The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, January 07, 1886, Image 1
V
Om« 8qu*re, ftnl inwrtioa Sl.M
..l.W
InMrlio* ,|o
ttaementa inaerted upoa 1k«
iarau.
leaa ud Obtloariea, »ot
inaartad free.
••TOR US PRINCIPLE IS PRINCIPLE—RIGHT IS RIGHT—YESTERDAY, TO-DAY. TO MORROW, FOREVEK.”
—
=C3
YOL XIL NO I.
DARLUfOTON, 8. 0.. THURSDAY. JANUARY 7,1886.
WHOLE NO 574.
JO# BMMHT.
f + ' i i 4t*t*%* f ■*,. 4 .i
Oiirjob d»parMa»»t iasupplied with ererj
facility ucceMMry tw ewahie nt tt> roiupiii
both as toprice and quality ef work, u iih a
those st Ute oitiea, aad we guarantee aalitt
faction in crerj particularoreharg« notbipg
for our wprk. We are always prepared te
fll orders at short notice for Dlanks, Mil
Heads, Letter Heads. Cards, hand Lil!»
Posters. Circulars, Pamphlets. &c.
AH job work must be paid for
Gash on Delivery.
i
r*
1
Blag. Ralls, Rlag 1
angels si or: .
Of ^
Ok the birthday of Ear th’s King,
Ritg, bells—ring !
Naagbt of ktallh and nanght of paVar ’
Bbotroi Uatlf in thnt still honr )
Urtbi “
But our
In a
hitasalf was bora
, Christmas morn.
BafO^offi-the Holy Child,
wSm ^
Mary, mother mild |
>tdsd by n star,
ifersnt conotriss far f
Ebspbards, hy their flacks at nlgb4
Haafkkly aWons saw with frigkh-J
Haataaaa tbsn away, to see
ay,
if ik tha aaafiger Christ could bo.
Tbkk It wko, t k o eolm, swoet mom,
i Jflkbbi Prince of Peace bgrk—
angelic Tiaion *
i tbo rt alms of fields slysian.
’Ilk tbs birthday of Earth’s UkC i
El ig, boiii—ring I
#•* bki I peace the day doth b«ka,
Ri tg, halls—ring 1
Sdfltrt Itbri).
leapt
t to—and depreased; be
and he hated the
in which the summer
and the sdmmer ana
the green
[t track, and
“ had
popular in
lamacr
(hall I do,
w*ty noth:
MU what
yon can
'own with
ear with
Idnatha
htapitil,
rred and
i; and whib
thing in a
the other
begged
*u
orf* ba
alia me,
iuga are
know 1
og ROOD,
if-dozeo
y—to tbs
haven’t a
looking,
was buy-
itore down
a horrid
me bocanae
with typhoid
• doubt I haws oaoght
both diaeaaea, and it’s the oompli-
nation that puzzles yon. Oould’t
relish my coffee thin mofning; left
my milk toast untonehed. Hateful
life, that of a bachelor aq a hotel.
Ob, dearine. ra
‘•Why >lon*t you mart, then!
•aid the doctor.
“They need so
aero teua
For two
Her ton and his wife boarded
with her, and she added to bar plea-
tifnl aavinga by taking a aommer
boarder or two, if they happened to
offer.
“Fifty and a bachelor,” aaid Mrs.
Mantle, looking in the glims. “Well,
it seems a pity; bat wbea elderly
gaatiaaian many it Is to sobm hity-
tity girl that leads them a terrible
life, aad likely it’s for the beat.”
looked la the glass
agate; ft»r the widow was bat a
wooiaa, after all.
Nr. Pattaraoa eaaae to the wid
ow’s aad obeyed the doctor's pre-
aeriptioa oarefolly. He ate broad
and milk, robbed the orchard like a
school-boy, aad reollaed over the
strawberry short-cake after a flash
ion that would have made his rep-
Qtatioo at the bar. Then too Mrs.
Mantle did act smile at bis aehss
and pains aad insist that ho mast
be perpetually well beoanse be had
a fresh oompiezion and dimples on
on his cheeks. She had savory
herb teas and potions which toe
when ha complained of
iserable.
two months and mors, Mr.
