The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, July 20, 1887, Image 4
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GENERAL XEH8 NOTES.
! ei
Items ol Interest Gathered from Various
Quarter*. j \
George TV". Cable is about to settle down
a? a Bible-class teacher in Boston. : vt
General Sheridan is conquering cock-; I:
tails at historic Xc-vr Bedford, .'lass. I a:
Jacob Sham has been sentenced to four !
years' imprisonment and $5,COO fine. ?
Tie President and Lis party are having a r
delightful time at Forestport. X. Y.
The New England shipyards at Bath, s
3Ie., vrere burned Friday. Loss ?100,000. 0
J. R. Whipple, of Young's Hotel, Bos- r
ton, carries an insurance of ?500,000 on |
his life. ! i
itid 3Irs. John Jacob Aster have r
gone lO their Newport villa for the sum- t
mer.
Jay Gould does not smoke. He vents | c
his tendency in this direction to smoking i
the other fellows. -
Simon Cameron "will sail for Europe next
Wednesday, accompanied by Colonel Selt- i i
zer and Larry Jerome. ! ;
Despite the efforts to roust him, ex-Sena- j ]
tor Conger's son still holds the postoiSce j '
fort at Washington. j
Root Post G. A. R, of Syracuse, In. Y., j '
invited President and Mrs. Cleveland to i J
visit Syracuse. !'
Judge Allan G. Thurman has written a i1
letter, positive!}* declining to be a candidate
for Governor of Ohio. " J
The military elements in Sofia is turbu- j
lent and is calling upon Major Peteroff,
tVm now "VTi. tctor nf Wor In rpsicp
The New York and Mobile Steamship
Company "was organized in New York
"Wednesday with a capital stock of So0,000.
Cholera is rapidly increasing in Sicily.
Of the 200 cases at Catania 140 have, proved
fatal. t
Queen Kapiolani has left New York for
San Francisco. There was no demontration
at her departure.
A terrific tornado and hail storm is reported
in Dakota. Houses were blown
down and the crops ruined.
Several of the police have been arrested
. at "Wexford, Ireland, for assaults upon
women in ejecting tenants.
A large new bridge on the Illinois Central
Railroad, near Chicago, fell on Saturday
and killed seven workmen.
The Government has engaged a tug to
take supplies from Tampa to~the persons
quarantined at Egmont Key, Fla.
.Postmaster General Yiias, m a ietter to a
postal clerk, thoroughly disapproves of the
proposed convention of postal clerks.
Five hundred workmen in the Swift Iron
and Steel Works, of Newport, Ky.. have
struck on account of a reduction of wages.
Holmes E. Puryear, the murderer, of
Dinwiddie county, Va., has been respited
*11 1 OtK A >1 cmef
In the Educational Convention of Chicago
Wednesday resolutions were introduced
urging the" passage of the Blair bill.
Grape rot is reported all through the
Piedmont section of Virginia the crop is
virtuallydestroyed.
The President and Hrs. Cleveland have
arrived at Holland Patent, X. Y. They
are the guests of 3Iiss Cleveland.
T^nrvDMoo T?oilrAOr? rKrPf-tWS I
have declared a dividend of 4 per cent, on '
the preferred stock parable August 1.
> W. A. Gainer, of Royal Centre, Indiana,
shot and killed his wife, whom he took for
a burglar, Monday night.
The National Educational Association is
in session at Chicago. Eighteen thousand
people were" present at the opening session.
Archbishop Corrigan is visiting personal
friends in the northern part of 2\ew York
State.
Adjutant General Drum is said to be in
iftlinifc XJLCCXi li-i, UUU. Xiio wav
army is foreshadowed.
Ex-Secretary Manning gains no weight,
and, according to the World, takes but
little interest in passing events.
Blond in. the famous tight-rope walker,
will return to this country before long after
an absence of 20 years.
Mr. Blaine is now at Kidgraston, the
beautiful place in Scotland which Mr. Carnegie
rented for the summer.
President Gilman, of Johns Hopkins
University, has been invited to accept the
presidency of the University of California.
Th/i in P.-iTis "Fridav in com- i
melioration of tlie fall of the Bastile was
observed in an orderly manner.
The Lawrence cement works at Edayville,
N. Y.? were burned Friday morning.
Loss ?140,000; insurance ?31,000.
A. D. Hill. Vice President of. the New
York Stock Exchange, suddenly expired in I
the Exchange about noon Friday.
The Inter-State Railroad Commission i
will take a recess about the 1st August, J
and make a tour of the Xorth.
Secretary Lamar will leave Washington
the latter part of this week for Macon, Ga.,
where he will attend the wedding of his
daughter.
Advices from Honolulu to July 5 state
that everything is quiet and the new Government
'is working smoothly. The Gibsons
are in jail.
The local option election which was held
in the Stonewall district, Virginia, Wednesday
resulted in a victor}' for the "wets" by
something over 100 majority.'
The Catholic Herald, a New York paper
-?which sustained Dr. McGlynn in his erratic
course, has suspended publication for want
of patronage.
Thp volunteer fire department of Char
lotte has disbanded. The trouble arose j
^Siit of bills made by the department, which
the overmen refused to pay.
Archer -^lartin, colored, was hanged at
Rockingha^S2J-^C.% Tuesday, for the
murder"of Henry"5tt?xeil, colored, in May
last.
Mrs. Craig and her niec&,-Miss Allie
Phillips, were caught midway on-a high
trestle near Dalton, Ga., Tuesday morning
and killed by a train.
The Emperors of Austria and Germany
will meet on Monday next to decide upon
a policy with regard to the election of
Prince Ferdinand to the Bulgarian throne.
Ia Cincinnati the Court has rendered a j
decision declaring the Fidelity Bank charter j
forfeited. The proceedings -were instituted
by Comptroller Trenhbim.
The French Chamber of Deputies, by a
unanimous vote, has refused to accept the
resignation of 31. Flouquet as president of
the Chamber.
A gunpowder magazine exploded at 3Ias
sowah Tuesday night. Seven Italian sol j
diers were killed and 13 severely and 30 j
slightly wounded.
Thp r>nnvpr.tion of !?en>:r:il managers of ;
'?the Southern railroads, which has been in
session at Fortress Monroe, adjourned last
night,
Frederick Krupp. the well' known German
metal founder and steel gun manufacturer
of Berlin, died Thursday in his
villa near Essen, Prussia, aged 75.
Mr. Chamberlain has submitted the new 1
Ccofter bill. It does not meet the entire j
*r>rww?1 r>? Ornfter members of the
^.V.? ?
House of Commons.
