The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 2

5 THE DAILY ADVERTISER, MONTGOMERY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5. 1895, Mk MWitA! A M1DNIGH I DUEL IT1 I ootor and slightly bard of hearing. ln tV very thK'lc and flat, heel run to 'a lewtvt aod turns up slightly beWud. Xh sOtiiecti of PhiDtersville offer a reward of two hundred dollars and the Governor will be asked to offer -sat amount of rewanl for the arrest and safe de livery to the Sheriff oJLChilton County, Alabama, That farmers were hard at work, and It is also time tfiat everybody should be Repairing, Painting, Papering and otherwise beautifying their premises. Don't forget that Two OMIdna Uelor Ha Tri4 Cmtr- vmrm.

ved MA Tw OUMiw't Utm krVilttc Omtteara Remedies I have found the Cuticura Remedies to Jus what you recommend My (wife wa covered alt oyer with pimple, and tortured nearly to death with Keae- in. tna doctor-called it. I Inn never found anrthiuff ao good for a family that to troubled with Scroful and Blood and "wwki, i Deiiove we uuucura IKemediee saved the lives of my vife and two children. I lost two children with Eczema and Scrofula before I tried theee temediee, and th etwo living had tu bad a died. Cutioura Rewedie ooaipletely eared them, and they hare saved their Jives as well as that of my wits.

These words, are, every one, true. I can refer Ton to my neighbors. I have raved two hundred dollars in doctors' hills, and our Everything in the line 6t PURE PAINTS and OILS, sash, dJors, wallxpape WINDOW SHADES, uvea, bj usmg inem. May 'jou eenu toi into the home of families who have never beard of Cutioura Remedies. J.

X. Smith, Cotton Mill, Andresou C. I bare tised your Cuticura Remedies for Eoinna, and found them as recommended. I tried every noted phyeioian In Knoxville and the country, and received no benefit. I used tie Cuticura, Cutioura Soap, and Cutioura Resolvent per directions, and tiiey cured me in four mouths.

J. M. D. Nelson, County Sunt of Pub. Inst Uoy'a Cross Roads, Union County, Teun.

i Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purifier, in- lernally, and Cuticura, the great Skin Core, and Cuticura Soap, the exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, instantly relieve and epeedltly cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, frofuwufaney to age, rfom pimples to scrofula. Bold eTarrwhnr. Pris Crjnotrg.V. So Prepsrel br thi Porra Dana aitd Cmuou Copobitio.i, Bot30. CwSend for "How to Cur Skin 6i 50 i.

in I 1 tt' i'i I nurldiST, Whitest. Owrast Skin an l8of test LUlL Hands proda-ed by Cptiouiu Soap. can't breathe" Chest pains. Soreness. Weak ness, Hacking Cough, Asthma, Pleurisy, and Iuflaimnatiou reprieved in one minute by the Cu- i ticura Anti-Pmn Planter.

Noth ing like it for Weak Lungs. HAD MONEY TO SPARE Yet William Schneider Shoots and Kills Himself. Opelika, April 4. (Special) A man by the name of William Schneider shot him-arlf about daylight this morning, in a Cttle shanty occupied by Felix Hubbard the blind man as i resilience, from the effect of which he will certainly dh. Schneider has been staying: there scy-ral months, sick with the consumption.

This morning Hubbard, who lives in an adjoining room, says Schneider got up just at light dressed jimself iu a suit of his best clothes then laid down on his face i-IJ bis ha.l up a little and shot hini-eelf with a 38 caliber pistol over the right eye, the bullet penetrating the brain Very little i- known of Schneider's antecedents, though he has been around Opelika oft and on for the past four or five years running a stick rack. He iwa evedeutly of foreign extraction and claimed his home was in Cincinnati. Ohio. He sevms to hare accumulated considerable moniy as he sold a lot he purchased aew years ago on Russell street to Col. A.

