davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20

THR WILL Or SntsY d. ScAaoR the WIN Of the
late Selby B. Scaggs was filed to-day. He leaves
half an acre to Piney Grove Church, his personal
estate to his wife, and his real. estate 70 Piney
Grove Church. He directs that TO his wife
De paid $1,000; to- his daughter, Leavinis
$1,000; and to his daughter, Aalvtna A
Pen1e, $1,000: and the rest of his estate 70 his
dap9hters nalvina A. ren1e and Martha Z. Wilson.
found among some paperR letter. Of Administrar
ton had been granted this widow October. 1eSO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20

the opening OF North Capitol street and the COM
plants OF the Prospect Hill Cemetery Company
was adopted by the full committee. The substance
OF the report has been published in TAE STAR. 1t
exOnerates the District Commissioners In the
matter. As conclusion, the report says: "From
the evidence in The case your subcommittee con-
Guides that the Commissioners Of the District Of
Columbia, In all proceedings in reference to the
extension OF North Capitol street, compiled with
the law They recommend, however, that they
In the future make very careful invsstig alton
before acting in such casea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20

'IhSINIA F0sTMASTkhs.-JameST 4. West has been
appointed postmaster at Homerville Sussex
County, Va, John o. Pendleton, at Overton, Abe
marie County, Va, s. A. Mitchell, at Sentinel,
warren County, Va, and John Il. Trent, Emma,
Campbell County, Va.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-03
Australian Mound Builders.

In Australia and the neiehborius
Islands are seen many large mound.
OF earth. which were formerly su,-
posed TO be the tombs Il departed
natives These remarkable tsmxF-
reaching as much a fifteen feet +,
perpendicular height and sixty feet in
circumference ut the base-are netthe
work of man. however. but are now
known to b. the incubators bailt by
the Jungle fowl ami other species -
the small family Of Megapodide. or
great-tooted birds. Each Of these
great piles consists of fallen leaves.
grasses eic., which the birds depo,;t
place ey throwing backward with
one foo Though The mounds are
usually in deuss shade. the deeaviug
vegetable matter has been found "a
raise the temperature at the center a
high ~ nine'y-tive degrees. The eggs
are carefully placed with the larger
up. about twelve inches apsrt
and are covered to 4 depth of al Ieas,
Two or three feet. -Artaasar Trar.
Ter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-03


fgscu FErrrrRs-M&Se n batter or Two
~we4beatcn evgs, half a pint u milk and a
ltac salt; beat very smooth and light, and
then pour il the remainder Of tho mnk and
e-<s. q which il added a Tablespoonful OF
butter CT olive oil Peel and cut the peaches
in halves; dip them IN the batter and fry
then N boiling "a. Until they are a delicate
brown Serve on a bot dish and sprinkle
wlth powdered sugar
SsvonT SoCP-Takc six or eight potatoes,
according 70 the size, pare and slice thin
Cut up aco-ee cup Of cabbage In thin slices
put them together In a kettle with = quart
0f water, bel gHtil perfectly son, then
nash lae. add a pint o. mlk, 4 te~aspooEful
o. salt. d haif ~teaspoonfui q black pepper
and q piece q butter the szc Of i hens egg.
Bring Il % a boil, and serve bot with either
SLICES o. toasted bread or crackers.
DrEGsc their Grst stage fclnns are simply
infammatious. Atany tine before suppura-
tioa cuameEccs the following IS q safe
rapid and sure cure Hold ihc affected part
ia icccoIl water rs long as 10 can BE- borne,
withdraw It for q tine. and then repeat the
Procedure. This process should be kept up
for q half day. II necessary, until 10 over
comes the Tetness and pain. THIS treatment
VIII eject : perfect cure
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-03
= e-nous Ohio Landmark.

