Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE SILVER CLOUD. I saw a silver cloud at eventide, At eventide a little silver cloud; With outstretched, moveless wings, a paly dove She sailed toward the west, and thus she said: "Ah, joy was mine I He bathed mo in bis beams, Ho bathed me in his beams, and all day long Over a thousand fields, a thousand groves, My happy shadow floated like a dream. "Kiss, kiss once more my lips, my pallid lips; Bring me once more the blush I knew at mom; Cast thou thine arms about me, eru I die, Ere in a mist of tears I melt away!" While yet she spoke her cloudy pallor changed, she became a wreath of naming fire That did to scorn the sober evening star; ? But ah! she darkened visibly as she went Slowly she darkened, slowly, till 6he*was Waiter than ashes or the face of death. Then came a cold, low wind, and breathed on her; She in a mist of tears did melt away. ?John Philip Varley in The Atlantic ? G. Washington us on Aristocrat. Washington's pompous ways were se>| verery criticised at this time. His gor geous, cream-colored coach with its six horses was talked of, and they said that it was ridiculous for one who posed as the great champion of American liberty to keep men in livery and to own 50C slaves. There was probably some truth in this charge. Washington was a great swell, and he liked to strut about and have his fellow-men toadying him. He believed in high honors being paid to the president of the United States, and h? receptions as president were of the stiff est kind. He dressed in the richest oi clothes, wore silk, satin and lots of gold lace, and I doubt not he was a little proud of his figure, which was tall and well formed, with the exception of the chest", which was sunken. Washington had probably as fine an establishment iif America as any man in the country at the time he lived. H< kept the finest of horses in his stable's, ?ftndhad an army of .liveried servants. At Mount Vernon he had 100 cdws, and he entertained like an English lord. He always had wine on his table, and he drank several glasses at every dinner, ?His wife was addressed as Lady Wash ington in those days, and his friends gave him the title in private life of "your ex cellency." I have seen manuscript pri vate letters to Mrs. Washington, and 1 doubt not that during the first adminis tration of our government she was toad . ied like a queen. She and the president had their coat-of-arms, and George Washington had buttons made, at least there are such buttons in existence, with his initials on them. The Washington family had the finest of china. They {iked good furniture, and even now. a! Mount Vernon one might keep up an es tablishment which would not discredit the times of to-day.?Cor. Cleveland Leader. rj A Christening Ercsa for the Baby. The christening dress of the first-borr of the young Princess di Galatro C?Ionn? (formerly Hies Eva Mackay) is perhapi . the most unique specimen extant of the finest point d'Alencon lace of grea< beauty and rarity. The dress, made ai a loose slip, is. bordered with antique lac< of a quarter of a yard in width, the re mainder of the garment being woven t< correspond, and having the arms of the Colonna family designed in lace upor the corsage. The Princess Anna Mural declared that the dress surpassed ir j beauty the famous christening robe ol j the late prince imperial. The lace is the most superb that hat been seen in Paris for years. Even the wedding flounces of the queen regent ol Spain can not be compared to it. Mrs Mackay, the mother of the princess, hai a collection of lace that surpasses any oi the royal houses of Europe?so it is said at any rate. She possesses the cele brated tunic and flounces in poim d'Alencon manufactured for the Empresf Eugenie in 1869. This lace was copiec from a piece originally in possession ol Mme. de Pompadour.?London Court ? Journal. ?.:? Russia's Petroleum Balance-Sheet. . The magnitude of the items in the bal ance-sheet of the St. Petersburg Naph tha Producing company (Brothers Nobel is impressive. The assets, taking the ruble at 2 shillings, amount to 2,581,(KK pounds sterling and the profit last yeas was 200,000 pounds sterling. The com pany possesses factories valued at 488, 000 pounds sterling, allowance liaving been made for depreciation; steamship! stand