The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 07, 1887, Image 4
#
- ' *
AArawmov't Kxp«r1«><
l»Wfc
If UlAIN
i with Tmm OtK-
•
ls ; /..
—1*
W- i.
m
morning i
iure of the
hpi (rrom the AtluiU Qobi Utotlon.)
ifTTw^w . ‘ — w jw«wi p^p^y flflythiflg
[OM T«xm train
a gneM at the Kimball
yeaterday morning to hia neighbor who
me burying himaelf in the morning
**^QneaB not,” was the oareleas reply.
donYare nothing about it."
*‘Because, you see," said the inquirer,
apologetically, “I feel a little personal
interest in those follows. I am on my
way back there now, and hope to re
cognize some of ’em when 1 gut to the
jails where they hare the suspected men
confined.”
“Recognize them’!*” said the newspaper
reader, lowering his paper and looking
curiously at the speaker.
“Yes/’ he said, touching the top of
his head carelessly.
“I was on the train, and got a pretty
rough introduction to them. I don t
earn to tij the .MPfinenoe again, thoug^i L
I confess, I would be rather glad to re
new the acquaintance under other cir
cumstances if 1 could recognize them
among the captured men.”
The paper went down on the toble,
and the reader and all those seated at
the table were attention.
“You see,” he continued, encouraged
by the interested attention of the yet
breakfastless group, “it was in the
night, and we had all retired in the
sleeping oar. After we passed Han An
tonio on the way to Fort Worth I drop
ped off to sleep. The next thing I knew
I was awakened by loud voioea. 1 found
the oar dark and \ I soon
discovered by the a pants
of the berths just are be
ing robbed. 1 tu to the
ad l* K
watch
ide my
the act
attreas
» say.
t they
y and
sitoattoa and be|
money and 1
of slipping then
when 1 hoard ou<
‘Uip it open,’ wb
were doing thet
thoroughly. Ho
lam to unle it the
the window and f
at the side (91 the
watch and roll of
1 ahmed my pan
give the robbers i
thaws. Tbare w<
dollars and some
Joat aa 1 did Uua
to me that if they
they would think
aiaa. Ho I reach.
I all off my job
inM^sataep. *Wn!
•ake at Aral, an
ap aa though juat
and aakral what e
owe of I Kiwi bit a
with a fweoivef ai
and get oat yuar
made earns utile show uf pr
gave up my little pile in my
with a good deal of grombbag.
lev, wbo by the way wm a rather
fellow, and • tideoUy a per-
odaeettou, said. “Where’s
of d? You re a dnimmcr, am t
Yoa drummers always base pira
loaey ” laud- ‘Thwt^ where you
wtat.-a. oaptaia. Wa aeU the
but don't euUert the UUa Wr
w«e may money. Now aaptain.'
for sdset, •mat you give
am bars thoae two miier dollars and wot
lease am ednout almdulaly aay moaryf
•Oh, wa are not mat ing change to-night,
on to the art!
THB NKW VOmfTITVTUM
hteplrt to Urn Kaishts si l^tor-asi
► of Its
died a
ta tie*
is.:
started
m
Hmw
aoa of /
PiuLADKi.rafli, June 08.—By returns
made to the general headquarters of the
Knights of Labor this morning, the new
constitution of the order, embodying many
important changes, has txaen adopted by
about a three-fourths vote. A clause pro-
vidlng for the formation of national trade i
assemblies, sent out separately from the
constitution and voted upon by the local
assemblies throughout the order, has also
been adopted by nearly the same vote. The
new constitution will be promulgated by
the general executive board In a very few
days and will, go Into effect immediately
after its promulgation. —
An analysis of the vole shows that nearly
one half of the local assemblies that opposed
the adoption of the new constitution did so
on account of section UIW, which reads:
“No-local or other assembly or member
shall, directly or Indirectly, give, sell or
have any ale, l>ecr, or intoxicating liquors
of any kind at any meeting, party, sociable,
l«ll, picnic or entertainment, whatever up
pertaining to the Order. Any member
found guilty of Yifilfilinc tht* law shall be
•usiienucd not less than six months or ex
pelted. No line shall be Imposed for this
offense. Any local or other assembly so
offending shad be suspended during the
pleasure of the general executive board, or
shall have its charter revoked .by said
board.” »'* ,
Nearly every assembly ’ composed solely
of Germans voted against this clause, and
therefore against the whole. ^
The article on cooperation was adopted
unanimously. 1) is quite Icngthly. and
provides for the creation and disbursement
of a fund to aid co-operative enterprises.