Among the memories Of earl.
Columbus i the old Elgle Tavern.
where. il there were suca things in
those days-and there mast have been
since the time OF CIR sar-many ~poIilie-
al rings formed. AT any rae. il wa
u famous resort in the '21's. AMI va.
situated on High street. opposft, the
public offices. Among those who r..
quented the place were II .nrv Sta
berry. Thomas Ewing. james NJ. Bell
Lyme Starting. and scores of ether
who became prominent IN the political
history of Ohio. The proprietor of tho
place Was 4 John Young. who wa,
noted for the excellence Of kis mint
Iuleps. the elegance Of his wardrobe
and his being the greatest gambler in
ohio. Perhaps it was this latter fac,
that Bell. who was at one time Speaker
OF the House. owed his passion fol
gambling. which afterwarl proved hi
ruin Ewing was considered the epj.
cure OF the clique. caring little 10,
drink. and Staabrey never forgot III
delights of many coy hours at The old
Eagle. even after he became A menu
Der Of Johnson CIbinet. from which
II viii b. remembered. he resigned to
defenl the impeachment. Nothina
now remains Of this oil ..Earle Coffee.
house."-pesALer Wc'ch. ia EqrBer,
Magazine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-03

Lucy Larcom was a MIL hand. Maud
Granger first earned her livelihood BY
running a sewing machine. Sarah Bern
hardt was a d~ressuaker's apprentice
Adelaide Nelson began life as a child's
nurse. g.ss B-addon vas q utility act
rcsS Anna Dickinson was a school
teacher. The French actress, Rachel,
played the ~tambourine in the streets and
sang AID begged for a dole Christine
Nilsson was 4 poor Swedish peasant and
ran barefoot in enildho5d. Mamie Hanks
father was q shoemaker, in the most
straltensd circumstances. The mother Of
Clara Louise Kellogg was at one time a
professional spiritualist medium
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-03
HER LOVE HAS TAUGHT ME SO.

Thu1sh she must tatt FOR daily bread
ttove her sterling worth.
Whit care l. ~ she FER - poor.
90 low and humble blrths
Her happy ways ana smiling mica
Cheer me whefe'sr 70.
The world is brisA. % those who try
Her love has taarht ne 20.
Content is ~ who seeks 20 rud
The heaHties 81 his spher~.
And climbs the barriers 10 his path
Without complaint or fear.
4 thuS strive In patience on
Eata suecrss TN know:
Tue c-o~ru ; Tor the victor ~wrgu-ht-
Her love has taazht me 90.
Thnrre ske can couHt no vast estates
Upon her fingers eads.
There's uaaght SO sweet seath Heavens
blue.
Where love anil virtue blends.
live and toll far her alone
Through times gaceaa.ns aow.
For life - bright meath lost. fslr smile
Her love has taught me 80.
-0soar l. As-lsr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-03

4 house Of wire lathing Is n Of the Gu
r~iosities of the Manchester Exh bition.
The architect Is G.. F. Armitnge and the
wire lathing is stated 10 resist Ere. The
wire lathin- can be applied TO any ordi-
nary wooden beams. and il can be used
Tor the partitions by itself; willis wire
cloths Of various kinds form part Of the
same invention. IL will be seen that the
cottage IL neat in appearance and. II ire
proof, It has at leastoae substantial prop
erty 20 recommend 10.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-03

TIE success Of some of tho agents en-
Ployed by B. r johnson & Co. Richmond,
Va, is truly marvellous. II Is not an unusual
thing for their agents 70 make ashigh as so
and so 4 day. and sometimes their profits
run mp as high ~ $50 aud S50-cveu more.
Bat we hesitate 20 tell you the whole truth,
or YOU viii scarcely believe we are IN
earnest. Write them ana sec for yourself
what they Will DO for you.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-03

Satisfactory Explanation.

What Is the matter with vou7''
asked 4 Washington lady. addressing
her husband. who had come home
late at night
DO / look as If any thing IS the
mattsrP'
Yes. you keep nodding all the time.
There you 90 again. Why. you can.
keen you eyes open"
I'll tell you why" he said. with an
effort Il attended the authors re adj
ing -ArkaHsaJc 7rarsler.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-03

Is another column of this issue will be
found an entirely new and novel specimen
II attractive advertising. Ii is one of the
ueatest ever placed in our paper and we
think our readers will be well repaid for
examining the SUPPOSED display letters in
the advertisement Of Prickly ASA Bitters.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-03

