The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 1

n'w ita-is mm 1 I1 11 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r- II 1 1 TIW OLD SERIES ycjLwLHL MONTGOMERY TUESDAY HORNING. AUGUST 28 1883. NEW SERIES VOL. I X. 0 34 They (tlie letters) wercnot signed but(read) school house by the roadside.flred throng a crack, the whole charge taking effect In Dees back.

There is no clue to tbe mur VKIiLUW FJKVEK From I'eiiMarola Wavy VanK From Pentsacola. No Farther Development. following Is tbe text of the clause attached to eai a policy: "It ia hereby declared and agreed that in case tbe property aforesaid in all the COMMERCIAL. MONTOOMRItY JM1LV ADVKKTIBER, Mo.VTOoHincv, Ai.a., Ail. 27, 1883 5, r.

m. Bacon q.iilt;.hnoldm clrsr nbortrlb i abort dear 1 ju. L.ard-flrmer; S. NKW OHT.BANS MAIrlCIST. nour-iiulet; Mgb mdea 9 8 go.

Crn quiet miii'd'J); wblU: Ml. Oats- Irregular: fork fair deinund; IA tt. -Lurd quiet tierwi, 9, kits 0 so HQlkuinMm- 40 Birnn dull, noin'l: ahnuldora? clfsi 7 3fi; cltu HH. IT tOiiu 'uar-nnwl lmy, per annam fl1 WTaIxIv. n.r unnn Montgumery and New York market- are quoted 'inderthu On 'Change head.

Kecelptsat all U. porta to-1ay. same lime last year 4,8 Keceiuts for a 7.IXS piuui! tiuu last year klporti for 5,75" same time last year Stock at all U.S. porta sm.aaj same Until last year BV TO-OA Liverpool Market. TO-DAY.

Litbbpoou homi. notion-Hull; Mltfilling -Uplanda 5ftd; Middling Orlcaua, 5fcd; balaa B.ikiO bnlea; Ibi MiBi iiiation and eznort, liuccipta 6,950: American; Upland Lo Middling cln, Aucnat and Snptonilwr, 6 37-lild: SeiiWrnimr and uaolwr, ssl It a October and Novemhui 5 Nuvemborawl December 6-85 64: Docemborand 5 Ul-llld; January uud S7-ld renruary and Marco Aurll imd May 44-ftl9U. Future quiet. 4:01) p. m.

Uotton Sales, American, Futures closed firm. New York Ilarket FUTUUB DELIVKRT Time: li aur. Steady. iwoary February 47 March low 10 Apr.l ionatiio.71 iu bi'Osa Jnne 1 MtiUi U. Aukuhi.

l'. Olu tit Soptoinbor luutfluio October 1U.Uu,10 14 November 10. 7 lu 1H Uesemoer Oaler 8 16 r. M. Steady.

in 34 a.10 10. 7il0 4 IU 59 lO.fiO 10 10 HI HiFd H' vt 10 94 1101 118 10. m.U 10 14 HlfllR 10 nio is 1U.24&10; eekly, tiuh of Ten 17 Waeklr.ClnlMof Pllteen yy ji-iK. t. 1 1 coin Bl Tin luann nriniviv w.

pnvauiend nr. Interest ot corporations, onnoiflinit. will no enarpeu as aoveniseniiiii Increaed Valve Bral ani Peraonal Property. The Clayton Courier publishes somt figures obtained from the Assessor's hooks of Barbour county showing the assessed value of real and personal property in tb.il county for the year 1888. From these statistics it appears that the total value of jeal estate tftal value-of per sonai property, aoa.aua.

i ne total vaiu alion Including railroad and telegraph property is The tntfll tax is 190,720 43, the State lax being t30.97T.34J Contrasting this general result with tha1 of the last tax ycarj thl'Uerease In prorter. ty valuation in Barboar -Is about two and a in, AWi 1 ir. UHii imiuuiw mo luuruww iu ouiiur son county, as has been shown is also two and a half millions, and in Montgomery about half a million. No doubt there will be a very naterial increase in the property valuajtotif Calhoun. Shelbr and Bibb" lottnties stso.

ft If Ihbask-ssorgiivbaonS their duty a efficiently in other conntlet as have the assessors in Barbour, Jefferson and Mont gomery, It la reasonable to anticipate an increase in the State at large, though the returns may show a decrcasejg some par-ticu'veonnties. Looking at the general result for the coming year, it may now be seen that the last Legislature, aa was proposed, might have very appropriately, reduced the rate of taxation, but for the extrswMsropria- tlon of 1100.000 to the jcbyls ana fiw.vuu to ine oiaie universuy.asnq me ana m. uoiicge, Bestaer mnn minori appropriations lions that were 'no teas necessa-P ry. When this $90,000 Is paid over and disposed of, there will be no further charge upon the treasury for educational purposes, eioept; for. the, public schools which will ei eeurie ba'CTDtinuous pan year to year, with a probability that the Legislature may still farther Increase the appropriation.

With the aeanred prospect of an increased valuation In the State at large, the next IgtelalnTs woffld yol. fied in reducing the tale -of hsit1 tfid. they will no doubt pass i fliai'111 r. ceive the favorable nagtoeqt, th? 9ml I a a 00 ft is 90 tr 274'J 274 501 1 2,7 18 VA 1M8 13.1 14,1,0 H.7 i a Si; (j iKfi 111 ftlf) 10O 8, 1164 11-1 4 it r.9 (W UU 1 20' SfiiTfi 4D1 13l- '16 2,317 few dayB since, tbo-tiarshal of Rot-urL I Msi (4 BM'ilc'dge artaatesSBaorge'Brown, U. S.

mail Court. 1 thus: Who am you will known irom him whom I shall send to you. Take care to ne a man, and remrmber where you are. Any discerning Latin scholar will not fail to notice the delicate and intricate idiomatic points in the lines almve. Besides the above Blish Lalin ea trans atlons Into Enirliflh were re and Charles All.

Note The first and third questions in the series and questions 7, 8 and 9, ol the High School mathematics paper are omitted because ol the lack of figures in this office set them up in type. They are examples in quadrate equations. Cruelty to Animals). Mr. John L.

Porter and his associates have done a great deal of work already, towards, getting under headway their so- the prevention gfjCrjoelty to children and animals. He receives en. couragement from all portions of the United States, as the following indicates Onto Statb Society fob the Prevention op Choeltv to i Children and Animals. OmcraHA.Tr, Aug. 23, 1888.

Mr. John Porter; Montgomery, Ala. Dear Sir I would recommend you to at once organize a society to prevent cruelly. This will take In animals, children ana everything else subject to cruelty. lour constilution need not be long merely slate the object of the society, and provide for election of officers and by-laws.