Cate & Dwinnells, shoe manufacturers of
Wadley's Falls, Newmarket, 2\ew Hamp- :
shire, have failed, throwing 100 hands out j
of employment. * <
On account of over-production, the
leather manufacturers of Newark, >T. J.,
*>ave resolved to stop working in hides after
July 30. j
A fire occurred at the brewery of the ]
Louis Bergdoli Company, Philadelphia, ]
Friday morning, causing a loss ?115,000;
covered by insurance. j
An immense sugar refinery at Montreal 1
was burned Friday morning. Loss esti- f
mated at half a million dollars. Insured e
mostly in American companies. r
John Daily, who killed Joseph C. Kennedy
in "Washington a few days ago, Las c
been indicted for murdi , and will be tried d
shortly. He pleads ""emporary insanity. i
Mayor Hewitt refuses to have his rest o
broken by reporters, and wards them off j "
by saying that lie isn't reacmg newspapers i
during his stay at Saratoga. ^
The Secretary of the Treasury has sent a
silver _ medal to 3Iiss Edith Clark, of San a
Francisco, for saving a schoolmate from u
* drowning on August 31,1886. 3:
J
' 'MaanmJlMllllttBMMMMBPgMMBI.il
The 2se~x York liV/J hears that Gov-1 a:
"Pjtticon -ci-i; ii.. nnnninted to the I T
ecretaryship of the Interior in the event of
[r. Lamar's going on the Supreme beach. 1 tr
Ex Congressman Morrison has already ' h;
earied of his duties as a member of ihe ' fi
cter-S'ate Commerce Commission, and is ; sj
axious to be re elected to Congress. al
The United States customhouse collect >r I h;
t Huron, Mich., has stopped 30 Canadians
mm workinsr on the Grand Trunk Kail ' n<
oad. I h
One hundred and fifty men, including | u
2vera 1 prominent officers of the Knights t<
f Labor, have been arrested, charged vrith | c;
iot at Rochester, X. Y. \
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat insists that j c
he President's refusal to visit that city has
iot retarded the collection of the subscrip- b
ions to the celebrated fund. I
Ex-Lieutenant Governor J. L. llobinson, J
>f Xorth Carolina, died Monday night at e
lis home in Franklin, Macon county, aged I
tO years. t
Ex Governor Charley Fo-:ter, of Ohio,
vho seems to have been overshadowed by s
he greatness of Governor Foraker, is visit- t
n<? JN'ew York on business of a private na- i
;ure. * 3
!>:. Standiford, the rich Kentuckian ?
>vho wants to succced Senator Beck, has *
presented to the city of Louisviile 140 acres e
5? valuable land, which he intends shall be
used as a park. I
1
Twenty-two bodies have been recovered
Df those who lost their lives on Sunday 1
from the swamping of the yacht Mystery *
in New York Bay. Others are still missing
J
Wm. N. Flycn, a young man of 18, of
T A ^in *? An
Lancaster, was uruwueu iu a puu uu. Vuuday
last in rescuing Wm. Funderburk, '
who could not swim and was about to sink :
for the last time.
The Tennessee Press Association, with .
29 papers represented, met Thursday above ]
the clouds on the top of Roane Mountain, 1
6,849 feet above the sea. It will be in session
several days.
It is reported that the flux epidemic has
assumed alarming proportions in Botetourt,
Roanoke, Belford aad Amherst counties,
Virginia. The mortality is greatest among
children.
R. F. Cowan, Supreme Keeper of Rec
ords and Seals of the Knights oi Pythias,
died at St. Louis Thursday. He was a
Royal Arch Mason and Odd .b ellow 01 mgn |
standing.
The grand jury at "Washington have [
found an indictment against Oscar J. Har- j
vey, former chief of "the horse claims di- j
vision of the treasury department, charging i
him with forgery.
The French Chamber has passed Ferron's
bill, adding to the number of regiments in
the French army and augmenting the
strength of the companies of the present
regiments.
The Gentiles in Utah carried five out of
twenty-one districts in the first election held
since the registration under the EdmundsTucker
law. This is said to have appalled
the Mormons.
Two freight trains on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad collided Wednesday
ni^ht at Craigsville, Va. Both engines were
wrecked and a bnikeman badly hurt. A
misplaced switch caused the collision.
Var.y>arrT Tovlnr'c file widow
of Colonel Bliss, is still living in Winchester,
Virginia, in gocd health and well-preserved
beauty. Her second husband, Phil.
Dandridge, died several years ago.
The Queen on Thursday laid the foundation
stone of the Women's Memorial statute
of the Prince consort in Windsor Park.
Seven thousand persons were present,
chiefly women.
Details of the explosion of the powder
magazine at ilassowah, on the 11th inst.,
show that ten Italian soldiers were killed
and seventy injured, and that camp prop- j
p.rtv worth ?21)0.000 was destroved.
A disastrous fire occurred at 59 Broad
way, Xew York, Tuesday night. E. & H.
.T. Anthony's photograph "material store
was destroyed. Four firemen were overcome
by the heat.
The Georgia State road lessees, through
President Brown, have made a demand on
the Legislature for betterments estimated !
at $3,000,000. The claim will be contested, i
The Parneiiites are trying to induce Mr. j
Gladstone to visit Ireland during the early i
operation of the Coercion Act, and he encourages
them to hope that he will be able
to go.
A circular has been issued by the Grand
Army oE the Republic denying the reports
of the want of harmony between that organization
and the St. Louis celebration
committee.
The striking cokersof Uniontown, Pa.,
remain firm and refuse to resume work of
their old wages. Additional forces at
Pinkortnn's rr.pn havr? !iftftn to the re
gion of the strikes.
The iron steamship Merrimack, of Boston,
has gone ashore off the coast of Little
Hope Island, on the coast of Nova Scotia.
The passerigers claim that thdr baggage
was plundered by the crew, who obtained
whisky and got drunk.
The Government receipts so far this
month amount to $10,693,507 and the expenditures,
including nearly $12.000,00U
pension payments, to $18,561,102, making
an excess of expenditures of $7,067,535.
On Zvlonday lightning struck the house of
John Bankhead, near Opelika, Ala. Two
01 jqis caiidTi u \.ere Kuieu uy use s-truse,
while Ills wife and his ether child were
paralyzed.
The trial of Col. George Johnstone, of
Newberry, for the killing of Mr. Lambert
Jones, has been postponed till the fall term
of Court, because Judge Pressley, sitting
at Newberry, is connected by marriage j
with Col. Johnstone.
Tbe Parliamentary Fund Association of
New York have arranged a monster reception
for Lord and Lady Aberdeen on tbeir
arrival in New York from the West. They
also sent ?2,000 to Parnell for use in his
home rule fight for Ireland.
Baker Palmer, of Philadelphia, has been
held in the sum of $2,000 by the coroner's
jury to await the action of the grand jury
on the charge of having caused the death
of four children by selling them cakes colored
with poisonous matter.
A special irom LiexmgioD, jhiss., says
that on Thursday afternoon It. B. Chatham,
independent Republican candidate for the
Legislature, shot and killed John S. Harking,
Jr., associate editor of the Lexington
Bulletin.
Joseph C. Ken neay was stabbed to death, .
in broad daylight in Washington, D. C., :
on Wednesday". The slayer was John ;
- ?U.*4 1
Lmiy, a WliitC iitfui, auu. tile mu:uu
to liavc been unprovoked. The murdered
man was 7o years eld.
A "prominent politician," wbo appears
to have had his hands on some lands to
which he had no title, insists that Secretary
Lamar and Commissioner Sparks "have
ruined the administration's standing in the
West."
Jockey Harris, who rode Jessie at the
Brighton races on Monday, was thrown
from th^t animal and suffered internal injuries
which it is thought will prove fatal.
The mare shied at a dog which dashed
across the track.
J. D. Peet_& Co., leading cotton future ^
brokers of iNew Orleans, suspended on the t
I3ih inst., owing to failure to receive heavy
reimbursements of margins expected. A
member or the firm slated that their re
sumption is a question of but a few days.
Civil service examinations will be held in ! s
;he South as follows by John T. Doyle, a
secretary of the commission, viz.: Vicks- 0
jurg, September^; Birmingham, October 1
L; October 1; Chattanooga, October 4;
Inoxville, October 6. '
An excursion train and an oil train col- o
ided on the Grand Trunk raiiroad at St. j
rhomas, Ont:, on Friday. The trains took ^
ire. -sine dead bodies are already recov red,
and the number of casualties is even
nuch o-reater.
