University of South Carolina Libraries
( ! - ll ' _Li COLUMBIA. _ Friday Morning, June 7, 1887. , ,Tho Delusion of Confiscation. Thaddeus Stevens has written an? other lett?r on his favorite hobby of confiscation. From tbds, as well as his former lottors, wo learn that tho object of his proposed system of moderate confiscation is solely for the benefit of those "Union" men who lost property, during the war, by the raids of the Confederates, or by con? fiscation. Even the originator of this delectable scheme, and tho leader of the parry whioh, par excellence, claims to be. the only organization that embraces the true friends of the emancipated negroes, ignores and excludes that race from any antici? pated benefits to accrue from tho project. So far, then, as Stevens is .-soncerned, he gives no encourage . ment to the freedmen on this score. The radical missionaries who havo .visitedthe Southern States, Wilson, Kelley and others, repudiated the idea of confiscation, provided tho people of these States carry out in good faith the provisions of the re? construction laws. Thero may be impostors and minor emissaries of the party who may endeavor to insinuate into the minds of tue credu? lous portion of the colored popula? tion that, by separating their inte? rests from those of the Southern whites, and acting with the party in the various elections to take place in the South, thero will be some vaguo prospect of their receiving home? steads; but neither the leaders of the party, their committees, nor their press, have ever given authoritative sanction for such worthless promises, .made by the "bummers" of the party, .often fof their own gain in tho way of forced levies from the blacks, and frequently receiving pay for worth? less scrip, so-called, purporting to be a valid title to forty acres of land, when the general division of tho r?bels' property takes place. The freedmen should see iu those systematic efforts to deludo them into the support of a political party, that really its manipulators have no interest in their wei jaro, further than to stir up strife and such a division 'among Southern voters, white and black, as will inure to their benefit by retaining thom in power. We have the most solemn public declara? tions from the acknowledged leaders of the party, that if the laws' are faithfully complied with, and the Southern people thus far carry out the programme of the dominant party, there will be no confiscation. We cannot see, therefore, whut the colored people are to gain by going headlong into politics and adopting party platforms, without examination and due consideration of the results of their action in the promises. Another fact should be noted by those who aro likely to bo deceived by the illusory promises we refer to, that the demands of the extremists, and even the sentiments and lan? guage indulged in by some of their speakers and writer?, are producing already a re-action in the public mind of the North, and is ominous for a long continuance in power bj' that wing of the Republican party. Oar newly-made voters ought to re? flect on these points, which we have briefly alluded to, and particularly ought they to remember that, while some may promise to them practical benefits from tho success of the party, its prominent leaders tell tho whites their property will not bo dis? turbed, if the work of reconstruc? tion should bo perfected. There are bot few, we believe, in this State who have been deceived by this delusion; but it may bo advisable to bring tho moro prominent points to the atten? tion of any who may have not given the matter due consideration. ConN COMING TO CHARLESTON. The New York Southern Famine Re? lief Commission, in acknowledging a furthor contribution of $3,194 in gold from California, state that tho United States store-ship Purveyor, J. H. Simpson, commander, was to sail for Charleston, Savannah and Mobile, with 29,000 bushels of corn, on Tues? day, the 4th inst. Rov. Robert Moffat, tho well-known missionary of South Africa, has been, with his devoted wife, in that field forty years. Ho is now engaged in bringing out a carefully revised edi? tion of tho New Testament in tho native tongue, and readers, he says, are inoreasing on ever;- sido. Mr. Moffat is tho father-in-law of the lamented Dr. Livingstone. ? tilting; Off In tUe Revenue. The New York Harald, of Sunday, publishes a list pf the taxes assessed on manufactures and prcductious