University of South Carolina Libraries
t j; .-i * i f ^ Ji* A HOMAMOK IN KKAL 1.1 FK. Knd of m Hllghtotl C»r«or»DMth of OoL W, J. lUtjnolil*, of Hmnter. OoAmitiA, July 13.—A speoul to tlw DaIIt Beffister from Humtor reports the deata in tliat county, last Saturday, o Col. W. J. Iteynolus, in the 7Dth year of hia age. Iteynolds, fifty-flvo years ago, was one of the most promisin, jouug men in the State and was note* for his industry, integrity and active in terest in military affairs. He fell deeply in love with a beautiful young girl do- longing to one of the first families of Clermont District and made suit for her hand. He seemed to be favorably re garded by the girl herself, but har its had more ambitions views for ter and wouldpot allow her to marry him. Nothing daunted the young mart went to work to win a name and a posi tion which would render him -more ac ceptable to the parents. Ho was elected to represent his county in the State Legislature, served one term with credit ana distinction, and returning to his home made another effort to secure the hand of the girl to whom be was attach ed. He was again refused, but after he had been elected a third time lirpre- sen tative over prominent and wealthy competitors the opposition to him was apparently silenced, thtf young woman promised to be his wife, and all the preparations were made for the wedding. At the last moment, however, she wrote him a n6te1aying she had yh Ided to the wishes of her mother and must decline to fulfil her engagement This broke up mel Reynolds's life and career. brooding a long time over his dia- lintment he took for a wife a negro bo had been his slave and lived bei4o the last, n-gardless of public in and the entreaties of his rela tions. lie reared a large family of children and dn-w up himself a will pro viding for tliem all and patting them on an equality with his 'own nearest rela tives. He left an .-state cuusisting of some thousand dollars in money and 4,0110 acres of lan t, and it is thought that the validity of the will will be sus- A iloulblack's Htory. ..„ One Kind of lieuding. - — I And how few persons wlio can devolo buty an hour or half an hour a day to rending and study, take duo thought as hjilAcity. He managed in some way nv they can make the most oTtlrcTr' eke out a to how litilo leisure. They rend iu a desultory way whatever conies to hand, and think that if they had more time for books they would soon become much better, informed. Hut the half hour a dkv. if used in the wisest manner, would male a vastsiifference in one’s mental growlh as the years glide by.' An incident occurs to me that well il lustrates this. A pretty mnidr-n-hair fern, growing in a flower-pot, was given to a young girl, hopelessly ill with disease. It A little over.seven years ago a boot black from San Franpisep Wwadared to ■ • • tQ k profession. * During tho six months so that ho was a is mm I our streets mnilo many friends through* hi* <pii respectful manner and bright and lelligont face. He diftered troni typi newsboys and bootblacks of tho imitj’O- polis in many ways. At last lie dislp- poared from our eit V as dnioHy as j/ad been his arrival. Wr^ff'kttTTr’vrtTirtmr'f'■ or why ho had gone, as he had made no confidants while here, and kept his business to himseif. Last Saturday he returned to Uii* env fruiu. tho iiurikeiu provetl it thing of ffcViit v Knd of inqjchnustiblo interest, country, un.itb .way to San -Francisco. Col HTM’ll» Ns s AMHITtOW. TW« U«»rgla Tlioughl H« WowM l|w»» !!■»■ a (.rral UrMrsl. (frewi it>» 4Uwnta< ora< iutloi> It arema strange Umt mm who gbwt aoeeaw in a |*rtM*ular ww MW HHLmaU >441 tnadr aak«l <«• of Uw |«Hy. "Wh uothiag laaa than Uin amai.rw of wi i aboakl brltwre that thoir forto Uy la aoothsw direct an, aott yet they trv questiy do," warn Um remark of a vaU- kaown gvoUrmac ycatefilay. ( "Tkrre waa the lab- Uoremor MrpftrM, who I a high filaaa aa a *»-* rn and and who. certainly, wwe cuuakl- mad aioaerWa) man with a ■nreraaful oarear, rvt Mr. n» alwarathoaght lhal ha had ralwd hu calling Ha frr qaaatly epuka abuat hu miatakr-, aa ka to adi it. and wkiia Ummw 1 la kia lifetime who w»uld have • ilk kim, he D< Xltiirlraa