North Carolina Newspapers

it I 1 ' ' ' " . , ' . i i A' - :" . - ; 1 lie WW 3) 1 JLJL n irvti o i A yOL. SSII, THIRD SEEIES. SALISBURY. N. C THURSDAY JUNE 11,1891. l JLJL it -x frfr -Mm h ' ' Wm M; rfes- tea iK J?1 r A " for Infants and 'CastOTlaJsso well adapted to children that I rPcoHimcnd it oa superiorto anyprescriptioa fcagwu to tnj." II. A. Accker, D., i , ' : 311 Oxford L, BfuoiuVn, Ji. Y. "Thft two of 'CoKtoria! f3 r universal and ft nwrits sojuell Known that it sccma a work f surrerfcirationtoepdoraeit. Tew arnio Intelligent families who do not keep O&toria viUuii easy reach." . I n Thb Ctjo-aur jte rooter Elooiulusvlalo Jotuk ChurOi. : i EVERYBODY IS INVITED! TO GALL, AT AnVi see Lis NEW STOCK of Drt Goods, , Ck)iisiMiiig of DRESS GOOD HOSIERY, SHOES, UNDERWIvAR, XIKMvWHAU, ' SHIRTS. ? 1 ' We h a s iw-' ;il t v i i v ana uuw. ' "Mv MI LlNXHiif in now ' .- i -v ti nxr-.ncii, M1ss-A(l-rfi; ai Wdhlmovv. anl (i.;UiiiiH! lu-r stock. . l iuivert he the-1 attest stock of FLI pr.ee i of any dealer. North or outh; 1 Head These Prices, A -Rattan Hhl y ffi-il y .Carriag, Wire wheels, mily (Itjimine Antiqujn -:().di i-'d Room uit ( 10" pieces),' : -i Walnut ..Frame 'Woo-i'ltish Parlor Suit ( pieces), AntiqudOik Sidela;;fe:wi-th large' ;hts, , -I StanciingMldJ Rarks .vit.b -las ' ' Aiitaque Oak High Hade Wod Seat Rockers, "Mexican (lrass) llanfiocks, large siz, 'Mosquito Canopies, w;th Frames ready to hang, ' Ram boo "Easejls, 'ji feet high, Ladie Rattan Rockers, - Antique Oak Centre Tables, 10 Inches square top, 1 lollaiuF Window .Shades, l)odo Fringe and Spring Rollers, l'lattorai SipHng Rockers, carpet seat, Sterling "Organ, 7 stops, walnut case, , Sterii'n Piano, 7 octave's, Ebony easy, L I hivve just put in the .Furniture for threo large hotels, and am receiving orders froe all over Xprlh ami. South Carolina daily; " 1 One price to all, and that the lowest known,' is my way of doing business. If ; you-buy an articleTrom me and it does not coine up as represented, return it at my cxpensp nud get your money back. 'Write me for Catalogues. " 1 ri E. M. ANDREWS Id and IT, AYst Trade St. - . Charlotte, N. C, - THE-' ii MEANT THE "MERRITT CJ. ALLEN BROWN, Ag't k V,N. C. 'Sa.lisb.urV, IV. C. STAT MM UUU lUfillJJli Is-the Place, to Get Jffonuxdents, .-Tcmstonss, &c . - .. a .f hxym stock; of YEIIONT MAItBLE to arrive. in a .few days I awacUon in evry respect and positively will ndt be tmdeisoid. Gianite Mojririmeiits Of all kinds a spe cialty. '' ' j C. B. WEBB, i L Pkopiuetce. Children. Castorta cures OoHo, Ccmstlpatlrw, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kill3 Worma, give Bloup, and prouiottp dl- rest ion, WHJaoHt injnrfooa medication. h pop several yaan I havo recommended your ' Castoria, ' and shall always continue to do Ho'a it haa ixivariabiy produced beneficial results,? Eownr F. Pabdss, M. D., t ThO WiDthrop," 125th Street and 7th Ave., i Kew York City. Con - in, 77 MunaAT Bthket, New Tom. SI OStlAN'S MMiAna QYifi ill in ad JUUliO lillU MlliillUl A WHITE GOODS, 1 LINKKS, ; LACES, TRIM MINGS, WRAPS, ; -robes. UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS ovm uiidcv tho niaiiiigomont of You ai'o oarncstly invited to call ' UN ITU HE in the State, and the lowest shall prove it by "figures' S 7 DO 25 00 . :sr oo 10 00 T f i) tO 1 50 - 1 50 2 00 1 00 2 50 1 50 05 3 50 50" 00 225 0Q M MOT iiiiiii ; "4 Simple, Durable. Prints from clear Metal Type, does the work of a $100 Machine; Perfect Align ment.! Prints Capitals, Small Let ters, Figures and Characters 78 in all. Price complete, $15. Agents and canvassers wanted. Apply to WORKS - guarantee T2W l'OLAIl EXPEDITION. The IXmifireros Effort to bo Tried J Again. j The 'effort discover the Nortli Pule will le abandoned only when this real or iiiaginary point is diseovtref). For two hundred years adventurous men have sacrificed "comfort, health, and life itself in the question of this elu sive ppot, only to ho met with; nisas teand utter failure. And yt t the fpidt of enterprise, the desire, for ex ploriln, are not subdued. The de termination to penetrate this unknown place is as stubborn and persistent as if