for Marok and April, in nearly all the districts iu Now York, and in a por? tion of Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Now Jersey and Maryland. For tho two months named, in tho districts cited, last year, the revenue was nearly $13,000,000; this year, only between $7,000,000 and $8,000,000-showing a full off of over forty per cent. This, the Herald intimates, is the result of tho new tax law, which went into operation in March; and although tho list is only partial, yet tho uniformity iu the decreaso is suf? ficient evidence that the same condi? tion of affairs exist throughout the country, and justifies tho estimate that the aggregate decreaso will be at the rate above mentioned-making the total decrease in the revenue from internal taxation, as compared with last year, $125,000,000. Tho Secretary of the Treasury, taking into cousideration tho reduction in the revenue, from the chauges iu the law, only estimated it at $40,000,000 -about one-third of what it will really be. Whatever may be the depressing effects of such an exhibit at home, it will doubtless bo still moro disas? trously felt on our finances abroad. On this point, the Herald says: "When these facts arc known in Europe, our stocks and securities will go down; aud it will not bo the fault of tho Secretary or of Congress if wo do not have a terrible panic all over the country. And what have they gained by bringing ad this financial trouble upon the country? Six nig? gers in Congress, and perhaps a nig? ger on tho ticket for Vico-Presidant in tho next Presidential election, ac? cording to tho programme of their pioneer, Wendell Phillips. The poo plo will soon ask tho question whe? ther six good, fat niggers, fit for members of Congress, are worth what they will cost-$500,000,000 npiece?" This is written in tho Herald's pe? culiar and extravagant style, yet the actual faots exhibited are sufficient to or?ate alarm iu the business commu? nities of the Atlantic cities of the North, aud it is almost certain that a financial panic must ensue, and that the provisions of the bankrupt law will be extensively availed of by the I falling mercantile houses in every commercial centre in the country. The expenses of the Government will be largely increased this year, in maintaining tho Freedmen's Bureau, in the support of the appliances ne? cessary to carry " reconstruc-I tiou law in the SontL nd tho expend? itures of the army . suppress the Indian troubles. The financial pros? pect of the country is not very en? couraging. HtnsE THIEF ARRESTED.-Another one of tho clau ot horse thieves, Johu Bryant, who has been commit? ting depredations in this and the lower District, was arrested, last Sunday, in Hurry, by Capt. M. li. Stanly and Mr. N. B. Goddard, and lodged in jail at this place. Two mules were found in the possession of Bryant, answering thc description of those stolen from Messrs. Laud & Parker, near Gourdine's Depot, and advertised in the Charleston Daily News, of tho 30th of May. We hope the arrest of Bryant, will lead to an exposure of all parties connected with this unlawful traffic which has been carried on so suc? cessfully between North aud South Carolina, for the last two years. Some important information has already beeu made known, which we doem prudent to keep from tho public at present.-Marion Star. SCFFERIXO IS MARION.-The Ma? rion Star says: Tho destitution in our section at this time is somewhat alarming. The term does not refer to the poorest of our citizens merely, but to many who have never known what want was, who, with tho blessings of a smiling Providonce, will have ample means when their crop is harvested. But at present thoy have not the money to purchase provisions and their planta? tion necessaries to enable them to carry on their farms, aud, unless aid can be obtained from somo quarter, tho probability is that a portion of the crop already planted, and looking so promising, will have to bo aban I doned. A SAD ACCIDENT.-We are pained to record the death of our lato esti? mable friend, Thomas Hill, a native of this District, who recently went to Mississippi ou a visit, and whilo out hunting, was shot by the acci? dental disoharge of his gun. Wo know Mr. Hill personally, and can say Spartanburg had no better citi? zen.-Spartanburg Spartan. A thief, in Philadelphia, with tho doteotive on hie track, threw $5,000 worth of diamonds in tho Delaware Piiver. . THE 0OOD Trans COMINO.