With an organized societv voui can look afler nmendments to your state taws, wnerein tbey are detective, to accomplish tne work The Bands of Mercy are Intended to teach the Drincinles and practice ol kind ness and mercy. In a few days I will send you copy of pledge, and some instructions about it. I will be glad to bear of your early organization ol both a. r. A.

ana bands ot Mercy. And any tanner service can render you In this noble work will be cheerfully given. ours truly, Almeb L. Frazeh. Crops From Hoata-ompry to Crenshaw k-Arrente for Crurltyt Animals "Fast t- CroD and lannroveaseata In 'Crcutibrtw.

At Tom Parks, Crenshaw Co AuguHt 21st, 1888. Editor Adtertiier: I left Montgomery' on tbe 7th, and traveled through the prairies. whe i found tbe-crops burned up beyond rouemptloui Cotton and corn will yield about half a crop and no more; and it is about tbe same throughout this connty. The farmers are, ot course, down, hearted with tbe prospects before them, and well tbey may be. The worms have have made-co progress down here, as they nave in uotion is opening ireeir awi picking i ineoroeroi ineaay, and ft williBot.take fcng to gather it all in.

contractor, upon the charge of cruelty to animals, and no was lined 10 and sent to jail in default but he paid out. He was charged with chaining a yoke of oxen to a tree for twenty-four hours without food or water while he was on a drunk. Yesterday, near Mount Ida, I came upon Mr. Brown's yoke of oxen hitched to the fore part of a-wegon-wlih a board en, the axle- tree, wtneu. was stretched a i.

B. mail hatr 'anrnrentW emotv. and mi Hot about eight or nine years' old, and one of "Abra- nanrs iambs," ageo erjonr-iweive, ny tne side of him, sitting upon tbe mail bag. Tbey informed me that tbey were carry ing the mail from Rulledge to a point three miles below the Conecuh river. That ox team looked as though it might have been chained up without lood and water a month, judging from their high bones and lean flesh, as tbey stood at the loot of a hill with-'their tongues, hanging ont at full length and panting for breath.

It was a sight to contemplate. the grandest government the world ever sawrepresented in Us last mail department, by such a boney turn-out, probably traveling at tbe rate of one mile in three hours. Some difference between the great Star Route mail agenla. lie it remembered that Bone ia only a sub. and is reponsible only to his boss, and as be is a friend of the administration be is permitted to impose upon the people in this way down in this wjre grass country.

Let some one that has the authority look after this ox mail arrangement. 4 J. 8., Jr. 'Leok, Cebnshaw Aug. 23, 1883.

Kditor Adneititer: I find that the crops in this region are about the same as the adjoining counties, sadly dameged by the i A 1. nn i potatoes will yield but little more than half a crop. I called upon and enjoyed the hospitality of our mutual friend, that vei ns. Democrat and model farmer, Willis Kliey, whose amiable "belter nam' knows how to entertain their friends in true royal Granger atyle. Mr.

Riley knows how to tarm; ne.sbowea.me a cotton field good as tbe average in the countv. planted on ground that he had raised a splendid crop of early corn on, from which he had bread made on the 23d ot June. After the cotton is picked be will sow oats and will make two crops next year, making five crops in two years. There are many signs of improvement all over Dri'Kendrick, of Ihis-place, Is erecting a beautiful, expensive dwelling, gotten -up in first-class style by the Bprad- tey jiros. it wilt-no aount be the finest private residence in the county.

The doc tor will have asplendid fishpond not far Irom bis residence, wben ne will doubtless draw upon the government for a supply of German carp. I learn that there is much sickness throughout this part uf the county, keeping the, doctors going day ana nigni. j. o. jr.

Hew to Pat en Pontage tttunpa. A Washington letter says: I was at tbe Poslofflce Department the other day, and I noticed an employe busy affixing stamps to envelopes. Every time he moist ened tbe right band corner of the envelope and then placed the stamp upon it. 4 asked him If there was anv advantage in wetting the envelope instead of tbe stamp, and be notice that I moisten the en velope first; 'well, I do that because it is the right way. There is a right and a wrong to everything, and, consequently, there is a right and wroog way to put on postage stamps.

It is impossible to moisten a stamp with tbe tongue unless a small proportion of the gum adheres to it. Now this gum is by no means injurious, but the department do not advertise it as a health food so the only way left is the right way, and that is to moisten tbe envelope first." The Incrfeatie of Rate by the i Tariff Association The Average flange and He Effect. The Rome Courier says: Our cotton men are considerably exercised over the recent increased rates of fire insurance on cotton, fixed by the Southeastern Tariff Association. I his rate Is to govern tbe insurance of cotlon in gin bouses, ware houses on wharves. Ihc policies contain att "average" clause Which requires the as.

sured to carry a heavier insurance than he would recover in caie 1 13 a fire. For in stancea factor has worlb of col- ton stored away, and has $45,000 insur ance on same, when a lire destroys worth of the cotton, tho insurance companies, instead of paying the lull loss, only pay 70 percent or $37,000. On account ot this "average" clause the banks, will refuse to accept insurance policies on cotton as collateral security. The I I a to derer. Savanuah, Aug.

27. Near C'-oIquitl Miler county, a few nlghUsagoiwouegroe entered the lied cliamiicr in a pronunei ladv with the obiect of outraging and mu dcring her. She was awakened by the touch of one of the men, and put them flight with a. pistoli On Sunday one of the culprits wasceptured, and alter Hclng lodged in iail was shot dead in his cell Tbe other man has not been captured Fourneeroes are now in iail here in con neciion with the murder of Henry Hertel, the German grocer, and his wife. Sus picion against them ia very strong.

FORKltiK KEWM. KMiiLiANIt. Lineiipool, August 27. The warehouse here of Green Taylor, and two thousand sales ol cotton belonging to tneB-rs. acui ri lias been nartlv destroyed bv fire.

The Times savs the release of Mr. Shaw, British Missionary in Madagascar who was taken prisoner by tbe French, settles the Ttmatave difficulty which never should arisen. The Times says France is really athirst or peace, ana mat me article oi tne xxortu Jpermao was therefore a wanton agression ur. uensnurg, in bis report to me man agcrs of the British Musenm, declares that Sbapieraa manuscript of tho Book of Deuteronomy is a forgery. The Hungarian la estimated at full aver age, and the Austrian crop at 15 per cent Oiow me average.

BUS8IA. St. Petersburg, August17. Advices from Ekaleriooslav, the scene of the re cent riots against the Jews, say that 866 nouses mete wrecked and plundered during the progress of the riots, and tbe losses sustained by the Jews are estimated at 611,000 roubles. Fourteen of the Russians who were wounded by the troops in quell ing tbe outbreak have since a leu, making the total number oi persons Kiueu vs.

