s
v.
lv
J'
-
1 t
- U
STEPS OF
f i . - . .
Covered With Blood pms a
. Cat fc olio erviCN
PEILSTS FIGHT DUR15G MUASS."
A Ben atlon In the Roman, CU Circle t
of Brooklyn That Has So Parrallet.
The Cane Creating Intea E-
! citementaadlndignati" -
I-
vs, February IS, A sensa
7ry largest kind was ereat-
4t - . "Stte oldest consecrated x
. ia lirCfn. ; It arose from an
rI.ti-M upon the pastor of the charch
. v W'm. J. UUL at the very steps of the
altar by his assistant, Eer.- Dr. Patrick
Mclknald.r lne trouoie vckut v
.1 aktiMin
.ui. in rvirif;ic mass, wneu wio
Was crowded with worshippers- Father
Hill is about 53 years of age, and it was
under his. successful administration
that the parish had Wen freed from
dbt and consecrated some years ago.
' i)r McDonald cams tp the parish
from Newark, N. J., and was original
ly Tram the dioeese of Cloyne, Cork,
Ireland, Ite is a highly educated man,
has travelled widely and it is said ha
once or twice been in ecclesiastical
trouble. He had started fcFatheri
Uhit xa said, that he hadf suffered
from fattening of the brain. He Ja of
i powerful physicque,! . weighing about
: 550 pound Dr; McDonald had been
appointed by Pastor Hill to celebrate
themassiat 10 o'clock and also th
fcigh mass at IU " j
During the eelebration of the former
.the worshippers were amazed to see
Dr. McDonald approach Father Mil...
- hb offered to assist at the celebrm
bration, and strike him a violent blow,
felling the pastor to the floor. Before
Father Hill could arise Dr. McDonald
came to the chancel rait and, gestiow-
! i4?n- lwiMW.: exclaimed that there
had been a conspiracy between Father
Hill and 'BishopA McDonald to drive
him from the diocese. He then turned,
and again assaulted Father MIL Pa
rishioners finally rushed forward jand
held him until the arrival of officers,
H was subsequently taken to St.
IVtfr's -'hospital for treatment iu
'-'.a rge f an officer. Excitement runs
bifh. .. y ' '
RIOTOUS ECCENTRICITY
sane in Other Blatters. I1U Society Peea
; I Ilaritie 'ere Uubearable. A"
Bebux,- February IS. -Count Von
Ilairach, an oSieer of the guards, r-
ctntly resigned his commission and
'r "now has been compelled to leave Ber
! ,'lin on v account of his riotous ecoentric
i "ity. His actions had become a public
i scandal. A fe w days ago, he ordered
1 twenty-five cabs -to be at his disposal
H at the hotel Bristol. After they had
i been drawn up in a tow, he swung him-
! self into the box of the foremost one
' itnd drove off at a furious pace, leaving.
!the cabmen to lose the fares or i race
i with him for them. At the restaurant
he' gaye a great suppdr to Jhe girls of
i .the London theatre and, after every
! body present had got drunk, he threw
bottles through mirrors that coat thou
; sands of marks. Cme evening, he ap
'o:j red "at the .West Minster hotel with
h t).ick of hounds and demanded that
each be assigned to a "carpettd room
f or tlie night.. '
.'I'hVimnt's familv anDealed to the
t-m!K"-or for help in curbing the young-
iivfr.v'-t'extravaganee, and tbus It came
iiU. j t ike count left his regimegt and
nnaIlyBerlink He is now in Dresden,
The Lord Deutscher Lloyd has sent
expert engineers to examine the Cor-.
'iath canal recently opened in Greece.
They wilt take measurements to show
w nether or not the canoiNbe used by
the company's steamships. ' " --..
BUTLER, QF NORTH CAROLINA.
Th Katlotiai Convantloa of the Farmer
I : Alliance and the New Officer.'
