davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
sASDs OF DEATH.

Death, men say, is liho sea
that eaLulis mOrulity,
TGencb'Tou Grad ul, blindingly
ku Of storms I'D terror.
Desth lie like the deep, warm sand,
Pleas mt when we c)Ue to land,
Covering NJ witt tender hand
The waves drilted error.
Lies tortured boom ng purgs
Wi, DIS Of a tiUn ttriRe and u 20,
And ransm ute 10 broken surge
Foam o. estS of ,mbition.
Deaths couch of den ground,
Warm, toft permeab mound
Where from oven mo 'oory's sound
Mes hall have temissi n.
Michael Field in the Academy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
Niuve NToulIIor,, N,rIHe.

PrTTsBuRs, PA, Novemb 27.-The
stove m ulcers u Dehaven's fcundry
struck this n orniug against a rsduc-
tion OF deltd several weeks ego. All
The men are out snd the foundry g
c coed. The men say the rise will
not ar CT the Olher ioundits, as De-
Ravens was the only ore whtIe a tut
10 wag had been ordered. About
100 men are Idle
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
DavItt eeor.s ROssa ANA 81 cDermott.

NEw YORK November ga speciel
from Montreal says: Michael Davitt
said last night, with reference to
O'Douovan Rossa's talk and the pl
on his life: "Ros a l have he greatest
contempt for. He is not rep esenta.
tive ( the Irish Pc pie, but only of q
lot of drums en- scouodIels. / consider
him t1 DO nothing less than dnvel-
log idiot, who Il doiug much harm to
the cause. I will have an oppor-
tunity OF referring to his caarsc ter
and condunt In New York before
re urn to Ireland, and l shall do so,
but I doh't desire to say anything
iuIther about it now. l am not q
friend Of Ross or any Of his faction
"Wbat ABOUT McD fmot2" "Hs is
enc of the most Infamous men in ex-
| t,nne. He wsB a spy in the pay Of
the L gieh government, and inven cd
plots snd outrvges TO convict limo.
cent men, snd ! k low he has threat
eatd 10 shoot me, but my life will
never be taken by such a thorough
paCeu VI iM M tl. r... r4
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
Il abOr Trou bIs in The Coke Regions.

PITTsBURa Pa, November % The
coke optrA,ors expies qualification at
az the p 81 ponement Of the enforce.
ment OF the d mands Of the Miners
Association by Thursday's C invention.
ReRaroipg the propo'al thst the int
conventions OF tina Knights Of Lab 7
and the Miners As oiA,ion spvoipt a
new committee seek COZ ference
with the o. erstors, the latter say EN-.
phaticalIy h at1thtY will make no fur
ther concesei5i aud that the, efoTe q
conference " Il eleaE, ...t..l
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
AMYICR 1O nnrTERs.

Mas. WINsLOw'R SOOTHING SYRUP should
always be used Tor children ,eething, II
soothea tho could, soitens the Rume, ailays
all p.in, cures wind collie, and 10 the best
remedy ior diasrhWai 80 a bottle,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
Hlnn,lrnm

rs REMOVED ny TAG uss OF oooOAgNEH
And II stimulates and promote the
growth Of the hair.
Rurnett'B Flavorlug Extracts ara the
bar,
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-10-19
Tax Notice..

IN accordance. with the Act to. raise
1 supplies for the fiscal year commence
ing November lat, 1885, notice is here
by given that the Treasurer's Office Of
Abbevillc County will be opca for the
collection Of Taxes
Friday, October 18th, 1896.
Taxes can he paid until December 18th
without penalty.
The rate por cen:um Of taxes is as
follows:
State purposes, ga mills.
County current 3
County special "a
g.. Schools
Total, lOls mills
Poll Tax 800,
Nall -- y
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-10-19