H. Slaughter List week for ifSl. He Bent this money to a sister living in Ciu- cinnati a few days ago. He left a letter addressed to the coroner to bury him in the Opelika cemetery and enclosed in the letter $19 to defray his funeral expenses. He also requested the coroner to notify his uncle Jacob 1(51.

and 1(53 West 3rd street. Cincinnai, of his deah. His letter was bunded to assisting coroner J. T. Gorman, who will ee that his requests are carried out.

Mr. J. W. Walden, one of our efficient night policemen has resigned and Mr. J.

B. (graves elected in his place, Grave will make an excellent officer. A Negro ffantcd jor Murder Attacks an Officer. IflE NL'GRO IS FaTAUiT SHOI Thoairelvo UgaU Wound TUnmghtheitightLuaK and It Fearml He May Die. Birmingham, 4.

-(Special. Aoout clock this mornmg Policeman G. W. Batson shot killed a negro known tie Charley Lee and was hiiu-and perhaps fatally wounded by the oegro A big negro supper was being given i a vacant house in the Alice furnace quarters last night. About midnight a quarrel arose between Charley Lee and Battle Wmston, iu which Lee drew a revolver and shot nt Winston.

The latter went for an officer ud meeting Batson summoned Win to the place. approaching the house, kuocked at the door. A mil mulatto mau ouened the door oooiu a loot ana looked out. "That the U1H tluit Khnt at mo aaid Winston to Bausou. 4Jousider yourself under arrest and throw up your hands," said Batson to the neiro.

Lee slammed th door In tha face, hut before the litter vnlil it in it was opened again. Lee tlum had a oiscol in his hand and began firing iue uuxoer. The latter drew his nisfil am ratnrneA the fire. After Lee had emotted his revnliru slil out a window and disauneareJ. A few ininutea Inter hij foimd under another house iwnir l.r H.

4141 ueeu scut tarougn tne neart. Batson was shot through the right lung, auu it luousnc win eae. we is a mau 40 years of aw and h.i The dead negro is said to have been an ex-convict. It is said that he was named ior murder Atlanta. A SUCK SWINDLER.

How John Hiomat Worked the Frlead' hip Racket with Muro.K. Florence, April 4. (Special.) The pyiMtechuio career of Mr. John Thomas iu Florettw, his uiatriuumial exptriences and his sudden and sensational disanoear- auce have all been recorded in special to The Advertiser from this city, hut the field in whdoh Mr. Thomas Shown the brightest and achieved the greatest euooess hsis not yet been mcu- uimr-u.

as a oanfc swmuier, Thomas was par excellence and during his brief stay iu Florence last December, he worked one of the slickest schemes on record and which has made his victims anxious that the matier be forgotten. Last December TJiomas arrived in I lorencc to bring to a happy termiun tu.i a courtship which had been suecvsnfullv carried on through the mail. Shortly after Ins arrival was married to Mrs. C. h.

Parsons and the happy couple left at once for Dallas. Texas, near which ciiv Jlxwitts clautnl to owj eousideriibfe property. In about two weeks Jlr. nn.l Mrs. Thmnas rctunteU to Florence and began preparations for making this city their lioiuc.

Thouiiis aiipesired to be loaded down with wealUi. He alwuyd (u-ried largo sums of money with him ami frequently ispoke of his larga nuiuiiig interests near Helena, Montana. He was very affable and made friends rapidly. Une of the hrst to giiin his Irieudship was Mr. h.

Riidfonl, wlio was just preparing to engage in the hotel biMmws lhre anil iwa SHA-e opened the OmimiTiial Hotel 1 nomas took a grat fam-v to Mr. lUd-lord aud mte.l ujion letting him have money to ukl iu owning his itel" at liivt refus-td Tluautis's proffer of munev but when he saw that bis refmnl Jhomas evident pain, he finally agreed to accept a loan of Si.oOO and' to give as security some valuable collateral which be held, Thomas was delighted at the prospect of helping bis friend and told ivadford that he would let him have the money at once, but would first have to go to the bank for part of it. Radford accompanied him to the bank wht're Thomas deposited a New York draft for six thousand dollars. He remarked; to the bunk olheer that he expected to invest iu Florence property, but would not he ready to do so before the draft could be collet-ted. He added, however, that he had promised to let his friend, Mr.

