Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

A MILLIONAIRE'S START. flf ?'V I SENATOR STAXFOKI> SENT WEST BY A CHICAGO MAK. From a Briefless La\rver in a "Wisconsin i Village to a California Xal>ob. Port Washington, Wis., March 29.? j Forty years ago Senator Leland Stan - ford, tiie California millionaire, here laid the foundation of his fortune of $70,000,000; here it was that Mr. and j Mrs. Stanford spent their honeymoon ! and the first three years of their married i life, and here they suffered more and greater hardships than they experienced*; before or since. It was here, too, that! Leland Stanford received the blow! which sent him away in chagrin and! disgust to build for himself and his young j wife a new home in the West?the blow I that was the direct means of changing ' ??- his position in life from that of a strug- \ dine country lawyer to the dfce he now | holds. * | Mr. Stanford came to Port Washington intending to make it his permanent home. In the forties the village was a lustv rival of Chicago and Milwaukee * f?"l ? and was enjoying a ne&ixny oouiu jtueucied by Chicago men whose confidence in the village at the head of the lake had been shaken. Stanford was at this time studying law in Albany, N. Y., where ? missionary sent out H. 0. Stone, of Chicago, found him and induced him to cast his lot in Wisconsin. His mind once made up, it did not take the young lawyer long to get his valuables together, his baggage consisting of a small hidebound valise containing foalf a dozen OrtAVc 4 fpxc pBiTS Ui iiUlLLC 2UUII nwuuu ovvwj ? ? linen collars of the kind that fastened at the back and four or five cotton handkerchiefs as large as small table cloths, which, with his law books?the latter forming a small bat excellent library, the gift of a brother?were packed in a single trunk. ? It has been said that when Leland Stanford came to Port Washington he '1?J rrillrt/yA TT*0T?r?VnKo CiTi EWa^JaCU WHj vuu >uu nwv>^v?v ? his back and his valuables tied in a red cotton handkerchief. There appears to be no foundation for this story. Gray haired men -who well remember Stanford's arrival here, say there is no doubt that the journey from Albany was made by rail to the terminus of the Lake Shore road, which was then in course of construction, thence by stage to Chicago and by boat to this place. There are a 1 - ' ?- 11 i."U ~ numDer ot eariy seiners wxio rewu tiic young lawyer's arrival. He was a stout built, dark complexioned young man, 22 or 23 years old, with thick lips and an impediment in his speech that made him appear at bad advantage in social gatherings and tended to make him bashful and retiring. Stendford secured board at the Powers' House?a two story frame hotel owned by H. 0. Stone, ox Chicago, and managed oy the late Judge O'Conner. He looked the town over, liked the loca Hon and its prospects, and decided to settle here. A room was rented on the second floor of a frame store building ? and furnished as a law office. The apartment was small?Sxl2?and plainly furnished, the furniture consisting of a rough, unpaid ted table, three chairs and 3 book case. A shingle was hung out and Leland waited for a eiien-t. Whether or not the client ever came history does not relate, but true it is the court records of Wash county bear no evidence that T.olonn Sfan-f.-kW? ?, rytsA r.n t.liA ^ dar during the three years he was a member of thio bar. In fact, business was so poor that Stanford secured an appointment as notary public in order to increase his income by the fees accruing from the oSice. To-day there is nany a deed and mortgage on file bearing the signature: "Leiand Stanford, NotaryPublic." in tiie fail or J.S48 stamora returned to Albany to be m arried. Charles Miller, a prominent citizen of West Bend, in ? - - the adjoining county, declares vriih considerable pride that he furnished the money to pay the expenses of that wedding and bridal tour. The fact was, Lei and Stanford had found his hands full in keeping the vro*i from the door, and had been unable to save much from . his small income; but he would not dis --_j- VT--j. J.L.J i -u?_ i_ appoint n.'.S ueurotueu uy astnug ua- iaj postpone the wedding, andpluckily took a friend into his confidence and borrowed the money to carry him through. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford did not come to Port Washington prepared to begin housekeeping. All their worldly goods were contained in one trunk of very moderate size and they found no difficulty in getting everything into the one small room in the Powers' House, occupied by them. Their apartment vas on the second floor, directly over the bar room and was warmed by a stovepipe that passed through the chamber from the office. The young eouple were very happy here for several months; they were welcomed in society-^sucn as there was, and it is said the lines were drawn very closely?attended the dancing parties given in "the section," as the long, low hail in the garret of the hotel was termed and became a part of the life of the little village. At last, however, Mrs. Stanford became tired of being continu ally invited out without being able to j entertain in return and sighed for a ; home of her own. It was decided to j begin housekeeping, and a story and a j ? half brick cottage was rented. Fund- j ture came from the East?a gift of Mrs. j Stanford's father, as an envious and gos- i siping neighbor once said?and the j young people moved into their plain but pretty nome. The house stood on the bank of a brook, so close to the water that one day during a spring freshet the water rose and carried.it out into Lake Michigan, together with its contents. For a time Stanford seemed to prosper j XLL a ramrm naj y L'UO O? JWU aitvi JLULO mar j riage dame fortune's smile turned to a | frown. Business fell off to nothing, and I the young lawyer's income stopped. Then Mrs. Stanford thought itadvssable j to return to the home of her parents! until things picked up. A fire came and swepfc away Stanford's office, destroying ; _ - his library and leaving him with no way j ^ to continue his business. About this j _ time a political campaign was at hand j ?.T?r? +/h?? nnmirtafrior* tn trio nfti<vs .-vf prosecuting attorney for the county was tendered him. He accepted jt and when the votes were counted found he was snowed under. Disgusted, disheartened v and poor, Stanford accepted an invitation of his brother, who had gone to California and emigrated to the Pacific Coast. It is interesting to know that C. v the man who defeated Stanford and sent him to Frisco and wealth, is employed as a finryrist in a "VfilwarstpA law r>fh'rw Since his departure Mr. Stanford has { not set foot in Port Washington. Deab Mk. Editob:?Won't you pJease tell your male readers that S3 "will "buy a fine, strong and serviceable pair of pants, made to order by the X. Y. Standard Pants Co., of 66 University Place, New York city? By sending 6 cents in postage stamps to the above firm, they ^ will send to any address 25 samples of ! cloth to choose from, a fine linen tape measure, a full set of scientific measure-; - ment blanks and other valuable iniozma- , tioru All goods are delivered by them ] through the U. S. Mails. A novel and < practical idea. Advise your readers to j < ' try the firm. They are thoroughly re- {< liable. Yours truly, " 1 * William Yandeebilt. 