Topbka, February 10. The national
convention of the Farmers' alliance
'concluded Hs work last night and adjourned.-
The following officers were
'elected for thejensuing year:
l'resident Marion Butler, of North
Carolina "
' Vice-lYesident-J. L. Gilbert, of Cali
fornia. I '
r .Secretary and Treasurer-:-D. P. Dun-
! can. of South Carolina. H
'-. Executive Commi t tee Mann Page, of.
Virginia; 11. C Dunning, of Pennsyl
vania; U. E. Dean, of New York; H. LL
loucks, of South Dakota.
Vl'he executive, committee was at
thorized to appoint a national lecturer
and select a place for holding the next
"convention. v Ben Terrell, of Texas, the
present national lecturer, wiljl doubt
less be chosen for another term. Th
ssilnry of the president and lectu
wa fixed at $3,000 each and of the vice
president 82,250. ' ' ' . i
HCNTwT
L.
WIL66N
ILL.
-4-
r'rvn lined to Hln Koomst Kansas Cltj, wltk)
il' " . ' a Turo for the-Worse. . j '
Kansas City, Mo., February lt.i-Ctm-
rvsman Wilson, of 'West Virginia,
did notpeak here 'Saturday night, nor
U'. he partake of . a banquet provided
at the Midland ; hotel by. local demo
crats. A tremendous - audience was
disappointed in consequence. At fT
o'clock that I night pr. Porter, a local
phjsleiah, positively forbade. Mr. Wil
son to leave his room. His" physical!
condition was snch, the doctor said, to k
venture Would be
exceedingly dan-!
erous.--
"ij. J ' Mrrwilson Worse.
, ! Ivassas City, February. It. This
.morning a change for the worse came
i ii the Condition of Congressman W. L.
Wilson, wlo arrived m this city yester
day morning, enrmttf W Mexico. He
is a vry sick man. ' J - t-
Another Alabama Snstio.
, KrtNOHlk,February 18. At Johns,
a mining. town near here, Dennies Cle
ments and Vilt Harge, rivals for MU-s
.Cora Burgess, met at her house, a'quar
rel ensued and Barge drew a pistoLand
put a pistl, ball throujrh Clements
head, Clements falling in the arms of.
the girll In resisting arrest. Bar ire
was snob ueua.
ji: mm OlympU s feature.
!; r.nn.AUKTJ'HJA, hruary is. Minister
rr.kr.owr. schema addressed La lalrgo
:iith ail hends on day night in j the
rtnai slsoal. Cape xhurch on Hawaii
-tfli believed here to was trreeted wHk
" U steamship Oly en he refered in di-
.ji Jlawau. .. . . j
1 v'ashijtos,
torrin Thurt
udiree here
- It May Be.
February 11 pThe
r vrhich foundered
;4r4on (inter Dia-
rattt-ras. last week,
' fvy been theJJrit-'
llil. - ' - ' f ' -
1 i
Cry .tvtb'M
r
. n: ?.ch dlFoitJers, take 1
!
i; bottle. Gennlsehas
-ifi red Lues en vxsppei
THE ALTAR
. - . M - 1 i" ifc
The JLemarkablo Fcnvcrs of o 2cn ;
- - - i.k'
, ' I I
fatersstlnff Story 1$ ' -n'
vdlMii and His Wonderful; Kacneifefa
-Aa Incident of Ills
... la Indian ; i fr l
Tn the -vicinity of Bond "bill on! a
cross road m Lewistoiy Hvc3 an old
nun named Pierre Hubert Gicrc.
His abode lis witli ayouns French
Canadian family who knew hna when
all lived in Canada on thp St. Francis
river. The man has a history us wen ;
asysovbc marked pccultafities. J 3
Let! him' tell his own. story, -Boritt
in Canada ho e4ry . enlis tod
in thetEnglish army and wa3 sent as
ieutenant to India, where he fount ,
in several minor rebellions. It was ;
always said of him that while he was
brave he had . reason to be, for n t
was iimrjreimable. : This was no
doubt Icaused by the fact that lie pes-
sessed then, as bo doesf now, a re- ;
markable power, the like of which a ;
mania the eastern part ot tnq svato ..
is said-to possess. IIceoms ;tobc
a magnetic t person apu can airay ?
pain by the laying on o hands, viz. , j
ho rubs gently t&e parts airocicu,
and pain ceases tor some tunc, - lie t
does not understand the cause of, it,
but uses it freely upon every occa- .
sion when ho can. ; If X i f
Once, he saf s, fi Incfia an oIDcer
high up in tho servKJOiwas wounded ,
by a rifle ball, which lodged some I
where in the man's abdomen. Pienv .
r.ffprod to tell the doctors whero it a
was, but was declined the chance b
the siiff-necked physiclabs, who'JC-
Heved no more in his jiilory than
in that of tho Sepoy magicians.