Wa« ad Mneara alx-ul the Bialt«w " •tk hat did ka think he ahdtibl I tare i*hy. _ war. Mr Hleyak* da tkoaght ke waa adaiifahly to rail land a large army, that ht* lay la Um> way of atretray, aavnaa nod tailitary It a am a. H. hiaud that (*>ofr>ieewte eampaigu* might have reaultad dtflkrwaUy had i*> laiginarred thaan. Of outme, ha wm- •warw that ha InckreJ the |>hyaaaal oapan ly to put ia eieratiuM hi* klrm. Uw waa that with aume <>oe to ta ha itevwl- •p»->l and iliapwt paat auooraa would follow. I do Hot know that Una perulianty was gt Urntllj hut it waa true of the *041 aom- r, aa ha liked to be called." TfeeCot'** I. From the Sew York Financial Ckruo a cotton article of July it the f.Olow are father.xl n lafiv.- to thr t of the ataple during tlw |w as Uiu.dc)it‘ato A gmcofuLfiQiids caiffi u)>, one by one, and slowly uncurled. There w,as a little pot beside tho fern ami under'its spreading fronds, in which grew an aloe. Hy c and-by the sick girL noticed in the little pot some tiny ferns, scare*! an , inch high, quite unlike the maiden-hair^ Whence cama they? Her utercst waa 'lirdUse*!. She was no Bote n isC buTslTe waiitoil to ioftrri sbTiTo- tiiiug about ferns. Site could use her eyes for reading but five minutes at a time, anil not more than twice a day. A book ou ferns came to her, and an other, mid another. Friends, knowing her interest in ferns, brought them to her fresh and green from the woods, or sent her pressed specimens of rare varieties gathered in distant lands. Sometimes a visitor would read to her from one of her precious books, but only for four or live- minutes. “I can not remember more at a time," she would say, '‘and vou have read enough for me to think aLout for a long It is now some years since the maid en-hair fern was given to her. and she ha* l«come an authority os to Die specie* and citlture of fern*, and i* an enthusiast in regard to them. It is true that she has twconie educated in one j direction only, and is not particularly well-informed in <alter re-peet*. Ihit .s | it not a great gain that site should abo.it her ferns and their wond method of re)trodiiet«on, awakening li«t< uer*' interest and leaching tt man} things worth renM-iubcruig. i tliau to dwell elttelly »n Iter pwiu. prh.>ii*»u»? It is many far* smew »he WrT^n.le to *7e|^ItII rr <fi»»is, not "when are with h. r \ou do not think uf ■f an Mtvalid, so luu-rrstid and in- |nggj#Kkf % <us plant* /thing in But not as a bootblack. Tlie bright, in- — tcITigeii [-faced hov 11:1-i.Tc v ..do f. e u TI dir a SttT 1 7— r—-—r-s- tall, tincly-i.mportioncd nia.i with a bonder if .rentlsU ever extract cube root* ? ly-propor suiiburnud, liappy <!<)uiilenancc. Tho gc. is accounted for in tlie following story, told hy liiniself: Ho had started from Sun Francisco iu the spring of Ibiy with The intention of going to Um north ern counties to take up land. Hu. had left ail of hi* earnings; which he had j beetj saving up for tho purpose, with Ids ■mother and younger brother, and start ed out to work his way by boat, but that Aided, uml ho was compelled to trave^overland. '-I was pretty near discouraged of my project after I had be«!ii in Vour city about a w»ek.” he aaids Hut at tho end of hi* months’ stay here he left with tM'.). 11 • did not stop to add further to IU* exchequer un til his arrival iu Mendocino tyurirtr. There again he was almost «li-‘Ticartene*l in learning that he was not old enough to take up land. Hut lie made a Vowr that he would not return to Ins mother in tlie big city until ho could bring more money than he had given her ou hi w ili MIIC-A-BBAlV'. r . CAUonr. ’ 'K - Utcrc clambered a Vine, tendrils in uralicsque tenderly clung To the cool slender bars in the shade of the - piag; That sheltered us there where the song - sparrows sung. As sweet as a rose in the pale piuk and blue ^ Of her thin fleecy robe, with a bud in her "^^Luir, / As fair a»a tropic bloom fresh with the dew She mused by, my side in the cool morn fngydiv:; ~ How did it happen? I really don’t know Her Hps were like rosebuds—sore tempted “Uh, mm started to go, \Vhen a wee voice—“V seen ’00 an' V iti trf V) tett! nut l lie >artm *•. Da vs, 1* .'iigtiiened iut* amt 1 Mill he 1 •mi 11 10 regular eni ti», ai nd u otili I tiu\ ,-e atnrred with aid «>f m>IIM 1 of the citizen* t* ie h.