in the balance-sheet at 427,00( pounds sterling, trucks and vehicles al 247,000 pounds sterling, storehouses anc reservoirs at 404,000 pounds sterling. The kerosene in stock is put al 207,000 pounds sterling, residual pro elucts at 128,000 pounds sterling. Among the liabilities share capital stanch at 1,500,000 pounds sterling and out standing obligations at 428,000 poundt sterling. Theso are obviously J;hfi inci dents of an immense annual producing | power.?Foreign Letter. Coal FormoU in the Arctic Regions. Commenting on Lieut. Greely's dis cover}- of coal within the Arctic Circle in Greenland, Mr. W. Mattieu Williamt expresses himself as dissatisfied with the prevailing notion which demands a sub tropical climate for the formation ol carboniferous deposits. He has him sell described the deposition of coal that is ir actual progress at the prwent time ir Norway, within 4 degrees of the Arctic Circle, and believes that similar deposit! may be found much farther north. Nc very violent alteration of climate, there fore, need be assumed to explain the Greenland coal.?Bo6ton Budget. Transmission of Power by Electricity. French experiments on the transmis sion of power by electricity have resulted less successfully than was hoped. Theo retically the plan is feasible, but it ? found to be more economical and practi cable for manufacturing purposes to use the power directly at the source of sup ply. Modern railway facilities make if cheaper to transport goods than power, with its attendant loss of 50 per cent, not to mention its uncertainties.?Sci^n? tific Journal How Franco Protects the Public In awarding the Prix Montyon to M. Girard, director of the laboratory estab lished in Paris in 1878 for testing the quality of food and drink sold in that city, the. Academie des Sciences takes oc casion to publish a report which shows the value of the work done under his su pervision. Specimens of wine, beer, cider, milk, chocolate, coffee, tea, etc., are examined daily, as also the colors used for toys, candies, preserves,'etc., and pork suspected of containing trichinae, canned meats, and a variety of other food supplies. The examinations are made free of cost when it is only re quired to know whether an article is free from adulteration, and any one may avail himself of the services of the chem ists to this extent. For analyses showing proportionate compositions a small I charge is made. ? There are twenty inspectors attached to the laboratory, whose duty it is to visit cafes, epioeries, boucheries, etc., and examine the articles offered for sale. They are proyided with microscopes, acids, and other apparatus which enable them to make most of the tests upon the ipot, taking to the laboratory only speci mens of the articles which on this pre liminary' examination afford evidence of adulteration. There are twenty-five qDecial departments, in the laboratory, each under charge of a cornpetent chem ist, who confines himself to one class of articles?this taking milk, that one wine, another meats, and so on. About 25, 000 samples were analyzed last year, and the effect of this surveillance during the seven years of its existence is claimed to be apparent, not only as regards the pub lic health, but as an economical measure in protecting the public against worthless or inferior articles of food.?Chicago News. Freaks of Vegetation in Cnba. On first visiting Cuba I found myself astonished at every turn and corner by freaks of vegetation that were so com mon there that no one seemed to con sider them worthy of notice. Here was a tall palm tree with a trunk bigger at the top than at the bottom, like an in verted oil flask or carrot with its point stuck in the ground. In another place, clambering over the garden fence, ?were slender deciduous vines laden with clumps of fierce, tortuous thorns-thicker than the main stem of the plant, re sembling clusters of small buffalo horns and as hard ?s steel. In the same gar | den grew a tree about as large as ore of our northern apple trees, and bearing a flower of the size of a Muscovy duck, which it exactly resembled in form, bill, wings, tail and all, though in color nearly white, with portions shading off into, a delicate pink. These monster flowers either hung by their beaks to the limbs of the tree or lay scattered in