UI can make one of you tell where 5
the ball is." said Pierre. : ''Uo 'j
ahead, " said a doctor, laughing. . -
Pierre walked up to ayounff phy-
siciani who was half inclined to be- j
lieve him, and, placing hi3 hand upon 1
the lad's head, said :kSIeep. " )
The 1 young manSank Into a chair?
and slept. Pierre stood over him
awhile and then said: 'i'Tcll the doc-
toramhere the rifle bail is." I y
"It is in the cavity ; cf the abdo-
men! wnere 11 nas iauen ironi vue
ribsj Open the abdomen and yOus
will 2nd it on the left side. None bf
the nitcstiucs are in jured.7 ; j
"Am I asepahairV !; :
'Nd,ou are a majjnetic, person
with; mesmeric powers." ' ; 1
Pierre saj's that they lounu the -
ball fas indicated and lifter that his
prestige was great It v.as in Iiadia.f
that he learned he nucut use of the,
English language. ti ' jj
Returning to Canada later in life ,
he was engaged on a whaling , ship'
as harpooner and madel tooucy thcrc.
He has ,been in the United States
for ten years, though he came hero
from' Eall River only last, summers
He is about thirty years old and.
goes about but little. Kis power td
cure headaches, toothjiches and all
minor kinds of .aches and pains is
simply wonderful. , He! cannot Jieal
his own ills. As yet (lis fame as a
mifrnetic healer has jsbarcely gone
beyond his own neighborhood and
the shadow of Bond hill! He has no
education and cannotjpead or writqj
English, but in his knock's about the,
world he has picked up considerable
infonnation. Lewis ton (Mcj) Jour
nal. ;. . - ! ' ,;
ornan in English Politics.
Tho womdni canvasser is a pictur
esque feature , of -English politics not j
yet familiar in thi3 country. At
one of V..Q recent 'elections ! tho 1
women canvassers, who really lovb
the heat and burden of the (day, rer
ceived their reward in this vorld,
for the day before election the l?ad
ing liberal paper in London paid a
hundsome -Iribute to' tho j untiring
and successful exertions of the isixty !
women canvassers who bad J been
working onjbehalf of tbOainistcrial
eafadidates. ''They went in," wroto
thri, special correspondent, "where
the mere male canvesser had igno
tniniously failed, and tlicy came ovjt
victorious.' , A voter, whom a pcf
suasivtt woman cannct pfci the bet
ter of . is clearly beyond the reach Of
all human argument." The1! chief
requisites for this sort 0 work, ,'lt
would seem, are" ax robust j constitu
tion, an infatuation forvpcli!ics aiid
a distinct call or the work Chic-
go Post, i j J ' J4 F
Negroea VYho Pssj for Voltes. j-
At the census of 18&0 '.nearly 3-1 ppri
cent, of the colored population was
under ten years of a?e,! whiloattho!
census of 1890 only 23 per cent. Vjis
under ten years of age;-' Samuel E.
Tatum, a Washington negi-o,: in ex
plaining this, says: ;rlt may' be! a
fact that the colored popiafjon is con-i
8tantly falling off in its increase, for
which thercmay be! a rcat.maoy
reasons. We should firs takciqto
I consideration the vast number ot
people of color leaving the race year-i
ly. There are thousands j who emi
grate from the south so liht in com
plexion that In the north they are'
supposed to be white and jn this way .
ayast number of families in 'tho
course of a decade lose their identity
as pecple : cf color. "-rfil. -Louis
Globe-imoerat. 5 j .
