University of South Carolina Libraries
EMPSON MILUS. ?Htcr Hipp Lo YOL. ?. LAI KENS C. LIM S. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1886. big job of Clothing _Baltimore Fir?. ?UOVKK CLEVELAND. A l'A LU WITH ONIJ Ol Til!; ntlM DI NT'S SCHOOLS A l r.s. Somo Interesting Incidents of Ills Child hood's Days-The Onallllc* Which HIM Since Distinguished Him Manifested lu III? youth. ?Prom u Washington [.oltor.) I had quito o pleasant conversation lost ovoning with oro of President Cleveland's old schoolmates, who ?H now occupyingaposition heroin one of tho Qovornmont departments. Tho old schoolmate of tito President's was horn ut Fayetteville, Nev ?ork? tho town that Mr. Cleveland visited somo weeks ugo. Ho told mo that Fayetteville isah au tiful villngo of somo 1,000 or 1,800 iu habitauts, lying in a romantic rogii u about soveu milos ei>si of Syracuse, and is noted among other things for UH pro duction of limo. The Cleve! util tinnily removed to that piuco itt tho year L810, when the Kev. Itiohiud Clovolund, ibo President's father, beemto pastor of tho Presbyterian Churoh, aud wlion Qi ivor was only I breo years old, Tho gentleman refined to rel tod Mituo interesting reminiscences of !!).? President's boyhood di vs ?it Payo*to rilla. Thoi" llrst school days were presided over by O. 1?. blanchard, who is still living. *'CUtOVU ' A tl UK AT fAVottlTE. ' ouve,' us tho buys all know him," said luy informant, "was always a favor ite m ami < ut of school. Ile was u 8troin>, good-natured youth, about v.* \ studious as tho average school boy, uno ? did not, as J recollect him, evince any special liking for books, lu'.red, there wa? nothing nb nit him when wo wi ri school boys together that indicated future greatness. There were many other boys Iluto who were Culled brij ;.l or. Although'Grove' voe. full ... inn and joined in all tho b yish sports, au riding down hill, mow bulling and ho carry ing oil'ol f.- ;.t gale , there was 1 certain marked earnestness in ins mau ior which dibtinguislicd him from tho ?thor boys. Whoa wo wont to tho Pay Moville Academy, 'Orovo' heh ngctl lo a debating society, I frequently hoard him in dehnt . li. was u >t n liv n llaont spoakor, bul I rcmemhor very well that he rapidly dove I ; I into a closo and foicibll reasoner. Ifhisnrgu-I aiotiiativo blows did not flush with brilliancy, they woro heavy aiid tlVcotivo Ipr a boy of foci K en yeats ol ?gc. Voe NO i l.KW I.\M> COI lt AO 1:0 LH, "Clover was u dooidedly coiirugoous boy. Ho would patiently bun a i ont deal of hcototing I doro no would light, hut ho was a hard iinbigouist win n lu:, wrath lu carno kindled. I recollect one occasion winn bo gavo an exhibition, not only of his cou rugo, but also ol bis ability to tlufoud linn 'li iigainst Ibo assaults o? a follow aimobl twice his size. This individual was ono ot our school bullies. Voling Cleveland had inter vened to protect n .undi boy from u severo culling which tho bully wa.? in flicting upon him, whereupon bc turned and Mud: 'If you don't shut up PO dap your mouth.' 'J dpn't think you ill,' fcaid Crover very cooly, as he . trught eued himself for battle, lint tho budy did slap hun, und 'Urovo' wont in rough and tumble, and in a vt ry sin it time ho had his enemy down bi llowing loudly for mercy. Ile wm lot up with u bloody nose, and u reputation as u lighter im ti lovably lost. Thia great victory established tho conqueror's title to hero of tho EOhooL and we wore ll .< i thorcaftor afraid if ve bad '(Irove' Cleveland Oil our side. Ho was oil . of the few boys who dared to muk tho hazardous ascent of tho lu ?fry <.i tin academy by way of tho lightning rod. 1 romombci that a few of us climbed up ono night, when ho was of tho party, to usher in tho Fourth tit July by ringing tho boll at twolvo i el ok. Wo wore a littlo carly ui.d went to sleep in tho belfry* around ibo floor of which ibero wau no railing lo prevent our roding ol?'. I behove ou this occasion Ibo trastoca, pr sonc. body else in authority, bad for bidden lin-ringing of tho bell, but wo couldn't seo bow tho nation's birt!.day could bo properly oclobrutcd at Fay? Ue Ylllo, ut least aitl'Olit 'whooping up tho pul bell, aud so at 12 o'clock wo niado her ring! W hilo wo were makingall tho noiso we could up thoro wo heard other noises in thc building below us, am! having tho lean f tho (r?steos beforo our pref, rapidly slid flown tho rod! Wo reamed tho ground safely with tho ex ception of drover, ono of whoso leg? co. ht OU u split in the rod, winch In ld bim ibero firmly and bo could neither got Up nor down. Wo Ids ruted him Anally, alter muoh iliillculty, bul his !"g wu? pretty badly hart, lio was already vory fond ol Ashing, und 1 sat with him many u day ou a log on tho lain ks ol Limestom (n ek un i I?MIICII for suckers. Ho was a quiet und naru etd iishoiitutii, and usually took homo a good string, i have always thought it a little singular that ho never oared for horseback riding os a boy. I b?VC no recoil? (dion of ever seeing bim on a hor-c's back. I ilou'f, however, think he ans afraid of a horse by any means. HE CI.KllKS IN' A DRUG HTOttK. 'When drover's luther moved from tyetteyillO, young Cleveland onterod n Tig store at that placo, w here ho ro wined uutil lrt?J ur '54, Ho lionrded with his employer, and was at that tune ono of tho most popular young men ,:. tho town, Ho was ul WHYS genial, fm ndlj and accommodating, mv.kiug a h,.