* •1 told h 14 niu tv. v At ia.*t lit Dry toast—A toast at a temperance meet ing In tlie drama of life the clerk plays a counterpart.— ‘‘Yes, my son, yes, dun is the future tense of due.’’—— W lien is n man not a man? When he turns into a lane. The man who wears light boots never tn-mbhs in his shoes, To a contented mind a closet is equal to a palace It demands a giant’s strengtFto subdue the weakness of lore. The more you collar and cuff a Chinaman tlie lielter he likes it. Formerly the foolish virgin.* had no oil; now the foolish virgins arc too free with the kerosene. \\ liy a man ImoIs bis dog but merely shoe* his hen ha* never been precisely de termined. * . » , When ltd* with grlpings tore abused Will of tlw apple green partake. Jim A. K Ginger introduced W ill l<e to festive Hello E. Ache. •I u wi i* It » hard to tnake a laul actor or a bad *lr«w well .without a great deal of talk 7 •ted man. wiio provetl an im , ai)eiiii v rful lo U ■ his benefactor in a 111*1. urr r mm iier. ‘1 he man. wtiu**j 11 nil)*' iVn^ K.t. to f>h. was inti-tieXled. a Dll WquM llirr ll.IV. lalien over a Mec;i gra* hf had be Als'l It *( •• Vfll.^sl laitea llaaa^. v*fk«a *kii«i Jv*'v in iitiifi « Feariag Tlie autli >»r at terHin.tiT 1'. ? m c; wrote ‘■There is beauty •m* old age." probably never tackled nursed egg. c *•* nien w bo do not want to be nt. ju*t nr there are young women u i want to get married. I grew Ik **f tn nut tfn a itt:tt.«*r ui alp lu all 1 iM*r»4»ii% kul I aC «h< i/Ugh'fully and wa ft ml, and of rel 1 rjr, i« a great - f t. tor k —Ki sSou Truooertfl. -imptrton biind a* a Iwl *koul*1 be 'end ' blind aa a bat after a 1} the individual, but *nH by every ktlr. even' ret Ash. ! .very uajuat man •ary t**tbr and ruOianttr. a* a sct^ ral tkiag wbea a ■wow irti didiart ka will <w> , v 1'HB TORKIU MAtK. Sams Rmnarka by the Clerk of the We*(her - Mo Hope* ot InmeSlale Keitel. Washikoton, July 14.—The torrid weather which has prevailed in nearly eveiy section of the country during the pot week is not due, the signal oflicesuys, to any exceptional causes, tmd no relief can L> predicted at present Thg'wcather. how ever, was considerably cooler to day, iu some parts of the United States than yes terday. During the past 24 hours the teiii perature has fallen from *» to 12 degrees in Western Dakota, Wyoming, Montana nml Colorado. A cool wave lias also made itself felt in Northern Texas, Indian Ter ritory, Arkansas and Louisiana, where a drop of 4 to 20 degrees has occurred, al though the thermometer still hovers around the eighties; The warm weather has also been broken-in the Lake-Kuperior region, Pennsylvania, New York and the New England States by a reduction of from 4 to 18 in temperature. The heat .continues unabated lu Kansas, Nebraska, dowa/Mui nesota, Eastern Dakota and the South At lantic States. Fort Sully, Dakota, at ;t -o'clock,-to day, Washington time, enjoyed the distinction of being the hottest place In theTnlfcd States, with the thermometer at 102. Huron, Dak., and Atlanta, (la., followed with 98; North Platte, Neb.. Du buque, Iowa, Indianapolis, Jnd., Lynch burg, Ya., and Norfolk, Va., with Hi. aud Columbus, <)hio,_ Louisville, Kv , and Dodge City, Kan., with 94. In Waahiug Um the maximum temperature was !i i. The coolest section of the country to Jay waa the Lake Superior region, and Duluth, Minn., returns a lower Umperature than any unelevated city in the toiled States namely, 5A. The wcatlier has also Ueii very comfortable in New England an I Northern New York. At Easiport. .M* (irneral Pleketl'* WWtm. ““ RiiTt wonu. Jitly Id.