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Daily Republican., 1888-11-26
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-,yTgp- GOOD AGENTS FOR
" ~, ~ - Of Chnstmas ho0ka selling
" os, Fst Bpecial terms TO exueF-
bum " w 10 can employ others, A new
~ III BOOKS Las week OtlieIs haye
~ ifimf0 tq i9a seeeGs,iypI n n Il TT ~
vi " it4 FsltOn Ave, Now fofk.
--,vTru-A MANAGER FOR GUS
~ ssEn.Ssfp oiiiee; tniaFy sl,s9oi cent1el
", Srhols5attl worth OF gocdti mutt
Nv cash asp0It; raisfeHoes. 40
~ 'iFBN, No. Z Cooper Uhie8, REV
VI n1asF
--.;-.-7TF,I "a LADIES TO GALL al
w Aiba Wuniagt0p Intelligence oiiioo,
49, erect and Bcuao Roud girls Tor
W reaubtr work or general house.
~. ~ Bss! ofc.J references givbn. ns4'2ss
s.,~,v,;1TTgD-A GOOD RHLIABLE wo
NV naa for coaH, musi understand ths
,ti,,T. Apply ~ ths Woso9In aotel,
..'is,9' eorGef Of Fourth and Orange
lEsb -------------.
...-1ITFI - ny A YOUNG MAN, A
NV lon 10 stsnog faphsr nnd tvp,'
n IN spsGi with lskibsntF and ao-
.i-1 a SUED Best references. Adj
,sss T, ihis Once, nat-eodots
-v,Bryi,-HELP FURNISHED FOR
nv HSn.sjJ, .es.aranil and private famt-
~ IA hgit0st notice. Apply ~ tho
yul'-o''@ IA III
nl'L ------
STlETFfl-aoUB mURI CAGES AT
4 Nv irtr cent. on prcFarty 81 half it's
", thlLlP X, OLA Hk a co.,
tSu t24 Market attpet.
ITTIFTEU-AuFNr, a GENTLEMAN
nv az experience. Reference. apply
havttt gSna Il a, N, rom He. II tA-
engs BEildins, i'm and Mafaea,eity. nlbu
TThrTEu-AgENr, ExPERIkNOED
INV pdy Apply between = and II .. M,
~ II Exchange Building. Tth and Mar
N nlb-d
M AyTPD. BY A WOMAN, GEN.
I'M TIEVEN's and familv's washing AMI
|sslBg 70 Do. Inquire, 20 West Elehth
I.Ntt h4'-''
'uTAgTEu-rWO 0EEI Ism EN- To
INV bsGid Ut ri Parish street. between
's,,3a! AID Tfird aud Madison and Jenor
No. n1A'ott
|1UANIED-A DAIRY OF 50 TO 100
1 w gaar's ot milk delivered daily. JOSIAH
|ClOK "a ,sd ufuce streets. n2Q-ttd-ltws
|UyAETED -- A GOOD COOK AT
W ou.lNpsl corner Of seventh and King
'dttH, n2l-ets
|yCANTBO 60 OR SO QUARTS OF
W wL 300 ntTuo0n At Front aud unloA
fgel, Mia DypOh ne.ii7
|WAnTEu. TWO GEHTLBM IN To
w 0oeQpF f1rniqhsd second giofT trout
ma l,hlat bard 621 King airBat MA St.
|UThNTlD,-A GOOD GIBL FOR
I'M ,CngrIl h5ussWJfk, ~ COS DsiauAsa
|lruro nsvsi.3ts
|UANIEO-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
" l.HaorE. Apply "a King ct. nz0.I
Daily Republican., 1888-11-26

SUAErFu-aoUB mURI CAGES AT
Nv trtr cent. on property ~ half it's
~, PHILLIP X. OLA IN 4 co.,
sssu ga N arket atlpet,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-26

-~1NTFU r. BY A YOUNG MAN, a
Inv Pos on 70 stsH5s ,sg l,,,.,,, az ~ NJ ~
.w ~, a sued Best references. Adj
,sS f' T. tnis once. nat-ooddtS
Daily Republican., 1888-11-26

--yIprTl,-HELP FURNISHED FOR
w HSBtsIJ, .es.arantl and private famt-
M bn0ftOst notice. Apply a. tho
adsng,cn lItslils saos onlno, 900 Orange
nlsI
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

THE GIANT POWDER co.