Kach local assembly Is required to collect
and deposit a sum not less than two cento
per month for every member in good stand
Ing The money ta to be invested by the
cooperative board, and the profits are to
be dlvttled equally between the general as-
sejnbly, the cooperative fund and the
workmen who create the profit-
The new constitution gives the gcnTtul
cxeiutive board full power to settle all
strikes and di»|>uloa. whether sanctioned
by the board or not, and it Incrvs'es the
|am<t« ol tin- general board In many other
parti u’ara. flrreafter each district, at
nail- ‘iii.l or unattached local assembly, *1
la* '•Hilled U> one delegate to each 3,
mem hew The term of uffler. over which
then has teen so much controversy, has
Keen fted si twtf yean f VMftfWMnlMI
hereafter Will bn flats! to the general aa
•emMy when an officer.is fleeted The
nationsi trade asmml-ty cUnse t» protsshlj
ito u..«t tmp« nanl of inerbaage* It pro
vidss that:
• Any partkular trade or railing may
form a oatioaal trade assembly by giving
at least thre* mouth s notire to as-b lorsl I
anar'ntilr thaauUru membership ol wbhb|
Is i mpusui ,.f such trade, to at trad n Cun-
veuthm for (he lairpiur of forming n aa
thmal tia>le assembly.**
At least two thirds of the kml asarmblica
must vi4e la fsvog at the trade assembly,
and nut ton than leu s«stmbttm. If there hr
that number la toe <«def, may receive a
rhar’.i r nerttuu three of the article is not
very slruug. however aa It still tmvsa the
msiier la the hernia of the gam ral exeat
ure board, which. If the law baa bran oxw-
pftol uHh may Isstrurt the general teert
lary lo Issue a •barter Vote# will to re-
orlvni unill July I3lh and rwutdsd.
rill to m
prohnbfy
Two Trntnn Pass on the Hsme Track,
Talkin' ’bout peculiar railway accK
denU,” anid an old brakeman with two
mashed, crooked hands and a weather
beaten face; ••talkin’ ’bout peculiar rail
way smash-ups, let me tell you ’bout one
1 seen when a youngster. It was ’bout
twenty years ago, an’ created heaps of
excitement at tiiu time, though I s pose
most folks has forgotten it by this time.
But I haln’t Mighty good reason why
I shouldn’t forgit it—1 was there, I was,
an’ pretty nigh got done up.
t was down on the old Erie road,
iu York Stater- i Was a track-walkcr,
an’ one dark night was out on my sec
tion down near Hornollsville. 1 had
lust reached a straight, level place
’tween two curves and cuts when I look
ed up and saw tho headlight of a train
comm’ tpward me. That was all right,
’cause that tram was expected, it was
tho pay car runnin’bacK to New York,
and I could see that she was a-comin'
like lightuin’. _jlust then I turned nn*
looked in t’other direction, au’ by tho
g reat horn spoon there was another
cadtlght, jtrarconiln* rromt- onto rtre
straight—a wild ingine runnin’ back to
HofncllsviTle, an makiu’ sixty miles an
hour if she Was movin' at all.
“What did I do? I’m a-comin’ to
that My first idea was to run, so’s to
git as far away’s possible when they
struck each other. _JUut I hain’t no cow
ard. I’ve alius bceff noted fer my brar-
ery and my veracity, an’ it’s the truth
I’m tellin ye when 1 say that I made up
my mind to prevent the wreck if I could
do it by riskin’ my own life. Well, sir.
1 had no sooner thought of it than I be
gan to act 1 seized a sleeper that was
lyin’ ’long side the track there and plac-
‘rnt
- *r
ft mall SelfUhneaaea. J—
, Selfishnesses as irritating as the grasp
ing of the best seat and best light and
'best novel, and first chance at book or
newspaper can be met with at every
turn in many families; the selfishness,
let us say. that, having views on any
question conllicting with the views of
another,, will give voice to those views
in season and out of season, and ob
trude them even to the injury of the
feelings of others, and if not oatly and
late insisting upon them, yat never
failing to read the fragment from book
or journal unpleasantly supporting
them, and Indulging in the audible sniff
or sneer or,outspoken inuendo, if such a
thing there be, on every occasion where
the indulgence is possible, a selfishness
tfiat shows a consciousness of tlie value
of no one’s views but one’s own, and
treats tho individuality of all others
with contempt A similar-selfishness is
that which disregar3s engagements,
which considers tho promise to be at
home a certain day or a fixed hour as
of no weight besides the inconvenience
of ktwpiog^lw engagement, and who
KplUpto.
ed *1 right across the rails. While I
was doin’ this-an’ I did it quicker’n 1
kin tell you about it—it Mfined that
both inginos was on me. an' them a-
•creamin’ like mad. I had just fairly
got the slee|ier laid when the wild in
gine rushed up au’ almost bit me as I
drew back. Then I shut roy ayes an
dropped into the ditch.
••Guesa 1 must of lain there tin min
utes or such a matter, alien one o' toe
railroad men came and tugged at me
an' told me to git -up everything was
all right an nobody hurt.
trow -wn' awful
tiit
old fellow;
alltesigtl U
rffr» I «nUM
about July
CMMMBlSlICMi '
before that.
I
wreck.’ be said,
you're a tom.'
M *S-eavwd you from a wreck!* 1 gasp-
ad. ‘K-bow did H happen?*
•• ’Why, that tie you pi
was juat* the atuff ole
etuff. Our wild ingine g
fore the pay-ear did.