Patterson boarded with Mrs. Man-
tie, and happier months he never
lived through. Thou ho went book
to the city for a. few weeks, retaco-
ing in urgent need of more pellets
from the medicine chest, ana stay
ing until the last pink chrysanthe
mum was blooming on its withered
branches. He had grown so fond
of his little room, with its white
curtains and fresh grass-bleached
linen, of the country good tbinga
and of the buxom Mrs. Mantle,
that he oonld not bear the thought
of partiog with them altogether.
After all, why could be not buy
a boose and get Mrs. Mantle to
keep it for him! Perhaps she would.
He would offera high salary, and
she oonld have plenty of servants.
Then, indeed, he might have frieade
to dine with him, and he as happy
as possible. If only be eonhl ap
proach hia hostess, showing her as
he did so that be considered her
his equal and a lady—and all that
ahe certainly was; a ele gy man’s
daughter and ^be widow of a coun
try doctor.
After mush consideration he fin
ally mastered coarage for the effort,
and walked into the front parlor
and sent the servant toaak Mrs.
Mantle to please step
moment
MW
and
any
He
was
disposition, and I understand yonr
ways and tastes.”
Mr. Paterson listened. He
what he had done—proposed
been aoeepted without having
idea of what he was about
locked at Mrs, Muntle. She
very nice and comely and ten years
his jauior, at least, if she was forty.
He could not have done a better
thing, and would be married with-
out any troaUesome eonrtina. So
ho at onee pat bis arm around Mrs.
Mantle’s waist aad said:
“Thaak you, my dour. I conoid-
or myself vary fortunate.”
He wrote to bis good doctor in
about a fortnight's time, to tell him
that he bad taken both his preserip-
ticks; was a married man and in
tended to bring his bride home
aboat the first of the new year.
Ufa si Veal Mat
“It is impossible to Judge of a
person’s military ability by bis
standing at West Point,” said an old
cadet recently. “If a yonng fellow
is a trifle careless and forgets to in
vert bis WMhbowl a few dogen
times a year, and goes to parade
with a spot on his tronaers, or with
bis boots anblaeked, he may pile
up dements that will give him a
poor place in his class, though be
may have a good standing in his
studies. The boys who avoid anv
kind of fun that might lead to black
marks, are far from favorites at
West Point.
“One cadet, who spent the last
two months of his cadet life in light
prison, was found at graduation to
have more than one hundred demer
its for the .preceding six booths.
He passed bis examining in studies,
bat bis deficiencies in discipline
caused bis discharge. Had it not
beeia for them he would have stood
second iu a class of sixty. He man
aged to get an appointment in the
army from civil life, and is now a
lienteuaut ofinfantrv.
“The opportunities for being re
ported for breaches of discipline at
West Point are very numerous.
There are a dozen chances daring
the day for him to get a bad mark
for being late. At the inspection
of quarters the cadet gets demerits
if be is found in his room ooatless,
if the floor is dirty, if bis overcoat
hangs on the second nail in the al
cove, or if the shell jacket has chan
ged placesm^il) the nightshirt. The
HkVtefktahCkM
Sit la f street car next to an open
window.
Leave oft your heavy Undercloth
ing on a mild day.
Take a hot drink before going
out iuto the cold or damp air.
Let the boys romp at school dar
ing recess time without their hats.
Sit in the passage or near au eu
try after daneing for half an hour.
Sit iu a barber shop in your shirt
sleeves while waiting to he shaved.
Wear year light weight summer
hosiery through November.
Pat oo a pair of thin shoes in the
evening when you call on yonr girl.
Fall to change your shoes and
stockings after coming in on a very
rainy day. ,
Have your hair cat and shampoo
ed just as a change tabes place iu
the weather.
Wear one of the new ladies’ cuta
way coats without a chamois or
flannel vest underneath.
Throw your overcoat open on a
Mustering winter day to show off
yoar nice new necktie.
Send the children oat in antumn
for exercise in short, thin stockings
and skimpy skirts.
Leave off yonr rough overcoat
when yon go driving, and wear year
nice thin one to look like a swell.
Go to the front door In a cobweb
dress, and linger, bidding good
night to your favorite young man.
Take a hot bath in the evening
and sit up iu your room to finish
the last pages of an exciting novel.