Numerous cases of Jew baiting are report ed at places elsewhere than st Ekaterinos- lav, but the police and troops are acting! with energy and have in most instances promptly suppressed any attempted out rages against the Jews. At Berchade, however, 80 bouses of Jews have been burned and their former inmates are with out shelter and are suffering great priva tions. AUSTRIA. Vi enna, Aug. 27.

Violent riots against tbe Jews occurred at Egersseeg on Friday night. Two thousand peasants took part in the outbreak. Tbey wrecked all bouses and sbops of Jews in place ana shouted "Murder all Jews." Troops were called out, but were unable to suppress the vio lence of the mob until they were The rioters also released a num ber of A force ot inlantryand cavalry has been ordered to proceed thith- erfrom Buds, Pestb. The riots lasted three days. Peasants were armed with muskets and stoutly resisted the troops.

It is reported that Itwenly soldiers anu many rioters were killed. Klots against the Jeivs bare also occurred at Churgo, Kes- sethely and K.amoanagy. At tbe last named place troops had to be called out to sup press tbe disturbances. OCBANICA. Batavia, Aug.

27 Terrific detonations were heard vesterdsv evening fsom tbe volcanic Island Tol Krafoo. They were audible at Hoerkata on tbe Island of Java. Ashes from tbe volcano fell as far as Cheriboo, and flashes proceeding from it were visible in Batavia. Stones tell in shower on Scrang, which was in total darkness throughout the night. Batavia was nearly so, all tbe gas lignis Having been extinguished.

Communication with Anirier is stopped, and it is feared there has been a calamity there. Several bridges between Angier and Scrang have been destroyed, and a village has been washed away the rivers having overflowed their banks because of the" rush of tbe Bea iniand. ANHfAM. Paris. August 27.

A dispatch to the Figaro from Sargon says M. Harmand, French civil commander, has gone to Hue at the special request of the emperor of Annatu, who is desirous ot placing him self and capital under French protection, as bis position is most insecure. He nearty lost his life on the first day of the bombardment ny me French, oi torts and batteries at the mouth of the river. Hue M. Harmand is provided wilh most complete powers to negotiate with the Em peror and is instructed to obtain Irom him strict definition of protectorate over ADnam, conferred on France by ex isting treaties.

He is also instructed to demand that Annamites bands encamp ed in Tonquin be immediately re Tbe Temps has a telegram from Cochin China stating that tbe Emperor of Annam received M. Hammond on tbe 28d the Emperor showed complete submission. Annam Is compelled by treaty to pay the costs of the war. The French return the forts "on the Hue river, pending payment. The Annamite troops in Ton quin are to be placed at the disposal ol lien, liouet, French commander.

Prompt settlement of the question at issue is ex pected, neintorcements to tbe number ot 1.500 men will 'embark for Tonauin in about a fortnight. Reports to the Mobile Cotton Ex- enance. Sp-clal to tho Times-Democrat. Mobilr, Aug. 26 The reports receivid at the Cotton Exchange during the past week from the interior have been of an unfavorable and discouraging nature.

Abun dant rains have fallen in some sections. but they are too late to remedy the serious damage done by tbe severe drouth, which has caused more damage man the worms, although these have swept entire plantations in Middle Alabama. The average condition of the crop in this district is at least 2o per cent, below lasl year, and some estimate the rate at 50 percent. Wholesale Polsonlng- Bome, August 25. A case of wholesale poisoning among ncgroeB living in the surburban town of Forest vi He has ust come to light.

Three-families living near Walter Price's house bad a falling out with Price's wife a few daya ago. She told them they would be sorry for it before Saturday night. Yesterday morning Walter Price carried home a vessel of lager beer, and some Sour. Tbe neighboring negroes were invited to drink, and the flour was distributed among tbcm to make bread with. Nine partook of the beer and every one was soon after made very Bick.

One woman, named Ella started a little six year old child to tbe city foi a doctor and died before the child returned. The same child was taken sick and died belore diuner. Three of the remaining seven arc in a critical con dition. Drs. Hammond and 1'bomaH Holmes administered antidotes tor nrseuic poison, as every sy plum was that of arsenic poisoning.

The wife of Price was poisoned and she says her husband did the woik, us he wanted to get rid of her. A post mortem examination of tbe dead woman was held and her stomach is to be analyzed by Prof. Lynnc to-morrow. Price pretended he was poisoned but physicians decided otherwise and ho wus jailed on a charge of murder. PKNSAcoLA.Aug.

27. To4ay it the filth day since the cages supposed to be the yellow fever were sent to quarantine and the 11 tb (lay since tbey were placed irodor medical treatment. The city remains un usually healthy, no sickness or any kind is reported. The burden now falls on the bosineas men, the panic carried away th ir beat customers at an hours notice, uimm. ishing Hie daily.

salts and absolutely suspending collections, and the quarantine hm cut off country Irade. Rev. M. Chaiiiiell, who was reported ill with yellow fever, and dying Thurs day, was up Saturday. Mrs.

Postmaster Brown and Lieut. Whipple, are reported as being quite as well. Surgeon Owen is now reported as having died of pneumonia. Nava! Surireoa ftuitaras. who volunteer ed for service at the Navy Vard, has ar-' rived here and citizens are anxiously awaiting his opinion.

Evidence is accumulating that the fever there has been ex- agerated and is not yellow fever. There is no sickness in Pensacnla of any kind rhere bus been uo new cases or deaths at the Navy Yard since Friday; Why He wae Removed, Wa'Hinoton, Aug. 27. The reasons given at the posloSlco department for the removal of the postmaster, Con ley, of, Atlanta, are that the office was grossly mismanaged, and that the deficit of five or six thousand dollars in accounts made ap parent by an inspection. I he assistant postmaster, however, declared that be was responsible for tho deficiency And voluntarily undertook to make it good.

Post- office inspector Camp has been designated to assume the charge of the office temporarily. Hanged. N. C.Aug. 27.

This morn ing Henry Jones was banged in the yard of the jail in this city in the presence of one hundred persons. Early last year he shot and killed Deputy Alvis A. Blake, while under arrest. After a long pursuit he was captured, tried and senten ced to be banged last year. He appealed to the Supreme Court, which this spring confirmed tbe decision ni me lower conn.

He was sentenced to lie hanged on August 8th, and the bangiug was ordered to be public. I bis met marked disaprobation. In order that tbe commissioners migbtTe consider their action, the Governor respit ed Jones, until to day and the execution was then made private. Jones had made profession xif religion. He was remarka bly self-poesessed before the execution and on tbe gallows: He was hanged at 40 a.

m. After speaking and praying, death ensued in tweoty minutes from strangulation. His age was twenty-three years old. He leaves a wife and an infant Ten thousand persons Were outside the jail with a strong force of police and special constables and order was perfectly preserved. Frank James' Trial.