danger aid privation and death had not attended all former attempts. Nothing ihrevlonss expeditions hold out at! any prospect of success; the sur vivors of these tther journeys are alive to tell the horrowkg tale of the awful desolation o that !e-ert of ice aiid now, . but they cann-jt daiuit the hardy and adventun usnien who still cherish the hone of final saecess. Two expeditions for this 'purpose are now in me miuxt or prvparanous, uuo3ant witii liope contKleivt or sue cess, willing to hazard all risks. One of these will start from Norway in June under the command of i)r. Fridtjof Nanseu, a distinguished Kor weigan explorer. He is preparing fbt an absence of live years. His ship will lie so constructed that wIrmi struck by great masses of ice its-will be foiced out wf the water to the top of the mass. It will be manned by n crew of eight men. and fully equipped for the lonj jour ney, Dr. Nausen will sail throfigh the Strait into the Artie NOcean, aiid then tollow! the current. He beUeves that a current runs from the coast of Siberia into an open polar sea. Hi -rean fortius belief is that after the ill fated Jeanntte wj:s abandoned oa the north liehriikg eaar, near the mouth; of the ri.ver Lena, articles believed toj belong to this ship were picked up on the west cpast of Greenland. Dr. Nan-, serrs-tbeory is that they got into, tins; walls, and by tappuig bun slightly un Siberi.iM current, were carried toward . dcr tiie chin force him tosit up. After the pole, and then down through iaf- nn s Bay to the western shores of Greenland. It will be -remembered that various scientific societies in Eu ropehave (liscoiih;ged 'Dr. !srauen;s theorits, but he will proceed with .his expedition, arid we shall not her of til hi for fire years, if ever. The second xpedit ion is of a vcrv different nature, it is under the di- rection t tmgiiseer Jvooert i. t Vary, oi ine unneu ocaies in aw wuo nas continued leave of absence for 18 months, commencing M..y 1 . He will 1 il 1. l 111 1 comtuct insexpediiHm ovenauiiinrougn Greenland in a northeasterly direction. r ' . -1 ! l i i uree or iour luen wui compose uie tiarlyjmiLtJievwill travel with dos and sledges. Mr. Peary has previously ' give him the bait ' that you have en explored iu Greenland, and lie is quite eon raged him with, certain that these great ice plateaus J Lt, me say right here that you form the safest ami surest route to the should never let jour dog come to the North Pole. He feels sure that he end of any trick without your coTu wi'l reach the northern Limits .of manding him to do so. It should tire Land and find u sea of solid ice, upon which he will continue ; to bring a preformance to a close, to travel. His plan meats the approval You should be the master of ceremon of Engineer Melville and other Artie ies ail the way through at the end as explorers. The cost of this expedition 1 well as at the beginii.g of the show, will be borne by geographical and other Never exercise your-pupil for two long societies. In the latter casa it Kvill not a time at a stretch. You may weary be impossible to follow the party up him and make him dread the lesson with a rescuing expedition, as has been ; hour,--Dr. Glover, in Harper's Young neeeeslsary in ail previous attempts on explorations. !' What lies in that impenetrable be - yond is for the imagitation alotie to de- piqt. It may be only an endless ex- panse of ice and snow, with nothing to 1 , , 1 1 p , repav the tremendous exertion; ot Imd- . ' r- . . . . mg it except the satisfaction ot a urn- versal curiosity. But there has always existed a vision of an open sea an equa- bl climate, vegetation, and it has ever been dreamed that a race, of people might liveln this wonderland. And restless, daring, inquisitive 'humanity will continue its research to the end of time, or until all the mystery is solved. , 1 "" WhcrQ -Gold Comes From. The gold taken from the river bars was mostly in the form of scale re- senibling cucumber seeds aud of vary- I ing size. It was mos.t plentiful on the bd-rock and in a few inches, of soil above it, though sometimes three or four feet of earth would pay to wash. Where the