Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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! iJb' KFKKt T i\ !xv\ !it*uri (.ro.-.'!,' 10 !>< i.n!>or (andiiiaU' for tini're^isieiH'y. ; , The widespread interest in the Henry j Geo *ge movement and the large vote polled for him emphasizes the impres-1 si'ju created within the k.>t few weeks . that a new and important element must' he taken into account considering the ' < eliances of the old parties in the ['residential straggle &: i?>. Suppose that , ' -11 ' Tjreorgo SiiOUiU li:eu Oviiiiw in New York city that lie polled recently. ( That lie will be the Labor candidate for the Presidency two years hence was decided weeks ago. when it became apparent that he was to get something of a vote. His right hand manager, Mr. Louis j r. L'ost, said three days ago that enough j votes were assured and enough interest j had been awakened in George's canvass j to warrant making him the Labor candi- j date against Cleveland and Blaine, and it j was a settled fact that he would run. i 'We shall draw votfcs from both parties,'" lie said, "and enough of them to hold the l>alancc of power and to give us re-: cognition as a party and as a force in. politics." So, then, suppose the men : who voted in New York city yesterday i for Henry George should vote for him ; for President, wliat would be the effect; on national politics? It is conceded that the George votes ' came more from Democrats than from Republicans, yet it is difficult to estimate the proportion from the figures, for the reason that many Republicans who were frightened by the apparent strength of the George movement voted outright for Hewitt, the Democratic candidate, on the principle mat ne was uie strongest, w^didate. They desired above all tilings to defeat George. It is conceded that the Republicans would be the chief gainers in a national contest in which George is the Labor candidate, and they have been in high glee since George's strength l.as increased. They say that Blaine would i surely cany New York were George to j get it),000 votes in isssin New York city j alone, and they hail the situation with, j great joy as an oliset to the damage ; threatened to their party by the prohibi-1 tionists. MCtiKLS .VXD l'K.VME?. The Present S-tippIy t iiequal to ;iie Demaud of the Great Ci?ie?. Dr. Kimball. Director of the Mint, slated, in relation to liie present great demand for pennies and five-cent pieces. that the coinage of pieces o!" these denominations is exr>r.i11nrl <it ;> "Pn'ljwWnT'ifl "V J n *. liiit W.-ll I suspended on February 10. lSiw. by order of Secretary MeCulioch, or. the ground That the anion at outstanding was redundant. In September last an unprecedented demand arose for thc<e coins. which soon exhausted the *VUX'<> worth which had been transferred from the sub-ti ^tsuiles to i the Mint at Philadelphia for cleaning and J re-issue. Since that time the work of 1 striking new pieces has gone on without interruption to .the full capacity of the mint, over and above the mandatory coinage of the silver dollar, and in order to in i crease the output of minor coins, the Philadelphia Mint's quota of silver dollars has been reduced, and the quota at San Fran-: cisco and Xew Orleans increased. The circulation of pennies is confined to localities where odd change is exacted by r\t* etvo.iJ- v?i?l\rM \* Tovn/- n+r? .<r>M ! \j< OUV.VI 4UU IMU .Ui w, CiV., rially by ike extraordinary increase of late, I nc.l only in the large cities, but in towns and villages of shop? whose policy it i< to rix prices at odd amounts?that, is to say, at prices not corresponding to denomina-: tioiis of *uusidi:iiy coin. Another eccen- ; tricity in :,he use of pennies in >;:ch store? j is the preference given to coin fresh from ! the mint, the use <. !' which in change is ' supposed to be pleasing to customers. The director is uov.- endeavoring tu ascerlain the total active circulation of i?ennies and five-cent pieces, and estimates that not i less than $7,000,000 worth are now in i active circulation in the United States, i ? " j ^ m.M.j.i.i.!. r _ . i me mmi ai- i imaueiuiua '$ uo'.v turning j out minor coin to the \ alue of $3,000 a i day. The demand for these coins is to-day sonic ?200.000 ahead 61 the supply. This amount wili soon be made up and the pub lie want will be fully met. t lie i*\\aUoue<l the Ksille. Sr. Lwvis. November J5-.?Joseph iLoll-1 mau. a tailpr. -10 years of age, resides with : his family at Xo. 1/200 South JJroadway. : He is ^ in all in stature, but nevertheless has j always endeavored to impress upon his j household that he was a wonderful man. ' About a year ago he endeavored to rival Lhe famous jugglers by swallowing a poker. : He succeeded in getting it down his throat, j but getting 11 cu: was a umerent unng. a Vi>uuij nv.ic v.'ii'j >vas in thy room at the : lime camc to the rescue. and seizing the poker drew it out. Hoi'man suiiereil .severely for some time afterward from in datamation ?>f the stomach, but finally recovered. llis experience, however. did not cure liini of his appetite for swallowing solicis. Last night after paruiking ci" supper and while somewhat under the inhuence of liquor he took an ordinary silver piatcii lable knife about 9? inches 2*ng, and horrilied his family by announcing that he was . going to swallow it. Throwing his head; back to the angle assumed by professicn;d jugglers, he took the knife by the point and inserted the handle in his mouth, lie pressed it slowly inward until ail but about jiu inch of the blade had disappeared from view, iioflman men snowed signs of rJar?i, and when finally the knife disappeared' entirely from view lie ran around : the room apparent agony and frighr,. A neighbor who happened* to be ia the! ruom attempted to pulitkc knife out. but 1 could not obtain ^ sufficient hold on it. and it suddenly dropped down into the stomach. Hoffman's agony tuen .Vecame terrible. I ' ' i f>>. emu pnysxcians v."ore sum.-uvaeu.. x xie iiisi | to arrive were at a loss v.