^Capl. Jv. P. Reeve, commander of Pickett's Association, Tins receivcti adetuj li'om Mrs. I’ickejL widow of tlie-Iate Confcilefate GenenA wlionnulc the famous-41ei4}U»utg change, returning -thtmka for the eourteshis extyndcil to her at thf! recent Gettysburg reunion of Ftdern] and Confederate soiakgs. "As a result *»f the reunion,” she sa^s, ‘‘the hlUcrtMaLgi tTOTptrst arc liuried aud the brave hearts of both North and South are firmly cemented in the bonds i)f~Wijop under ttw-rrmi .d ares conquered by this powerful, purl emtili m of our'TvTTiir. and ftivlgorating medicine. Great old Stjfs-nniPNiriiits, the e'ml»lem of our fatliers, iilTTf iirtWrmc for which at home aud on foreign soil thestrTK*ef (he South have fougW-ns valiantly ns umlel* out loved and cherished' Stars awl Bars—now laid away, sacred only to memory. I'niuTLiii A roam!. 4+—u The lollowrng piinTgunili i*—‘atiL'ie the Orangelnirg '/iimxiind IK nil: "A mm representing tiic 11 cinc Company, of St Lotii- Traveling tliroilgu thi* State ;n d awn by two hors* any favovvat the bauds ot he is h lnlter>flcmy of tiic •h.'7i i ~hr tail.ed *■ ry Tr. ■ )y-al,r* lir'* .nel CCKFH A 1*1, HV9IORB, from a common Iltotell, or Eruption^ r i tin* worst wcrofula. Saltarneum, “ Fever - sores,” Mealy or Rough Sid 11, in short, nil diseases caused by bad TvTnffr and ttivijforatinsr medieine. Great Fating Fleers rapidly heal under Its bc- Kspcciafly has it manifested niirn inflnencsv its pnhanty in eu tioils, Cartmit* its pnhatcy in eurimr Teller, Rose Rash, ’ tiele*, Sore Eyes, Scrol- d Swelltiigsv Hip. White. Swellings. IVeek, and Enlarged rfi r Medi Mo., HOW a buggy should pot re* civ* our [K-ople. a* S-u:li Witih- magnilii'd !!l rre. .lohri Shermanjtn«l <.th r apostles of hate to.the skies lie s-iys lie don’t tliii k lb - South w t- whipped tndi cnotnrh. tmd thaf-nrioitn-f jroo^'Vtfip w olllti think 1 and we him ar< l>t tlls.i le name Jiojie the und. j.ui 1. her in turn. W. t 1 Ins., man 1* in-- of the S: ni (tall* will 1 A NAMELESS ( ASE. Aly case has been a v ery ci t / >r al»ut thirt 1 n vcxt*. At the thermometer registered «l. and at Os' | about one week I would beat! wego, N. Y., it was but 2 warmer. I imI <*! f-*i ■•I • f *■••1 |it«ln**ry. h.* I from 1. i', llll.l- P ■mug* Fifth \ fa*MM* lire of inn* tutHUj a v* heating to a r e Iu bn of •rn Aresand Hi- 1 'irred n« asiuais ■up a* ever evnii rr in Jrgsry Mi* i ■ i-lrring >n H e mtK cold knuckle and tn*> or threr gi * *zl fuud like hungry n 11 • stwuhe to luving t el .ml* tif dun and blart thn piths of |V>l:mn I tihg pitch boiler*, thn •«* of thn euntractur*. m k dt -pping in the NotP hr p etare wm oue th. *1*1 ham pn**ed by unu< no* tM Irani [si a ton* wb * I Mp4 1 htmd> npnn lltUr ■ than be r» t» bh fat lhal bar ■ 1 — I 1 IMS The) Kill Ike Urunx Vlaar A stieiial dispatch from Charlotte C., snys that n taw wn* coorlude*! <>n day in the bwain County Court a n I sounded in many j<** iiT.i? tp*-i»|, AU^Ut a year ago Aaron Ingram, a votir. farmer of tliat cfltmty. kilkd a Vm ighL- names! Sbrnnan Welih. by.statdiog h!:* with a barlow knife. Ingram thtn disip prared and wgs .Bo^hearil of for nir.< month* The ttieriiT ail tb<-county, wn wm a cousin *if the murdered mao. wrg*n iwd a puaw to gn in pursuit They p* ot the track of the ■Mrelnt-r m iDbun csHiri'j amt foffoarel htui ih*nu threteh f 1. Ihsntelavflb* ami Waabingf n t*i Au gu*ta At the (alter junn- tbry •hel.tr,-, they bmi (Wpturest Umr aim <0 I put I lui it <>f the way When the doty wa* t ! j In Mwnln county pmptr briK v,d it |»r Wnrd an umlr of the TtigtiL*. *f ^ . started on h***» hw k to treverw thr remle. and slofiprd over night mFb til* W. Mendow*. of IhmlrLttlle, <Si mb- remWrest him ra)ual4c ••da* •arr Tl.« remilt was the dursvyery nf a *tnai 1..; bsnly. whkh the utd kian bauk to V ; u Aaron Ingram A dlHgnot trarvb 1 . Wet. failed to tnmlr ILr hmd* j„ 1 of Uh tit* p rat ren | 9 ImE d 1 'k I L sjielis of severe and |U'n, ola iys commei of my ktdiiiys. Tin upward* and af! T t ami/-** mesl to i* q* t irl most < cing in pain wt r ions o uit. ruin eked W! xefueiati tluv regu ul*l then ; 11 Ions' Nores aud Joint DiHeaae, .1 (loiirc, or Thtek Meek, ami Eulnrge Glaudk. 8eml tin cents in stainiu for a Tiivp trenthw. wide - eoiored pluti s. ou Skin lllseiises. or the same uiuouni for a treatise, en -i-*rrntnloim-AUeetions. . i 111,00!• IS THE FIFE.” Thoroughly cleanse it bv uslhV 0KP1erce»» (.otstcu Vied lent DlHCOrery, and good , iUCHtiou, a fair skin, l>iio)ant splr- its, and vital strength, will be established. CONSUMPTION, .v jii.