The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 16, 1887, Image 4
^ •
Iia.ir
THB CHAKLOTTK IMSTITl'TB.
Yoang l*dlM from Floroocr, Loxlngton,
Woltorboro, AbliorllU. Morion, Folrflold
nod Darllngion ItUtlnguUh thtmaotvc*
TUB Bill DEM OF THK WHITE HOI DR.
In Munir ond AH.
Mr*. Tylrr anf Mr*. Clrtrland hat<■ a l*1*-a»-
atil I'bal Over Ibrir \\ r<Mln«.
(Waalilnitton DlapaU h K, Y. Huroltl.)-
Tlie !M d»y of June, the President's wixl
illn^dny, reofllls. the fact that Preskleiu
( kvdand is the only President of the
l nited States who, while In office, has
t'aSMed the firal anniversary of his marriage;
Tyler, the only .other President w ho mar
ried while holding the position, had fin-
ishtdhis term nearly four montlis when'
the first year o7 Ids marriage was com
pleted. Seven eiiildren were born to this
cofiple-after that date.
Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs, Tyler had a
good time going through the White House
together in March Mrs. Tyler told Mrs.
Cleveland that her courtship iiegati in the
(last Koom, and Mrs. Cleveland told Mrs.
Tyler, as they stood together in the state
lad chamber up stairs, adjoining the Presi
dent's library (the room in which the Prince
of Wales slept), that it was in that chamber
Unit she hud dressed for her wedding and
before that mirror she had sat to have her
■vrthpnt on and the fast finishing toudhes
made to her toilet before she went down
stairs to be married in the Blue Parlor.
Tyler is the only President whose wife
has died while he was in office, but that
w as his first wife He was a widower not
iptitc two years, and, counting him, there
have been six widower Presidents, the
others being Jefferson, Jackson, Van Hu
y en.-Pill more ami Arthur, The-c rive re
ii . - T -mnn n’t-uV’nTTriritrd rnatntng-TinumrfUd while in tlie^rim'
(From the Newsand Courlor.)
Chablottf, N. O.j dtine 1.—The most
interesting event which ooeora in Char
lotte is the annual commencement of its
Linntitote
re citi-
and the
; efficiency and popularity of
the school is so marked, that the success
of the institute is a matter of patriotism
to the Charlottean. Thu commencement
exercises of May 31 Were more than
usually interesting, from the number of
graduates, and the distribution of the
handsome gold medals as prizes which
had been contended for during the ses
sion. Booth Carolina, as nsual, came in
for a fair share in the distribution of the
h fours of graduation and of the urizes.
Among the graduates were Misses
Hath Allen, of Florences Nettie Drafts,
of Lexington county, and Jcsie and
Mattio Izard, of Waltcrboro. Those
young ladies also received, severally,
four of the five medals given to those
graduates only who had manifested
diligence and improvement in the music
department. The prize for the best
essay on the origin and development of
urrli
Dr*.
to Miss Allen, who, graduating first in
her class in tho literary department, and
becoming the most accomplished per
former on the piano of all the under
graduates, made the name of Houth
Carolina quite distinguished at the com
mencement.
For montlis great interest had lieen
excited by the competition of the art
pupils for the t*<* handsome gold medals
offered in their 'de]>artiueut—one yi
CoL H. C. Jo ties for the beet collection
of drawings, and one by the Hon. K. Y.
McAden for the licet collection of oil
uaintings. The award of tho prizes was
kept a profound secret until the com
mencement. The decision we* made by
judges who did not know the names of the
contestants. Yet both orm* were borne
off by bouth Carolina, Mim Sophy Has
kell, of Abbeville, Iwing awarded the
pnae for the best collection of crayons,
and Mian Maggie McDougald, of Marion
county, tiie one for the heat collection
of nil |MUntinga.
The baccalaureate address was deliv
ered by the Iter. W. H. Jennings, of
Bock tfill, who began in a witty and
facetious manner, to give Addison s ths-
MettoH of a worldly wotunn'e heart He
became more grave as be proceeded, and
in an aloqoset and impressive manner • li ,
painted in glowing colors the high and
true life which It was woman's ratiny
and privilege to lire. Mr. Jcuamga sus
tains! the nigh reputation he has made
in Charlotte in hu viaite t» the rhurrbea
here, as an elite and eloquent young
dinae.
The art eihilat of the institute Una
E erhpaaa that of any previous oML
Tliompeon. who before she cam*-
hare had a studio in Albany, .V Y., haa
brought her imptls to a higher standard
than ever before. * *
Mias Annie Clowner. of FattHehi
had a most creditable display of
oil paintii.if* Miss llaakell'a exhibit, re
already mentionesl, took the pnaa fur |
the beat crayons. Her “I'ayrbe’* was an
naquiaite Irene of art. Mire Mattie
lared'a coUactioii atttarhsl a gnut deal
of attentioD There was a very floe
crayon isirtrail in it, '‘not a solar pnnt,"
the taacker ami young ladies were care
ful to inform the visitor, “we ar>
berv, init artists. M a -
from Islington, had a
beautiful t aliibit of «mJ )rentiugs and I
drawings. Miss Mary Steed's eihiUt
was an eggrlirot that t<cforw tbs prise
BBS awarded for crayons opinion was
dividesl Is-lwer n her and the aoc
ipetltdr. One of Mire Hteetl's
diawtnga took the pnae at the fair here
But hanan, who was single throughout hi*
Icrin, Clt-vt liind laing the only other who
: i can ii term a :i Imu hclor. Filiinirc in;ir
rlod hi* Sioond w ife after his term ius Free
Mi-ut expired. He ami Tyler are the only
two of our I'rebideuih who have- had two
wi veM. ' e
# <# re
» torh'i ilrand ('sihi-Srsl.