RaiWord. have a thousand dollars to use in his business, but that he had nearly that amount in cash and would probably not have to ask for an advance even for that purpose. Of course the banker was greatly pleased at having so wealthy a depositor and as his draft had every appearance of genuineness, he was told that the bank would be glad to advance a few hundred should Mr. Thomas need it. Thomas tlianked the accommodating banker, but declined the advance and the matter rested for several hours.

Later iu the day Thomas saw Mr. Radford and handed1 him three hundred dollars in cash, saying that he had two hundred more with him but as he would probably need it, ha would get enough from the bank to make up the one thousand he had agreed to lend him. Together they went to the bank and Thomas gt an advance on New York d-uft of 8700 which he paid over to Mr. Radford on the spot. That night Thomas sought his friend R.idford and told him that there was going to be a very stiff poker game in town that tight, which he (Thomas) w- going into.

He said that he hud ab.T as he wanted to do some tall bluffing he would probably need at least a thousand. He then suggested that ltadiord let him have the monev, which he hud loaned him that morning and he would return it the next day. Jlr. Radford was perfectly willing to accommodate Mr. Thomas since Thomas had beeu so kind to him.

so he turned over the $1,000 which he had received a few hours previous. As a oroof of his good intention Thomas then returned Radford his collateral and they parted for the night. If there was any poker game in towu that night in which tall bluffing was done no r-cord of it remains now and no one remembers to have seen Thomas af ter he left the hotel. And no one re-! members seeing him since. J.ot even the hank with which he bod left hie draft was again honored with his presence, nor the wife of his bosom, who had added to his store of wealth by turning over to him a few hundred dollars which she received from the railroad company for the death of her first husband, has looked upon Hiis face since that fateful night when he went forth to play a bluff game.

Thomas's $0,000 draft proved worthless, investigation caused hie Montana mines to vanish in thin, air, his Texas property was a myth and his boasted wealth a base fabrication. As a result of his work in this eitv Thomas could place to hs credit a delightful honeymoon and about $1,000 in told hard cash, easily and quickly attained. PLANTERSVLLLE. Description of the Neg-ro Alex gkelton Who Blardered Mr. James Herrls.

riantersville, April 4. (Special.) It was a oold blooded murder Which occurred here yesterday, when Alex. Skeltou, a Legro, deliberately slit Mr. Jim Harris, a highly esteemed white man. of this place.

Skelton Is about thirty years old, five feet, ten inches, weighs from one hundred and sevtnty-five to two hundred tluok through the sbouldei-s, stoops a little, eyes rather amall and quanta a little when intently looking at anyone. Park toullattmi er ginger-ctike FOUL FLAY SUSPCIONED. At Btvwah County Farmer Ohsurcacl With Warderins HU Vlf, Gadsden, April 4. (Special.) Robert a welt-to-do farmer, living uear TurVeytown, Etowah Couuty, is in jail charged with the murder of bis wife Louisa Johnson. Mrs.

Johnson had been in a critical eoutltiott for some tiiu but on last Veduesdtay she died very suddeuly and the pliysielan pronounced her death duo to poison supposed to be eye water which she had beeu using for sore eyes. After her burial foul play was supi-cioned ly her neighbors and to-day Coroner Lowry bad her body exhumed and held an iuquest. A careful examination showed bruises on her neck which was badly swollen and there was signs of poison. The jury rendered a verdict as follows: the jury fiud the deceased came to her death from the effect of the bruises or poison." Tby ordered Robert Johnson held for murder aud be Is now in jail. There are rumors that Mrs.

Johnson kiMed herself as she was heard to remark thnt she waa tjred of life aud would kill herself the first opportunity, but the evidence is very strong against her husbaud as the murderer of his wife. TALLADKGA. Th Uimocriillc 1'leket Gtertad. Talladega, April The Talladega niuneijml election occurred today. The regular Democnitio ticket compostd of the following gentlemen had no opposition and were elected: Mayor, Joseph A.

