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R#qt» I- la i» i ktf* *»•# 'o%t I* b» pablMiH »Ho«M h* vyttwa m Marat* »aaa»- »ad th* r.i jaci a‘»arh al^j tiMitaatari by nrMury noU vkaa rajahad / 1 Artielaa for pah! I ratio. aboaM ba wrltfoa ia a claar, lafihla baad, aad oa aaly oaa akfo of tka par • 4, All ebaar* In aHaa^tlaea sot* ma t rraeb aa oa FHadr^ »s inorErm E Kiaos Aim QUEEWa. rp IT 1 lliJi VOL V. NO. 50. Monarch* »hcm« kingdom no man boon da, *o loajne* uphold, no oonqueot (proada, Whooe tbronm an an; mow; mouuda, Whoaa orowna an curia oa anugr I Tho only aomnlgna on the earth Wh m ►*ay la certain to andura! Ho Una of Kuigs of kinghaat Mrth la ol Ita rei^njig h^it ao con. Ho fortreaa built In all tha had 8o atrong they cannot atorm it fna] No palace made too rich, too grand. For them to roam triumphantly. No tyrant ao hard-hearted known Oan their diplomacy realat; They anti naurp hla vary throne— Me abdicatea whan ha ia Heard. Mo hovel In the world an am ill > aqua.ld, bare, So meanly built, ao i_ , __ They will not go within ita wall. And aet their mgn of apiaodoc than. Aotwggar too forlorn and poor r need to thrive; To give them all they i They frolle In hla yard and door, T be happleat Kinge and Queana alive. On^b M-ed Uttla Kings and Their Oa »u.y aoveraiKUaln the earth 1 aoreraignty pomp of rid pomp of riehaa or of birth. In dual each little early ] AQ other enventgoa < A Clever doctor. Abcct *. wv-nty ym Hif. H—sALmI Um CbwwA health won qniwing pAyeaami ImmmH •Am ham TV fcb*r|| Ol dOfodM Uas bung there for (dx months; rou have made m new man of me. Now allow me to be of some service to you. I leave here by rail at 1 o’clock tomorrow morning for Fans; nnttl then 1 am at your service—ami forever after. Can I Jo anything for you ?" The doctor reflected a moment, and looked at his dog. * “ I don’t know, indeed ; and yet I do happen to think of one thing. You might save we a journey to Paris, which, with*my engagements, is just now in convenient But it is asking too much, ^perhaps.” '( * t ^ . , v “What—how—too much? said the eh rgymEL ^ ? , “ Well,'! have a number ol sick peo ple under my charge whom I treat for disease of tliQ brain. One of these is a verv rich woman who is slightly de ranged. I hoped to have cored her. Unhappily she has determined to return to Paris, and I have no authority to de tain her. I perceive that she will fret until this caprice is gratified. I most go with her to place her in charge of her friends, and I have been putting off from day to day, because I oanuot leave my other patients, the doty of taking her hutno. Now, if yon would escort her it would be a real service,** said the doctor. • *’ My dear air, s erssy young woman, st 1 o'clock at night, and I a clrrwymaa <d The Ckrtroh of Erg und, ’ **td Mr. I-vbiK rt, f'Wgvtuag hiv late gTslitmlf ** Ob. she ■ 44. mr Asar sir. and bar I lass a is a vary qtucf oos. tfoe looks I aad a -ts like a slowp. pme woman, and •ho will sasrasly •peak to a strsawse. 1 I do ord know that aha will «v» with yon. Tho kov is roibse •arly—itatbeMra- • mf—bm still f aught mk kse, and a vUi | ha • Ml fov- w Is asa ~ ** IWfog Wv stngr. 4asW.* o»M lbs I ctwwyaasn^ aakMEsnnl kss fatwhsEio; I **tmEV MV ^SEf—n dtarp sad f'+ii | •*», | wnl mbs ossa ad ywot poMol h» i La Belle had forced upon him in train. *- "Mr. Lambert, stunned, half dead, al lowed h.mself to bo carried to prison without resistance—ho was past that. A day later he said : “ Take me to Rouen; I will qnmask the villain ; he can never face me !" Two sergeants de ville, with other em ployes Of the police in plain clothes, at tended this dangerous criminal to Rouen in the railway, and drove to the house of Dr. de La Belle. Mr. Lambert was sure that at the sight of his face the assassin doctor would donfess all. Dr. de La Belle was engaged at the moment, and kept them Some time wait- When at last the police bejpur to BARNWELL, C. H., 8. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1882. the Hon. and Bev. Lambert, M I do wish •to ape yoq I** V . «»■ retreated several steps. mg. be troubled, the head sergeant bade them to becalm. “The house is guarded,” said he; “he cannot escape.” Presently there entered a calm, elder ly gentleman, with spocttCles, which he removed as he looked at them. “ I beg your pardon for keeping you waiting," said he, “ but did you w*»t met I am Dr. de La Belle.” Mr. Lambert trembled from head to foot. ^An abym ©I* nod before him, ol which he could not see the bottom. This has Hot at all the man whom he had met on Moat HI Osthenne. “ Too are not Dr. de La Belle at all T •aid the anhanpy man. “ I think that I ran prove thst I am,** mid tbs asiW old doetoc, ■til fog •Alas I everytbmir waa strvtnst hEL TW Engitah clergy msu lm.1 bUm fotn the ■k»i tern 14* •nsra l laid by tbs mo •ervesphahsA itllsm. TWy tslnrs 11 to Pons. ** t whA I o *1 maet hms sgma with his wbtss 4nw,‘*asrt Mr. Lai hart, throw mg his keMs til the sj! . '' Wm «h g, 4*1 y*m my I** sakaA ll •rvgawnl As VOBS. Mmo ■—lw~y—awM mad An padfos tipwagm mmvssaed Vast Mr Lnsshsrt am •■masMA hsE th*y mew wsifiag he the its come fo unmask ton, vil lain i” “You are deceived, my brave gentle man/’ said M. de Booage, and, reach ing behind him. he caught up a pistol and discharged it full in thk face m the Englishman. * \ At the noise and the fall of the clergy man, who was stunned and blinded for n moment, the two sergeants and several policemen entered the room, accompa nied by a white pointer, who leaped np add (forested Monsieur de Bocage. “Down, Than Or, down I’* said the murderet, forgetting himself. “The chain is oosapiets," said the sergeant joyfully. “Monsieur de Booage, alias Dr. de La Belle, von stand charged with the mur der w Mademoiselle Blanche Villiers, in aeoupe of the railway, which left Rouen at 1 o’clock at hight on the Jkth itul, a crime which yog sought to affix to this gentleman. (Throw a pitcher oi water m his faoa; the pistol ball was drawn th:* mom mg, whus Monaiev ds Booage took hai uhmuAf Info not korU" Be saying, ihs irngmat frrtved ^bs “It w«» aU,-e>iA Boxing • Pewlny Macklaca •' flay, my denr, ,, observed MY. Spoop- endyke, straighiening up and tcraiohlng hi» ear, “what did the man *av about boxing up this sowing machine f” “ Why, he said take the oover off and—“ *^!ve got the cover off,” srorted Mr. Spoopendyke. “Did he say to take it Cairo and Its Pecpfo. Oalfo is tha scoou i alty of Mtii 4 WQJ tib*? *<«.' p4 A w«hs4 • off twice P Ain’t onoe binding on this machine P” “ Certainly,” replied MPs. Snoopen- dyke; “then yon take the top off and— M “ Did that man say anything aliout boxing up this mscbtheP That’s what I asked yon,” vociferated Mr. Spoopen- dyke. “I know all about the oover and top. You can’t teach me anything about tho top and Cover. I want some information about this dod-gasted bird- cage looking arrangement! Did he say whether 1 was to take that off of any thing P” “The machine goes In that,” flut tered Mrs. Hpoopendyks. “And then this slat Cover teals over ti-." “ Now, that’s the war I like to hear a woman talk,” remarked