New Y <trk is to have u grand cathedral,
me id the gram lest-and most cosily in the
world.
It i* In be erected by the Protestant Kpis-
Coiml church, ami will be to that faith in
this country what St. Paul's is to the church
of Kiiifland. Hit.-h a cathedral was pro-
jected ycnri ago. hut only reeently havi-the
pi ins for Its cn-< tion taken anything like
ii< finite form The organization, has l« < u
rlected, and among (Im- tniitccs sn* i{ev.
Morgan Ihx, of Trinity, ami W. U.
Ifiinlinglon, t>( Oran-, llainHlon Kh-li,
Sn-pheg P Nash. W. W. Astor Cornelius
\ amlerbuill, lUchard Atuhiuuly and J.
I'.< rpait Morgan ,
Ih-liop Pidtrr. who la ••ne of (lie tuofl
active promoters of* the twlhedral move
ne nt. says that the or*: InBrpk' will not be
set inriaii i rum Jr nazruw m-im . its founders
aspire jo make it the gn at religious forum
of Proteatanl 1 hrialiauily In litis namlrv
The Usie>p says the cathedral wlli off. r
• •f whatrser nawtition or frl
iii.nisirslioiM of r< ligfirtn in a
it-rstissl l*y the i iuummi pro
to lie ir {Mtiptis the siat-st and
rs, free for int.Illation
I Itoun
LINCOLN ON - Til li S I UAIIV
HU Firtt A|i|isneitnje a« h Cunilldate foi
Ofller —Xl'tkliiir l'*lrm Frlcn-ls,
Of course, in the fen days left him
after ids relurn from llm field, if canvass
of tho county, which was tlimi sonic
thousands of .square nfiles in extent,
was out of the question, say the autliora
of tlio “Lifo of Lincoln,” now being jmb-
lished in the Century. lh> made a few
sfioee 1ms in tins neighborhood of New
Salem, and at least one in Springfield.
Ho was •wfioify unknown there ex^’opt
by ids fcW comrades in arms. We find
inm mentioned in the county paper only
once during Hie summer, in au editorial
note adding the name of Capt. Lincoln
to those candidates for tho legislature
who wero periling their lives on die
frontier and had left their reputations
in charge of their generous fellow-citi
zens at hdmo. On t ho occasion of his
speaking at Springfield most of the can
didates had e-omo together to address a
meeting there to give tho electors some
ide i of their quality. Tneso were
sovoro'oideals for the rash aspirants for
jiopular fiivor. B sides tliose citizens
who came to listen and judge there
were many whose only object was the
free whisky -provided for the occasion 1 ,
and, who. after potations pottle-deep,
became not only highly utfpuriiamcutary
hut even drillgeigij-* rr» bly iind Tim^
This wild chivalry of Lielt Creek was,
liowever, less redoiibthldo to Lincoln
tlian it inlglit lie to an urban statesman
unacquainted with tho frolic brutality
«d ( 4«ry’» trmTc. Tncir gambols never
caused him'to lose his nclf-possession.
It is related that once, wliilu lie was
tqicuking! ho saw a ruflian attack a
friend of his in tin- crowd, and the ren
contre not resulting according to the
orator's sympathies, lie descended from
the stuml. seized the ol-yndionahlo
fighting man by the neck,'“thn , w him
some ten foct,” then calmly niounti*d to
hi< pl^co and finished his spoecli, tiie
coiir.-ospf his logic iiudistnrls-d by*’tuis
atlilotic p-ircnlhcsiA Judge Logan saw
L iieoln for Hie first tune on tiie
day wlicn he eamo up to Sjiriugtieid ou
his canvass this suuiin^r. H-* thus
spiaks of his future partner: “Hu ok? r
a very tad. gawky, au i ruu?Ii.hyiteriry
fellow their, hi« p:intal«N»n* didu t me
hi* shoes hv six i nr Ins. But jif(«*r h
b* •/an s|s»akuig I ikcatni) v>rr mut’l
im-.n-stcti in him. Ilcraxilc a
Hi
nmunv-i w:
in •*f>r life;
•I ll
*»i Imnosul lare-te
v.nuin or mu at ■
■ si
photofrapbers
Louire kastti. I
2Sf,
diawmre look Uie pnz<- at Uic falx here
iret fail. Mian MeflougaU. re •Ir-a.ly
■Mottouvd. took the pnzo m oil pnint-
uiab. Her oulleeti >u of jssintiaga
viXa&aivc and cicradiugly floe.
Among Um andcrgrailnati's wboac
aatnoa were rend out as “disiuifpiisbed"
in tLatx aiudivs were tho naiuoa of M
Louire Keith, Mary Bleed, of Manou,
nod Lottm Hendcraon, of Walterboru.
Lnat mgjit, June 1, the an non! Concert
enme off It wre an event much kmket
forward to, aa the new prufrenor, Mr.
Rowan, wan to give his tint public con
carl It was pronounced the best which
had been Riven in the institute for manv
yean. Miss Bath Allan s playing al-
wayi attracts attention. She u more
khan a pujul in music; she is an artist.
