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Cdrtvrohillc wEm Umericmt.
VOLUME V.
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OP POST OFFICE.)
FOR EVERYTHING IN THE
and E taltosf Mae.
Their news stands are kept constantly supplied with the latest and best paper
and periodicals. They take subscriptions for every
newspaper and periodical published.
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Great bargains in pocket and bill books, ladies’and misses shopping bags, etc
They keep an hand a large stock of marbles, tops, balls, bats, school satchels, book
straps, slates, pencils, ink, paper, books, etc.
All orders by mail promptly attended to. Address,
WIKLE & CO.,
OARTEI ISVILLE, GA.
sUfobTl vandivere.
Wholesale and Retail
FURNITURE HOUSE
NOW
IS
hot we.3 mwmMMWwmt
I have on hand one of' the large- stocks of furniture ever exhibited in North
Georgia and can fit vou up in a handsome suit of fur
nitare for little money. Call and see if I don’t
DUPLICATE ATLANTA PRICES.
Sanford L. Yandivere
BARTOW LEAKE’S
/
Me© InsMam©© #ffi©©*
Renresents Some of tie Leading Fire lusnraiice Complies of tie World.
When you want Insurance in First-class companies and at adequate rates call on
or address me and your orders shall have immediate attention. I also represent the
flCcCormick Harvesting Machine Cot pany, of Chicago, whose machines for durability
and excellence cannot be surpassed. I have the exclusive right for the sale of the
ustly popular Glenn Mary Coal, and will always keep on band a full supply during,
he coming fall and winter.
Feeling very much encouraged on account of your past patronage and soliciting
a continuance of the same, with a still greater increase, I am
Very Truly Yours,
BARTOW LEAKE.
"3T Tried in the Crucible, if*
About twenty yeara ago I discovered a little acre on my cheek, and the doctors pro
nounced it cancer. I hare tried a number of physician*. Dut without receiving any perma
nent benefit. Among the number w< e one or two specialists. The medicine they applied
was Like fire to the sore, causing inL >se pain. I saw a statement in the papers telling what
S. S. S. had done for others similarly afflicted. I procured some at once. Before i had used
the second bottle ti*e neighborscou’! notice that my cancer was healing up. My general
health had been bad for two or tnr rears—l haa a hacking cougn ana spit blood contin
ually. I had a severe pain in my 1 *st. After taking six bottles of S. S. S. my cough left
me £ind I grew stouter than I had I a for several years. My cancer has healed over all but
a little spot about the size of a ha’ ime, and it is rapidly disappearing. I would advise
every one with cancer to give S. S a fair trial.
Mns. NANCY J tcCONAUQIIKY, Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Cos., Ind.
Feb. IC, 1886.
flwlft a Specific is entuely vog le, ami sootos to cure cancers bv forcing out the imps
• from the blood. Treatise on oal andSkin Diseases mailed free.
J ' - SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta,, Ga.
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1886.
A WILD FANCY.
ELLA WIIEELEK.
If the sad old world should jump a cog
Some time, in its dizzy spinning,
And go off the track with a sudden jog,
What an end would come to the sin
ning !
What a rest from strife and the burden of
life
For the millions of people in it;
Why, away out of care, and worry, and
wear,
All in a beautiful minute.
With not a sigh or a happy good-bye
For loved ones left behind us,
We would go with a lunge and a mighty
plunge
Where never a grave should find us.
What a wild, mad thrill our veins would
fill,
As the great earth, like a feather,
Should float through the air to, God
knows where,
And carry us all together.
No dark, damp tomb and no mourners’
gloom,
No tolling bell in the steeple,
But in one swift breath a painless death,
F*r a million billion people.
What greater bliss could we wish than
this,
To sweep with a bird’s free motion
Through leagues of space to a resting
place
In a vast and vapory ocean—
To pass away from this life for aye,
With never a dear tie sundered,
And a world on fire for a funeral pyre,
While the stars looked on and won
dered.
lIOW A TRAMP MADE MILLION’S.