-The New York Commercial, a Republican paper, don't like the radical develop? ments South, and thus rails. As Southern members are to bo received in Congress only after "decisive and trustworthy majorities"-so reads Boutwell and the Republican sec? tional address-it says: Tho question to be dotermiued is, whether ambitious and unprincipled radical leaders will be allowed, as they have done for four years, to delude, mislead and demoralize the Repub? lican party? How long and how much will that pnrty endure? Even before Congress adjourned, members grew restless. They manifestly felt that they had eaten dirt long enough. Symptoms of revolt manifested them? selves in the House and in the Senate. This condition of vassalage canuot lost. Slavery, though abolished in one form, exists iu another, and is becoming unendurable. There is, however, a way out. Time will open up to the people an avenue through which they eau escape. And for that escape the country will be indebted to the butter and wiser element within the Republican pnrty. The day is not distant when tho ears and eyes of a long-abused party will hear and see. Meantime, let us watch and wait. A MOVE IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION. Several young men of this city en? tered upon the duties of cotton markers und menders yesterday. They have determined to put their shoulders to the wheel, and tho pre? sent movement is only the initiative. This business has long been confined to persons who, though attentive and eflioieut, could never rise, and they can easily find employment in some other vocation. There are at pre? sent a number of young men in this city who are out of employment, and by devoting themselves to this busi? ness, they will not only bo making some money, but will be acquiring a knowiedgo of the cotton business, which may ultimately prove of great advantage to thom. [Charleston 2feu?s, 5th. The paragraph below, which we find in our Western exchanges, shows what is coming: Congressman Farnsworth left Wash? ington Thursday, for a political tour in North Carolina and Eastern Geor? gia. Ex-Governor Boutwell was to speak yesterday and to-day in the Shenandoah Valley. John W. Lang? ston, tho negro lawyer from Ober? lin, left for au extended tour through the South. FRASEE, TEENHOLM SZ Co.-The New York correspondent of the Phi? ladelphia Ledger says: It is reported in Wallstreet to-day, (Saturday,) and on good authority, that Messrs. Fraser, Trenholm & Co. ngreo to pay their creditors 15s. on the pound promptly, and 5s. ou short time. CHOLERA.-The New York Health | Officer thinks that tho people of tnnt city had better prepare for another cholera visitation. He does not de? sire to create unnecessary alarm, but to rouse up the people to Mich timely preventive measures as will be most likely to secure them immunity. FALL IN PRICES.-Flour and wheat, in the North, are coming down. Large shipments have been received from San Francisco, botli direct and by wav of Liverpool, and this unex? pected chnugc iu the usual course of trade is briuging dealers to their sober senses A man by the name of Jennings, whojhas been committing various de? predations upon the inhabitants of the interior of the State, has been arrested by the military authorities and sent to Castle Pinckucy. Bellows Falls. Vermont, is think? ing of constructing a trout pond that will cover 125 acres and make the town "the great trout market of the world." The iron-clad Stonewall, formerly a Confederate cruiser of English build, has been sold to the Japanese Government for half a million dol? lars. Gov. Jenkins urges the people of Georgia to raise corn and let cotton alone. Two steam troop ships for the Brazilian navy have just been com? pleted in England. A movement is on foot in Vicks? burg to send a negro Congressman from Mississippi. Three women in Florida who at? tempted to fill a lighted kerosene lamp now fill coffins. The statue of Gen. Philip Kearney is to be erected in Washington by New Jersey. Northern Georgia is experiencing , a sweeping revival of religion. 50 Reams Wrapping Paper, SMALL SIZE, at the usual low rates. Jane 7 J. C. BEEPERS A CO. SMALL HOUSE FOR SALE '. MTHE PRESBYTERIAN MISSION CHAPEL, on the square Sonth of the Asylum; suitable for a small family residence. Apply to R. L. BRYAN. June 7 ._. FRESH GOODS ! ONE HUNDRED Davis, Jr., DIAMOND HAMS-choice. Rbis. BREAKFAST BACON-choice. M 8. 