them some Of the leading families Of the
place. There are others, and many of
them doubtless drowned without n
ono living knowing anything about it.
1t is feared that whole families in differs
ent places have been. swept away with
out leaving q vcstige Of their fate.
In is said that the situation during the
latter part Of the afternoon beggared de-
scription. The manifestation Of terror
and agony by people looking face to
face at death. and realizing that there
was no escape; the dying cries of women
audible but rendered almost noiseless BY
the roar OF the mad sea; the hoarsa
voices Of pallid men, trying to save
those dear to thcm-ail combined made
a scene too horrible to be descrabed.
On RECEIPT Of this news the citizens Of
Beaumont immediately began prepara-
ton for the relief Of the sufferers. The
East Texas Railway has placed an engine
at their disposal, and IL party Of men
have gone to procure u boat and start
t. the scene Of the disaster. The dam
age to property is very great. The
wharf property Of the town was owned
by New York capitalists, who also own
the adjoining lands, and were aiming to
make Sabine Pass at important point ON
the Gulf coast.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-10-19

whom he feels responsible, would in
nine cases out of ten, make a more ef-
fcient and painstaking officer, than if
merely appointed, possibly on account
Of personal preference for him, by the
appointing power.
We would like to see the system more
popular with the masses and We earnest
~ %deprccate the throwing Of cold water
upon it. We understand that the Super
intendent Of Education elect, Col. Rice,
has views very sim,nilar to the above,
and with his enthusiasm, we predict o
general revival in public school mat
ters.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-10-19
4 Railroad with q Soul.

The splendid conduct Of the railway
companies in Charleston during the re-
cent troubles should never he forgotten.
With perfect harmony and. with distin-
guished nnsclfshness they have done all
that was possible for tho reiicfof the
people. The following letter from, Col.
H. Walters. General Manager Of the At
lantic Coast Line. to Mayor Courtenay.
will be read with interest:
WILMINGTON. N. c., Oct. 8. 1886.
Hon. w. a. Courtenay. Mayor. Charles.
ton, S. C.-Dear Sir: I have the honor
to enclose you check upon the Import.
ers' and Traders National Bank Of New
York for $3.7Os, being the net amount
realized from the Atlantic Coast Line
excursion Of the I'd Of October.
The amount realized ia partly due to
the fact that the Pe~nnsylvania Railroad
and the Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Joined as in making
the excursion from Washington, and the
Seahoayd and Roanoke Railroad in ex.
tending it from Norfolk. ~
/ beg that you make such disposition
Of this. fund in the interest Of the suffer
ers by the earthquake as in your iude-
ment you may deem best. Yours very
respectfully. H.. Walters,
General Manager.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-10-19

Mr.. Allen Thorndyke Rice has been
making an ass of himself because Mr..
Phelps, the Minister at the Court Of st.
James, refused to present him to the
Prince Of Wales. Mr.. Rice is the cd
itor of the North american RevIeU.
and he allowed an anonymous CORES
pondcnt to write an abusive and s%curril.
Gus article against Mr.. Bayard, who is
Mr.. Phelps superior officer. Mr.. LII lips
did right not to present him.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-10-19

Mr.. W. Pinckney Starke was we'll
known to many Of Us; and when his
death was announced a few days since
there vas a sigh of regret from many a
heart. Nj. Starke was gifted with no
ordinary intellect and possessed Of fne
literary taste and at:ainments. At tho
time Of his death he was engaged in
gathering data for n life Of John C. Cal
houn. lie died at Fort Hill, Mr.. CAL
houn's old home.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-10-19
SOCIAL EQUALITY.

Master Workman Powdcrly is coming
South to organize the negroes. The
Labor Congress at Richmond practically
endorsed social equality. Preaching
that doctrine, Mr.. Powderly will como
here. The next step will DO 'political
organization" Cannot q blind man see
the consequences Is this, then, n
time Tor division. suspicion, and bicker,
ing in our ranks?
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-10-19
Notice to MANAGERS Of Election