Kansas City, 27 A special to the Times from Gallatin, dated yesterday says tbe day there has been a quiet one and marked only by discussion on the status of the Frank James case. The impression is general and growing that Dick Liddcll's testimony will proves clincher it corroborated in the majority of its details, and this the prosecution claim it is prepared to do. Liddell's story has been confirmed as lo the events in Tennessee by witnesses Irom that Slate, but the deduce will make strenuous efforts to break down bis testimonyt re-ceived a good many callers in Jail today. The belief is preity. general here lhat Frank James really intended giving up train robbing and was honest in seeking an honest livelihood near Nashville.

The capture of Bill Ryan, however, alarmed tbe entire gang and Jease undonbtedly persuaded Frank lo go hack to the old business. Hard luck at larming possibly also influenced him in this direction. St. Louts, August 27. A special from Gallatin, to the Post, Dispatch says the James trial was resumed this morning.

Mrs. Samuels, mother of Frank James, was sworn for the defence, alter which Dick Liddell' was cross-examined. His direct testimony waa not shaken. It has leaked out that the defence will endeavor to prove an alibi. Gen.

Joel Shelly being tho principal witness; further, that the WiusuiB gang consisted of five men, but that Bill Cummings was tbe fifth man, not Frank James. An Absconding Tre surer. Detroit, Aug. 27. Evidence is now very strong that A.

A. Althcrton, county treasurer of Roscommon county, has gone with funds amounting to about $18,000, of which $0 000 belonged to Roscommon village, $4,000 toGovish township and $1,800 to Harvey Emery, a poor man, and small amounts lo various other persons and townships. His whereabouts is- not knowq. Sale of Mexican Mines. City or Mexico, Aug- 27.

It is reported that an American syndicate has purchased the Real del Monte Company's mines for four million dollars. These mines are located in Fachuca. The Real del Monte Company has turned out a great success. The city council has authorized-SenorsSalivador, Manuel Mais and Manuel Alvarvs to contract a loan in London for lour hundred thousand pounds, money to be employed in cityimpiovements. ACCIDENTS), FIKES, fill MRU A.D CAtsUAIiTlKM.

Savannah, Aug. 27 Henry Hartcl and wife, German shop keepers, were found murdered yesterday in their store in the suburbs of-Savannah. Customers went to bis store yesterday morning and found it closed, and looking through the window blinds they discovered Hartcl lying on the floor in a pool of blood. The door was burst in and a ghostly sight revealed. The murdered man was lying in the middle of the room with a handkerchief lied over his eyes.

His skull was crushed in with some blunt instrument. His wife was lound lying on a sofa in tbe parlor wilh her throat cut a one arm nearly severed. The matter was at once reported to the police and search began for the perpetrators ot the crime. Two negroes were arrested on suspicion and lodged in jail. Hartcl was supposed to have a large amount of money in his possesson and it is believed be was murdered while defending his properly from burglars.

The crime was committed between eight o'clock Saturday night and seven o'clock Sunday morning. Harlel and his wile were middle aged and hig ily respected people. St. Louis, Aug. 27.

A brief dispatch from Keokuk, just received, states that Churcbell, a young girl who disappeared from her home here a week ago laBt night was lound there this morning. No particulars are given. Wheeling, W. Va Aug. 27.

A serious cohuion took place near Mengo Junction, on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati St. Souia railroad, this morning between the Cincinnati express train going west and a section ol an east bound Ireighl train. The passenger coaches and steering car kept Die truck and the passengers escaped with slight bruises but the mail and express cars and both engiues were totally wrc-Kcit and one ol the engineers anu lour posiiii cieikH severely injured. Jacksonville, Aug. 27.

A dispatch from Welborn, savs John Dees was shot dead to day while riding in a ouggy oeiween ijhkc city anu Welborn Tho assassin, who was concealed in a buildingB, places or limits included i tliis insurance shall, at the breaking out ol any nro or fires, he collectively of great or value thun the sum insured, then this company snail pay anil make good such a proportion only of the loss or damago as me sum insured shall bear to the whole value of the properly aforesaid at the time wnen such Ore or tin shall first happen. "But it is at the same time declared and agreed; that if any specific parcel of goods included' in the terms of this policy, or sucn goods in any specified place or places, within the limits of this insurance shall at tbe time of any fire be lusnrca in mis or envoi her omce. this pol icy shall not extend to cover the same, ex cepting, only so fares relates to any ex- cess of value beyond the amount of such specific insurance or insurances, and shall not rje liable for any loss unless tbe amount of such loss shall exceed the amount of snnh specific insurance or in surances, wnicn excess only is declared to oe unaer iimj protection ol ibis policy and subject to average as aforesaid. "It being the true intent and meaning of me agreement mat this company shall not oe name lor anv loss, unless the amount of such loss shall exceed the amount of the specific insurance or insurances, and then only for such excesB, which said excess, snail oe subject to average as above. "Other Inflllranno mirmlllml niitU.lt tice until required." Thus the insurance companies, after charging the factor the very heaviest rates of insurance, demand that he shall share with them tbe risk.

The cotton men and several of the ban kers of Rome held a meeting the otherday to consider the situation, and next Tues day Mr. J. H. Reynolds and Mr. J.

W. Kounsavme will go down to Atlanta and lay their grievances before the Legislature and invoko their Cotton men Savannah, Macon, Columbus and Augusta will take tbe same course. Letters From the People. Malarial Poteen. Hr.

C. Clarke, the slate agent for Georgia of the Southern Mutual Life Insurance Company of Kentucky, has lived for many years past at Albany, and spent much of bis time on bis plantation in mat section. He said yesterday to a reporter: "I bad gradually absorbed mala ria in my system nntil my general health was completely broken down. This accumulation of malarial poison culminated last November in a CONGESTIVE CHILL, and I was confined to my bed more than two months, and it was two months more before 1 was able to get out ot tbe house was treated by physicians with all the approved methods, with only temporary relief, and took quantities of calomel and many other remedies with no benefit! My health was undermined and broken down my skin almost as yellow as a pumpkin a thick, beavy coat on my tongue had no appetite for anything, and what I eatl was forced, and not at all relished or enjoyed. In April last, while in Atlanta, I was induced to take Swift's Specific, but I bad no faith in anything but the first few doses convinced me that it was just what I needed.

I continued it until I had taken several bottles, and the change was as wonderful as it was gratifying. My skin has cleared up and my complexion is good; my appetite is excellent; I have gained twenty pounds in weight; the poison of the malaria has been driven out of my blood by Swift's Specific, and I am a healthy and strong man. 1 have ao hesitation in saying that, believe Swift's Specific to be the remedy for this malarial poison, and advise all like sufferers to take it." Malarial PotseaVBewer 4aa Potion Prom the Nashville American, Aug. 11, 1683. Mr.