Her pro baser, in speaking of her
ing, remarked that ho did not thiiik
there were half a dozen ladies in * the
South who could play so well. Miss
Mattie Izard's singing wax enthusiastic*!
ly encored.
Taking it altogether, South Carolina
can well afford to feel proud of the way
her daughters represent her abroad.
plans for
Victoria's
' Among tub other ©kkivial
the commemoration of Queen
Jubilee is the issue of a new coinage, or
rather Change in the designs of the coins
issued from the Royal Mint. Their de
nominations ard values will not lie
changed, though there will be some addi
tions to the coins now in use, including
five-pound and two-pound gold pieces.
The former is not likely to be iu greater
demand than our twenty-dollar gold
piece, but it will doubtless be very at
tractive. Of course, the familiar sov
ereigns and half-sovereigns will be re
tained, and the silver coinage will in
dude the crown, or five-shilling piece,
which has not been coined in recent
years. All of theee coins krill bear the
admirable design of St George and the
Dragon which beautifies the present sov
ereign, and the bust of the Queen,
throughout all the new coinage, is to
represent that august person somewhat
aa she now appears and no longer as a
girl. The shilling and sixpence are also
to be changed by the substitution for the
present wreath of the “ensign armoriar"
of the United Kingdom, surrounded by
the Garter. Rut the most imjKirtant
innovation is the coinage of a double
florin _ or four-shilling piece in -silver.
This, it is said, is expected to pass cur
rent in Canada and elsewhere as a dollar.
If so, it will make the United States dol
lar of 412} grains, cheap as it is, valua
ble by contrast. By the present stand
ards, the double florin will contain but
348.718 grains of silver, equivalent to
abaut 368.4 grains of the United States
standard, worth abbut sixty cents,
will hardly go, even in fVnada
This
■ret WreS* arc Pat la Maailral Parrel*.
The old proverb ia certainly true in the ^ *K«h»at Hilton,
■a* rw i><—•• ui T. n .i - — —
of Dr. Pierce’s “Pleasant Purgative
Pellets,” which are little, sugar wrapped
parcels, scarcely larger than mu* ard renls.
as much cathartic power as b
vepulatre
done up la the biggest matt rep
kx,klz^pW. L .v.ke the^big pill*,
ia their
rrttrtit
*»n. aikI Uiim
lit "a ^ iiiwwi ifi I
iu«*iti ibati Mil ibr
ut I.i
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b.Nt •r«tblr iii. it, oil
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In her will Id tb.
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<{j ii t r oftii^ 1
* # ll»r in it
rtM» Uu g
l|||| *fa:j
rtti tu,..- t*-1 lire
bImt
tarry nut J
ami Um
i s-tdwd iv
Wt r Im
rtll* *tk*.
o • «* tki« # ifirrio
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I.i>t 1* Ilf VV«| tb:
it Any
great dillletdty J
stb liuAar
<4 •*! fi«r* x
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will bm
1 AJWfleBrvsl is
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oc the amrarfit i
oil lb * !t«ivant.*g*i
wbt h 1.
i^*f **
rt«|aii'
*1, ertwt as It
u
Mr |) Hills
nv**.! ir••m Ibift ii
tr-IWttt. He
o «*
s Boston girl came over to Now
York. She amused herself very well for
several days, among her other pleasures
including tho beautiful display of ciirvs-
anthemurits at Cosmopolitan flail. She
was delighted with it. Tho union did
shocks of snowy and flumc-colorod-
bloom* and tho new Japanese seed
lings that look as if nature brut copied
them from decorations on Japanese
jars, ami the clean, fresh, curious per
fumes tilled her cultured soul so fuli of
sentiment that it bubbled over for the
benefit of a New York man. He came
to call goon after her return from the
flower show. Ho was a charming
young person, who never by any acci
dent polluted his person witli any arti
cle manfactured in this country. Ho
was turned out complete from top to toe
in English goods, and his gait on tho
avenue tilled ocholders with the wildest
awe and delight, it so closelv copied the
true thoroughbred stride. The import
ant details of ^dress had occupied his
walking hours so closely that ho had
found but littlo time to unbend his mind
over a book, and other matters /even
more important had escaped bis atten-
tention, among them tho ilower show,
which ho happened not to have heard ot
“I’ve just come from seeing the chrys
anthemums,'' said the enthusiastic
lUDg Womanffom Boston; ‘'and, 01
it was sucira treat 1 never enjoyed
anything so much in my life. Have you
been yet?” " , .
“No," lie drawled out loud, thinking
to himself, “What the deuce ia the girl
talking about, anyhow?” After rapid
but profouud reasoning he canfo to the
conclusion that being a Boston woman
and addicted to literature, the thing that
she had been to was something partak-
ingot an intellectual nature, and proba
bly .scientific, judging from Ibo long and
unpronounceable name. So be re
marked lightly that really he “didn't
much into that sort of thing now—it
was out ot his line, too deep entirely for
him.” ,
The Boston girl stared. “What do
you mean, sir? Chrysanthemums too
daCp-
“‘“'•Well, you know,” said lb* haplrm
youth, pulling hi* foot dre|»T in hi*
mouth every time be Wpeoed it, “that
one ha* to do *uch an awful 1 ot of
reading to km-p uo wuh three. acicatibr
thing*, and for mv part I never enjoy
Umiii uniere I am <|Uite up on the sub
ject they're talking about ” He felt
wa« getting skillfully over a difficult
qocviou and continued, with graceful
, to add a. lew ilelicate
M-iie* to hi* position,
to ihi* »>n ,,f thing." be
iL.*■ | g. | work* uo tho subject
to ii,i t.‘i wwtgbly. *u that I ran
iIm* »i»-4k>T with mtelligwat in-
hut Tin loo awfully bu*v ju*t
t*» aMr to do that and *u I cut
ictretuh t Vnlury i lutt and the
•tlhrttiiiBt. and all the rest of it
Ho.lou girt gasped a few tinu
*u said the supposed that be
oust work aufuliy hard, and it
• a* no vud of a pity Ire had had
up b • studo-A Hut before *be
a she told the story.