profusion cn the grass below, where they resembled a flock ofc water-fowl swimming in a pond. I noticed, too, in Cuba, a tendency on the part of vegetation generally to pro duce thorns. Several of the larger trees bristled wit& thsfe i vegetable ? pojnards,, six inches long, all the way up their trunks, and I could not help reflecting sadly that the schoolboy of that land must have a rather rough time of it in the pur suit of that juvenile pleasure of climbing trees. They recalled to my mind a cer tain Australian ligneous porcupine known as the puzzle monkey, which is incased in an armor of thorns, growing with their points downward in a way calcu lated to utterly baffle the most astute.? Frank Bellew in New York Star. Exercising in a Gymnasium. The habit of exercising at a gymnasium is lik 3 any other habit and should not be broken off suddenly. I believe that a man who is accustomed to exercise daily should let up by degrees, as a sudden ces sation is likely to do him harm. I used to exercise a great deal, prqbably an hour and a half or two hours a day, for years, and it was nine months after I stopped before I felt like myself again. Still this is not an argument against gymnastic exercise. Exercise at a gymnasium keeps a man in good trim all the time. It prevents the accumulatiou of fat in the intestines and keeps the respiratory organs perfect. A man may be in good health and ap pear strong' and hearty, but may not have enough of what the boys call "wind" to last him in an emergency where strength or endurance is called for. His recuperative power is not strong either, a man who exercises gymnastically re covers quickly from exhaustion and does not suffer a loss of strength for any great length of time.?Globe-Democrat Inter view. PHIr Made of Spider's Web. Some time ago on old British soldier from the East Indies brought us some pills made of spiders webs, which he told us ore largely employed in India as a prophylactic against and euro for ague. He assured us that he himself had been a sufferer from intermittent fever for years, and that, though the disease was not eradicated, he could either avert the spells or render them insignificant by the use of this singular remedy.?Medical World. Hin Excuse for Not Working. "I can't give you any money. A stout, able-bodied fellow like you ought to be earning a living." "But I haven't any work, sir." "That's your own fault, I'll venture to say. You lack energy. You don't throw yourself into your work." "I wouldn't like to. Nor would you, sir." "Oh, I wouldn't, eh? Why not?" "I'm a grave digger, sir."?Philadelphia Call. The MagUtrato's Stern Demand. "I must have order in this court-room." sternly demanded a justice of the peace. "I must and will have less noise and con fusion here. I have already disposed of three important cases without beingable to hear one word of the evidence."?Ex change. Labouchcre Boldly Coins a Word. Mr. Labouchere makes bold to coin a word. Says he: "An interview with the name of the interviewee (the word requires coining in these days) left out ii rather poor reading." RAPID INCREASE OF INSANITY. A. Prime Cause of the Alarming State of Thing*?What the Statistics Show. The very rapid increase of insanity in the United States during the last two or three decades continues to be the subject of much discussion among alientists and all those who are concerned in public charities. That a prime cause of this alarming state of things is the shipment j to our shores of the enfeebled and de fective of other countries is now begin ning to be understood, j The statistics of insanity show that, in I general, the proportion of the insane is greatest in the older states, where the foreign population is most numerous, and it is least where the communities are new, as, for instance,. in the pioneer counties of Wisconsin. The Bouth, which has drawn comparatively little from im migration, suffers from insanity to a much less extent than New England and New York; and it is an established fact that the negro race is much less liable to insanity than the white. The average of insanity in New England is 1 to every 359 of the population; in New York, New jersey and Pennsylvania, 1 to every 424; while in the extreme southern states the average is only 1 to 985. The west, like the south, is more free