bed-rock was hard the min er cleaned it, for ii shovel full of dirt might contain a few dollars worth in particles. Where the bed-rock was soft slude or slate on edge the miner picked away an inch i r so and washed it, as frequently the scales were found to be driven quite thickly into the cre vices. When the ground' was very rich the rocker was cleansed of gold every hour or two. When work was oyer, around the supper tire the events ojthe day were discussed, earnings compared, reports made, f grizisly bears or deer being seen or killed, of better, diggings of "coarse gold" dis covered. This was the hour for specu lations as to origin of gold in the riv ers, ami a strong opinion was enter tained by many who were not well read that immense masses of the pre cious metal would some day be brought to light in the snow-capped peaks tow ering to the east. "Coarse gold" was a charm to the ear of the ordinary miner. His claim might bo paying him au ounce a day in fine gold, but he was always interested in some re ported diggings far away where- the product w..s iu lumps, and not iuf re- quently he left a pood mine to seek some rich El Do-rado.' Tim character istic and besetting fault of the early miner wars unrest. He was foreYer s-ekinp better fortune. Yet it was this passion for prospecting that resul ted in the discovery of gold in an in credible short time frofn the southern end of 8 in Joaquin Valley to the northern limit of the Ute. Topros peef wjis to find a spot that looked favorable and make an examination of it. The miner would take a pan of earth, shake and gyrate it under water, raising and lipping it frequently to run the dirt and water off, then plunge it again, and so continue until a small residuum of black sand and gold re mained. A spfck - of gold was the "color," several specks were "several colors' and the number and size de termined the judgement of the miner whether he should go to work or move on. I have seen ounces taken in this way in a single day, but in a single pan, but in the earlier days we counted a "bit to the pan, twelve and a half j cents, a fair prospect. Century Touching Your Dog. The easiest trick to teach a dog is jumping. First put the learner in to a corner, and make a bar of a stick a cane, will answer the purpose so that he can not get out of the corner except by jumping over it. Do this until he jumps over the stick without hesitation, when you 'may gradually raise the height of the bar any required distance from the floor. After the trick has b'eii learned in tho corner, it may be tried in the. center, of the room. L iter on vou mav make a boon , of your arms and teach your pupil to ' jump through it, and after a while a ; real hoop. Possibly with tissue paper . j - - - - i ! may be substituted with good result. I Another easy trick is sitting up. As : in the first lin k, begin in a corner, ; Place the pupil ia a sitting position, so that his back finds support against the some practice he can do this without ; much 'effort. Now accustom him to sit -up without any back supiport. . ' is harder to makea dog stand ei'ect than to do either of the tv.o treks just described.- As before it, should begin in the corner. If thedearner tries to come (town before. thelesso;i i.i ovei t !) 1 1 is e 1 1 1 1 1 and the- Duttom ui his ; foropaws with the whip. ! v aen ne can stand ewvt io should ot' inugnc io waiK. lins is done by holding out a piece ofe""meat or sonic dainty morsel on a l. vt.1 wilh his - .1.1 I I I ! . mouin, ami men siowiy iiacuing avay Irom Inm so as to induce him to ..... rt . .. i . i 1 1 l i i kjv. ijier ne nas waiKt u a iuw step tell him to stand, on his four feet and never be left to a do's own iudgnient 1 eople. -- 1 " !,;lt a Jmrrtlist Js. j After his lecture before the journal- ;stjc caSM at Cornell University a soj- ! I ,. , i Vi- i, , ...k,,,, i, ! homore asked Fill rerkins when he 1 , . : became a lournalist. , NJV . saiJ Eli .q)nt (lo e thut ... nt v ' in i J, 1 j l4 WuU 'w;.it u lliference?