Mr. Npoopea- dyke, betaking himself cheerily to his work. “If you’d alwaye answer straight up, we'd have beaa moved a week ago.” “ Hwt ynw wrasl rorew the top oa the bottom id the top, and tie the cover sn- derseath.” said Mrs. SpoiptnAyka, who, having bora epaiplimealed oa a de al', detrrm a* 1. if cheat*. “ Mtial stgMs k«va yea ka sow P** eOsrsal Mr. tiwaapaadyAteffFWE* ptag tbs ksmoser tm ma foot. *rtrkai a*vlwm for (sAg»at foetiswss dki yea ■at that Miiltiral gaaiaMn fvwmP I How'm I (Mag I* sasww the ssstety sea Igj ^ | ee She ^AgafoA bottom at aselfV m , | Where • foe ervwm shot Anas ihosV Jam * amh la ia* A roe Ho sf the fos> m»so foal oW eavaw • ea la foes map t** Sew awe tho Saa ooae ea fofoeiaf tfoea-** "Cotitie sow I** M* Ooooemte dfhte laggfoti til foti marhofotih eMh so koA oapeMSaA as s-ko toe boosfo eorem "’CMOS -»or ye owe seal • e yaa Wl >Uo <so* Os tSMfo tanoe in the Turkish F.mp re. Constan tin pie be ng the lint, it ts eitna.ed aboutl-Unu.es sou heut of iltf tinvr ruined city of Aleisn i is a mile from the right bank ot the Nile snd ten Miles above (be delta uf that river. It has a population of about sO '.OOJ peo ple, Mohammclarte, Copts* jews. Greeks, Armenians and BireMkate The city lies mostly on the giuin of (lie Nile Valley, but the southeast parr, m- eluding the citadel, 1s built upon the •pur o the MotikotamMoaoian. Late occupies a site of about esrea m iai circumference. Strangers Who are enchanted by its iyp aran trots witiiout, bflt their golden dream- are dispelled as soon as they.set foot inside. The housss as a rule are wrstehed little huts one story high, end the streets era illy kept, unpaved, end in a tilth, con dition. Clouds oi .dait ora met at every hand, and a hssVv rainfsll i» con sidered s calamity, for the r»'b*g ia the streets undergoes rap d dec*) .ij>ir»i- tioo. The Ctbekixah, the prncipal public plaoe, is planted with shurbe •ad trace end cre-ed by welke. Calm fo famous for its mosques, » ms o’ them S i'gan: • imeni 0( Ar^bao •n.-fu tret u re Tbs mo*t ' •‘•brO.'ed of fo'ir koadrad of these »truel rss fo time of Soltaa Hacssa. soar foe The msegas £-A»hor fo cala- bnUed for foe beeaty of He •ad for a reliefs fo —Almoti anybody can ran int-»d«bts but nearly every b^df has lo o.’ vwi .wfo of iu —A man who ln«i'*s on the rt.'hf. to hold bl<* own opsnl >n fo •tiways wanupg to give it way* even * hen t is not astusi for. , • .'i —A young man wfo* tivd married » bod tem.wrcd w »m tn w*« one dsy oro, toked to norreol h»*r. The lady ovn- pfahH-d to bar father wh », kn *wi»/ .w* cbarOOMW* fillowsd the ciaui^te bte bu-band, and* boxing her cam, ^ “There, now; g>» and toll the thst I am even wMi tuns, tie tiae ti*4 my d.iughtor and I have bused hi» «»e s tan."—Chicago Triimm. —Two jnvealte fomootide nterebants wen fiercely eompeting f »f iha patron age ot their pltvmites whew »no af them, destined to' be h •tawra Vaad r- bfo, sqaelqtied tifowal aad aootrolfo'l the market by epraading foe “the raranw that Jimmy " more sogor la 4 one oent ‘1 t Ihfof ea la fo< •Why. van ■ery fo (fo ti—eess ne foenfo kw afowste • uses ■had me ad vw The eHOMOSjpseew fg on m • foofoe is e TSpiiH •MBs mash| ea fos foea«m fog sasefo' hsteis MfopA •i sm emfo < E Le» fo'US - m -was* h e-^MS V* • ^ iMwi Imp bHI i4 4 Ml 0e-« tewassn smrate TVs ks mm»'p worn sE mvmfo •MS mb* fon oeei fo foEfo • ffoEfo OfoSS emflyate l*—* foe foe cetefo man wmai e*E fo soma e*eea I^EfomXSfo eamlW U l posy * fo 4b «e sssfomBn hi Bj V - i u •fo t mm* Mli^ •fomifoA •• hfoE^oati fBM oMfoja^ * forv hp e fo. /WS' »• ( m < • ea - v • •. V. < m m.m a* « t te. foofom fo4 A* foA fo* oteSOB mm h fo m PW foetee foe • te< ■■■ ■me e»— -tew 1 . 