Lqxoox; ; (bruaryj rL The ! Daily
Xe ws Paris correspondent savs that
owini to his trouble in the extra
parliamentary f naval ; commission ca
r riday, Admiral Gervais will s reshrn
his post at tthe head of the admiraUy.i
and will ask to be sent out for actlva
service. " f ir s t - - Z-
Crink Tocttthert Trxe4r FqUswa,t '
Valdosta;. Ga.; February 9. fhe
Te ecope's Lake Park iorrespondentl
famishes an" account of a fight there '
Saturday night hi which5 white ifcan
Jamed Bubber Hiers sent H pistol ball1
thrown the braitonf Sam Lofton: kill-1
lag him mstantlv. Tb
the result of a feud of Ion standing. L
" wuue Ts a iae. oottom
.... .-I... ,. ' Y j i . f .11
Isn't This Worth
CONVINCER NO. 1.
We eellclt earrrependeoee and will be lad
i " I feel inore than ever J - 3 "I have been ti great, J r
t ! that' the Electropoise isl; s E,uffereS froa Asthm.J, ,
S MfnhmUAf li Two of our best doctors J
vi a creat agent for the relief ,- , V s ... - ,.
?: . of suffering humanity;. (. g As a last resort I tried the
:ij 3 Would iJiat tvery suferer . . f -; ! Electropoise, it cured
!; Mas. C ACarlton ! 5 6 ; ThaddetjsW. Summers,
J Statesville,Na!; m": . Statesville, N. Cj;
XlactrapaUa. XT HAS CUBED THOUSANDS.
(3. ATLAXTIC ELECTROPOISI! CO, Washtsotok, D. CL
CRUELTY COST HIM HIS LIFE.
- I r I
A Son Defends Ills Bother mnd tbe Bfaatal
I afhe Gets K -lied.
Columbus, Februarjr Eas,t: ;
Highlands, a jsnburb of Columbna,
was thes noene of a-terrible trag
edy early yestordayUsorninjr. James
ITioinpson, a naaoninist, reiurnea-
Lome Sat u l-day niffht considerably nn-
der the innuenoo 01 liquor, quarreiea
with his wife and finally drove her out
into a furious iafn storm at midniffht.
She souffht rcfuLfo at a. neighbor's
house with three -little children. About
S o'clock ason, Clitf Thompson, aged
S3 years, iho is a printer by trade, re-
tamed from his woclc and went to bed,
knowing nothing- of the treatment of:
his mother. Clin is deaf and dumb.
Yesterday morning' at 6 o'clock Mrs,
Thompson returned -to hor home.
busied herself about the house and at
tended to her children, who returned
with her Thompson was aroused, and
UDOtng nis wiio m ne aouo reneweu
his qnarrfl with her and ordered her to
gtit out. -':
The woman pleaded with her brutal
husband, who, losing control of him
self, made a savage attac on her. At
this juncture Ct ill, the deaf mute so,
appeared in the room, and at onoe
sprang to the assistance of his mother.
His father, turnod on him to drive him
off. The by jerked his mother away,
when Thompson rushed for a pistoL
intending, itxis presumed, to- shoot
either his wife or son, possibly both.
Clin gTabbed a razor from the top of a
bure&tt and a deadly struggle ensued
between him and his father. The boy
mede a luntro at the infuriated man,
slashing ,him across the threat, sever
ing the carotid artery and cutting- him
severely in several other place. .There
upon the elder fell to the floor in a
pool of blood and expired in a few min
utes. The son proceeded at once to the
police station, wrote a statement of tha
tragedy on a piece of paper and sur
rendered himself and was placed under
arrest, j - .
The affair created intense excite
ment, and hundreds of people sur
rounded! the place.
Public sentiment is -with the son,
who is j an industr'ous man, and who
was forced to commit tho horrible act
in defense of his mother.
THE INDIAN TR0U3LE3.
The Banker HUl linn District Cicltrd
i . -
Or- r the Possible liloodshed.