-h Is Scrofula of the Fangs, is nr- 1 -led and cured by tins remedy, if taken be- ! .r ■ tlie last singes of the diseus*' are reached, -y- ei -its nuM-vi loua.power over thl* terribly . f il di- . \ w in offering this now 1 remtsly PCflie pniilic. Dr. Picrcb t‘i nirljf - lioiisly <1 cnllmg'it hi* “F'ous ► 1 minion < urr,” txrt alwndoned time 1 11 e ns t o 1 n-' i fi 1—n 1111 dieitw which, -Ty. hi its w i' ll T enril'ination t>f tonic, ov 1 -■ ssrtlii'i' .e'. ;■ n rsiiiie. i.iiMd-*-i<-aii*inir, itcltire proper- - t , is uie-rwi i< . , le i 1 i.l.. j s 11 n medy for I < ot. ; ' ,1 T-h 1 r all < Iiroujc ut*. — I * isea of ti r Liver, C!ocd, and Lungs. I If you f et’d . dioivMv, di-tiilllstest, hares j/ iw col< of - ...1, or >i^l"s* ish-browa *110** <’|i« m lea.hnhe or dlui- I'MMitn, inremnl licat or ilh ho* Ki.six j. low splfita I'V*. lingular *p|U-*it<-, >***• an- soffertrig from lit •lM'i>s>tn« and Torpid : f : • id I: tvci -»ll mi. ** 111 11 tMi »ua s«.’s alls, ere 1 istiug at s' ■ 1 resotu tl [rati' n.; *t U.tcL ours cue Lind, 1 •Li* titbont la utji t. ,?S*v» ral din* my caw, l nt 1 101:0 gave it •i* , f u*x*1 H. 1*. 11. an ati i*X|’ififur my utter aetoij irebLcu. aL p*| fi ring YiuiUlrf d after u-iuk H lo tLe j-r. - a t tii./** 1 hav*' Im tile*, and n< •t a |*un ha« ♦* • f. 1 .lo nrd ! Lttcw wbal wa« < ' o l.d. II In many otn* arc rrp< v - II Mich ri„» dlral DI*. it t- •‘•‘titlug ot • >l Nrealk, Mroii. ■* sere 4 ou at**, mjkI - Bit 4 iflrftHkl rrfii4*«1», aw SIX 4 f r Dr Pu *»U. klt.O ar» WledlruS gai 1 1. Ik ivaui, X. *s«*-r- ouaid niploit/t. I’ J la/OsHulij tus k' it U. > « .s M 00 REWARD -♦A DiMDOlb t a t Hr > •*. It you ft, os tho ut • <•* of •« old *M (be Nrod,** -»sLa* ho- z*> room e. VAN WINKLE ft CO. 1 I H * 1 Matter wo* lhal Irgran * ' •te* , • jrMa-r« Hz* attp aa*l ma-l thr reaiatry M> the laUa*a T(frt<./rV , a|ft| 41 te Kit trm the teted* V 4 *i 4 aj, a of Naata ■•*ta*y. who || ^.1 l, * j. murder aad (h* rewarel < m *:•*» iwf 1 I ■ it. 1 i Fur the week ended July M1m> L UI reoaipto raorbrel 1,261 bo hoi.-* loot week, 2,34 3^V4» boko three I the and bat ilnr art* But met tii* gat! ••r gnatpoH If >•■« want to nolo Iko ouotroit be- Iwe. fi ibsoluto god hope lea* u*ol««anrm •nd pa tool in*lu«iry you ran do it with a ci'ttteo at thorn contrasted groups of Si It Thr f n. ft rmptoft |r m iIn4 t/«' MnI «lr«t|« f*if rt ti , rcHi^il la* bc« ^rl«l 1 km tb ^ I WiMMNI I# * * *1 ill. |ft jftn lift ;, 1*1 n 4M Iu ns%4ko41 11^ 4f>*J for kfci c iirM • rtftlkt 41 rf. Uh <1 kl t li L* 4CTt Uta^ ATLANTA. OA. ft I aid PRESSES. Il»K. 1 -*|-n fsr ig >its*, bow Mill*, a-j *. it «og, to, _ *»• * aselMsuw. tt in tho rontnuuire' Area When 1 kmen kn>M*k off tor dianar they them In picturesque about II. A II the la! making the total recmpU I icptrmK r. Ihre; 5,l!M,'2»JB | ,397 bales forthesom* towing a decrease ailior 1 Her 1, 1886, of T'J.LM balca. The export* for the week reach a total of 18,162 balet, of which 11,317 were to me mr i who work ami earn tb**r bread and thuoe who do n*»L The laborers view their eoualid neighbor* wilti *m.* I favor. The sight idU r* ailb their h.vnde in their pocket ooking sullenly at belter men earning Uioir i.ouoet living ia not calculated to niaku tlie better men go<x]-!empen?d. As one of them put it: "God knows, eir. .. . - .. . „ it’s no crime to be out of work in this Great Bntam, — to France, and 6,84.’, town. Hut to be willing to bo out of jwork, like thoee vagabond*, U enough n ‘. a (‘.° * n J decent man tired. That hie fs.iv l«»r I made up by cable and telegraph, for the big follow there was offered a Job to W m!lLiq !5 /li-LT*hamlle dirt this moruing. What do ^Eblal of Great Hntoin stock 808,0001 you tliink he told the boss? -digger, ng abou en too p ‘a ns we I'orL Sews. I ^rom morning till Lllio/ vein i* only Vanderbilt'* Tomb. Sew m uuciuune u* u,oaiea aa comparen with the oorreqxmding date of 1885. The reoeiots at interior towns for the | week have been 1,726 boles. Old into nor stocks decreased 2,293 bales, and j were 41,345 boles less than at the same | period last year. , e l A writer in tho New York Graphic I that ia, who nro paid by aays: 1 paid a visit not long ago to tho to !‘ o{ co:l1 mined in tiio anthra d ol “ /Moravian cemetery at Staten island, mim ■<, earned, in 1884, 0 u na aV er; v I H* rv rrv f VTn *, <1 11 * * I N! f 1, .»