Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. ' 8 g? J .'1.-LL'1. ? , LJgdL- - .11* -r "-1 -" !'* * S8 * < J * /. i >:? "V V DR.TALLAGE PREACHES ON THE CB- j L CATIONS 0? CHILDREN. The . i i- 1 i ih -M.i ; "V ?jjii._l >!>.-: ;>y IS? >{i-v?r ?*? .* i*l ih \ :ftCX l?cf I ?i - /!;?. < !! I)r. Talma*:'"- aumuriie- ( ' ::v ; s t.-xt ?ht* *. A i'oohsi! soil ; i: - ]n':HT2'K-<> Ol' lii-OliOI IK*!. ' ? Prov. I. H<* sui.l: All p.-ir-:its-.Villi: their <-i:il>Ir?-i.: id turn out v.'.'Ti. ILnvcvcr poorly fatli or u.:i?t !!i:;y have* don<* i!>em ? stives, tl'f v \v;.!:t thoir sou.-* ami daughters to u;> spk-u-Ldly. I p io foitv y: tirs ->t ajfi.* parents may Lave o-iil.-t < T' Vi*-. Llii'V : I;. 11 theirchief am i<: lions me i'<>r their children. oome of :h'.- <>1<1 iii:m muues imlieut this. The name of Ahaer !uca-:s "his i'u:hers Limp. The iimae* Atiui-ju:.; "her father's>\v." Ami want a parental doii^lil was Solomon to David. :u;J S.uuuel to Hannah, and Joseph t o Jacob! Ami thebesr earthly si all' that a father has to U*a:i on is :i good oil'.*, and the strongest arm mother has to help her down - - -i . ... tilt* Steep CI years i iru w child. 13ut it . j'*<r a ;uw to tiiiu is-wpV uiiiiiiai. :iuil often the parent-'. are themselves to blame. Agedpersons som.' tina s b< come querulous and snappy, and tin- children have their Lands full with the old folks. Because people arc* old tlicy ]<ave eo rijjht t-> be either iun^-iitienianiy or uncanny. There are old ?>eople so disagreeable that They have nearly broken up some homes. The youn^r married mail with whom the aired one lives stands it because he has been used to it all his lite, but the yoituu; m{o, fOiiiiu.tr from another household can hardly endure it. :ok1 sometimes almost cries her eyes out. And when little* cliildvcn gather hi the liouse they are afraid of tlie venerable patriarelu v.*ho has forgotten that ho ever was a child himself and cannot understand why children should ever want to play "hide and seek." or roll hoop, or jly kite, and he becomes impatient at the sound from the nursery, find shouts with an expenditure of voice that keeps him couching iii'ie -n minutes afterwards. "Boys! stop that racket!" as though any boy that ever amounted to anything- in the World did not begin by making a racket. Indeed, there are ehiMren who owe nothing to their parents, for those vxu'euis have been profligates. My imuoited friend, good. and Christhm i&:d iovely Henry Wilson. viee-presi?ent <A the Inited Slates. in early life riian^ed his name. Henry fc.cn v.";vs not L;^ original name. He (.hopped Iiis father's name because that father was a drunkard and a disgrace. :md tlie son did not feel called upon to cany sucli a carcass all his life. While children must always I>e dutiful. I sympathize with, all young people who have disagreeable or unprineipled old folks around the house. Some of us. drawing out of our memories. know that it is possible, after sixty ov seventy or eighty or ninety years ol a<re, lor me oia ro oe xnui and genial: and the grandest adornment of a home is an aged father and and an aged mother, if the procc-ss of veal's has mellowed them. Besides that, if your old parents are hard to get along -with now. you must remember there was a time when they had hard work to get along with you. V.'iieu you were about live or seven or ten or twelve years oi' ago what a time they had with you! If they had kept a written, account of your early pranks and misdoings, ir would make a whole volume. That time when you gave your little sister a clip: thai time when you explored the depth o: a jar of sweet things for which you had no permission: that havoc* you one day made with your !-??