•tru k It we went flyia
clean over the tup o’ tk
her iagin*. Every wheel took
oa t'other etde. au' we run hi
’lure we eould atop tor.'
rubbed my, ajraa and stared
him
** -O. you don't toiteve wa' ha si
•but look there etood the iogii»<w t
you kio eaa fur \ oorvelf The wild
gtae ie between llomellevtlle and
pay-car.*
•*l ha iked Bn* eaa that B was true
la placing that tia on the trara 1 had
duo** totirr thaa I had any idea oB.
My intraiiou was lo throw <hm o’ the
inginae from the traca so that uolr une
on the track
Her. Juat tha
to it just to*
d when we
into tha air.
pay<ar and
the rails
If a wHc
at
lew'*
iu this manner disturbs the household
arrangements by making meals wait
while servants grow impatient and uh-
wiliing. and eyes grow tired with
watching and ears with listening, just
as much as the almost precisely opposite
selfishness insists upon the keeping of
such promises and engagements even
Ip the point of positive discomfort and
injury to the other party, who perhaps
cannot keep them without such injury,
and could be excused by one with any
uuseiti«h care. Une woqld find it hard
to come to tho end of A statement of
these small acts of selfishness which
infest the household and hurt it through
a burning sense of the injustice done
by them; and it is a question i^ with
(tie present imperfection of kumfin na
ture. we shall ever quite escape them;
they are as countless as
swarm, and a* vevatioua.
one way to abate their nuisance, and
that Is by a frequent remembrance of
| the • xelu-ive identity and rights in life
. uf even body else—a remembrance that
| many a good Christian who fancies him-
' self dearer to bis Maker than another
^ fails to entertain. Meanwhile, thorn
| a jitt §ie by these scliishneases
have the mn'olatkwi of knowing that
even in the iujnry they endur* and tha
injustice that is dealt out to them,
th • are practiciog a saif-abqagatioo
lUiii lie are them to loftier levels of char*
aciet tum can ever be reached by tho
win* e«*'ii> ’•! the injury. tnAitig tbouj
ON A TEMl’RRANl'E MAN.
A noted temperance man lies here. ^
The green turf o’er his toad.
No man e’er saw him on his bier
Till after he was dead. ^ .y' ^
ON AN AMATEt R AHGI.Eft
He angled manjr-a purling,brook.
But lacked the angler’s skill;
He lied about thetish he took,
And here he's lyto^ still.
on an-actSH.
Ambition’s part he often essayed,
But never won renown;
And in the last great act he played
Death rung the curtain down ;
For fame he longed; it kept afar,
And life was ^.11 of jars: -
And if he faikdJto l>e a star, —
He’s now above the stars.
ON A POl.ICEMAN.
Pause, stranger, pause, and drop a tear,
To pass would be a poor way ,
To show respect—a cop sleeps here 1„.„...
Instead of in a doorway.
* ’ ' *
t>5 AN HONEST BAKER.
No bread he needs, he kneads-no dough,
He aleena the aieen that knows po waking:
He did much baking here below.
But ppw he’s gone where there’s no baking,
ON A IH'DE.
Go, stranger, go to yonder mound
And grjef's snd tribute iiay there;
“Ah' there'* he to the girls would say,
When living, in a giggling way;
So when we placed him neath the ground.
We murmured softly, “stay there-"
gnats in a
There is but
lo X*olS a Had tluahand.
Never marry for wealth. A woman
life consisteth not in the things she posse;
seth.
Never marry a dude who struts aliout
dandylike, in bis gloves and ruffles, with a
silver cane and rings on his fingers. Be
ware: There is a trap
Never marry a niggard, close fisted,
mean, sordid wretch, who save* every
penny, or spends it grudgingly. Take care
lest he stint you to death.
Never iuarry.a »traiiger
is not known or ttwe!
jump into the fire with
open.
Never main amopi ora 'Irerx
drawls and draggles through uf
sflcr another, and lets things
Braumtrket’s lias compiled very ex
haustive .tables showing the number of'
workmen at present engaged in th? van-
otts industries of the country, the wages
paid td them, together with other inter-1
osting data. Tboageneral results shown
are very satisfactory. It appears, from
those statements, that at leant 400,(X/U
more workmen are employed at this time |
than at the same time last year. ages,
which had sunk very low in the two ■
years prior to 1885, are now at or near ^
the same figures that ruled during thg ;
bright business year 1881 82.
A Sensation ]
bThrit thatthTPCtrottlc-s of D. ii. B.
old in Atlanta to one of, any other
blood remedy, uud fvvide as mrrch cmr*
sumed in the State of. Georgia us any
other preparation? No one need take
our word, but simply ask. Um druggists.
Ask the people. They are competent
witnesses. Bix houses in Atlanta are
buying B. B. B. in five and ten gross
lots, and some of them buy as often as
"every t»o months. ’ YVliy U*“H‘ nupre'
codented kiUs here at home witlfso little
advertising? Modesty forbids us makmg
a reply. Hud B. B. B. been- before the
public u quarter or half a century, it
would not be necessary to be bolstered
up with crutches of page advertisements
now. Merit will conquer and -own
monoy. rr '~
$1.00 WOR/H $50'Cl
For (pm years I have been a suffe/er
from a terrible form of ikhenamtiMU,
which reduce 1 me so low that all hope
of recovery was given up. I have sufli r-
ed the most excruciating pain day aud
night, auAofU-n while writhingin agony
have wished I could die. I have tru d
everything known for that disease, but
fiothiB" dici Dio iroOil fiTiti Iiano Iim* j
CURES A 1.1. HUMORS,
from a common Blotch, or Eruption,
‘ scrofula. Salt-rheum.