The election on the adoption of the new
barter for Augusta, Ga., resulted in its
.efeat. All the daily papers .supported 5
be charter, but its defeat is supposed to be awing
to the machinatioDs of the political ^
:ring" now "bossing" the city. C(
George Smith, a young saloon keeper. E
_T 1.AA I ..
r iiUit; piaee ui uuoiucjo 10 ill oavunuiui, was u:
:>und dead with, his throat cut on the beach a
t Tybee Island at 5 o'clock Wednesday te
lorning. The murdered man was about
S years of age and, although something of
sporting character, bore a good reputation,
wo men have been arrested on suspicion.
Bernard J. Michenfelder, a son of a Deoit
brewer, died Friday morniqg from : P
"Ja Wrtn V?TT O Yv/jf Hoo* ; JI
y urupuuuiu. xi.c <*
re weeks ago. On Tuesday the first tl
niptoms of hydrophobia appeared, and, ti
"tcr suffering terribly, he died in one of g
is convulsions. V
Suspender Jack, the cow-boy, who is now a.
L loggerheads with Captain Bogardus, b
for the letter's blood with true back- c
oods fervor. "All I want," he says, "is \
> in <1 mom with Boirardus. Let n
aeh of us be given a gun and a cigarette.
Ve can take aim by the fire in cach other's
ig-ircttes." u
Defaulter Harvey graduated at Lafayette p
ef->re he was 20, in the same class with f.
Lssistant Treasurer William E. Smith. A j,'
ear later he was elected professor of mathmuties
in the Wyoming Seminaiy at
uogston, but he subsequently resigned 'o
his position to go abroad. *
The election to decide the question of
ubscribing ?25,000 to the capital stock of '
he Georgia Carolina and Northern Rail- .
oad Company was held at Chester, S. C., \
esterday. At an early hour of the day it
vas evident that the advocates of subscfip- c
ion li3d won. me ngai. wujacu.
flection by an overwhelming majority. s
The Maryland Hominy and Corraline '
\Ii!l in Baltimore was destroyed by lire s
Friday. Loss ?30,000. The flames communicated
to three adjoining warehouses s
ind the large roller flour mill of the Gam- j ?
5i ill Manufacturing Company. Damage j c
~ wnmlnncoc <&1fl PiOO rmrt fn thft flour I I
/KJ ILl'O yiv,vvw
mill $200,000. i
Michael Davitt has "written a letter to 1
John J. Delaney, ox New York, in which t
.e says that many of the royal constabulary
in Ireland lock upon the coercion law -with t
detestation and that many of them desire (
:o emigrate to Can aria or the United States, t
but fear that their present connection with i
tbe force w.-ald stand'in the way of their ]
progress m. America. , (
*V;in Phon Lee, the Chinaman who was ! <
graduated from Y^le this 3-esr, and has !
married a New Ilaven girl before going I
ioto journalism, is short, slender and j
bright-eyed. He wears spectacles and is j
pe:"t in his manner. Chauncey M. Depew i i
referred to him as "an orator before whom j j
Senator JEvarts ana 1 kiusi ioo:? 10 our f
laurels," since which time New Ilavenites ]
saj' that Yan's head has been swelled.
In Pickens county, S. C., Wednesday, j j
while Meredith llansell, colored, wrs at | '
dinner with his family, a bolt of lightning i
struck and passed through the top of the i .
hou-e, instantly killing Mansell and one of ! "
his children, ifsnsell's wife and another ! .
child were terribly shocked and cut and ;
bruised by splinters from the rafters. Two
more of his children were severely shocked 1
but not seriously injured.
Friday morning the west-oouna ireigm
train cn the Burlington and Missouri Rail
road collided with a stock train, about four
miles east of Lincoln, Neb , on a small
bridge. The bridge caught fire, causing a
cor fiagration. "which consumed both engines
"and thirteen loaded cars, including
two of cattle. Tbc train men all saw the
approaching danger in time to jump and
escape seriou3 injury. Damage about
$200,000.
Thfi coroner's iurv in the Tvbc-e murder
case sat all Wednesday niglat and adjourned I
frcm the island to Savannah the next morn-<
ing. The result of their investigation "was
the finding of Thomas Cassidy guilty of
the murder of George E. Smitb." ilaggie
Farrel, the courtesan, who was with Cassidy
on the trip to the island, was named
in t he verdict as an accomplice. The cvi
deuce is wholly circumstantial, but points i
strongly to Cassidy. Botli Cassiciy and the j
woman are in jail. ;
S. G. McDaniel, a conductor on the. Savannah
Valley Railroad, recently a resident
of Laurens, is in trouble. Some .
years ago he married Miss Sweariogen of '
Edgefield, by whom he had two children. .
Then he deserted her a-nd married Miss .
Nelson of Laurens. The first wife hts ;
tried to get a divorce, but thus far without
result. McDaniel claims to have got one.
She declares she cares nothing for SicDaniel,
but wants to get back her little .
daughter whom, some months back, she 1
temporarily left with her mother-in-law. j
A fire in Mobile Fridny destroyed the old 1
3IaUhews cotton press. Mrs. Charles
Smith, who lived on the upper floor, perished
in the flames and in the sight of the
spectators. The family were brought out, 1
but the woman return?d to get her money 1
and retreat was cut off. An incapable fire j
department Is ttoe cnuse or me woman's
der-th. She might have been rescued, but '
the hook and ladder truck went off in a :
wrong direction and the woman was dead i
before it arrived. Loss ?4,000; no insurance.
The latest news from Stanley, the African
explorer, is that on the journey from Leop
oldville to Lonkolela he encountered and
had to overcome serious obstacles. One of
the greatest difficulties he found was to replenish
his stores. The threatened scarcity
of previsions greatly excited a number of
his men, and it became necessary to punish
the malcontents with severity to reduce
them to subiection and save the expedition. '
Stanley himself is ill from the excessive ;
heat. The expedition left Bolobo on 3Iay ;
11 and was expected to reach the Congo at ,
its confluence with the Aronhonim by June j
6. - btanley's programme was to encamp at
this point, there to await the arrival of
Tippoo Tib, who i3 approaching ' from
Stanley Falls with provisions and a force '
of several hundred more men.
<
Did They Kill ifce Wrong Man? ,
A special dispatch from Charlotte, X. J
C., says that a case was concluded on Sat- '
day in the Swain County Court which ,
abounded in many peculiar incidents. !
Auoufc a year ago &Mtvu lugraui, a yvuug .
farmer of that county, kiiled a neighbor
named Sherman Welsh, by stabbing him
with a barlow knife. Ingram then disappeared
and -was not beard of for nine
months. The sheriff of the county, who
was a cousin of the murdered man, organized
a posse to go in pursuit. They got on
the track of the murderer in Rabun county,
Ga., find followed him down through Toccoa,
Danielsviile and Washington to Au
gusr-i. a.i me latier piace iney aeciarea
they had captured their man and put him (
out of the way. When the story was told
in Swain county people believed it. Dr. |
War J, an uncle of the fugitive, at once i
started on horseback to traverse the same
route, and stopped over night with Col. D. ?
W. Meadows, of Danielsville, Ga., who :
rendered him valuable assistance. The 1
result was the discovery of a decapitated *
body, which the old man took to be that of J
Aaron Ingram. A diligent search, how- 2
ever, failed to locate the head. The fact s
af the matter was that Iogram had given f
his pursuers thu slip and made his way r
icrcss the country to the Indian Territory. 1
There he fell into the hands of two old r
citizens of Swain countv, who had hea d I
:>f the murder and the reward of ?700 for v
;he murderer's capture. Ingram resisted r
irrest, was shot down, and lingered be- ?