* fV.. "?Oiv.1rn?r* *f#W\Tk% ih/i JiVV-Jv JVLjLIIN:. iiv/iu tuv orchard oi" unripe fruit: that day when. instead of being at school, us ycnr pur cuts supposed, yen went alishing: and many a time did you imperil your young life in places where you had 110 business to climb or swim or venture. To get you through your first iifieen years with your life and your good moitds was a i'e.:ri'ul draft upon p;irental fidelity and endurance. Indeed, it may be that much of tins present physical and mental weakness 111 vour narents mav have been a re f.iili of your early waywardness. You made such large and sudden drafts upon the bank of their patience tiiat yon broke tlic bank. They were injured iu being thrown while trying to break the colt. It is a matter of only ' oiumoii honesty that you pay back to the m some of the Ions? suffering winch they paid to you. A father said to his son: "Surely no father ever had as bad a boy as I have." "Yes." said the son. -my grandfather had." It is .about . the same from r'X gcueraron to generation, and parents l'.eed to be patient with children, and cliildren dutiful to their parents. 1 , f I t . 1 : . 1 T r lainng it tor irramea mat tnose wno j ..$i iicar me to-day have had a good parentage. I want to urge upon all the young the fact that the happiness and longevity of parents much de , peiid upon the light behavior of their t-hildrer. and I ran do thi^ no more eftVetualiy than by demonstrating the tenth of my text. "A foolish son is the ?umvi.ness of his mother." Perhaps s:>me vo;uilc man astray may be brought baek by ;i thought | of ho'.v they i'eel about him at home. A Fivncli soldier lay wounded and dying in the hospital at Geneva. Switzerland. ills lather, at home. seventy years of aire. lioarJ of Lis son s satiVrmir. and started, and to >k the lonir journey. aud found the ii'.piial. and as he entered the son fried: "O father. I am so irlad you came to see me die." "No." said the father: "yon are not ffoing to die: your mother is waiting for yon. and I am uoimr to take you home: I have brought yon. money and everything you need." "Xo." said the soldier "they .irivt* me here evcryiiiing that is ?? */./. . s\.- 1 Ivut 1 lv?"n t\r\ onr\r.^ axv ; i \ iu. ? ui? i. i?u ? v J?V iuv? un?I I -niTsr die." The?: the father look from his kuupsaek a loui of rye bi\ad. such tilt plain people of his e< 'lint ry ate. and said: "Here is a loaf Of bread your motlier made, and I am snye yoti ean eat tins: she sent it to you." Then the s.>I<iLr brightened up a::d look the bread and ate it. and said: "It is so rood, the bread from home, the bread that my mother i - i?.. .. i-. ... iilU I' . ->' ' V. v'UUei liXLlv i'l ii R'V, days he lt;ul recovered. () young man. wounded in the battle 01 lit'c. and discouraged. given up by yourself. ynd gb n up by others, the old folic.< ;:i the <<>i;niry fireside have not iriwn yon up. I bring you broad front home. It maybe plain bread, but ;i is tiiut Uiviui Ci' which if u man < :it lu- ju-wv jiu.ti'i shall liuiiurvr. j Bread from lioiiie! Broad from t homo! Carrying out the idea of 1117 text. I' ' f.. ."'vj' gggssa ess r.h'-tt a .:r son makes a fcojivy-hear:.> J. i>t canse ii hurts the family prid*'-. it is not I lit* jriv?!j;a?!iC ; w-r." yOXi i-fcciVfett at Xh'.r e:u >.i?iw?;; !2:jui> 1 U.V p . i e;Uili<?; hurl Your I?:i; ! > George or Henry or Mu;;* or i' ,t?^ or llurjioj. Itiu-jv J::lvo (Ii0lls:i7it.is of ]K*OjiT'?o?i :t'!<; !>., I. h:tvilJ*4 those luilut-s. iijk! you ?*:i:iiio! improve or slepreetttte tisr re-=;>;ci:i biliiy ol those javen sr.v.:'.' >:U it is your lust nime. your l'aii;:iy ti;*111* . that is ;it your merev. All wlio l?c:iv iJ * ?,.1 1 (I. ,.i uiiu an- I;U;?2ki. ??*j ^? w. ? man. not in tl.-tiiits happy si'_^>iji CiUice. You are ei:ar<r'-i!. by uii tin* urnerations of ti::- ami all ilm generations to eome. to do your share for the proteetion una the and tire integrity . >: th.-.t mum*. Yo;s have110 riirht. my yoiniir friend. 1?v a bad life to blot the old family .13:!