The telephone girls may fairy boast Of
being connected wlfhths best people N the
city-by wre-B0sEn Transcript.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-03

"A Pennsylvania wife kept her hus.
Dand away from 4 certain saloon IN
rather a novel manner. She trapped
a skunk and flung it into The place.
aad even als proprietor. vino D, a
srra- home nedy, decided 70 tag, ?
week q.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-03

EASz a man gets a reputation for being q
knowing man on account Of his skill in be-
coming an owing man. -SuifayN -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-03

CrKE your cough with Hale's Honey OF
Horehound and Tar.
Pixies ToOthache Drops Cure in one minute.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-03

"HAuEr" Is a play for all time Is will
Fever give up the ghost-Paek
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-03

"A person Who Uses az ar on.
1eFer makes a crack shot
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-03

VIC was Gains wife, Adams daughter
in-iaw. of course.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-03

\. --f--todi.pass sfin baik. ras-nft-ene aftas
= .rv one empahiso f purchasing hrEeiys w-tsulietasx
$4,000 IN cur obtsiainx tbs ~ntirs sf0eS e efik :
a,.T, Rfbhsu Esepsnant@ q s--rstaf hstrri
80 bers.-. no impsrta1 the fnesf rocds. Ih--e zzs.,
h.sersnsnt urnn - sursrierf 80 anything 70 Il tunt ~
-. 80. a anrr1a- YEA fhsv are rru-
fr~r. rs;hiur ase IL ever kaova- a erznt hensat Sra /,
100 brsunaai. Sleesns. ehoica gods ss-alately frre. a
=. .x-.-Ars fhousaa1s ef doliaes IN fhls drci m ~ /.
-. - 80 .-ls. varied. animnst egrlplst- TnsHi =
-. /, e~~rv esaeeirahIs shaie anss width. an IL afsln.
- .s.r,si er r~xk-vear beunrf strnrs kat nHzs
49, ..rss. drss trimming, sMk au1t serA- ssc-- =
- ss..- r-gurn-s. rings fhne rssas and upwards a IN
Tt-syb r~mnsntA alihs PATTERNS are new sai iss av- :
-. : s-nraa-d "a a. hc.stifnl. reaett GaAieaal- 50
rxnt. How 20 get hex containing n ssmplss
.~.ortueut 81 these Logan rtsh@ns FRI
Inc Practical and t.aeks
TIresIfe Companion pabashsl montay . -
E-rwirfg~d. b. thd-e e~uinT~lens 20 Jnax~. y ~ $50
-ti-.l { IN kinfH Ia TIE wcrhd- Very isrFs snanasz.-
ts..--.-4. r-xrlsr r1-e = cts. rsrysart snd 80 ctut Ez-
- .e,a Il - "a fra trial year, and ~iii slso s-na FRI,
ksxefths rb6au.; . sab.npuearend bnsr. 80 n
sne.r1prsaa- nd q h1re-. IL one-eeat posiaF- ra-s-
h.--t ar loss than 81. Get = f1ends 70 Etas~1 taNNfe
So ssb-~susiaus and 4 tsxes for ouiy 81. csn % : nt-
-iasf-. Tie shove orer - bsssd en- this Grt-ih~s Aa
- rs-a.tsl referred 20. ff cue yer. Naath &s-aar
r@v Is n. sal price ar "a Il 10 In sa~x srefa ea nfss
49, We mails MONEY. We make this rraf oref N srl
a. o,~~ -~ur- ssigU new sab.crfb~rr. ~nes 1oi nov, Ef.
var, aad IN y~srs thereafter. sasll ~~sra q VIA pH@s
r.a.e the m.ssrfv Of them vii w1sn tgr-nFH ulf1- $50
ten. saf VIII 10 80. The mcf-y r~sftrca = hsta snail ~
~ - -rsrr va weuhf have - pay IL any stQr~ fer ~
smaller assortment Of Ear infrrsor rbbcn~ best hasgs1 :
sro~n. voc vii net ALLY sppr-riaie " anti aeer "a ~
So. drifserv ~u.rnsgesl Money refunded 20 anv sne 81
1-~siy -.iis6ed Besfer cut this euf- or s-nd at enc, arz.
.hlv IL Ven Z srp-.raEsn- Atdr-ss,
III HALLErT q 60. PrBLisakeA PoErLAS0. Nj,
ar sAzs Tsis KAFzI every ezs rsa -rss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-03
The MARKETS.