0. SHOULDERS. Hhds. prime BACON. Just received and for ?ale tn qnantities to suit, at lowest market rates, bv June 7 C. H. BALDWIN & CO. ?i ? . f ?? .... ? ,, , .. f ... i --r THE OBOPS.--The delightful wea? ther of the last fortnight lias signally assisted the growth of vegetation. Under its influence, tho cotton plant has nearly recovered from the ill effects of the very cool nights which sometime since prevailed. Corn gene? rally looks .well, but we aro afraid that there is' not quito enough plant? ed, yet the yield of wheat and oats, we hopo, will atone this time for any deflcienoy in that crop. Tho cat crop is a considcrablo ono, and looks very fino, while tho whent (the farm? ers will bb hard at work gathering it this and next week) bends its count? less millions of heads to tho breeze, telling ns thereby that they are full. We have beard some little said about "rust," but do not apprehend much danger from that source. [Newberry Herald. It is uot, missing the fact far, wo think, to say that this year thero is nj}der cultivation iu Fairfield District two acres of cotton for every one of corn. Pity it was not the reverse. Tho wheat crop is soon to bo ga? thered, and it is a splendid oue, to all npi^arauce. Put, in the abseuco of enough corn to "run" the farms until the next corn harvest, the wheat for bread will be but a moderate crop, aa thc stock will very likely be fed upon the greater part of it. [ Winnsboro Netra. A TEXAS SCHOOL-MAMU-A school teacher in a Texas towu was grossly insulted by a mau, who told her, nt tho samo time, that if sho had any friends to avenge the insult, she could send them to him. The lady replied that she was able to protect herself, and drawing a pistol, shot the man, killing him on tho spot. A statement hus been circulated iu Norfolk, Va., that Gen. Burtou, now and for some timo past iu command at Fortress Monroe, has received orders to proceed with bis headqua. - ters to Charleston, tnkiug with bin. Compames B and H of the 5th New York Artillery. FOOL-HAI?DY ADVENTURERS.-A niau named Mikes, formerly secoud of? ficer on thc steamer Santiago de Cuba, has left New York for Europe on a "monitor" raft, taking with bim only two sailors. His cruft is only twelve feet in width by twenty-five in length. The new style of hair-dressing, i. e. of letting the bair float loosely without any dressing at a' which is rapidly spreading among 1 lies who have good bends of hair, is culled the j "mane" style. The demand for sausages in Paris is represented to be extraordinary. Domestic animals are consequently rare. Secretary Stauton ia said to be astonished and indignant at the stories published iu detective Baker's book. I It is pleasant to road that flour has declined $2 per barrel at Springfield, I 111., ?iud that wheat has fell torty ! five cents per bushel. MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER. THE :ir.-t ever come- to South Carolina known as tho best in tho United Status -on tap THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock. June fi JOHN C. SEEGERS A- CO. BRAZIL TUE HOME FOR SOUTHERNERS: by Rev. Ballard S. Dunn, ot New Orleans, with a tine map. Twelve Decisive Battles of thc Late War; hy Swinton, with plans of battles, Ac. "Woarinsr of the Grey; by author ef " Sur? ry of Eagle's Nest," with plates. " Diamond Editions of Longfellow. Thack? eray, Dickens and Tennyson. Frederick the Great and Family: by Muhlbach. And other books by same au? thor. Sowing the Wind; by Linton. And Other new Rooks. For sale :i McCARTER'S BOOKSTORE. June fi R. L. BRYAN. Just Received, TWENTY tubs and Arkins GOSHEN BUTTER, at reduced prices. 15 obis. Hocker's Self-raising FLOUR. 3 " Milk, Batter, Wine and Sugar CRACKERS. :j tierces DIAMOND HAMS. And for ? ..ale by C. H. BALDWIN A CO. April Iff_ ITCH CURE! ITCH CURE! ! ITCH, ITCH, SCRATCH, SCRATCH. Itch, Itch, Scratch, Scratch. Harvey's Itch Cure, Harvey's Itch Cure, Cures in ?1 hours, cures in 2-1 hours, Worst kind of Itch, worst kind of Itch. Indeed, all kinds of Itch, Tetter, Biles, Scald Head, Ac. Only 25 cents a box. A sure cure. Trv it; try it. For sale by FISHER A HEINITSH, May 13 _Druggets. PURE VINEGARS 1CASK FRENCH WINE VINEGAR. 3 bbls. pure CIDER " For sale by E. is G. D. HOPE. May 30_ FAMILY MEDICINES. THOMPSON'S GENUINE EYE WATER, for sore aud inila med eyes. McAllister's All-healing Salve-a valu? able ointment for old sores. Dalby'? Carminative for Children. Fly Foison Paper, for instant death to dies. Harvey's Rat Plums, the ra', annihi? lator. "Harleam Oil," the Dutch specific-a cure-all. Extract Lemon and Vanilla, for flavoring. Flea Powder, for insects, ants, Ac. Soothing Syrup, for children toothing. 