-k>i to tic. An ! hour after the knife had been swallowed I)r. Bernays arrived on the scene, and a.. once placed Hoffman under ths influence' of chioroform. Then throwing ^5 Ins coat he commenced one of the most delicate surgical operations known 'o medical men. He made an incision in the abdomen, and after locating the knife in the stomach .made a small incision opposite the place: w.here it was found. The knife w;is removed and the cuts carefully sewed up. , Tiic whole operation was performed in less ; than 20 minutes. Today Hoffman was resting quietly, anil tlie doctor says there is j a good prosit ior his recovery -unless in- j ilammation set "iu. ?ma? ? Divorced, ami Resumes Her MiiJden ^amc, Mrs. Elizabeth E. Lintieum Laving sued for :i divorce from her late husband Charles 11. Lintieum in the April Term. li&O, Su? perior Court of Warrea county iu the Slate : of Georgia, and that tribunal having had ; sulheicnt proofs submitted to authorize a total divorce, "it was considered, ordered, j, adjudged, and decreed by the Court that \ the marriage contract between said parties ' ' be set aside and declared void, and that the ! J status or said parties be in all respects the j same as ii no such contract had ever been j } entered into by them," and she will 210 ! ^ longer be known by any other than her j : maiden name. 3liss Esteilc Gri?:n. She j was in town last .Monday, and v.e get these < facts from her.?Aobecilie l'nand Baa- j 1 aer. ' 1 \ rotation* of Busiiiexn !!onor. An old mercantile authority says that > r honor is violated ;vhen a man uses infor- i s mation con tiden tally Entrusted to him to ; anticipate, the informer. A man violates the laws of houor v. iien he t&i-cs advantage of another's ur.skillfulnc5< or inexperience, : v or the technicalities of the lav lo impose i "u ou him. A man acts dishonorably when ? lie does not make sacrifices to pay his debts e promptly; when h" atte:..v-ts id mi.se the j market price on another buyer: ".vuen he i sells below the market- price to e_t- av.-ay c his neighbor's customers: when he is un- '' lilt nut ui 02 luvor<: \vne;i ao does i;wi aiiow liis clerks and dt-j>enuonts to share in Iiis r prosperity. ai:<l in all mscs when h- do?s acts which, i.'' thoroughly uuder>'o<>d, woidu tend to lovv-L-r ;.:rn ::: ;hc t>ii:n;!tion ! ' of his cusiower* or c?. good man.? JJrg CkiouLclc. % ' si "The happiest raau in ilk run" is . e the one who jrets tlic stake5. [ I .1 III i rrtmrni nam, mini i - ' iXMdfMa? Bit H.'-A-HR AC. i gil CiIKVr.M*T> >KT To K1IVME. Op ) what jnr'.de the chimney sweep? And why dirt the codfish hall? M1 ind why. ) why. did the peanut stand? j j^And what makes the evening call? > why should the baby farm? 0{ Anu why does the muttcn chop? in you iellmewhai make* The eid'T blow? ev < >v what n;ak< > the ginger pop? ray. why does tin- trundle-bed spring? m And why does the saddle lior>e Jly ? j ji; L)r what mean cur made the pillow slip? j tjj And why do the soap boilers lye? What made the Motiekey wrench? w Or why should the old mill dam? ; sv \ ? .1 1. -l?.l ?1\A etnL'/.v . .. .iUU v> ii'.? mu ?.m_ .miaw . -Or why did llie raspberry jam'; A national air?The east wind. it Wether reports?Price of mat ion." ^ A bloodless victory?Beating time. ja A miser is the golden mean. Bass drums are always bald-headed. h Bogus butter?A goat without horns. u Long headed?The hor>e. A "i!y" fellow?The angler. A regular poser?The photographer. : ^ Pasteur was probably born under the dog i it star. tl Beats the world?The impecunious i ^ tramp. High art?The labors of the hanging P cl cuiniuiuce. j " Would not lly paper be a t;ood material! ^ fur balloons? " * j 0 Capital punishment?being obliged to sit ; , with the girls. ; j The hour garden of liic world?The i *, western, wheat holds. | > The .surest method of guessing on a cake j is to give it a weigh. v' , f, Faith without works is good for nothing i a when it comes to a clock. ~ " 1 o Xo brass bandeau play as many airs as a j11 drum major can put on. , A golden rule?Don't call your adversary \ b just to see what he drew. " ; a To the drunkard life is reel: to the industrious life is earn-nest. ^ Sometimes the woman who kneads bread the least needs it the most. ^ Adam and Eve introduced undressed kids f along with the fall styles. | l Grave :j justice?The eulogistic inscrip- a tion upon the average tombstone. j1 The b?>y who "cried for an hour" did ; not get it. A lightning-rod agent is the chap who j likes to give points to t!v people. "Globe-trotting Americans'' is an Eug- ' lisli description of American tourists. The "earlv home of "Washington"?A I 11,? viuuii;. When doctors disagree the undertakers I get their work in. Beauty that comes through the use of ; arsenic is a fatal gift. How to get "cowslips" in the winterDrive the cattle on the ice. The dry est Hour contains from six. ?o seven per cent., of water. An electrical signal travels at the rate of ; 16,0U0 miles per second. "Five hundred ladies to wear rubber C cloaks as an advertisement,"' are wanted in ! a New York. i t '"Greenland has only one newspaper/' j' * This is probably the reason they call it j Greenland. e Memorial windows should be made of ' [ green grass. This suggests a way of keep- 1 in.ir memory irreeu. ! 1 Farmers, to make money, should raise j ^ everything they consume, but they should j 1 not consume everything they raise." Ii' "bread is the stall of life" then pound J; cake must be the gold-headed cane of exist-. -1 eace. j = Berlin has :i monthly paper devoted to f ' cremation. It publishes some burning; { truths. i j A wag says ii takes three springs to make * a leap year. Thai's so. and one spring to 9 make a fall. j 3 "Arizona now exports tannin." Thus is ' 1 another avenue of usefulness closed to the ! 3 Massachusetts schoolmarm. c This is a Christian and civilized country, but just as soon as a baby is born its parents ! ^ are anxious to give it a weigh. When the irate Parent attacks the small i boy with a slipper, he is a very dull boy in- \ deed if it don't make him smart. 1 The young fellows who are always roll : i ing cigarattes are the chaps who want to u turn over a new leaf. r The most appropriate play for an actor t to make his "farewell appearance" in? a 3Iuch Adieu About Nothing. ' a A tramp says the worst thing about his e profession is the fact that benevolent peo- k pie will persist in offering him work. The hen lias never been regarded as much of a musician, but it is worthy of note that ^ she is generally nt work on a new lay. u "When young Ephrum was "flung oberde . fruut by his sweetheart's mother, he called it being '"raised by Dinah-might!'' There is a general (iunia^d for a new bankrupt law: but bankruptcy wiii go right: on without it. ' $< "Will you have the pleasure of dancing ; fi with raeV' wus the invitation a confused ; b youth extended io s. fair one at a rccent ^ dancing party. b i?r. Tanner says that with the .unaided ^ eye oniy ^bout .5,000 stars can be .seen. ? Tonnnv M'trlontlv ^ skates. " P A railway statistician proves, by facts 0 and *igu?e*. thai more people are killed or & hurt bv staving at home than bv riding on '1, the rails. ~ " ? " {, Lueullus said oyster* ima-ease the blood : without heating the system, and Br. Lena'-, of bygone years, declared oysters the moi?. nourishing of food. Committees of the National League aixl P the American Association are now in joint' icvssion at Chicago for the purpose of adopt- ' 6; iul' ii....' -ales for professional base ball. : 'f ? ' ' 11 A Xtw man wants a divorce be- s( cause iiis wite ii'suxr,^ r-nnken to him for u Dearly two years. Sonic ;'?n't know ( wheu. J.hey are well off. " ' It ;s jioor v.oj'cy for a man to say: "This ''?! world is full of ratals.'' if he desires to < rc express it as an opinion h- had best have ; z< it wniLen in his posthumous memoirs:. vi We have hc^v of killing two birds with i V one stone, bet is thai i> bad as killing a lot i ct' of people with <>tte"s V)n>-? We ask this c* question of cur vocalists. 