I, •* guo<* out in Ute
# linre with hi* • *>
ri •*»« sire Hunk*
“kle>.CKJUA smipty
M'nrhl
^uw-iov o..^nt woodland close.
Ann the hornet stings the urchin
On |iis noec, nose, no^e. . <
No* the snowy daisies sw im
_ In the breezes by the rim
Of the brooklet where the li
Players swim, swim, swim.
The dark ages — Wo^neu s.
A waist basket—The fcorsd.
Cheapest gas—The demagogue,
A roaring success—A in;nl bull. >• -
When a man lies the devil Jauglis.
A bad jury in a law suit—Perjury
A regular poser—The photographer.
An honarable vice—A vice President.
A blunder-bus—Kissing the wrong girl.
Straight from the shoulder—The sheve.
A sad “spectacle”—The single cyeH r ?
Every bad act ts a knot on the thread.ef
life.
Some rise before the lark, others fall after
a lark. ,
The grandest verse ever composed—The
universe. ^
The best 1 leverage for hoi weath.r w
cold tea.
Time is the silent barber who mows a m iv
man’s top *'••''• "T ”
;s witli ) oi
tal to v
Why i.;' ii that thvfeo bottlesof ll. D- B. |
are bold iu Atlanta to onu of any otber,
blood rem dy, act) twice as' much c n- J
Mimed in too State of Georgia oh any |
other preparation V No ono need take}
our_woiJ, bB^aimply'ask the druggiria.-
A. rtffe. piV.|.lo,. : —14h*>- are c-tmjtetcnt; ^
buying B. li. B. iu live ami ton Kro-4 Hotfil 811(1 Surgical Institute
lots, and so: io of them bny as often as • bta ir «r ».”*tnc«i» E*i»cr»eueMi i
every two xiiotths. Why these .unpro- r u t Furairtans »n«i aoraeou*,
Qedentod sales hi re at h.oiaewith so i itlc chronic DISEASES A SPECIALTY.— ,
advertising? Modi sty forbids us makhig i Put! ins matod hero or at their home*. Many
* "•«!'' a'a I** Sa^Sil'JSSlSfyP^g
^public a (ju. ’ler—M lialt a century, it ,., K . )lP R o Iu i ten cents in stainp*.i 0C .®Ji r
woald not bo mnn; a
up with cnitcLc. of parre-
unit a century, it ns, nr scud ten wnts in stamp* ioc our
to b, bulkier, a ' lo»aW»’
Oil' . molds
;H;V(
Mlrlt-j viil touqu -r mid. b>wn_
cal Association, 003 Main St.,
■ tldi
I
and r*
fulbiw
Ik..
Half
•■** a ||.ar«# Trktlr.
f *rt),
.♦ne
■ l-st
f.
tUr
James a [nombreat Presto n rian uf New
York. Ii»* |ait a laquctt uf flluu.UlKI in hi*
will for ibr rat bedrid fund, thu* giving an
Iuiji^ii* t<> the Idirnd tpirit ia which it L
to be laiilt. aawellMtotbemitwrrijitluuliai.
It la Mai I fiat other bruueata to the •mount
<>f more than half l iillliua are in
will* of wealthy citizen* of New York
The grandest and must < \|s risive etnin h
buihiing in thi* country now i* St. Palru k'
of Nrw York, (ait the ( athcdral uf St
Juhn. a* tiie Pr >*eaUDt Kpiaropal u-mpk b
bija.' rnlied, will covwr four time* a* much
apace m St. !*airit’k*«, ami will be correa
poodmgly magnitkenl AtUinta t‘»a*/d«(/oa
♦ re-
Juuraallsi* ia <'—**»•—
- Joutualid* are-not scarce in Congress,
ami tin 'V Hfc nil j*wor mcu. Noixxtf th«*tn
are *|ks di makers,Hud w btle they uik fn-
'pieiitl v they confine their *|a>(ehe* to a few
minutes. Thia < uatom wiu prolmbly fornusl
from the habit of expnVsing lliemselve*
eomiseiy Iu writing editorials and other
newspaper artklea. It wuuld imrliajis lie a
giKal idea If all member*ot Congress could
have the training of newqmper oltiics. so
as to give them au idea of SSmomy of time
■nd •pace. In the Senate there is Senator
Hawley, who is editor of the Hartford
Coura»t; Senator Hearst, who owns the
San Kntueiaco JCmminer; Senator DaWes,
who wiitra editorials for the Springfield
Ibjmljlioit^ and several other Senators who
contribute u> home newspapers. -
in the House,, Dingley. of Maine, is
the ow ner and editor of fho Lewiston Jour
im'; Boutelle owns the Bangor H'A^i and
Courier; O’Dontrdl, of Michigan, edits
the Jackson Citizen; Cutcheon controls
some country papers in the same Suite;
Amos I). Cummings is managing edijor of
the New York Sun; Merrimnn was one of
the Sun n former satellites and oecasionally
writek a good crisp article now; L.