THE GIANT POWDER co.
Among miners Butte that matter Of the entire Territory there
popular explosive the Giant Powder Com
Francisco
reputation great mining camps high explosive great
given driving
tunnels for the Montana Central they having purchased
blasting The company
Maet Co., and they always keep supply hand receiving
hand price the Giant is CHEAP eondd
These gentlemen also full supply Of all mining lubricants
THE ARCADE, T.. eRonls CO., PROPS.
sample popular Cosmopolitan
Hotel Main Helena the the business Helena
and the commercial travellers who visit it. The spndd appointed
cigars
Of the resident travelling eenemany
feel at home the Arcade The buou inclined
can pass pleasant hour at this popular place of resort
FRED. scHEuER,
appears this ISSUE
city,
store we'll stocked with fine assortment family
place Of which
long established and we'll the
detailed mention Of what entirely thoroughly
reliable and all quality his
as being true
w. M. JACK. .. .....
the City Butte
the mines shelf hardware and for the e
resident Butte and has hood BY his fellow citizens being called
them responsible positions He
Board County Commissioners this
the Office
S. v. KEMPER.
active business than
investment when he Territory
He has and rapidly business both
branches
apply either in person by letter.
p1NxHAM,
the proprietor of extensive establishment
He carries in his stock furniture china glass and full sssort
terms Mr. served in the City Council and did good and efficient
mitee on Streets Alleys.
SAFETY NITRO POWDER.
mining
Safety Nitro Powder which il
located at 43O
James Shields Helena business
making increasing
growing in popularity
THE MINERS LUMBER COMPANY.
The headquarters Of the Miners Lumber
Thompson President Connel
billions feet Of lumber the
mine builders and
feet Of lumber purchasers and the
Annroa 0fn>von ninnoA
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
LAST BUT NOT LEAST.
in



all three oaby the
community naturally would literally
the opening themselves anticipated
~ position in the clothing business They
found the premises which they
business obliged year. they
Territory They occupy
floors ox3o which together with literally
packed with goods clothing description thing
in Of which other
whole their stock entirely
Of old goods
carpets they beat the Territory quality variety
furnish throughout eQuad
In ladies' the do the best business Butte their much
better and their prices much lower than their competitors In silks
pushes goods
hosiery Montana
attention their clothing gents furnishing They
fine suit from tailor about half the All
their clothing matter how cheap we'll finished and
gents shirts
goods which all sold at moderate They have especially
hats both hard and soft which they sell bottom
Lilly Bracket Co.'s fine They
goods Every brings
from the Territory which promptly filled scarcely
members Of the all practical
Of their thus saving the costly and
being position business less they undersel their
competitors which they do Did they
better satisfaction
built trade short especially
they with determined opposition from the older houses But
mining
world accidents excepted will D. Hennesy business
continue thrive their position maintained
leading dry goods and clothing houses Of the city.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
THE KEYSTONE CLUB.

This club which the institutions
Thomas Block which
has membership eighty which among
citizens As the indicates strictly club
those who had acquired citizenship that State The
dent W. A. Clark VtcePresiden jerks; Treasurer
Secretary W. Lppncott Corresponding Secretary HI
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
HIGHT q FAIRFIELD,

Are two esmable gentlemen who conduct
Street. Butte Both been
stock Of diamonds Watches clocks and other
they make speciality Of manufacturing repairing They
lied inspectors and repers watches
In addition ewe the firm large stock of
goods including knives meercaum musical
many other articles o mention.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
THE LANCASTER ORE cRusHER.

The attention all such implements called
Rock Breaker
shown by the cuts This novel machine designed fill the
exang requirements for rapid action and yielding uniform
has adjustment than other machine
extan specially adapted crushing all kinds
cement road metal pyrie coproie
ETC. The Lancaster adjustable while running
nene product and this done unsk hand
resembles No in all its features the
also the pnee and manufacturer Of
hydraulic coal wedges mechanical coal grappes
hand puvevizers pulyerators
engines, His Broadway,
BUTTE LIBRARY AND READING ROOM.
recently without intelligent
communities library public reading during
number ladies inaugurated
aided by contributions
from succeeded The library
the County Court House which
the The heyed
standard volumes
Library President j. NJ Merre VicePresdent Librarian
Ray Recording Secretary Miss Julia Darrow Financial Secretary
Mrs. p r. Dolman Treasurer. W. A. Clark
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
Widen P1NKHAM,

the proprietor of extensive establishment
He carries in his furniture china
Of cutlery
terms Mr. Pnkam good
service in improving
mitee on Streets and Alleys
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
SAFETY NITRO POWDER.