The following persons have been ap-
pointed by the undersigned Commits
Of Election to act as Managers
their respective precir cts, for State
and County Election, on Nov. 2 1886.
ABBEvLLIE.
w. s. Cothran. Walter l.. Miller.
H. H. Hill.
Antreville.
A. M. Erwin. A. +. Carwile
+. d. Kay.
BRADLEY.
ID. w. Jay, A. McNeill.
w. +. Cochran
CoKEsBURT.
Stephen Herndon. G. NJ. Hodges.
&. l.. Common.
CEDAR SPRINGS.
John Lyon: j. G. McClain.
w. p. .Devlin.
g., DoNALDsvILLE.
j. W. Mattison. w. Donald.
w. =. Mcgee.
DUE WEST.
j. +. Todd, F. w. r. Nance,
NJ. b. C~linkscalcs.
G~REENwRoD.
G. A. Barksdsle. L. H. Klugh.
j.. r. Blake.
LONG CANE.
d. C. Calvert. ID. =. Hannah.
Is. II. Eakin.
LOwNDEsvILLE.
l. H. McCalln. j. NJ. Baker.
j. B. Franks
MAGNOLIA.
l.. C. Haskell. w. A. Lanisr.
&C. Groves.
CoRMI
j." p. l.. Sturkey, &c. Jennings,
Catlett Corley.
LIT. CARMEL
W. Il. Powell. C. \. White.
:" b. Boyd.
NINETY SIX.
y. y. King. l.. M. Moore.
=. A. $. Osborne.
TRcY.
+. A. Cook. j. w. Lyon.
G. b. McCaslin
One manager from each Of the above
precinct is hereby required to meet at
the Office Of S. e. Cason, on Friday the
22nd of Oct 1886. to receive instructions
for conducting the election to be had on
the first Tuesday in November. Come
prepared to take boxes for the election.
Samuel C. Cason.
G. H. Moore.
Aug. w. Smith.
Commissioners Of Election.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-10-19
OUR PrBJIC O

If there is one matter moro than anoth-
.er,, which ought to engage our earnest
attention and hearty support, it is in re-
lation to u public school system.
However We may differ as to the wisdom
of the article in our State Constitution,
il is; nevertheless there, and the faith of
the Democratic party is pledged for its
retention there. it may be regarded
then as a q fixture. This being the
easc does it not bchooye us to make the
best Of it we can? Will the urging Of
objections to the system, take it out o:
the Constitution? The system has it's
defects, az its most ardent supporters,
are all willing to admit, What we should
Ilo, is not to point out it. weak parts,
hut to avail ourselves Of its advantages.
DO not clamor against the system be-
u Of its defects, for it will do no good,
hut let MS try to popularizc tho system.
Let Us try by showing more interest in
sohr public schools, TO encourage the
officers at the head OF the system, 10
!naEese4rnest efforts to remedy its de-
!frcts. II has its good points. Let us
show them mp. School officers, from
Superintendent to trustees. too often.
show SO little interest in matters per-
ttaining to public schools, thst it natural
~ l~iscoursgcs those who are inclined to
fayor it. No man should accept the posi-
tion of trustee. pptess he is willing to
attempt something for the improvement
of the schools Of his townships. True il
ia, they get no pay for it, but it ought to
hes matter Of patriotism, with them.
Would it not be a good idea, for town.
ships to elect their trustees? II could
be done AZ : mass meeting Of the citizens
Of each township with very little trouble
and it certainly would arouse IN inter
leAt in the matter. Man s naturally am
bilious, and when placed in a position oil
yTust by the votes Of the people, ia
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-10-19
A Texas Town Washed Away.