A man named John T. Jones, who was
generally supposed to be a tramp, and
who was dressed like one, appeared at
Ishpheming- Mich., two months ago,
and after workiug for a while about tne
different mines, offered twenty-five cents
a tone for a pile of refuse rook at the
Winthrope Hematic Company’s mines,
the money to be paid as the rock was
removed. Jones said he thought he
cjuid make a little something off the
rock.
Tire company was surprised one day
when Jones set a force of men at work
sorting the rock and carting off the ore.
Jones also bought other pils of rock at
the same figures.
It now transpires that the rock pans
out one-half good ore, for which Jones
received $5,50 a ton. The Winthrope
pile alone contained five hundred thou
sand tons of rock and netted Jones oyer
$1,000,000. Other piles have netted
him over $4,000,000. The work has
been c inducted under the very eyes of
the mill owners, who have regarded the
rock piles as worthless and paid no at
tention to Jones.
Within a few days the f ict has leaked
out that the Jones ore has been shipped
largeiy to Joilet, 111. The news came
back from that poiut and has created a
great sensation. Jones appeared in his
own carriage to-day and is treated as a
leading citizeu. He can buy no more
rock piles for twent-five cents a ton.
The owners are going about in large
numbers sampling the heaps of refuse
which dot the mining field.
THE
TIME
THE FAULT FINDER.
Of all the miserable creatures that eyer
existed on earth, it is the chronic fault
finder and grumbler. If it is dry weath
er he finds fault because it is too dry;
if rainy he grumbles because it rains too
much. If hot, it don’t suit him because
it is not cold, and if cold it is not in ac
cord with his wishes —he wants it hot.
If he goes to church he don't like the ser.
mon because the preacher did not ex
press his (the grumbler’s) idea on the
subject. If he sends his children to
school he declares the teicher is worthless
aid don’t understand his business. He
faHs out with the miller because he takes
too much toll. He don’t think the
doctor understands how to give medicine,
and is guilty of malpractice. He looks
upon every officer as a bad mau and very
corrupt. It matters not how peaceful,
calm, quiet and prosperous the country
is, he declares the country is going to de
struction. His neighbor’s stock is a nui
f auce, and don’t graze to suit him. In
act he thinks his neighbors a dishonest
and knavish set, and when he has found
fault with everybody and eyerything, be
comes to the conclusion that the sun,
moon and stars are not hung on the right
sort of hinges. That great alterations
should be made in the movement of the
planetary system. The fact is, he thinks
the great Ruler of the Universe should
haye consulted him before he put the
world into motion. Thus he fumes and
frets, aud like the maddened serpents,
gets so mad that he bites himself and the
poison of his envy, malice aud ill nature,
goes back into himself, poisoning his
whole body and soul, and his life wears
away, in darkness and misery without
one ray or sunbeam of happiness to shine
in upon and warm his cold, gloomy, mis
erable, contracted soul; and be dies and
is buried. No one will regret his loss, or
honor his graye with a flower or dampen
it with a tear.
A MOUNTAIN SPLITTING UP.
Lynchburg, Va., October 22. —Three
large cracks in the earth have just been
discovered on top of “Flat Top” moun
tain, adjacent to Pocahontas coal mines,
Tazewell county, which were evidently
caused by the earthquake last month.
One of the rents crosses the mountain
wagon road. Large trees and rocks have
been thrown into it, so as to make it pas
sable. The cracks extend a long dis
tance, and run north and south.
The weavers in Dean’s woolen mills, at
Newark, Del., have struck and the works
shut down.
MRS. A. T. STEWART DEAD.
The Widow of the Merchant Prince Ex
pires After a Brief Illuess.