Edwards. Aldermen, First Ward Z. H. Clardy and J. R.

Burnett. Second Ward T. S. Nonuau and E. B.

renn. Third Ward J. M. Jones and A. J.

Nunueliev. Fourth Ward-W. H. Skaggs and R. Heme.

The Secretary of tthe Talladega Cotton Factory is now collecting the first monthly installment with verv satisfactory OJid encouraging results. The payments are prompt and cheerful. It will" be remembered that this Company was organized under the laws of Alabama in oue week after the first public meeting wa.s held to consider the advinability of making the effort. They have now something over subscribed. LAFAYETTE.

temonat mid Court Neivg. LaFnyette, April 4. (Special.) Hon. and Mrs. J.

R. Dowdell leave this morning for Florida, principally Jacksonville, St. aud Tampa. At Tamp.i they will spend several days. They took their hale girls, Auuie Love and Sarsib.

Judge U-iisuu sjieut Sunday with his fam ly. He disposed of forty State cases at Dadeville; thirty-eight of tluin win. e.u-K:ioii:s. After spending the day here iie went on to i uskegee to hold the Ma-oon Circuit Court. Another one of the negroes charged with cotton stealing w-as captured last nght and ja.ihl.

'i'here are two more et at large, wIm are in ili'u stoalmg. Ail iimdicaled nr farmers ai wanting rain, Cotton couunues to come in. TROY. Cunt. Henry C.

Wiley Drag. Troy. April 4. (Special.) Cant. Hom-v C.

Wiley, a prominent lawyer of this city, is to-night thought to be in a dy ing condition. Ho has been very eick with ouenmoniii for several days. His brother, Hon, A. A. Wiley.of Moutg omory, has been at his side for several days.

Captain Wiley is prominent in Masonic ciiviis and the order' of Knights of Pythias. The wh ile town is in suspense over the condition of Mr. Wilev. But tue physicians have no hones tor bim. Later CVi main Wiley died to-night at 11:0 o'clock.

ANNISTON. Preident Lnrnl ii Sew Trial. AnnLston, April 4. Tu the City Court this morning Judge Laptev ruietl for a rehearing in the use of th. State vs W.

S. was convict- ed Siituriay of embezzlement. wi pres.uent ot the Auniston Siviugs and LVlmiit comipauy, which faiK-d nlimt eighteen mouths since it was c'aarged that be appropriated the proc vds of note which was placed in th bank for coilectiou to his own use. This. Judge Lap -ley held, the evidence faibd to show and set aside the verdict of the jury.

SELMA. Mr. Dune in Irby Injured. Solma, April 4. (Special.) This evening Duncan Irby, a blacksmith, while making some repairs on a hack, was run over aud seriou-ly wounded.

Mr. Irby was in front of the horses when they started on a ruu. dashing the unfortunate man to the ground and trampling, upon him. The hm-ses Were finally stopped. Not much damage was done to the hack.

OXFORD. Hi-athof Mr. II Oxford, April On Sun- da Mrs. Harriet A. It Pnniwr roMt of Col.

J. C. ('oot-c-r. died at the residence of her son. Mr.

D. C. Cooper. She was a gooj. con-istent Christian woman and a kind neighbor.

All our business houses ciosed-their doors yesterday and a large congregation attended her funeral, conduct! by Rev. Geo. D. Harris at tin-Baptist Church. IIFNTSVILLE.

W. T. Kleel-d lliyrr. April 4 (Special) The Mayor's election to-day resulted' in W. T.

Hutchins el "et over A. D. Rodgcrs by about 71 nrijurity. C. F.

Sugg and T. W. Smith, were elected aldermen in First ward and Lucieu Jones anifr B.E.Scruggs in Fourth ward. Noelection in the other two wards for aldermen. THE WEAKEST SPOT in your whole system, perhaps, the liver.