;ween life arid death for several weeks be- ^
"ore he could be brought back to Swain
:ounty, where his trial began last Thurslay.
CoL Meadows was brought all the
ivay from Georgia to conduct the case,
md secured for his client a verdict of manilaughter,
for which he was only sentenced ,
o seven months in jail. ?
Ghastly Trophies of Victory. V
? ' c
T* T.. 1 -f ? "NT * 4?
do.vth\y, jujv iu.?isews irom native n
ourccs lias been recieved to the cfifect that &
, battle between the troops of the Ameer
?f Afghanistan and insurgents recently
ook. place at Mashaki, South of Guzni,
nd that the Ameer's forces were victorious.
?hev *re said to have captured 160 Andars
nd Tarakis and to have sent the heads of
00 of the -'-lain to Cabul. A large force of ti
aghuri and Hazarahs subsequently de sj
eated the troops of the Ameer, who is now Tv
ending reinforcements to his army. | ^
'** | ta
1 Had a Dreadful Cough, '
And raised a considerable amount of
lood and matter; besides, I was very thin, bf
ad so weak I could scarcely go about the pi
ouse. This was the case of a man with oi
jnsumption arising from liver complaint, a:
[e recovered his health completely by the th
se of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Dis- ^
jveiy." Thousands of others bear similar
stimony.
In a tight box?Sardines. ol<
Conceit.
There is nothing more amusing to
eople who know, than the pretension 1
nd conceit of those v:ho only think i
iey know. A long time rgo. when 1
lore were some slaves ercn in New Ea- ]
iand, one of the celebrities of East
rindsor, Conn., was "Doctor Primus," 1
large, fine-looking negro. He had
een the slave of a distinguished physi- ;
ian, Dr. Wolcott, who resided a.
Windsor, on the west side of the Conccticut
River.
Primus was employed by his rnasler
3 prenare medicines and to attend him ;
_ . t i _ T?o
.1 UJS V151 Id XlUiJLi u;;u5c uu iiuuou
roved himself to be so able ami so
aithful that the doctor, n gratitude for
.is services, gave him his ^oedom.
The negro's attendanceo?his master j
mi his experience in mixing druss had j
;iven him a little medical knowledge, j
finch he determined to lurn to his own j
ccount. As soon as hi: became a free j
nan, he moved over to t he other side of j
he river, and, annonnc ng himself as j
Doctor Primus," laid it. a small stock J
if drugs, and waited for patients.
r[1!. ,?, AMmn f/vn Pmmn.; I
IIU V XKJ L X liUiklil IT ao
tnd there was no oth(r physician in
he village. As business grew, Primus's
elf-esteem increased.
One clay, he was sent for to visit a
lick child in Poquonnock, on the west
ide of the river and beyond where his
>ld master lived. He want, and oh iiis
eturn called upon Dr. Wolcott, who
jave him a hearty reccp ion, and asked
cvhat business had brought him across
,he river.
' Oh," answered Prinus, a little inlaled,
."I was sent for to see the child of
>ur old neighbor at Poq lonnock; but I
:o:d the mother that there was nothing
rery serious the matter., and that she
aeed not have sent so far for a physician;
that you would have answered jusi
u n t
It# 'Wilritj* JL UULIO O U
Musings.
How is it that the people who are so
persistent in giving advice are generally
the ones who need it most? Every
street corner has a crowd of able-bodied
loafers who never could make a living,
bnt every leafcr in thecowd is a repository
of advice and information as to the
* t*/\m tr\ moKi ?a 1 ivincr
UC.-U ?.VT JW. .v , ~ 0.
There is the fiend who tells you that if
yon would quit smoking cigars you
would save S'oOO in a yej.r. He has the
figures an(l statistics to prove it, and
points with pride to the fact that he
doi-s not chew or smoke. When you
nsk him if ho saves $300 a year by his
abstinence he will be obliged to admit
bh;shingly that he nevjr saw $300 in
his lire and would feel rich if you would
Lend him a quarter.
*> ? *? M Koe ?1 / ?<1 rtf AVAwflliri/*
J jman ?? 11 kj .iao xaiii vi auvvuij buiufrom
pounding sand to sawing wood is
always the one who can tell how a government
should be operated. He can
show conclusively that i: he were president
everybody would b.irich and happy
in Jhree months, but lie cannot show
conclusively that he is of any use in the
world further than to consume provisions
and keep beer from growing stale.
A man of brains and business never
needs the advice of these moral wrecks
an-.i when it is forced upon him unin14
e/?ni?<?Alrr V* u irrATxtnro'l of
? ilv'l JO UUU cu?i i isi*J jr i, v >? iv w
that he sighs for the absence of the fool
killer.??>l. Louis Whip.
Irish Tenants Charged With Scalding the Police
Acquitted.
London, July 15.?Tull reports of the
first criminal trials which took place yester
iay for resisting evictions v ith scalding water
accompaniment have just reached here
from Limerick. Justice Johnson presided
it the assizes.
It seems that on the esaa:e of the E.orl of
Devon a sheriff, thirty constables and eight
bailills had evictc-da tenant named Hailiban.
Th? * /? triAncnnl r?f
timber and rocks. Six men and three women?part
belonging to the family of the
tenant and the others being neighbors?
we-e the resistants and indicted.
Evidence was given by tiie bailiffs establishing
beyond a doubt the identities of
these of Lhe accused who ttrew boiling water
and scalding porridge end used pitchforks,
through the onlice made by the
beseiging bailiffs. It was distinctly shown
that one of the prisoners thrust a red hot
iron bar through one of the orifices, burn
ing an emergency man.
Local solicitors appeared for the accused
and watched the case, but liere was no barrister;
Not a bit of evidence for the defense
was adduced and no address was
made in favor of the prisoners. Justice
Johnson summed up point.-xlly against the
prisoners, but, after delibeiation, a majority
of tne jurors favoring acquittal, they
were discharged, the jury roundly scolding
the unknown dissentients.
Five men were next tried for riotous conduct
at another eviction on die same estate.
In this case however, some witnesses did
testify against the police , charging them
with barbarity. In a short time the jury
acquitted the occused, amid the cheers of
the spectators.
Special telegrams tc Bradstreet's
3how rather more than a proportionate
volume of general trade throughout the
jountry, especially when we take into
n4-V*n -TT"i4-a-?*Tr/}TviTi fT /\"f Q
VXUVIUU UXAV> XJLLI/VsJ. TUUlUg VA c*r
3ay, the hot weather, tLe midsummer
season, the annual or semi-annual stocktakings,
and the incident checks to activity
in industrial lines. In New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
leading staple markets have been quiet.
Dry goods in Eastern cities have been
iull, boots and shoes fairly active, and
leather quiet. At Pittsburg general
irade has been fair only, and prices have
Deen firm. No special features are reported
from Onio and Indiana cities,
the fall trade has begun at Detroit, however,
and the movement of goods is better
than it was one year ag >. Chicago's
rolumo of transportation equals, if it
loes not exceed, that of the preceding
ffeek, and orders in leading lines are noiceably
on the increase. At Burlington,
[owa, business is improving. St. Joseph
reports the situation satisfactory and
>etter than last year, though the volume",
s smaller than a week ago, while Kan-1
;as City's trade movement is good, even
>risk, in staple lines, except in grain,
sew Orleans and Galveston likewise
end favorable reports, die largely to
avorable "crop prospects. Leading
aoney markets are quite active. New
fork reports less stringer cy, and rates
tormal, but Boston and Kansas City
>ankers quote higher rates of discount,
ntn demand exceeding araiiaoie supdies.