>1. containim? the story of the marring-.and births ami deaths ol the \vars gone by. or to east a blot upon ti:;1 family jiibies whose records uc yet to be opened. Tin-re m\- in our American eliy di i''cli>vit's names that always commercial dislioaesiy or lib; riinism or cruelty or meanness. jti^r !.: c:tuv. one man or woman bearing th.ii name cursed it forever bymiM-reaney. Look out how you stab the family nana! It is especially dear to your mother. She was not born under thai nam*-. She was born under another name, i but the years passed on and she came i to young womanhood. and she saw j some one with whom she could trust | her happiness. her lue :iiul her imI mortal destiny: and sh<loo];L's name i took it while the <>rar.-. 'ssoms j v.*ere tilling the air with i'la^-rance. took it wit!i joined lianas, took it while ihe heavens witnessed. She chose it out of all the family nana since the world stood, chose it for better or worse.ihroujrii sickness a?..; through liealih. by cradles and by ^rraV'-s. Yes. si'..- v>ii( oil* herohi family name to takv the family name you now wear, and she has done Iter part to 1 i-i maKe it an noiiuraoie uu a-. i heavy a trouble you put u^on her when, by misdeeds, you wrench that name from its lii^h significance! To haul it down from your mother's forehead and trample it in the dust would be criminal. Your father's name may not be a distinrruv-hed name. but I hope it stands for something irood. It may not be famous, like that of Homer, the father of epic poetry, or Izaak "Walton. the father of . lujrlinir. or J'jscliylus. the lather of tragedy. or Etheiwold. the father of monk--. or Herodotus, the father of history. or Thomas Aquinas. the fa-lie" of moral philosophy. or Abraham. the father of the faithful, but your father it t .... has a mime m :? small cuvie as precious to biiii as theirs in a larger circle. Look out Low you tarnish irl Further, the recklessness anil dissipation of a young m:ui are a cause of parental distress at a time when the p;irent is less able to bear it. The vicissitudes of life have left their impression upon those parents. The eye is not as elear as once, nor the he;imig as acute.nor the nerves as steady, nor the seep us strong, and with the tide of incoming years comes the weight of unfilial behavior. You take your parents at a great disadvantage. for they cannot stand as much as they once could. They have not the elasticity of feeling witb which once they could throw oil trouble. That shoulder, now somewhat bent, cannot bear as heavy a burden as they once could. At the time when the machinery is ?rettiu?r worn out you put upon it the most terrible strain. Perhaps it is a good tiling1 that cruel treatment by a child abbreviates a parent's life; for what is there desirable in a lather's life or a mother's life ii' its peace is gone.' Do you not think death is something beneficent ii' it stops the mother s heart 1'rom aching and her eyes from weeping. and says: "You need nor bear the excruciation any longer. Go and sleep. I will put the defense ol' a marble slab between yon and tiutt boy's outrages. Go now where the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest!" At the departure of such mothers let the music be an antliem instead of a dirge. "While you and I hear no sound, yet there are at this moment tens of thousands of parental ^ hearts breaking. All care was taken with the boy's schooling, all good counsi -'-.given.and the equipment for a sober and carnest and useful life was provided, but it has all gone, and tin.