If that doesn't do its work of purifying the blood, more troublou come frcftn it than you can re- member. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery acts upon this weak spot as nothing else can. Ii rouses it up to healthy, natural action. By thoroughly purifying the blood, it reaches, builds up, and invigorates every part of tho system.

For all disease that depend on the liver or the blood Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness every form of Scrofula, even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) In its earlior stages and the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases, the "Discovery" is the only remedy so unfailing and effective that it can be guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or oure, yon have your money back. Oa theee terms, it's an insult to your intelligence to have something else offered aj, "just a good," SUPPLIES, PICTURES, literary improvement and teaching him Latin and Greek, along with the lower branches and generally ignoring the imt porta ut phase of industrial education of which the negro stands most in need. It seems that rtjbo trustees- of the Slater fund have decided to divert the use of the annual interest from the literary to the industrial education of the negro. Hon.

J. L. M. Curry, Chairman of the Board of trustees of the fund, has been in communication with ex-Gov. Bullock on the subject, asking his opinion as to the advisability of the change aud also asking bim what, In his opinion, was the sentiment of the leading people of the South concerning this Question.

Gov. Bullock thinks that the trustees will looate an industrial school at some point in the South at which tho negroes will be fitted by systematic training for industrial vocations and also taught the art of scientific farming. The letter read by ex-Gov. Bullock was listened to with considerable interest by the members of the two boards affd was unanimously agreed that the pro posed change was wise and would not only be of great service to the negro, but more especially to the people of the South. resolution heartily endorsing the proposal to locate a manual traluing school for colored people iu or near Atlanta and pledging the hearty support of the two boards in establishing tlu same upon the plan suggested by ex-Gov.

Bullock, was unanimously adopted. Dexter Avenue Ladies' Bazar. Meals and lunches to-day and night at 23 S. Court street. DUPUY DISCOURAGED But by Request Makes Another And a Successful Effort.

Paris, April 4. Mr. Chinles Duptiy who yesterdifj' undvrtoow to form a miuisrry has given it up. He endeavored to induce M. Edward Lockroy to accept the Portfolio of Commerce, but M.

Lockroy declined. M. Lockroy wras Miuister of Public Instruction and Fine Arts iu the Floquet Cabinet of 18SS. M. Dttpuy, at the urgent request of President Carnot made another and a more successful attempt, to form a Cabinet.

This is the rcsiUi: M. Dupuy, Premier and Miuister of Interior. M. Paul Louis Poytral, Minister of Finance. M.

Senator Eugene Guerein, Minister of u5i ice. M. Raymond Poincarre, Minister of Public instruction. M. Louis Terrier, Minister of Commerce.

Admiral Rieunier, of Marine. M. Jules Devclle, Minister of Foreign. Affairs. M.

Francis Vietto, Minister of Public orks. General Loizillon, ifinistr Wir. M. Albert Vigor, Miuut-ir of COURT OF ARBITRATION. Pans, April 4.

The Court of Arbitration to pass npon the differences between Great Britain and America as to seal fisheries in Bering Sea begun its session at 11:40 o'clock this morning in a large apartment in the office of the French Foreign Miuistry. Many American ladies were among the audience. Sir Charles Russell, British "Attorney-General of couusel for Great Britain, opened the arguments by moving that Mr. Campbell should furnish to the court a copy of the report of Sir Henry Elliot the Bering Sea question. Ex-Attorney General Webster spoke in support of the motion and Mr.

Phelps and Mr. J. S. Carter of counsel for United States, delivered address in reply. The court adpourned nt 1:40 p.

m. "Hopfen-Weiss" has the same invigorating qualities as Beer, but it is not intoxicating. Guarantee1 with each cask. Ct. WILL REACH $300,000.

The Debt of Fnruer Snttoii. Louisville, April 4. It has developed that forger Sutton's debts will roach and may go over He has large debt in Baltimore secured by old rye whiskey, and owes the Lawrence-burg Bank of Lawrenwburg, which is well secured aud it is thought that when his collateral is sold there will or $15,000 left. Banks of this dty hold SSS.OiA) of spurious -warehouse receipts. In Cincinnati parties hive been ciiuiVbt for and others for 1 0.0CK more.