_ cum,
•• PevCr - sore*,” Scaly or Roagh
skin, in «liort, all diseases caused by bad
to tho Worst
tit—
blood’are conquered by this iiowerful, purl
jr, nmt Invlirorattng meiftcino. Oreai
Katin
fvlns
nnd 1n\ iHronitiug medicine
__ K Ulce
rrig-n iitttwenee.
S Ulcer* riipliTlv heal under its bo-
mwe. ICspeclally tms it manifested
hsmytenoy in eurini Tetter, Rose Rash,
IIoUs, Curb mi cfen. Bore Eyes, Scrof
ulous Sores and Swelling*! Hlp-
lolnt Blsonae, \%hite Swellings,
("oilre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged
rilnnds. S-rid P-n «-iu* in stami* for a
1,lire treiitisi. with eolori'd elates, on Skin
Diseases, or the same amount for a treatise
• OT'iWrof rttous Afh'ctjoaa..
“‘THE HEOOD IS THE LIFE!’*
Ttiorouirhly cleanse it by usimr Dr. Pierce’s
tloldenJHedlcal Discovery,and good
digestion, a fair skin, buojaut splr-
ii4 and vital strength, wUl be established.
CONSUMPTION,
which is ScroXula-jOf the Lungs, is ar-
a t,,t cured by this remedy, if taken be.
' fort tin Ui-t Ktaq-cs of the disease arc reached.
r-mti it-l !i::ii \ iheii** trover bver ihls terribly
P*T il'diM-ii'e, whi n tln<t offi nnjr this now
1 bnited remedy to the public. Dr.l'iKRCR
t p tIoinIv nf enllinir it hi* “Uott-
su motion Cure,” but abandoned that
,..,mo as too in d for- II medicine which,
-j, t its wondi-rfiil < i'inldiiation ot tonic, or
iwthcni •«. Hit* i id-, i'i- I'io-l-ckunsing,
,i,.- , tbi. l. I mitiitivc proper-
, , , j, . In: d. t.' i i-iilv ii* a n-medy for
,i foi all Chronic DIs-.
thfiM
(• vsiimpt i‘*i\ till lux yiirvuiv rpbrr
Liver. Blood, and Lungs.
If you feel dull,-drowsy, J. Mlitated, hsvo
you f* 1
Klliovr color
oa l.i'v or
«. b.id I
c'lilts. Htirr
whose
SotlM
their t
.-i racier
w>tnu ol Hit
State hi wot)
, *
1/
of ii
Tan
mly o;
1 to n
M hI«
nf
to •torjHii^-c
faewieuX of U
iwusagruous
instan.w, to
■Mb
■ptwg-Cara.
uoi that pa.nfu
saitl a toll* t<
A.oanr ^fr /ui
m i i<uim>|k;r I
that Us
berth, wlaw
■e of th# long
Never marry a man who treals Lh sii
r mother unkindly or indifferently 8
treatment Is a sure ladtcatiou ol a in
and wtrhed man
Never, oa aay account, marry a gambl
a profane Mena, oar who la the h
•peak* lightly of Goff nr reilgfua. hu<
C%D DCKrf ftUMIC % glKMl DUMMirMl ,
NtTrr msrrj a notch* ft Bum n|>o it it
11emt of hia nrrsoo or hit ilrra*. an*l
fiiih) la his habits The external ap$s
ancr Is aa ladex lo the heart
HialAlk tile rRA.r Rffi ft Mftftkft % ifla P R VI
B. II.
•UK
tftkt
t
« *ra i" n ,
r )-t fk.wisti-brown sikKS
In t,ui ni hindathc or dtui-
in mouth, in terns I heat or
r with tnu Hustles, low spirits
i.H'ny i. - irregular appetlto.
i "i are sugerlag from
Indi fc-llon, IM-i>c|»-la, *nd Torpid
I.it<r, <r •* IIIIIom-mcss.” In many
■ * ..1/ ,'.irt w( tl - stini'l uns arc expr.
I j *11 Mich coarse
Hr. .•leree's «.**i«1ch Medical Dla-
• ) «»!• SB I. *
n i mis-, V|‘ittlng of
tttond, Mtorlnrs- of Rrcalh, Itron.
• Itllit, toihntp, w.-vere Uouaha, sud
k 1 v! T i*. i- sn «m, :• hi Tern. d*.
* l«BO, or BIX
a for Or. Pterec's
>.f I'I
lo
f joo
irW’s
lallot
n dlral A>
t-t. Hi rrsio, B. Y.