Among the used for mining popular
Safety Nitro Powder which manufactured by
located at 43O California Street. Francisco
James Shields of Helena and his business
making increasing demand oe
growing in popularity
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
FRED. scHEUER,

cut Of whose place Of business East Park Street
is one OF the odme and prosperous merchants who have
and attention purchasers built up lucrative business
store is we'll stocked with fine assortment Of family
dispose Of at popular prices He has capacous waref
place Of business in which he stores his surplus stock
80 long established and is we'll known to the people Of
detailed mention Of what he deals in Is entirely useless
reliable and all representations to quality of his
as being true.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

The headquarters
Thompson President and NJ Conne
billions feet Of yearly largest
mine builders and they
feet lumber purchasers coming
figures above mentioned.
BEN. E. cALKINs
Ayoung and deserving merchant Butte Can
book and stationery emporium Main Street. His which
has selected with excellent
regular line fine assortment fancy goods Mr. Cans
ton business and the popular young
BROWNSVILLE WOODEN MILLS
The mills Of this located but
wholesale and retail house Butte
goods manufactured in their mills which, quality
with any that produced in the East
National Republican., 1888-01-23
VIRGINIA STATE NEWS.
The Eplscopalians OF Luray will erect
new church at an carly day.


The Eplscopalians OF Luray will erect
new church at an carly day.
White shad from the Carolina sounds are
selling In the Norfolk market at 80 to 20
cents each.
p. A. Sedgwich, formerly OF Rappannock
county, has been elected auditor OF Bh-
mingham, Ala,
The physicians Of Norfolk have organiz ID
an academy OF medicine for the discussion
OF medical questions.
Norfolk and Portsmouth both want now
postoilice buildings, and great efforts are
now being made to effect the object.
Rev. Lewis W. Burton, rector OF st.
Johns Church, Richmond, has declined
call from Trinity Episcopal Church of
Clarksvllle, Tenn.
The Atlantic and Danvlle railroad was
thrown open for traffic on Monday last as
FAR as Suffolk. The road will be pushed to
DanvIlle as fast as possible.
The grading gangs at work on the Atlantic
and Danvllle railroad have passed Jerusa-
lem, southampton, and are pushing the
work as rapidly as possible.
A large wrecking organization from New
York has just established headquarters at
Norfolk for operations along the Virginia
anu NOrtn Sarouna coasts,
The South Atlantic and Ohio railroad is
pushing its construction on toward the
Mecca OF tourists and captalists--BlgS Stone
Gap, "the future city OF southwest Nir-
ginia."
William d. Jones, OF Philadelphia; Bar
ton Myers and James w. Gerow, OF Nor.
folk, and many Others have made large In
vestments In the mineral lands in Wise and
Scott counties.
Capt. VIM. A. Spooner, who was for
over fifty. years sallmaker In the Norfolk
navy yard, died I'm Portsmouth on the Goth
instant. lie was 81 years old, and was one
of the landmarks of Portsmouth.
The wholesale grocery and provision
trade OF Alexandria is being pushed into
new territory by her energetic merchants.
They are now iobbIng goods as far west
as Staunton, which section never before
purchased goods in that market.
Negotiations are going on between the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Air
Line and the Norfolk and Western road
locking to combination, which will bring
all Of the cotton handled by the former road
to Norfolk, next season instead OF West
Point, Va, where II is now being carried.
In the neighborhood OF Estlllville, Scott
county, Is some OF the sublmest scenery in
the world. The Atlantic and Ohio railroad
passes through natural tunnel-a tunnel
hewn out OF solid rock and by natures own
hand. The tunnel is about fifteen miles
| from Estillville, is about one fourth OF d
mile In length, and curves somewhat In the
form OF the letter s.
The completion of the South Atlantic
road into Scott county has wrought great
change in the condition of the people
Men who could not find employment, and
whose families in consequence were almost
destitute, now find steady employment al
| good wages. Another good result is that
many children, who hitherto were unable
to attend school, are now in regular at
tendance. Scott and Wise counties ar,
| peculiarly rich in mineral resources. Thei
| coal beds are said to be unsurpassed both
in extent and quality.
National Republican., 1888-01-23