Besides forging warehouse roeeipts Sutton has put out spurious paper which runs into thousands. One of the banks of this city has $1,800 worth, which Sutton put up- as collateral secure a loan. J. A. Weiss will sell his entire stock of diamonds Thursday morning.

Patronize "Home Industry" and call for Montgomery Beer. A REPORT DENIED. to the Purchase i Slonlaomery and Other Electric Lliiiw. Atlanta, April 4 President Joel Hurt of the Atlanta Consolidated Street Railroad Compauy was asked to-day about item In the Western press stating that within a month the leading electric street railway lines in Nashville, Chattanooga, Birmingham, Atlanta, Mobile, Montgomery and other Southern oities will be under the control of the same firm and individuals that bought the Brooklyn Shi-face Road. Mr.

Hurt says this report is not and that there is nothing looking to move in any such direction. Atlunta however, are buying the stock of the Consolidated now owned by Boston parties with a view to controlling it Spring suits made to order for $25.00 at Kaufman Weil'e dy ARTISTS and PAINTERS FRAMES, Etc. enne BELFAST BRILLIANT Monster Anti-Home Rule Demonstration. Belfast, April scene was one of general holiday in this city and vacinity Rlulway trains thousands of people to Belfast and the streets were thronged with enthusiastic rowds.Kvery-body wore a badge in imitation of a L'uioa jack, signifying devotion to the Union. At noon right Hon.

A. J.NI5alfour, the MarunU mid Marchioness of London derry, the Duke of Abereorn the Mayor ot Isdtast aud other leading Unionist headed a monster procession of Orang nun, members of the Uuiouist club, Odd Hows and other organizations which amirehod through thr. sSraetJ tvpeuriug the full regalia, of their respective orders. The procession was swelled by students from Dublin in their gowns aud binds, acciimniuied with an abundance of flags The bauds played British and Uuiouist airs. The Dublin studeuts tore in shreds and then burued and trampled upon a copy of the Irish Home Rule bill, in front of tin? stand, while Mr.

Balfour smiled an nodded approval of the demonstration. Tho groat multitude that lined the streets all the way to the Botanic Gardens, cheered with imraeuse enthusiasm as each noted character or well known organization passed along. Balfour rode iu carriage, bare headefi constantly bowing in recognition of the greetings of the multitude. The blight sunshiuy weather, the gaily decorated buildings and the great mass of marching organizations with atteudant crowds, all combined to make a most brilliant aud impressive spectacle. Beautiful little sailor suits tor $2.50 at Kaufman Weil's.

TEXN. IRON AND COVL CO. A Mew Bomil or Din-dor and New OlMrers Elertrd. Nashville, April 4. The Tennessee Coal lion and Railway company, held one of its most important meetings in iis remarkable history to-day at Tracy City.

It was the bi-annual meeting und was iu the nature of a reorganization. The following directors were elected: Nat Baxter, and A. M. Shock, of Nashville; T. G.

Piatt, John H. lnman, 'Hho V. Myer, James T. Woodward, ('. Baldwin, John C.

Haskell nnd W. S. (iurbet, of New Y'ork; 11. L. 1 T.

C. AUlrich, David Rubens, T. T. llilimau and Walker Perry of Alar bama; (J. E.

Adger. M. K. Lopez, Angus. Smyth, of Charleston.

The directors held a meeting on the train coining to Nashville "ami elected Nat president; H. T. IVe-Bardehiben, vice-pr -sident; T. C. Aldrieh.

second vice-president and general maun-g aud James Bowron, secretary and treasury. The Dexter Avenue ladies serve elegant meals and lunches to-day at No. 23 South Court street. MACON, 11; BALTIMORE, 2. Macon, April 4 Macon defeated Ralliinore to-day by a score of 11 to 2.

Bat lories Miller aud Hess; Schmidt and Robinson. CHATTANOOGA, NASHVILLE, 5. Chattanooga, April 4. Chattanooga, 3: Nashville-, Butteries Easton and Selbuck, Boxindale aud Sommers. ATLANTA, CHICAGO, 4.