- uskoJ I K(iniuilllfirp. "Just this, my son " said Eli. "A callow reporter calls himself a journal ist. As George Welshons says, 'in his first tadpole stage, when his head is j swelled,1 he is a journalist. If he fin- Ull v shows great brain and industry and escapes the fool-killer, he may be- come a reporter. After years of study and toil, and when his brain is stuffed with wisdom, wit,and discretion enough to kill his own editorials and 'make up' a sixteen-page Sunday edition, then 1 say he's a newspaper-man." "Then that is as high in the profes sion as he can get ? uYes. ho is now a pinnacle. Bv and by, when begets lazy and stupid they reduce him to the position ot editor." "An editor is a decayed newspaper man with bunions on bis brain, chil blains on his heart, corns in his ears, and -warts and dyspepsia on his liver The business ot the editor is to sieep no-town- all day and at night he prowls aiMiind a newsnaper oifice, and at mid- - ii niilht he takes a blue pencil and ass ma les every brighcand readable idea that the smart reporters have brought in during the day . "The editor is all epithet while the re porter is all proof. The.editor calls a man a chicken thief and gets sued for libel, whilw the reporter, kodak in hand, in- terviews hint while picking oil th feathers in his back-yard, and the next day the thief takes a whole advertist "Vneut to shut up the newspaper." "No, continued Eli, "i ln-s I am a tiewstianet'-mau. and I dread the tTme " . i "i . 1 . . . . . when I shall get old and upM ant have to kill my own bright things which made the people glad, sold news papers, and made Americans know me. Lr....un utickaw, vritten for The Watcaiaa n. The Dignity of Labor. By Prof. Owen II. Bishop. People used to say it, even if they did not think it, that there was dignity in labor, but we have long ago outlived even the idea of such a thing. Now what do we mean by the dignity of any calling? We mean that the, pursuit of it calls forth the respect of mankind and that it has an ennobling effect upon ourselves and those around us. Well then, you see at once that to speak of labor being dignified nowa days isclfieVgreatest piece of nonseiisp, even in poetry ! In the early age of the world, when the decree Ry tb sweat of thy brow shalt thou eat bread all the days of thy life" held good everyone was forced to work or starve, for without helps to labor in the shape of machinery it was as mnch as could be done by all working to supply each with sufficient food, clothes and shel ter, hi those times, when all had to tvork, they considered it dignified to labor; but now in the nineteenth cen tury, when -all try to shirk, to labor is thought dishonorable. It is exactly this endeavor, by nearly everyone in our time, to shirk, which has dishonor ed labor, and trampled the sons of toil into the very earth. There is a -certain amount of work, my friends, which must be done to carry the world on, and what a coward ! what a despi cabl e one is he who willingly and wil fully casts his share of the burdn up on the shoulders of his brother! It i no wonder that Christianity, like the dignity of labor, is simply a flowery word, nothing more. No wonder at all, indeed, when man, degraded man, disdains God, who made the world. "Six days shalt thou labor" because God labored, and this is why humanity tried, in by-gone days, to ennoble la bor and the laborer, and succeeded up to the time of the setting up of the gods Aurum and Argentum (irold and silver). All honor, we say, to those who toil and let us ity them that are idle and useless. Do not let us fenvy them, and then, perhaps the time may come when they will be ashamed to be urones in me unman iiive. Man is sur-dy gone astray, and nothing but education can rescue him. Let a man hi ever such a worth 'ess fellow, if he only dons a fine coat our first impulse is to respect him while the toiler, how- o'fl" Si U' 1 1 1 t'li I Mild IVfl.t.llV if id-id in workiu.r ntibv. usuallv meets ivith difference and calls forth notions of disdain. We admit that nice clothing or anything nice, is pleasing and most desirable, but there are innumerable kinds of absolutely necessary work which cannot be done in fine garments, (a cat m mittens catches no mice,) hy then does our first impulse move usto despise