Paris, February 8. A special to The
Herald from Tucson, Ariz., says: The
stage wldch arrived here last night
from Mammoth brought additional ad
vices, regarding tho Indian troubles in
the Bhliker Hill mining district The
fight that occurred last Wednesday
eveningj bentween Hualpi Clark and a
small band of Apochos, under the lead
ership of the renegade 'Kid," resulted
in the death cf a squaw and possibly
one of tee warriors;
, Mr. Clark, who left Mclvinney's ranch
late last Wednesday night with a num
ber of Cowboys for thecene of x the
battle, jwhieh oocurred that evening
about dark, was seen hear Mammoth
X.
early Saturday morning by the passen
gers on the stago. lie told them that
when he and tho cowboys visited the
place where the fight .took place they
found One dead squaw; that she was
not ove 30- years old and exception
ally good looking. On, her person was
a belt, knife, scabbard and a leather
pouch full of raaay curiosities, among '
them feathers of Mexican birds, mak
ing it apparent that she was the rene
gade Kid's squaw, ami that they had
just returned from S or on a.
Mr. Clark took all of these articles
1 from the squaw. Including1 a look of
Jier hair, which will maky what he
considers a valuable addition to his ;
large collectioa ox Indian scalps, toma
hawks, jetcjv
A company cf cavalry afrom Fort
Grant will be in Bunker Hill district in
a day or two. A larg-o number of cat
tlemen and miners are now in pursuit
of the lr-dians, and a battle is likely to
occur before many days. .
A Vorase FuU of lerlL
Kbw Yona, FebruarT .6. Tho Ham
burg line stamsMp Taormina, Captain
Koch, arrived yesterday from Ham
burg, after a perilous toyage lasting
twBntr-two dart. Mh
severe hurricanes in the gulf stream.
m one ox wnien ner main mast was
snapped off close to the deck. The
Taormina brought 131 steerage passen
gers. In the early part of the voyage
the weather was fair. When near
Sable Island, in latitude 40.50 and Inn
ituJe 5D.40, she encountered a hurrV
cane irpra the southeast. The hurri
canexecntlmia 1 fnrtvi:i,t.
-hours. A t 7 o'elock, on the morning of
me oisv im, a oig- sea oroire on the
deck, ahd thexman at the wheel lost
control of the vdasol. The bolts in the
main boom wtiNJioosened and the
boom, threshing about, struck life boat
K0N8 on the starboard side and knock
ed it overboard. Afterwaid the boom,
swinging-with the roll of the ship, car
ried avtairthe Lej rigging of the main
mast aha thema&t, lesing its traces
snappep off and went overboard. Itx
was only by long-and troublesome
work that the crewswere able to clear
away the wreck. , -
"Oil in large quantitieswas poured on
the troubled waters. Th main steer
age passengers below decks. were in an
agony of terror. Some men Nvere for
hours on their knees WavinwX wMi.
others istasrsrerfd about andmn
thew Were nitehed 1 thi rvv n.i
lV tflD 1 1, .. htn M .l , ....
the
j ut fcue vessel. itnrr
t went bv tho boaM.
scredmed and some became hystericaL
women
f " jpeeta f ne snip to jro down. Cap
tain Koch, went gimcng the men and
omefl, and, by personal appeals, suc
ceeded in Vllayinsr their feafs some-.
Wi&ii L1 ht oi the storm, Stew
ard Ildbenfel fell on the deck and was
seriously m juried in ternaUy. II was
uneonc.ous for four days, and is still
In a dazed condition.
The hurricane subsided on Febrnary
1st, pyt head winds were encountered
delaying the ship, five or six days, 'yy
-X ' I feyrJriiui. ' yy Y..
AtJ-ASTA, February CAt 12 o'clock
yesterday Jue Clark' pronouneed the
sentence bnon Harry ilDL makinff it
seven ycars.The nrimuK o
Dervous and asked for a new trial, but I
as yet aodfe anile action has been taken.
. -. . . ua wit. v
been taken.
Investigating?
CONVINCER Nfj. 2.
tm farnlah
T lafarmaxlaa abos taa
VMaMjAJ-yS!