• I-. si.. 1 1 toil. ||i w lu ilio m inti htv litHt# juiii a* tbk* muii ik ad t»R|. 4 VUi >4Aat JIK It ii ieiilij. It) rinur he rarely m-s i^ivlight at nil t i* utU n ao w*t uf 4i<*> gallery that li clothes arc Hovkj/d uight. SoinutiiiM'* thie-j *>r four feet thick, aud ho mu-t work in a Hitting or reclining |H)vition. tie D exposed to constant danger freuu faliiiig rock, lire dani]*, exjilosion.-*, or being buried aiiv.f His work is hard, it is dangerous, it requires skill, and ought to be Well paid. In fact, however, it is j-ery poorly paid. Tho .0 of miners' Wages iy not greater tiian .li')--*! of the ordinary day laborer iu Massachusetts. Alim r.-wiio work ou the ihracite era-re, •ft* n- °' fftr?* *^z ss-l~ -r; of 1,180,100 mum The total nuble I not boon too proud to pick up Hie wpply for the world u l ^^boJesr scra,!. we throw aw.y.’’-ir. P of tin* number 1,071,558 are American 1 ” ~ 1 and 673,100 East Indian, etc. The imports into continental ports during the week were 40,000 bales. These figures indicate au increase in tlie I A ootton in sight of 20,680 boles as com pared with the same date of 1886, and . , a decrease of 6,112 bales as compared I wbere-the Vauderbilt crypt is built Asl^-^l’' 1 ' week; llu»-e who worked iiy you enter the gate by tho little wooden ll, .° 'biy. £7 I'cr week; in the bituminous j church, before you. is au ordinary m ' u, ‘ s ' *7.10 per woek. Out of these vault, where a man ‘Watches night and j *c !U,| y earnings he must buy his own day, and hero tho body of tho great J p.iy f>>r keeping tliem in rc- | millionaire rests for the time being. 1 j a,l( i ijiust also buy the oil and the Bp I Following the road that loads to the left ' v ' c ^' i lul ‘ 1>‘» lamps and tho powder or The receipts .from tho plantations, I through tho woods, yon come after a few I ol ber explosives lie uses. — u'cox/e A. being the actual movement, notinelud-1 minutes upon tho large sepulcher do- Unison, in H'c/r.t and Wmjes, Holyoke, ing the overland receipts nor Sonthern I • i gn°d to contain all that is mortal of | iVajW - consumption, of cotton that reached the I the railroad king. It is in a se- market through the outports for the I fiuosterod, lonely spot, and a sense of weak were 1,261 bales. The total re-1 Isolation comes over you as tho great. Wanted re> Moo Sawyer. the 1st of September are I massive tomb is first seen. It looks Senator Sawyer, of Wisconsin, prides 0,184,396 bales. The aotaal movement I muc ^ n Moorish receptacle for the I' li,usoif ou his slren"-'li of arm and from the phmtations was only 1,261 M«ml, with tho two round cupolas of wlliru I'omo iast full h 0 put on a blue balea, the balance being taken from the granite rising from the embankment at blousc : »"* worked iu one of ids s iw stocks at the interior towns. tho back. Tho front of tlie tomb is of Ootton in sight July 8 was 6,345,458, I blocks of white granite beautiful!" «"‘l Soui July 1, 371 .. tty and of ootton in sight aa j wonderfully carved, and through the *t year of 116,822. j two »*do graliugs can bo seen tafi urns, mners have consumed to | •* cb bearing an inscription. It is pro posed to iay out ten acres of grounc about tho tomb iu a park. Ati^nta, July 14. —A large public meet mg of the leading citizens of Dalton, Ga. denounced as a slander the rejiort sent out about the banging of Governor Gordon in effigy by a mob and a disturbance in the cto. The meeting poised a series of reso lutions, in which they declare but three men were engaged in the effigy han>rinir and that these three men were allintnvi Wi . . . . , wer c *H Intoxi calod and deeply regret their thoughtless cooduct; but five policemen were ou MIHW Wu t|.* re wa* good luck" ia haviag a bird tly in tl z* liotuc, rhased a canafy bird in. and ia (i-uag *o upset and bruk* a tea-dollar tuirriir. . ( iin«»o esff if a, valuable preveotlve, •u. I iu H/ua- HHaaure a remedy for all blood •ti*ea>*-t among animals. It te dretructlve of ptr.-iii.