* foolish son litis become the heaviness of Ins mother. Much of the poijjnaney of the parental .irrief urises from flit* iiijrralitude of such behavior. Y\*h;-t an undertaking it is to conduct a family through the ailments and expo sures of early life! Talk about the sldll demanded of a sea captain commanding a ship across the ocean! Thai requires less skill than to navigate a young soul in safety across the infantile and boyhood years. The sicknesses that assault, the temptation that entrap, the anxieties that are excited! Yotmg man.you wilinewr know what your mother has suffered for you. You will never know how your father ha^ toiled for you. You have been in all their thought*, iu all their plans, in all their prayers, from the time your tirst breath was drawn to this moment s respiration. Y/hat they could do for your health, what they could do for yum- happiness, what t hey could do lor a our mind, what they could do for your soul, have been absorbing questions. To cam ;l ilveiUlOOli ior you Jias not always been an easy tiling? for your father. B y what fatigues of body and what disturbances of mind. and. lon.sr years of struirirle in which sometimes the losses were greater than the .trains, he ,^ot bread for you. nay fng for it in the sweat of his own brow and the red drops of his own heart's blood! He looks older than he ouirht to look at his years, for it has been work. work. Many a time lw? iV-1 f. like ?ri viiii? i:t> the- battle, but Hun lie looked at your helplessness mill the helplessness of the household. and then he nerved himself up uncw ixiid. said: "By the help of God I will not stop: my children must have home and education and advantages. and comfortable starting iii the world. :uul I mn>.t iret a Utile something ahead, so that if I am taken away these helpless ones will not be turned out on the eold chanties of the world."' Yes. your father h:?.; been a irood friend to you. He ha; ll?.vnv foul Jim* OIK'. ]).- vrvv>v \V ''! tell any out*, of the saerilicos he has made for you. And he is ready to keep ri^ht on until unto that hand that has been toiliuv for ><?.: :tli these years shall come the very jiumbnvss of death. You cannot afford to bivnk his heart. But you are doin>r it. \'es. yon are. You have the daiTtreiiTii in ilir? hilt Ant! your mother?I warrant she luts never told you muoli about the i J ? } <>' ?. V VOI.J 7. ! ' >io%!! "A lib i ; i ] " :V ;?r tliplitherio. flu*: ? - v or. M:: UitO?!r?*.V ! ' - s :ivvrikci!s <; j ;. V.?s: t: ' " *?\ !u?i !- ;i , : f i>- II, ulil ,<: ' r;: . . ; *s:I )' .JU. ' : l:n* j ' ifily U'i: 1< lii V.-.li's! . : A': i n!" ::>'?!! ;llnl Vv.I :V. tiii! io pi;:i?: >s lisii.il v..k-pt Ju-l* ]>;i : Ire:::-." s<> ? .'<;]. :tii?i v."; is kilul :is j . you Vt.'i't* :;iiv;,;isc>ii;LiUf :tii<i rross. j j ()ii. , Irr- .nUlnitrltl's - {' J:i<>;!i?viy watci: j j j "V." < ,;;! yr.U k."lv?) sik-JK'f! : Sj)-. :tk out ami ts-i: Jiiar v/anuer;llif : v..>: ?!!; i t!: - story th;ii he .SOUllK'il 1 Uccvls To he;!;'. iJy tilt- s?ye. i woimer what J jus l>e; v oi our oi i eradJk'in v.'hirii allour childrsn wciv rockrd! I must ask j | my .-isrcr v. i sei- lie; next lime, i ; We w<-r? a iaiv:- Aujiilv. ami that old i 1 era- Ik' was ^omit a jjood many years. I I rciiiemlu i- jus: how ii looked. It; wa- old i'usiiiom-d j?iai had no tapes- { ' - ' - ! ..il . .? ! li'v. its i wo sjvi<-s in?-.; .in vm i } ytlaiti wood. 5ml there was ;i ?rreat ! clt'itl of .-omul .-livpinir in that cradle. i ; :.j?i liiiiliy a?"iics ;:nd paiiis were j s?>?;iiu'd in it us it mowd to alul il'o j by il;ty niy;iit. .Most vividly I re ! iliut ti:e rocki-rs which came i oin f?%ii:i tuuk-r the cradle were on IJ)|) IlJIlI MU'v" nv | smooth tiiJil iiioy actually glistened. They must have been worn smooth I ]>v ;i foot. thai lon.if airo reascd its : .journey. How iiml the foot that tiii .