The Western demand for moving
he crops has begun, but all lines of
rade are borrowing more f::eely, noticebly
at Chicago.
Pianos and Organs.
All of the best makes. $25 cash and
alance November 1, at spot cash prices
n a Piano. $10 cash and balance Noember
1, at spot cash prices on an
rgan. Delivered, freight l'ree, at your
earest depot. Fifteen days test trial
ad freight both ways if not satisfactory.
Write"for circulars.
N. W. TRUMP,
* Coltur.bia, S. C.
Honry Waterson's physician lias posively
forbidden him to make any more
>eeches inthe Kentucky campaign and
is prescribed a summer of rest This ]
hard on Watfcerson for Ire loves to >(
Ik. It is also hard on the people of <
entucky for they love to hear him. 1
Minister Manning has given a grand j
ill in the City of Mexico. This item
. operly belongs in the society column
: Sunday issue, but it is so seldom that
minister of the United Stakes does any- 1
ing that we are constrained to give s
miediate notice of this event.?Phila- t
sldhia Times. c
c
The heart grows weary but never gels ^
i. d I e
One Kind of Reading.
And how few persons who can devoto r
but an hour or half an hour a day to
reading and study, take due thought as ^
to how they can make the most of their
little leisure. They rtud li. a desultory
svay whatever comes to hand, and think
that if they had more time for books .
they would soon become much better
informed. But the half hour a day, if
used in the wisest manner, would make j
a vast difference in one's mental growth
as the years glide by.
An incident occurs to me that well ii- j
lustrates this. A pretty maiden-hair
fern, growing in a flower-pot, was given
to a young girl, hopelessly ill with ?
spinal disease. It proved . thing of
beauty and of inexhaustible interest,
as the delicate, graceful fronds came up,
one by one, and'slowly uncurled. There
was a little pot beside the fern and
under its spreading fronds, in which
grew an aloe. By-and-by the sick girl
noticed in the little pot some tiny ferns, *
scarce an inch high, quite unlike the
maiden-hair. Whence came thev? Her C
interest was aroused- She was no
botanist, but she wanted to learn some- t
thing about ferns. She could use her
eyes for reading but five minutes at a t
time, and noli more than twice a day.
A book on ferns came to her, and an- |
other, and another. Friends, knowing
her interest in ferns, brought them to ,
her fresh and green from the woods, or
sent her pressed specimens of rare 1
varieties gathered in distant lands.
Sometimes a visitor would read to her
from one of her precious books, but
only for four or live minutes. "1 cannot
remember more at a time," she 1
would say, "ana you nave reau euuugu
for me to think about for a long time." 1
It is now some years since the maiden-hair
fern was given to her, and she i
has become an authority as to the
species and culture of ferns, and is an
enthusiast in regard to them. It is true
that she has become educated m one
direction only, and is not particularly |
well-informed in other respects. But is
it not a great gain that she should talk
about her ferns and their wonderful
method of reproduction, awakening her
listeners' interest and teaching them
many things worth remembering, rather
than to dwell chiefly on her pains and
privations? It is many years since she
wns able to step out of doors, but when
yoa are with her you do not think of
her as an invalid, so interested and interesting
is she.
r|^! /% { A wrvf m A11C nl 9 n k
JLlit; giuvvux ui j,..?
would not be a matter of absorbing fa
terest to all persons, but the habit of
reading thoughtfully and carefully
what we read, and of retaining it 5n
memory, is a great factor of mental
growth.?Boston Trarscrivt.
Indolence and Industry.
Clouds of smoke belched from a
sravel-heap on Fifth avenue, opposite
Delmonico's. A furious fire was roaring
in a section of iron tubing under the
heap, which it was heating to a proper
degree of caloric to be of use to the
sfrn^t-nivintr mnn. Arnnnd the frlow
ing mound gathered as squalid and
miserable a group as ever camped by
the roadside over in Jersey. Swaddled
in rags and shuddering in the cold wind
they cracked their cold knuckles over
the hot pile, and two or three gnawed
frairmcnus of food like hungry wolves.
With the smoke billowing up in
whirling clouds of dun and black commingled,
the piles of Belgian blocks,
the smoking pitch boilers, the carts
and wagons of "the contractors, and the
bare park dripping in the November
f /livryyTrt tlin rvinlnro woo Ann fhnf: T1A
artist could have passed by unnoticed.
But it is not the tramps alone who find
comfort in the contractors' fires. When
the workmen knock off for dinner they
gather about them in picturesque
groups.
If you want to note the contrast between
absolute and hopeless usclessness
and patient industry you can do it with
a glance at these contrasted groups of
Lilt; iiiwii wau vYUiJa^ auu cutu tucu. uxou.u
and those who do not. The laborers
view their squaiid neighbors with
small favor. The si<rht ot these hulking
idiot's with their hands in their pockets,
looking sullenly at better men earning
their honest living is not calculated to
make the better men good-lempercd.
As one of them put it: "God knows, sir,
it's no crime to be out of work in this
town. But to be willing to be out of
work, like those vagabonds, is enough
to make any decent man tired. Tha i
big fellow there was offered a job to
handle dirt this morning. What do
you think he told the boss? That ho
i was not a ditch-digger. But for three
days he has hung about here and has
not been too proud to pick up the
scraps we throw away."?Cor. New
York News.
Vanderbilt's Tomb.
A writer in the New York Graphic
j says: I paid a visit not long ago to the
UIU liVil J uv kw'iUivtL A<7A??.u\ay
wbere the Vanderbilt crypt is built As
you enter the gate by the little wooden
church, before you is an ordinary
vault, where a man watches night and
day, and here the body of the great
millionaire rests for the time being.
Following the road that leads to the left
through the woods, you come after a few
minutes upon the large scpulchcr ae
j - ~ l-i- j- .11 it-A : --4.-1
signeu 10 contain au luat j? ujuiuu ui t
the dead railroad king. It is in a sequestered,
lonely spot, and a sense of
isolation conies oyer you as the great,
massive tomb is first seen. It looks
much like a Moorish receptacle for the
dead, with the two round cupolas of
granite rising from the embankment at
the back. The front of the tomb is of
blocks of white granite beautifully and
wonderfully carved, and through the
two side gratings can be seen tail urns,
each bearing an inscription. It is proposed
to lay out ten acres of ground
about the tomb la a pars.
According to a Washington correspondent
the officers of the navy arc not
particularly pleased with the decision of
the secoud comptroller, which holds
that travel between the United States
and Alaska is foreign travel, and therefore
that no mileage can be allowed for !
:it The officers think it but just that '
PK Attul rnAMITTA OAlYtA AAn . ?? J
*14.^j ouuuiu icvcuc oumu wuoiu.ui atiuu
when going to Alaska as it is regarded :
as the most'unpleasant duty in the service.
The fourth auditor, when the matter
was called to his attention, decided '
that travel from the United States to
Alaska was simply as from one port of 1
the United States to another, and mile- J
age could therefore be recovered by any '
officer making the voyage under orders. 1
His decision was, however, reversed.
rt-i ?> _ t
Four generations live in the house ^
of J. U. TurcoUe, of Lowell, Massachu- t
?2tts?his daughter, aged six; her moth- c
er, aged thirty; his mother, aged fifty- s
three, and her mother, aged eighty-one ?
years. d
Dr. Douglas, who is said to have lost
his health in caring for General Grant, s
has <rone South to spend the winter. n
_ I
William W. Story, lawyer, architect, c
Doetand sculptor, and son of Justice e
atoiy, has been made a D. C. L. by
Oxford University. He is one of the "
:ew Americans who have received that b
legree from such a distinguished auhorifcy.