-t cl*'. pioik. Ile was a linn inend ami un agreeable companion, though not in clined to bo demonstrative, moro .yit to listou quietly than to lend in eon*. : tiou. Ito wau thoroughly upright, truth ill and OODfcClontioas, und all who knov tim rogroUcd vhon, ut the ugo i f seven oen, ho loft the village t?? join his father' emily at Clinton, .?If young Cleveland .v.u. not u I irilliant boy at the academy, ho wau certainly noted for patient Industry, li ho dui not excel in any paitictilar brunell, bik status for gent illi pro?oionoy was equal to that of tho best of his fellows there Geometry was not taught at tho Fayette r?lo Academy in our day. Algebra iras tho highest of tho mathematical iusti nc man, m-utro--?!wwi?winiii ??????MpBBBi?ii j tioua ?,'ivoii, aud this was ono ol Iii? favorito studies; indeed, lon mental eur i< m appeared quito ' arly to run toward thu exact EC?OUCOV, and I ? logio especial ly. Uibtory m s another of Iiis chosen btudics. A mom bor of his father's ; church bad a fiue library to which many lol us had l roo access, und dru vor availed I himself of tho oppoitunily thu;, offered to enrich Ins mind *viui historical read in", for which ho always sim "cd au eupeoial fondness. Plutarch's Lives, as I remember, was in this library, and J am vt I N ; arc that he and I lingered over tho.se o harmed piges about tho uanic timi. ? lnvo no doubt that they l?'it un iudoliblo imprest ion on his young mind. ! as thhy surely did on my own. loo:. MVKliV lNTKUi:.yr IN t'OblTlCH, .'I really ennuoi say whether he wot much of a newspaper reader, A sinai] w ekly paper was published Here, and besides the Syracuse daily papers wert talton t'y many porsoi H at Fayetteville. \. wa know, tboro eau bo no doubt thal he took ii livoij interest in the g r-.nl po litiual issues which wero then wrenching asunder parties, au.l bcguiuiug to il ak< tho country to tts vory foundation, A ho was not. old ouougli to voto when in lived nt Fayott -ile, I nover know any thing of his politics, ile* father vom i Domnorat, hui I saw him euee at ai Abolitionist meeting, where tiny won exhibiting a runaway slave, who 101 lil purpose bad been sent over from Myra Ouse, which wno ?ben a station of tin 'I mh rground Uuilroad.' I think, I ow evi r, Eider Clcvelund, as ho wai known took no patt in tho meeting, v. u v HU DIDN'T UO TO COhliEOK. "Whou drover loft fayetteville lo g< to (.milton it was gouorally uudcratooi that hu would prepare bim'elf for col lego and cuti r the ministry, I know m; mother used to tay, 'urovt ('loveland i a good Christ ian boy aud will become i great preacher.' ll? has quitti recen tl; told Why ho did not go lo college ll surely did not lack tho desire, hui roth*, tho pccie.i.!y ability. Ilia father' family was largo und his salary wooli uaw bo reg?rih d tin a mere pittance After providii ; for tho necessurii-u e lifo for ins cl ildron, thor" was not muo! of n margin for thu expense und supt 01 of coll?ge training for all tho boyi (i.'ovn found himself obliged to foieg tho cbcriahi d hope of his youth, and ii choked down tho groat diaanpoiutmci manfully and struck out boldly for bin t? If. It would appear to havo hoon H ordained, that be should through Irii aud slruggl i devi lop himself for Hi gri at work which his country would r< I tire of him, "1 think those who know Mr. Uh vi land well na a boy and a youny man ai not ni all Miipiised at tho resolulioi ( tern determination, ami unswerving d< voti* II to what ho believes lo bo h duty, regardless of personal coi fi qm nt os, y lui h buvi, in n murki il door-, characterized Ilia wind.: publie lifo, rm: pr.M ULA ND ot HUH, "Of course, I know tim girls, Itosoui Mary, his dish rs, the latter now Ali llo\t, of luiyottovillo, but 1 don't rcc< loot auyUdug of public interest lo .> about either of them, I saw the almost every iluy in and out of soho* I'ho only thu g that. J rocall as havii impressed mc ia tho fact that in corta mont 1 qualifie* abd manners Miss HQ (Jlovi lend show? .! a marked resornblau to her bro ker drover, as I nave i tempted ko describe bim, Otherwi* tin r.- docs not i ccur lo mo anytbil tbut distingo5shed lu i meut dly from li school friends, Moth girls were belov aud highly respected there." IM A i i ii <n \. u;i.s. Win Tlicy Droop anil Sloop, honing . Donut) ni Vigorous Youth, A Icotuior whoso words were roport in tho Lifo and lb po spoke tho oil: day a;> tullewa: Oi:.* ol'tho principal reasons why many healthy girls become invalid V meu is owing to the mistaken ideas a restraint of thu mother, When th*' ^ is young shu romps und plays and t:i bios about ibo door without rostrai and is healthy. In most instances ran too soon long dresses aro put on, a the girl is put under a double rostrai ami is expected to at once bccomi lody. Hampered by her clothing, wh: prevents tho freo action of thc muse of tho body, or if bho indulg? s in ? childish plays, or i: aoou hy tito motl m any but an Upright position, sn tol l that buch ia not ladylike and Ol suitable for boys, ribo soon bogius think she must not bend her body must keep constantly in au upright p< tion, except wlien asleep. Tho tesull this teaohing ia the supports of tim tornal organs aro woakoned. The m cloe of tho hack not being m ed bec* weak nnd rolaxed, an*l she stoops I waru, immediately atajsaro provide take tho place of tho muscles, shoulders begin to droop forwi shoulder brae? H are at once put ou supply tho placeo! tho muscles provi hy nature to Imbi tht in in their pro position. Thus relieve*! from all aol they soon become relaxed and uso! Thus natoro is supplanted hy art u the poor girl is moro a Composition steel, whalebone and rubber than m isdo, Hush nod blood. Hy this t her iiieittal education is finished, the proud mot! . i ?8 enabled to int roi to tho world an accomplished lady, at the s uno time a weak, dependent, valid woman. K"|>rcn?ll> lo Wollu n. ' Swtet is rev?Ugo especially to won: said tin- gifted, but naughty, hon' 14) Surely be was in bud humor when be v such words. But Ibero aro complaints only women suffer, that are carrying i lu is of them down to early graves. 