8ugar Plums, for worms-tho Pontoons. Soda Water Powders, for a cool drink. For sale by FISHER A HEINITSH, Juno 1 Druggist RETURNED HOME. DR. R? W. GIBBES bas returned to Co? lumbia and resumed his practice. Re? sidence at Mr. Melvin M. Cohen's, East end of Washington street, opposite the Orpin. Hon?e. May 16 Imo Felis Oates, of the Crescent, says that some of the fleas at Pass Christ? ian aro as large as humming-birds. When you kick them out of your way they bark at you and charge ?gain. One of tho largest of these fleas was lynched some y oars ago in Mississippi. A new suspensi?n bridge above tho present one, is to bo built at Niagara Falls, this summer, by a company of New York State capital? ist. On the American side the land? ing will be near the gas works, and opposite, a short distance below the Clifton House. No ono can read tho New York He? rald for a few weeks post without coming to the conclusion that Bennett believes that the radicals have "gone up the spout," and ho is giving them some healthy shoves to send them on their way rejoicing. Gen. B. F. Butler lins, it is said, a number of clerks engaged in copy? ing his manuscript of the history of tho campaigns. It will bo ready for tho press in a short time, and is said to bo quite severe on Gen. Grant. Tho inauguration of thc marble statue of Henry Clay took pince at Louisville on Thursday, business generally being suspended, aud all classes of citizens taking part in the demonstration. Since the opening of tho Corn Exchange in Alexandria, thirteen days since, 59,000 bushels of corn have been received and sold there. The Roman Catholic Bishop Word, of Philadelphia, on Monday, gavo S50U to thc Southern Belief Fund. The last number of Beadle's Monthly is out. Its publication ceases with Juno number. Fourteen barrels of copper mined in Tenuessee are coming East. I {3 O * g tr* rt- t-4 i_ CO f; % ? c id W I * ? Ul ! 7- H - ?_ The Subscriber has Returned TO Iii? OLD STAND, at thc corner of Plain and Marion ?trects. He tendera his professional services to tho inhabi? tants of Columbia and its vicinitv, and will attend promptly to ALL CALLS, eittier in the DAY or Kid UT. Office hours from 12 to I. June 1 D. H. TP.?ZEVANT, M. D. W. B. JOHNSTON, Magistrate and Notary Public, __TILL attend promptly to all office bu YT sii'.ess, collection of debts, Ac. Will also draw tip conveyances, leases, mort? gages and other legal documents, on rea? sonable terms. He may be found at the Phoenix office during business hours. June 1 BUCK-EYE TRIUMPHANT 1 t fTIHE subscriber has received the offener I JL for the salo of the celebrated BUCK? EYE COMBINED REAPER ami MOWER, which has taken the premium over ali other machines of the kind, whenever ex? hibited together. Parties wishing machines will find it to their interest to call and examine tho Buck-eye, beforo purchasing elsewhere. All machines sold at manufacturer's prices, and expenses added, and every machine Hold warranted to give entire satisfaction. Terms liberal. Apply to JOHN C. DIAL, June ; Manufacturer's Agent. TO S0?T11EBM MERCHANTS! BOOK tSta?0 00008. I_ IF you desir?; to Bunply yourselves for the FALL and WINTER TRADE, with the I VERY BEST DESCRIPTIONS and STYLES of . i All-wool Cassimeres! AND WITH TUE MOST DURABLE j Jeans and Kersey Fabrics ! AU free from shoddy and oll er impurities, j Order samples from tho subscriber, ami thoy will bo forwarded, with prices attach? ed, during the mot.; hs ot'July ?md August. From these sampus y JU car. make your selections and return your orders; and thc goode will be forwarded direct from thc manufactory. JOHN A. YOUNG, j President Rock Island Manufac. Co., June 2 Imo Charlotte, N. C. Violin and Guitar ALAROE and CHOICE SELECTION ol GENUINE ITALIAN STRINGS; also, a titre assortment of Violin Bows, Bridges, Screws, Buttons and Tail Pieces. Juet received at E. POLLARD'S. April 7_mw24 TO THE LADIES. R E MO V AL! MRS. C. E. REED has changed her place of business to a moro commodious store, (next door to E. Pollard's, on Maui street,) (and will keep constantly on har.d a fresh supple of the latest stylos ol FRENCH MILLINERY, in nil its. branches* Also, superioi Silk Coverings. Hair Braids, Curls, French Corsots, Ac, at low prices. Please call and examiuo before purchasing elsewhere. DRESS-MAKING DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DE? SPATCH. May 27 + Xiooal Item?. POST OPFICB HOURS.