New York, October 125 Mrs. Corne
lia M. Stewart, the will of the late mil
lionaire dry goods menthant, A. 1\ Stew
art, died suddenly this morning at her
residence, Thirty-fourth street and Fifth
avenue, of congestion ‘of the lungs and
heart trouble. On Friday she took din
ner with Mrs. Henry HHton, and on her
way home contracted a lieavy cold. On
Saturday she was so ill "that she was com
pelled to go to bed and Dr. Milnor was
sent lor. Yesterday Mrs. Stewart grew’
worse and Dr. Milnor* remained at the
house all night. At half-past 9 o’clock
this morning Ex Judg£ Horace Russell
called at the Sfcwart m nsion and was
informed that although Mrs. Stewart had
spent a restless night she was feeling bet
ter and w T as able to sit up in bed without
any very great effort. At a few minutes
after 10 o’clock Ex-Judge Russell was
surprised to learn from a messenger that
Mrs. Stew r art w’as dead. f
The funeral will take place on Thurs
day afternoon and will be private. Rev.
Arthur Brook?, of the Church of the In
carnation, will officiate,, and the remains
will be taken to Garden City for inter
ment in the tomb of A. T. Stewart. Pub
lic services will be held in the chapel
late In the afternoon ofThursday. Bish
op Littlejohn, who is in Chicago, has
been telegraphed for, and is expected to
arrive in time to take part in the services,
which will be of the plainest description.
The casket will be covered with black
velvet, silver mounted, and will be en
closed in a cedar box in the tomb. It is
said that the body will be enclosed in a
steel casket to prevent any possible
chance of theft after burial.
a millionaire’s widow.
Mrs. Cornelia Stewart was born in
New York nearly eighty years ago and
was the daughter of Jacob Clinch, of that
city, a ship chandler and merchant who
was prominent in his prime. Her early
feil was not unlike that of the average
woman in her station and up to the year
1825, when she A. T. Stewart,
was passed in the usual manner. Being
one of ten children she enjoyed no special
advantages and had few early experi
ences that qualified her for the position
her millionaire husband’s fortune after
ward gave her. Although enjoying a
married life covering a period of more
than half a century, no children came to
bless the union, and the vast fortune
which she leaves behind will largely pass
Into alien hands. Onjp of Mrs. Stewart’s
brothers was Charles P. Clinch, who was
for many years the Assistant Collector of
Customs for the port of New York.
r
The Stewart estate, which will now no
longer remain intact, though depieoiated
in value, is still worth many millions.
When Mr. Stewa. I died it was variously
estimated from $1‘0,000,000 to $50,000,000,
but the great stor that was theme; bant
pride’s pride was long since sacrified at
heavy loss, and e charitable and other
bequeaths which lie made in his will re
duced this to a much lower figure. Two
millions of dolla. have also been devoted
by Mrs Stewart P building the memorial
Cathedral, the bLhop’s house and St.
Paul’s school at Garden City, L. 1., of
which she gave deed to the corporation
of the Cathedral .'the Incarnation, and
perhaps an equal in has been expended
in charities of a r - v private nature.
The Garden Ci estate has been kept
intact, but has m 1 >een products finan
cially; neither b vc the large hotels at
Saratoga and oth r large pieces t real
estate. In his wih Mr. Stewart left the
tollowing amounts : Charles P. Clinch,
$10,000,000; Anna Clinch, $10,000; Em
ma Clinch, $10,000; Julia Clinch, $lO,-
000 ; Sarah Smith and her daughter, Cor
nelia S. S. Smith, each $10,000; the liie
use ®f the house at No. 115 East Thirty
fifth street to Juba and Emma Smith, and
SIO,OOO to Charles T. Clinch. The above
named were relatives of Mr. Stewart by
virtue of bis marriage, and it is not
doubted that Mrs. Stewart has further
cared for them in the will which she is
known to have made. The house on
Fifth avenue, together with the paintings
and works of art, some of which are of
great value, will, it is stated, be left to the
city of New York as a nucleus for an art
in titifiion.
MRS. STEV art’s QUIET LIFE.