K. U. GAJ
I tt‘f J M U
il
r rft * « w1jr
$500 REWARD
CYbva
tt
I Hr r cintrS row If )OU
l 4«* S - Mi Wff to SB the
i» *•# «4B* i wt*>. psctlsi has of
ns lesroar. toah •->•% duUasia
Ncamv rwrcslbr BUlR
■ • r t*. “Ueld Im the Mead,**
nal M* ado* he- It sswia
Kiaal;
H>1 1*
Ofi-frf IbftfTj
an Is
m 2hft
.* r
ihftU
•lay
tier
a siAutlam aaxru.
x < •
BhuU) ha wiwc
•aa a railway i
ud ingiaa d■
at my borth i
mv
C f<#l Uo«
I Mt prrtl
to null a
■to.' Wheat thay
1 ^uUaJ owl
*1 hopa Id maaf you
wwol out I buliau us
aaJ a few i
mid you
•aattosa
only oat two
la over. Moat of
ram loat all ttou
meo if job
to aas
whom rather
I had fmnistod tha theme
_ laft shortly after
wards for Texaa^ where ha goes for the
Pfipaaa of identifying, if possible, the
mao now under
AUe«to A
A special from Phtlkdelphia, Pa. to the
AugusU UcuetU says the reports of a strong
Anarchistic movement In the manufactur
ing districts of that rity are far from being
exaggerated. A close and careful invest!
gallon has disclosed the sUrlllng fact that
me Anarchists have formed uo leas than 40
groups of active mem tiers. The entire
membership is about 3,000. The male and
female Anarchists represent the most wicked
and revolulionarj«class to be found among
ths.forrtgn element that have seemed
nghold in
stronghold in the Kemlngton manufactur
ing district, where then; arc between 300
and 400 cotton and woolen mills and other
establishments, and which give employ
ment to 100,OOQ.
Since the recent visit of Herr Most, the
ex-convict and Socialist leader, the revolu-
tlonits have been more rabid in their de
nunciations and threats against the capital
ists than ever before. l>etoCtiv«s, who
have been present at their reajjk-mactings
state that some of the muetTiitter speech-
makers have advocntcd/uie burning down
of the prominent factories and mills, while
other loud-Mouthed fanatics have urged
their hearers to break into the houses of the
capitalists at midnight, pul] the mill owners
from their beds and hang them to the
nearest lamp
" ' ^ of the Anarch
ists have causes much excitement to pre
vail, as it is apprehended these teachings
mar evenuate in a terrible and sanguinary
outbreak. The rumor that a number of
Anarchists have lately bought rifiee and
ammunition adds much to the general com-
motien, as these BTeArations are beheved to
indicate the early inauguration of aggres-
Mve operationa.
A Dwtracthc (Morin.
A special from Longview, Texas, says:
One of the most destructive storms ever
known occurred Tuesday sight, twenty
miles below here, and carried death and de-
struetkm inks oourea At New Prospect, a
neighboring town, twenty miles south of
here, five men were killed outright. A
Pair Play, a small hamlet, one woman and
two oWdrao were kiltod, having u
shelter In aa Old house ou which a very
J> IhBttofiB -
hrfl. The
•1R la thr
the C. A U. 1C IL. ia this
• *ii* jreUrxlay sltorai-ra ia
way. Alamt fi oVfoch fts
was I'lsrtag a lank iar
| mi id pa at (he tur|«wtitM-
Ja* X I Hi laid,
fn-lsUl jafd of
illy. it*. I aitU <
x ■>'•*> siitguisr
bfflir.ic D
oppreha i
reset loir at G-ruk A G>wraa< r, aad n»<
gHtiog ito rar ia thr proper postti m U> r»
orltr ito Uirjirutiae, aflrr mahlsg several
siim*|4a, Dillard tocaare ita pal leal bim!
halksal at toat l*ugaa, Ito cuhiewd firewnn
oa the shlftiag raginr. that to was aut at
leadiag t*> his Ntonsss. wtoreupoa (to two
area patBMi a few baatortag woo la \\ Let>
the uah car was placed la pntatioa Dillard
rot oa the footboard of the toginc aad told
Lsigan that If he waatad anj thing nut-of
hia* to gvt down on the grouad. •
Mr. W. D. Urahata, Uw ragiorcr. says
be w aa not Impresard that the meu w r re
but were about to ■
U UsClII
Ko|ta' 1*1
Ibftl *
I «iUiefl
CMtm I
to Biftkft two troinft j*a
thaaauM tresk-”—rrws
pa taa'd.
ia
one aad light on
had aalveu (he n
I :
I 1 never
my ide ti,
mp over
liftft ft ^
\ o4 how
limjt
'll of UK*
tWif Wi
iMXlifn ftll
id. Lrt
.bio IW*ifii
tCHAIOfts
OhO
Um
ft
w w mm
ass tor
Im vt -kii ft gu
rgvfttts
■f nUmalrT. vf
m «r *
■ e' 1 '*
ot prvfsmly
But
ft rottMPoouUci
r ereg*
rr ft# iW a to as
aa op-
II*
LAM?if Cl
rvi ui
f *C fWTCI
Tbo bm
a r ft v . < i •
lo U
*0111 3Q
eftrb
TMk
oxtor
ia t to
rt;- *
u-orr
Arch
t
.•I Ik
4.r i» nutumg i»t ie nrst nrorn
At I rraa mtor my hrat
Tor totlel to acruuipltstotl
harrowing i in naisianror haid a
yuuag aomaa from aa adjtMaiag
t. 'it. 'I have travc.r I ail tite way
and
Ul»gl
Hail
fkt ohc
*ia>- ii
aioiv r
enuiic i
u.