White is well known in the newspaper
world, and Joe Scranton is the owner of
the Seranton lirjniMiean. There are many
otber Representatives who have au interest
in papers in their districts.
tlrlilag After Htcwarl'* Kieralur. r
Before the Stewart will case is settled
there promises to be a series hf accusations
against Judge Hilton, the nature of which
the advance dispatches have only hinted at
It will be broadly charged that for many
months prior to her death Mrs. Stewart
was in reality nothing but a prisoner in her
girded palace, and that Judge Hilton him
•elf was her jailer.. Alleged evidence iu
support of this will be produced, and Mr.
Hilton will lie accused not only of using
improper means to render himself secure
in his position, but alsatif misappropriat
ing the Mewart funds to his own us*- and
profit. Tiie answer filed of course denies
these charges, but the prosecution will
press its suit to the end. Prescott Hall
Butler, who hopes to come in for a good
slice of the fortune through the contest, Ur
a well know n lawyer himself, and directly
and indirectly received about fHffiO.OOO tin
der the will. He is a member of thedirm
of Kvarts, Choate A Beaman, who will con-
for
Mr all*! P
fared wnrre. among them his
.irkpatr.ck
been esyteetijijr gratifying to him was
tire f.icl that ho rci-oitcd tiie almo-t
unanimous vote of In* own n< l"hlmr-
hood, iih jtiooinct of N< w Nah tii. -'77
Vote.* against 3. a ivsit’l whudi showed
mor* 1 strongly than any words iOtlld do
the extent of thu attachment and Tift
confidence which hi* genial and ti|»-
riglit id)ant'-tor had inspired among
those who knew him best.
were t «*t«rd ay
it a not far from
•wng other subjects uf
r4 nnr- -fkistre was
d one of ihem:
uod a hi lire by mighty
>. wliuX I think was
About sit months ago
druvs up u> my gats
with a* bkely a tuiy cult as low'd ass ia
B month, hitrbed to B light •pring wag-
on. Ii ■ got <miL and, walking over to
too. ziskvd lire wav to the nearest black
smilk-»b<»p 1 told him it was flea on lire
audio tho lima begot there the sb<
w . i. I u-<,. • J. You'll aa* aa 1 goo
Ikjw moely 1 bo. Well, bo said bo w
a bai«w«Lw ire‘-fence man and he'd
bough' a colt whh-h he tea* afraid was
too young to sund the long drive* he
bad to taka Anyway, ahe'tl cast a
ahqe. au' he'd got to majiv I'uuliuc that
in"iiL -o he'd inyje for niy watch-eyed
ghontint tiiet wa* in the barnyard and
9>k> to uiisight an' un*een.
“Mv iio»* was a gorxi looker, an’-h
-L7 ir -ui li a boot fooled me completi
iv. We stood there dickerin' for half
an hour an’ hu finally come down to
(i J boot btBT took him up. We made
the nwap an’ bn drove away.
“I kept tho colt for ten days, just
lickin' my.chops over the bargain I'd
made, when one day up drivewtwo men,
with a big bay team. 'They got out an*
came in. an’ one of 'em said;
“ ‘Mv name’s : I live up in La-
j»eer t’ouuty.'- This man is the Sheriff.
lYo’vo come down lookin' for a bay colt,
4 years pasQ fifteen an’ an inch, white
star in forehead, clean gaited and high
headed; -stolen from my farm three
wc-ks ago. I understand you’ve bought
such a colt. 1
“With that lie gave me a dodger, des-
ci iliio!: the colt to a hair.
“ Well, gentlemen,’ says I, 'I have
boughi. a colt that tits that, an’ il you
can convince mo she's your’n, you can
me. Sir .Limes,” persisted the jockey. Kliave her, for Pin a square man.’
“Siiall 1 be tit to ride?” * ‘ “Then tho man that done the talkin’
before spoke up an’ says:
“‘If that colt ain’t got a three-cent
piece in her neck, she ain’t mine.'
Archer and I lie Surj>i‘nn.
Arch r. having been bitten or other
wise injured by a horse on one occa
sion. called on Sir James Pa get The
eminent surgeon having bound up his
wound, Archer requested to know how
long it would take to heal. “Oil,” said
S.r ■Japie*. “I think in three or four
weeks you will bo all right.”
“But shall 1 Ire fit for the Derby?”
asked Arehcr. _
“Ye-cs." was tiie reply. “Oh, yes! 1
think you may <:o to the Derby.’’
“No, but you don’t quite understand
•Well. I don’t know,” was the—nn-
■ we^ “Better drive, better drive!”
4 ra*B M ibr Rail.
At (he It sung of the Baltimore sod
Ohio, and t'L .eland Colambua, Gincio
■hfi »od Ind snapolis raOrnads at Shelbv.
twtreday, the freight cn the former ran
■to a freight on the h
and tw>< rnrines
a lorn «(
•I theltataree* and Ohio, wm fatally iw
The BatttttMBMd Ohietxaia hml
Arclierrntther taken aback by this
verv innocent and unexpected rejoinder,
had to explain. “1 am’ afraid. Sir
James, von scarcely realize who 1 am?”