'I i, Uopo for those. Wlln8U??0T,J1? matter ?sorely, or severely, in Dr. lt V. I'll .'Favorite Prescription." Safe In its a lt is a blessing, etvtcUilly Ut ?vwk/i u mou, too. fm when women suffer honsehold is askew Pla UOS "I '?I:..m . All of tho l>CHt makes. $25 oaa|t balance Novomlier h ut spot cash { ou a I .'Uno. $10 uiah and balance vembor 1, at spot c.* m prices <> Organ. Delivered, freight free, ut nearest depot. Fifteen days test and freiglit both ways if uotsntisfac Write for circulars. N. W. TRUMP. ? Columbia, rt. Ni xt to pole it s, nothing orestes noise in the house than the lust baby. ? A LL A nor r 111 ?Tl BS. - A Subject ol Qreat I nt o rent i<> Mou, w oin en ' < mid Oltiltlron-Aiid Itapuolully to Prulgin AK>'ot *. l?om til" Now York i lines ) I ' A very interesting controversy lins! j bcou agitating tho minds anti heurts of . ! tho freight agents of transcontinental ? ! railroad .?, thc pool commissioners, tho { : Interstate commerce commissioners, > ? nnel California dry gooda merohunts since i I early in February, I j I And it is all alunit bustles. Although 1 I i this article has long occupied a place of ?? dignity ami prominence in tho wardrobe ( of tho properly appareled wc.nan, and p I has formed an important ?tem in the ? 1 o silicas of merchauts, tuan u lecturers, c cartoonists and common carriers, it bud; ii.d, until the July revision, occupied a ph co on tho freight tarin'. Thon nu cir " if'ii"' dry goods paid .*'.> lier hundred t freightage to Sun b'rauoiaco, while hoop- , akir's, nuder tho classification of wire goods, were assessed only $1,50 perhuu . licit, lt was consequently the custom v of merchants to -Inp bustles us "wireju go- ds" or "hoopshirts" indifforoutly, so t dot cri bi ti g thom in the bills of liv ling and v {laying tho lower rate of ohargeu. Thou- i y sands of eases bud thus ticen shipped ju I und passed by tho freight agents without p question, and tho goods bad been Bold and gone into circulation, when au nu-J h I lucky manufacturer, iu February List, ,j sent to Stiefel, Bache .v (.'o., ?d' San i> \ Francisco, a cune of theso goods describ- o cd in tho billa if lading as "bustles." jv The guileless California fi eight agent, I o knowing little and professing to know y nothing of this mysterious distender of my lady's dress und supporter of ber .. skirts and hoops, looked in vain for lim tl rato on bustles iu tho tariff catalogue, j, lie, therefore, charged tho rato on un classified dry goods of $!3 and pr coi pi ,, tated the contest by sending in his bill. ,, The merchants protested against tho ii payment, und the matter was referred to <; thc general traillo mauagers of thc roads in Now York. Som< of theso were married men who ^ professed lo know something about bus- -j iles, for all of their wives were supposed ?? to wear them. An elderly gentleman 0 from amoug tho benedicts was indignant f, overwind ho termed tho "low nnbtor-1 tl fuge" of classing bustles ns hoopsldrts ^ or wiro goons whoii there wasn't n bit of wire nor hoop of any kind about thom. < \\ ought to know, for bis wife had worn t< a bust1'.: tor yoars. The article wu i made 1 ,? of feathers sud cloth ; two haig narrow y bags just wido enough lo--to--well, to ot ?ape hoing sat ou. were newed togeth- Q cr, tho lavgei oao below, nod fast nod ' n on with strings. Some ol thc younger j, tuen seemed tonused at bia description, L, 1 aud one t iinor d if old newspapers wer? i i ever employed for studing instead of feathers. A wise looking mau, of ma- ti turo yours and ii large family of '.ir!:, t( , huid ne bael it tm Ibo best ot authority h i thal tile now.spap'-i but tle existed Ollly tt i in fae cob.mna of allegcel funny papers, \, \ v.t ll COnutrtlCtud bustle Was lilied with u '.ailed hair and II still hotter quality v, with wool, in former je.irs he hail ik purchased such article.