Charles Newman, proprietor of the Senate Saloon; one of the most popular and best known men in Nashville, gives some interesting evidence regarding are- markanie cure oi a Kidney complaint which was tbe outgrowth of malarial poi son. He says: "Years ago, my whole system was poisoned through malaria; my bloodbecame Impure, and at last It settled on my kidneys, causing me great inconvenience and giving me a great deal ol pain. I tried all of the best -physicians, took every medicine I saw advertised; went to tbe Hot Springs twice all without avail nothing did me any good, and I continued to grow worse and suffer more. At last a wholesale druggist friend of mine pereuaded me to try Swift's Specific. After taking the first bottle I commenced growing better, and in six months was a well man.

Since then I have had no return ef the kidney trouble, and have improved in health and spiiils ever since I first commenced taking the three S's. My system is now as free Irom malaria as any man. 1 uetieve tne inree B's is me bcBt medicine ever made for malarial poison works better on tbe kidneys is the best blood purifier known is incomparable as health tonic. I can be found at any time at the Senate Salcon and will take pleasure in talking or corresponding with any one afflicted with kindey complaint or malarial poison." BlrmloKbam Items. Sunday Okroulcle Another case of smallpox was reported the city authorities on Friday.

A negro child caught it from sleeping in a room lniectea. Mr. J. W. Comer has removed from Pratt Mines to Rush, Texas, where he has assumed control of the penitentiary as lessee.

He will be greatly missed from our midst, as he was such a genial gentleman. as well as a public spirited business man. However, our loss is Texas' tain, and we expect to bear great things of him Irom the Lone Star State. The Pratt Coal and Coke Company have recently purchased ten mining machines and now have litem cutting coal in the shaft at Pratt Mines. They work admira bly, cutting about one-hundred tons pan- day each.

The coal mined by machinery is in larger lumps and better suited to the market than that mined by hand. from an Kminent Chemist. The true worth of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. Chicago, March 9, 1882.

This 19 to state that I have used l)r Price's Cream Baking Powder in my fam-ily in prefcience to any other, for more than ten years, abd that I have in that time analyzed numerous samples of the by myself for my own use, from different places in open market, and In original packages, and thai I hare in every case found it strictly pure and reliable Cream of Tartar Bakiog Powder, comprised of pure material and free from ammonia, alum or adulteration of any kind, as well as from anything in tho least injurious or objectionable. In every case I have found this article to be socomposed as-to yield the largest percentage of car-bonic acid, and therefore of effective force consistent with the composition of a nun. Cream of Tartar Baking Powder of good keeping quality. Having compared this with other well known rival Baking powders, I find that it is excelled bv uoue ol these, and that it is superior to thai most advertised, in the fact lhat Dr. Price's is a pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder, in.

alcad of being compounded in part ol ammonia which I consider objectionable iu any Baking Powder. G. A. Mariner, Analytical and Consulting Chemist. The news from Pensacola continue8 meagre.

The New Orleans papers re' ceived last night contained no specials, as they usually do, from that city. Tbe following is the latest to the I'icnyune ol Sunday Aug. 25 There Is a dearlhol news in this cily. It is getting extremely dull many of our best citizen and business men scattered in all directions at the first announcement of fever here and the almost entire freedom from sickness of any character at the present time, together with the advices received rbirtdlug our communication with tbe lulrido world, have caused a feeling of restlessness among the people. Your cor respondent doubt very much it there ts a more healthy eitv in the United States at the present lime lhan Pensacola.

I be Milton Board of Health abolished quarantine against Pensacola to-dav. Ihc first to grasp at tbe true situation. Keporia irom f)r. Murray, Quarantine Physician, savs Ihc- other sick man sent irom I'ensacola is doing laitly. Drs.

Ilerron, Rensbaw and Cravey pub lish a card in to-day's Commercial assert' ng that Surgeon Murrav. of tbe Marine ctospnai ocrvice, is wrong: mat tbe cases were yollow fewr, provided Jjrs. Wbito and ForJhani, who bad charge of the cases, gave tbe correct clinical i uonc continence is arm in surgeon Mui- ray. Cattle are still shinned westward In 1 exas for lack of water. Farmers near Gonzals are driving their stock ten miles to water, and the outlook is alarming.

Not enough corn for bread, grass all dead. anu me cotton crop almost a failure. Blood Infected with Malarial Vlrns Is more eflecia llj pu lne 1 by Hostetter's Stom ach Mian byaoy other depurent. It ex- ids every trace of poison Irom a system 1m- rcaiiat a with Ir, mi for the reason th .1 It gins vigorous Impulse to all thoe functions whose roitalirlty is essential to health, It is a orst-rate nevontive ot malarial end biliuua endemics, it irom tea regularity In the bile-cecreUoe; process, tuo DasL auxiliary or oiifufibltid diie.rttin:i. ei- rlchus tne clrcnlatTnn.

mid imnnrtii hi lltirrld. l- touuRb-d a onfeeblud frames au amount of vigor uivu uruiuary ainiiieai uiu inn 10 -yieiu. oiece is Willi known lhat IifirgouH nl hilinu tn- deacv. trremilar dizeBtkin and ucoeatluHttid habit vwujr me ueui pit: jrcc iw mamris, tuo win-dom ot ilslofr this Que protective Agent in time will be aiipieciatd. It dijhises a caial warmth throutfb tho system, whieh counteracts the efl'ectB of damp aud exposure, ami defends It from causa productive of kiduov tronblua and uiucr aenuni maiau.oa.

au -zt to sept oDipiery noiosale fnce Curat Apples JSbbl 4 50 08 Bagging Kentucky. yard JO 1 niacaiue -jr Bran WO DM. Butter Gofhen Western Bacon 11 Bides. Bbonlders fi Bulk Shoulders lb Ulear Kin jl lb Beer Dried tt io (a its a 4: 23 (0 a tiW ao Bonne bushel Broums doaen Bur.kuts 111 no dozun Bricks Oemeat i btii. tJonco-Java Si lb Candle-- Hirerm lb Btar Uodllull IV Bui Cora -White bushel.

Yellow or mixed, buahol Klour Back. obi Pino Huperfiae. bb. Hitrao Fancy oxtraB bbl 7 U0 Fuucv Patent 6 50 7 25 (iuano-pure Peruvian Uerman Millet 95 11 (07 1 50 lSJtto 14 5 1 Oi 111 11 it it, lliuzis Uay bard in Keiie in Tierces cotton seed oil (cook ing! in barrels liall gallon. Retail it vidian 65 '75 1 15 1 65 70 till tt 35 58 50 10 50 6 50 1 50 45 17 fe 3 50 2 75 25 a Umo bbl Meal i bushel Cotton Bead Meal 9 100 Bbls.