- life, and a preventive of fer r,Mn; ' *Wch Y 1- f’re-sent to tilood dineawa. • • rviuld’st'tliou but know t\ ilh a Lot a deep d* vutednes* of woe I "*•;'( tliy alwnce, o'er and o’er again Thinking of-1 bee, »tTH thte. mmd re,hi | a. "|tn<i t i ••* 4 out Aftf iksNU' O th‘ raif] flag l d tnaaagr tte 7 Tii no#. f \mmz I tl*. rt? a rra to 11 wp ala%'fH» s(*f«1 a iu New iteti to ma fry nrffjr f'* Of)# 1 ui tb# ft ad teftap ii ladiiia Ui uidttj if, l*ofi waft •IKm- tuf I’l m lu ral If Ike nu t I a I ar^v, » fin#* ■fthiua 1 a j? Uf* tf 1 '«.»« | y girl ft U#ra be b*. po iL e slave of a tl ret 111 _ 1 ft .Viktll I Ci.*) r». Dr. W t>lc Jit. wiiu • ,1 taa. who believed Wi | I'M ' t. ua tb# «r»t ftailo of th« ( VAN ALCA.CC Hu *1 •HTtiPut R/vi-r. \ '«- * rrinm* was employed bv bn to prepare nK tlicipea and to att in bis visits from tin^pic t.» Lh provt-d himaelf to bd so able fsithfui that th« doctor, in ^ratitudi* f,.r _ _ * ^f*w****aa*v tv*s n»« *ervices, pave him bie freedom. The negro ■ aUendanrvon bis master and his cxpertenca in mixing drugs had given hiai a little medical kuowledge, whioh he dctmuine*! to turn k> hi* own hm \i:;. X hi l TITCm-f i-; >1 w A k * w i ” I‘he river, and. announcing him^ii Aud ™M»ry. likes drop that night and | "Doctor FrimuV’ laid in us.nall st Fall# rend and ctascltss, awav r T _ acoount As s«*on as be (N'wime i fr*«- till thought | m-m. ho iuovc*H)'ver to the other side of f ns , , , - —- stock of »li uga, and waited for patients. 1 hey came, for Frinure was reapooted. ami there was no other physician in i: the village. As business grew, Friuiiis's i i'mm or n self-esteem increased. o/ihe'iir^io *" volume Of general trade U^ughouTtha I sick chn?’ ^ '*** ^ ,0 Vi#U “ count ry, eepeoially when we take into wore my heart 811. LU. TEI.WIKAM.S to Bradstrect’s I nIiow rather more than a proportionate I fur th« consid. ration the intervening of a boli- *lay, the hot weather, the midsummer season, tho annual or semi-annual stock taking*, and tho incident checks to ac tivity in industrial lines. In New York, Boston, ■ Philadelphia and Baltimore, in Poquonnock, on the west j dr. side of tho river and beyond where his 1 old master lived. He went, and ou his “ return called upon l>r. Wolcott, who ONE OF gave him a hearty reception, aud asked what business had brought him across the river. ■ V p'l rot; t Ion. tint •+. THK 1 i.\i> i iil. SOI 1' IlKNli;IS IN Til. t»M hi-art. 1 at Cotton Kipr»i- Ui.ii'i. >.« , i>ai.a», T«-xa*,and t harleo- '• til. f r pri «•* und terms to E. Van Winkle & Co., Box SJ, ATLANTA, GA. leading’ staple markets have l**nTniet I fl,,!?’... answurcd J Primus, a little iu- Dry goods in Eastern “JreWeW Sn l f V 0 800 thc ^ dull, boots and shoes fairly active and ljut 1 as well. % —Youth's CompdCuiou. (T\bt()N-^’0UNl N. '1 his elejrtMTt Smomrr Ite 9 o i^ltea rt .ii iu>« ->*! to tin Lot t Musing*. How is it that thc people who Ac(onling-4o a Washington corre- cltizens of Dalton, Ga., | the officers of tlie navy are not der the re|K>rt sent out | Particularly pleased with tho decision of tho second comptroller, which holds that travel between the United States and Alaska is foreign travel, and there fore that no mileage ean be allowed for it 1 ho officers think it but just that they should receive some consideration rUtlcte when going to Alaska as it is regarded u “ 1110 n ' 0 " t ““P^sant duty in tlie sorv- m the I I’be fourth auditor, when the mat- aod that there was no disturbance city. The resolutions dote with these "Owr ~eonMaucr 4e the jnsttce firmness and ability of the booored ci Georgia remains ua Oortoa said to-day r the fniiak was coiled to his attention i trawal from the United Aifiw Uscided Aioaka was simply as from ona port of m m ^ ono poi taitod States to maotber. andmiie- th* ref ore be recovered by say ■'ng the voyage under w»L“ ma His tieeisioa He thjnks he can handle a saw loj; with as much grace :md dispatch as ever he could, lie tells n\>retty good story on himself. Guo da\whilo lie v„„ ’ /Y.i— 1 ‘” 1,1 8™ 111 - was at work in the mill a wealthy -iiuF , r ca “ d , anr * Ualveston likewise enterprising young business nian cnmo up to Oshkosh to see him. At thc office be was told that Mr. Sawrer Was in thc miU The young Chicagoan, dressed in the height of style, tiptoed his way in to the mill and finally found a jolly little old fat man in a blue