*) himself and lie felt that he was an authority upon ti .' n subject. Tho proponderanee of testimony, al- ;i though it eli.1 not agreo as to details, j Was clearly to far against "wiro goods", nml "bonos,.nts, " and ibo traill? muna gera seemed about to sustain the charge of three dodnra per hundred, as un* classified dry goods, w hen a youug mar-? ried mun with a scab on his nose, who had listened thus hi. without speaking, . said be '.nought tlicromtist bo something u : ill tho wiir theory of construction. He /; hail gone hom?' a little late the week be- ,'. toro a little the worse for wear, alni was (j makiug a mindy eifert to get to ht '. ^ without disturbing bis silent partner, t? whon his foot caught iu something that ( felt like a bivel OSgO about hi.? ankle and (>. ho pitohod forwarel until he roachoel tho (l mantel, which ho found witli his noso. (I Ho uttered an exclamation which trana- ,j i 'Hin d ins dient part m r into om; of Hie a. . t active kimi of partners, and COUl-lj. p. ' . '. mi explanation, A light being " produded tho wreck of tie ol net that I 0 had cinacd him to fall was brought up \" for imprecation and analysis, lt was bu jj fl rat oiYenco, aud his wile therefore al- ?j loweil her concern over his nindiup to ;< dominate her indignation ovor the cou- j dition in which ho presented himself. t( Bo shu plastered his noso and Baiel the wreck tiidu't matter; it could be easily replaced, "But win fe's the rest of it, and Want's become of the bird?" he asked. "Tho hird! what d<> you mean?" hi wife oxclaimcel, "Why, isu't that part of a bird cage'.''" be inquired. "A bird OOgi ! Ila! ba!--why, yes, if I am your little birdie, as I used to be that's my bustle," she said. This explanation gave color to tho "wno goods" theory, but still they were y not suuloiontly informed and more light on the subject bad to bo obtained After debating various propositions au to where they should go for that light, they Anally concluded to go to thu shippers tin msolves. Hero they no I Mr. Strauss, the bookkeeper, who explained to them u tlmt tho bustle of commerce was coin- ? 1hised of w ire und hoops and Crinoline ? n former yt ars they hud boon built Ol ' ? cot'on and OXCOlslor and hair and woo! ; j ami feathers and othor (biogs, but nover, JJ . ho thought, of nowspapors, Now they 1 1 j were nearly all of wire, ami as there Was . uo classification of bustles ami tho ' ..itt'.de had superseded hoopskirtu, they o felt that they were only doing right lu hilling them as w iro goods. At any rate these were wiro goods and they would maintain their rie,ht to their QlasaiUca tiou as such. Apples wore always fruit, I v hut not all fruit were apples, anti al 11 though not all wiro goods wero bustles, J and bustles iu this da,, and generation j were wiro goods. I ^ This VioW prevailed. Tho elderly nmr {> ried aud the w.ue looking father of BO ' s many datggnten looked as if they bad *' j forgotten to remember something, and ' silently chimed in with Hie goiicod judg ment, und bu.st\es wore allowed to pass . ns wile gooda over their lines, paying ono dollar and lifty cents freight per ono hundred pounds. Hut tho freight agenta wi re unwilling to give up completely, so they have hail the tariff o, mmission ITH lix tho newly olassiflod n?tidos attwo dollars ]>or one hundred. iii limited express wi^t bound on lllo|| PitUhurg, Pori vVnyne and Chicago road, I s ciudad into nu eaRt bound OXprt'&S noni fl Lima, Ohio. An engineer'was lerlousfj I ' hurl. There wore many narrow escapes. ' I \ CA 1.1. TO rm: loioiius. i';il>t ii>> Tillman's Appeal for n (loud At ti ntlinieu at Hw; \iwt Cunventloiii To tin; Farmers ol South Carolina: L'lio agitation known ns tim "Farmer?' novouiont" crystallized lust Novombor atoa permanent organization under tho ?amo of tli<' ..Farmers' Association ol' ?outk Carolina." 'J lie objeotsfor whioli vc thou organized wn o clearly net forth ind uro as folio s: Tho oncourngoment, irotoction and advaucomout of our ugri oiltural int rest:, and tho scouring of inch roforms and tho passage or rt poul a * noil laws as will compass these t ado md ouable as vw liilors of tho soil to t'oiiro at least a fair share of tho pro lits ?1 our Inlier. We sock to olevatc und educate tho i armers ol tho Stute by auy und every j Heans poauiblo, aud to bring about Buen ihango ' in eur system <>)' faruiiug us will ?reserve Hie fertility ot the soil aud in reaso tito proi? i ti.? ref rom. While wc deprecate political agitation, ! i/o will not hosdato to assort our rights s oitizoiis und taxpayers; aud, fooling j hut wo have just cause of complaint, i vo will continuo to demand a fair aud uoper recognition of om rights end ?ceos, and will uno our ballots to ! ccuro it. Tho do m i moit ?lomont in thu Stale ? us thus far bullied our oftbris i:i this irection and ignored our rtasoittiblo ! of ;).!.n ds. lt, rests witli you, fanners I South CaroUna, to show wir thor you il) romain tim tools und slaves ot nu ligarahy, and deport yourselves ser auts who have no rigftts except toohey; \ r, wat thor you will prove to youl airo- j J ont lawmakers that you ari lui masters |! nd not the servants of those w ho hold ewer only by your votes, You have tho power, you havo the rains, jon ?nive now tho nucleus of un rgauisation which will et able you et iu concert throughout the State, and II thul is necessary is persistent aud gg rossi vc action. Lot tho next meeting ol' tho Farmers' .ssooiatiou be eomposed of such mato* ?td and of such numbers as will show ll bosses" that wo mean to have r< form, v, if wo fail lo .-Lout' il, will show our I ' winers that we ?au next your retire . lioso to private life who stand iu tho ' ttV- . ii under tue terms ol our constitution , ito number < t delegates from cachcoun ir association is live, und tho date of ur meeting is Tuesday of Fuir week, i ' [ovembor 8. . ' Tho executive committee of the farm- !( rs'Association, for good und suflloicnt ' 'UHouF, have deeidod to defer tho meet - M ig until thursday, December I, a4 ?I ' 'clock, a thu hall of tho Agricultural (apartment .it < 'olumbia. 