Molasses 9 cation Hall Mackerel Half Ulils barrel Iron Ties Oats Kerosene Oil ft gallon Pickles Half gallon dozen Piaster f) bbl Calciuo bbl Plows 4 75 Pork-Mesa bbl Is 50 i.17 00 rutatoes insn-soea ooi 2 uu Rice Clean lb Raisins doi dopc-nand-spUD Ky to a 50 Manilla 16 it 20 Rye Suit tt 1 00 1 10 7 si a 's uo a 4 a SardineB-Americau. fjl case. SwdiLcs Imported duap Northern Soft lb 6 6V4 10 "si lb fl 8unar W. ClarilM ft 5K 5 a a 10 "a 12KW 20 i io a a (jrasncUAfowd.y flboice lb Kair lb TwineB taring Vinegar Whisky Wheat Seed Tobacco lb A 11 incb fancy Bit Pino Fine lb Medium ti Common 18 lb 75 a 1 00 60 a 75 55 a 60 8-i a 37U 28 a S'4 FOR RENT QTortK NO. 51 MurkiitPtreet; also, two snile fcj oi roonHj alto, i Mugic iront room, Aimlv to J- H.

LA KIN. aug -lit HENRY OPP, Attorney nt Law, MONTGOMERY, ALA, Officfj over Ja. Jome. Court Suuare. IMtOCOHA I FOR iZV.it IMOX AMI T1X HOKK 1-OK KOOFH HOVri.iO.fi A i A OFFICE OF SUPERVISING ARCHITECT, Depautmk.vt, Wa Annuel iMUi, IS81.

Srnled pnmotiHlfi will he received at this fflce til lii M. on the 14th (lav of tieuterabur. 18.1. for all th" Wrmiali: and Galviin zcA Inn urk and Tin work riiuir-i for the oIh of thtt ni limine and Pout Orace Bui ding at Mont Rorneiy. AlH In with ttu drawliign and HjnTlIli.a'i'.m, cupies of which aiH huv addi tional iutoinmiioii mm had ou fir pticatioa at thin oltlcy or tlm office of the Su'il -inient JAH.

O. HILL aufiiScod kt Siipcrvl-lnir Architect MORTGAGE SALE -OP- AM AltKE REAL ESTATE JNDER and bv vlrtne of a execntwl byi-amtid Coiatid Anifu-ti .1. Cox. to I thu Muuliionicry Mutual KiilHiuir and Loan Anno elation, on tut: 2 ft ilny ot -Inly, A. 1 IftrO, and c-d in Jiuok IM uf Murl 'j" un-'o 1:9.

in office of thclndjwnf Prob.t-of Mont ouiurv county. tfn'l, Henry Mohih, Socrc ihTV oi me i-aiu woi.iyoinury iUtutiai Huildine LotiO Ati-octa'lon, will, at li chirk- in tm Monday thu tilth day of Au-ziiHt, 188. nell to the hiKlk-flt hitler, rcali, tit the Artes Ha In Id thrrltyof Muiituonmr. tin: following detcriWd real to wit '1 Moiilhwirpt ouarter 31, Townshtn Ifi, Kan' in, Hiid the Noithwvt qtitutcr of tt, lownr-hlii lf, Kanae 1W, Jl-mt somen' countv. I Al ihututi, containing Haiacren, more or Icsn I II KN KY MO.SRS.

Herrrtii v. c. i Bv LOFTON, HrcilBRRT tHAMRKR-. AttofflVrfV July -i iw-tdn tio a' ove aaic boen poHtponed until the 15th i oi rjui Termer next. ST.

31 AKYS ACADEMY. oinliii'teil by tlin HiKttr of Loretto Cormir Adunm and Lawrence Street. fill 1 1 ItiKtitutlon, i f'tvorahly known to Hn nii-1 mrrmin jn ti'ii i tor ilionmuli tniiiiiint mid pu-nmUl itltt'iitioii to the mornl and chriMlnii cfliirn-llou ot itr i'pilri, will ooeu its next Hushiou on Th Fii-Ht H(lm'Milay of Hr.iti'inhn The roll ol tumor will he counted from follow iuu Modny. Pupilioi all denominatlonii am admitted and iht'ir relijrioiif opitiioi.H are iiimntricti For t-'iiiirt und further inluimiiliuu apply at the Academy. anl'dhm US VA -16 IS a 50 a a oo ia 3 75 I 85 i (JO 0 SO 7 50 a a a a is 25 Ka ia 26 80 15K 1 75 2 Ml (,5 75 S5 75 0 00 25 50 a 7 50 1 at 1 1 101 at 19 at 8 at at at 50.

1 1 ti wniHky. nteady: western roc tided i irft. ColTdc firm: rii. 8ifar quiet: hir to fnllv fair mmmnn to good comnion ttaiij choice white rifled yellow dnr fled fl. dull; termvDtiiu cn-trifriL'nl KICO-dulll rniirtDtia ArHlnarw liu Uotton Hwd Oil Pr ton rrurle aiff, rfnunn, nfer yeJlow re lined Miii, uanKer nirltne, 4 if, SOUTH CAROLINA Military Academy, CHARLESTOa.

8. C. EstabllRhe by tha Mtxte mm, HB KSTAULI8UED 1682. (At tbe cloao at the Federal occapatlou of tie vilaael), under the nenenl manaemfiit of BOARD OP VISITORS, Compnaedol ItnOradiiatea, Tlz: Ex Guv Jiuik-8i Hiuonn, Cbairman Gov Hoof Tihim psok. 'T Col- BowiHB irot, tol.

H. A GiriLABD, Goo. C. I WaijiiE, Gen. A.

M. iiiadit. AriJ. and Inra Gen oi-offlclo By ncrmiat ion of tli. Iul.inint-a otber tntea will be elvcd Oct ber Jd, IS8a.

at name rate aa PayCadt-tn from fontli Orollun tnrricnlom amea tb tof United Mtatea fll-Mence CICel ia MUIttry Application! for admle.lon mint be made, in advance, to Gen. Johksoii tUsooo, Chairman, nor Ki-Kiwie, ana ran infpnnnt on arplr to Col. THOMAS, Charleaton, 8. C. UNIVERSITYJF ALABAMA HKKWIOK OF I8S3--M.

rpilB UNIVERHITY will he openrrl for cicascd facilities for inftrnctlon and with ein" dard ol acljolarship a hih aa any -aimllar inatl- The Academic lleoartmnnt. conres of study: The olaaalcal, the SclenUSc and angimeilng conraca. Student, can- alao take spenial or irresular conmea If preferred. Apply to the Trustee of y. nr Dletrict for free toltion.