Throw off your heavy coat when
you reach the office in a harry and
put on your thin knock-aboat.
Go down to breakfast without a
wrap on a chilly morning before the
fires have got fully started.
Put the window of your sleepiog-
room up before you go to bed, es
peoially if tbe window is near the
bed. ‘
Bun a square to eat h a street
car and take off yonr bat for a few
moments to cool off when you catch
up with it.
Go out into tbe lobby during a
theatrical performance and prom
enade arouud without your over
coat.
Do your back hair up high when
you have been accustomed to wear
it low and go out on a windy day.
Gome in from a rapid gd 1101 ^//
horseback and stand ./
open air to a friei* —^
of
CoMfMk4 a in A.
A good maxim is never out
season.
A bitter jest is the poison o(
friendship.
A truly great man borrows no
lostre from splendid ancestry.
Among tbe base, merits begets
envy ; among the noble emulation.
Afltated simplicity is refined im
posture,
A desire for admiration is the off
spring of vanits.
A few books well chosen are more
use than a great library.
A knowledge of our duties is tbe
most useful part of philosophy.
A chaste eye exiles licentious
looks.
A careless watch invites a vigi
lant foe
Abundance is }a trouble bat
competency brings delight
Averice generally miscalculates,
and as generally deceives.
A wounded reputation s seldom
cured.
A knave discovered is the great
est fool.
A man bad better be poisoned in
his blood than iu his principles.
A virtuous man iu a fair body, is
like a tine picture in a good light.
Affliction is tbe wholesome soil of
vin ue. .
Auger and haste hinder good
counsel.
Acquire honesty ; seek humility ;
practice economy - love fidelity.
A faithful friend is a strung de
fense.
A flatterer is a most dangerous
enemy.
A man who breaks his word bids
others to be false to him.
A good cause makes a stout heart
and a strong arm
Abundance like want, wins many.
A contented mind is a continual
feast.
Adversity willingly un lergone is
tbe greatest virtue.
Adversity succes fully overcome
is the highest glory.
Affected superiority makes good
fellowship
A wager is a fool’s argument.
Affectation in dress implies a
flaw in understanding.
Affectation iu wisdom often pre
vents our becoming wise.
A bad workman quarrels with
hMVftols,
4
spend ti
mouths or so, at least, dangling
• woman’s apron strings. You
mast go to the theatre andopera if
•he ft gay, end to ohareh irsheU
St 0 ’"’ M * “• 0 ln “* hi*
alippem nod dreasiog.gown ami
P ebair of an eveaing. if it was just
[overto the clergyman’*
sting married, patting a
bm flngar and saying or
JO* two or three times,
__ .M It,
u weH » toorttng is the fen of
oi^Moo,” said the old
doctor, “bat every one to his taste.
And fey advise to you is to get oat
into the country ”
f‘To another hotel and more mer-
tonary waiters I” said Mr. Patter-
WUa.
“No,”said the doctor; “goto
K o rooks a
w before
orchard
sarSs, Tr"-"™
taut drink plenty of
-Ok«d«t jfctay of otoJ
“lev i
••no,"said the doctor;
SWE
thougt Mrs. Monti
f;t ( whatcan he want!”
she blushed brightly, set-
necktie, took off her apron
,)ked demurely in.
seated, ma’am,” said Mr.
I-in.d “Sit hero please. Al-
Into lit near you, as I have
8o u g flb ask which may require
•oiogt Oration.”
tie r| it is coming!” thought
Mfity si
‘ty >e you know I’m a man
of ik -able means, ma’am,”
laiu i bachelor, “able to i ay a
picti furnish it well aud live
in iii (labJyt”
[understood, Mr Patter-
vtidow.
it is pleasanter
an (at a hotel,”
be,"
wash bow g._ ^bottom up, tbe
ft* 1 M * rt S.
, tne waie^ ..rtilinn, | Qo to au evening party iu a dress
suit without putting on heavy un
derwear to compeuate for the light
ness of the cloth.
If you are bald-headed or have a
susceptible back, sit during grand
opera near one of the side doors in
the Academy of Music.
Wear a thin vest of fancy pattern
that protrudes a little below tbe
coat aad allow a part of the bod>
that should always be warm get
chilled.—P/ufodefpAta Time*.
filing stone gathers no moss.