-seii i 1 must sometimes have col! But ii did ;n>i slop for tli.it. It went < rijrht oj! and rooked for Phebe the | lirsi. ami for Do Witt the lasr. Ami it was :t cradle like tliut, or perhaps j < ;' modem make amirichly upholster- ] i etl. in v.'hi'-h your mother rocked you. j C;m it be tiiiil for ail that fare am! | devotion you are paying iier back with harsh words or neglect or a I ( wicked life.' Then 1 must ieli you ; that yo;i are the "foolish son who is ! the heaviness c?i* his mother." Better j !; <> home itiul kissher.;im! ask lu-r lor! j^Iveiiess. Kiss hrr on the lips that T? | haw so often prayeu lor you. iviss lier 011 the forehead that so often j ached for you. Kiss her on the eyes ! that have so often wept over you. i -lieiter jro riirlit away, for she will be ; dead before lou?j. And how will you ! feel then after you realize it is your waywardness that killed her.' Konmlus made no lav." a.i?ti:ssl patricide or the slaying of a faiher: matricide, or the ??iavim:of a mother: because he consii lereci such crimes impossible. And for >.Ix hundred years there was not a crime of that sort in Home. | ? 'X . 1 I ! But then ea:ne i,nexus Us tins anu i ! slew his father. proving the erime' | possible. Sow Jo you not think that1 t!:e ehihl by wrong behavior! sends his father to a premature era v..- is a patricide. or who by mis-1 j ixjiivla.-t hastensa m;uher!o the tomb ! is a matricide. Tiie heaviness of parents aver a son's depravity is all ;he .water be cans? it means spiritual disaster and overthrow. Tin it is tlu* worst thing about it. In the pension regulations a soldier receives for loss of both hands or feet c~'2. Pol* loss of one hand and one.foot S3<5. For loss of 1 a hand a foot *30. For loss of borh ( Vi s ><72. But who can calculate lie.1 value of a whole man ruined body, mind arid soul.' How can pa| rents have any happiness about your | future destiny, oh young man ^one i astray? Can such opposite lives as ! you and they arc living come out at the same place.' Can holiness and dissipation enter the same gate? Where : . , -H-.K fnno-lir 1ft tliv* ili.HU" [JIiUV; null .1 V. v. v you at your mother's knee? Is the God they loveil and worshipped your God.' It is your soul about which they <-ir^ most anxious, your soul that, shall live after the earth itself shall be .girdled in lianies. and tlie Haines dy! ing down, will leave the planet only ! a live coal, and the live coal shallj have become ashes, and then the ashes I shall be scattered by the whirlwinds < ' > n * T i... J oi liio -uungiuy. "But." say.-: some young man. "my mother is. gone: my behavior will not trouble her any more." Oh that those iij.s h<i<l !i ig tjiui*! UfV li?? passed With rne l-ii' roughly I h?a.rii th??Jl*sf. ! What! Is she dead.' How you | startle me! Is she dead.' Then pei! haps you have her i>ieture. Hang it j up in yoar room in the place where I you oftenest look, (to and study her features, and w hile you are looking the past will come hack, and you may hear her voice, which is now so still, speak a^ain. saying: "From my heavenly home, my dear 1 :oy. I solicit your reformation and salvation. Go to the Christ that pardoned me. and he will p;irdon you. My heaven will not be complvle till I llenr of your chanirini,'. But I will hear of it right away, for there is joy here when one sinner repentetli: and oli. if the next | of thar kind that comes up here might I i'iwi.'i mu wifiinliitc von. oh mv child I oi' many teal's ami anxieties and prayers." Couie. my boy. do you not hear your mother's voice.' 0 my son. my son. would (rod that I could die for tliee' () my son. my son! Young man! what news for heaven would be your conversion. Swifter than telegraphic win' ever carried congratulations to a wedding or a coronation would liy heavenward tlie news of your deliverance: and whether the one most interested in your salvation were on river bank, or in the temple, or on tire battlements, or in the .UTear tower. 1 lie message would be instantly received, and before this f'i\'icc is-eloped aEjrei woiil.t er.v to anirel: "Have you heard the news' Out yojuler is ;i jijollior who has just heard of her'wayward boy's redemption. Another lias jrot home. Th<- dead is alive asrain. and the ]<>st is found. Hallelujah! Amen!" i ~~ GENERAL NEWS IT IMS. j Fart* ?f !*fpre*i <! ??!