Lessens Pain, Insures Saf sty to
Life of Mother and Child., j
My wife, after havinguscd Mothers'
Friend, passed through the ordeal
with little pain, as stronger m onk
hour, than in a week; after the birth
of her former child.-J.:MclknJDSJCK,
.Bean StationTenn. .
JIoTH2nsr Friend robbed pain of its
terror and shortened labor. I have tite heal
tbie&t child I ever saw 1 i )
1 ylaas. L. M. Aberx, Cochran, GaJ
Eipiaued to ny ddre. haige piepakL on re
celptff price, per bonier Foe saw by aU Vtug
ristt.1 Book to M.ithrrsmjilrd free. t
BUADHEID REGULATOR CO Atlanta. Cflu
srtmT CUFFS.
Many
Men Use Them as Pads
for
Jotting Down Things. '
A London laundrymun says that
tho use of shirt cults for jotting
down memoranda is more common
than is, perhaps, commonly sup
posed. He related how one day a
young fallow drove up in a cab and
rushed 'nto tho ofilco in great ex
citement, asking whether some
shirts deposited in the name fcf L
had been washed.
We found they had not, and as
the owner turned them ovei" in
1
feverish heat he fairly yelled jwith
iov. Dointimr to a little column of
figures on the left cuff of one, which
ho explained were the numbers of
eight ten pound bank notes; which
had been lost or stolen, and bad the J
shirt 3 been washed all hope3 cf ever
getting them back must have been
abandoned.
They were, however, successfully
traced and recovered a low clays
later. The cuffs of stock exchange
men are often covered with mysteri
ous characters, presumably indiea
tions .of the stock market, and the
"lips" found on the wrist linen of
racing men were actueily taken ad
vantago of by ironiag girls onj one
or two oecasions with success, fit is
not yet recorded, however, thaj. the
mannish young woraan has rakjen .to
"cuff jotting," as she has to cufi
aud shirt wearing. II. O. Picayune.
They lave No Corns,
Mulle,. Cerale, a premiere ass:Iul a
v?as asicea oy a uosion reporter
whether it wras true that ballet
dancers suffered intenctly froir.
-corns, as, he said, it hnd' fccra re
ported.
"I have traveled with ballet troupe?-
II Y 4 . J
Ixou anu on ior ui teeu ycuis un uvci
the world," said she, '"and have hu,u
lots oopport unities to hear al 1 abou i
their wops and ailments, but 1 nevei
heard corns mentioned. Dancers
are least likely of all women to besr
troubled, for they make no secret ol
lookintj out for thVoomfort and well
beinfj of their feet before everything
else. 1 can pick out a ballot ii i il
a crowd by her 'feet every limci
"When chorus and ballet are mixed
together in street drcs'i 1 euii red.'ii
tcli which is whichr frr the da1 in '
all wear larger shoos thai! rost of
their scs. T hey go in for edm Ton
in footwear, because it mrans I n ;ic;
and butter to them. The choru-
mri. of course, .r.as t no - commor.
weakness of her sox for squeeziup
her foot into the smallest possible
shoe. The dancer can't afiord to.
he must wear an easy, vidf
Saved Her
1 Mrs. C. J. WootmuDGB, of Wortham,
Texas, saved the life of her child by the
use of AVer's Cherry Pectoral. '
"One of my children hail Croup. The
ease was attended by our physiciaa, and was
supposed to lie well under control. One
night I v
was startled by tne cmias nara
ltr. and on earns to It found it Stran-
f lliiR. It had nearly ceased to breathe,
teallzlng that the child's alarnilnp condition
had become possible in spite of the medicines
Elven, I reasoned that such remedies would
e of no avail. Having part of a bottle of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral in the house, 1 gave
the child three doses, at short intervals, and
anxiously waited results. From the moment
the Pectoral was given, the child's breathing
grew easier, and, in a short time, she was
sleeping quietly and breathing natnrallyi
The child is alive and well totay, and I do
not hesitate to say that Ayer's Cherry Pec-
lorai savea ner me."
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
I"iepatMbyDr.J.aAyerkCo,LowenMsss.