Since the deat i of her husband in 1876
Mrs. Stewart has cared but little lor soci
ety. Not even the immense wealth
which belonged u) her and her husband
prior to that time could obtain them an
entrance into that exclusive circle pre
sided over by the Astors and others, and
after-Mr. Stewart lied his widow lost all
desire to enter it. But notwithstanding
her retired nature she ha3 been brought
into prominence by reason of the robbery
of her husband’s grave in St. dark’s
churchyard. That act, it will be remem
bered, shocked and mystified the whole
nation. As the mystery slowly unraveled
it was seen to be the act of ghouls, who
planned and perpetrated it for the pur
pose of selling th e remains to the widow
for a very large uin. The family Mused
to pay the rans< n demanded, however,
and renewed e f? to ferret the perpe
trators were m .j. Susuicion was fas
tened upoii a h ck-driver name Kelly,
a man named Mosher and Severn, others,
but the former Udenly departed Ur San
Fancisco and ' ner met a suduo., death
while endeavo gto commit ab. rglary
or Long lslar It is by many i < Ueved
that the gram mausoleum built ,by Mr.
Stewart for h .elf and wife h*. Carden
City, Long Is .1 does not e<* -in Ms
body and that P: >ts in an outnark
ed spot in the Pus .of New Jersey. Iu
that belief, however, Mrs. ote.vart did
not share.
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Tli* Killing mf Bennett Coleman by Jack
Buchan.
Batman Tine*.
The quiet little towu of Reedy Springs,
in Laureus eonutv, was thown into a
state of iuteuae excitement on Sunday
evening last, about 7 o’olock, over the
killing of little Benuett Coleman by Jack
Buchan, both white boys of 13 or 14
years old.
It seems that there had been some
strange uegros seen about the place
during the day, which caused some sus
picion, and late Suuday afternoon Jack
Buchan, accompaiued by Beola Rogers>
went to his (Buchan’s) father’s house,
some half a mile distant, to feed the
stock, and Jack carried a gun, for fear
the suspicious negroes would attack
them ou the highway. After retuning,
however, the gun was carried back to its
proper place, but the beys stopped at
the store and conversed for some time,
when they heard some other children
playing on the cottou seed pile near the
house, and decided to have some fuu by
frightening them. Jack crept along be
side the fence, uufortuuately carrying
the gun with him.
At the seed pile he made some groan
ing noise to attract the attention of the
children, and as one of them looked over
to see what the noise was, Jack sat his
gun down, preparatory to jumping up
and scaring them, when the weapon was
in some way discharged.
The entire load took effect in little
Bennett Coleman’s face, just under the
left eye, and coming out on top of head,
teariug one side completely off. The
jury brought iu a verdict as follows:
“We, the jury, find that Bennett
Coleman came to his death from a gun
shot wouud itf the hands of Jack Bucliou,
and the same was purely accidental.”
THE OFFICE TOWEL.
Often I thiuk of the old printing office
towel. It was a beautiful towel to gaze
upon when it was fresh and clean on
Monday morning for then it was a yard
wide, and as sweet as a lilly. But by
Monday evening it had the devil’s finger
marks on it, and they were more plainly
impressed than auy foot-steps that were
ever made on the sands of Time.
Ou Monday it was fit to wipe your
f ice ou for fifteen minutes after being
put up.
On Tuesday it was a hand-towel—that
is, it would clean a printer’s hands and
soil any one else’s.
On Wednesday it would put a patent
leather shine on a pair of brown leather
shoes. And then it got thin, too, and it
kept getting’ thinner, until it almost
looked like a shoestring.
One da}’ a compositor with D. T. took
it for a black-snake, and rushed for the
stairway, fell all the way down over the
devil who was coming up with an arm
ful of pie wrapped in brown paper, and
a pail of milk banging ou each finger.
By Friday the towel was so black that
you could run it over a gaily and pull a
proof.
On Saturday it was wrung out into the
iuk-bottle, and then used in the press
for belting.
On Saturday afternoon a compositor
had a headache, and tied it around his
head. Oxalic acid would not take the
black off, and to escape ridicule:
Theu a farmer bought it in and took it
home. some time after that he
had used it as a fertilizer, and had a
splinded corp of flax and hickory shirts.