from insanity than the northern sea board states, the average being one to every 610 in the interior states, and one to 750 for the northwestern states. In the far western states and territories it is only one out of 1,263, they being settled by a picked population, whose energy and soundness makes them pioneers. It is noteworthy, however, that insanity is about as frequent in the Pacific states as in New England, the explanation being that vice and indulgence prevail to an exceptional extent among the population drawn to the Pacific by the mania for gold. The average in Massachusetts, for instance, is one to 348; in California, one to 345. It is also remarkable that the rate of insanity decreases as we go west and south of New England, as these av erages will show; New. England, one to 359; middle states, one to 424; interior states, one to 610; northern states, one to 750; southern states, one to 629. The state where the proportion is high est is Vermont, 1 to 327; and New Hamp shire comes next, with 1 to 329. We are at a loss to understand why insanity is so frequent in the District of Columbia, the average given being 1 to 189; but perhaps the large average in Vermont and New Hampshire may in part be due to the cir cumstance that those states receive th< refuse of Canadian poor-houses, they having a much better organized system of charitable relief than the Dominion can boast of; and it is undeniable that some of the very worst of our immigra tion comes from over the Canadian bor der.?New York Sun. A Silver Fork In His Boot. Two Hungarian noblemen, booted a la Magyar, were lately dining with a Parisian friend. While the roasts were coming on, Nobleman One observed .Nobleman 3Vp_sricldng a^s?yer fprkjente, ?'nlsTS??E'' He sdidnothing,but refleOtecl. Over the walnuts and the wine, he intro duced the subject of prestidigitation. "It is very easy," he said; "look! You see, I have stuck this fork into my boot. But is it there? Not at all. Presto, changel It is in my friend's boot." And he drew it from the boot of Nobleman Two, whe outwardly smiled, but inwardly gnashed his teeth. Nobleman One walked off with the fork in safety.?San Francis?: Argonaut. Three Centuries of Artistic Cooking. When Catherine de Medici was mar ried to Henry II she introduced intc France, with her corrupt and effeminate followers, a system of epicureanism thai had been confined to Italy. Paris then became the center of artistic cooks and cooking, and has continued such evei since?a period of more than three centu ries. It has taught so much of the modern world to cook, lias sent so many of ite cooks abroad on high culinary missions, that other cities can now compete with it in what it is prone to believe its ex clusive specialty.?Chicago Herald. Lighting a Fire on a Damp Day. An exchance gives the following very simple way of avoiding the disagreeable smoke and gas which always pours intc the room when a fire is lit in a stove, heater, or fireplace on a damp day. Put in the wood and coal as usual, but before lighting them, ignite a handful of papei or shavings jplaced on top of the coal. T1?6 produces a current of hot air in the chimney, which draws up the smoke and gas at once. Dark-Shelled Eggs and White. A Boston writer declares it to be a matter of fact rather than of fancy that there is more nutriment in a dark than a whito-shelled egg. The white of a white shelled egg is like milk of liine-water, while that of dark eggs has substance, is gelatinous in appearance, and will hold together if lifted a fow inches, and, it is claimed, is one-third more valuable for any culinary purpose.?Exchange. One Way to Clean a Clock. Boiled clocks are among the novel tieB at New Orleans. A genius of a clock repairer there takes out the works, winds up the bpring, and sets the machinery 'going in boiling water. After a time it come3 out perfectly cleansed, and is thor oughly dried and goes 'like a clock." ?Philadelphia Call. The Dude of the Dog Creation. A St. Paul dog fancier observed, as a fine and graceful greyhound dashed by j him, "Ye6, he is a pretty animal, but ho hasn't got enough sense to take him out of the wet. He is to the dog creation what a dude is to the kingdom of man? pretty to look at, but of no earthly ser viced?Pioneer Press "Listener." - Natural Soil as a