I
rrn
tr o
Jj
i
mid
I
to to:
ink ii
orca-
fto
(i
f'i
tor the Derby!
angry, but were about to engage ia a play
fuf Urania. Logan gut off ths engine, aad.
aa to stepped oa the gSDUnd. Dillard.
laughing, collared and atapped him ou the
face. Lugxn then oollare-d DUlant am) the
two scuffied around s' little, when Logan
butted Dillard in the forehead. Both men
were laughing meanwhile and desisted
whm Mr. Graham told them to quit their
foolishncas snd come ou to work. Dillard
said to had enough if tkott had, ami
walked off a abort distance, while Scott
gut back on the engine. During the tussle
neither man went to the ground, but oneft^ rc i 1 * r . hi
held on lo the other and were kicking each I '*VYcll,*’
other on the think.
The engine then went up to the peniten•
Uary to carry a car. and before it returned
Mr. M. B. Green, the yard master, found
Dillard lying insensible under the edge of
a car near the scene of the scuffle. His
coat and shoes were off, and be had unbut
toned hia pants, but he could not speak
when Mr. Green called to him. Mr. Green,
thinking ho had been mashed between the
cars, so stated to Mr. Graham when he
returned. Mr. Graham then said such w as
not the case, and related the dreu instances
of the scufHe. y
In the meantime Dr. Taylor had been
summoned, but before he could reach the
yard Dillard was dead. It is thought be
died fn about 30 minutes subsequent to the
souffle, as near os could be judged. There
was uo Mgn of tbo blow ho had received,
but a» toe spot where he was lying, it ap-
v. hat ^
jure d by
dud ou S.I
t 'urscoti
wound. Archer re
i<Mi- il would tak<
tor J.iiik-*, *T tt
wreckt ion will be
• hut shall 1 b
naked Are tor.
“Ye-eA” was tha re-ply. WOh. ysa! 1
think you may go to the Darby.’’
“No. but you Ain’t quits nridantatid
me. Hig Jntnua,” |*'r«.*tid tha jockey.
“S‘iu I I b<; lit to ridef
••W ell. I dou't know.’’ was the an
swer. ••Better dr.ve, better drive!”
aback by this
rory tunocent andunexp eied rejoinder,
had to explain. “I mn r.fraid. Sir
Jam. v you ■carcely realize wbo I am?”
“Nut' said ilia *iirgeon [wditclv,
! J to tho patient’s viMliug cj
“1 1 hate tin- liouoi uf iceciviug
k raarisni
Ito la
«.a"
jfeU
mi I saw
•rtli
ia
modest v.' 1 is
tor Mtnug uo U
tor oor««i.
tti
.t,
lay of
i .I,,
It wa*
Tl
•d.
Aivlier. rainar taken
very innocent andunexp
but
JJ
c
said Arclicr, “I suppoae 1
may say Itiat what you aro in jour pro
fession, Sir James, that I mn in utino,”
and proceeded to tell him what that
profession was. ^
Tho fatuous surgeon, on hearing the
status of his visitor, was at once greatly
iaten sled, and asked him eajjcrly many
qucstiouC among others, what wouhl
be Ills loss, supposing he should be
unable to fulfil tho Derby engagement?
to which Archer replied: “About £2,-
000.’,’ His average annual income he
stated to be abouf £8,000; upon whicli
Sir James is said to have .remarked;
“You may well say that what I am in
my p oleision that you are in yours. 1
only wisli that my profession wore hail
as proliulble as yours.”—Jiiti Mall (Ja
telle.
w
oa her Imm
>luu:|>l\ -Uilcd
j-.iii.od back, an
g to and from
a nereliras ex
girl across the aifeia. No. 3
from tor closet curtains wi
mkie in drapery, boots button-
hair as smooth as satin to tto
line where it broke into billow* of
cruuinness over bar forehead, llo
did she do it? She was ia tho toilet-
room with the first streak of dawn, for
i peeped through my curtains as she
pause I by in dressing-sack and skirts,
the voluminous drapery on her arms,
and the crimping-pins held by a lovely
turban. There was a difference! She
eould travel to China and back without
danger to bur modesty.
Didn't Know Wliat A “Bit” Was.
peared ax if lie had spit up a small quantify
of blood. He was to have gone up to the
penitentiary with the car, but not coming
to the engine when it left, the engineer
went on without him, under the impression
that be was otherwise engaged in the yard
When told that Dillard was dead Scott
Logan began weeping and made flo effort
to get away. So6n afterwards Policeman
Ogr appeared on the scene, arrested Logan
and confined him in the guard house.
Coroner Civil later in Utc afternoon belt
an inyueat, securing a Jury composed of al
colored men with the exception of threei,
C. D. Lowndes acted as foreman and sev
era! witnesses testified to the effect as pub
lished above. Adjourning from where the
body lay, the Jury went to the guard house
Where Dr. Taylor was axantinod. He tea
tilled that the blow caused the death and
that it was hia opinion that death resulted
from hemorrhage of the brain.