"
? 1
The Governor of Kansas has written a li
etter to the Associated Press denouncing
if untrue the telegram sent from St Joseph *
o a Chicago paper, stating that the closing n
>f the saloons in Atchison, Kansas, had a
rat off the revenues of the city to an extent f<
rlrich promised to clog the wheels of gov- sj
raiment. B
- ',\
rffTBTTT in 1 ? ?mpcaa
bric-a-brac.
caught. 80
>ver the lattice there clambered a vine,
It? tendrils in arabesque tenderly clung
'o the cool slender bars in the shade of the
pide, i w.
That sheltered us there where the song-, ev
sparrows sung. j w
ls sweet as a rose in the pale pick and blue j at
Of her thin fleecy robe, with a bud in her i P1
hair, j
ls fair as a tropic bloom fresh with the dew, : ;c
She mused by my side ia the cool morn-! te
ingair. , , Pj
low did it happen?' I really don't know, j q
Her lips were like rosebuds?soretempted, i
I fell- ri
'Oh, nobody saw us!"?I started to go, 3*
When a wee voice?"1 seen '00 an' Tm
doin' io icll!" tl
A pointed letter?A. b
Some fastidious ball clubs own 500 bats. P
"Wonderifdentistseverextractcuberoots? 1 f;
Dry toast?A toast at a temperance meet- j u'
"6In
the drama of life the clerk plays a It
:ounter part. * o
"Yes, my son, yes; dun is the future ^
ense of due." ' ^
When is a man not a man? When he <
urns into a lane. ?
The man who wears light boots never ?
xembles in his shoes. q
To a contented mind a closet is equal to a I
palace. t<
It demands a giant's strength to subdue ^
he weakness of love. *
The more you collar and cuff a Chinaman '
:he better he likes it.
A rich girl may be homely, but she will v
never know it by hearsay. 2
A man's funny bone, we presume, ena- t
bles him to "laugh in his sleeve." v
Verandas are health givers, inducing
people to live more in the open air.
A burglar seldom does his work alone.
He generally has jimmy with him.
As the milk gets poorer the milkman j
gets richer. It s true without being a par- ]
adox. r
It is hard to believe that a man is telling 1
the truth when you know you would lie i
were you in his place. i
Formerly the foolish virgins naa no ou; :
now the foolish virgins are too free with the [
kerosene.
Why a man boots his dog but merely {
shoes his hen has never been precisely de- <
termiDed. <
When lads with gripings sore abused t
Will of the apple green partake, J
Jim A. K Ginger introduced <
Will be to festive Belle E. Ache. <
It i3 hard to make a bad actor or a bad ]
cigar draw well without a areat deal of :
puffing.
The author who wrote "There is beauty i (
in extreme old age," probably never tackled j j
an over-nursed egg. ; j
There are men who do not want to be I '
President, just ar there are young women j
who don't want to get married.
"How shall I stuff a deer's head?" asks j
? ? ? ? ? -5?* Q+mm-CP !frtfffr onrl
a ixjrres^uimeLiu oiuu n, MULL |
gumdrops, you simpleton. j .
A man has hard work to convince his ;.
wife that he does not own the earth when j ,
she gets him into a bonnet store. I
The phrase "blind as a ba-," should be j i
revised so as to read "blind as a bat afier a |
curved ball." ,
It is not merely the individual, but soci- J'
ety, that suffers by every idle, every selfish, i;
p.ve-rv mf-fin. and evefv uniust man.
Friendship is very poetic and romantic,
and all that, but as a general thing when a :
man wants to borrow ten dollars be will do
better if he goes to an acquaintance.
BEFORE.
Two lovers they were, and they walked 1
down the lane
"With the aimless ease of?well those in ,
love.
He was nervously twirling his walking cane, (
And ahe was fixing her glove.
He turned and looked, and looking, sighed j
For her whom he wished to have for life, '
jl aliu ilvlivcia. xiio i.'j t uiiviv
His nwo, dear, darling wife.
* * ***?*?
AFTER.
Married they were, and she sat alone
Up in a tenements floors high;
A baby lay in her lap, 2mHbe4une ^ j
She sang was a lullaby: ?-- j
"Sleep, baby sleep, there is naught to fear, ]
Papa's not coming back home to-night: <
He's up for six months for beating me, dear,
And the Mayor- said the sentence was ,
light." ;
He who is taught to live upon little owes '
more to his father's wisdom than he that ;
has a great deal left him does to his father's j
uuc?
The lyre, it is said, was critically sug- i
gested by the bent bow. This is probably <
the reason that"beaus have been such liars i
ever since. ]
A million girls rolled into one would not 1
have a tithe of the vanity of a man whose <
youth is past and whose old age has not be- j
gun. <
A girl discovered that a month's work in- (
creased the size of her hand by one size of r
a glove, and she quit workiDg faster than
you could drop a hat.
Among the "hundred bsst books'' the j'
pocket book ranks first. If it is sufficiently j1
robust there will be no difficulty in select- j
ing the other ninety-nine.
"What is the best way to manage v. | (
man?" asks a feminine correspondent. The ;:
answer to this old conundrum is, "Don't 1
let. the man know you are trying to manage ;
him."
A merchant who wanted to marry every ]
pretty girl he met was adjudged insane.
The sequence isn't natural. If the merchant
were after the homely girls then he
was crazy.
A Haverstraw woman, who believed ,
there was "good luck" in having a bird fly
in the house, chased a canaff" bird in, and ?
in doing so upset and b^e a ten-dollar
mirror. i
pamman eolf ?e o ttoTttqli"n nrdtontirp ! .
VV/LUUiVU iXUU 10 (? TaiUUl/lV Vuvkiv,
and in some measure a remedy for all blood
diseases among animals. It is destructive j
of parasitic life, and a preventive of fer- i
ments which are present in blood diseases. (
/\ n
KJ CUUIU 5>t LLLUU UUL JfcliU W ; ^
Willi what a deep devctedness of woe >
I wept thy absence, o'er and o'er again ?
Thinking of thee, still thee, till thought
grew pain, s
And memoiy, like a drop that night and
day j
Falls cold and ceaseless, wore my heart c
away!
d
Labor Notes.
The Brooklyn L Road strike is about r
aver. The company ran 14 out of 3-3 trains j ^
Friday.
Eight hundred workmen at the Black
Diamond Steel Works of Park Bros., Pitts-; Si
imrg, Pa., haye struck because the firm re- j a
fused to reinstate a number of union men |
previously discharged.
Six families have been evicJcd at Leisen- j o
ing, in the ceke regions. They walked j I
>ut peaceably and made no resistance. i E
rhe vacated bouses are occupied by other j p
vcrkmen. | aA
party of 110 men have arrived at Pitts- j
>urg from New York en route to the coke |
egions, where they will take the place of i _
he strikers. The operators have accented j
he offers of the Eastern bureaus and new j |
nen -will be sent to the region as fast as the B
trikers are evicted from the company's E
ouses. The Pinkerton men are still od
iuty, but so far have nothing to do.
A committee of the Connellsville coke !
trikers have arrived at Harris burg, Pa., to I
equest Governor Beaver to remove the.
'inkerton men from the coke region. The j
ommittee, however, failed to see the Gov- j
rnor, who had left for "Warren.
I
A dispatch from Pittsburg, Penn., says:
'Notwithstanding the shut down of the
last furnaces on account of the coke strike,
ne ore shipments from the lakes show a
irge increase over last year, and it is esti-1
lated that the production this year will be !