a person iu roujrh. if sui - table, clothing ? Naturally we should expect people to ridicule men if they wore irhrments unstated to their occu- juition, e g. it a man plougaed in . broadclotlty run an engine in a plug hat or worked in a coal mine in danc- ! H is our lack of education nv friends, anil our ncel of lu-jrical thought that xtaVt us out into the quick, quivering motion, are then gath world wrong. WtWrt told that inanjs a ered and form a gredt arch of fire thinkimi animal, that we are reasoning (though not often reasonable) b-ings; therelore let us get upon our teer, tor we cannot think with our heads on ine giouuu, mm il wm not ue lung .re ,r give U.e lie to the. dish.mor of i I .1 1 r L !I1 . . 1. I... I -. abor and restore the ancient truth the diqnitij of labor ! From Bethany Academy. Corres, oadouce or the Watchman. mi 1 "I I The cotton is dying and the crop ooks stul more like a failure. Julius Kirk had his skull fractured while walling a well at Gold Hill, hy careless hands letting rock roll in on fractured him. Slf!.lrriM n.rM about Mn. Rlae.k- be,, will W next uud the crop ...cu- ises to oe exceeuiugiy iaigW. One hundred and htty more sheep . . . oi .1.. i . 1 .1 V J ago. , of Stanly, i. build- in. third win John Wagoner ing a store at Rock follow soon 1 iiii-i. . burned about two weeks ago. Every- thing it contained, five betls, a cook 1 : .1 1 1 iiurneu. new set of furniture was oome ume ago ins vuu it.. l: ...Ul. UlS noise ami onjii: ami in imu- ,T- r- 1 Dr'7. . . 1 . .:i 1 1 1 1 1 v'Oin ;.. .,, f-v. 111s irienus are usipiu 11101 ouuu a house. The civil engineer of the ltoanok( w hmi hern rai.road is laying out a . 1 1 1 1 preliminary line through' Gold Hill W e understand two preliminaries win le run one by Salisbury, the other by Lexington and then the cheapest will Ijj selected The star route mail line from Salis bury to Albemarle mil its last trip lad: Saturday week. The mail cmno on the traiu Monday. The train now runs from Salisbury to Norwood. The po-t offices are still held at their old places, and carriers are employed to take the mail from the train to the offices. The rukus caused by the tearing awav of the side track at Pederville was unnecessary, for it will be replaced. The track was needed to complete the line before time run up. Drusus. June 2, 1S91. Children Cry for Pitcher's rtorla. PHILADELPHIA. The New Ciiy HatM-Some Facts About a Vast Building. C9rrcspoBtlenref the W'alcli.T.Sn. I promised you, while in Salisbury, some items occasionally Tfor your paper. I have failed to redeem my promise oil the grounds of having forgotten both the name of the paper and of it3 pleas ant editor, To-day something sug gested to me the name lamsey,.and 1 at once thought of your honor; hence, I now write. v I have seen wonderful things ViH among the great, cities, in which 1 classify the New York World building, the Brooklyn bridge, the Statue of Liberty, and to your readers I will give some mention of the neyr city hall of Philadelphia. The building is 4S(U feet from north to south, 470 feet from eat tod west, covering an area of 4 acres of ground. Its lower is 537 feet high, and they are now putting a bronze statue of Penn oa its tojp, which will make it 110 feet higher.); The ba) of the tower is 00 feet. The centre of the clock's face is 301 feet from the ground, and the face "in 20 feet in diameter. The hall has! 520 rooms, all "built of beautiful marble, mixed with polished granite. The1 building has already cost $14,000,000, and the cost is still going on. When -Looked upon thiai stupen dous affair and thought of the real needs of institutions which are trying intellectually and morally to better the race, the scriptural expression in re gard to the ointment poured upon Christ's feet came to my mind: "Why was this waste of ointment'made?" Persons standing upon this. tower at W'.Ma i ippear to persons upon the ground no larger than four or five vear old boys. It will be, when completed, the highest tower known to men. Of .1 -in n course the pyramids or iu'vitl are nis!1Ci'i ,,ut t5,i?y !in; nofc towers L am on my way s mth. I cannot stand the climate of these northern rtties. I have seen snow or frost alnrost every day. I have been iu rsew York. La grippe has had its hold upon m:? for fifteen days, and I am longing for the sunny land of birds and flowers I find, too, that the hearts of these northern men are about as cold as their climate. 