1 ^ A fire yesterday morning destroyed a ; frame building at the corner of 9th and K streets, Washington, occupied by a family I named Duffy, consisting of the father, s mother anr? firo ^hiTnrpr. Two small 1 dren were badly burned, and one boy, aged i six, died of Ms injuries. 1 H4-- ' ??p ; ' v r .v= \ . ' - . PUWUtKLT IU int MMiumo. Forcible and Earne*: Ir^amenta Against Going on Strikes. General Master Workman Powderly, in the Journal of United Labor, issues a special call to the members of the Knights, asking several questions of importance and reiterating his forcible opinions regarding strikes, condemning them as harmful to the vital interests of the order and occasions to ? 'T --I T*rV>zin oil rst}~>Pr UtJ lliUUi^KU lli ULliJ OO a JWUI t, .1 means have failed. Regarding the secessions from the Knightly ranks, Mr. Powder ly says: "It cannot be wondered at that when they discovered that the order could not support every scheme they had in view they dropped out, disheartened and disgusted. They were not schooled in the principles of the order and blame the organization, in their despair, for their present ills. Their departure did not weaken the order as much as their admission." XOT A SUCCESS AT STRIKES. Continuing, Mr. Powderly says: "It has i been said that the order of the Knights of Labor is not a success at managing strikes. I will admit that is true, and will prove from the record that the order was not founded to aid, encourage or engage in i strikes. An examination of the twenty-two [ sections of the preamble will fail to show i wherein the word strike finds favorable mention. After considering the matter, | your Master Workman asks of the assemj blics to give an expression of their views to | him. lie requires assistance and now goes i direct to the highest tribunal of Knighthood | ?the order ut large?to ask what he shall. | do. He does not ask the views of assemblies, ; districts, factions, but of the rank and file. From the 5th of September I have written, talked against and opposed strikes. I believe they were ruinous under *he old system; thev are doubly so today. Years ago | when a strike took place on a railroad or in ~ if woo /-Mirrior) nrt hpt.wpfta ! ifc ixiauuia\/ivij iv ?* cm -? ? j.tbe men and employer. Today when a | strike takes place the manufacturer may j belong to a trust and may actually realize a ] profiC while those engaged in the strike are starving. Pools, combinations and trusts are the union of capital against which unions of labor are pittied. The one with millions at his back can and does lie idle until starvation does its work and compels i the men to go back." FIGHTING AGAINST COMBINATIONS. In a forcible paragraph on the consequences of strikes he says: "What combination of hungry men could fight a battle oorninet. a pom hi ration of dollars? When a : workman ceases to earn, his stomach feels | it and unless charity is given he starves. ; Lay a gold dollar on a shelf and at the end i of a decade it is as bright and useful as ever; {it has lost nothing from idleness; the dollar j is supreme. We must control the dollar, j curb the power of money and kill the trusts, I or they will extort the last cent from labor | and kill the people. A solemn duty rests i with our order for fulfillment. Let our enej mies say what they may, the Knights of ! Labor stands today among laboring men fthe greatest combination for good in j America. t ii \\7 * "i-,f,TT/-v 1/M-ric-loti^n rc)"nr?}V "TOlll : compel individuals and corporations to | transact business on a basis of real property* ! dollars and cents, instead of -what tlie world | calls paper credits, or fictitious values. How | Gun this be done*/ By whom will it be done? ; 2s ot by strikes, by wasting our energies on i tbe line of abuse of each other. Ic cannot be I done by men who have no higher coocepj lion of Knighthood and citizenship than to . expose themselves and families to the pangs j of hunger in a suicidal strike. Let the ones j who have felt the pangs of hunger testify, ; and not those who, standing far from the ! field of conflict, say strikes do good. Unfor j tunately for labor, men in position are prone ; to yield too easily to clamor. The vocal i bully may succed for a time in creating a i sentiment against the man who refuses to | yield, but when men find their promises are i not keptj-they have a .sweater cause for j anger than if they were told what to expect i in the beginning. SCFFEKING FAMILIES, j "I never will Loldout a hope of assistance j when 1 am not in possession of money to : carry on a strike, when the men and women upon whom we must rely are as poor as ttiose engaged in the trouble. The General 1 Master Workman has received his share of j censure for not encouraging certain "strikes. 11 never aid eucourage a strike and never will do so, nor will I ever vote to order a ! strike until every known remedy short of a : surrender of manhood of the men engaged i ha=? been tried. I have waited two years for ; an opportunity to advise the order on this j question, but never found the labor world j free from a strike long enough to do so with. out leaving myself open to the suspicion ! that I was opposing the interests of some ; one who was on strike. Today I am opposj ing no strikes in particular. This is written ' because I believe that strikes are weakeni ing the labor movement in America. Cap; ital has discarded its old methods; labor bill I ciuigs cu 11 ci. Concluding, 31r. Powderly advocates the establishment of an educational branch of i the order, and in a lengthy treatise calls atj tention to its manifold advantages. A. G. Bell's tirapbopbone. Ozi of the reporters of the House of I Representatives has been experimenting i for two days past with A. G. Bell's graphoi phone, and if it continues to operate as j successfully as it has operoted in these two ! davs it Drornises to be of ereat assistance in reporting the debates of the House. The graphophone is an improved phonograph; that is, its inventors claim that it carries out practically all that was promised for Edison's -wonderful scientific toy'. In reporting the debates of the House two sets of stenographers are used?one on the floor and one in the reporters' room down stairs. One of the official reporters follows a debate for a certain length of time, when he is relieved by another reporter, tolr/ac i->r\ tfio tViToor^ Tr}>oro "ho Hrvme it ?