,000,000 tons in excess of what it was in j
886."
* * * Delicate Diseases, affect iog j
lale or female, however induced, speedity j
nd permanently cured. Illustrated book I
1A Aonfo in cfomrva WatWo T"^TOTvm_ I
Ji~ X\J VA/Uio ua oiauijb/o? it vim A/wyvu i
irv Medical Association, 663 Main street, I
iuffalo, N. Y. '
THE TORRID WAVE. ] i
me Remarks by the Clerk of the Weather? j j
Xo Hopes ol Immediate Relief.
t
Tniir i??Thp torrid! i
IT ACni*nTiv^, tj <j.ij a j.. -
eather which has prevailed in nearly j ?
ery section of the country during the past j ^
eek is not due, the sign;d office says, to j !
?y exceptional causes, and no relief can :>e j
cdicted at present. The weather, how-j f
rer, was considerably cooler to-day in j t
irne parts of the United Urates than yes- J t
-day. During the past 24 hours the tern j -j
jrature has fallen from 6 to 12 decrees in f
? - - - . - J 1?
Western Dakota, Wyoming, .Jioatana ma *
olorado. A cool wave "has also made ^
self felt in Korthern Texas, Indian Ter s
lory, Arkansas and Louisiana, where a 1
rop of 4 to 20 degrees has occurrcd, al- {
lough the thermometer s:Dl hovers around <
ie eighties. The warm weather has also 1
een broken in the Lake Superior region, *
'ennsyivania, New York and the .New
Ingland States by a reduction of from 4 to '
3 in temperature. The heat continues <
nabated in Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, ilin- j
L-;>ta, Eastern Dakota and the South Attntic.
States. Fort Sully, Dakota, at 3
v>!r?r!r to duv. "Washington lime, enjoyed 1
xe distinction of being"the hotte&t pbce J
i the United Stales, with the thermometer
t 102. Huron, Dak., and Atlanta, Ga.,
allowed with 93; North Platte, Neb , Duuque,
Iowa, Indianapolis, Jnd., Lynch- .
urg, Va., and Norfolk, Ya., with '-6, ana i
Joluaibu?, Ohio, Louisville, Ey., an a j
)odge City, Kan., with 04. In Washing- \
:>n the maximum temperature was S3 '
"he coolest section of the country to-day '
ras the Lake Superior region, and Duiutb, j
linn., returns a lovrer temperature man ;
ny unclevaied city in the United Sut'-i,
lainely, 56. The weather has also been
ery comfortable in New England and
r.t TWrttirt 1VT:>
\UliiiCIU i\cn J. u:iv.. jjli. ., .
be thermometer registered 65, and at Os- j
vego, K Y., it was but 2 warmer.
Robs Her Husband and then Deserts Him.
Papers in a rather sensational divorce
uit were filed at Indianapolis recently by
lieutenant James W. Graydon, of the
Tnifpd States Navy, the inventor of the
lew metliod of using dynamite in warfare,
a his complaint the Lieutenant states that
vhile he was engaged in making experinents
for the Chinese government at Hong
long in 1885, his wife asked him to give
ier a blank check on his bank to enable her
.0 get whatever money she needed for
lousebold expenses. He was ill at the
;ime and readily complied with her request.
She* immediately filled out the check for
?27,000, the amount of the entire balance
,o his credit. After drawing the money
she sailed for the United States. "When bis
contract was fulfilled with the Chinese govjrnment
he came to this country to hunt
for his wife and children, but has been unible
to find them.
The business failures occurring throughjut
the country during the Inst week nurn- j
bercd for the United States 140, Canada 30,
x>tal 170; against 154 last vret-k and 181 Uitweek
pifcvious.
A NAMELESS CASE.
My case has been a very curious ore
for about thirteen years. At inters!s of
About one week I would be attacked with
*pelLs of severe and most excruciating
train, always commencing in the region
of my kidneys. The pain would then go
upwards and affect my body and head,
and seemed to penetrate my very eyeballs,
creating tns most intense suffering,
lasting about eight hours each spell.
I resorted to all kinds of medicine
without benefit. Several doctois treated
my case, but none gave relief. I finally
used B. B. B. as an" experiment, and to
my utter astonishment all pain and sufvanished
after nfinff- three doses.
To the present time X have used three
botiies, and not a pain has ever returned.
I do not know what was the matter,
neither could my physician name the
somplaint. The B. ?. B. acted finely
and powerfully upon my Mdneys; my
appetite has been splendid and my constitution
buiit up rapidly.
B. Teoiias,
Constitution, Ga., May 6, 1886.
TTm"mnflf? nb fid Tn hot. tv
I am 55. Broke down twelve years
igo, and have not been able to work
^gcs. Have lost proper action of my
iripsaStHegs^ For five years scrofulous
sores liave appealed on my scalp and
nose, and at same fxSrmjeje&ight bejan
to f<JJ, and for three yeais^ave been
10m parativfcjy blind. Have been ts^atea
by eminent physicians of differfen*-,
schools without a cura. I Have taken
five bottles of B. B. B. (made at Atlanta,
G-a.) and all scrofulous sores are gradually
healing. Inflammation about my
3yes has disappeared and there is some
improvement an my vision. Am very
much benefited and" relieved and bey in
to feel like a bey again?feel good. Mj
rtreDgtli and activity are returning in my
legs and hips. The B. B. B. acts vigorously
upon my kidneys, and the great
quantity of matter that has been forced
Dut through the skin is utterly incredible,
often so offensive in odor A3 to-proluce
nausea. I refer to all business men
Df LaGrange, Ga. P. Psorairx.
LaGrange, Ga., -January 13, 188(3.
All who desire full information a'oout the
*ause sn tl cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula ana
crofulous swellings, U leers, sores, Kbeuma
Lism, Kidney complaints. Catarrh, etc . car;
secure by mail, free, a copy our 32 paee lllus
:rated book of Wonders, fllled with the mo^t
tvonderful and startling proof ever belort
iaown. Address, jbWoo Balm <'o.,
Atlanta, GaCHARLOTTE
DrwAT s rasspfijutfin?
t ILVJtllV lilt
SESSION BEGINS SLPT. 7, 1887.
KO INSTITUTE for YOUNG LADIi&
in the South it as advantages sux*;
lor to those offered hexe in every departnent?Collegiate,
Art and Music. Onh
experienced and accomplished teachers.
ri:<^ building is lighted with gas, warmed
vith the best wrouvht-iron lu maces, has
lot :>nd cold water baths, and first-clast
tppointments as a Boarding School ir
very respect?no school in tiie South hat
.uperior.
?t?dnc!ion for two or more from the stme i
or neighborhood. Pupils ch .rged only
roL'i date of entrance, after the first mOLtJS 1
if the session.
lor Catalogue, with fall particulars, ad
ireas Kbv. WiLK. ATK1SSOH,
Charlotte, U. C.
]
)XE OF THE FIXES! RESORTS L\T j
THEJOUTH.
i m w .1' .. !* i PL *
us fiu-fieaifflg wm ^prmg-s, GASTON
COUNTY, N. 0: " 5
Tiiis elegant Summer Ecsort is novr
pen. Accommodation equal to the best.
ilevation 2,000 feet abpve sea level. lates
$2.00 per day, $10.00 and $12.00 ]
er week. For circulars or information
idress the proprietors.
