams will 70 abroad.
Ar. Kirk hss nearly completed his improve