Filter. Recent experiments confirm the opin ion of sanitary authorities that, though natural soil is an excellent filter for im pure air that may pass through it, it is a poor filter for infected water.?Boston Budget. In several parts of Russia the practico of sacrificing animals as a part of public worship is still maintained. ATTEMPTED RAPE. Receives Three Hundred und Ten Lashes from Outraged Citizens. The quiet of the town of Wayncsboro was .turned into excitement Thursday when a pistol shot was iieard and a negro boy was seen running down the street with a well known gentleman after hini, who had just iired an ill directed shot at him. No one but the outraged mau kuew the circumstances uutil after the villainous scoundrel had appearently made good his escape. lie was subsequently caught, only to remaiu iu custody for a moment. The negro boy. quickly pulled a pistol and flashed it in the face of the guard, who to save himself, caught the pistol and let go his hold"ou the uegro. who took advantage of this and again escaped. The outraged father came upon the scene at this time, and stated to the guard that the wretch bad attempted to outrage bis little live year old daughter. By this time the negro had been run- down by another party, who did not know the extent of his .horrid crime, but had only heard that he had performed some obscene and.. indecent act in the presence of a white girl, and the indignant crowd of white and colored men determined to flog him for it. He was accordingly stripped; put on a Spanish buck and given 310 lashes with a buggy trace. It i'sTiot probable that the whfpping will soon he forgotten by him or the specta tors. . The boy was told that the crime he had committed deserved death, but that it had been determined to let him off with what he had already received, and he was asked to tell the truth about the affair. He then confessed that he had attempted an outrage upon the child but was interrupted by the ap proach', of some one to the corn crib, where he had taken the ?hild to satisfy his fiendish passion. The negro, Joe Johnson, is about nineteen years of age. He was put back into jail, and the talk of lynching increased and the angry and excited crowds gathered about in groups. Those interested in the law and good name of the city determined that it would be safest to send the prisoner to Augasta. Consequently Deputy Sher iff W. E. Zom was delegated to bring the prisoner to Augusta, which he did, arriving here at 4 p. m. yesterday after noon. The boy was unable to walk, but was carried to the jail and turned over to Jailor Collins for safe keeping.? Augusta Chronicle._ A MURDERER'S END. The Condemned Takes Up a Collection for His Burial Expenses. Galveston. Texas, April 1.?A spe cial to the News from Martin says : At noon yesterday Wash Washington, col ored, was executed here in the presence of 5 000 persons for the mnrder of Wil lis Durden a year ago. The condemned man confessed his guilt on the scaffold, and said it was right that he should be hanged. He stated that he was instiga ted to the crime by Eppe Durden, a half brother of the victim.' Eppe Dur den was immediately arrested on the strenth of Washington's confessiou. Wasjijngtqn,exhibited great nervousness., rj^ rode' on tils'coffin from the jail to' the grove near the edge of town where the scaffold was erected. After admon ishing his large audiauce of colored people to avoid the pitfalls which brought him to the scaffold, ho^said he wauled his body to be buried In the ad joining county, and passed his hat around for contributions to defray the expense of transporting Iiis body. He gathered twenty-two dollars lor which he heartily thanked the donors. He look his place on the scaffold, the noose was adjusted and in a moment his neck was broken. The body was given In charge of his friends for burial. Tossed by a Bull. Abbeville, S. C, April 1.?Mr. William Wilson, a farmer living about eleven miles from town, came near losing his life last week on the horns of a Durham bull. While feeding his stock the hull made a rush lor him, and before Mr. Wilson had time to think he was in the air some distance, As tic descended he was caught on the horus of the bull ahd again tossed some distance. This time he landed on the ground and made his escape. Mr. Wilson is quite