KipeiiHiK for tbe terra are aa follows: Iviard and l.odKinf 00 "uBiiiiig 7 im Fuel, litrhta anil atUfinlatiRA SurKcou'efee g-prj Hospital and medlclnefee sm uiirarjfeo ijj 178.00 ThOie ho do not iu. tuition must pay a tuition fee of 0.00 per terra, bcientldc student, working In the laboratory must pay a fee ol tin on for materials, chemical, and eas. Ode-half of the above chargea must be paid in advance. Bbuucuit are not name to military duty, and do not hoard and lod e.ln tha Unlverelty For further Inform. Hn r.

or add ees n. I.KWia. as-eod-hm President. ALABAMA AgiMltiiral Mechanical College, AUBURN, August 1, 18S. NBXT session begins Sept.

Faculty of eleven rofessorB. Gives ludistrial ednca-aon. Pr Auricollure and Civil Knirlneer-i specialties Locallunon railroads blah and healthy. Tuition FHEs. Expenses low.

ror catalogue, with particulars, addresa i. F. BO Yl, President, ang3 eodtwhm Anhurn, Ala HAMMER HALL Colicgia.e School forGirla tmi mvHiiK inuieit. Bev. KO.

M. VKKHABT, Beetor. All Department filled by Teachers of Superio MOMTtOJIKKY, ALA. t. The ClaSBes are Rfimnor tvultr amnll fPI.A teaching force large.

1 he promiscm ns masPinir ot children ia sometimes a i eccssity; but snob an institution a this offers forthoi-e desirous of more direct and perconai inst uctions, and more hea thfnl sunoiindinns, opportunities or the hJgneat character. a. Thenpils arc from amone our boat people. Tnure is in conr-eiMioni-f a ti.A,., character among the pupils themselves worth a great deal to each individual lite. 8, The methods or Jutaictlon, and the lines of study arenhreaat with every advance in education, 4.

The domestic department la characterized by all that makes a Kilned home haonv and attractive. 5. BsardlniT DllDils from rAtv fnmHtAa will Via ree.ved fortlve days the week and eharged ao-cordingiy they to supply single beds and bed. ding. ror rates ol regular boarders and Day Pa pits apply for Catalogue at elthur book store.

SVXODICAL FEMALE INSTITUTE. II ILL be resumed on the FIRST MOVDAT IN 8BTtMBB. with a full coma of competent teaclier nor lunuur particulars naarcps MIS. CRAIG, ang ln-codAa-trt Talladega, Ala HAN07ER ACADEMY, Yirpia TAYLOB8VILLK, P. O.

COt. HILARY P. JO.VEM. M. A.

The 34th Annual Seslon Beplns HEPTEMBKR Sl'KiMAL 1'ROVISIUN FOR SMALL ouifl aena tor jataionne. iiir 14 hm AlabamaConference Female College, TtNKKUBE, ALA. THE next session oi" i Ins Pchool will open on Monday. Mcptember the 94th, IHHH We invite puniic atteutloo to the tollowingfacts: I. The piitronage of ihe school has increased year lor the pact seen years.

II. 'I bftHi hoo' lias the undivided support of the iu j)Ic Jierir at home. IN. it an iinmirpasHcd health record. It intf li no fuia) HtcknepH among the Boarding inr-iln, aril, in im t.

vny Utile sicknufs oi any -or lor tin: iiHt suveii years. IV A good tahlu Is kept In the Boarding Tin1 vctv be talent Is omj.doyed In the LIT-EKAKY. M'hH; sud ART Departments. VI. A modent.

dignitled and genuine womanly is ii in iktd characteristic of the i lin'fi'K eihit' ted at this school For lull in regard to terms, lor uillSiiyi JOHN MA8BKY, President tt'-i; if TuBkcgeo, Ala. 88 Bo ton Wilmintrtnii -Ift-ady unlet rtt-ady jqutet PhHadefnhii. 8avaunah linn quiet tjuiet wow Orleanc 4u 'quiet dull Ohtrlfntort The following are closing quotations Kxcnanxe 4 83. Money Mob-TivaHiiry halaacen Gold. 191.

Ri nfin- n. curiency, 7 006,000. uoverntue it Donai flim: 4 tt s. 1 13K TWrceit llrtW: ITnirn Hotfib 9 auto ounas auu. Alabama.

clannA.a to s. filtt. do a mail SS- rtr. Ka 1fl- a 1 Uamglati's. H'3 bid, au 7V raonpnire, iC4- ao 7 Koianv LouiHiana connoli, 6ft Nith uaroiina'e oid.

ao do new, 16 do funding, South Carolina Brown Connola, 108. TennoHHce ft'a, 3U, do rew. 9. Virytaiaos, 30-: do Contola. H7 an ArierruA AaaiQg tsrprOHB, m.

Amorican BipreBs 8y. and Ohio. 154. Clilcaao and Alton, 1 31. Chicago Northwestern.

1 9 Ha Pi-n a 40. Chicago, St. LouiB A New Orleans, 78. Consolidated Coal 28, Delaware A ilfl, Denver Hio Grande, 25. lino x8i Eaat TeuneaHoe Railroad 7i4.

Port Wayne, 131. nannihal St. Jo, 81. Harlem, lttO riouaton A Teiap M. IlliuoiD Ceotral 125.

Lakeehore 100. Louiiville ana JNannvUle Manhattan Elevated, 89. Memphie and Clarleetoi 37. MetroLKiiitati Elevated. 69.

Michigan Central. 80. Mobile A Ohio, 11. Kaabvilte and Chattanooga 51. New Jemey Central, New Orleane Pacific Fiwt Mortgage bonds.

62. New York Central 114. New York Elevated. 95. Norflolfe A Western preferred.

S3. Northern Pacific Common, SSij. Northern Pacific Preferred, 71. Ohio A fcj; do Preferred, VS. Pacific Mail.

Si, PitUDnrg, 133. Haickailver, 6-; Preferred 83. eading, 48 H-Richmond Alleghany, 5. Richmond Danville rail man. 6X Richmond A West Point TerminaL 2fc Rock island 12 1.

Ht. Lonie A turn Franrincn. 2s iio Prt.ior.cri 4314 do letf Pnjfcrrcd, m. ram, iwijd no Prclerred, 1 1CW. Tozas Pacific, r.

Union Pacific, 87. Untied State f9. Wahash Pacific, Preferred, 30 Weill. Pawo, M7. Weotetii Union Traneactiona aggregated 409.C00 aharep.