1 Ilioso cotinti.va having no organisi ons of farmers aro urgently rcipicsted i oi gan i/.e al once, or to call a mass ! xccting on rules.ny iti November and J ppoint delegates, Let tim convention 11 0 full, BO that there can bo no cavilling bout this and that county not being ' 1 pn -i iu. d. All have the right and ?ill ' re invited, oven though they scud iron ' de- rn opposed to tho "Farmers'move- 1 lent." ' Two imcr*' conventions havo nul. M nd ta. ir wishes have been ignored. : 'In third may inspire more respect. by ord roi'the exoctilivo committee, M li, '\. TILLMAN, Chairman. \ ? iinir.ii'i' ui' \ ?.ti Tiin>. Organization. I The Confederate veterans at Ponsacola rc oudeavi ring to introduc? uniformity 11 meng tho Confcdetaie Veteran orgaui utious. To that cud il i.- recommended I. Unit tho Confederate VOtoraus form (. lemsolvos into ono grand body, to bo i nowu as tho Confederate Veterans;!. ml the subdivisions bo known us amp ol Confedi ruto Veti rans, that thu ! imps be nu mincred from ono up; that m by-laws bo uniform; that the meet- . , ol tlio camps o? a State he culled a ivisiou camp, a meeting of loss than a ' . late be culli d a brigade oarop, a meet- . ,g io more than ono Statu lo bo called . L o ps eamp, ami that a met ting of thc ! ? tit i rt- organization be known as tho j mm! en . p. Until a grund camp isl cid, to iudorso or alter these sugges- , ons, and to elect their ollioors, it is iiggostcd that tho following oflioers '. e eclarod Bolccteil for thc- purpose: First, ) organize and give consecutive mini ers io all camps. Second, to secure a di roster ot all camps iu existonco. I 'hird, to call a meeting ot, tho (bund 1 amp during next July or Soptombcr. li 'he following .ilieers uro suggested: bund Commander, ?. 1!. Huck nor, of 1 kentucky; Adjutant General, Wm, II, 'an HT, of Virginia ; Treasurer, William Teston Johnson, of Louisiana; Chap lin, Lev. .). William Jones, of Virginia, 'ho moven.. tit appears to be a good one nd it is not improbable that it will meet itb a hearty and general response. avannab News. Tit? i'ii1-tui*io s l'onr. WASIIISOTON, Soptombei SM.- Tho ar Migemouta for the President's trip have cen oomploted., Tho party will consist f tho I'residout and .Mrs. Cleveland, nd probably Secretaries Haynnl and <amar und Colonel Lamont, Tliey will utart on Friday moriiing of ext week on the Pennsylvania Uoad. .'ho tirsl stop will be made at Indiae polia for a tow hours, and the next at orro Haute, fud., for a few minutes. Ittnday, Monday and Tuesday will ho pent in St. Louis, Wednesday in ("bi ngo, Friday in Milwaukee and Sunday ? nth i'oatmastor Oonoral Vilas at Modi on, Wis. On Wednesday night tnveLj nil be resumed, and St. l'uni and Min? icapolifl will consume Thursday and ridny. On Friday night they will start or Omaha aoross Minnesota and Iowa. )n Saturday Kansas City will bo reached n thu eastward rotliru. Sunday will be pout partly m Memphis, und on Mon lay, October 17, tho I'rosidont will open he Piedmont exhibition at Atlanta, (ia. Other dates are still unsettled, but Montgomery, Ala,, iu pretty suro lo be Ifiiteu, uint after a detour to Chattanoo ga, Knoxville und N'aidr ille, Tenn., tho lirect lino across tho mountains will i.e brough Virginia to Wasbina! v.. They lope to n aeii bei on ?.?einher 22, ready 0 be^ia Work on the following Monday. ? ? ? Organic weeklies'; Ol m-s ol tower in either gc:?, however Induced, pccdil) (ind permanently cured; Enclose 0 coota ii damps for book of particulars, iVorld'a Dltpensary Medical Association, :iuHalo, NY IUI II 11 ir i:<t:*m'Jixr:iumKM rsm??- trm ? HM IS TOM WOOM-'OI.IC Gt'ir.TV? Doubts liaised ns lo ilo> Heal Aiilliorol Itu Dreadful iiiniii r Ni II- Macon. (From .li?- Now York Th. Tom Woolfolk, now in tho Atlanta , jail, charged with tho murder of tho nil members of hin family, may not h guilty after all. There have In on rumors < over since the trugedy that others than i Tom were coucornud in it. Prank t Walker. Woolf ol k's attorney, disguised \ as n painter, visited Hie seem of tho'? mordor and gainod information which 1 made i' certain to Lim Unit a Ul gro M i guilty of tho crime. To-day's Constitution contained ap special from (.'anton (dating Mint >)tw J ?chose, a negro of suspicious looks un t ? i demeanor, had been arresh d by W. \. ' i Kitchon, Sherill' of Cur.kee county j and was held as air escaped convict, i While coullucd in j :.:l thc negt enough to warrant thc sh? rift' no ? lng Colonel Walker that ho wan of tfio opinion that tho negro was coi conn 'I in tho Woolfolk tragedy. T?L cvoiiiug ? Colonel Walker went up, had a I ilk with ?' tho prisoner, and nov, expresaos bho?'df aa feeling perfectly inti lied that i 1 u< gro is the real uutnh rcr of tho Wool- ?ti folk family, or, rather, that ho v.,.s i ; cerned in tho whoh sah killi Tho t?nmes of three thor ... groes li * also obtained i ri conversation wi'h I ic prisoner, Tho negro admitted knowing ' who did thc murders and promi i d d loll Colonel Walker if ho would pr to help him out. L'his ( oh iel v' '?. r 1 Bould not protniso outright, but lie final- i ly succeeded iu indue:ng ?.av. negro to toll, ' him who the three other- woro who wen issooiatcd with him in tlio killing. ! -' fhese names agreed pyrfi otly -viol tho o , li [iroviously learned hy him from other ' -on reis. u Colonel Walker focht coufldeni thal ' tho negro is tho party who did tho kill .. ng and ox ?cot s to prov? these facta he- ."' iomi doubt. Certain il i> (hat this negro knows enough t<> implicato otln rs lesidcs Tom Woolfolk as iii . murder' - jf tho Woolfolk family, whether ho i i b il?c itos himself or clears Tom W< dfoll? - ir not. At least this is Colonel Walkei ' louest opinion. Tho negro is an escapee! couve, t. ' ' s said ho was sent to thc chain gang t ir 1 dealing an axe from Woolfolk, Vt tin imo lu; swore vengeance upon tho!h IVoolfolk family. Colouel Walker thinks ? ho follow got it by killing tho family ?ti ivltilo tho others wen; robbing tho hons?. w Ho escaped from th? 0 hoi ll g lU f, f,o\'< ri ; lays boioro tho killiug and waa in Ile '.. 