Atlanta, April, 4 Atlanta defeated Chicago todiiy. The score was 8 to 4. Mail your orders for "Hop-fen-Weiss" to: Montgomery Brewing Montgomery, Ala. Guarantee accompanies each cask. fit.

Go to 23 S. Court street to-day. A MOB AFTER A WOMAN. it Said that She Was Cnuxht nnd Lynched. Charleston, W.

April 4. About -a week ago polioe officer John Chandler, of Rluofield, Mercer Counlly, was tsliot and kilhd in disorderly house kept by tho uiloriuua Kiz Redd, who has the reputation of being the wickedest woman iu West Virginia. About midjuight hist night a row was atarted at Kiz ReAl's joint iu Graham, suburb of Bluelield, where a crowd of tough blacks aind whites had iMiggaited. During the melee Charles Morgan, emptied a revolvof into 'be crowd killing John Letssee, a colored boy, who hud taken no part in the Morgan was caught by a mob of citizens who lynched him to a tree almost-iu front of tins and riddled his body with bullets. Kiz Redd, fled, with a poiiuioa.

of the mob in pursuit of her, and tonniglitt she is reported to have been caught and lynched ou this side of the Sttite liue. To-day and to-night at 23 South Court btreet. Lunches, meals and fancy articles. GOOD FOR THE NEGRO. A Sib.me foKiiscale Him In Greek to Be Abnii4one-i.

Atlanta, April Important educational move has been determined upon by the trustees of the Slater fund. At a joint meeting of the directors of the Commercial Club and of the Chamber of Commerce. ex-Gov. Bullock outlined the plan. Thia fund amounts to the interest of which is de-voted to the education of the negro and it has nearijc all been expended ia hi it A on be to Ct.

As an a INE CENT I i 1 PER WORJ STRAYEt) OR STOLEN A MARE oolt, 2 years old. nearly black, hind feet white, email star in forehead, full mane nnd tail. Rewwrd for return to Ray Pinkston, Mt. Meigs. Ala.

5-Ut WANTED. WANTED NICELY room ior gentleman, with or without board Addres P. O. Box 302, City. WANTED PARTH3 DESIROUS Oh? buying at a bargain the following articles, which must be sold by Saturday, as tho owners -will leave the oity on that day: Handsomely mirrored and marbled walnut sideboard, massive walnut hat-rack, marbled and mirrored dresser, one large nairWed center twble.

one extra size new perfection refrisrerator, one fine bed lounge, two genuine steel engravings in handsome frames, one elegant hall screen, book-eases, secretaries, swinging lamps, mattresses. James O'Hara, Auctioneer. o-Ut FOR SALE. FOR SALE POOL AND BILLIARD tables, cloth, chalk, cue tipe, cues, etc. Tables for $75.00 to $125.

C. Pai-aviciui, Montgomery. 5-Ot CHEAP LUMBER WE ARE OVER-stocked with the low grades of lumber aud if you are iu need of cheap lumber call on us. Wadsworth Co. 2-Gt FOR SALE 10 OR 12 SHARES stock of the Capital City Ice Company.

B. Joues, Moses Building. 4t FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH, Oft ou iimtallmeut plan, a number of improved places and vacant lots adjoining the Clisby Park. Chandler Jones. ui312v.

CASTINGS IRON AND BRASS castings made three times a week every other day. Prompt deliveries guaranteed. Everything in iron, and machinery at Montgomery Iron works. febl5-tf. GARDEN HOSE, HOSK REELS AND Hose attachments.

The largest stock and the best assortment. Wholesale aud retail. Forbes Lidded Co. 2S-tf "SOMER'S ENGLISH STEEL PENS," being baud ground points aud non-corrosive outlast three ordinary pens. For sale by the Alabama Printing Company, No.

22 Dexter Avenue. tf. MTSELLANEOUS. SUMMER BOARD I NG GENT LE MEN wishing a pleasant summer boarding place can be accommodated at the residence of Mr. Robert Brown, Bellinger Heights.