* ilV U^/ WV KUAVMVi H uviv u*vyc a v. The reporter who is relieved goes down stairs and reads his notes to another stenographer. who takes all down in shorthand and then copies it off. The reporter who takes the debate does none of the work of transcribing. In using the graphophone, the reporter sits in front of the machine, which he operates by a treadle as he would a scroll saw or a sewing machine. Into its mouth he reels off the debate he has just reported much more rapidly than he could deliver it to another stenographer. When he has read off all his notes, he ret'jms to the floor to continue his work. An assistant then sits down at the machine, removes me receiver ana aiwicnes a irdxjsmitter with two ear pieces which he straps to his head. The cylinder is returned to the starting point, and the assistant, working the machine with his foot, grinds out the debate, which, as he listens, he puts on paper. It is expected that the instrument will be so developed in the near future that it can be used on the floor of the House for making original reports of long speeches.? Cor. Y. World. "1 GAVE UJk* TO DIE." Kxoxyikle, Tks^.j July 2, 1SS7. I have had catarrh of the head fa six years. I went to a noted doctor and he tr -atea me for it, but could not cure me, he said. I was over fifty years old and I gave up to die. I had a distressing coagh; my eyes were swollen and I am confident I could not have lived without a chance. I sent and got one bottle of jour B. B. B., used it, and felt better. Then I got four more, and thank God! ii cured me. Use this any way you may wish for the good of sufferers. Mbs. Matilda Nichols. 27 Florida Street. A Riot in Ireland., Cokk, March 25.?Mr. }Ym. .O'Brien addressed the tenants of the Ponsonby estate at Youghal early this morning, and attempted to organize the-meeting which the Government by proclamation had forbidden to be 5eid. Subsequently he mountso a asnn hp.<ran a sneech to the assem bled crowd, but the police dragged bim lown and charged upon the people with irawn batons. A serious melee ensued, luring which several were wounded on x>ih sides. It is alleged that man}* of the x)lice were stabbed. Captain Plunkett, in charge of the police, was thrown down and severely beaten and cut about the head. Mr. O'Brien escaped to the house of a < )riest, and later harangued a crowd in a j ;takle. The police and military are patroll- j ng the streets of Youghai tonight. j ? 1 k The Sultan of Zanzibar is dead. i ? .... < : ? STICK TO THE YANKEE HOC. The President Advlaea the Exclusion of the French and German Article. Washington, March 27.?The President has sent to Congress a special message recommending legislation to exclude French and German hogs and hog products in consequence of reports by Minister Pendleton and Consul Mason of-the prevalence of contagious diseases among hogs in those countries. The message is as follows: "To the Senate and House of Represents j tives: I "I transmit herewith a report from Hon. ~ rT J|_*? Af?r.?cfOT tn Gfir- I breorge n. reiiujcwu, uui wv v. ?- | many, dated January 30,18S8, from which it appears that trichinosis prevails to a considerable extent in certain parts of Germany, and that a number of* persons have ; already died from the effects of eating the meat of diseased hogs which were grown in that country. I also transmit a report from our Consul at Marseilles, dated February 4, 1888, representing that for a number of months a highly contagious and fatal disease has prevaiied-among the swine of a large section of France, which disease is thought to be very similar to hog cholera by the commissioner 01 .agnuimuic, *> Uv.?, statement is herewith submitted. It is extremely doubtful if the law passed April 29,1S78, entitled "An Act to prevent the Introduction of Contagious or Infectious Diseases into the United States" meets cases of this description. In view of the danger to the health and lives of our people and the contagion that may be spread to the live stock of the country by the importation of swine or hog products from either of the countries named, I recommend the passage of a law prohibiting such imnrvrtAtion. with DroDer regulations as to the continuance of such prohibition and permitting such, further prohibition in other future cases of a like character as safety and prudence may require. "Grover Cleveland." Accompanying the message are communications froic Minister Pendleton inclosing translations of articles from Berlin newspapers, alleging that 190 persons have been attacked by trichinosis, and that there is no allegation that the cause can be attributed otherwise than to the consumption of domestic pork. There is also one from United States Consul Mason on the prevailing contagion among swine in the neighborhood of Marseilles, to the effect that the outbreak has proved irresisuoie ana uesiruuuvt; uunu^ the past six months and has now become a general and serious epidemic. The disease is described in detail, and the ineffectual efforts of the French Government and municipal authorities to check its spread are recounted. The French officials have declared the disease to be similar to the swine plague investigated by Professor Samon in the United States. The epidemic is of purely local origin. It is impossible to predict the extent which the disease may reach before it can be checked. The remedies thus far are experimental. It will apparently be necessary to slaughter or banish all the swine now in yards and pens in the affected portions of France and I repiemsju me siwfi *? nu ticau nuu { hogs from remote localities. A communication from Commissioner Colman, which accompanies the papers, states that after a thorough investigation the Department of Agriculture is convinced that the disease reported as prevalent near Marseilles is hog cholera of an unusually virulent and destructive type, and that the exclusion of hogs and hog products imported from France would be a wise measure for the protection of the public health. Funeral of Chief Justice Waite. Washington. March 28.?The funeral services of the late Chief Justice Waite took place today in the hall of the House j of Representatives. Bishop Parot officiated and Dr. Leonard, of St. John's, Dr. I -<r - -r TT._:_u TV, Br^;no i .iVLOvi/, Ui JLkGY JL/1. JJiVUiUvj President of ELenyon College, assisted. The funeral procession started from the late residence of the Chief Justice at 11.15 o'clock, and proceeded directly to the east front of the capitol, entering the building through the rotunda, where it was met by the joint committee of both Houses and escorted to the hall of the House of Representatives. Accommodations for about one thousand persons had been provided on the floor of the House and for 1,500 in the i T'Vio Tf/Yiieo onri oil cither TWT l^O. -iiiV Alvu^, l tions of the capitol are festooned and draped with black. The church choir and organ were stationed in one of the galleries and the long table, usually occupied by official reporters, was assigned to the clergy. By 11 o'clock the galleries had become crowded and many members of the House were in their places. At half-past o'clock the House was called tn nrrler and after an aoDrooriate prayer by the chaplain, the regular proceedings were dispensed with and the Senate notified. The Senate was promptly announced and filed into the hall preceded by its officers. President pro tem. Ingalls joined Speaker Carlisle at the desk and the Senators took the places assigned thtm on the left of the chamber. The diplomatic corps was next to arrive. All the members were in attendance and the Coreans and Chinese legations were in full uniform. The President and Cabinet were announced and shown to their places. The Court of Claims, Judges and Bar association committee were next to arrive and were immediately followed by General Sheridan and Admiral Porter. By this I time Mrs. Cleveland and the Cabinet ladies 1 had taken their places in the executive gal| lery, escorted by Col. Lamont and other government officers. At exactly