It was shownoy severah witnesses that
Dillard, on the 1st March last, got his head
mashed between some can and waa laid
up a couple of weeks from his injuries. He
had off and on conrplainnd sines of pain in
the bead and chest and on this account had
to quit work a couple of days during tto
recent hot sprtt. This
have rendered a blow of any kind oat his
head dangerous, but il was evident that tto
burned tautaauee of death was tto
of
to'jafl to
K-
lV
Tho Original .Juy.
Carroll county claim* tho original
ug. It tins been in the Gammon fami
ly ever .since tho Revolt!tionnry war.
Mrs. Sarah Gammon's grandfather car
ried water in it and used it us a canteen
While ho was in the great •'druggie. Thq t
jug will hold one-half gallon. It is at M
least flve-ulghths of an inch thick, and is
made of some kind of material ns'hard
as flint. Its history can not lw traced
further back than tho year 1770. The
local papor says of it:’ “No onp knows
but what Abraham had it in his travels,
as there is a letter A on it. which may
stand for Abraham. There is no date
or mark on it. We have seen and ex
amined the jug. and have decided if that
little )>e< tiliariy-colored jug could- talk
it would bo grand to tit bj its side and
listen to its Me of sunshine and shtfdow.”
—Ailojila CuiulUulioiL
Even Americans from the east are
much noupiussed as foreiguers in rela
tion to this singular mode of payment
They don’t know what a “bit” ia One
of our fellow-passeugera, a youth from
Vermont, got into sore trouble about
directfy he landed.
^HjgFapted to go to some friends he
had in a suburb of the city, and hailet
a carnage. When be got to his destin
ation he asked the fare.
“A dollar and two bits,” was the re-
ply.
“Bits? bitx?’’ ho questioned,
hain’t got no bits, i kin pay* you only
in dollars and cents.”
“Well, Lo matter, sir,” said the driv
er. You cfm pay me a dollar an’ a half.
And he was paid.—San Franeitco
Chronicle.
A Clear Drench of Trust
Hq^clinihStt two pairs ot stairs at Hr
o'clock yesterday forenoon and entered
an office to lind a young woman at the
desk.
“What is it, sir?” she asked as he
hesitated.
“This is Mr. Doe’s office, of course?”
he queried, as he looked around.
“Certainly.”
“And he is not here?”
“No, sir.”
“In other words, he has made a new
deal, and jou are to be inxuarge?” v
“Yes, sir.” s'
“Humph! -iiSo that’s the kind of a
man be is!”
••Aiiything^wfpng, sir?” she asked.
•‘ILithwI^1’vu toon in the habit of
droptopg IU here about every forenoon
in tnc year at, tins hour to borroy a
rhotv of tobacco, and this arrangement
iia* been m.-ide without consulting me
n She slightest! Humph! if that’s the
kind of a. iubb be is I'm giad to have
. im 1 hien'Aut. even at this late day.—
??*4<ck*4 t ree l‘rut. .. —
IBM
uk-iso io in#
upon H. you are bKira off ah
would tie ued to a man ul
polluted, aad wboas vttak
gnawed out by akretod
Ti»eF—It xhouM to cute)
Bid t!igr»lh>o
That milk which **»*.!* i
Utter butter
Thai rusty fist iron* th .
over with torawaa aad laid.
That il Rate you la mum..
tHmue fraquealfy.
Thai a rtrnag hot trmnuoiie taheu al to I
time will break a bad cold.
That lough twrf la made tender by Dr
lag a few mtauea la vinegar water
That a Mule anda will reUrre akk h#ati
ache reused by iadlgmtioa.
That a rtmar cup of coffee will rxiuof<
the rahw of ouCme irum the totatb
That a cup of hoi water drunk before
meals will prevent aauara aad dyaprpaia
That well ventilated tofo«.ms will pee
veal morning tom la# bra and iM-ltadc
That one ia a faint atcxild be laid on tto
fiat of tbeir back, elevating tto fart, $hca
loosen their clothes aad lrt tto-m akatu
That consumptive night sweat* may to
arrested by sponging tto body nightly iu
■alt wa’er
That a fever patient may be made cool
and comfortable by frequently sponging
off with soda water
That to beat eggs quickly, add a pinch of
•alt. Salt cools, and cold eggs frot
idly.
That the hair may be kept from falling
mil after sickness by frequent apple
to the scalp of sage lea.
That you can take out spots from wash
goods by rubbing them with the yelk of
sniamsi
• ■ •••
y in • t
• tl* •# *
*
MSI 1 • •
>• r
i O.'K Uf I
I Ifi B
1 •St >t
K-ktl
L
W'**s«!
faMH. X
f*
eggs before washing.
The white apots on varnished furniture
will disappear if you hold a hot plate over
them.
'sun* America's Mulch Mlt.
A quick-witted youngster, who is always
In dirt, got into disgrace the other day.