4 • sf foE K sofoBfoms IVef • HMI wm m *•* pm« # * ■ > ■ - Wm fc »* TWy sswteraanf ss rWy, foe Asrfow fo fs saA ws foswtik (ha ifoeaymaa fo mvk m eoary. whsas ha fat fcfo yasaOTipeiaa yaa posote TVe aesS marosog the Hanaeohis soA Ifo swvaA Mr LamTwrt was better ^W AorOur * yrsampteoa bad foaAs him ■Rasp. It bed mesa him slntejrlh, ha AsH aa appetite liar brsahtsal. Mnwtiia of Irietaii nt m IsnaArwi si lbs bentfo >4 tits best phywnaas had sot done this foe him He wished to thank and rerannermU the doctor, when be ramembert>>l tiiat he • 'fo Ifoteefo t«oai te foe esmAastea I kwsa .-•seed la ftiSte fo fote fow >», wfo foese has fo tha etisasaa til •»s • a Arne MfomkA pan hsA efofotisA e*** kse a Ac w fo Ike- aaa ea eefar , ESES Is tflte fofofote Meae He then hsipaA fofog foe foealkl eaA pal ker fo foe smnse fo fo* ea He Umw, after arraaEOia bsv wteh | fo e foe teifo I teeaa ** eteA tifo a is • eaow fowaate I ***** m m wM m Ml Ml ifepf pMM V 4MBWfo4MMi % |M MNHt • ws *Imi IMpM fo Mm# iww4 m4 t^Mk Wrnmmmmm m p-fo tel I HM MMM ■P I ^^-* warn MM % V «t >e a oh hat par I: lev( by egmmm, as the. gtea la sad oak “ 1 trast yaa adl haws no teoabl salira,” seal tie, gmof a Anal word ki telaeas to tiia fair patsrat lag bra footstool. “Oh, oof I draw say not,” said Mr. Isuabrit, bowing to the lady sod lacing his seat by her aide. “But what a as I have Ifo! • ctvd the gate* darted frofo 14b i ha “ It te Dr. de did sot know his name. Instinct told him, however, that lie might meet him [ powerful cdut these is in the coupe— 1 St. Ceth.Tiue. !Vv ' • ill it not disturb the lady ? ” again on the Moat with renewed hops, health, encrKJ ho walked again to the top of the lull. In five minutes he was joined by tho French <loctor and his dog, who oamo iiouml- ing along with his pointer nose in the The two men greeted eyh other with smiles, and shook hands cordially. '* You have saved my life, aoctor,” said Mr. Lamliert, with unusual enthu siasm. “Not at all, my dear friend,” eaid the doctor; “I only gave you a good tonic, wliich also ma<\e you sleep. I found ont (what uo\e of my English brothers in medicine seem to have found outi that you have nothing the matter witn you ! Your system needs a little jogging, th»t ia all Railroad travel, my dear friend, will soon set you up. Now, I dare say, you have been lending a very easv and sedentary life; now, haven’t you f " “It is true, I have.” “ Take my advice, travel, ride day on l night; take no medicine, excepting these sirups, which I will give you ; ; adventure, lead a more vuried ex- my friend—you are all mtenre, and, eight! ” Now came the delicate question ot money, and the F.ngb-bmen felt for the in tW Faeuch dorter. “lor an “ Oh, no 11 think not,” said Dr. do La Delle ; “ I broke a bottle of cologne, as I was helping her in. It will all disap pear in a few moments.” The train departed; and Mr. Lambert, , who felt exceedingly wide awoke, and who found Dr. de La Belle’s cologne very strong, tried to draw his fair friend into a conversation. She was separated from him by a high basket of flowers, the doctor’s last attention. The poor insane woman would not answer a word, and from her immovable calm Mr. Lambert concluded that she was asleep. When they arrived at Paris he deter mined that she should speak. “ Mademoiselle,” said he, in a loud voice, “ do awoke and listen to me ; I must leave you forte-moment to go and find your friends,” He sought a long time, but could not find anybody who wanted a lady from Rouen. « He come bock to the carriage Very discontentedly, When, to his intense astoni.