The square W
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-03
THE SOUTH POLE.
A comparatively Unknown and I'M
explored Region.

Some Reasons for the Ignarsnc. That En-
fst- Concerning IA Contemplated
fxPeditian-wh,t "a Pew Etpiora-
tion. Have Discovered.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-03

49, SSSS for ". Agents preferred who
an N1fAlsn their own horses and give their waole time
- theheshe2A spare moments may be probably en-
paoyei a-o. A few vacancies in towns and cities
H. :. SouN>oN 4 CO.. I0I1 sain Street. gieA.eza. v.
s~NAsE fEls PaPE. s-ry s=- ya -a.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-03
Silk and Satin Ribbons a FREE

Or The al.
money a.
bes.i Eu--
~ snfar-
3 rrriir1 -
- rwru-
~A.1sy-
aoe
tasty and .,
purr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-03

knEE UnWE0 A. the rate .A- ass. b-r --~ Il.
InGE HtlH4EN EaAs nrmkns al Al = 1900 Z
tNh Ns- Re d. . -z1F- a. Rrs
-. r.----I---- Ltd H h >a snus II q : -
ta4Sa' Ahsr th.~ snss Aw 10
rtssar1Nasa sgt H~~-s ~ kaps---.ti ii sr..
81 fssHs - kxcfaI Earss.- 49,
s1-r< ssr-s rHE WEsFKzs WCkIu - n
oaA<1 rAE fAPEa ~sT azs gsz -a~
The western sentinel., 1888-06-14
AN EXPLANATION,

What is this ''nervous trouble"
with which SO many seem now to
be afflicted F.? Ifyou will remember
a few years ago the word Malaria
was comparatively unknown,-to-
day it is as common as any word in
the English language, yet this word
covers only the meaning of anoth-
er word used by our torefathers in
times past. So it is with nervous
diseases, as they and Malaria are
intended to cover what our grand
fathers called Biliousness, and are
all caused by troubles that arise
from a diseased condition of the
Liver which in performing its func-
tions finding it cannot dispose of
the bile through the ordinary chan
mel is compelled to pass it off
through the system, causing ner-
Yous troubles, Malaria, Bilious Fe
yer, etc. You who are suffering
can well appreciate cure. We
recommend Green's August Flow
er It's cures are marvellous.
The western sentinel., 1888-06-14
THE INTERSTATE FARMERS AS
SOCIATION.

This body was organized by the
Inter State Convention of Farmers
which met in Atlanta, Ga, in August,
1887. 1t was a magnificent body of
broad minded, patriotic, representa-
tive agriculturists of the ten cotton
States The Association was born OF
necessity. The peculiar and languish-
ing condition of agriculture, especially
in the South, is a matter of intense
interest and profound concern. To
| reach just conception of our envir-
onments and to devise the wisest
| methods for relief, is the great and
grand object and purpose of the Asso-
citation. In all departments of indus
trial enterprise in the South except IN
the great field of agriculture we wit
| ness and feel the invigorating pulsa-
tions of quickened life and energy.
There are causes which have unbal-
aneed the industries of the country.
They must be readjusted so as to secure
agriculture (the greatest of alb fair
showing in the race. To this end the
Inter State Farmers Association was
organized.
Its next meeting will be held in
the city of Raleigh, n. c., on Tuesday:
21st day of August next.
It will be composed of delegates ap-
pointed by the Vice-Presidents of
their respective States delegates
| and their alternates, from each Con-
gressional district. Of course, all who
may come will be welcomed, but the
vote is limited by the Constitution Of
the Association to five tor each Con-
gressional district
RATES.
The Southern Passenger Association
has established a schedule of Summer
Excursion Rates from all points South
to various points in North Carolina,
which are good from June 1st to Oct.
31st, Parties attending the Conven-
ton and desiring to bring their 'faml
hes to our charming summer resorts
in our mountains or on the seashore,
will find these excursion tickets con
venient ond cheap. Special rates will
be secured and furnished to those who
may desire simply to attend the Con
vention and return.
vICE-PREsIDENTs.
The Vice Presidents elected by the
Associ alton for the various States are
as follows: Alabama, r. F. Kolb
Auburn; Arkansas, L. p. Featherston
Forest City Florida, G. L. Fair.
banks, Fernandina; Georgia, A; T
Mcintyre, Thomasville; Louisian, Jno
Dymond, Belair Mississippi, M. n.
Burke, Columbus North Carolina,
D. Men. Mckay, Averasboro; South
Carolina, E. r. McIver, Palmetto
Texas, j. A. Rumsey, Georgetown.
Our State authorities-our whole
people, and especially the citizens o
our beautiful Capitol city, will cordi
ally welcome the visitors from oul
sister Southern States.
l.. l.. Polk.
Pres't Interstate Farmers Associat'n n
Raleigh, N. c., June 6, 1888.
The western sentinel., 1888-06-14
TWIN-CITY BARBER SHOP