noon the clergy entered the hall. Bishop Paret, of the diocese of Maryland, was the officiating clergyman, assisted by seven Episcopal clergymen. Services then began and after their conclusion the remains were taken to the depot and left on the 3 P. M. train, accompanied by the Congressional committees. A i?ew laocK invemea. , A patent for a new clock or chronometer has just been granted that is attracting at tention. It is the invention of W. H. and J. D. Gray, of Maryland, who claim that it can be made to rur> if necessary for years after once "wound up. Other special features of this timepiece are 'that it is absolutely noiseless "when in operation and does away entirely with the pendulum and balance "wheel now used in clocks and watches. The running gear, including both tne StTlKlug auu ume meuuttuism, wiisists of but six wheels, and it requires only one spring to propel both of these attachments. By the use of a partial self-winding spring connected to two of the wheels the inventors utilize the power wasted by friction in other timepieces, thus enabling | the clock to run a mucn greater lengtn ot time with the. same motive power or by once winding it up. The inventors threaten to work a revolution in clock making by the introduction of a perfect timepiece which they say because of its simplicity can be manufactured at much less cost than the many excellent low-priced timepieces made in this country. Never worry over trouble. Tiie trouble itself is misery enough. Wm. Dorshermer, ex-Governor of New York, and editor of the New York Star, died at Savannah on Monday night, of pneumonia. .' Augusta is pleased with the prospect of j having two open-air concerts on April 23 i by Gilmore's crlebrated band, with cannon I chorus and fireworks at night The London Lancet (medical paper) says that owing to thr improvement in the condition of the Emperor Frederick, Dr. Mackenzie will return to London in a week or ten days. Pretty girls, it is said, have no trouble in getting married. The trouble usually ??-wnpTi the too fond husband *J\J iliCD la-.Vi, . ^ discovers that beauty won't keep the pot a-boiling or the grocer's bill from increasing in length with every passing hour. A special from Kansas City says: Word has just been received of the almost utter destruction of the town of Xinnescah, in Kingman county, Kansas, on Saturday evening by a tornado. It had been raining all day, and as evening approached the storm was seen coming from the southwest. It struck the town and destroyed everything in its t>ath, leaving only three houses stand Lag in the whole place. Two cimrc.fies, Sve stores and fifteen dwellings were torn x> pieces, and the flying timbers killed iiree persons and maimed seventeen others. 1 ? f ?KN~KRAL XEW8 .\OTES. Items of ^Interest Gathered from Varloas Quarters. Senator Cameron says that he is not, and will not be, a candidate for the Presidency. [ It is estimated that the decrease in the public debt for the month of March will amount to nearly $10,000,000. Thomas P. Miller & Co., private bankers of Mobile, have failed. Liabilities about $150,000; assets $50,000. r^innoi "R Hnrlhnrt. of Atlanta, well j known in connection with reconstruction I measures in 1S08 is dead. Isaac Hincklcy, President of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, died in Philadelphia Wednesday. The failure of Louis H. Zernow, broker of South William street, N. Y., has been announced on the Cotton Exchange. The London Evening Star prints a rumor that Prince Bismarck will shortly resign the Chancellorship of the German Empire. Charles A. Stetson, for nearly four years proprietor of the Astor House, New York, died in Reading, Penn., yesterday, aged 77. It is estimated that the membership in this country of the Free and Accepted Masons numbers GOO,000. A condemned locomotive at Hartford, Conn., burst its boiler yesterday and killed the engineer and fireman. About 1938 what tough stories some venerable men will be telling of the March of Arm nf IfiSAt Two white men and a negro were killed and several men wounded by the explosion of a boiler at Cooke vill?, Tenn., on Tuesday. The high license bill has pSssed the New York Assembly by 67 against 61. It w;is almost a parly vote and .required 63 votes to prevail. Reports from the flooded district along the Vistula River, in Germany, say mat within an area of ten miles square there are seventy-seven villages submerged. Walter T. Miller & Co., the oldest cotton brokerage house in New York, who recently failed, have announced that they will settle in full in a few days. A correspondent writes from Honduras who says that more than $12,000,000 of American capital is invested in gold mines in that country. If you suppose that the world is constantly keeping its eyes peeled to note >our tr-nnViipc vnn -will find vourself miehtilv mistaken. Emperor Frederick has asked permission of Queen Victoria to confer upon Dr. Mackenzie the decoration star of Hohenzollern. The entire cost of the "Western rate war, now ending, to the railroad companies involved has been fifteen millions of dollars. President Cross and Cashier White of the State National Bank, of Raleigh, N. C., have been apprehended, and they will be tried for forgery. Jack Green was killed by Nathan Pinckney yesterday morning in a sailors' boarding-house in Charleston. The two quar reled over >? game of cards. Both negroes. Business failures occurring throughout the country during the week number, for the United States, 179, Canada 42; total, 221 against 243 last week. Mr. J. A. Daniels, of Anderson, has sent to.tbe Agricultural Department to be placed in the exhibit two bottles of pure sweet Concord grape wine and two of pure dry Concord grape wine for medicinal use only. Reports from all parts of Georgia show that the enormous rainfall of the past week throughout that State has resulted in great damage to railroads and farming interests. T>v "Rani 'MV>Trm ac Jr vptprinarv snr geon of tlie Agricultural Department, was in the city this morning prior to his going to York to investigate the reported cases of ; glanders among the stock in that section. The census just completed of Danville and North Danville, Ya., shows a combined population of nearly 16,000. This is an increase of nearly 4,000 over the census made by the same persons in 1S85. A bill to amend the naturalization laws so as to require would-be citizens to make oath that they are not Anarchists or Communists has been introduced in the House by Representative Stewart of Georgia. A nnrronPTr t/hot PTl X\. &LKJi.y HOC ^Uiuuu VUHVUVJ w?v Vfc. gineers on the Lake Shore system are to strike, in order that the company may be compelled to discharge non-union switchmen in Its employ. Yesterday morning about 6 o'clock "Walter Cavor, a youth of 13 years, formerly of Edgefield county, met his death by being run over by the shifting engine in the yard of the Port Royal Railroad Company. The flood around Montgomery reached its height Thursday night, and the waters are now receding slowly, having stopped within four or five feet of the high water mark in 1SS6. The Alabama Riyer has fallen about six inches today. Trains are running irregularly. Gen. Lester B. Faulkner, one of the alleged Danville Bank wreckers, has been admitted to b:ul on two indictments. The bail in each indictment is $15,000. James Faulkner is in jail, and it is understood that he will not attempt to procure bail. The Russian Government has prohibited operations by the American Bible Society in the Baltic provinces. It is probable that the Government will ultimately expel rtll r\? + /-i cTi an/I A mor. UU Wi LUV UUU ican Bible societies. Ex-Senator McDonald's friends believe that he will be appointed to fill the vacancy on the Supreme Bench, caused by the death of Cbief Justice Waite. It is un derstood tL to he has reason to expect a nomination jy the President. What is supposed to be a Confederate gold dollar was found in an ash-heap in Atlanta recently, and sold for $30. It is said that only six such coins were issued by the Confederate Government, and if genuine this specimen would be worth $6o(.