A DETECTIVE'S SUCCESSFUL DECOY*
A clerk named Stevenson, occupied a
responsible position in Buffalo, was bon
ded by the Guarantee Company of Nvrth
America for $5,000. He was short in his
accounts and skipped to Canada. The
company resolved to bring him back, and
the plan adopted was as novel as it was
ingenious. Crowe, a bright young Irish
man, was sent to make Stevenson’s ac
quaintance, and was with him nearly a
month before an opportunity presented
itself where the defaulter could be en
ticed to venture near the line. Exactly
in the center of the Detroit river is an
island, which the boundry line divides.
Crowe arranged a fishing expedition with
his associate and the two men were to
row out in the river,fishing during the trip.
Before starting, however, Crowe found
the boat they were going to use, and bor
ed a small auger hole in the bottom, fitted
n a tight wooden plug. Full of glee and
Canadian rum, Stevenson produced the
fishing tackle, and little dreaming that he
w r as leaving his retreat for the last time,
rode out into the rippling river. When
nearing the island Crowe made a ruse of
searching for something in the bottom
of the boat and pulling out the plug.
Of course the men must either drown or
go to the island, as the boat was rapidly
filling with water. They pulled toward
the little patch of ground and reached
it just as the boat sank. Stevenson clam
bered out and unconsciously walked over
the boundry line to the Amercan side,
when Crow T e covered him with a six
shooter and signaled an officer who had
been stationed within hailing distance on
the American shore. When Stevenson
saw how cleverly he had been trapped lie
resigned himself and quietly return and to
Buffalo, where he was tried for embez
zelment and sentenced to the pe i;;:n
--tiary fur a number of years.—Chicago
Herald,
RAILWAY DISCRIMINATION.
>lie Supreme Court Decide* Against the
Law of Illinois.
Washington, October 25.—The Su
preme Court rendered its decision to-day
in the case of the Wabash, St. Louis and
Pacific Railroad Campany, plaintiffs in
error, against the State of Illinois. The
specific allegation was that the railroad
company charged Elder & McKinney
fifteen cents per hundred pounds for
transporting goods from Peoria to New
York city and on the same day charged
Isaac Bailey and F. O. Swannell t venty
five cents per hundred pounds for the
same class of goods from Gill man, 111., to
New York, Gilman being eighty-six
miles nearer than Peoria to New York.
The discrimination, it was alleged, was in
violation of the law of liliuois, which
prohibits any charge for the transportion
of passengers or freight within the State
of Illinoise proportionately greater than
would be charged for the transportation
of passengers or like classes of freight
“over a greater distence of the same
road.” The gist of the decision is con
tained in the conclusion, as follows:
“When it is attempted *to apply to
transportation through au entire series of
States a principle of this kind, and each
one of the States or of half a dozen States
shall attempt to establish its own rates of
transportation, its own methods to pre
vent discrimination in rates or to permit
it, the celelerious influence upon the free
dom of commerce amung the States and
upon the transportation of goods through
those States cannot be over estimated.
That this species of regulation is one
which must be, if established at all, of a
general and national character, and can
not be safely and wisely remitted to lo
cal regulations, w T c think it clear from
what has already been said. And ifit be
a regulation from commerce, as we think
we have demonstrated it is, aud as the
Illinois Court concedes it to be, it must be
of national character, and the regulation
can only appropriately be by geueial
rules aud principles which demand that
it should be done up the Congress of the
United States under the commerce clause
of the Constitution.”
The judgement of the Supreme Court
of Illinois, which was adverse to the
railroad, is reversed and the case is re
manded to that court for further proceed
ings in conformity with the above
opinion.
Justice Bradly delivered a dissentirg
opinion, in which the Chief Justice and
Justice Gray concurred. In this it is con
ceded that Congress might, if it saw fit,
regulate the matter under consideration,
but not having done so it is held that the
State does not loose its power to regulate
the charges of its own railroads, in its
own territory, simply because the goods
or persons transported have been brought
from or destined to a point beyond the
State borders.