2sever steal. If it becomes neccssswj to* >. \'w ,V> take the money of others do it'with u. that will command their ad- j T mi'i^uon aii<* 0l "Refolded ojste* uppers" are a new : ai fasliion in churches ihovokigi^rii the coun- a ?i..- /*v*t..r ito/'ii litAs-' I hnf i <1, try. ?**u xi<k-7 me 1 "a, * tlA lie should be reformed*/ . ..c The fact thai u. man who left his j w iiul went out betwecu Ibe acts at a Pitts- 110 burg theatre dropped*dead w;!J have 210 i no permanent influence as a warning. ' oil Miss Winnie Davis is successfully invating the North. Father Jeff smiles serene- j a!J 3'at the success of a child who was "in j11' u'ujs" when the war ended. . jj? Butter has advanced in price., and so has | rieomargariue. The people have to pay ,ln 'or class legislation in Congress, directed |^( )y a demagogue like Hatch and a specula-; ?i,: or like .Scott. ! , A New York nhvsieian savs ftvjf Iwhv nust not be allowed to sleep with iis ; notlier. If lie means by this that the baby ; th; hould sleep with its father, he will incur 1 pe< lie undying hatred of all married men. fei "llave }'??u any kidsj" in<juireti ;t yoauir : i?ri ;tdy of " new clerk :u:: glove store. "Not et." said the clerk, with a blush: "I have lot been married but three weeks." .1 Tennessee man was lined ?>00 dollars j? or kissi^ a school-teacher. If it hadn't I ~r eeu for tuo c~ ihree of the scholars who i aught them afc It ?hc wouldn't have j t"" .barged him a cent. j ^ee -Tiiey seem to forget," said ihc deacon, | inwrili'i.v tlii* roHr-ntinn's slim return?: ,,-i, v.iien they ^experience religion that it i;XS iust be paid for. just like any other ex- 0f erience." " mc There arc thirteen Yvidows living on one po: trect- about :J0U yards long-, in Brooklyn. inii 'he city authorities propose to put at each j the ml of the street s. sign.. "Dangerous Pass-; ins jg." ~ i on % A I jj^ " "When a man begins to be l';ush lit- be- j is to be foolish." says a financial plfilos-! ]u-r. * ; .1 A dime museum advcrtisci '' 1 '?' "> feet of ake>." which is absurd. everybody iows that snakes do n<>t have feet. . A late song is entitled, "Struck by a pair black eyes." I'sually the proper read- j g is.: "Struck and got a pair of black: s es." ! .' The leading demists ia Russia and Ger-' t any are Americans, and they probably t ive the French and German tongues at iclr limrcrs" ends. , j I A wife is called man's better half ueeause ; henevcr he does not want to do anything j , ic remarks, with significant emphasis, ' , Well, you better, that's all." i It is said that old bank notes can be do- | cted by expert post oJliee < lerks by the j r.se of smell.?Er. Of course they can. . here i< alwavs a hundred scents to a dol x. ' ; The irirl of the period now carries her , ands in her overcoat pocket, just like a } lan?partly because it is English, and artly, doubtless, because there are holes i . i her gloves. At the theatre. She?Don't you think ! i i:r the stage'.' He?Yes; or perhaps some- j ' ling toward the lowering or the bonnet roulil serve the same purpose. It appears that a sea-serpent lias been ! laying an extended engagement alo^g the liorcs of Australia. But he will probably ' yine back to this country in time for the pening of the seaside summer resorts. A lit tie girl of two and a half years urned her ringer for the first time the other ay. She placed her finder on a hot pota3. and suddenly drew it back, exclaiming, 'O der's a pin in it!" In some parts of Africa it is the custom ir\ Ant i?r?r frnnf fPAt.1l U1 U v? Uiiia.il tv/ nuvv,^ uui iivi * * ? 5 soon as she is married. I n some parts 1' this country the husband does the knoekDg out. The Philadelphia Press describes Atlani's temperance cocktail" as consisting of ! gill of artesian water plentifully interpersed with a bit of lemon peel and a disproving glance from a man wearing a ilue ribbon. John, when you die would you like to ie cremated?" "'No, Jane: no cremation or your fond husband. Put me on ice. I tavc had a hot time enough of it while i .live. " His wife has not sewed on a button or him since. Death, men say, is like a sea That ingulfs mortality, Treach"rous, dreadful, blindingly Pull of storm and terror. Death is like the deep, warm sand, Pleasant when we come to land, Covering up with tender hand Tlie wave's drifted error. Life's a tortured, booming gurgc ? i Winds of" passion strike and urge. And transmute to broken surge * Foam crcsts of ambition. Drill's a couch of golden ground. Warm, soft, permeable mound. Where from even memory's sound We shall have remission. While Th re is "LiZa There is Hope. Ma! ;y of the diseases g? this season >f tiie year can be averted by a, small imoitut of carc and at little co&t, by he timely use of Ewbaxk's Topaz i JlXCIlON'A COEWAL. It cures Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Choi:ra Morbus and like complaints. JS'o j 7 Ua l> nrtfflo no < VQXWZT 5UUU1U uu \> iLiivu.t a, i t will prevent any disease that would : 10 doubt arise lrom the change 01! vater, food and climate, without its j ise. The most valuable medicine in i he world, contains all iuo best and | uost curative properties of all other i Fonic!?, Bitters, etc., etc., being- the greatest Uiood Purifier, Liver llegulaor and Life and Health-Restoring Vgeut in existence. For Malaria, ' "ever aud Ague, Chills and Fever,! dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sick Headtche, Nervous Headache, Chronic Rheumatism, etc., etc., it is truly a lerculean Eemedy. It gives new life :nd vigor to the-aged. For ladies m tclic3.it; health, weak and sickly chilli^ nursing mothers. See circulars vrapped wki bottle. Charleston, S. C., Sep*. 1, z?so. II. l>. Ewbaxk, Esq., President of; L'he Topaz Cinchona Cordial Co., Spartanburg, S. C.: Dear Sir?I have ised a case of your Topaz Cordial in ny family, and as a Tonic and Appeizcr I can cheerfully recommend i: to ,11 who are suffering from Debility ,nd lack of appetite. My children, specially, have been much benefitted iy its use. Respectfully, Hutsox Lfe. i -t_ i -P.*.. a vir'c y visit u'i ug^lol; /a/1 j-a ?t ixlaiav <r 'oi'az CixcaoxA Cordial and take o other. 1 The Topaz Cinchona Cordial Co., * Spartanburg, S. C., U. S. A. j Somebody's Lost Jaw. Asiu:ky Pai:k, N. J., November 17.?A . jnsauo,? v:-is created on the afternoon train rom New York io-day by one of the : rakenien picking up a pauia?3 :n the car : rhich contained the lower jaw o?a hurr.,n,; 1 eiug. The brakeinan hastily threw it' ] rom liim. and soon imagined lie saw ' ho^ts floating through the car. The conusor had to bf; sunirnoned into the car to 1 ick up the worn-ou: ~is.Tr before quiet was .