WILMINGTON fJDirlta of tnrnnr.tn RoBin Pteady at 1 20 for ptraineu ana 5-fbrgrod firm, lgu Crtid. Tnrpentine irreg'lr 1 20 for hard; 2 uiiauu virgin. SAVANNAH OA. Kohr Hhtulv BiDHfr.r. rels: Turpentine nominal; regular 39 jaalea OTflAOO SPOT MARKET floor con mon to rhnir Qnnn Wheat 5U6 00: Bakcrti, 4 75: DatentP 75.

ly active; I 0iUta. o. ZChicasroHorinii. lblw.t 9 rH oti4. uoru active, niiiher; eaBb.

Oate-firm; 17,4 canh. Pork fair demand; 11 15 canh Lard f-ir demand 8 cash. Hulk meal atetidy; wnu.uyia 75: shorl 1 6 80 abort ciear 7 15. Whtaky pteady; 1 FlITURKH. Wheat -Sept opened at 1 01 and 3b October opened at 1 uaat and closed 1 1 -IK- opened at sou and closprt nuaui.

October opened at 4 and eloped at 5 Pork kept, opened At 12 i'5 anil r.tnaoA October opened at 12 in nn.i 'i 12 H. at fl 4fi nnd ionA October opened at 8 49 and closed 8 clear opened at 6 40 and finBCUi 6 October opened i.t 0- and closed 0 RKCE1TT8 1ND SHIPMENTS. Ructdpti of hojra to-day icclotsot eat to-dav Shipments of wheat to-day. ivut.ci(iiB in win vu-iittv Sliipnenta of corn LOU1SVILLS Floor firm extra FRmiiv ii.KKT. 3 254 25; 50.

high wneat nrm; no. red winter, 1 03ai r. Corn steady; No. 2 white. Kn qnii-t: mixed Western, 25.

Provisions fl nier pifw; ia ftO. Hulk meats ehonlders -ibs tt': clear sides acon ehonldera (1 7r; rib 7 clear aide? 8. Suirar cured Han" 14 Lurd lowor: choice itct Jc rendered lltt. Whisky steady, 1 13. CINCINNATI MARKET.

flonr fdr demand 402l6 00 lam ily, 4 35 10; fancy Aheat h-avy; No. 2 red wintei 1 WiUQl 07 pot. Corn Itarely nteady; No.2mrxed 52 spot Uaw- qnkl; No. a mixed 19 spot. Pork qui-1: 13 0013 2 Lard- dull; 15 B'dh meatc lair di iiiann: ahonldara ci rlon, riliK 7 i5; clear side Bacon- Hti'ady; shoulders 7 clear rlb7 50- ir sidei 8 lisky II 1 1.

Sivnr-ciiwi. 1 hards EW New (rlfit IIol'B oini'i: common unrt HoM a noar, bh. and Butchers 4 7r(i5 aft: Rer.n! nm HbipuientB LOUIS MARKET. Flour-quiet; family 85; lancy, 5 V. A'neiit c'oHi-d liitrh 8 cash; 1 hepi No.

2 lifri Fall 1 04 No. 8 Ued Fail o. a mixed corr Dinner Crtsh Sroi.niluT Uais dull; T- cunt eptembor. Whisky 1 14. Vrlt n.nlt; jobbing Bulk Strain- t-hoiilih if.

long cleai HU; clioi'l nb w- Mh rt clt nr 7 21 preme Tne Public School Papera. In order to show the ata- dard of schpl arship required in the Public Schools and the srade of work done in the hieber classes, we gfv "below copies of one or two papers -naea iu lua recea1 i GRAMMAR WHOTjrJ ARITBMET 2. Change to a decimal also 00158 to a mixed common fraction. 4. Divide 8 by 000005 and express the answer in both figures and words.

5 A man gave 8-5 of his properly to the church, of the remainder to poor relations, which was what was the value of the estate! 8. FiDd the Interest on $800 50 lor 2 years 6 months and' days cent. 7. What'prineipal at 8 per cent, will i.dd $300 In .12 year .1 8. Ifind value of ol a pound avoirdupois.

9. Bought stock at 20 per cent discount and sold it at 120 what was the rate of the gain? 10 A pole is 19 in the mud, in the water, and 6ft. in the air. What is the length. ENGLISH GKAHMAE 1.

Define the Sentence Predicate, 8ul-' and give 2 Classify the English Pronouns, giving examples of each. Decline and it. 3 in gate the verb im In the Indicative and Potential moods. 4. Decline church, loaf, man, beef.

5. Parse the words in italics in tba lines Teart, idle tears! I know not what thry mean, Tears from the depths of tome divine despair, Rise in tha heart and gather in the eye) In looking on the happy AutumnSeW, And thinking of the days that arena more. 6. In what.respect does the 8ublima in writing differ from the Beautiful? 7. What is a figure of speech? Mention the principal figures of RUetoric with examples.

8. What is meant by style? Mention the different kinds of style. HIGH SCHOOL MATHEMATICAL I'Al'KB. 1. Divide 1 by 99 to six dicimal places rod express the result in both figures and words.

it: 1 1 3 What percent of 5 lis J20 in i iit-t tli nt i i 8. 12! is 4 of one per-cent, of what- number. 4. Define Ratio. Proportion.

Why does dividing the product of the 2ad and 3rd terms of proportion by the 1st. produce the 4th? 5. A can do a work in 8 days; irf 10' days and in 13 daya; bow long will it take all of them to do the work working together? Analysis required. Extract the squarn root of 2,025 giving analysis of the proportion. 10.

Show that the sum of three angles in any triangle two rsgbt angles. 11. Problem: The npper base of a trapezoid ia 12 ft. the lower 20 ft the altitude is 18 ft. What ia the area of the trapez id? fr (..

12. Find the volume of a cylinder, the diameter of whose base ia 9 ft. and whose altimde is 16 ft. 13. Required the bight of or tower above a plane AB, the distance between A and being 1,000 yds.

and tbe angles of elevation at A and being respectively 15 36 and 27 deg 29 niln. 14. Draw figure and show the functions of sine, co-sine, tangent and counsel of an arc. 15. A tela out Washington and from Boston and travel toward each other uniformly.

A reaches Boston In 25 hours, and roaches' Washington in 36 hours after they have met. Find the time in which each performed the journey. ENGLISH SEKTENCES TO BE BRNBKRBD IN LATIN. 1. Cato departed this life when he was eighty years old much beloved by many friends.

2. Epicurus used to say that he believed tbe good alter death would enjoy a happy life and that, too, an eternal one. 3. With (apud) tha-nc1edt philosophers it was an Intricate) and perplexed question, whether death be perpetual sleep or the beginning of another life. i.

Alter the city was taken by storm 1 beard Caius cry out, It la all over with the sile commanded; Trebofilu to let fire to tbe city and send soldiers td intercept the fugitives. i f). Lentolus thereupon, bejng greatly excited, acknowledged hie- handwriting..