>. The fast night express on the Michigan "Poilrrvar? Txrhinli lotitroc PiVli/HierA ot 9 P. M., met with a serious accident Tuesday night at a crossing a little sxith of Burnside. A Toledo, Wabash and Western freight train ran into a rear sleeper on the passenger while under full headway. Many passengers were injured. Arrangements for the reunion of the survivors of the Army of the Potonac with the survivors of the Army of ISforthern Virginia at Gettysburg, on July 1, 2 and 3, are progressing satisfactorily. ' George William Curtis will deliver the oration, George Parsons Lathrop a poem, and Bish op Horatio rotter, ot JNew i ort the address of welcome. The baseball season opened in a blaze of glory at Memphis yesterday, Memphis defeating the famous St. Louis Brovi ns by a score of 5 to 3. The game was wc n on its merits. .The visitors were unabled 1o guage the delivery of the new Memphis pitcher, Nichols. Kaouff pitched for the Sr. Louis, and was hammered for nine hits-. Two thousand people witnessed the game, and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed. A Boston dispatch to the 2se-v York "World says: "State Chemist SLarpless, who has been in Washington invei tigating tVia nIteration nf lard savs^an p sramina tion showed an alarming adulteration of lard By manufacturers. Dead ho| grease, he says, was found to be used extensively in lard intended as human food." It having been shown that recent railway accidents were caused part, y if not wholly by overwork and excessive hours of labor of engineers, it has been ordered that no engineman of the Great Korthera Railway, Eng., shall be allowed x> go on duty without"having had an interval of at least nine hours' Test. At the annual meeting of the a ati-Poverty Society in Xew York the iev. Edward ^IcGIynn was chosen president; Jas. Redpath, yice president; Michael Clarke, secretary; Sylvester T. Malone, treasurer. By written request the name of Henry , George was stricken from the membership 1 roll. ; The Bald Knobbers, John Jlathews, | Wm. "Walker and Wiley Matthews, who ( have recently been convicted at Ozark, Mo., for the murder of Charges Gieen and William JSdens ui one 01 ineir nigui raias in Christian county, about a year ago,, have been sentenced to be hanged st Ozark s on Friday, May 18. J J 1 Judge S. G. Sharp, chairman of the Democratic State Executive Committee of Kentucky, has been nominated and confirmed as treasurer pro tem. of the State of ixentuc?y; Two nunorea utmeis n ? xi to- j ky have been attached as the property of the absconding treasurer, and it is thought more will be found. The investigating committee are proceeding slowly, and Tate's private papers have not yet been examined. The objections of the bondsmen retard the work of the committee. Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota are experiencing another severe storm. Over ? font and a half of snow has fallen and is drifting badly. The St. Paul is the only road that has managed to get trains through on time, all oi hers being from five to thirty hours lata- The storm commenced at 3 o'clock on Suncuy afternoon and has been raging ever since. Street cars run with extreme difficulty and outdoor work generally is suspended. A candle has recently been brought out which extinguishes itself after it has burnt f/vw or. Tliio if rlrwva hv means of a IUJ. C*JU UUUl. A. lllw AW ? J ? ~ ? tiny extinguisher of tin which is fastened in the wax by -wires, and which effectually performs its task It is only necessary to remove this diminutive extinguisher when i*s work is done, and the candle is again ready to burn another hour. The use of such a candle, in schools and nurseries particularly, could hardly fail to prove beneficial. Crows are commonly said to live for a hundred years, and the turtles arc reported to have even longer life; but if Professor Baird be right, the greatest animal longevity is possessed by fishes. Professor Baird says *-' * U v. A mfttnritTT ic Llicit tl5> U. JLXdU XICIO IIL? iuului:LJ LIA^JLV^ 1U uvvM ing to prevent it from living indefinitely and growing continually. He cites in proof a pike living in Russia, whose age ; dates back to the fifteenth century. In the royal aquarium at St. Petersburg there are fish that have been there a hundred and forty years. Around Birmingham, Ala, the rain storm continues. The country is flooded, all water-courses are unprecedented^ swollen, many bridges have been swept away, and washouts are reported on all railways lead ing into "the city. The JJirmingham Herald's specials from all parts of the State tell of a tremendous flood and great damage. Traveling is at a standstill, but the iron mills are running on full time. The Alumni Association of the University of Michigan, at their banquet on the night of the 27th inst., adopted resolutions favoring the appointment of the Hon. Thomas M. Uooley to tiie uniei Justiceship of the United States, and calling upon the alumni of the University throughout the United States to join -with them in procuring petitioning power of the entire confraternity to secure if possible such appointment. After the Easter holidays Parliament will be asked to vote compensation to the Canadian Pacific Railway ior the surrender of its Northwest monopoly clauses. The amount named is about $15,000,000. The Canadian Pacific offers to sell its line from Winnipeg to the United States boundary fn-r <51 nhrt AOA Tint the Mflnit.nhfl finvprri ment thinks the amount too large. The prospects for an amicable settlement of the monopoly question look more hopeful. The third of a series of excursions inaugurated by Southern railroads is bringing thousands of visitors from the North and Northwest to this section of the country. The Central Traffic Association meets the haif rates made by the Southern lines, and all trains now arriving are loaded with Northern and Northwestern prospectors. Fully four hundred have stopped over in Chattanooga and as many passed tnrougn. Railroad men estimate that fully five thousand were brought South on this excursion. About 4 o'clock "Wednesday afternoon there was a rumbling sound in mine No. 6, at Rich Hill, Kansas, and a moment later a fearful explosion that wrecked the mine and buried in the debris over 100 miners, who'were cut off from all means of escape. ! Up to the hour of sending this dispatch, j forty bodies have been taken out, and at j least fifteen