-storeI. The jaw is now in iLc ^?ilway i flice at Long Branch, where the owner i in claim it. It is supposed to have been i fi by s.,me medical student, who proba- ; ly procured it ii? jS>*w York. t C!ul>?Mu?t Shut I'd. i . " ; : i I X. C., Xovembcr IT.?"When ] ' rohibkios vtii carried in Raleigh the ('ap- 1 ai Ciho cojjtended iUat inasmuch as they j 2 n'ij' *>i'i liquor to loen^ers (jl cost price, I ;ul not for profit, ta^e dubwis aoinro- t ibited by the result of the eJecriiuu irom 1 ippiving members with liquor*. A case i as made tip and carried to the 3ui>te?Ofi i our!, and to-day that tribunal decided the ] osition of the club to be untenable, and j lai .ii *.a;:not sell liquor. This opinion is ?ceived "ivit:i ui^b approbation by the dims. as the eoritraiy' rvSiCz would have irtually destroyed prohibition l:i j.uucigh. :d would have enabled the liquor men to j v irrv iiie?)se next June. Prohibition is | ? j\r iu Kajoigii w stay. ' A Kentucky Feiij!. lw/ J\y., November 1.<' Lie faction war in P.?r~y <: or? nty Las broken t il afresh, with both parity u'n*er arms n k1 blood likely to be shed ai an.v i^o^ient. v lmost every citizen has now sided wuh ' n e French" or Eversole faction, aed the is ijjnty is in a state of armed neutrality, j i, j'iifea* paused the women and children j <, Lt'eo:i;e 'Utnu^y.&J, There seems '0 be r ^ 1 i;;u-' ;?i ti!<* couniy, at it -3 stated that the i t, icers have beCOWe j>artisatto ul c~o or j ? 2 other faction, and T^ii noi make or arc i raid so alteraj>t making filters'. In/or-j * ition Urn rc&eccs iiere 10-uav staiw iu<u tli parties have concluded that there can a_ no amicable settlement of exist; !i? differ ces, and extermination by force of arms d death must be the key to an adjust- 'J int of matters. The responsibility for is condition M' aiftirs is said to be about T ual. l^oth rYench and Kversole aic b Dminent men of the county a?id have p 'i% relationship and extensive friend*, so i jj. ,'.t there are probably several hundred * ople iuvolved.one way or the other in the sj id. The first suat"l;red will instantly s. ing about a general engagamut. 11 ?crtlnjunkc sand. . Jur friend. Col. JJLwj&iQS Kuckcr, of Co- j nbia, South Cavoiiua, jias^eai us a large i |J' .1 containing 17 different va-ieues of '-<] id and earth thrown up by the recent ?w thquakes, and taken from it fissure 100 bj t deep at Summerville, 20 miles from a< arleston, by the United States geologist* dt to were sent to that section after August I to investigate the natural phenomena such convulsions. These varied spcclns of what this glote of ours is com- oi sed of from top to bottom a-.e of interest- m ; study anil observation, and we Lave ! ? :m in the office of the Adcancc for the j.-lft pectiou of the curious .?Lynchburg Ad- Lot ice. ? 1 BBMnri iM^-ni?Baae??i FAMOUS FLOWEK BFDS. L Visit to tli** Kaiuoi!- I'loatiug <i;cUe?i> of ! 1 : , Jouijiiiii Miller in :i recent letter to ; he Chicago Times say.-: | Looking down from the foothills of ! 'opocatapetl with a iield-irlass 1 could j ee the flower gardens of Mexico not far iway. Hut they were inaccessible from i.a ;mil must be reached i rotn the city. Wonderful stories had the old Mexican ; 0 tell me of these tlower gardens. ten or ; 1 <!o/.en miles di>tant. between his cattle j *anch ami the eity. and 1 determined to : ;ce them as soon :ts possible.- They .vere floating palms, each a floating >aradise. Yet I had heard all this before. li! London, when I first set foot here, and they found 1 had been to j Mexico, the inquiry was for the floating , llower gardens. And I was compelled ! .o hang my head and admit that i had j never heard of them before. But even here in this city I was asked j Almost as soon as I arrive 1 by a sharpnosed woman, with short hair and a j batr over her shoulder, if I had yet seen Humboldt's floating llower gardens. j "No? Well I have: going to write a i ' 1 ' ' f li_ ooo k a Doui mil. tv ij mi ex hi i. lungsi m.- j cent! ju>t too sweet for anything. *" I went at once to the library here in Mexico City, alter my return from the j cattle ranch, to liml out if possible what : Baron von Humboldt had really said, if anything, about the floating flower gardens. It is a grand edifice, the library building here.?an old church, but a stately one,?and ;t is jus: being repaired anu made ready for the two hundred thousand volumes it is to contain. And, although I found a line statue of the great traveler here, up to his knees in shavings and sweet-smell- j ing. new pine lumber, which is being into shelves, i could lind? ' because of the confusion, perhaps?bin j few of iiis books: and no account at al! i of any floating gardens. And so I am \ careful to say that 1 speak of these j flower gardens as Humboldt's floating : flower gardens only because; 1 have ! heard others call them such: not that 1 1 found one line of Humboldt's on the .sub- i ject. Vet you ami others may. Taking with me my old Spanish ! friend, 1 <Uoyuo?;t toward the southern j gate, to where tin-. l;;t;ia/js come with : their thousands of boats down uu. br<>a<J \ willow-lined catial with fruit and dowers i a lid ^11 sorts of tilings for the city. This crate is merely a brfdgc over the green t ,,, illt/.li tvnw.ii L ami i?uui ....... must entirely surrounds tin* city, ami j serves., of w;-yed. as a wall. Yet! there i.s still the .c-jubizuw of a gati* on j this south ?suie toward the Jio.v.'ei: gar-j dens ami PopocatapetJ, ami high marble \ ami lava columns lift up on either side ol' the little bridge over the. green anil stagnant, cane ami willow-lined moat. On a marble tablet you read tiie date Ijy.S: also a Ion;; Spanish inscription j which icjlv y?>u that this is the south ! gate of the City i,i J/esico- Il you turn * short :vl>out here and look m^tl; over j the city, you can see forty or lifty jfeet oi very high wall which is painted red or pii^ on the farther extreme of the city. This i-? aiiO.tif the only hit of real wall that Mexico ha* iiauding now. Four gates open and close lu.tu ?>v 'lie convenience of city customs ollicer>. This is tiie thai opens to (iuadaiupe. P;;ssiii? over this little bridge io the i south, nij; it; ancient date ami il-1 famed Spanish !?.>? !>>? ions informing ! us thai it is a gate, we *oo7t rum^ ; > the | great eanal with its thousand iittle j j; opts. Here .v>^ a strong and very inascii line lot oi men. } 'nne met with no ! such physical development ii* }Ie\i<;u as'J these half-naked men of mud and water j developed at a glance. They are en- j lirely of liuliuii blyod, ami the biggest j people and the best developed, far asi the eiiest anil limbs go, that | have j seen. Their names, the names of their boats, their villages, their various pots of the llower gardens, ail are Indian names. And they are so hard to spell and so utterly impossible to pronounce that J am eompelied to omit them as far , .. -:ki.. To begin wirt;, boats arc ugly and cumbersome. Now ami Jjjfii :i lit lie canoe with a single Indian standing erect, with one foot in the bottom and one on the edge, would dart past us as wo slowly worked on up the sluggish dark canal, but as a rule'the boats are heavy au.U .?sov.