10 gkborkood ot thc Woolfolk plac? ;i .ho tiuio of tho killiug, but has not lu . hore sinco. Colonel Walker has stoutly is it dod dom Woolfolk's guilt all Ca imo. Ai i.ANi >, ( Scptouihci -1. A story, lidoous in its details, is ld by Ja- . Dobo-*, the colored man held in Caul i ;' ail fi ?? thc murder oi tho WooJ?o?k 1 'um i I -, DcboKU sa;, that ? a* m Wo? '.;. k liad ill-treated him, and ho determined ;' upon revengo, lio to..k into ?.us eon- '< 11 lenee three confederates, and about i i o'dook on tho morning of tito o nuder ?> tho four stood nt thc front gato loading " :o Um imus" ' ho front door was op? ; , . ind they made lu? ir way into tho uni , ixe pl Doboso, who stood on tho out- g lido as sentinel. A ?cream from Captain . lYoolfolk told that tho body work within md begun. A blow was struck al ?Mrs. f' vVoolfmk, which missed her and killed ;he baby. Ono of tb? mell cut down 'I liichard and Charley Woolfolk as H ey k rushed in. Another engaged Miss IVuri, '! .vin? was attracted hy tue screams of tho l( >thers und was hurrying nen.... to her at lier's room. Slur fought him like u 1 ' igress, seratehiug his faco, and in tho at losporato struggle nho was considerably Nv irillscd before sin- was ki!b d. ll Tho third mutderor had meauwhilo 11 intered tho room occupied l y Mrs. iVobt. There hu found Annie Woolfoll u tho act of cscapiug through Ibo win low, when a blow in tho back i ( hi t icad crushed her skull. Tao uno v jlows dispatched Mrs. West and Ibo \ [Rosebud. Whilo this bloody work wau ] ' n prog ros? ?iii Woolfolk pimped on if the fro window nnd ian liko a deo lown tho pathway aud spread the alan :. tj ?Ho brushed against mo at ho ran,1 lays Doli?te, "but was so excited ll . d?l ?? jot notice me." Tile four men thou learohcd the house fort?n- money, wi ich hoy failed to ?ud. They thin qaittly 0 ioparatcd each promising t?> tube eui >f himself, l or two days Doboso rc- j xiaiuod biddon in the sw .m. p. his mol i< r N taking his meals to bim. On tho third night be escaped tho t- uuty and hus not .\ Deon then' since. I tl Al.out l-l .nilli The committee appointed hy Lb? sj [nter-Stato Extradition Conference have ;< 1 rafted a bill lo be for ward od ?<> tho . ? Governor of each State, and present? I ti :o Congress with a memorial for its >. adoption, after the S'ntt authorites liavi ll iiiggestod amendments that will have to ai ie passed upon by tho CouforonCO. j tl The principal provisions of the pri s- U .nt draft areas follows: -v person arrost .d in a State other than that in which tho I dlogod crime was committed may bc ...?oh d during extradition proceedings, nut must present himself within twenty p jr thirty days for oxtraelitiou. At tho a nd of thut time the ace UM tl shall be n Uncharged if the agent of the Stile in (. which tho orfmo was committed b< uol h ready to receivo him, Should the accused n be not able to furnish bail, he shall he w discharged after thirty tiny s imprison- n mont if thc agont is not ready. The ? f< ?Kent must bftVO written authority from ? ti the Govornor of tho State, surrendering 1 si the accuse tl and any oflioial using MO- ,. lonco, threats or undoo influence to lb sompol or indnoo an alleged fugiliv? to I bi leavi a State to whioh ho bad removed n himbolf, shall ho guilty of felony, pun .1 lal able wi'.a from live to ten years un prisonmont nt hard labor. A prisonor shall not bo arrosted upon a oivil or criminal procesH until a reasonable timi after tin extradition proeoodiug tl. i ;.. tb muy ha eau opportunity to return to s tho State from vThieh 'lc- was takou, ti Should tho do...anding Qo . ernor become j fi satisfied that tho extradition proceedings , i bavo been revoked for private purposes j a ho may revoke tho snuie, and discharge ti the fugitive ? t E. s. Wheeler, an Insolvent Iron Importer11 of New Haven, whoso recent falluro, Vlth liabilities "f ii),000,00p and actual nSIOlS ol less than $100,000, (sainted such ?sensation, hus Leen arrested mi the charge of obtain j t iiiK molloy under false pretenses. \ i .-/.VU .' PH SSW? > lt-T a . '. . 'iMBNtanflMMT*! > -wJ HlliL s'il, v/ -rai: ?Il NSTKKI.S. Hu >J01K Down Sonni M ir ? tts on Duck* st :?!. T A < II.'-. " ?l nui." i- H Hu NOM >?>>.< W<> ht.) Tho men n < if tix loil,- na l nu 11?lin at1 a Dookfctudoi'' : . t cv niue opel eil ont 1 .Ha un o vt rtiirc by tho on tiro company dothc<I iu full drew, wit1, black. sutiii micki rhocki rs aud black hose. That is, Ito company- liol thc ovi rturo. Mr. j ?I?nico tlion cuiittud a baritone :. ilo jailed "Lit'to Mailor Toto," und WIN . ... Dod -' 'I a* i mg topical song cu lled "V .. r, in thc Wido, Wido World." Iii . -"..v not liv o long enough to tn I oil HO mo latino Donnelly on an in*, .i hi ' ;uth n ujj l . !i> tb< r ."Ir. lid ward E. \ \iddor or some other tl ne tit poet Wrol I, but it waa a tiutectH, ano air. Dockr l?der was kept bupy addiiig ou uoi i i'd-i"- until IM was lin il. Along about this vioio 'i.i' con vi . i* iou 01. the inn bf Mcsinu Doc kbtad? r, ! lan Ida MI.I Moicltu t drifted ai Ibo lilied'.,j ol lilswhir, and Dookstador] thuded tn the aol iii ti wey calculated U> rall atti an m to Gem ral Wi liam T, diorimui, whofatiutlu off box within cn inches of tho end mali. Tho stbLi nd cilloieid, warrior blushed ?t bright > i. .'