CHASED BY BLOODHOUNDS.
Jiiiry Eaten Makes an Interesting Race
For Liberty.
Birmingham, Ala.—James Hanley,
deputy Sheriff of Blount county, brought
to the city, Henry Estes, tv white convict,
who escaped from the rock quarries at
Blount Springs, and who Was caught
after one of the most exciting hunts with
blood hounds ever recorded. The pris
oner was sent up from Walker county six
ty days ago, to serve a sentence of that
length. He made a bold dash for liberty
Saturday morning, knowing that he
would be immediatery turned over to
the authorities of Jefferson county for
horse stealing. He w T as working on top
of the limestone quarry, which is one
thousand feet perpendicular atone point.
The rock stands out a few feet, enough "to
hide a man from view, which he slipped
behind and crawled on hi3 alifours the
distance of two hundred yards, pulled up
the distance of two hundred feet by bis
hands and teeth, holding two slender
bushes, He was compelled to suspend
himself in the air several times to climb
up successfully, and at one time he held
on by his teeth to a small sapling, be
cause his hands were so blistered.
When he reached the top he was exhaust
ed and laid down to rest. He was awak
ened by the yelp of the blood hounds
who were looking for his trail, which
they had found but could not follow up
the steep limestone cliff. He got a’start,
and ran like a deer over the mountain
roads and through gullies and on up
ciitfs. He eluded the hounds and was
climbing over the limestone cliff of Jack
Blankets mountain, twelve miles distant
when he looked across on the Other
mountains, a distance ui three mti* s, and
sw Messrs. James Hanley and vviiiiaui
King on horseback, riding at full speed,
with six blood hounds Folio wing his trail.
He ran on and soon heard the yelp of the
hounds, and climbed up a tree". He was
discovered by the dogs baying at the
roots of it, and knew he was obliged to
surrender, which he did and was hr night
back to the Jefferson county prison,
where he will await his trial lor hurA
stealing.
WAS IT SUICIDE?
Strange Development" Brought Out by the
Death of F. M. I'aige.
Miss Etta Apel, the daughter of a
prominent shoo merchant, calh ... at the
cottage at Lvkeview p ark on W i icsdav
morning, ocupied by her f ul , . ..\ s
her, F. M. Paige, am. <•< o an
swer from the knock ar he I ■ • <l O , A
opened a side window and saw hun Win®-
dead on the floor. She notified ’■•mq pro
prietor of the hotel, Mr Form's ’ who
summoned Coroner Marshall, who heVl
an inquest, and a verdict Was re tored t<>
the effect that Paige had died from an
over dose of opiates administered by his
own hand. Paige is a partner of Mr.
Apel in the shoe business, and L ts been
intimate with the family a number of
years. He had the confidence f Mr.
Apol, who had a pretty daugu tor, who
the partner itttrodued and jive ] , t Lake
view park as his wife. j[e lias ecu tut
financially embarra, *ed, ,1 ; phys.cm
ailment took cverdopes < fin rrp ** nd
wood ba.pr sra . g H i/e! with flu
young Jady Claudes:. .uij , auu i . Yaa ‘
developed until tod y ff ! "■. *!" ~•? ? ",-
not her legal husband, which ■
father both say i w* me oase *
NUMBER 25
AN KPISOOK OF RURAL LIFE.
Editors American— Dear Sirs:
I think it is in India that the cow kind
is venerated as sacred. Of course we do
not hold such faith, yet they are the most
valuable of ah quadrupeds in all coun*
tries.
During eighteen months of solitary life
at our old home, two uncommonly hand
some calves have grown and fattened
with but little care and labor under my
eyes. Having buried both parents and
other dear ones here, and being almost
daily out of sound of human voices, the
sale and slaughter of the only prominent
living things raised in the time seemed a
sad event and pointed a moral.