\ They are from ten to twenty-live feet'in 'length fiiid live :tisti six feet wide. There is a low. coarse matting to keep oil* sun or rain thrown over some willow loops bent over the 1 middle of tlie boat: and some of-the boats huVe banners and gay awnings. luit n. -i .-Iijo 1 lio wlmlo fin tin* canal of flowers i,s ZaOutjitg affair from 1 beginning to end. The canal is older ; than history. I should say. The banks ' are lined with trees. Under these trees ure stone seats, set all along by the wide promenade. Here arc many men go- 1 ink' jn> and down on horseback: but 1 rerv few twiii;;ges come this way. ' rhonsands of people go to and fro with 1 tieavy loads. Boat-loads of flowers? Nothing of 1 :he sort for miles. Yet I ought to ex- ! dair. that the flowers, as a rule, arrive * rcry early, wlili the dawn almost, so as [ o be in or under the glass-house near ; lie cathedral for early market. All along the willow :iud shaded ' janks of tin; broad, deep canal of many J eagiK'* in length, wo saw the ever- nvsetit uhit pooping washerwoman. A 'ind a pool of water anywhere you x >lense in Mexico any time, you will lind Tom one to .tweutv patient, silent. 1 liodetf, and industrious women bend- j ng.to /Lei: vork. their brown babies, 1 n all Aorls iof pie?Uic.-<jv<' ?;61??r>. tumb- 1 ing on tfift grass iv group? \ui J'-'-oing * n the shade close at hand, '' s ^ i John JrCullough's Rust. ? l While the body of John McCuiiou^h i va-? h l.iu i;: ;'s casket nt his home. No. e 10 K:isi -Thorn i>.-> ifi iiL'-'l four months I 1; igo. Sculptor H; J. fcilicuti M-euivjI a ' | Icath-niask of the actor's features. 1 ii ince that time he lias been working i i liligeatty jpodela head and bust of ! lie dead tragedian yonld bp as j iear lifelike as possible. This model ] ras not completed to his Satisfaction intii hUl^Saturday. On the same day .1 >. J?o)i xuudc y jjIusUt cast of the J 'U-t. ttjjich v\as c.\)j1b!l<;<l ;,o sonso per- r onal friend-; of Mi> Me* 'til 01 igli .y ester- i f ay for the first time. The head is a j 'j,?. larger ll'ftii lifesize and is a n- | ;< jiU'kably* true I&elic*;; of the dead i ti .: , " r v (-l HI j i The bust reprcce;;!- |?im in the char- : :I cier of Virgin ins. Tlni *ui<L of the I Jl ><r;i across the left shoulder ;irc shown. , iii'.e the throat ami chest and back lire 7| *u. .The muscles anil veins on the eek niut u-;;:rlc*s are clearly shown. '* here is a slight trowi* ..,r; 'he forehead. v :?t\v^ the eyes. The mi~iy ushed in a heap on top of the* head, as I ways was when McCullough played J' Virgiuivw " ' he prominent nose is v ijfhtly bent to right. JTho.se who uv the bust yesterday .*?"' ihat j i<: likeness was perfect. This 'is tV : j' todel of the head that will be used on ! ^ Le iifciol; statue io be placed on the i st icCuIlou<rh juuiu*;iient. A number of i .ists similar to the one exhibited yes- ! jr rdu,y will be made, and Alfreit Nuti, \ '' cC.'uiiouik'a old nurse, will .sell them i j subscription. .00 the theatrical man- ! ;ers ihi'oughoui the .country.? fyilrir j 'Iphia Time*. si ? ' a There is no less than $1,000,000,000 j u : diamonds in America to-day. The j n' ost costly one is that of K. D. Jlor- j >n's widow, of .New York?Governor j -u orgati. It has been offered for $36,- : ij 10, and is a ^2-carat diamond. j ^ J*** Disciplining Children. Firmness and consideration arecardi- j nai principles in disciplining children. Firmness is necessary at the earliest a<re. in all the care and management of a :-hild nmch thought should be exercised. At a very early age a child will take advantage of a weak mother. At the same time ii is not strength 'to make a set of rule* compel children to obey them as if all children were made alike: but * t - i watcli a etuhi closely. una out wmtt are | it? natural tendencies, and adapt to j then: 'lie few rules necessary lo its i needs. If it is natural for a child to I want its t'ood at certain intervals, then i feed it regularly according to its natur- j a! demands: and so on through the various things in which a child must be trained. l>y careful observation a mother can soon learn a child's necessities and make its life regular without friction. The secret of good discipline lies in :n!::j?l:Uion of forces to the nature of the child. Consideration of peculiarities must be made even in very young children. Seldom two children can be governed in the same way: and it is a duty of parents to study their individualities, otherwise there is no discipline, j I'll- the care given agitates evil tendencies in them. There can be no doubt that much of the naughtiness in children is unintentionally taught, or developed in litem. When grown people are so far from perfect, it seems unfair that every apparent fault of the child should be made so much of; and many times what seems wrong in a chilli is only a natural act under the existing conditions, and if we take time to examine tiie matter we shall be more just Injustice and weakness in'parents make sad hevoc with children's characters. There is a strong latent force in children which we must strive to control: we cannot change its nature, but by i strength and patience, and thoughtfulness we may guide it, IliMiulK/.iiilliin v ic Viovmfnl ic th/> X ' > V. i I4>J uu ?mv j lack of discipline. It may be worse, fox if :i child is let alone, there is a chance for a natural development of good: but j if a child is continually prodded with rules ami directions, it may grow rebellious, its obstinacy is aroused, and its liner feelings are blunted. Many a time j by forbidding we create a desire; as we invite falsehood by prohibiting something that the child will do thoughtless ly. ami can only refrain from doing by coi.slant self-control; and often the thing forbidden is of little consequence compared with the train of evils its prohibition introduces. When the child has disobeyed it is punished: the ilex' - i* * t .. . i:._ 11 ... uitic 11 <usooev.s il iKiiuruuv uiiis maisehood to avoid punishment. Children :ir?; };sop!ly and physically cowards, and ti:t- gi-catesi cam i= . fitcessary to prevent tiiis weakness from becoming a large element in their character. A thoughtless. wrong act is nut so bad as wilful' disobedience. We may give a child many opportunities to do wrong in tiiis thoughtless way. It does not follow that because a mother slips over nsaiiv uf the small misdemeanors in a chihl's life that she is without law or order. The strength of his inlluence is needed for the more important occasions. Let a child revolve in its own t . .... .if ... 1 oruii: wueii u is out ui ui~uur, iojm;uji: u with a,; lin^di-turbance as possible. It will liVc it's own lite In spite of everything. ami it i> the duty of parents to see that the conditions surrounding it are conducive to a healthy and pure growth, and that tin* faulty traits it has jnhented be eradicated by every means possible.?lion, iiiilloii, in (Jowl JIuu.ickccpiiiy. - * O "Window Gardening. r- ?' ..? * i . _ ? v ?