"No,’' said the surgeon politely, re
ferring to tho patient’s-visiting.card.
“1 sec I have the honor of receiving Mr.
Archer, but—” 5 ' _
“Well,” said Archer, “1 suppose 1
may say Unit what you are in your pro
fession, Sir James, that I am in mine,”
and proceeded to tell him what that
profession was. ^
The famous surgeon, on hearing the
status pf Ids visitor, was at once greatly
in throated, atul asked him eagerly many
questibn^, among Other-', What would
bo ills losa supjKising lie sliould be
unable to fulfiBilio Det iiy engagement?
to which Arehervreplual: "About £2,-
(XK).” His average'vmimial inconiu lie
stated to be abont upon which
Sir James is said to haVa remarked;
J*You may well say th t whirvJam ii
•my profession that \ou are lu \o?k*. i
only wish that my profession wenihwli
as protitabl) as \onrt” — / / .bull On
ntlic.
Never tryttrswretm Wi inahy (TTke'-
a drop of molasses.
To what geological formation^*!* is r->« i
the cradle belong?
A shoe manufacturing company is not <
soleless corporation.
What is a platform? Something to
trotlden under fool.
Tbe modern dandy can truthfully cxcl.'n i
"I really havn’t an idea!"
Mint statistics—Tbe number if juh|>
dispensed by tbe bartender.
A father who put ids son into a law ot
flee, speak* of him os hi* son in law
The easiest way tq take a Juke ^r*anl r i
turedly is to do it with the m iv*or..
Youth illsmuntt the futuYit, but sge offer
• premium for the return of the |sist.
When ijrnoranee is lili*» it i* foiiy to . '
your landlady w bat she puts in Uie hosli
Wbal kind of pine Utbrmost di*l!. w'
to mwdnto luniber? Tbe pore-ijdne
Tbe dirtioiuiry i* not s > lar^e us the j* -
Ifire, Iwl it contain* more It* 1 .fi-.- tw tb
ajuare lack.
To read tbs divert* trial* it Wimt l m-rr
a* if Stupid, and tx-t Cupid, was lb< li •
of Love. #
A Southern editor saj ■ liial *11 at »•*•!» ar
biorelca Kre-tn tbu w, would Infer, tb*
Ire married a brunette
Wb. n a man mrwmtfe* cut glory f *r 1.1
•elf be ts alw sj • howrat, an J L*-w|w up u.
half budxl.
Culture I* gnstt. but there t« no aiu. m.
of rwlturv that will make tbe iwldwgp 14
■MSB tike the rear *
If We wi-uk! iialy rail tbiuB* by tie >
right a sir*, wr de-sikd hair were ihh-*i
and hwa drfaultar* —
AH the Wt rhsuf Naluie'uuahj *L >* h>
power If we reatbi make tttr grain ■
zawd wr rwaM asshr a ■wat»n
' t #aeof theJwntt fedatde pr«q4M t* w* .> 11
is aa uM spschlwd hew sfee arter ju upfn
dr* egg until after the egg is I »l*i
Art • frao* aotblag |t rwa pwtat * d
•u awlutal that we Wmjt try to whiMh bit
up tw ts* hut bis tail wire t wag
The man who pf*^Ae*bs u • t • ! ||
• aa gue«* ■r-srer than he vwa |w>-|>’<e»t. *i*
then the ml***• <hre t treua i agaiw«l l -tu
The very twtt thing we ewa *h> if w
ever reach the top rMUtni -if the Irehh i. »• t
get safeiy d»w a again a* a* n a* |> •**. >
(it*-w are i «,ic<l frei!*. bast I reafr * t M
an uid gatahr areer a. lies wuh a g»»U*-.
nor mteT hunt* f- -r gia»« in a sui.d ; *,t
The caaicat waj tw ma>* (aide Unea
Laaee the bai>y and a tdarkU-rry |dr aha.
at the laldw fur three mtautra
A tiamp will ao( leave rwi|4y hat. I*
from the good man adonr—b<4 If he ca
reach an uvemret from tha hall rack
,Uubb saya that the irely fault hr 8c.!
• Mb atrww fierry shortraki- .* the »b -rtnew
He nrvi r found on* kreg amregh for him
The Hebrews were the first tramp*, but
they farrel let ter than our latter day tramp*.
They bad desert with their meal* f r forty
yrara.
Why are tree* among the brat mannered
produrtkiss of the globe? llrcau*c they al
way* leave ia time, ami never leave with
put a bough
• There ia premise of r -;t harrc<? , t
and vet tbe sentiment of jietinfa who visit
fhr hairdreaaer at Ibis scasoa is in favor of
a abort i rup.
A nft|'liew of Kiaaulh, « dwarf. La* mar
ried an English lady named Pi-rsinimoti
This ia a raae where tbe abortest Pole teki -
the Persimmon. N
Some rise with tbe lark ot bets get uj-
when the steam wbiatk- blow* Ib-alcom
fort ia found in lying in lied until one fet la
like getting up.
A stump orator exclaimed, “1 know no
north, no south, no east, no west, fellow
citizens!” “Then,” exclaimed an old farmer
in the crowd, “it's time you went to school
and larnt jography.”
"What did the lady play for you?" in-
tiuired Jones of Brown. “O, Fair Dove!