GALVESTON, Oct. 14.-The town of
Sabine Pass, at the mouth Or Sabine
River, the dividing line between Louis
lima and Texas. is reported to be entirely
washed away by the terrific storm Of
Tuesday night. Over fifty lives nre re-
ported to be lost out Of a total popula-
ton Of 100. All Geographic conmuni-
cation with town is cut off. Sabine Pass
is sixty miles up the coast from Calves
ton and twenty. eight miles Southwest
OF Beaumont, the County seat Of JEFF
ferson County, It is thought that the
bar in front Of the town will prevent any
tugs from landing, and the owners Of
tugs here regard it as useless to attempt
to enter the treacherous channel since
the storm.
Another report says that during the
overflow = hotel containing fifteen or
twenty persons was swept out into the
bay and all the occupants were drowned.
PARTICULARS OF THE DISASTER.
BEAUMONT TRxAa. Oct. l4.-l.3O A..
M,-Our town was in q staff OF intense
excitement tonight ut news just ~recciv-
ed from Sabine Pass. 1t is news of ter.
rible loss Of life and destruction of
property at thar place from high water.
We have no Geographic communication
with Sabine Pass, as the wires are all
down; but an engine arrived here to-
night over the East Texas Railroad that
left there about 6 O'Clock. Two citizens.
who rowed in . small boat across the
expanse of angry, adistancc Of several
miles, from the town Of Sabine to the
railroad track, came in on the engine
and gave h~eart-rending account of the
affair. They say the waters began to in.
wade the town from the Gulf and the
lake together about 2 O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon. and rose with unprecedented
rapidity.
The citizens of the doomed place did
not realize the imminent danger until it
was too late to escape. When scfety by
flight was recognized as being out Of
the question, the people Who were
situated SO they could do SO betook
themselves to houses and other resorts
which they. Judged to. be safe. The
water kept rising, and between 3 and 4
o'clock the smaller houses began to weld
to the resistless force of the wsvos.
which not only moved them from their
foundations, but turned them over on
their sides and tops. A little later the
larger houses began to. give way, and
death by drowning seemed in store for
every person in the place. With the
yielding Of the smaller houses, several
persons who had remained in them were
drowned. and when the residences and
business places began to crumble the
fatality began to double.
The following list Of the drowned
was obtained from three gentlemen who
came in on the engine: Miss Mahala
Chan. bers, Jim Vondy and family of six
the wife Of Otto Brown and two chill
dren; Homer King, wife and child; Mrs.
Junker and son; Mrs. Pom o and
family Of five; Mrs. Stewart, daughter
and son; Z man BY the name Of Wilson;
Mrs. Arthur McReynolds, Mira. Nc.
Donald. daughter and grandson. Frank
M,lligan and family; Columbus Martin
and family; about twenty-five colored
persons whose name couldn not be learn
ed
The above list casspsises over ATTY
human victims of the ~storm--among
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-10-19
Why Children Leave the Farm

Wy. -, .i. +.
w 'ie oNsieeIatioh OF
~ ~. Das1 ~ w.. y1sn.s.o Auel'ne -.
80 a."" ..e" w~o', Hs 10 why
-. ~, ~. yous Aie 20
-. liz -. nst .sa VI 'ot.o"'hs 'ie
49, ~" .a Me's" ~ ",otuers. III
:" i,"a +" ", a.ey arr "o. orought up
:, snHu. ,,'ney are carry nc
S."."". n.~ oo'. '"ti': anu ,io.her
GEc. ,rt,"o oou "s ""fusi'PS o. :'arm
tn 1;.,l. ni," ~ .rL- "oiN NV
- -. n.irh ~ ' IL IVY "o'Ns
90. u"y, ~ wa i'..1e Up
:. cn, .hrr, h"" L"HA - ese"inS
III I,.I ,; -. a.o"S :""Se VI eno'es
"noh ~. , u tne sister mas
49, .:anIp 1.m =" ''c hUusG
Iii ..I.. HHoSs ~ .ns Ic"u
hl;.,lv .Ih,,., patents nave
S,uy: ~, h,rt .f "h;,
. Inv S.,a. no . t -
I;k.: .uo,hor, Son, NJ. ~, VIVA .h.,
he d;si;kos n, tha ,;'"a 49,.
nosx;hla ~, him 10 tha
When h. o,C.rs .u.,.senm. ~. cs,s.
nl.n. d,n,, lab -, e., ".
nr.r,;r.hio ,hoy ,,av -" h., ;f,h".o"s,
rnvth;nv !, ,h:, 49, w., u,as. aS
no;nt one, his m;s,sI"s "ud -,
him ~ uss lis ,h;ml;n~ now.,s
Ks.,, von ,iongh,.r q, ho'.n ~, ~
TIM, fnr NV a.. 70 90 w., =, 49, "a.
of Ihs thincs Oh. rysc,;c.u~ -.
m.yaz;nn - .:roomrt 81, ~ 49,
let her cnrrv ont some If h"r ne, 'i.ns
for ~imnrov;nr ihn Hnwnr o.ro, snS
front vsrd I'D r. go, sG 80
so,ne domestic animal md aliewnd isr
to uet il md regard II M her v,rv oa.n
dom, sell il and nock,i tho mo".v IL;
her keep i, and dispose Of If as she will:
Lee a vitt .iw.vs lr n ron, nm. ""oof'
Don't drive your children about farm
work. but tcnch them .nd train th.n,:so
that ,hcyma, consider it hnnp;ncsss IL,
follow in your footsteps. Teach vour
girls to discriminate between , dude yor
tailermade man aud ons made hvI Tho
| Almighty. Mt the same time te,cl, vonr
bows to dress better. and. If nossihls saa
that thew have means Of dainy so: "a
Sunday suit and a working su,9 which
is more than likely patched and f.JcJ.
arc not enough. Let each have anther
~corrcsnondino IN ~. hms;nas. 49,.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-10-19
REPUTATION.