serious ly bruised and has several ribs broken. Unless there is some internal iujury Iiis wounds arc not dangerous.? Columbia Register. An Accomodating Father. A father who can sympathize with his children and amicably decide their differences, and make himself their in structor and guide, is as noble as he is useful. Suclf a parent lives at Owings ville, Ky. His two sous, both of whom he loves dearly, were in love with the same young lady, who was unable to decide between them. The father was a thoughtful widowor, and felt deeply for his sons, and in the kindness of his heart he tried to adjust tiic ill-feelings that naurally resulted from such strained relations. And he succeeded. The boys were sent away on buisncss; and then the gay old rascal married the girl himself. In a Trance. A Mfss Martha Dcvinc. at Allendalc, N. J., was sick and died, as was thought. There were no signs of life and she was prepared for burial. She lay in her coffin for twenty hours, and her will was read. Here is the sequel: Shortly af ter 6 o'clock last evening, while the family were at supper. Mr. Cook heard a noise in the parlor where his aunt's remains were lying. He was horror stricken to lind her sitting up with her head and shoulders partly out of the glass covering over the coffin. She bad been in a trance. After getting out of the box she walked and appeared per fectly weli. She relates mauy curious things that she saw while in the trance. A Large Cooler. One of the hands on M. Win Rurdcll's place in. West Wateree captured an alli gator cootcr recently that measured 12 inches across the back and 3t> inches in length. Its weight was 25 pounds. This was certainly a very large "tarn pin." It is needless to say nur friend. Mr. B., enjoyed a line dish, of -'cooler soup."?Watcrec Messenger. Fresh Cakes every week at T. C. Hubbell's. POWDER Absolutely Pure. nhHIS POWDER "SEVER VARIES. JL A marvel of purity, strength and whole someness. More economical than the ordin nary kinds, and cannot be sold in competi tion with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, bold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall st, N. Y. SPRING CLOTHING. TtfY NEW SPRING CLOTHING 1*JL has arrived and been placed on the counters and ready for a critical inspection. New goods opened in everv department for the SPRING TRADE; this large assort ment of SPRING CLOTHLNG for Men, Youths and Boys are selected from the largest and most reliable Manufacturers in the country. This stock is. unusually attractive in STYLES and' PATTERN S, the ONE and" THREE BUTTON CUTAWAYS are of imported CORKSCREWS, WHIPCORD and CHEVIOTS, made and trimmed equal to any custom made garment, also will fit and cling to the figure and hold their shape. See my lino of the PATENT SQUARE SHOULDER garments in SACK and CUT AWAY SUITS.'. I am the sole agent of these goods, and those who have worn them can testify to their superiority over all other garments in (it, wear and holding their shape. Every department, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. HATS, SHOES, and BOY'S, are full of choice uovelticsfor the SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON. Call early and make your selection. RESPECRFULLY, m. l,. kixakd, COLUMBIA, S. C. A Healthy Growth. THE SUCCESSFUL CAREER OF the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Asso ciation is marvellous in the annals of life insurance enterprise. Its name has be come a tower of strength, and has been well earned by the untiring devotion of President Harper and his associates. Its astonishing prosperity lias provoked attacks which arc best repelled by a frank and full exhibit of its greatly increasing line of business. Up to July 1,1885, this shows a gain of no less than ?13 214,580 over that of, the coiTCsponping period last year. In June alone* its mortuary receipts ex ceeded 8250,000, of which over 8(30,000 went into the Reserve Fund?that triple buttress upon which the association justly prides itself. This reserve now amounts to ?425, 000, and is employed for three purposes only?to pay death claims, if any should occur in excess of the American Fppcriencc Mortality Tables; to make good any poss ible deficiency in the Death Fund Account, and to be apportioned among those who have been members of the Association fif teen