—lod paymaster is lord of an-
CrvokfS is*vers.
School children often become ims-
sessed of many singular aud amus
ing ideas. Here are some in the
form ef answers to questions asked
by their teachers.
“Describe the heart.’’
“it is a comical-shaped bag.”
‘•What is a volcano?’
“A volcano is a large mountain
with a hole at the top and a fire
place at the bottom, and sometimes
tbe fire comes out at the top and
destroys the cities at the bottom, if
there are any,”
“Mention any occupation consid
ered injurious to health ”
‘•Occupations which are cousid
er»*d injuiious to health are carbolic
acid gas, which is impure blood.”
“Is a bootmaker’s trade consider
ed injurimis to health?”
“Yes, very injurious; because the
bootmakers press the Ixjots against
tiio thorax, aud therefore it presses
the thorax, in, and it touches the
heart, aud if they do not die they
are ciipples for life.”
“What is the feminine of goose?”
“Uanderess.”
“' an you tell where Bishop Litt-
mer was burned to death!”
“In the fire.”
Another pupil writes:
“When food is swallowed it pass
es through the windpipe, and the
chyle passes up through the back
bone, and reaches the heart, where
it meets tbe oxygen and is puri
fied..” ’ 1
Dlckeut’ Earningii.
In an article on the gains of au
thors, which has recently been
reprinted iu a number ot new.spa
pers, surprise is expressed that
Dickens should not have left a lar
get- fortune than £80,000 I have
au impression thnt Dickens’ to'
property amounted to nearly £100,
000, but of that a considerable pro-
|K>rtion mm^etiave oonje from the
profits of hm reading, There is no
doubt that, Dickens made some very
bad bargains with publishers iu bis
early days, and I know that his
friend Talfourd once calculated that
during a period of five years he
ought to have been receiving £10,
at
Hir
null
oTmiftVjji -JV-.-’ 8 - PattersoiL
taW A,d f0 “ '“M
^•rtofB.Wrjr
“Ill take a not of
‘‘Splendidly,” said
* D m W » Dt
Mr. Psttorson then
ov«r and thought
end whoa tka nvi
ming hiai that tba
willing to “take Mai
kim” rosqhsd Mm, .to
•od portatoutsaj^il
* nd "“"tolyto iton
As for tbe.wj
aul
tic
m
je it might
[cautiously.
said Mr. Pat.
r a bachelor
>of servants if
A gentleman
i wants a lady
for him—
refinement
i people don’t
sod mer
depend-
Mrs. Mun-
alone
ef” said
tor knew him. He’s go*
joat M to Mid be would
ii** said tbe lady to
answared:
;y free, It m
ton ora married
oooa.
“Niee
“®n®y; thinks
Ptopared
Canties'
wontd to no ob
Mr. Patterson
mgh. Bat ill was
iatl hated boarding-
[anted a home,! think
Ive pity oh me. PI
bendiful hoase, and yon
bare] complete control o ’
iugt i»nly to make my straw
‘ - / Tto tor me all mj
at tto
Ie4n, the waic
towels immaculate.
“My room mate and I once smug
ged iuto tbe barracks a basket of
ruit which a friend bad sent to ns.
We placed tbe basket upon a board
wedged far op the chimney, where
it was to remain until we had a
chance to invite a few friends to the
east My chum was at the section
room and I working at my mathe
matics, when a little flaxen haired
leutenant of cavalry came in and 1
stood at attention during his in
spection. He found nothing out of
the way and started to leave, when
suddenly he stopped, sniffed a little
and raid:
“There is frnit in this room, is
there not?”
“‘I decline to answer, sir,’ said I.
My reinsal to criminate myself, a
right that I was at perfect liberty
to exercise, made him angry* He
turned everything in the room up
side down, nnlil bis attention waa
directed to the chimney where tbe
fruit was found. He ordered it
turned iuto the gnardbonss, and the
next day, being called to the com-
mandant’a office on baainesa, I saw
the last ot the fruit disappear-
iug down tbe throat ot the officer iu
charga.”—3T. Y. Sun.
Aotsc Into Battle.