I HAVE A FINE BERMUDA PAS-ture with water. I will take mares with colts, also milk cows, at $1 per month. S. Schuessler. 92-1 SCHOOLS NEEDING EFFICIENT teachers should apply to The School Agency, Montgomery, Ala.

Parties Wishing to Bay.Seli or Exchange REAL ESTATE Are invited to call or communicate with the undersigned. Jas. GALLAGHER, 1 1-2 Dexter Avenue, Montgomery, AJa. HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS! Full line of nicest Handkerchief Extracts. "Queen Bess." "Winnie Davis," "Crab-Apple Blossom" and all of the odors.

MONTGOMERY DRUG CO. NO. 10 COURT SQUARE. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CieriTfs mid bcatitlflofj th bob. Promotes a Inxurinut Growth.

Waver Talis tc fJrayi a.suF its -X iruizii i voior. Cures fftip tjivtarss it hair falling. m1 It nu.t fhtt wiml I eak Jjuoga, ibuit Imiigcatios, Polo- Take in time. AJ tie SALE POSTPONED. Charleston, April 4.

In the United States Court to-day an order was signed postponing the sale of South Carolina Railroad from April 11th uutil December 12th. Who is the most popular retail salesman in Montgomery? Levystein Bro.s' finest suit of clothes for him. The ladies are to decide it. See the coupon to be voted in this issue. 'Atlanta, April 4.

lira. Fanny Lyoiw, who lives iuet outside of the city told queer story at the police station to-night. She savs that John Sehulzen, a stone mason, under threats of death, made her go to a justice court and marry; hiin. She lived with him several days' nnd then took the first opportunity to eecaoe. Every Bottle of Artesian Beer is provided with the.

Diamond Gold Medal Label. None genuine without it ct. Jacksonville. Anril 4. A Tallahassee special to The Times-Union ay a joint' Democratic caucus of the Florida to-night Samuel Pasco was unanimously nominated for United States Senator.

Go to 23 S. Court street to-day. The Tale News, published in. Tale College, glories in nineteen editor and no reporters. ill THE ADVERTISING -f Hood's Sar-saparilla if ulwivs fndy substamiaitd by endorsements whiew in the liii.inelal wcr'd would be accepted without a ncmnt's Lesitation.

J'or a general family cathartic we confidently recommend HOOD'S PILLS. AUBURN. College Notes of Interest. Auburn, April 4. (Special.) Auburn is very quiet just now.

There is a marked depression iu trade anil our merchants are complaining of tight money matters. Guano and grub are the only articles for which there- is much sale. Farmers are buying heavily of fertilizers with a view of planting large cotton crops. The following is a list of cadets who appeared before the faculty of the A SI. College yesterday afternoon to compete for a place in the annual oratorical contest of the Suphmore Class on May 3t: Bondurant, G.

F. Chambers, Barnes, W. Fulghuin. Harwood, C. R.

Hudson, Peevy, W. R. Shafer, P. H. Smith, Heigler, II.

Smith. Thomason and McLean. The successful competitors were: Bon-Jnranr, Barnes, Fulghum, Harwood, Hudson, Peevr, Shafer, Chambers and P. H. McLean.

Prof. Casey, a former citizen of Montgomery, but who has been residing in Auburn a number of years, is oriticully ill at his home on Gay Street. But little hope is entertained of his recovery. Prof. C.

C. Thatch returned Monday morning from Mobile, where he delivered the annual oration before the students of the Alabama Medical College. Prof. P. H.

Mell and wife left Auburn this morning for Augusta, to attend the marriage of their brother, Charles I. Mell, of Athene, who will wed to-morrow Miss Darity, of Augusta. Mr. Mell is an old student of the A. M.

College, and has many friends here who wish him much happiness. Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of parfect purity-Of great strength Economy In then dm Vanilla Lemon Orang Flavor ai delicately Ml tfollcloutly a the fresh taut. DELICIOUS.