U,-Font! Dave!” " What did she sing that
old thing for?” ‘Because she was Fond
Dove it, I presume."
now.
momoy. ' i
$1.00 T/O!
For fom ywiiH 1
from a terrible
w
of n cpvi-ry wits given up,
ed H*- most cxcmcintiiig jiat
wtdrt, im 1 clu n v ! 'r.uiiil-t
bax Wtd ' ! I
■kuoffu l
ti-rt*’ mr<
t!.: hue-
ok omtr
ri ii ty ——
"" . .. / 'Cl;
a $503 0'
x- bet'B a sui'er i
•om a terrible for a of Rhuuu dtvu. *1
■Inch reduce f me - * low that all hop -l
f r« com rv was given up. 1 have suffer- •
IT’ diy ruui.
l:a\o tiL-l
ev<
1 ^rt
t limit
P
THii!
ibll
Tor " weni-out.” •‘ run-down," debilitated
«.■ ( . A r a<-i»<-r,x mintnern, senmatreiars, nousre
r\ UlliT-'.vei-wbrVi-d women generstija
br.i'ii roe's Favorite Prescription la the beat
f all c-ntfive tonics. Itisnotn < ure ^*‘
■it: li.ai.'.iiay fiiltlllan sliutli-ncss of purpoe^
■a_-.' a laosL poU*ut fc-lH.-ciflfl.Jor
t ! '-r mP \v/ alin« *«-* and Dtseaaea pccn'i* r ^
v ■ n. The treatment of many thousands
Ot I'li-U e>----, itt tile Invalids' Hotel andSurg-
al 1 a-: itmo luis n(T<>rd<-d n large expencuco
.apt ing rcuB-dk-s for their cure, ana
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite PrescriptkM
B. B
t’.ie'result pf this vast ex peril
,.u..»i . -..■ ■ r*,.»■!ii. Iiiflan
ii. b
tra
tv.
ence. For
liiteVtial i-oJigo-ijiMi, 1 ''“J?,***°R
nml uleerntloiijit I* a Wpwwlftc. lt
rt; i gviH-r.tka* well as uterine, tome
i,„. impaiM tiiror Hint strength
v~~7.~.Vs.-.u. it ciin-s *i*i»kness of
indhn-<l >. t-l 'ntlng, wi-ak back.
-.n-Fteu Mti, exhaustion. iV NMtjr and
i < i i - I'hi rt" t. Favorite Preecrtp-
lily • umh r our po*tt<r«
8ra uiappev Lnaiod bottle.
ik $i.oo, 1V^ J
ivrts in ti-ua i f i-I)r. Ph-roe’s large
. -- of \»-.lai n ( MO pagttt
^ v.. in i«'* DiarBB-
' u v— a i xTtON. dttMata etreet.
d r<:
Hu
v*t
ivfcvce s
■ e\\
VXTt*MII.lOt’S awd CATHABT1C.
SICK HrmCHE,
LITTLE
LIVER
FILLS.
• II IU 1 WM
li
I,me flradarhe,
*iiic**, ('t>M*itpa>
i. | ll «l I g( *4 l UM.
Hi HauaAStacpw*
(IT t'UM-4 br (Sc.
r. r *• Plea-awl
-if.ill*e Prllei*. "A
IMJ
taM
L VAN WINKLE & CO.
F^~
ATLANTA CA.
t * as.
k.
COTTON GINS arl PRESSES.
Cwsiww aa»u mi m
AJw;rr».t-*. M
assi»iii(.k. I’uii
VI Sss4 Mir.-. . uU t a«iii
Tumi|. awM VaatBi
i •
Tbe will of the late Justice Wooils be
queaths his gqkl watdx iwosd*. <»oininia.}a»imilted
ttt>ns, sdd sundry other srth les of personal
value to his sou and daughter, and bis real
ettBlk and furniture in Washington, and
Newark, Ohio, to his widow. U was made
on tbe 28th of April last
Tbe Indian outbreak
is assuming serious i
sdattoi
V then H
the war t
Arizona Terri
The
ithat there
bucks, as at Aitt
Mb The whole
sad it is
m vi«t
Done,* says 1.
“We ail walked out to the barn to
gether; ho kind o’ felt along the colt’s
neck, took out a penknife, cut through
tiie skiu like a flash and then showed
me, in his hand, a silver three-cent
-piece ali over blood.
“ *1 always mark my colls that way,
says he,
“I liked that colt so well that I just
went down in my pocket an' bought
her over again for $150.”
“That’s a thunderin’ good way to
mark a boss,’’ said a bystander. “Did
you ever catch the fellow you traded
with?”
"Yes,” was the answer; “about a
week later lie drew up to my door with
the chestnut and made an awful kick be-
cause the (Titter had tiie staggers. I
jumped on him for tradin’me a stolen
no-ts and inside of two hours he took
me to a bank in town and proved to me
who lie was ami that lie owned the colt
fair ami square. I've always thought
inoe that toe tnrec-ccnt phoe came out
.mAn’* liiiok'-t.” Intro t i'rihune.
Delicate diseases of either sex, however
induced, radically cured. Address, with
10 cents in stamps for book, World’s I’Ts
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, Now
York.