Said Captain George W. Stone
yeeterday t “I don’t believe any
man ever went into a bottle with
out feeling frightened. I know I
never did. I*tl tell yon when a man
feels real badly. It’s when he is
forming hia men iuto line for a big
battle while a little skirmishing fire
ie kept np all the time, Every min
ute or ao some one, maybe yonr beat
frit-ad. standing right oast to yoa
will ahriek out “Oh, my God F and
fall took dead, yet jea eonaot let
roar men lice, for the army moat
BrtSMatorto ky toe-
A man who bad rested in tbe
county hospital for two years made
his appearance on the streets oue
day this week. The town waa
strange to him and be to the town.
Old friends gazed at hia bearded,
cadaverioos face, but, they knew
him not. He looked tbe old famil
iar barkeeper in tbe eye, but the
barman silently mixed his drink
and gave no sign of recognition.
Tbe waiter at the restnrant where
he bad dined for years set a plate
before him hot spoke no word of
greeting. Sadly tbe invalid ate tbe
meal, lit hia cigar and wandered
among the faces that were familiar I gerly inquired,
to him, bat which had no smile of “And sure,” replied
welcome for tbe man rescued, as it | uiau virgin, “it’s only
were, from the grave.
“Alas,” said he, “is there no one
in oil this great city that knows
me!”
Jnst then be felt a tap on tbe
shoulder, and a d« ep, and not un
friendly voice whispered in bis
ear:
other ma.. • luitoo, ,** •* *
A false hope is but dreaming
while you're awake.
A penny saved is twice earned.
At a great bargain, pause awhile.
—Siyisiiiund in Catholic Home.
He DM Rot Walt.
A wor by sea-captuiu entertained
a fancy to become a Freemason,
aud was accordingly proposed aud
elected. A friend accompanied him
to tbe place of meeting, which was
iu a building, the lower [tart of
which was used as a place of enter-
taiumeut. The neophyte was left
iu an apartment next to the ser
vant's r.arm. while his friend went
upstairs to assist iu the opening
ceremonies. A Celtic maiden, who
caught a glimpse of the stranger,
resolved to take part iu his iuitia
tiou, and procuring a gridiron, pla
ced it over the fire. It was not long
before the captain, looking iuquisi
lively through the door, saw the
utensil reddening iu the heat. The
recollection flashed through his
mind of masonic candidates, aud
uom peculiar ordeals which they
were made to encounter.
“What is that, Bridget!” he ea
<M>0 a year for his works; but one
cannot form any estimate of his to
tal “gaius” from literature by the
amount of his possessions when he
ilied. It must be remembered that*
'•'ckens himself made every shilling
wiiicu he ever possessed, and V,
not only lived in a very liberal
style for thirty \ears, keeping np a
considerable establishment, ami of
ten traveling without much regard
brought up a
family,—/iu/r-
■its aaS TMMti.
Au exchange asks why so many
editors are bow-legged* Itfs the
weight or their brain.-',—Bur/fncfoa
Free ft ess. *
t^.iiu Jones three Gs “grace
grit sod greenbacks”—will run a
country in-wspaperas well as a camp
meeting. _2A.>/««o4 ((^1 Jour
nal.
Beecher say s there are times when
a man must either swear or burs',
There has never been a welluuthen-
ticated case of an editor bursting.
FhilaJelfthia Call.
An editor whose three months’
imprisonment for libel will expire jn
two days, |H*ers through the bars of
his cell and writes of “The Hopeful
In n Uutlook,”—Aormfotfrt Her.
aid.
Tigers will He for hours In a sin
gle spot without j.ttracting attem
tion. And so will a large perceii
tage of the reportorial staff of the
average Chicago newspaper.—Mp
capo Telegram.
if poets were as solid with the
editors as advertise!* are, the muse
would be roosting in the sanctum
with h.-r feet on the etag* re and
her pockets loaded w itb fifteen cent;
cigars —Merchant ‘traveler.
The skeleton of a man nine feet
one inch in height has been found
in a cave jn Mmaonri, An ex
change thinks it is the remains of
an editor, but editors in that State
are generally a “little short.”—
ristmen Herald.