_ u is ueugnuui pastime ior winuow gardeners to form a tree of mignonette. It is :i process that requires attention, but it ^ve]I repays it. Tree jnignonetts hare been suppo>eij by some persons to be :i distinct variety from the ordinary kinds. This is nut so: they are the result of pruning ai*i close care. Sow the seeds in rich, friable, but not heavy soil. When the plants come up. thin out" until one strong, growing plant is left directly in tiie center of the pot. Push a piece of stiff wire down by the side of the plant, and begin and lie loosely, when it is two inches high: use worsted for lyijjg Pinch off every side branch that appears oit the main stem, but do not remove any of the leaves: their funeLions a is required for the strength and health of the plant In four months turn out the ball of earth from the pot Lo ascertain if it requires a larger size, but iso if,t ajiifj; it jijiless the roots are curled around the ball; \Vhoii the plant is about twelve inches high, side shoots IM.H- it.. lw.iMiiittml lint tlioiv U.?l ?>, W heads should be occasionally pinched :;ii' to force them to form a bushy top of [i foot in diameter. It requires about nine mouth-; to complete this process, but a plant is then grown thai will richly perfume a large room. By repotting very year it will bear an abundance of fragrant flowers for a number of seafoik IiKscdti ado rata is the best variey to form into a tree. " W1 ?!?> nlnnW i in; i uiiuiiiwu wi uu; iviuv^v; j^iuxxio hi j he wixioiy garden :it this time give evi- | lelieo uf the Care these JcU'C J'CCCived. I Vlany })ersons are grumbling because heir plants are half-wilted and do not ook thrifty, if this is the case it will Mi found that a lack of daily attention s the cause. More carc is required at )rcseni than in the fall of the year. I'ho soil in the pots should be ttTtuied up villi a stout hair-pin. and water given vitii discretion. Leave no water in the atiecr unless it i> in those of aquatic >lanls. Remove every dead leaf and :l?iinjr Howe)*. Cleanliness ;is highly mportant.' N'leet a dark day uitd wash he plants as often as they grit dusty, 'lauts'perspire. like, human beings, only eveiilee^i .times greater in amount". Let lie'ii cioiip 'i;? I he dark. au<J shade them i rom light and heat in the early part of j lie evening. Tender plants are liable i) become frost bitten in spite of prcautions. If this happens, plunge the >iaut into tepid water ami place it in a nTfect.lv dark ]>lace. It will revive and iui<! up It:: leaves.?Funntt it- Benson, ?. ? . A Revolt in a Monastery. Uioting j- j;;feeiuwjs. It spreads from II in- metropolis to flic provinces. and rum Englaiid to'France and Ita ly, till J he very nYen'of peace. the Thippists, in fl Ex?i. r-f v?? i*. 1 ti/in i? ?Ain (Im rotiL*^ /I i our unruly. ' f'iuv jjjqb;;-fight for work? ii'I wages: What the riotous monks jilting for we know not yet. A few* i<;"ks ago the French monk* urostM " gainst their Italian brethren, who sum 1 "red a total defeat. Hereupon the uw jj-ftn-'to Italians were bound and piM 1 iVfo'jj dark ;re!j;ir, VntliPi* FranehinM N r;e superior, sharing the ioi fialf M> i.- flock. Thu itf>;t proceeding of t.M! ictorious monks was to-send :i tc?Ieg7W * > the pope saying tliat unless anc*/Mjc vior n-as sent to them they won]/Jr. j 'U'/c tit- cOjjjOW i ne pope s y w | p> u -irji-i. oi'ilcr 's> sot tiii, spiviy J?t jr bcrlv without j'iii.-; vv'ios 7 <? , j ' 111! Father Franehino has pvococC Aflo : onie, where lie nwaits further o ma. I the monks remaine<Mor ; jliiC time in ii??ir wQconjfortable (M.v- i j rs. the Frenchmen refu^in^ 10 j n o unt.il the pope should order ihfl to j > i> removed to another sphere of adorn. j t -tali M<:" r'((Z' Ur. ! l' The terrible increase oi cnJr js i v iuv. ii by the report of the goverys ot i 1 ig ca;f?' ? > hospital in Londort,Brotoi i e iiich Jt appears the niiu?- (if i s sw patients admitted during ?'l^i j ' ?ar \va? 1.018, of wliieh 622 \jHe in ! id uyo uut patients, represent?^ an j v Lcrea.se of 22 and 33 per cent. Mspec-. '! rely, over the numbers in tjV year; ^ t?E.\ERAL XEW's ITEM*. Facta of Interest Gathered from \ariou* Huarters. There are tremors of the earth -till fell at Savannah. The First National Bank of Pim- BluiV. Arkansas closed its doors Thursday. With a few exceptions the striking pack-: ers are resuming work in Chicago. The Reserve Mutual Life Insurance Com i?/i J T* ; l . Af.* i. V . . . >11 .1 pany 01 uranu napius. -men.. nascouapseu. There is a blizzard raging in the North-! west. The thermometer is at zero. Two colored vouihs were burned to death in Orangeburg Monday. The .Mexican Central Railroad Company : has discharged every pasr soger conductor in their employ lor stealing. Three liremen were fatally injured by Unfailing of a ladder at a tiie in Baltimore j Thursday. The river Po has overflowed its banks at Rovigo, flooding an immense area of coun , try. The Dully Malt "Whisky Company, oi Baltimore, has been placed in the hands of ; a receiver. There is an alleged agreement of all the ' powers to the choice of Prince Nicholas, of [ .Uingrelia, as ruler of Bulgaria. Encouraging accounts come in from all the cotton factories in Augusta. The mills are all busy and prospering. Advices from St. Louis report another expedition being organized in Texas to invade Mexico. A-destructive lire occurred at Durham, . N. C., on Tuesday. The loss was heavy, j Partial insurance. ^ 1 The city of Chambersburg. Pa., and vi-! ciuity was bacUy damaged by a tornado Wednesday. ! Two hoys were devoured by wolves, near : Dexter, Mo., last Monday, while hickory j nut hunting, ('nntinnpd strums iti tlir? Xnrfli find > Northwest has caused great damage to property. George W. Hill killed J. I). Po:ter. last Monday, in Norfolk, Va.. for making improper proposals to lii.s daughter. Fire destroyed the Upper Guano Company's factory," in Norfolk, Va...Thursday. | Loss $:30,0db. There is a water famine ia Vienna and the village of Trimstein, in Switzerland, j has been destroyed by tire. D. S. Fotheringham. the Adams Express j messenger, whose car was robbed of $100,000, was remanded to jail, in St. Louis, Tuesday, for trial. Tlie mouth ol "Liberty Enlightening the I World" is a yard wide and it must have; been "all wool." too. after her first night; iu,Xew York. Gen. Ivaulbars and all the Russian con- j suN were to leave Bulgaria to day. Every 1 body expects that Russia will occupy the ; country. During a heavy storm at Towan&i, Pa.. ; yesterday, fire broke but iii the I)ai<n lie-1 cieic building and destroyed /that building I and contents. There was a lieavy wind storm at Buffalo, i X. Y., yesterday, blowing at the rate ol'! 