years, etc. As the first and second contingencies named are not likely to arise, the third object is the one upon which the fund is practically expended. It is full of other good points, among which may be mentioned the economical salary list?less than ?50,000 for carrying on the whole work of the vast institution?and payments to widews and orphans at the rate of over ?2,000 cash cash day.?From the old and conservative New "i oik Daily Journal of Commerce, July 10,1885. With the Annual Report of the above Company is attached a large number of Death claims paid from February 1882 to February 1st 1880, representing nil parts of the Union, amounting to?1,685,200.00 from, this list we take claims in South Carolina which have been paid : Valentine B. Jordan, West Wateree, ?5, 000. Jno. S. Small, Grahams. ?1,250. Henry L. Krause, Port Royal, ?1,250. J. E. Todd, Due West ?2,500. Wm. II. Whildcu. Jacksoiiuoro', ?5,000. E. Parker, Abbeville, ?5,000. A. S. Barns, Walterboro', ?2,500. Em'l Nchemias, Beaufort, Si,500. J. S. ALBERGOTTI, Agent. Feb. 25-Oni.s. i:i ; taw vi i.i, k railroad. New Country Opened np?Investor's Notice. Town Lots for Sale. OX SATURDAY THE TENTH day of April, 1880,,will be sold at pub lic auction for cash Town Lots at Elloree, on the Entawville Railroad, in Orangeburg County. Town laid oil and plats exhibited on day of sale. Fur further information ap ply to" Rev. W. J. Snider or A. F. Browning, Esii., Elloree Post office, S. C, or to MALCOLM I. BROWNING, Attorney at law, Court House Square, Orangeburg, S, C. March 11-yt SPEIE. AND SUMME 1886. HENRY K?HN ALWAYS IN THE LEAD, AND Showing a magnificent stock of seasonable DRESS GOODS. Ladies White and Col ored SUHMER SUITS in new and exclusive designs, consisting of India Mulle, Cambric, Lawn and Batiste. Prices much reduced, You can get an ele gant Robe aDd Trimmings complex for ?3.25. . . IT IS POSITIVELY TRUE HENRY KOHN is selling DRY GOODS cheaper tins Spring, than they have ever been sold before. Calicoes from 334 cents up. Dress Ginghams 7 cents up. Winch India Lawn 12V< cents. Pacific Colored Lawns 0)4 cents, former price 12% cents. 4-4 Bleaching 7 cents, former price 10. Handercheifs at 3 cents. 1000 yards of Remnants of Worsted Dress Goods at 6 cents and up. DO YOU WAAT a nice and cheap SUMMER DRESS, if so HENRI KOHN'S is the place, you can get Satteens, Ginghams, Cambrics, Grena dines, Surah Silks, Grosgrain Silk, Black Trlcotiue, India Foulards, China Pongees, Spanish and Oriental Lace Nets for Suits. ! CRINKLE CLOTH is the popular wash goods this season. Large variety at HENRY KOHN'S. 15 cents per yard. Novelties in striped and figured Bourette i Camels Hair Cloth, Albertross Nuns Veil ings, Egyptian Suitings. ^IOl R>i>G GOODS. We have been induced to keep the genuine FRENCH MUSLINS AND SATEENS, j also Tamiso Albertross, Crajto Cloth, Tri cot Homespun, Batiste, Cashmeres and Silk Warp Henrietta Cloths, all warranted to give satisfaction. LACES Elegant variety of all over Laces. Orien tal and Egyptian Flouncing aud Edgings, newest designs. "WE'VE GOT YOU OX THE LIST" young man to sell you a SPRING SUIT OF CLOTHING. You know that HENRY KOHN is Headquarters for MEN AND BOY'S CLOTHING. It is needless to go into details, but our CLOTHING this sea son is all made up with the Patent Square Shoulders and Corset fitting waists. We have also the Crinkle, Coats and Vests. And suits for extra size men. '?HODGES" is the name ofthebest UNLAUNDRIED SHIRT I have ever handled, aud I have had the "Globe," "Diamond" and "Qua. kerCity," but this "HODGES" SHIRT beats them aU. Price ?1.00. We still have that Wonderful 50 cent linen bosom Shirt. LADIES HATS. A very choice line of Ladies TRIMMED HATS for early Spring Wear. All the new shapes. KID GLOVES, BOYS CLOTHING, new Spring Styles. MATTINGS, Art Squares, Canton Mattings in all colors, and plain from 12J? cents per yard. BODY BR?SSELS, TAPESTRY AND INGRAIN, HOLLAND SHADES, one yard wide and two yards long, with fancy dads, sprin? rollers all complete ?1.00 LA?E CURTAINS of all kinds, including the handsome pat terns in Scrim at 15 aud 20 cents per yard. HENRY KOHN'S DRY GOODS BAZAAR, N. B. BUTTERICK'S METROPOLI TAN PATTERNS, ARE SOLD ONLY AT HENRY KOIIN. WHITE SEWING MACHINE STILL IN THE LEAD, TOOK ALL TUE PRE MIUMS AT THE STATE FAIR. HENRY KOHN.