Charges Of corruption and extrava-
gance have been made against the State
government within the last twelve
months. No one has believed the charge
of corruption, and st has fallen flat and
still.born. Some have been misled by
general charges Of extravaganza. But
the speeches Of Col. Richardson, candi-
date for Governor, and the writings OF
those familiar with the facts, prove that
there is no foundation for such charge.
In what do they allegc that the cxtr"va'
gance exists? Says someone. in "the
creation Of news Offices" Let us $40
what new Offices have been created.
First, the Commissioner Of Agriculture.
Through the efforts of that Office the
phosphate royalty has ibecn vastly in
creased and the tax on guano more than
pays the expenses Of the Office. whilst
ik protects the farmer from fraud and
imposition: I'd. The Railroad Commits
sion. No body has been the object of
more misstatement and misrepresenta-
ton than anyother department we know
Of. As matter Of fact and truth. the
State does . pay \ dollar for this
office. The expenses thereof are paid
by the railroads. Sd. The Office of Mas
ter has been created for some Of the
counties. The fees of the Office are
paid BY litigants, and do not ome out
of the county. The fees Of references
are reduced by the. establishment Of
this office, and the business Of the courts
is greatly facilitated. 4th. The Office of
Supervisor of Registration has been Gre
ated. The 1rst year this cost $4,000.
Now It costs about $500 . year. That's
extravaganza with vengeance. Is there
an,honest disingenuous man who would
do away with the etght-box law and
registration, and 60 back to the old
ways Of carrying elections. Well. there
have been no other officers created that
we remember. so there is nc extraya.
cameo there! But it is said a%ppropria-
mons are. made for the University and
the Citadel That's true, but how much?
in roGhd numbers, forty thousand dol
]azs! And we say on behalf Of the poor
boys Of this State, that that is not ex-
traragsnce, but q grand and noble econ
pmy. And so it goes. The comparison
has been made between 1873 and subss-
auent years based upon the tax levy fpr
those years. In 1873 the public debt Of
the State was under investigation in the
courts and no interest thereon was levied.
I, Since then the interest has been collect
ed and levied, and still the rate OF taxa
tion is not higher.
II is wrong to fill our people with the
idea that the government is unworthy Of
their support when every fact and figure
proves that since 1875 the government
has been honestly, faithfully, and eco
Observation-Disclosures.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-10-19

Mr.. Abram 5. Hewitt. s%on-in-law o
New forks great philsnthropist. Peter
Cooper, has boon endorsed by the united
Democracy Of New York for Mayor OF
that city. 1t will be a pretty fight be-
tween Hewitt and George. and no man
can foretcll the result.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-10-19