. ..' t ; in liane DU ultu KOUKcalli11 'The tv I u Kn bed My Heart." .?...-ir. ti ic ling ftou'g, and several ii . : i>? . ;?. mea wi iii . ul te ; lu il a tear uti . I*. Lill . a- e ?rh, wini in time to bear a bash si I HI ?.> Mr. I'lUuuui, ?ibo bua a wonderful . otu ?natl pf tho lower notes, Mr M tankin ".cu obi* nd with .i vocal moa.,. : iigtie, assisted by bia vuiiio, entitled, h '?implj Nothing at AU." lt was fun ny, 11 ml v grout many people were hcanl unie in a sincere way that compelled 1 lr. lt mida to compose Botuu un" - ?lig?; It waa ?' rare treat to (ice io ri at i-?.-.? -r ' hiuk, Tiiero v.'ui a I uor solo by Mr. ll. ; ml a* puen OJ? tto rail way sketch, some alijo hui hu - by Edwin I'-roiu li, lobe IV bu * ? 'iii Uli Tbotsh W?otsio MT,; ;. Mr, t ii jl< hider, more music on :i url; bliii xylophone, and afterwards thu j . :'. New Ditbyloiij by tho eUH o j , ?inpviuy. :. ;. lu ' : eicnl i ..r\ will lind miieh to intd'?&t him. ; J hi: ?ccDi ry i;< wonderfully tuto fco i...- , I: ".vi . ' ord? "posh" ami upull" together wn.i ? .... ...... i . . . aa I rt hised. Tins tn... ti'iCt nu. -i agi v leons through ila thick and thoslnud* nile ulam. Thee t.v -, arc not the 1 ind worn bj l> Lil. t h. thc Babyil iiish ? . ' i ii later ? erb d. .i Over a i hoiisaud people Lake part in ! ir New Eal' of Bub} lon, inc ndthg the ' j alienee. \ny one who soi ? thin sin w ' ill go away COU vi need thid plier to ' mir fall tho Babylonians had ;i pretlj mod tinte. Bti.h N.... ' ? : i rom 'u Orai ii. Aruiy Kooord, d ?- . [.?tc'. b> ii.i- biter -i- ol flo U nih il \\ .my ot'tbc Republic, those extracts aro t dion: '"iJomrades, tho iuqn win' liri) i mr ging .'mil i. ni. citi?puship aiiil b .- j ring thc lo? ally of our order by their j . isVOhpei i >' ti"- !'re-ai 'tit, are partisans | J ho want to nile ri'gardicSi of tuc Habib ' . yoi ru n to country or t > organiza* , i ;i.'' * ' "Erood?m's soil is no.j, lace for displaying prejudice on ace amt ! f race, Color or ri ligium bel 11 ; amt the 1 tan who 'so helmans himself isntruihi ) tia- sublimo causo o? liberty and Un-: . . a thy thc ctpi illly vouchsafed io < vet ... , .ne American." ' * 'Tho Grand ?my ol' the Uepublic i- l - l ta politic*!, ut tuero i.i no laok pobtico in ibo rand Army," ' ' "ditter pur sa?bh'p udi so-'U take tia place of true mir. i i es lop iu tin '.': tal Army it th ii litit of hostility and insult t?i mo ra.t? ?rity of tho ci tl BOUS of the cont.try m ie person o! their ehosen representti ve, th.- Prosidon; of the I lilted Stab , inotspcwul* discoutiotied. lt is the >t itraw timi breaks thc camel's back) ml i may bo cue ?Anvil or not too niau j ; lat will divide thc Grand Army of the; iepublio." \ haut .\ il \ erl i st li||;, John Wanamaker, tho great Philadcl hia merchant, recen tl j spoke as follows] bout advertising ; "I hover m my Mei scd such a 11 ; i : i fifi a ouster, or dod gt r, r handbill. .My j ?lau for ?f tooti years dS tuen io ouy nu UXUOh space in a . . p ipet aud lill d lip with what I 'anted, I wm.ld not givt au advcrt'i tout in a nowspapcr of 100 circulation jr ?,'. ao dodgers or posters, li I wanti tl i sell cheap jewelry ot run a lotterj shemc 1 might UKO posters, but I would ni nc ait :. decent ti -ail 11 k public with andbills. The class ot pcoplo who read neb tbingi mc pm r material to li,ok tu? Dr support i:i mercantile a ff dre, 1 di ircctly with the publish r. I Bay t ? :tn: 'HOW long Will you !. l me inn oin m ti of mat! r tlirongh yonr paper it ?JIOO er ?ft?UO,' i i *ln> COSO may li?. Uri bim io the figuring, and if 1 think e is not trying to t ike core than hil dare, I give hun t.hooopy. I ley aside lie profita i ;. ^ particular linc oi giK.ib o ad yoi Using purposes. Ibo hist ye ir lui.! aatdo$H,0u0; last yoar l laid aside od spont $10,000, I have done bettoi Ins y, ear. and ahull increase that Kum at) bo profita wm vant it. 1 owo toy SUOCestl ., the newspapers and to thom l shall icely give a certain profit of my ycuvly msincps." Aa a rule, tlc longest hotel hill of lao n ho one Hutt glvci lowest wholesome n.id luiulalile diiliis. I I I. VI LOWS KOKTIIKANARCHISTS. l>r? tu?] ilioi i>'i lix? < >it ?UK ll?? LBW L'pou 'i IIUHU laiw-llroukerg. (Fr ti? UI<J NUNS ^ ork Times.) Preparations have already bcguu for ; . (edition "I tho :i Anarchists in Ino county jail on Fruhiy, November ll. [Sherill Mutsou will receive $700 fur that day's work, as tito county allows him ?$100 for every mun banged, .lust how tho i :;; joh will bo accomplished has not boen decided. Tho three [talion mur Jurors were hang? cl together ou tho same lalVokl, Hud that lei of enterprise taxed to ti utmost limit ih>' existing bunging ; toity ii 'ho ail. Ouu Boheme is to Lau .; lue mi in pair., leaving Albert K. Parsons to tho lust tts tho Bovonth or odd . i.aa. Tho ?aw says the mon must bo . v mt ?'