-hment, he found a crowd around the comportment where the fasdy still ■at He wort forward to see what was the cause of the eantement. “ Are yem the man who traveled from Boavn in thi* coup* ?" raid a polfonsen. “Tfo“ “Do yaa know fool drisjad^HAeoAf »*• “ It te e krag I krawA the hunted fofotiBb Mr. Lomtvrt “ It i« he ! erad Brilr." “ He •dewt," raid M*b*tenv At F., “be siWat” and be held him in hie eras by main lueve. In a moment they were rejoined by the •ergeant do ville. “ 1 liave lieard him ! It ie hie voide I" •aid Mr. LamU rt, trembling all over. Perhaps we are still wrong, that imperturbable individual. “Stay here without moving. I will draw the curtain. Look at every one who enters with a lady on his arm. When the sus pected passes, press my arm without ■ word.” “ Is it Monsieur de Bocage ?” asked the host in a low voice of the officer. “ Prob ably," said the policeman; “ho was the lover of the unfortunate Blanche Vill- iers.” ' * At this moment poor Lambert, peep ing from behind the our to in, saw the well known smiling face and jaanty fig ure of the doctor of Rouen pass with a yonng lady on his arm. He gripped the arm of the officer. “It is he,” said he, choking. The sergeant de ville drew the curtain quickly. “The chain it complete,” said he; " we only wait for the dog. Mr. Lambert, yoar imprisonment aid be short. One visit more, and }•>.. u* free f* . . The next day a close carriac ..u. the white pointer tied under the •‘nr called for Mr. Lambert. “ I shall condaok y<m to his do* i, bn: you must enter olota*-," rai l the sergeant " You are not afraid ?" , “ Afraid r said the Englishman?.** I only »tBasra ko kill bum.” 4 at oraMsfosa s pm A oaktei fo tiOteteC [ fte* Htestesti s 1 is ora 0m> nlad. a itiewtekrasA a>*ww •ev amtetew mraraei weft tie •Aewwl an s lee rj aw* fo Itims eraraete I watei tea kaa. Is we* aa ora fo Ifo I ■#'** *»w*- .foEffkfofl tta tea I s *W* aek>4 TVey 4l4a‘i Vk*X sad E ) w«s teal wetit ba wont tiebtittag off tola tti* w*epte to tefo saass “ etisAsibarry Waves' ibat tti* s w« say paare os fo* aicalte Tti* Idea of hi* raying t ramia-lcd him so muck of Hustoa,” fold his orlfa ts she triad to smile between ker tears, “but then, lebabod slwsie would have Hsfoifor. i >« it fo H vteaf ywastacdr* aad ■ram I sad foaa kis lokte”—Aten ffains Tarts aad Hlxfc “I wasted," said an old Turk, “ten years of my life—*o one of the high schools. In consequence of this I know nothing. Had I gone to the schools of tho Softas I might have become a great teacher. A high school teaches noth ing that people want to know. Yof instance, they teach botany. They ha • tested foa erase ktifosd fo tti* eeraoe of fos tescMao “Dos* that mmm forth* yaa at hrwisatisg to (aha haMR flat a sstiws foal this ms Stsfory saa ho fo <vvd frofo hoes to Hanksarask wtikofo secaickmg any point off fos along ths roedf” aad ot k<tn«elf In on* last effort, Mr ondyko torsed tho era’* ovar oa tha mschins nod breathed hard. “You’vs done that splendidly,” eoned Mrs. Hpnopoad) ka, anxioue to re-tors C m between Mr. Spooooadyke and wreck of her sewing maohtoe. “It isn’t exactly the way the man said, but I know-” “Oh, you know all about itf” howled Mr. Spoopendyke. “If I could build a front door and a veranda to yoar la- formation, I’d stand you in a tab of salt water and start a rammer resort! Oh, you're posted on what to do! You understand mechanic!! Some day I’ll foe i ■pend weeks