blou-e down in a saw pit tiling a big' circular saw. H;s bald head was bare, his hands were grimy with oil and saw tilings, and his banta Claus face was wet with perspiri •'•»n. Going up to him, ho-askeilt "Can you tell mo where' I’ll find Mr Sawyer? “K glit luyv,'’ said the *1 in 8uwur." .VOu—ak —rxri^u tor than it was one year ag >. Chicago’s I Iowa Immness is improving. St Joseph loafers who never could mko i nvin^ reports the situation satisfactory and but every leafor in Uufcrowd ' lietter than last year, though the volume itorvof ndv 1 u o »v> • v 11 /-i »• I . *• quit smokinr would save $300 in a year. jojly lat man. -Uiiofad (he | '1 didn’t know you were rather—ahem—1 didn't sup- of J Uve la Uml to Chicagoan such a -oi pose vou looke*l—that is, I hardiv pectvJ to find you so hold. Mr SavrjW’ and the young fellow, turning white lb ev ery aronl.he utu re-d. b*» and wiab U had •pMureaimt the an uf uiking tea r*** »»**•*• Yterte miUzuaaire wko « te«af a Mae teows* ami fete saw, cigars you send favorable reports, due“k^ly‘te I ti^ires'riiTTitist irs'Tr'. fIcr ^ M thef b.nke/. quote higher nte. of diteouuu hlu.hiurl, .hut ho noror 8 , t X j. l' : a>s Um) . 000 . wbo can ted how a goV- npeu. AoooniusouEtion ..j Elevation 2,000 Let ;.l>,.v* ; m n | tv ..i liiitcb $1 Wiper day, yiO (»■) um] per week For eireulars or lUcrinailon addnws thc propri’tors. COZZENS A-THOMAS, AU-Hoaling P. O. •**k*cu»8, onye-mi, 'ift'.snto. .mi *re 'Tr. Pr.-hihi.ioo b tho chief **.*«.,, I ion *m lit** «irrw.*u/.* a-.iS. I ^ He he were presi- d^Bteyerybody Wuid ^rich and - hap- and salion on the streets of Anderson. . f Diseases, affecting 15 n i f l!!! rc< ? bat^cannmsho male ..r female however induced, speedily con ^ i , " iv «’ly Uiat-he is of nnv n-c i„ ,h IPdjjermanently cured. fUuWfaii>*t twwi I . Wor W further than to for jo cents in stamps. Worlds nteUT I h>nk ah J keen b.iw f ro A he cousuinc p.uus- trom growing suile. Off ai teas mtj A-tehita. Srai.'ISSu I *«m ui huU..--' „„„ ;* SI-i!* dru ^ 01 nm>al _ Thttraday the miming rano bov ,,>1/^°“ 11 ** * orcr 'f upon hiui u Tom Boston * M fonad^aTlIod « aid AbberUja. Hehad run jtt* jf* u- away from Oh* Td* •ekrecly V wondered at ... , to* »**•««> of y* fuol —A* Louu H A/p £l\SV90t —T byEnoinpera, ^Mcchanicsandall Farmer*. * oertveft«wiin(|in«trti. ‘ r.snt tuf Haliroad team- trrmg flndlna Mights ot_ wrtertall*. ItreUn* ulMai k THE ONLT TRUE IRON TONIC win i th* I Ksm-t at OR of TOOTH T>5R'i7:“t'.W«M •olawlr con«t: boiiz., nan. oi^l nnd nrrvnn rocnimtn. Knliv«n« the mind _ r.nd /tjpplie* Brnln Power. B a eafferia:* from romplnlntn ■ IVAll If W" JSfc Mrull tr tothnir eex will find !, :Vr7, HARTER'S IHOW aO.TIOarwfn and «!*edy uum. C ivp>aclettr, heal- tli» .-o niilHiion. rrwinen* stte o» louadal W r«lntn* ntteaint* M co.inlzrfeit- iturTn.j(tti.i loth, roimlarily of theorittinnl. Do not oxperiiaeat— t :et t!i« UKIfixs^rAie^BKST. Kope-of hn, Jacob et.iff mountinfi, A double extention t*r*e» rod, )6^o( wiihtnpoa $7.00 Satisfaction ab> •olottly fuat- . antetd Ask $7.Ut) Y^cutalu. sstMtl Co . NaSHViLhC, TCRO. ( ^ Rr. HcrtpR'' Cu.ro Con»Up«i.lon,ia n.-edarhe. Hample Poeo *n vor Couipi —. . Poeo and reviled on rocoi^t ol two ocuta Iff pootaco UVKlFyiLLf *■*-* rnd Dream Bool S^\ W THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY, •t. Louis, Mo . F mi mm s?M5, CATAWBA COUNTY, N. C. liur^.lrf!! 1 new ll,,t ®i 'and Knrn. w!tni I ! ; r 4, ® R, ‘* sU M " 1 tt,e pionrle or* nl- 1 }!. “t* 1 * Lt ' tiii ,i ** rr old "'d many t’h here - the m/HtleVl properties ot the water art- nnrlvrled for Iiyepen*|.i klieuw Uyer kklney and n? U ?ri 1 “n.l Nervous i'roatraUon' H**Mithlerlocation not L. t/e found. BATHS COMPLETE naot ■■■■(■ Mr »n.I VapaW -aqd att «in ue. ina Plac. '’ •L^ War . m “»d Hot Hiitehur, Hot Band ».f * Hne «>f Muste c-- Vliv tor ia:ak>«u*. Dh. Hi O. ELLIGIT a.son, a FropnoSoia. ^g^Se-V^a PITTS ( AKMI.NATIVEt Nz* naif •bonMii tb* ti*M of ^■4 iSMiaa U* rwa*, but B > t <*Ser sad eA : 1 a. te*r la* euan; or , suited |b 'Mm A. T *ff ai 2: TfiKTHUiG CHILDKKN* A* mateaS polisff Aar mOm ai tern Dvwtery, Iff Ini am St aav* Lmb faoff Iwmbte Rakaa 1W Yoaohaaeaois ami smv. lat r • » 1 \sm4 tow< ftOL.