60 miles an hour. The storm was general! thiougliout the North and Northwest. District Assembly Xo. '24, Knights of i Labor, in Cjiicago' adppted a 'resolution.; Thursday night, denouncing the recent1 trial of the condemned anarchists. A vigorous contest is in progress in the ' city of LaCrosse, Wisconsin, between the authorities and tradesmen, relative to Sab-! batariaii matters. A youth committed suicide Sunday by j jumping from the'spire of the St. Angus-: tine Court Church, Vienna, a height of" 115 feet. It is rumored at London that the re.si-: dents of Eastern Koumelia are declaring i themselves in favor of Russia, and that i civil war is imminent. A stage coach'with sine passenger* while | crossing the top of a Colorado mountain I Tuesday, was caught by a snowslide and .canled over a prec'jwce 200 feet high, seri- j ously injuring five ' A negro', named Bmwiddie; was lynched i Sunday night, in ^leKenzie, Tenn. lie was a desperate burglar, notorious thief, and viljainotis nujs&nee to the neighbor- j Iiood. The ritisier;* concluded that six feet of earth would effect a permanent cure to : his diseases?and gave it to him. Paul Boynton. the famous rubber suit swimmer, gave an exhibition in the Chatta- i hooche river, near At'anta, on Friday, j The large number of people present were I not satisfied and kept Boynton in the nn'd- i cue oi tne river wun rocKs ami pistol saois ; until the train took them back to Atlanta I Col. Elliott, of South Carolina, is for free ! trade in everything hut rice. That is not j consistent. Co1. Kllioit, politically and in- i dustrially, violates the.'golden rule. ITow i can a Southern man consistently clamor for the protection of a home industry when ! denying protection to the industries of i other people^1 u'gusta Chronicle. : ? | The Hotiensotlern Way. When I again rejoined the party Bis- j ruarck was telling them the following j story of Gen. Von Strotha: He was at i 1 that time living quietly at Frankfort, in ! ' command of the allied garrison then-, when one day hi- received :i telegram from the then -Minister President. Count Von Bradenburg. to come at once to Berlin and report himself to the -Minister. Strotha stalls for Berlin in hot haste, and thence immediately goes to Bradenljuig: "I have sent for your Excellency to j ask you tQ become War Minister." said ! Bradenburg. "Me!" exclaimed Strotha. "For j heavens' sake, your Excellency, what j made you think of such a thing? I am not in any way fitted for the post." "I i afraid that can't be helped. See, fcj.*e is the order from his Majesty the-Flig. requiring that you .shall be War?linister.!' SlMhn reads the order, looking great- ! ly tflJbied, and then says: "Of course, ; if h,&Iajesty commands. I must obey." j ' jpH. theu. my deny colleague." j col*?ue.< Bradenbitrg, ' you will at-; tc* jtth'e cabinet council at ten o'clock! to 'jjM 'J could not possibly do that." Main afrau] y$n will have to. See: | W M\s another oriler from his Majesty. ; etfgessly desiring you t?? undertake the V}? Department in the cabinet." I must, of course, obe\v'said the i f War Minister, with a deep sigh of taction. Wife is just about to leave, in order to j pipare himself for his presumabie j jjxiden speech, when Bradenburg stops j mi: "I suppose' yoh know. General, ^ ^lat you must appear1 in : mufti (plain llothes) at the council?" Strotha stood speechless with amazeuent. Tins was ihe linishing stroke. "1 liave none!'4 he at last managed to *j <t am liter forth \ Well, you will have to get yourself some by ten o'clock?such are the King's /. joiniuaiHte. Then, of coucsc. I must obey."' re>lied Strotha. leaving ihe room ia. a P1 cry crestfallen manner. lint lie l'aeeti itis diliiculty valiantly, lumping into a"cab, lie drove off to the kluliieri(Tainiii,:,wtiero ail the okl Jews i ioiigregate: ami at ten o'clock precisely | l strange ligttre. with an enormously | ugh collar, and . coat sleeves hanging 1 ight over Jii.s hands, was seated at the E ninistm'jU table?this was the new ? Vai- MinUu-uf? Chamber;? Journal. T1 Cherry Rob ot San Antonio, the pro- 0? trietor of :i sulboii. is moved by the an- j;C louneeinent that Messrs. Moody and aj?:inkev :ii-e tu vi?it that city to publish u-; . >*T i ..! ir ^ . t .. uc lonowmg caru: -\r.uuor r?an ah- fa onio" Light:- Fellow saloon men! Nov, P: iint Moody arid Sankey are about to eo isit lis, would it not be advisable to get ea lie inside track uf them by closing our ca stablishinenfs on Sunday and keep ti acred i it<"; Saftbaift? Fellow saloon men! ? : it us close, ouj* doors 'oU' {lie Sabbatli: thi ;t us keep safired the seventh day. We S? rill lo*o nothing l>v ic. but would be g| eld in tliv. higher estimation of our fel- B >w citizens and receive the credit of iie outside world." ' V IM I?I winnnwii ! iii in i i minimal?? J Jtr TmnaUrdial cvees DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION, \AJrs t/Mrrcc; > Q 4i?n rrvrr? MALARIA. LIVER COMPLAINT, KIDNEY TROUBLES, NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM. TT is Invigcrat- - IT gives NEW ir.g and Dc- A LIFE to the lightful to tal-:e, fcySrr $j whole SYSTEM and cf great value m by Strengthening < as a Medicine for S. ? t'-c Muscles. Tonweak and Ailing j ir.g the NERVES, \ V.'cmea and Chii- sg. J and completely Di- i cre:i. ag* ' gesting the food. W^YvVvVrv^ST^vyvVyYVYVyWi ! I I i! l4sss& I i i i fw I! i I i 11! I i! V\.'M,?AAAAA^ AAvVJ; jj AA^Aj^AAA^-'A A*AJ pONTAIMSEJ . vra a BocI:, 'Volina,' ^ no hurtful & ,?. igs -?* fey leadi n g ; Minerals, is com- jjt .jggjg physicians, telling yosce ci caiciu:.y jV now io irea* cisselscted VcJjeta- E - v > \tj cases a; HOME, bie Mccicir.cs, g, vX-jjigj mailed, together combined skill- & TSSpiil with a set of hasdfully, making a \? some cards by new Safe and Pleasant v? KcJiotypc process, Remedy. ca receipt c: 10 c. Fur Kite by *11 DnisctiNwl ?Irocrr?. StiouMthcdes:?r near you not kwp '.OUN.l < OHDS iL, rciaii ifi.OU, a-U a lull ?.a: U/Ulc vriil U: cva:, ciw. r;:?*s I u::i'A:C:;D OSLY ET Volina Drug and Chemical Company, iMLTiSOSS, 2D., V. S. ? 3'ost or the 'i'?M*?^i'i^ai*i'j* ?'<n'?fl *re originsil!y caused bj;?disorierea condition of tin; !_l V E R. For all c>sj;?!ai:<l:; oi isi;:d, sacii as 'i'orpid:l> ui the Liver. JSiUoa-ne*,. Snrvow dyspepsia, Indigestion. irregularity oi tae lSi)*e:n, Cocs; jpazion, r'Jatu leney, Enscirtioos cad burning ol Me 5tom;ieli (sometimes called Heartburn), Miai-ma, Malaria, Bloody i'i3x. Ciiiiij ss?i xevvr, Urva&bond i'ever. Exhaustion before or r.itor levers, Carocic Diarrhoea, Lo:j> o: Appetite. li'-'::d:i_cne. Foul Brent::. Irrfjjfui.ar.ties to Females. Bearirp:do-.vu Puins. B-ckacho. /e.. Ac. STADICER'S AORANTSi is invalcabte. I: is not ? panacea ! fjr ali di-"-i-e-.:. but viii CURE al! cl!s?a3es of j t:? LiVSS,STp?flACH and BOWELS, it changes tie ?