Prompt to act, sure to cure
Hard Times 3llEffiS
esaa. UHl rerunrers
stths Lowest Wfas;
lesal
tot Cora. Oottoa and FMnati. it 1 .
Jruckbag Crops sad Potato 1-5
Morimts of Potash. Kunit. Snlphmts Potash, Bobs
2L "..,stam foc "w.H. POVVU1.1. Sc co
gBft" Mmf wtams. ltsJUwore Aid. J
VIA &
'1
5 ii"c1i.".
in HUfwtrat Yf;Oi
auite Siincer, r.Wnidttcpcr and
CONDENSED SCIIUDUUV
EFFECT AUGUST 12. ISO.'
l.v liiuuuiioua .......
uv UurKciiiiie
Jkr i)UBVit;; .... . ...1
i-v 1 -any, tie ,
r iireeaitA. 1,
isi 4u r,
ana'
2 4AM
3 M
5 35 Aft
5 MJ AH
I AM
.... . ' ....
4 f .
i 3J Yr
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' i: ' .1 36 & IV.
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4 15 am to ll ira 31 pm
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9 jk pm 3S aim... . A . .1
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6 05 am II 50 pm i 49 pro
7 40 .-m 1 so urn ;o 1 1 am
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lti'SMD 4 Mam 4 51 am
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3TWCN WrsT POINT AND
i 1 RICHMOND- -
Lfiiive Wrst I'olrti 7jo A. s.aa11y.and.5tA.M.
Udljf exji-fpf S:in1;v snd Monday; jirrlve l;lch
..fitida.'j it l - 4A M. Itelornlng leave l;lch
iionri H.tv and 4.4- I. M. dary ext; pt Sunday; ar
rive West Tolnt 5.H and .(u P. M. ' ;;
JET RICHMOND AND RALEIGH VIA
! j; KtYSVILLC
! ;
LeavcirMrliinonn 12.4' I M.111t; leave Keys
.lll-3.l'i r. .d ;?arrtvpTxfprrtS.fB P.M.; it-ndrr-hu
tlu )?. ai , Durlum J.li P. M., V&u Igh 6 80 A,
in.-, Mi-iurnf uif uatt ijjii 1 nm. dally, Dnrlinm J am
Ufcdi-nn. T.a - P Ms. oxf--nl .44 a. M-y arrive
Aey.Mvi:! io.i A. M., IM limood I .os p. M; Dally.
Mixed hoin Nol 6i 1pv-8 Key bvllt.eMlally xoT-t
"utiU iv;! ! m.. Oxford, s a td. wnd unites
i'ur uiriiijl 'a. m. .Miqed train f 0.0 leaves lur
ua;n, (tativ i-qeep' Sunday. 6 y m., Oxford s so pm
in-! bn wtes hi-y&xlUe, l ro P.M.
Mlxe.ijTrativ NoNa iav n Osfrrd, dally except
tina.i-,i.25 A. M .-to4ar--lveA Duibam 4.15 A. M.
tixi-d lliiiin No 61 lave Darlian , dslly i-pt--Sunthi.t
A. M.. and rrlvefc Oxford. .l A.M.
'I'ltitiUHbn O. A. li. K R.', Itvesuvford 6 hi a M.
alls- exdept. .-und;iy, U.4 A. M datly, pel 6 P.
M.,dalli lexce)i .Suiid:iv,:.nd arrive ll nrli rson 6. e
. M., 12U P. w.. n-1 T.l P. M M eturnlng. leave
llendersiin s.es and no p. M., dalu except -nnday
and arrive Oxford . . M , 3.15 p M nd.5 P. M v
Now.ajs; sc iind :- oiMlned aV Hlcliitiourt from an''
to Wed! Point and Ballimorr dally xc pt Sunday.