We don’t mind taking country
produce occasionally in payment
t«>i subscription, but we do object
to having oqr subscribers send in
eight or ten-y ear old roosters with q
mue attached to credit them with a
pair of chickens. — Kinston (N. C,)
eiHiztr.
to cost, hut he also
large am) exiiensive
d<m Truth.
arlo «ooi and the Cboil.
Uncle iseniwas whitewashing mi*,
old, dilapidatedTlouse on Whitehall
street yesterday. The interior had
a ghostly appearance, and a gentle
man said to the old negro:
“Isom, ain’t yoq afnpd pf
ghosts?”
“No, sah: dat I ain’t, young mars,
ter,' was the reply, as (he old maii’z
face loomed up with a smile,
“Von are not I”
“Dar are no ghosts ”
“How do you know?”
“Gase, sas.'w
dey goes to hcalK-u
ore ”
“Yes ”
“Aa’tldey goes ter purgatory
dey can’t get er way; an’if dey goes
to heaben dey don’t wan ter get er
.. r U«n -.qniiRNon
or purgaiory.
Luck i:tid Labor,
If the boy who exclaims “just my
luck!” was truthful, he would say
way au’ cum back Vi seollopin”rouu
dis wurl. 1’se too ole fer to let dat
kind er mesmerisMi’ bizness bqdtjep
mo.”
•‘just my laziness!”or “just my mat
teution.” Mr. Cobden wrote pro
veihs about Luck aud Libor. It
would be well for boys to memorize
them;
Luck is waiting for st methiug to
turn up.
labor, with keen eyes £itd
strong will, will turn up something.
Luck lies in bed aud wishes the
postman would come and bring him
the news of a legacy.
Labor turns out at six o’clock,
aud with busy pen or ringing ham
mer lays the foundal’pu for compe
tence.
Luck whines.
Labor whistles
Luck redes on chances.
Labor on character.
Luck sbps down to indigence.
Lalior strides up to independence.
Sever Clveip.
If you areautlering with low-and
depressed spirits, loss of appeiiio,
general debility, disordered U'ood,
weak constitq'ion, headache,or any
disease of a bilious nature, by all
means procure a bo tie of Flcptriu
Bitters. You will bo surprised to
see the rapid improvement that w ill
fotlow; yon will he inspired with
new life, strength and activity vyiU
return; pain aud misery will cease,
and henceforth you will rejoice in
the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold
at fifty cents a bottle bv Wiljpox &
Go’s 2
A German
watched
who has stuliously
every movement of the
honey bee, asserts that they are ex
cellent storm warpers. He says
that on the approach of thunder
Tbe pheiiomew.rU performance <>f! storms bees, otherwise gentle and
o-vear old hit.' three y ear old harm ess, become imtab’e, aud wtlj
~ .. . I a. .... I* . Cl t I ft 4* i r«
the Uiber
the gridiron
that 1 was tould to place over the |
coals.”
“Who told you?” asked the eager |
captain.
“A'd wasn’t it the gentleman
who came with your
“What could he want with it!”
demanded the captain.
“Aud sure I can’t tell,” replied ! «fter"she had'matured, 'aud, after I storm occurred ; or the instruments
Bridget. “They are often usmg it | lwe , ve yearg ot strugg s for the | gave'no intimation ot^a storm, but
trotters, and even of yearlings, has
attracted wide attention lately.
But it may be doubted whether
these precious youngsters wnlt ever
be able to show sach a record fcs
i Goldsmith Maid, who began to tram
at ouce attack any one, even their
usual attendant, approaching their
hives. A succession of instances
are given in which the barometer
and hydrometer foretell a storm,
the bees remaining quiet, aud no
“Don’t yoa tink it vssh time dot
leatia bill vansattledr .,—„— —„ — - - , , ... ,
It was bis tailor, who trot saw —it beh ngs lo the people up stairs. lfad ail(l living vanqnished every the bees tor hours before were ffn-
light under the shadow of Mount 11 always heat it when they want to 1 0 p p0lle „t retired at twenty with | table, and it came^
Olivet. Tbe loot ono grasped him | make a Mason.” . | her w ind as sound as a fox bound’s, | —, ^
by the baud aud led biai to
seerest saloon. Such is life,
bTdrawu uplr^ ThsroTs plenty | bretoroo. # The frieod of thy bosom
of ttoe to tbisk. Yoa don’t date “ “
to retaliate in ooy way. Tto next
ballet may ftod your heart, aud
{ our children will be left fetfeerleas.
tie a moment tbattriae the brat
be boa to steed
| may iu a few years forget thee, but
thy oreditors, never. Oh, man, if I
you would retain a place in the]
effeotioDsef your kind, if you woukl
build tor yourself a monument in
tto human heart, buy something, |
This was too much for tbe exci
ted oaptaiu, aud taking to bis heels
he sdou put a safe distance between
I himself and the lodge.