1 will be i:i Salisbury, on Saturday hind Sunday, 13th and l-itli of June. Success to ym.r papr. R. L. AtlKRXETTIY, Pres. Rutherford College. The Aurora in LA I ask a. During the winter ldonths the au J':l 0:1 Uie 1! .i i r i a, is very 1 brilliant and intensely beautiful. It commences in early fall, and lasts, with more or less intensity, through- out the lonir Aiciic winter, u "eut-r- i . . . : . . ally commences upon j the setting, ol the sun, although, mi midwinter, :t was visible at noon whjen the sun was shining brightly, hi hat region the rays of iirht hist shoot forth with a Lspanning the heavens.) It glows for an instant liKe a gnxiie or ournislied gold, then unrouting ltseir, great col umns of light drop forth. These roya I .... i 1 LiM f !! mm r c - r iiiiiutics ui b'-c'i l"""; ro.TJellov and cn.nsoa u,e .ujndcU Q ft as with an invisible hand. Ihe rapni gyrations and scintillations of light . i . . ? 1 , ... 4. , I 1 it. . , II I i gyrations and scintillations -ot light and blending colors arfe intensely be- wildering aim supe.ldy beautiful. The , , T . p l , ,t who e phenomena of waving wreaths, Pl flickering flames, rays,! curtains, frin- bands lnu finr co'rs; .the fys uauus ;lM? "TVW. M ' " r ' Grange confusion of light and i.ot,onv ?w h 1,1 ..,luaY? the,11 r"V ping like a curtain i)f gold ami silver I . u , "t y F. V ; : : C, jeweiieu e.u u u M.o,e3, PP , ?ZX JTZZZi , - - . , ,,., v, , 0 , i .i . I wiinifi lanuxcuuvs .wiiu- n iiiuuwnu .;n;n oWtrie himnsi fomw a nieture of which ivords e,.,, cvy but . very xi&z trrout. h.inkS ot s uw. inn rvt!ais unlit: . t 1 p j... i i. 1 ,c " i . r : 1 . 1 ,',."":. : T . 0 i 1 iiiiiiis or evei Lrreen is; niueeii. a scene . , f , , , ..lot OBre arctic casiu, yiic tint unso n i- 1,.. i M...4. the spectator to button his coat closer 1 a . t . , 1 i- over his cnest wnn an inwaru mhvh - i , ... 1- rhK i . , . , ; 1 I It has lxen said that 110 native ot an ilS lie vievia uin .n...i,ii vi "r,"" . , , r arctic country can hmg view an auro- wol.t -,nul nneon- 1(11 lll.-MUJ ii'"" M trollable desire to eut;cr "his hut and the glow of a tire of far less bvilliaiicy but one much more valuable for its life-giving warmth. (The light of tlW auroTa' materially Assists miners OId Alaska during the short arctic day, by' enabling them to work when it would otherwise be dark. $t. Louis Repub lic. . Our dear little daughter w;is terribly sick, " j Her bowels were bloated as hard as a brick, I We feared she would die Till we happened jto try Pierce's Pellets they (cured tier, remark- ililv nnii k ! Never be withdut Pierce's Pellets id !iuuac. Thev are gentle und eifce the houae. f hey are j' gen live ia action and ji4 immediate relief iu cases of indigestion), UUiou.-ii.es and con.-tipation. '1 hey d their woi k Uior oughly and Teave 11 tin 1 etiects. Suia-i-let, theitpe.il, tar-itUo take. O.ie at a d-e. Uc. t lavtr 1 .11 made. i , The Way of thn Speculator. Like the way of all transgressors,! he way of the speculator w hard; Only a siiort time ago the most interesting Agure connected with the Chicago Hoard of trade was Ii. 1 Huchlnson, ctunmonly called fcOld Hutch." He W:is a great speculator, having monev. nierve and original ideas. VVheii tiie gjeneral impression was that wheat was gingdown, "Hutch" bought wheat ahd forced it up. W hen all indications seemed to point to an advance in wheat, "Ilutcir'sold wheat and kept it dowji. VV heat speculation is carried on in thin way. "Hutch" believes that it is go iipg up. another speculator that is iago irtgdmvn. "Hutch" offers $1.00 for wjheat to be delived to him thirty days days hener. When this contract nkade he turns to another speculator and offers $1.01, $1.02, etc., gradually pi-.sh-itig the price up for future, delivery. Then he sends his agents or broker out t buy all the wheat they can ge. When tire thirty days' time