more miners are thought to | UO.YC UCJU -t ouygnuiguuguu vi i the mine was taken out badly injured, but | will survive. In the terrible excitement and confusion ifc is impossible to give a list I of names, or even an estimate as to the full ! extent of the disaster, but it is now thought that over 150 men were killed. FREDERICK IMPROVINC. A Large Piece or Cartilage Removed From the Emperor's Throat. . JtSERLix, -Uarcn Jbmperor nas issued an order directing -that the usual spring review of the guards be e fecL The order gives great satisfaction die military authorities. The North German Gazette says the Emperor's sleep last night was broken by spells of coughing. The doctors anxiously await the coming of milder weather, in order that the Emperor may enjoy the frgjh air, which he greatly misses. The Emperor today received verbal reports from General Winterfield and Councillor Wilmouski. A dispatch from London says: It is known that Emperor Frederick is improving, owing to the removal of a large piece of diseased cartilage. Such a tiling has never been known to occur in a case of cancerous disease. Dr. Waideyer will examine the mass removed. Au imperial decree which is about to be issued di rects that German subjects be allowed t ?we3r foreign orders only when the rulers who conferred them are sojourning Germany. SWEPT AWAY BY FLOODS. Many Village* and Hamlet* in Germany Under Water. London, March 27.?Dispatches from -T-? i- - - * ? iii JBenm give appamug uuuuis ui mc uuuus in Germany. The Elbe, Nogat, Vistula and Oder rivers cover a hundred square miles. Forty villages and hamlets have disappeared, miles of railways are practi.cally at the bottom of new lakes, S,000 persons are homeless and ruined in circumstances, much area can ne;. 3r b: drained again, and even midsummer must find thousands of acres of farm land still submerged along the Elbe. Regular icebergs ir -ued, dashing away bridges, dykes, embankments, even overleaping these and crushing houses as if egg-shells, and ! drowning cattle. Even persons were un[ able to escape the suddenness and velocity of the flood. Dore's pictures of Noah and the deluge suggest actual scenes. Not I ^.-^.1 t-- TT7/\>.A ttnrrorflAwn^ Vmt rr? ?kl 1l r> rr umy ?cic i?uo snow from land elevations added new supplies to the merging waters. An embankment on the Nogat River, near where empties the mouth of the Vistula, a fine work of engineering, broke like thread, with the noise of a dozen Krupp guns exploding. It i% doubtful if the city of Elbing escapes. The towns of Marienburg and Jonasdorf are already partially inundated. Berlin newspapers are wholly absorbed in contemplating the devastation. The floods extended farther south. A whole district that is called Bedrog, in Northern Hungary, is also inundated, the rivers having destroyed all the dykes and swept away twenty villages, i looas irom the Szamos River have completely surrounded the town of Fethergyarmat, where numerous houses have fallen. Fifty villages of that district are converted into heaps of ruins and a thousand inhabitants are left without shelter or food. The high waters of the Theiss and Szamos rivers, which have caused an enormous destruction on their way, have now reached Szegedin. The flat district between Szegedin and Temesvaris is threatened with submersion before the coming Saturday. As more definite paiticulars reach Ber lin, it is feared that the magnitude of the new deluge will become yet more appalling.?Special to Philadelphia Times. "But, George," said a young lady, "if you would state the case to papa as fully as you have to me, I think he would consent to our union. He could help you, you know. With that-patent clothes-rack of yours, the whole country for a field, and papa at your back?" "It's your papa at my back that I am afraid of. Laura," sjaculated George, moving uneasily in his stair. Why does a cow lie down ? Because she cannot sit down. Perhaps "the pen is mightier than the jwo.d" because it has two points to the sword's one, I ( A WOI Everybody wants to clai: rative* agent. The value of B. alone, unparalleled as a Blood fight other remedies, because I ter with your blood, try it ? a argue with the public, and we < how you suffer, we will give yo* IMPURE BLOOD. A." in Florida cured try B. B. B. " """""" j Evtolyn, Near Brunswici:, Ga., May 27, '87 ! My blood had been impure for a number of [ years. I broke out in ugly s ores over my bead I and body and I could get nothing to heal them ! or purify my blood (though I tried other socalled medicines) until I found that most valuable medicine (Botanic Blood Balm) B. B. B. I have been using it for nearly a year, and in that time have taken about one dozen Domes, and I feel that I am nearly c ared; the sores on my head and body all healed. My health Is good and I can eat anything I desire. Yours respect-fully, Ed-ward Gdover. FROM A DRUGGIST. p*T.ATrrA. Mnv31.1SS7, The demand for Botanic Blood Balm fJ.B.B.) la such that X now huy In half-gross lots, and I unhesitatingly say that my customers are all well pleased- B. Kerst-jto. 10 YEARS WITH RHET7MATISM. Newton, N. C. Juno 25,1SS7. Gentlemen : i am pleasured In saying i have teen a great sufferer of rheumatism for 30 years, and I have exhausted almost every known remedy -without; relief. I was told to try B. B. B. which I did after long procrastina? ?3 ?A-f+lirnn c<z_ cod) &hu wjltu ujc va mmvv w?--^7 | I am almost a healthy man. I take it as a part [ of my duty to make known your-wonderful | Blood Purifier to suffering humanity, and respectfully ask you to mall me one of your books of wonders. Respectfully, W. L Mokehead. ITS USE FOR KIDNEYS. Jesttp, Ga., May 28,1887. I have been suffering from kidney disease for a month past, and the pain in my back was verysev6re. jay occupation owv. deal of writing at night and I suffered all the time. I saw one man who said he was cured by using Botanic Blood Balm,(B. B. B.) and I commenced using it, and the pain Is a great deal less. I have only used two bottles and believe it will effect a cure by the use of a few more bottles. Yours respectfully, J. E. Coleman. Send for our Book of Worn WILSON ACQUITTED. No French Laws Apply to the Acts of Grevy's Son-Iii-Law. Paris, March 26.?The Court of Appeal has rendered a decision *in the case of M. Wilson, who appealed from the decision of the lower court, which found him' guilty -of complicity in the decoration scandals and sentenced him to two years' imprisonment, to-pay a fine of ttiree thousand francs and to be deprived of his civil rights for five years. TVia Pnnrf r>f A nnpfil TfiVftrSftS the de cision of the lower court and acquits M. Wilson of the charges igainst him. The other persons tried with ML Wilson on similar charges were also acquitted. The judgment of the Court of Appeal seveiely condemns the acts imputed to 31. Wilson and others, but declares that the existing laws do not apply to the offenses charged against them. A Destructive Cyclone. A violent but not extensive cyclone passed Belton, on the Columbia and Greenville Road, about 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, going in a northeasterly direc tion. The path of the revolving storm was not more than 100 or 200 yards wide. Large trees were twisted off and thrown to