AS he appeared on the wall the mon working
there were exhausted and shouted, "Hece
comes the engineer. Thank Cod Thank
stone, and the engineer had a rope fastened
around his body, and some OF the workmcu
had ropes fastened around Their DO Hes aud
were let down amid the wild surges that beat
the wall. Everything was giving way. More
sonesl" cried the men. "More mortar" Bot
the answer came: There is no more"
Then" cried the engineer. take OIL your
wall" Ana so, in the chill aud darkness and
surf itwns done, and with the workmen's ap.
parel the openings in the. wall were
still the ocean reared itself for more awful
stroke and for the overwhelming of thousands
of lives in the villages. Now we have done
all we can" said the engineer, down on your
knees, my men, and pray to God for help"
And on the trembling and parting dykes they
prayed until the wind changed aud the sea
subsidized, and the villages below, ,which.
romp and dance and hilarlty, were gloriousy
saved.
Now, what We want in this work of walllng
and impurity and sin is tho help OF more
womanly and manly hands. Oh, how the
tides come In Atlantic surge Of sorrow after
Atlantic surge of sorrow, and the tempests of
human hate and satanic fury ARE in fall cry.
oh, woman of many troubles, what are all the
fcasts of worldly delight. II they were offered
yop with the SpP9rInbty o heRs
seem giving way through mans treaohery and
the worlds assault? Oh, woman, to the dykesl
Bring prayer, bring tears bring cheering
words HelpI Helpi And having. done all,
kneel with us on The quaking wall until the
God of the wind and the sea shall hush the one
and silence the other. To the dykesl Sisters,
mothers, wives, daughters of America, to the
dykes! The mightiest catholicon for all the
wounds and wrongs of woman or man is COM
plete absorption in the work to rescue Others
Save some man, some woman, some child
In that effort you will forget or be helped to
bear your own trials, and in little while God
will take you up out of your disturbed and
narrowing conjugal relation of earth into a
heaven all the happier because OF preceding
distress When Queen Elizabeth Of England
was expiring II was arranged that the exact
moment Of her death should be signaled to
the people by the dropping of sap
phire ring from window into the
hands of an officer, who carried It at
the top of his speed to King James OF Scotland
But your departure from the scene of your
earthly woes. IL you are ready to go, will not
be the dropping of q sapphire TO the ground,
but the setting OF jewel in Kings corouet.
Blessed be His glorious name forever
National Republican., 1888-01-23
The Great Kanawha.


Since the completion Of the Kanawha and
Ohio Valley railroad, which extends from
Charleston, w. Va, to Corning, Ohio, the
Great Kanawha region has experienced a
remarkable business boom. Leading capt.
talists of West Virginia and Ohio, perceiv-
ing the importance OF the country tapped
by this railroad, have made large purchases
of available territory with the object of In
auguratlng coal and iron operations. Ex-
United States Senator j. n. Camden, OF
Parkersburg, w. Va, and company of
gentlemen prominently interested In rail-
road and coal movements have obtained
control Of about 10000 acres OF land To-
Gated near Charleston, w. va, and the
production Of bituminous coal will be un-
dertaken upon an extensive scale.
Another company under the name and
style OF the Great Kanawha Coal and Iron
Company has been formed, and business
will be commenced Immediately.
The records of the state department OF
West Virginia show the important and In
tcresting fact that nearly forty coal aud
iron companies, whose aggregated capital
reaches s6,OOO,OOO have come into exist.
elce within the past Six months. The
growth of u mining and manufacturing
industries has been phenomenal. The ex-
tension OF the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road and the construction OF new routes
have hastened the development OF prolific
coal and iron regions that have lain dor
mant for years. The most extensive and
richest mineral producing country is in the
very heart OF the Great kanawha district,
ard the entire range buslles with activity.
A syndicate OF capitalists, comprising
coal and iron, Of Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Pittsburg, and Cincinnati have employed
experts to examine the veins Of the Great
Kanawha valley. The exploration, 50 far
completed, conclusively proves that coal IN
enormous quantities Is to be found In the
territory now being drilled. The company
exploring In the valley have an option upon
about G0,000 acres. II is proposed to work
the mines, when they are opened, with
machinery; contracts have already been
placed for the machines. w. A. l..
National Republican., 1888-01-23
- . -
TWO CIRCUIT COURTS.
Both Divisions to Enter Upon the Cal-
endar To-day.

Both Divisions to Enter Upon the CAL
endar To-day.
The January term of the circuit court
commences to-day, and 1t will be taken as
the acceptable time to change justices. AS
the calendar has become very heavy, It has
been deemed necessary by the justices, In
consultation, to open a second division,
and see II the two, steadily working, cannot
materially reduce the number Of cases now
awaiting hearing. The last two terms Of
the court have been occupied with so many
lengthy trials that no headway was made
in reality toward reduction Of the calendar,
but, on the contrary, the number continued
increasing, until now it is over 600 cases,
and the condition Of affairs calls Tor the
auxiliary court.
Judge Ilagner will preside in the first
division, and will commence at No. 300,
working to the end OF the calendar, includ.
ing the appeals from justices Of the peace.
Justice Merrick will sit In the second divi-
sion, starting with No. l, and will move
along until he reaches the point where his
associate commenced. His honor has been
sitting in the equity court for the past year,
and last Saturday finished the calendar,
withdrawing from the court with the work
completed to date. Justice Cox succeeds
him and starts with clear field.
National Republican., 1888-01-23
Alexandria Matters.