THE only shop in the city kept by white
i man. Every thing frst-cIa and kept only
for first class patror age. You can always be
assured of comfort and cleanliness at
BREW ER'S
No 3S-Iy Opposite Baltimore Clothing House.
The western sentinel., 1888-06-14

They will dye everything, They are sold ev
erywhere. Price 1Oc package-4o colors
They have no equal for Strength, Brightness
Amount in Packages or for Fastness of olor, or
non fading Qualities. They do not crock or
smut. For sale by J. A. robson, Belew's
Creek, N. C. T. A. DOBBINS & STANLEY,
Venable, N. C. jan 26ly
The western sentinel., 1888-06-14
HARDW ARE

Building materials Tools, Doors, and Sash
The celebrated Chilled and Dixie PLOWS
ranging from 8 to 10 dollars. TOBACCO FLUES
cheap for cash. Aug s ly.
The western sentinel., 1888-06-14
HONEST OPINIONS.

Candor compels US to admit that some one
has long known the ingredients of B. B. But
since it has never been put before the public,
and since one OF the present proprietrs rs origi-
mated the prescription and used it for years IN
his practice, it is original.
Nothing to Equal 1t.
ZALAHA, Fla, June q, 1887.
n. E. Ter,able G Co. II have been using B.
B. B. in my family as blood purifier. Have
never used any medicine to equal it.
Respectfully, Mas. R. NJ. LAWS.
Makes an Old Ma,a Young.
P. ST. bought three bottles of your Botanic
Blood Balm from my friend II. D. Ballard, at
Campobello, S. C. 1 have been using it three
weeks 1t appears to give me new life and
new strength. If there is anything that will
make old man young it is B. B. B. am
willing to sell it. I can earnestly and honestly
recommend Botanic Blood Balm.
The Best Purifier Made.
Damascus, GA, June %, ST. have suffered
with catarrh for about four years and after us
ing four bottles of Botanic Blood Balm find
my general health greatly improved, and if
could keep out of the bad weather | would be
cured. believe it is the best purifier made.
Very respectfully,
L. W. THOMPSON.
Iwelve Years afflicted.
BLUFFToN, IDD., Feb. 6, 18S7.--I have been
afflicted with Blood Poison for twelve years.
Have used prescription from physicians offered
me during that period. Through the druggist,
w. A. Gutelius, procured bottle of B. B.
B. and since have used three bottles, and am
satisfied it has done me more good than any
thing ever used. l am almost well, and am
sure, within two or three weeks l will be per-
fectly well, after twelve years suffering intense
ly. Write or address JOSEPH FEST,
Wells county, Ind. Baker and Confectioner
Read This
All who desire full information about the
cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and
Scrofulous swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheuma-
tism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, can secure
by mail, free, a copy of our 32-page illustrated
Book of Wonders, filled with the most wonder
full and startling proof ever before known.
Address,
BLOOD BALM Co., Atlanta, Ga
The western sentinel., 1888-06-14