the grown, and fences and outhouses were wrecked and knocked into kindling wood. At Belton two negro cabins were blown I down, the occupants barely escaping with their lives. The cyclone is next "heard from near Fountain Iiiq, on the Greenville and Laurens Road, where it touched the ground and did considerable damage. Two negro cabins on L. M. Nash's place were wrecked, the roof of one being torn away i whilA r.hf> familv were inside, and in the other the whole upper pirt of the house being blown off, leaving the occupants standing inside half dead with fright. The house of John R. Harrison was moved from its fuundation. The usual cyclonic roaring and black, funnel-shaped cloud accompanied the disturbance.?Cor. Xewi and Courier. Auother Bad Storm. Chicago, March 26.?Another bad storm is prevailing in the West. Dispatches from many points in Northern Illinois and Iowa report the prevalence yesterday of a severe sleet storm. Everything is covered with ice, and in many places large limbs have broken from trees under the weight. Great damage to wheat and fruit is feared. In this city and vicinity tbe sleet which fell j all of yesterday changed this morning to a heavy rain. A dispatch from St. Ignace, ilicii., says: | | "The first passenger traia from Marquette j sii.ce Wednesday arrived last night. This I morning another howling blizzard prevails! and no trains have gone out. The train which left here last night is fast in the snow near Allenviile and the prospects are good for another blockade of several days." Dispatches from Sioux City say that a disastrous flood is threatened there, and from Yankton comes the news that the Missouri River near there is rising rapidly and threatens life and property. rfavelnDment of the South. The Chatanooga Tradesman's reports of new industries actually organized and erected in the South since January 1, 1888, indicant no abatement in its industrial growth. The reports show great activity in epttton and woolen factories. Within j; the past month thirty new companies have I < been formed, and in most cases all the ne- , cessary stock has been subscribed. There ; is also much activity in mining operations, the total number of mining and quarrying ! in f 1-1 o 'sAptn cinrto Tun. J <JULLiyOiHCO IVIUIVU XLA WiV WUM* UUU j uary 1, being fifty-six, in wood-working , branches, however, the development has ; been greatest, the number of .new plants : in three months being eighty-six. Reports also show that Sojuthern timber lands are in demand, chiefly by lumbermen from the Northwest. Over 500,00.0 acres have been sold since January 1. Northwestern manufacturers are erecting mills in various j Southern States. Mr. Bibbing#' Mission. Captain Hamilton of the Miners' Arms in Front street has as a guest in his hotel r the Rev. George Horatio Jobbings, a young Endish clergyman, who arrived on the steamship Wyoming on a peculiar mission.! He comes from Plymouth, England, and! i intends delivering lectures in all of the!1 large cities in the United States in favor of | a home rule for Ireland. He has letters . 0 from several home rule advocates, among j r them William Abrahams of the House of a Commons and Richard P. Smith, leader of & the movement in England. 3Ir. Bibbings is a young man of intellec- ^ tual appearance, and is the only English ^ clergyman who ever came to America in the "cause of Ireland. He will give his first lecture in Boston shortly.?X. Y. Star, j ? I i The musical composition, ""W arbling at j A rroc I ft ?ve, ^ Uie llXbt UlUJLUaOlVJU uuao ntW| v a singer. l?j RD IN SE rn something extraordinary fo] B. B. is too well-known now j I Remedy, and nobody can pr< S. B. B. takes care of itself. I single bottle will open your e; ? i - ??i ? florrt do it. it Dne Doiue uui. a a gross. Re-.d these certific THE BEST PURIFIER M3JDE. ! Damascus, Ga., Jane 29,1887. j I have suffered -with Catarrh for about four | years, and after using four bottles of Botanic | Rinnd Balm I had my general health greatly i improved, and if I could keep out or tne ouu j weather I would be cured. I believe it is the | best purifier made. Very respectfully, L. w. Thompson. TWELVE TEAKS AFFLICTED. Burerrosr, I5B., Feb. 6,1SS7. Ibave been afflicted with Blood Poison for 1 from twelve years, nave uk? physicians offered me during that period. | Through the druggist, "W. A. Gutelius, I pro-1 cured one bottle of B. B. B. and since have J used three bottles, and am satisfied It has done me more good than anything T ever used. I an almost well, and am sure, within two or three weeks I will be perfectly well, after twelve years suffering intensely. "Write or address Joseph Feist, "Well's Co., Ind. Baker and Confectioner. SPLENDID FOB A SPRING TONIC. Arukgton, Ga., June 30,1SS7I suffered with malarial blood poison more or less, all the time, and the only medicine that done me any good is B. B. B. It is undoubtedly the best blood medicine made, and for this malarial country should be used by every one in the spring of the year, and as good in summer, fall and winter as a tonic and blood purifier. GIVES BETTER SATISFACTION. Cadiz. Ky^ July 6,18S7, Please send me one box Blood Balm Catarrh Snuff by return mail, as one of my customers is taking B. B. B. for catarrh and wants a box of the snuff. B.B. B. gives better satisfaction than any medicine I ever sold- I have sold 10 dozen in the past 30 weeks, and It gives good satisfaction. If I don't remit all right fQr snuff write me. Tours, W. N. Brajsvos. lers, free to all.' Address, BLOOD BALMCOMPAN Only twelve Indians are left out of th< M .-4 w.Ua t"hc moe ox one muusuuu wnw v^> Yosemite Yalley a few years ago. He that don't read the papers is ignorani of the world he lives in, and behind the age in the current history of the day, and is not moved by concord of sweet sounds, and hath no music in liis soul, Let nc such man be trusted. iider's Liver PILLS. The justly celebrated SOUTHERN VEGETABLE PILL having been used as a household remedy for the past haU century, in all the Southern and Western States, for the erue of Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Slalarui and all diseases of the LIVER, have, by their WONDERFUL CURES, gained the supremacy over all othe: PILLS on the market. After one trial you will join the cry for "GILDER'S PTT.T.Q" i-ha ton miTHnT nprvnlfi oi the United States who are now using them. If jour merchant has not got them, send 25 cents in stamps to G. BAREST'! & GO,, AUGUSTA, GA. lfE5SE$il^fpi .CP-K A /^rrcrr/rSr^ ISA UMMENT PERFECTDf BARMLE5 S.AN& SHOULD BE USED A ??W MONTHS.BEFORE. CONFINEMENT. ~)SEND FOR BOOK TO MOTHERS i &RSDElEID%GUtSEDB GOKT ATi.AOTA.GA. Ig PRIVATE BOAKBIXG. ON THE FIRST OF OCTOBER, the J . 3 J3 - undersigned openeu a FIBSf CLASS BOARDING HOUSE in Charleston, for the accommodation of both Transient and Permanent Boarders. The Building, located on the northeast corner of Wentworth and Glebe streets, is conveniently near the business portion of King street, yet free from the noise oi trie tnorougniares. xi is t*iiam easy reach from the Academy of Music and Erom Churches of all the different de dominations. The house has been thoroughly repaired, and fitted up in good style with new furniture and fixtures. Terms reasonable. For further information address * MTts E. E. TTASTT.T,, or Miss S. S. EDWARDS, ntf Charleston, S. C. PITTS CARMINATIVE! FOB EVFAJVTS AJYD FEETHESTG- CHIL DREK. An instant relief for colic of infante, ?ure6 Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera nfantum or any diseases of the stomach nd bowels. Makes the critical period f Teething safe and easy. Is a safe and deasant tonic. For sale by all druggists, nd for wholesale by Howard, Willet : Co., Augusta, Ga IHC^ CASES. WALL :CAS?S.