Mrs. W. ii. Ray, wife of Lieut.. Ray, of Arctic
fame, and daughter of Mr.. Allen @. IIamon,
of this city, died suddenly in Omaha, Neb.,
on the lglh instant. Her remains were
brought to this city last night for interment
Funeral will take place from the home of her
parents, South Royal street.
Corporation Attorney r. G. Brent in talking
to the REPUBLICAN, correspondent In regard to
the suit of this city against the Alexandria
canal Company now pending i'll the United
States court, expressed the opinion that the
city would not secure the entire Indebtedness, s.,
but would certainly get Judgment for $4,000
and interest for twenty years. which will
amount 10 $4,000. Mr.. Brents fec will
amount TO $4,000.
The home of Mr.. J. A. Williams, on South
Patrick street, was entered by burglars on Fri.
day evening last and robbed of $3.50. There Is
no clew as to the guilty parties
Miss McAboy, a brightand fascinating young
vocalist, Of Plttsburg, Pa, is in the city, the
guest OF Miss Blanche Alexander.
Mr.. Charles A. Mankin, jr., who has been
seriously Ill for several weeks past. has very
much improved and is now considered out Of
danger
That Alexandria is to have another fire in-
surance company, comprised ofits own citizens,
isnow certainty, us the amount required by
the charter which VIII be asked, $50 900, has
been subscribed. The company viii be known
rs the Old Dominion Fire Insurance of AleXan.
dria The capital is to he limited to 81, ,00O, 900.
National Republican., 1888-01-23

RICHNoSD, Va, Jan. 1s.-Dr, Wells, of Rich
mOnd, in behalf of the parents of Virginia, pre-,
pared bill regulating the sale of cigarettes to
minors under the age of l6 years. This bill was
introduced into the house ofdclegates by Hon.
j. ii. II. Figatt, chairman of the committee on
propositions and grievances. Ater being re.
ferred and passed TO its third reading the bill
was re- preferred to Mr.. Figatt's committee. on
Wednesday. the 18th, DR., Wells went before
the committee and made an elaborate argyll
ment Tcpete with interesting facts The re-
suit the hearing was that the committee
gave their NJ animous support TO the measure
proposed by Dr. Wells, a. sloG0mntgeesf
three was appointed to draw bill which
should include cigars, Sc, in addition to the
cigarettes rs referred TO IN the bill proposed by
Dr. Wells, The entire community Is Interested
in the measure, and II, ds much hoped for, the
legislature makes law of the bill the public
Will be very deeply Indebted TO DR.. Wells for
bringing the matter before the legislature.
The parents Of the large towns OF Virginia,
where cigarette smoking is so excessive, are
apNiouslY waiting the action OF the law makers
at the state house. Even If the bill does not
become n law, DR.. Wells, by his action in the
premises, has established his reputation as one
of the leading rcfOrmeTs Of the commonwealth,
Tho people owe him II debt of gratitude, and
shall look to him for more work In the same
general direction OF reform, PARENr.
National Republican., 1888-01-23
TIE GOOD TENIPLARs.
The Grand Lodge Makes n Visit to Per-
severance Lodge.

This fraternal organization illustrating in its
best and truest sense the virtue of total abste-
nance for tho individual, supplemented by
prohibition for the state, had large and in
tcTesting meeting In Elks' Hall last Saturday
evening. 1t received two new members one
admitted by card, aud one initiated under the
beautiful ceremonial OF the order, the high
and impressive character of which, MS per-
formed in this lodge, won strong and appreci
ated concentrations from visiting members
present. The occasion was the visitation of
the grand lodge officers, whose several reports
upon the condition of affairs in Perseverance
Lodge were creuitable to 1t in Il good degree.
Addresses were made by the grand chief, John
John r. Mahoney, the grand vice templar,
Emma +. Bishop, the grand superintendent
of Juvenile Temple Chief Tempar Russell,
Grand Chaplain Mace, Grand Seeretrry ,Dony,
and Past Grand Chief C. n. Whitney. In the
good Of the order ceremonies conducted by
Marshal Frear very excellent piano solos were
rendered by George Boil n ger, past superin-
tendent of Star of Hope Juvenile Temple, and
Sister Emma Conklin, of Star of Hope Lodge.
Stirring addresses were made by Brother Me-
Cready from Boston, Brothers Lee aud Combs,
and Past Chief 1emplar Kalstrom, of Glen.
CnpS Lodge,