-The office is opou from 8 a. m. until 3>.< p. m., and from 0 until 7 p. m. The North? ern mail doses at 3)? p. m., and nil other mails close at 8 p. m. SOMETHING GOOD.-Through the kind invitation of Mr. Seegers, all hands connected with tho Phoenix tested his ' 'Milwaukie Lager Beer, ' yesterday, aud we can recommend it to those fond of good lager. CARDS! CARDS!-Show cards, busi? ness cards, visiting and wedding cards, executed at the Phoenix Job ' Office, in the neatest styles of the art. Cards of all sizes constantly on hand, aud all orders from town or country promptly atteuded to. THE RAILROAD SNARL.-There may occur a little variety, this morning, in the by-play now going on on the railroad track below tho city. Wo don't know the particulars, but will record the result. CIRCULARS! CIRCULARS!-Commer? cial and other circulars, in the various forms-note, letter and commercial post-neatly printed in our Job Oflice, and all work of this descrip? tion finished in the beat style of print? ing, aud at moderate prices. ELMWOOD CEMETERY.-The follow? ing stockholders, at their twelfth an? nual meetiug, were nominated (Wm. Glaze declining tho nomination for President) and elected for the ensuing vear: President-J"kn A. Crawford; vice-President-J. L. Reynolds; Di? rectors-Wm. Glaze, Dr.*J. W. Par? ker, T. W. Radcliffe, Orlando Z. Bates, John Green, F. W. McMaster, Thomas Boyne, Wm. Wallace, Robert Bryce. Orlando Z. Bates, at a sub sequout meeting of the Directors, was elected Secretary and Treasurer. IRON BRDDGE FOR THE COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.-The Rich? mond Whig says the proprietors of the Trodegar Works, in that city, are now constructing au iron railroad bridge for tki Columbia and A iirusta Railroad, to be tbrowu across the Congoree River. Thc bridge is of the Fink pattern, and will cousist, first, of three spans of eighty feet each; then three spans of 1G0 feet each: aud then four spans of eighty feet each-iu all, ten spans, of the aggre? gate length of 1,040 feet. The width of the bridge will be twelve feet, and three spans are already finished. NLW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention :s cali c i the lollowing advertisements, which ?re published this morning for the first t?ue: C. H. Baldwin A Co.-Fresh Goods, lt. L. Bryan-House for Sale. J. C. Seegers it Co.-Wrapping Paper. Some four wooka ago, anticipating a heavy deolinc in goods, Mr. R. C. Shiver commenced his grand clearing sales, which was a success; for the deoline has come, aud with it a largo lot ot new goods. So that his will bo the place to buy new goods and at low prices. CONSTANCY.-The business of con? stancy chiefly is to stund to, amt M stoutly to suffer, those inconveniences M i which' are not otherwise possibly to . be avoided. The philosophy of this j remark is beginning to be understood anditsvalueappreciatedby theSonth ' ora people. i A short honeymoon is reported by I a correspondent of an Irish paper: "A young man, sixteen years of age. named Sutton, who had been but ono day married, was sentenced to a month s imprisoument for deserting his wife." The Petersburg Expres? says a swarm of bees sottled upon the water-fall of a lady of that city ou Tuesday. Nobody hurt. Musical breastpins iu Paris pro? duce opera airs under the wearer's chiu. Boston and Roxbury arc to be o?psplidated a.s a singlo city. A lake larger than Lake Superior is said to exist in British Columbia. BUTTER AND CHEESE. TUBS choteo GOSHEN MAY BUTTER 10 boxes E. D. and Cutting CHEESE. For ?alo bv E. & G. D. HOPE. May 80 _ BELTING AND PACKING. LEATHER and Vulcanized Rnbber Ma? chino Belting, assorted widths-2 to 12 inches. Also, Rivets, Lace Loather, A Juno 4 6_ HOPSON & SUTPnEN Fresh Mountain Butter. TWO HUNDRED POUNDS in store, for salo low. J. C. SEEGERS A CO Juuo 4 LAGER ! LAGER ! THRESH LAGER BEER, now in the cool X' collar, at ihe Brewery, and always ro ceivi.ig, to supply the trade, at Wholesale and retail, at low" rates. Jjine 4_J. C. HEEQERS A CO. WANTED, AGOOD SERVANT, to cook and wash, a middle-aged woman preferred. For one thtwt will bo acceptable, fair wage paid promptly, either monthly or weakly. Applv at the "contre cottage, immediately North of tho Charlotte Depot. May 31