The teacher, ferule in hand, called him to
her desk, and on the jvay thither the l»oy
made a hasty preparation for the approach-
Ing ceremony by hastily drawing hi*
tongue across the palm of his right hand
and wiping the latter upon his pants’ leg.
Arriving at the desk, and at the word of
command, he extended the newly-cleaned
hand. The teacher looked at it^a ,moment
in silence, and then in a solemn and r<
proving voice told the little culprit th
he would show her a dirtier hand
school she would let him off. jfjuick as
thought the little fellow whipped out his
left hand from behind his bath and looked
up with a smile of trlumpfiT The feruling
was Indefinitely postpofied
How Pale You Arc. 1
it^the exclamation of one lady
Is f v
to anptfier. The fact Is not a pleasant one
tqjrtve mention, but still the act may be a
hdlv one, for it sets the one addressed to
thinking, apprises her of the fact that she
s not in good health, and leads her to seek'
a reason therefor. Pallor is almost always
attendant upotvthe first stages of consump
tiem. The system is enfeebled, and the
blood is impoverished. Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery” will act as a
tonic upon the system, will enrich the im
X)verish6d blood, and restore
cheek.
roses to the
| per w«k. 1
atUrrea ito p
•riuxt
t’U/.oKXBA Tilt >M \S,
All H- tiuig P. O.
CJIAKU >T IK
nm
SESSION ilEUISS SNT.
lyo ins
TV
tAiiD
njonym
a IMIb
1*AI>IK>
M Niipfi*-
111 UD r>Ollsll !' ’.S Kt|>
riorpi rert- l Ik'Tc Id i wry •Uq^irt
■Sint—taffvfiate, Au ami Mu'l'*. Unly
experienced ujh! Ke''oni|'b«!lKl U'aclicr'-
The building Is lighted with gas, wanned
with the I'fit wrought-iron turnaces, ha-
hot and coM water Latin, ami lir>t-clac-
appomtiuent.: xs a Boarding (School in
every respect—no school iu the South ha*
superior
RfulucMon f >r two or more fl-iim the • me
(amity or n-i^htiorhoo.l. TupKMcli rgcOunly
from <!nte ol« ntranco, after the first inoutb
of the -ession.
Foruatalogue, with lidbpartiruir.rs, ad
dress - Ke v. \V M. X A J KIN SON,
Charlotte, "N. C.
L VAN WINKLE ft CO.
MAXCI ACT V BXBa
.ATLANTA OA.
nta-
Mft
COTTON GINS suit PRESSES,
Bwttxm BwB •<! M«l|«, f asrast
Itwleru.!... B lira. *-t— WtIU.
aa*istaa. Itoilsju. Munji .u,
it twM Mma- uww CsmiAaaw,
l*ww.p» mwA Ywistew.
■-VAN WINa.Lt ACO.. sat anus.CsL
OOU> MEDAL- awsricOyat C< it too' Kxpo.l-
tlou. Atlanta on . i>alia«, Tran*, and.charles-
ton,Wrlto f .r pri-es sml t«‘n»s to
E. Van Winkle & Co.,
Box sj. ATLANTA, GA.
£
Will pnrtfy th* BLOOD recnlnto
tho LIVER »o<l KIDWCVS on.)
Rr<rrrtBF tho HEALTH ai. 'VIO.
OR of TOUTH Drepseua,Want
of A| tmtita, Initlsf;tlonJ.iKl > f
StrtinKtb nnd Tirwi Fnelin*
•olutelr eurod: LSo)ie“, n i b.
cl«* nud-D«rTM receive i.";W
for"*. EnU.rna thrmind
snd upplifaUU-ttiii Tower.
Hn'fb-inK from conn’ihilnt-'
per :!tbr lotheir find
teDK. rl/VRTEK S IRON
. JIVIOsuf* and .peed <-. .-e. tilv.-i- ar'rrr. hr" I-
thrfcsmplexion. Freqo nt i Oemi** at coanl. rfsit-
inadnly add to the po '.il»riir of the original. i>o
Botsxperlm.nt^-ot tho GumiKAT. AKO -T,
Dr. HARTER’S l IVER PILLS
[ Ouro Oon»Up»t)on User Coaulalnt and S.cV
Hendsoh*. 8am| Do- , sod Dream 3cck
msDed sn reoslpc of two oenUln posts*.,
THE DR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY,
•t. Los Is. Ms .
0
)
aantfarRa
otloua
drains.
•COpICI
staff ■
doufals
UrntroAltocC
with tripod $ms
Satufkction sb*
solutety fuaf*
Antetd. Ask
circular.
Level Co . NasmVU.1. TsaM
^ < ♦'AK.iilNATIYE!
Hill ix K t wv. A> D
Our-
Illfn'
and
o1 T.
plea*
and 1
•t Cm
nttxo r • •i.i) r: kn.
■ r-.l . r c .lie of infante.
i v 'Lm y, Dia. Iitua, Cholera
lu( i nr au;, .t:.-* an.-R of the stomach
I*. Vakts 'he critical period
f thing l i-.ic imj . u,>. In a safe and
i it toir'i; For s«-c by all (Irnggista,
wboloMd,) :>y Howard, Wrrj
, \uQiita, Ga
I (i XBT
•*l