\;?npiexi.;a lro:n a waxy, yellow tmge. to a ruddy, lnwituy color. It entirely removes low. gloomy spirits. It i.j one of the itvtt X'.vra.'ir/i u:,i( 1'ui ijirsx :/ thr ISharl, ami i? a culualtle tonir. STA&i?E3'8 ?U&mTl\ i'oc r;ale a!! Dr=gs30t3. Price SI .00 per bottle. C. F. R7AD2CH'/?, PrQ^rie'ior, *VS SO. FnOviT ??., ^ntlacW.ihia. Fa? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1\EAFXESS. its causes, and a new and' U .successful Cl'RE nt your own home, by one who was deaf twenty-eight years. Treated !>y most of tlr; ii?ted specialists without tiene'U. i'>/red himself in three months, ..inI sVnce then hundreds of others. I'u'.I particulars sent on ppplicatiou. T. PAGE. No. 41 West 31st st., New York City, j NEWSPAPER "A^VERTISINTT | I) AUCH V & CO.. 27 Park Place. New j York. Make lowest rates on all newspapers in tlie I". !j. uixi Canada. K.staJjIisiied. 1HC7. i rUIWaffliftSfLft Highest Awards of Hed&ls m Europe and Ameiica. The m-ate.-t, quickest, safest and most powerful remedy Known iuv liiieumatism, Pleurisy, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Backache, Weakness, colds in the chest and ail aches i and pains. Bmiors-.-d by.~,ooo Physicians and Druggists of the highest repute Benson's Piasters promptly relieve and cure where other piasters "and greasy salves, liniments and lotions, are absolutely useless. Beware of iuiitations uwler similar sounding names, such as Capsicum," "Camicin," "Capsic*int\" as they are utterly worthless and intended to* deceive. Ask fok Benson's and take no others. AH .lrn?msf< SK-\WT?V A- .U)F!\S()\ ! Proprietors, New York. u !; Oh the EASY PAYMENT system, from ?3.25 ! per month up. 100 styles, $22 to $)00. Seed for Ca:- j niugue with full particulars, mailed free. UPRIGHT PIANOS, Ponstructed on the now method of stringing, on i, jir.iilar terms. Send for descriptive Catalogue. :I MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO., Boston, New York, Chicago. i j 8g v-fMrnl About twenty years ago I discovered :i lit; uuuuvcu i. cancer. i nave irieu a numoer or pn] neat benefit. Among the number were one or ti was like fire to t!ie sor.\ causing intense pair.. 11 S. S. S. had done for others similarly afflicted. I the second bottle the neighbors could notice that health had been bad for two or three years?I hi itally. I had a severe pain in my breast. After t me and I grew stouter than I had been for severs H a little spot about the size of a half dime, end i I every one with cancer to give S. S. S. a fair trlaL 31ns. KAXCY J. McCON'AUGE Feb. 10, 1S?G. Swift's Specific is entirriy vegetable, ar.?l; 9 Jmpurities from she blood. Treat is?*on Binixl ;u 9 THE SWIKT SI fl SHLEY SoL-U: The Soiublc'Guano'isVhigliiy concentrated. raiie Fertilizer for all orons. u *" ASHLEY COTTON AND CORN COMPOl vo crops and also largely used by the Tracker ASHLEY ASH ELEMENT.?A v.>ry cheap lizer for Coluui, Cora a:ul ?i;:uiil Grain Crops ineS; etc. ASHLEY DISSOLVED LONE; ASHLEY rades?for use alone and in Compost heap. For Tcnug, Directions, Testimonials, and for ablications of the Company, address THE ASHLEY PHOSPH Nov25Lly" iese pills vrsre a -or.derfhl dlicorcrv. 2~o ethers i ro'.^v c.U mann:r cf tissose. The isfcraatica aro; s marvelous poorer of ttiesa pills, they would wali 11 tfcoat. Sent by mail fc>r 25 cents ic stamps. IUast s information is very iraluat. .. L S. J033SQ2ST i: C( I gRADRELD'S REGULATOR! " Most happily meets the demand of*"th>? age for svociaa's peculiar ainicr-ons. it is a remedy k->i WOMAN* ONLY, and for one SPECIAL CLASS of K;r diseases. I: Is a specific for ccnata diseased -oaOitioas of ilie v,-o;ni>, a:id so controls Uie Mcafinisl organs as to regulate a!l derangements ami rrcgul? r.t es of Iter Mouthy SicKnes*. The prociaini for this lleiaedy no o:5icr medical . j):opei:v. It is strictly a Vegetable Compound. he >n;rt;ed prescription of a learned physician .viioi s ecu>I;y v/as Fkmal~ Diseases,and wnose aiae i?eciine enviable because of his .success in Treatment ami cure o" female eo np'a;n?s. >uiTtri::g woman, ir wlii relieve you of nearly all ;oaipIamrs peculiar to vonr sex. For >a'.e !>y d: nggists. Write for oiofc, "Message to Woman," mailed free. I KADFIELD KEGCLVTOKCO., Atlanta, GO. PlMSMill ' * ii 'sis U W" U!iU From the World's Best Makers, AC FACTORY PRICES. | Easiest Terms of Payment. ' Eight Grand Makers, and Over Three Hundred Sfjles to Select From. PIANOS: (Metering, Mason & Hamlin, Matlmsliek, Bent and Arion. j ORGANS: Mason & Hamlin, Orchestral and Bay State. Pianos and Organs delivered, freight _ ^ paid, to all points South. Fifteen days' ^ trial nrifl "Freicrht Paid "Both Wavs. if not satisfactory. Order, and test the Instruments in your Own Homes. COLUMBIA MUSIC HOUSE, a Branch of LUDDEN" & BATES' SOUTHERN" MUSIC HOUSE. PRICES AND TERMS THE SAilE. y. W. TRUMP, Manager, CHARLOTTE FIMALE INSTITUTE ' VTO INSTITUTE for YOUNG LADIES Ls in the South has advantages superior to those offered here in every department?Collegiate, Art and Music. Only' experienced and accomplished teachers. The building is lighted with gas, wanned with the best wroaglit-iron furnaces, has J hot and cold water baths, and first-class ^ appointments as a Boarding School in every respect?no school in the South has superior. For Board and Tuition in everything in full Collegiate course, including ancient and modern languages, per session of 20 weeks $100 reduction for two or more from same family or neighborhood. Pupils charged i only from date of entrance. ^ For Catalogue, with full particulars, ad- V dress Rev. WALfK. ATKINSON, ^ Charlotte, N. C. "less Sana a Corpo:e Saro.*' EKtablixhed in 1793. T::f. 0:'d Yearly Teuji begins Septcmjer Sili. 1SSG. For CVitalogueT giving full nrticulars, address. ^ iSaj. R. BINGHAM. Supt., Gingham School P. 0? Orange Co., X. C. } Cnid'jr?- I :le sore on my check, and the doctors pro fsicians, but without receiving any pcrraa- B vo specialists. Tse medicine they applied ;aw- a statement in the papers tolling what procured some at once. Before I had u*od ; my cat;ecr was healing tip. Jly general id a hacking coagh and spit blood contlnaklng six bottles of S. S. S. my cough left B a I years. My cancer has healed over all but B flS t is rapidly disappearing. I would advise . HM IEV, Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Co.. Ind. g? . seems tii cure cancers by forciss out the Xj vl Skin Diseases mailed free. ?9 'KCIi-'IC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ca. is BLE pUANO. 1 A.iauio:xiated Guano, a complete High A complete Fertilizer for these 8 s near Charleston for vegetables, etc. and excellent Xon-Amjnoniaied Feri, and also for Fruit Tree*, Grape I ACID PHOSPHATE, of very Hi?b M the various attractive and instructive ' -tfi| ATE CO., Charleston,V "Willpositivelyccre ^ .trd each box ir- rcrth ten vines the cost of a ||| SSS j&sigfcK ;"eZ!:~- ^ae toiwili ra?g>fc|3& do mere to purify tfco 'SiS bloodandcorechroD-c ^ health than $5 30 miles to get a box if they could net be ha4 H rated pamphlet free, postpaid. Send for it; 22 C-Vors House Street. BOSTON. MASS.