* M. E. Cooter.
Sept. 28, ’B.
i'was the natal day of Spring,
Where the brooks all day will sing
Of the loved ones who have left me here
forlorn,
That a velvet-coated thing,
With brown eyes, but ne’er a wing,
Placed his feet (four little ones) upon
the ground.
’Twa3 a little round, red calf,
Like it’s mother more than half,
And they both refused to move from
where it lay.
But man’s arm with grateful laugh
Wound around the docile calf,
Moved them both, tor milk was sure
for many a day.
Five short months had riot'-quite llown
When a butcher from the town,
Seeking gain and food for numerous
careless men,
Came with ropes as strong as bone,
Came with knives and market gown,
And they forced the harmless thing to
bloody pen.
And another he must take— .
Older sister—faultless make—
With a face as far and white as fleecy
down,
And with horses, through the braur,
Cruel sticks and rapes they shake
Driving both tue.-e guileie s
tightly bound.
Now ’tis true of either p t,
From the dawn until sunset,
That from birth tney nevt r did a harm
or wrong.
They were kind o -uy dove,
They were gilts -,f God an *ve,
And ihe boast of . vt-ry vat o came
along.
Lo l to-day the turf is grey
Where the younger one would phy,
Or in peace await his mother s certain
call,
And the mother’s mournful wail,
Twice bereft, rings through the dale,
So in spite of me a tear wm cre- i) and
fall.
Oh ! vain chil'* of human kind,
Take this lesson from my rain i,
When the life ot bruiet tins boftu'y may
di play;
Can you wound 1 mother’-
She will grieve— !>, i ce,
All the gru nings ot a o every
day.
NEW* 111,11*.
North Carotin ’
tion at Raleigh io.f? *V .
General Yon iVToltke ceit
eighty-sixth aunivei-,u; .last
Tuesday.
Miss Clevelanu - . and
will spend the winter i i' . ♦
France or in Florida.
President ( - 1 ’ • * *lO t, O the
pastor of a col r-- ieh r; : , h Keaton
to aid in rebuuuin.
The authorities at Bil are cc3s
fully suppressing all new*, >e , g the
prevalence of yellow u s\-r
Hon. Thos. C. V: * tea
minister to Mexic wa- i. , p re .
sented to Presi<i“(.. jj. -i t>
The French del- g-0.-w ,<> •• 0?.,.,
of the statue of “Liberty” wore rendered
a reception in New York last Tuesday*
night.
Hiram R >bertson, Jr., has confessed to
being tbe robber ol the New Yr>*-k Pro
duce ExcJnnye pnst-uffice, and has been
held in $5,000 bail.
A New York syndicate is negotiating
with the Cherokee Indians for the pur
chase of the Cherokee strips. Eighteen
million dollars is off red.
D tails have ■ e ■>' * c i •<? ] . n . .
sacre of native C-r M.-res \p.
v ’ca, by ord ’r o King tgv *.,-
’■wo were burned a>ive tog f r.
A railroad cYtr-r*;. at Hv B 1 ff v Y
consin, last Tne a- y. r*u!rV. in i t kil
ling ofono man, lit a* . * two
and serin .p, i*.p .;* f j. > „
The Unit 5 e.- ■'
formed Spain t’ a ,i will
the proclamation e- s, . • . ,
cent, duty on SpcnLL i.-. .
ber 25.
W. E. Bent .: ,I n' -t to, orney
for the Western D ri~* at AP i, and
W. A. Stonf U- r
the Vv c
ha, V ‘ _*
ident Cl'-- • .^p
spe iking.
The cor o’•' '”~y n * offer**
rnnec V- ’ • • - OhiM
go at the a p
have fourn. e
from a rifle .town
Pinkerton deu cu,e, s ’ f " rV foUr
of these deter :ivo .*•- IC ssor ‘' “
Jay Gould * * *
i strike^—the
1 q-.> —■
.ft
i lit 3
but “
to CO *! n..
Ifc is to mem.