..iii io hours of 10 in tho <? ting aud > in the afternoon, und it i thought that tl utorvetiiug time will lllco for thc work on thin pian. If thia nod"? is udopted, tho modern weights will be used. Bborii? Matson is opposed to tl plan, boeauso of tho long-drawn out agony of a day's work at hanging, .im' ravers tho old-fashioned platform, tran and drop, ' hi rc tn just enough room in tho jail corridor to eroot au extension gibbet . J h feel long, giving four foot ici foi ' . * opel each body. Hoven rope* hung from tho cross beam, iciiiob, ia turn, will bo tpportedby live iioiiatios. Tho traps will bo arranged i i dsup fr on u i ng bar \t< nding tho length ol tho platform, by winch the ivi : traps cnn be rolousod simultaneous ly and die Anarchists bo u l launched into otertiity i igolucr. Tho extension ......et. ivi ll bo erected privately in some OJ place during tho uoxt fortnight, ind i xporiuicnts will bo mude until it works in a satisfactory nmuuer. il tho iotidcinucd Anarchists really hope for ice? is in appealing to tho F?deral Bu ll cue I ant or to Uovornor Oglosby, u a shared by .Sherill Mat in, Jailer Volz or state's Attorney ?ru ; . ll, au a ali necessary preparations tor the execution ol the. sentence will pn ' ? ' i o i api? ly. . lui shi nit has tried bard to keep from te..- papori tin' fact that he is pro pariug to put away um doomed men, ad lie \>ill have succeeded until tho ?ublioation of this. .Spies, Sohwab and lOngol uro confident that their execution viii luke place at tue time fixed by tho inonu,)- Cour., and Carsons is thu only ?no ol tho number who expresses con ide . ;.i tin ibilit*, of their inonda to .ive Iheir lives. si.', it vi xo A .ii it v? Ancien! Method <?l I 'orelUK U Verdict. ?furyio. n ure '. t r olf iu these timos .:. iu tin good old days, when it was lie, la,s o oudoiivoi to starve them into i .1.1it ii bad enough now tt> bo uil to los ol time ai : money, with little ?r, iaadi pude recoin pense, without be ti,, -tarved or Unod in tho bargain. Lu '. i. early purl of tho reign of Henry VIII. Li rd ( Inof Justice iud tried un ; Ul when OU circuit in AU ich the jury ivorO locked lip, but before giving their ferdie! i ?id ? uti u and drunk, winch they ii. This being reported to lie judge, lie fined them each heavily, ind took tho vi rdict. in Hilary term, sixth fleury VIII., lu ciuic ame up bi foro tho full Court >] (?uc< . ^i oil .i joint motion to ul . ide the verdict, on tito ground of ...oin....t'y ol trial, tho jury huviug i...i when the j ihoilhi o c lasted, and u xl ri uni tho unes uuu< r tho peculiar . TOUUII lancea of tho case. The jury t.erred that they hud niad? up their ninds in thc caso bet?re they ato, und liad rein rued into court with a verdict, mt, '.bullilg tho Lord Chid Justice had 'run ont to tee a fray," and not know ., "hon .ii might como back, they hud limeiita. Tho Court continued both :. ,'i rdict and tho lilies, Lu . 'Dyer's Ivoporls," a caSO is report - I of ll jcr.N - ho rt oe cl to consider their let, und When they carno back the nu li ll' informed tho judge that some of liem (which ho could not doposo) hud .rm feeding whili looked up, Moth itiilhl timi jury Wore sworn, und the ockol ol tho latter were examined, un n it appeared that they all had about hom "pippins," of which "some of 'icm confessed they hud oaten, und {.A- others said they had not." All were . vorely reprimanded, ai d those who tad eaten were lint ? twolvo shillings ? , ?o.d those ulm hud :iot eaten wero hied sis each, for that thoy had hom in their pockets. I KAI o IN co LOU VIM). l NewHp.iper .M.m. nn Interview and a < hook. Di?ii NonxE, Coil., Soptouibor 20,-A vook ugo lust iSunday ? young man ar? ?j ed boro and registered as L. L, Vance, Uexico, llo announced thiit ho was u pcoiul correspondent ot tho New York ii dd, aud exhibited H telogram signed bunes Gordon benni tc, instructing him o interview Senator Howell upon tho ending questions ot the day, Ho was .veil received, und obtained an Inter? ?ow, not oui*, with Souator Uowou, but .thor promiuont citizens. Tho follow? n).' d iv hu proposed to leave by stage ?oi \ illa ll rove? Prior to bis departure ie asked i no ot his newacrpiaiutancesto dcatiiy him at tho bank, where ho pro ionted a $20U ohock on tho Chemical National Hank ol New York, signed by lame: Cordon bennett and payable to LC? w.od Lt, Nrnco. The cheek was io md To-day telegrams wero received ?tatmg that Air. Bonnet had uo money u tho bank and denouncing Vance UH II rand. Vance is tall, very Blonder, dark lomploxion, woro eye-glusscs und a bgiit moustache, tie showed u wide a\N spa per experience und un ability to ateh the uuwury. . ?- - Mixed School* m Ohio. Tho oporaflon <>t tito laws Of ItWt winter, which rope? let I th^ Ohio statue authorizing establishment of separate schools for colored pupils, ls producing friction In many places. At Oxford, tho colored pani ls nearly all descftod iheirown schools und nppllcd for admission lo white schools. A pm |j< mooting win* held aud tho school un ml was llSkod lo order the colored pupils to their owe Behool, The school board cninpliod willi Ibo request, nod thc colored people propose to apply for a mandamus. At YclloW ttptings tho school board hus ordered tho school closed iinlutiultcly or until tho Legislature caa meet mid hike . ine notion. At Ripley, u suit in man (lannis has been entered to compel the school board to admit colored pupils.