In explaining to a young man that a rose is a rose! W hat earth-, A* 7™ out with a pnce-Hst and a strike, l v use is that to any one? If a man “d start -a-rolling mi l!” and Mr. knows a rose when he sees it, he knows , Spoopendyke went for his hot and tore It without having learned it in a book. If he docs not know that it is a rose, no book will ever make him care to know what it ia High schools never did good lo any body in this Country" The Turk was partly right As in every thing else, so in education, the v metho'ls adopted by the Turks arc mere apish imitations of what is found in Euro|>e. and always remain unmeaning forms of exercise, a weariness to both teacher and scholar—“ Turkitk Life in War 1 ivies”—Dwiqht. out of the room. “It’s pretty well scratched, bat other wise it is all right,’V commented Mrs. Spoopendyke, examining the wreck. “And I’ll get the man to box it.”— Brooklyn Eagle. — l b* son of on Austin btocher ex perienced great d fflealty in com pi o- noodiog froctiooo, although hi* tc*’her did hfc vary host to maha him mwleiv 1 Now. ifo us l white fo tL and fora II wm*4| —The cinnamon bean of Sahoma County are / ^vidiintly not food of bug ging. Oi^ai* reo-ntiy. in tb* moun- tains Durthweetaf Hea'dsbnrg. J»bm.ie Martin and two >>ang lady friends, Mura* Eupbemia and Bofle Moflct, oat fishing in oo* af the treat str Soon found then scvraal mile* from how**, and white laughing ia a pleasant hill* fist la fo* crash buttons, a gwAb i. mi it of W 'Jlmw*.*.- u. —| 1 - L - I, aiaAIa TV. foe fortress wars then closed upon fossa, and Uu-y wens kiTod to tb* ssmhor of 470. B> tkte svwut Melwmrt All's am thoritv hi Eg>pt was plated oa • Arm basis —.V. F Mml omi ti Axprros. Some weeks sinoe the wife of a PhO- adelobia broker asked hor hu*band to give her 11,000 on which to speculate, and, like tho good man that he ts, bo oompliod. In a day or two opportunity offered to buy some county railroad bonds at very low figures, yd she in vested. When he came ho mb that night she remarked; “ George, it seems as if 1 remember of C a having some Blank County Railroad ads.” “ Yea, I did.” “ JusttfflJXK) worth, wasn't Itf” “ Exfietly.” “ And you sold themP” “ Yes, to-day.” “ What are they worthP” “ About ten per cent.” “What!" she shrieked. “Why, I bought those very bonds and paid ninety- five for them!” “Just so, darling. Jest so! Too wont- ed to speculate; ffc|teB you would gfo tdlten. .1 therefore wniiiged it to eovar the most of that U.UOO bsek into wallet. ’ . A “ Dfo. sir-!” 4 LF “Be ca'm. Maria, be eaha. If yea * To less yoar terapor In ttefo way rws'il —- never have say hmk buying na • ra te nd market. Tea ought to hn pSEod af a hufoead who ea* teiitB ffM«r W*<4 en n latte saaatihfoton Ifo* font.' — WnU SC-55'. ie eat off of the sv found foot an from a Uvnl sera# two or three fefo 1 nr than the gen fool swamp. This ahoeld be kepi by and led off anund the omrid* ■wxmp, because after the swamp drained, and cleared, and tind down grass. It may be found very detera» te I irrigate it, and then the water q just at hand. We d<^ not know airout irhga’ed n endows in try, but it is certain that times the quantity of j from them than will e of the water, i. e w.dth oi the < Bar ly be i wa er only, Hit beeauae i likelv to slip down, up (he (hannei. well to s!o|ie the i ditches st nn i th rty uegre •*. over after a whiie, and it ts that open d tebes can ha he’d in xhape without the walls. I-ate'ral ditches, mm r.lmo t olway-* a'! ni»v be ti.iri, and .m on y m» ,d t -f»e* n-main open.—; ee»erur,B S5S5*3rHfl lTJ