If
K!ftiS&3;
smtssii.
bat tfcta
JJfckttlmorriidats
VFJL'ZP
Wfootthsto; KrJ
Eft?**
* ■ W* •arrlsd off
aud looked
dulicatsly pat,* to
t you hire out to •
render.”
Me, though* told
‘ t ettil «b ain’t
s, tod it geta to
P*\he moat aaotl-
Md
pleaded Mr.
fear
tbe order eomea to fight aud the ex I down
her wil
her limbs as cloin aa a gazebo’s,
| and her body without spot or blem
I isb. It was when she was nineteen
years old that she downed Smng
I gler, who beat her two heats, tied
her one, and then bad to yield to
tbe stamina of the Jersey mare, who
outstripped him iu tbe fourth, filth
and sixth heats successively—tl e
very last of which wa» won ifi
2,19.
ettemeetot the battle
*to
11 wood,*
o*
um wee lately tried la Bug
to Blftad • five-weekawid
four drofm of laudanum, there-
_ iu death. Tha exam
iuatten of witneaoes showed that
toST Whafoudu^to.
at asy ooeu Ballou drive Into the
t yoar fret, aeuding Up the
ids of dust; they whistle
andtohrop^ I tto admlnlbtretlon of nareoticeto
kill your tod leeve infaoU ore dangerously hazy. • Oae
VL liiiog^ totoOmro eomee a womsa tbomJrt the doee el laodau-
{Slug that some good tortuoepre- «m
* 1 ^ —* toothing
lathe
k Orest SlMvverr
Mr. Wm. Thomas, of Newton, la.,
soys; “My wife has been seriously
affected with a cough for twenty
five years, and this spriog more
severely thou ever before. She bad
used many remedies without relief,, , , .
aud being urged to try Dr. King’s *■««.■• flrates flslre
New Discovery, did so, with most The ue.* tofilYtk ti*» v ' u, ul tor
gratifying reaults. The first bottle Guts, Bruises, IJloere,%d* l *B*® um
retieved her very much, aud the so-1 fever Sores, Tetter,
eoud bottle has absolutely cured
her,' She has not bad so good
health for thirty years.” Trial But
flies Free at Willcox 4 Go’s drug
store. JLaige size •1.00. ^
When a country editor who ft
straggling along, trying to build up
a tows and rear
jhajtped
Bores,
Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
Skin Kruptious, aud positl
Pfles, or no pay required,
la guaranteed to give perfeut satis-
fuctiou.or money rounded. Vrice
25 ofluts per bo«, For sale by Will-
oox ft Go’s. Drag Store.
A singular decision is credited to
the supreme court of Indiana. It
is that au owner of property des-
trowed by fire from sparks negli-
( pnfly permitted to escape from a
ocoinotive ma\ recover Its full val
ue from the railway company, oot-
withstaoding tbe fact tt at the pro-
jwrty was hilly insured and the in.
surance company has paid the It**,
lu other words, If ajiersoo liajt|M-ns
ro be luckv enough to have a
lug burned by a cbauoe spark and
also has it insured in a s Ivcuj
company, he may get twjce jts \>}r
ue in solid cash,
, St. Mary’s City, where, tbe first
v* fe Maryland was h«iB,
any age undsr
urpase, no ci
without feuyi
.T$r*
jb know
tb hre bbth
bur Branch Store, on the Square, we are offering
1 Goods,
••fi <o the pubdcl
Is, Delicncit->« Wft
I oi General Groceries, Caaned
ractioiiTw^v^^,^ ||| |, r j UWJ that defy otsipetition
25 cents per bot. . A HAUSM ANN. Manager.
Go’a I’rtig SlolTi,'