stnctly frst-class-will run fiom 10 to 90 years
and do good work. 20 Tooth Hay Rake best
quality, GUNS of all kinds. Oriental Pow
der Platform scales, 400, 500 and 81 90 lbs.
The western sentinel., 1888-06-14
GEO. w. HINSHAW N H MEDEARIS.
HINSHAW E MEDEAR|S,
Winston, N. C. \
ITO THE READERS OF THE SENTINEL =:
1t is gratifying be able say business year
VERY MUCH larger than that of any previous
patronage helped to increase trade and
at the lowest prices for which possible sell them
make a living out Of the business
WIZ WILL MAKE NO CHANGE FROM This RULE

We don't offer "BAITS" fairly with
allone mans money worth much anohers we'll
known that the largest and complete stock of
GOODS to be found in this part of the Stat Both Whole
sale and Retail Departments will be replenshcd from day
day with the and desirable styles goods We
call especial attention
The western sentinel., 1888-06-14
Mortgage Sale.

By virtue ola mortgage deed executed To me
by j. w. Preston recorded in Book No 23-
Registers Office in Stokes county, will expose
to sale at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash at ths Court House door in Winston on
Saturday, the 22nd day of June, 1883, the fol-
lowing described tract of land lying and IN the
county of Stokes, near Prestonyelle, and con-
tanning IS4 acres, the same teing the tract sold
by j. W. Preston to w. B. Dodson and by him
to John W. Ward. F. III. FRIES.
Watson 4 Buxton, Mortgage.
Attorneys. Nav Jst 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
A FLNRRY ~ OIL AT PITTSBURG.

PTTTsBURG. Jan. tspeeiaD.-There was bad
break oil today-a drop OF over four cents In ff
teen minutes. The excitement was intensified by
the fantng of a specuatOri in the lobby. The man
lad realized profit on the previous advances. Tho
market opened Wild with sales around "a cents, and
I'm few minutes there trades at an advance OF
half cent. Nearly all the leading brokers came 10
the Exchange this morning with orders to buy ana
It is believed 2OO0O0B were taken between
the opening and the highest point. Within half IN
hour the market had fallen TO 96 at which point
there were other big purchases made by those who
counted upon another advance, and that Dcyohu
the dollar line. Tho advance did not come. how
ever and the one theory advanced Is that the stand
ard on Company lntcrfcred to prevent II; at least
some brokers thought they detected the big company
selling quietly which was followed by big rush 10
soil The market dropped like a shot to OIL IL ana
meanwhile 1t Is safe TO say the trading dld no, no.,
amount to $50. 900. The bottom once reached, Oil
CITY, which had been selling. changed tactics, ana
was soon Joined by the NewYork brokers Al noon
the market had reacted to 81 5-s The market
closed at 90 7-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
STILL PURSUING THE REV: DR. WooDRoW

HIS LECTURES IN TIRE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH
CAROLINA OFFEND A THEOLOGICAL FACULTY.
COLUMBIA, Jan. (SpeeiaD.-Ths Rev. DR.. j. Wood
row, whose views and teachings evolution caused
him to be turned out Of the chair Of didactc and
polemc theology Of the theological seminary in this
city is still victim Of persecution. Since his dis
charge from the seminary DR.. Woodrow has retained
his position professor in the University OF South
Carolina One Of tho inducements offered to the
students Of the seminary that they attend .he
lectures Of the University professors. Some Of tho
seminary students applied to Dr. Woodrow for private
instruction. He refused. They then matrlcula'ed
In the University in order to hear Woodrow's Ice
lures which no could not prevent. When the sim
nary faculty asccrtained this boycott was deter.
mined upon. The students were visited and tod
that attendance upon Woodrows lectures was inlur-
Ing the seminary that outside friends wonld with
hold contributions that the support uf those who
persisted in attending would be cut of and that the
attendance upon tho lectures of DR. Woodrow was In
direct opposition to the will of the Church. The
boycott was for a time complete, but some OF the
seminary students have informed the faculty that
they purpose to continue attending the WOODROW
lectures. No other action has been taken by tho
faculty.