Mr. J. A. Crotwell, of Newberry, spiff
forty-one bales of cotton on Monday at lOj
all round. Dr. R. P. Clark, of Jalapa,
sold thirty-one bales the same day—price
notstated. i#
From the World** Boat Izkert,
AT FACTO*! PRICKS.
tvAN wiNALt aco.,amwub.c* Terms of Payment
Right Oraad Makses, aad Ovar
Tbrra RaaAretf tcylss t»
PIANOS:
Chlrkerinc, Iasoo k Hamlin,
lithnAhek. Bent and Align.
ORGANS:
Iflflon A QaisIIb, Orohectnl aad
Bay SUtfla
Flanos and Organs dcIlTsred, fralghl
paid, to all ratlin fiouih. FlfUaa days’
trisl, and Freight Paid B«th Ways, U
fist satisfactory,
Ordsr, and test tbs Instruments la
yenr Own Bernes.
COLUMBIA MUSIC HOUSE,
Iras oh of LUDDKN A BATES’
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE.
raiaasAHD'
nrw
not.Ii Xt!• P.\I avar lr-t nt ' tom K\|» |-
tion. Atlni.ta. - .a . 1 -u! a-*, 'li v >. nn<i ■ h-
ton, m. c svi'U- f i in i en ami ten..* to
X Vao-Winki8 & W.,
Box - t. ATLANTA, ti A.
rx
Ct,
THE ONLY TRUE
,x
I r*Bnli
w
S lat*
and Tired r**Unc »b-
cured: Bonn, mu*.
i*rr«* renin ne*
W. Hv Green, tin? only colored man ever
bxjTtr stjrnal service, has been dis
missed from Hut service without a charac
ter Tire only ‘•'tguificaoce in this order
lies in tire fact that Ovy »s a colored man,
aad i* tbe man over w hom Gen. Haien and
.Secretary of War luDonli)vjiad a coatre-
vervy. fh< career ba* loxa thfaughout un
satisfactory. ^
x.
The dry good* bouac of C. Gray A C'o .
of Augutta, has haea boyoutled by the Car
" In which
^UJ* OI
ot*. and nerrm rvcriv* new
(ore*. Enliven, the mind
*- and .nppli** Brain Power.
LADIES
TOWIOaaafa aad .pawdreor*. Oivsaaelaar. beat-
tkr complaiion. Piwqoent a»uanp<* ateponterfeif-
ima onlr add to tb* popalarilr of Um orlata.l. too
BOtaxparimant—«•( U* 0*IBr**L mD Brer.
| B**d*«h*/aarepl. Dom and Dream Book B
M—U*4 ** reo«4pt oftwow—**i» P<M**r* f
TNI M. MARTCR MCOICINC COMPANY.
S«. Lsais, Ms.
PITTS CAHMI.NATIVE!
INS tBTB AND
TEETHING CHILDREN.
An inttant ratiaf for eohe of infanls
rhom, CTtoWa
of th*
Isa
Eatfarssf
*08 ALL -
usm.
fEBJuctna
prrvmau.
CHARLOTTE
| FEIAIF INSTITIITE.
SKSSIaN IIKiUNS SI IT T. 1887.
i n.c'inn \ o a •> I 11 I **. > Ot NO I.AIHEh
.. . • • ' L” il- lit- .SiiiM
Farmers.
a perfect Lsrsiing Instro*
k menUorR*l'*o»d Enqln*
i-cring. f. -i-nj helciits
c* watiirtaUs, ItrsL...
of Inu -iJstVt, laying
era.ns, Wuh tele*
r-oiiimjau, Jacob
*utt mounungi, A
Joutle extennoa
UTRCt rod, $6 oo{
wi.t.tnpod $7.00
fcitisfi'.-tion at»
.Ttutety guar-
aatee <1 Ask
•r cucuUr.
$7.00
i. waavttco NAShVILLI. TlNB
ITr.WiMTFfr i>R-€ -OTT , 7
| | nfln I Lu , £iec no Cc-, H. *r-.
wSsamldfn 1 ->**»« • • -- » .
rl'.'orifk.q- k sale*. T j.id.rv atv-n.
— t i-ifiiii. -d. An.!-
DR. 8COT1. b.2'LrooUwav, NEW YORK.
ii- tic SniVtli h;i> hiIvantages supe-
rm-to tin 11c offered heie lit every depart-
luent—Collegiate, Art-friid Mush*. Only
ex pel ienceil and ae-'oinplislied tcaciiera
1 - e hiiiHindis lighted with gas, warmed
with the Is-ct wrought-iiun t urnacMS, lias
l-ot and efe’d "wnier imtlis', and first-clasa
nPiK-intnients ft's a Boarding School in
every respect—nos.-hool in the bouth has
. uperior
Iteduc ion for tu o or more from the s-me
f»ml!y or n iRhborbooJ. Pupils eb rged only
ditto m -m^ncp, ^fi, r the dm moLtn
of-tnu session, j*
For tstaii gue, with full particulars, ad
dress Rev. VYM. R. ATKINSON,
Charlotte, |N. C.
18361 liswirrs SPECIFIC.1111886
: s
s
s
!a
s
s
; S
s
s
Sj
s
s
A BEMEDY NOT FOE A DAY, BUT F0$
toT HALF A CENTURY
RELIEVING SUFFERING HUMANITY f
S.S.S.
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
I ■■ ISITCaCgTIMC TMCBTlSC OM BkOOD
fMCXjrO-ALl. AMWUCAttTW if WMOVIUO AC acao ■ v gvi
AMMMflflA YSSC •Mfirv •WtClflC 60. BTUSMTa 1
r m