< ? ?! fr?m Viirliu ?c<*:. j ?The Duke of Orleans writes that | ho is opposed to the presentation to i President Camot of a petition for his j release. ! ?Of the SiJO.OOO asked for the new Innliiin.L: of I lie Second Baptist Church of Atlanta, *55.000 has been secured, ami the work of buiLling will be begun immediately. ?(rovernor Jli-Kiniiey. o; Virginia, lias approved a bill passed at the r<*ecnt session of the Legislature, pro! hibiting the s;ik- of tobacco, cigars or cigarettes to boys under sixteen years , of age. ?The dwelling house of Mrs. J. {). ! Havird. at Xewbt-rrv. S. was do1 y - - u ' 1 _ A'x . yiroyeu "y nre -uonuay juiemoim. During the ixiv* n little son of B. II. Lovelace vhs rim over by a liorsc. ' aiuT fatally hurt. ' ?It is belie veil tliat at the next .ircncrnl couiVrence of the ?.Ietlioilist i Episcopal Church. South, Dr. A. Or. [ Hayjrooa. of Alabama. will be elected ! a bishop, and that he will not again I dec-line the bishopric. ^ ?iv v5s;u?iiiJsJCHi ?. < AvAln-r nf >:ia Scully, i "1'liiiiii-:. 'cic. Ci'Al-TIii: v. kiit-r Den: li:is left her. j sits at iu-i" window. .She has i tlil'"W!i ;>;?*!( l.'ic c:;s:'!n?*i;r. ami HOW? | the sU-'.-.cs ??!' I! j * i* iiiv<sini;-tr?)wii fall-1 inir back i'i'umi h?-i- baru rounded anus? j l?-:i us mml so tiit* diiscendinir niirht- I dews lail lliic u beuison upon her bnrnij*ir brow. >\<r is wrapped in melancholy: her whole soul is burdened with thoughts &H'! regrets aluiosl loo h<*avv for her to support. She is harassed and per- ' plexed i>n all sides. ami lier heart is ; sore for the loss of the love she on< e j had deemed her own. The inoo:ibeain.s elini; like a haJo round her lovely head, her hair falls in <; luxuriant shower about h:*r shouidr-r<* T.lri'titivt.* w from earth. her eyes look heavenward. as though seeking' hopo and comfort there. The night is still, almost to oppressiveness. The birds have long since ceased their song: the wind hardly stirs the foli;.ge <?f the stately trees. The perfume wafted upward from the sleeping garden floats past her and minglf* with her scented tresses. Xo sound comes to mar the .serenity of the night, till is call.s and nilent as the i grave. Vet. hark, v. hat Is this? A foots' ep | on ihe gravel path below arouses her j attention. For the lirsL li'ue since Do- j r.i's d"parture she moves and. turning j her head, glances in the direction or j the sound. Dareheaded. and wa!Mng with his hands clasped behind him as though * ? ? ? ? -.i. 1 4- (- !- % ,1..: aosorneu m tiut'i) uioujtia. .iim.m ; comes slowly over the sward instands beneath her window. Ilere he onuses. as though almost uneonseiouslv lils spirit had led him thiiher. ami troujrht him to a r.tamistill where ho would most desire to in*. The moon, sprpadimr its brilliance all around, permits Florence to see that !iis face is grave ami thoughtful, and?yes. as s!gazes even closer, she can sro that it is full of pain and vain loin: in:;. What is rendering him unhappy on this night of all others, when the "woman she believes he loves has been his willing companion for so many hours, when doubtless she has given him proofs of her preference for him above all men? Sinldenlv liftinir his head. Sir Adrian becomes conscious of the face in the window above, and a thrill rushes through him as lie recognises the form of the woman he loves. The scene is so calm, so hallowed, so ! full of romance, that both their hearts beat madly for awhile. They are alone; any one still awake within the house is 1 far distant. ! "Never h:usshe appeared so spiritual. ! so trufe and tender; so full of sweetness that is almost unearthly. All pride seems to have gone from Her. unci in its place only a goctle melancholy rcigus; she looJteysn far removed frern !iim, sitting tKero i-n &ae purity cf h(;r whirr*. ! robe*, that, at first, no hesiUitrs to ?1! dress bar. Tf- tbee&dted j she is li&e en augsl resting o* !ta war I to the renljris above. At last. However, ms Jieair compelling bim, lie speaks aloud. 