AsSSsSA SC&4Os
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ABBEvILLE
Court of Common Pleas.
VIM. II. Emerson, Executor, against sopho-
MIA IL McGhee, ct al.
By virtue Of an order of sale made in the
above stated case, l will offer for sale Mt nub-
lie cutlery ut Abbcvillc Court House, \. C..
on Saleday in November, 1886, within the
legai hours OF sale, the following described
property, being Real Estate of the late W. Il.
Mcdhec, deceased, situate i'm said State and
County, to wit All that tract or parcel Of
land known rs Tract No. l of the Riley Place.
containing
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGHT
ACRES,
moro or less, bounded by lands of DR.. ". T.
and Saluda River. '
Also that tract or parcel Of land known ns
tract MO- of said place, containing
TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY.EIGuT
ACRES,
more or less, and bounded by Tracts Nos. 1.3
ana = and Saiuda River.
y" SoCt vi parcel OF lana known az
tract No. 3 of said place, containing
THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN
ACRES,
more or less, and bounded by lands of F. Nor.
rison, DR.. B.. c. Hart, Mrs. Sarah A. Aenew.
Tracts Nos. 2 and 4, and Saluda River.
Also that tract or parcel Of land known as
tract NO. 4 OF said place, containing
ONE HUNDRED AND F1FTY.oNE ACRES
more or less. and bounded BY Tracts Nos. l,
= ana s, and lands of Mrs. 8. A. Agnew and
huth Butler, lying on Turkey Creek.
Also that tract or parcel Of land, containing
FOUR HUNDRED AND sEvENTY-s1x
more or less, and bounded by lands Of W. C..
Norwood, j. W. Townsend, J.. A. Ellis, and
otners' lying on Coronaca Greek. and known
- the Anderson Smith place. This tract will
be divided into two tracts, which will be sold
separately. Plats to be exhibited on day Of
Also that tract or parcel of land known az
the lance place, on which W. z. McGhee re-
SIDED Mt the time of his death, containing
FIFTY ACRES,
more or less, and bounded by the Smith
Bridge Road, lands of Martin Williams, and
others.
Also ono lot of land in the Town of HODGES.
THIRTY-THREE FEET IN WIDTH AND
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY FEET
IN LENGTH,
more or less, and boanded by lands --
Also that tract or parcel Of land on Turkey
and Dunn's Creeks, containing.
TWO HUNDRED y FOURTEEN ACRES,
more or less, and bounded by lands Of VIM.
Rasnr, A. Dodson, ana John I. McGhee.
Also all that tract or parcel of land, con-
tanning
ONE HUNDRED ACRES,
more or less, and bounded by lands of T. Y
Martin, s.. &. Hart, and others.
TERMS OF SALE.-Onc-half cash, bal
ance in twelve months with interest from dny
Of sale, secured by bond Of the purchaser
and a mortgage of the premises in each in
stance, with leave to purchasers tn pay all
cash. Purchasers to pay tho Master FIR
papers and recording.
j. C. kLUGH.
Master.
Oct. y, 1886. st.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-10-19

Abbeville is represented at tho Uni.
yersity by the following young men.
j. p. sAndcssoR, j. j. Bozeman, +. 8
Cochran Jr. W,O. Mara, L. g. Lipscomb.
A. w. Parker, s.. r. P%ritchard, L, w.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-10-19
llege,
Walhana, $. G.

0Vs4ssy
REV.. c. BRoDrrEsEe.A. Nj, Chairman.
Professor of Mental aud Moral Science, etc.
MARSHAL 8. srslsL,so, A. B., Professor Of
Mathematics.
W. D.. sisrsos, JR, b. s., Professor Of
Languages. &Sx
E.. A. siHrsoS, D. 3, Professor, Of Estur.l
Sciences, etc.
The Fall Session begins September fe4h.
1886. Collegiste and Sab-C Collegiate classes.
Tuition and board remarkably moderate.
Health resort. A superior plsss for dilirent.
mental application. For Cirentar, ccntaininr
further i~pfo'T'atios, address any member of
the faculty, or
J. p. yERNER.
President Boar6 ef Trustees.