| ESKS, OFFICE Ellfl.NiTURE AND FIXTURES. \ A>tc CubJa^rated Pamphlet } TfKKY SISUW O0615CO., NasWUfc. Teca. / f * - ! ;f: _ s .AS ON". ^ r whatever they have as a cu- * for ' 'claim-making." It stands ^ 3iuce its superior. We don't 3 f you have anything the matyes. It is nonsense to try and > Si it do you any good, no matter ates: A PREACHER CURED OF DYSPEPSIA* A ? 41 Miccosctkee, Tlx*, Leojt Co., July20,1SSS. I have been a sufferer from indigestion and dyspepsia for a long titae, and have tried many . ' . ; remedies, but until I was induced by my I friends to try your B. B. B. received no relief; -1^ but since using it have found more relief and jM comfort than from any other treatment I have used. Hoping you will forward to my address your little 32^page book for prescription^Uso esi? dence of cures. Send at earliest date. ' Rev. BobT C. -V A REMARKABLE SHOWING FOB , ! j AGAINST OTHER , REMEDIES. 4| Pumoc CO., April 23,1SS7I havo been suffering for more than thirty years with an itching and burning all over my face and body, I took eighteen bottles of one blood mcdicine and it did me no good. I com- * A menced last January to use B. B. B., and after using five bottles I felt better and stouter than I have in thirty years, my health is better and 11 weigh more than I ever did. The itching has I nearly ceased, and I am confident that a few | more bottles of B. B. B. will cure me entirely. I am sixty-two years old and can now do a good " -m*r T consider it the best oay s w vi ix medicine I have ever seen, for it certainly did ? me more good than all the medicine I have! ever taken. I had, in all, nearly a hundred risings on my face, neck and body. Jam.es Pixkkrton ' > vj TWO BOTTLES CURE RHEUMA- & TISM. gg Boughton, Aek-, Jnne 4, 1887. I cheerfully state the following facte in regard to the use of your medicine in my family My little son, 14 years ci age, suffered from ar acute attack of rheumatism, caused by undue ^ exposure and chilling of the blood. I heard -v, your remedy highly recommended, and purchased one bottle of Monerief & Bro., Frescott, . AV ioino iJiia Ark. in aoout one mumu, um bottle, he became so much better that I got the second bottle which is now being used, and my son is nearly well, and I think by removing "-:A him to a cooler summer climate (which I will do) and continuing its use, a perfect cure will be effected. I consider B. B. B. a most and excellent blood purifier. Chas. H. Titus, v| B. xL Agt, Bough ton, Ark. JH T, Atlanta, 6a, thousands of the best 09q sold ' Ille bO Ttr ? rp fl n \~M WW JJL Jk W X*. [ E732 ASS Sm.Tftfi IS PUS > CO-OPERATIVE CLUBS. A This Is the Beat, Cheapest, *d Most Convenient, _ And only co-operative System of selling watches. ~ The watches are American Lever Stem Winders, . 3 I ; containing every essential to accnracy and dnrabfl i ity, and have, in addition, numerous patented im- , \ provements found in no other watch. They are ab- . | solutely the only Dust and Dampproof Move -merits made in the World, and are jeweled through! out with GENUXXE ItJJBJLES. The Patent :<A ! Stem Tfind and Set is the strongest and simplest Jfl I made. They are fully equal for appear- Sfl j anee, accuracy- durability and ?ervice, |v ! to any $75 Watch. n ' Our Co-operative Club System brings them within . ! the reach of every one. we want au acuve, rcspuBaiuiojrcfr- .? i resentatlve in ETERT CITY &?4 9 L J TOWX. i Heavy profits guaranteed os. limited investment 9 ? i Write for fall particulars. . = i The Keystone Watch Club Co. M .! P. 0. Eos 923, Philadelphia, Pa.""""*^ i ! v ?j? REFERENCES:?Keytrtone i. j . .\\ II -^National Tt?nV[ or any Com ' I \\ cereal Agency. * . i AGXrSTCZES: "i SevYcrk. S.7. TTarriateg, ??. 1 \\tfte&FhiI// Chicago,HL Beam, Co. mm&W ^ittstsrgh, Pa. Baltiaore, IU. YmkBaton, St. Lotds, Vs. ! I PHhdelchia, Pa. WnHagtea, Sd. ' \\ // rctrcit, )?ih. Etc., (to. I WE DO WEAR I 1 THE N. Y. STANDARD A $3.00 CZ,%IV* PANTS , Bot it laics 8omethicg more than low prices to initVe oor Roads x!l ututu wecanmake them op. We only ate all wool cloth ofthe laiestdesisn and patterns.It isvery siroog FIKST, as to l'eel: It isfirmaad npyieldipg. Not coarse, because ofthe wiry, tight twist ofthe wool. |t * wears like leather. ST ?XT,ai to onrlew , prices. That comes Xr'^n oar ' handling gnch encrmocs qoantiTv? tiesasd asitingsoch small profit. Waorenowtakingtbeentlrepro. ducts of three tcllls, and J hardly ?ati,Se?Ocr demand. i Xo*? ^orTstyies^lB '' 1 I W / Wftry I AVOID UKTATOES. I j~ T/ arEXX; we make J eooils ?aiy to order. I 'f] ' ud by oar <drati?e mmare) 1 ?, ment blaniacan fit yon u wall I i K*l 1.000atomyae we can at ocr d J J |. "u>n- Vfe tend oar J y?l k, goods to customer* JH rn;;-l\P both by mall and ex- & ? facialpress, at buyer's oiv<i??S!S5gjp> tion. ( BXBBSra S EXT, i by sending fix ccr.ii in stamps yoc will receive by re tarn mail a paciapr ^ of twenty aamplet of cloth for Pants, Suits, and Overcoats, tad ifvocmcntion this paper,CO-Ineh TapeMeaxnrefrec. AJsofall*etofaiea?c?cieatblanha. Try this and convince youneX OUR guaemteeS^^^- ^ sorry node?:twimn?, for weaiwayaiave and always will **1 * refcod monevfor MiTcaase. H . jfcS KEFEKl-^ttF.S.?Aljfricsn Exprm Co^Tm ar fig A H York City, wiUi whom wo do an ?oorznonj bouacaj, * jSt {I Send for namplet and Call at oar I S n Store! Act now, ud be^touTo One-Half M ?-JB j fl| the co?t of year clothing for the balance of your life. Call . ? N?Y. STANDARD PAST CO., 66 Unlver- 8 H sity Place, N. Y. City, Near Union Sq. ^ ? ( ? / ! CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE. ? j The current session of tliis Institute , - : I o1ac/i<j .Tflnnarv 91 st 1SRS xrhon tiiA Spring Session begins, which ends June 6th, 1888. ; ' g The present session is one of the m<5st /3ijj prosperous in the history of the Insti- , "tute.' There is room for only a few more ' / boarding pupils. The health of the school, the accommodations of its boarding department, and .the efficiency of its corps of teachers are unsurpassed any- * where in the South. The first of January a is a very convenient time for entering. Pupils are charged only from, date of entrance. J Rev. Wh. E. ATKINSON, % Principal. Charlotte, N. C. . m A 1. PYftTYT WAT?ITC - I A COMPANY HAS BEEN FOBMEB that are now operating these works, manufacturing the Celebrated TOZEB ^ PATENT AGMCULTUK4L AND " STATXONAKY ENGINES, noted for their great durability, simplicity and economy in fue:. " . Excellent workmanship and design. ? Return Tubuior Boilers a specialty. Also Saw Mill Shafting and boxes. V Most convenient shop in the State for having your repairs done. v All work guaranteed. Foundry work in Tr/->ri jn/'l Rrscs ? ?? ?? ??~~ Write us for estiir^ics, , M W. P. LESTER, Superintendent; THORNWELL McMASTER, ' . . v Business Manager. <5 !^55Sa!*?r* . '