COZZENS & THOMAS,
All-Healing P. O. r
j
\
Not only shortens the time of labor
and :esseas the pain, but it greatly
diminishes toe danger to life of both
mother and child, and leaves the
mother In a condition more favorable
to sueedy recovery, and less liable to
Flooding, Convulsions, and other
alarming symptoms. It* eSlcacy in
this respect entities It to be called
Tub Mother's Friend, and to rani
as one ojr the llle-saving remedies of
the nineteenth, century.
We cannot publish certificates concerning
this remedy without wounding
the delicacy or the writ era. Yet
we have hundreds on file.
fend for nnr iTrt\rntyieTo ? ryiiiiad fwo
Bju2fteld Rsgchtos Co., Atlanta, Ga.
CUiiES ALL SU3IOH8? . jKKM
rom a common Ulotcli, or Eruption,
o the worst scrofula. Salt-rheum,
'Fercr-scres,'' Scaly or Bocgh Tl* ???
ikin, in short, all diseases caused by bad V flB|
>]ood are conquered by this powerful, puri- , IM
invigorating1 medicine. Great Valine
Occr's rapidly heal under its be- JU R
lisrn influence. Especially has it manifested fl jfl
potency in curing Tetter, Hose Baih, HP
'oils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes,Scrof- B B
iloas Sores aud Swellings, Hip
oiut Disease, White SveuingS|
loiire, or Thick Neck, and Enlarges -Jfl H
Hands. Send ten cents in stamps for a jm H
arge treatise, with colored plates, on Skin
diseases, or the same amount for a treatise .
>n Scrofulous Affections. HH
"the BLOOD JS THE LIFE^' I
?- 1U..UIC
thoroughly cleanse it by using- ur. jrx?w. ?
ioJdei: ITScdical Discovery,and good '
: s.-?esJio::, a fair skin, buoyant ?pir- JhM
.iii, ana vital strciijrtli, will be established.
CONSUMPTION, -v, JB
vhich Is Scrofula of fciie Lungs, is ar- N4|^|
f$ted and cured by this remedy, it taken be- 0
fore the last stages of the disease are reached.
From its marvelous power over this terribly SI
vrhen first offering: this now
celebrated remedy to the public, Br. Pierce
Lhosarht_ seriously of calling' it bis "Con v
o>witiinnfld that^A.
UUb
name as too limited for a medicine which,
from its wonderful combination of tonic, or S
strenstijeninjr, s.Iterativc. or b'ood-cieansin#, H
asti-biJ'ous. pcetcr?]. and nutritive proper- 1H n
'i, not o:.Iy us a remedy for HJ H
ccnsumpcio::, but f<..r ?u Clironic JDis- ' IWf
cases cf tts r-gsSsg^M
Liven Blood, and Lungs. IB
If you dull, drowsy, debilitated, have
eniiow color c; s.iiii. or yellowish-brown spots H
oa 1'aco or LoJy, treyuent headaehc or dizzi- flfl|
ness, tad tr.-re mouth, internal heat or JHE9I
chill*-, alternating wiiii not uusuu), ?/? . .
and gloomy forebodings, irregular appetite,
to:ig-.;o. you are suffering from -<^S M
'.'estio?) J>yspcpsia, and Torpi<T
?<ivcr4 or Siiioasness." In many
easos only part el these symptoms are experienced.
As a remedy lor all such cases, 9
Dr. Piercc's Golden Medical Sis- fl
covery is unsurpassed.
For Weak Lnc?% Spitting: of
Flood, Shortaew of Breath, Bron- BB
chitis, As:lnas, Severe Coughs, and .
kindred aileetions, it is au efficient remedy. jm
Sold et Dhugct^ts. ac $1.00, or SIX -MS
SOTTT&ES for $5.00. -<
Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce'a hook
on Consumption. Address, -MB Wm
World's Sisocusary medical "Asso- "t n|
ciaiioc, COS Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
REWARD J
hf they cannot cure. If
:z~*3rX. tare a discharge from the
cose, offensive or otherwise, partial.loss of smelJ.
taste, or hearing:, weak eyes, duILpain IB
or pressure in head, you have Catarrh. Thou- gM
sands of cases terminate in consumption. ^
Dr. Sage's Catarkh Remedy curestheworst :
eases of Catarrli, '"Cold In the Head?" H
and Catarrhal Headache. 50 cents. - ?
E. VAN WINKLE & DO. 9
?""SS? Jj
C^QitSiNS and PBESSk!- J
Cotton Seed Oil Mills, Cotton seea
iL inters. Caz_o Hills, Saw Sills,
Shafting, Pollers, Hangers,
Wind Kills and Castings^ J
Pumps and Tanks.
E.VAH W!N:<LECa. 1
faUiiJJ awarded at mjwwi jw.pws'v ; -rfsga
lion, Atlanta, Ga\ Dallas, Texas, and Charted ' ^
ton, S. c. "Write for prices and terms to
E. yan Winkte & Co., V ':M
r B0X.S3, ATLANTA, GA.
ff TONIC |
tsaawa
^isGESSa OEcfTOTJTH. 07??fS,W?nt
XSKseSSk ofAppetit*. IndicasdoiuLackoi ? TjH
\gS2K3Sk Strength.and Tired Feeling *b\SS^8L
solately cored: Bonet, mns. ?
^SsSSSiBl cles and nerves receive new -1
force. Enlivens the mind * ' "J
and supplies Brain Power. J 99
n i ? i ? from complaint* I .
P ?& 8 peculiar totheirsex will find ;rS?S
aD2. HASTEKTB ZBOST
TOXTC a safe ^nd speedy euro. Gives a cJ ear, healthy
complexion^ Frenaont Rttempta at counterfeit- ::^h
>nc oni7 add to the popnlaritT of the ordinal. Do
not experiment?get the Original AifD Best, .
4 Cnr? Constip^Jon J^e^ComolateV and Sick^ Jfl
ft Headache. Sample Dose and Dream Books
\ mailed on rcccipt of two cents In postage, f
THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY.
St. Louis. Mo.
IS
mm mm -1
CATAWBA COUNTY, N. C.
Newly fitted up wi:h new Hotel rand Fura?
L:ure for orar 4C0 guests and the proprietors
would be glad to see all their old and many a
new friends bere. The medical properties of Mm
the water are uiiriveled for Dyspepsia, Ehenmatlsm,
Liver, Kidney and Urinary diseases,
Senernl Debility and Nervous Prostration.
Healthier location not to be found. i, ^
BATHS COMPLETE.
Cool, Shower, "Warm and Hot Sulphur, Hot
lir snd Vapor Kaths. fine Bancf of Music * '?
md ail Amusements kept at first claiss Waterng
Places. Write for Catalogue.
Da. E. 0. ELLIOlT & SON, H |f$
Proprietors.
PITTS CARMINATIVE!
FOR IXFAXTS AXD ' jfl
rEETHING CHILDREN.
An 1710+071+ relief fnr /vilirt .\f fnfoTitw ' *>IH
3nres Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera
infantum or anv'aiseases of the stomach
nd bowels. Makes the critical'period ?jg|
>f(Teethicg safe and easy. Is a safe and
>leasant tonic. For sale by all druggists, 4
nd for wholesale by Howabd, Willee
e Co., Augusta, Ga. jfl
^ | ^3AU/1 j
I A
s .. ?. aPCHftdLmnacitttfro* U
= TESAC2B, tfgttinenifarfUBmdEnsli* ]
I m-ronss. / J VdwtSS^
16BADM, " .jjgj
/ f yssrzssa m
j \^1SI? - j
/ J^'Vsa i
$7.00 \ /Qfarcabc.i ..JfSw
Avtiimih Itm Co.. NA?mnwx, Tex* ">