OnTra'ns kos. :ar. l 3S Puilm in Buffet Sleepei
betyn-en s ew York and Uland.
oj.hs. and ss, rui m n sieepK-jj Pars New
VorU u'et- Or!e ns. Nnv Y.ikt' AUjmKa and
VasUinsflen-to MVmpbls, anu Diiditgi arNrw York
to Montv?3iuery
Tr tins Xi-K 1 and li run Mrikl heiween Blelr
mond and AMauli and c Try -lntlii nSleeplnscars
r)..lw- on i.tenmo a. jianvuie ici iensrro.
Tiatas Nck. u nnd is, w. X. v. l tvision. carry
PuMumjn iMrlor rois between Sails). ury, Ashevllir
uia 1 1 01 aiinss.
BEHKLIiY, J. 8. B. Tt ovpsov
Kup.;rtniej dent, sujk; 1-teDder.t
ntists"o. N C. l lelittM nd. Va.
W. Ai IT' K. Uener tl Psssenger Agent,
i V silnirion, T). ' .
II. U AHliWlcK. AasUGent Tass. .Asrent.
I Ai 'nnta, Gu.
W. II S RKi N. SO II A AS.
tien'li naper, Triifl1-Vanacfr
I V abliinr- on, D. C. M ashlnRion, U. C.
. - f vj
I-vi
Ik!
rrrn
3LD T TTN r"! r
- t ,- on i .
-" i
SM1THDZAL HAnOWARE CO.,
! SOLE AGENTS.
Steam, Air and
zontal of
1
O
4 s y.-.j
tJtf
4
! M
' -P y.
Y:frM -' f.v
:vi:y3e?. - ''
y
'- .
! l; v w j -:
,f . '
y i " '
i " . :
t X ; :
'; - ' I
1 N "
A. S. CAMERON STEAM;
, ' - nr4n.u
I mi: riiaii xwii. f
rWsMMM MUillfflan. !'
11 I i
i7i ' Mil i n y iiOiiii 1 . y 1
Renews its allegiance to
mocraev
of the
And-asks every friend of good gov
rnmen . progress d enterprise
for support,
price
I
To Singe Subscribers $1.06
To. 2 of over Ten ,85c
the hacds of
Me
yy ;
.-..-
;
jrnnxer, is prepared to. execute .all
kinds of Job
prices that
-lavorably with jany
FFISE
l M
Orders Solicited,
LOST!
A larve amount of mony is lo.t.
Hiinually lij paHif-s piirthasinfr "fruit
trees, roses, &. Gnt them from H
firm tha rows I heir own trees, sends
out nothing ,'lmt goosl stock ainl sells at
reason;l!e prices.- VW wsmt the ad
lres of every farmer or gardener in
your section mid w ll make you a
lilieial offer. Write for particulars
and prices at once. Send itnmp for
descriptive utalngue.
Agents wauteil eveiy v here.
Add ress, Cherokee Nurserj' Co.
Way Cross, G.i.
(Men I ion 4 his i paper.)
lTacuum Pumps, Vertical and
every Variety and Capacity.
1 r l : f r
Eegular Horizontal Fiston.
vis XZt? ilbS" n '
The most simple, durable andpf
fective Pump in the market for Mines,
Quarries, Kefineries, Breweries, Fac
tories, Artesian Wells, Firi Duty and
General Manufacturing purposes. !
7 BSend for Catalogue.
Foot of East 23d Street-New York- I .
; ? .' -me
fie-'
the - Cause'
people,
its subscription
will be : I !
perZyear payable in
it tf t tt
an old esDerierined
Printing, 'and at
will eoinpare
. WANTED.
A hehab'e : I Vtson In yfry T. n
to take the ; Exclusive Agetic
..: of the,- : '
''World Columbian Txpo
silion; Illustraied,"
AUTHEftTIU ORGAN OF THE FAIR.
Great Opporf amiy tn Mj.ke Xpntj M
the Next Tar. J. T
One Chance in a Lime lime T
Enclose 15 ceats in Mami fr.V
Ssn.-
pie copy nad full part iculaifs,
J. B. CAMPBELL, Pres.,
j59 Adams St-, CnicagovIU-
PUMP WORKS,
I ! -
,- i ;
ll 1
l 4 11 '
1 ft
Ik f iiii
mm
-i
i
- !
-1
t r.- is