is up,- I ho nien who have agreed to deliver Uta wheat cannot get hold of it, it is all controlled by the u01d Hutch' Wheat ia high and the men who have agreed to deliver it are forced to settle, pnying him the difference between the market pjiee and the price they had agreed to pay for it thirty days before. A Ijjhttchison was shrewd and boid, an 1 ill this way he niade a great deal of naoney. He Jiad not confined his deal ings to grain but bought .and sold nlieatr and other products. Ha had made so much money that the peoplu began to look upon him as a great power, --having some secret knowledge of prices. To say that he was selling wheat was sufiicieiit to put tho prices down or that he was iiuy ihg it to put it up. Uiily a year or two ago he made a great corner in wheat Ilia, result was bankruptcy ot one firm and of one or two banks, and he was left" absolute dictator of the market, dt is said that ''Hutch" was at one time Wth 510,000,000, -but these., figures an? not by any -means to be accepted ni trustworthy. hen a mail begins to iiiake money and spend a little of it, his wealth, in -popular imagination, grows to iinihenst proportions. At any rate, "Hutjchwas worth million and that was only a few months ago. Oa Wednesday, April 29th, Hutch inson dal not appear at the Hoard Trade. He could not be found at lm usual haunts nor at his office. His family did not knoy,what had liecoinvj of him. IVIen to whom he had sold wheat-failed to find him. He w;is un able to deliver the wheat he had soUL Prices were going tip every day, and Hutchison lost tlijjousands of dollars every hour. Only a few, months ago he was king of the "grain market; tu day he is a wanderer, his prestige is gone, his opinions are worthless, and nono are so good as to do him honor, and on Chauge his word, his note or tiisboi.d is worthless. I Fortunes made a Ihitchinson rintle his, soon disappear. Horace Greely says, "Fame is a vapor, riches tak iwings." Riches made as Hutehimso.i jruade his, as Daine Drew made his, a Jay Cooke and Ivesi made theirs, brin little comfort and nothing except vex ation of spirit, and in a tittle while are gone. Chicago Times. "Tho itailrutul of Love" frof a nnor rermist from i ron- , ' "t T " ST. Vfr - Zl A " I : V ..l u ,. : ,4U . . !"" .""7 . t . l ii nj rn.nne iwnnrJ fur si vninff luiltf tliU kJUlll lit I II lull VK'lt lie . . , - . . ; to.one nointifor a young lady vvhom he digna ei as M,s Parker, and from there to Chicago for the . , ,r T i- . young lady as Mrsj KHibttf his own name. 1 euquireuinow itus was, ana hen I received the explanation I al j t . I "He ww on his regular fun and did t:.j.. .u...,.u not care to lay off a day, even tUongh U rri.d Il h,l hirbou,. a.l ice.i hrnhhrf i . Chi- Ub fetation where bar oareutslive A minister was t(T board the traiu i - ------ , - . r ------ . -- - - ;f,VZWJlil,r ' S" Mrtetfer. I hiir tn nrofrjinimp The only I . i " trotiuie was thai uie marriaire ceremo- uv was a little loritrer than heexnectl 1 j . . . . . y- . : r. r u m e nau to susrieuu ooerai ions ior a 11 1 i i 1 . t : ..' , . i. . . . . . . couple of minute for Ins tram to make -1 :t station. I .. ., iney are now quietly living iu Chicago and haveja very pretty HttU 1 ." 'Pi... 4....;.. ...... ,., ....;i....i l. oon.e. r ""l;u,:" u. ...w w witnesses to the ceremony, and alto- ircther: it was an lideal railroad unars wedding. Sever4 presents' were re- j 1 ! .I . . 1 -..in. ccvea oy uie young cwupir, .a. a uw VYX 1 m, V gave to the bnde - bt. Louis GloU- ueinocrat. ! Tlie lerivaton of lliickiani. , Huckriiin, so-cUllelUfroui Bukhara, where it was originally made in th Middle Ages, wasji much esteemed for being costly and ine, and tit for u 10 church vestihejuts and fprseculur personal ware. .Jkdin GrandinitHil op of Exeter, England in 1327 gaw to hi cathedral flags of white and red 1 buckram, and among tne nve very lien veils for covering! the movable luiitern tin that church three were liaedwitU olue buckram. As late as the begins UH14 of -"the sixteenth ttuturjr tbii jiuif was held gobd euouuh for lining " to u bL.tk velvet gown for Queeu El. utTcth. -Dry Goods ChtonicieJ