'Tlorencc. you still awake. when all the world is sleeping?" His name falling irom his lips touches a chord in lior breast, and wakes her to passionate life. "You too." she savs'in a whisper that reaches his strained ears. Then- seems to her a subtle joy in the thought that they two of all the honwehohl are awake, are here ta'.kinjx tojrether alone in the pale lipjbt <>f the moon. Yet she is wron^ in ima^iui.n^ that no others are np in the house!, as liis next words lei! her. "It is not a matter of wonder in my case." he it*s] ?ri.Is: ";i few fellows are still in the Miioking-room. It is early, you know?not yet three. Jtut you? why are you keeping a lonely vigil like this?" '"The moon tempted nie to the window," answers Fioivnce. "See how* calm she looks riding: majestically up there. See"?stretching out her bare white arm untji the heams fall full upon it. and seem to change it to purest marble?"Joes it not- make one fee] jus it all the world were being bathed in its subdued glow?" ! A pale tremulous smilo widens her lips. Sir Adrian, plucking a tall pale I lily growing near him. flings it upward i with such an eager aim that it alights I uoon her wimiow-sili. She sees it. Iler finders close upon it. t "Fit emhi^n o* its possessor," says Adrian softly. an<l rather unsteadily, i "Do you knoV of what you remind me. i | sitting therein your white robes? A j mediieval .saint cut in stone?a pure an! gel. too good. too far above all earthly [ passion to enter into it. or understand ( it, and the grief that must ever attend j upon it." lie sneaks bitterly. It seems to him j that she is indeed cold not to have guessed before this the intensity of bis love for her. However much she may have given her affection to another, it still seems to him inexpressibly hard that she can have no pity for his suffering. He gazes at her intently. Do the , mystic moonbeams deceive him. or are there tears in her great dark eyes? 11 is i heart beats quickly. Once again he re- I members her emotion of the past even- | ing. He hears again her passionate | sobs. Is she unhappy? Are there thorns in her path that are difficult to remove?. ".Florence, once again I entreat you to confide in me." he says, after a pause. "I can not." she returns, sadly hut firmly. . "But there is one thing I must say to you?think of me as you may for saying'it?I am not cold as you seemed to imply a moment since; I ;im not made of "stone; and. alas, the grief you think me incapable of understanding is mine already! You have wronged me in vetir thoughts. 1 have here," she explains with some vehemence, laying the iiaml in which she still hoiiIs' the drooping lily npon her breast, "wiiafc I would gladly be without?a heart." "2sav," says Adrian hastily; '"you forget. It is ho longer yours, you have givfm it away." Tor an instant she glances at him keenly, while her breath" comes and goep with painful quickness. "Yon hnY8 no right Vj w*y go." s!h? murmurs at last. '"Xo. of course not: 1 be? your pardon." he says apologetically. It is your own secret." "Thorn is no secret." she declares ! nervously. "None." "I have offended you. I should not have said that. Yon" will forgive me?" he entreats, with agitation. "You are quite forgiven:" and, as a token leans a little further out of the window. ami JOOivs clown at hmx wiin a face pale indeed, hut lull of an unutterable sweetness. Her beauty conquers all hid resolutions. "Oli. Florence," lie whispers in an impassioned tone, "if I only dared tell | you what?" She starts and lays a linger on her | lips, as though to enforce silence. "HusliI"' she says, in trembling accents. "You forget! The hour, the surroundings, have momentarily led vou astray. [ ought not t<> have spoken with you. Go! There is nothing you dare to tell me?there is nothing 1 would wish to hear. Hemember your duty to another?and?good-night." "Stav. I implore you. for otic moment.'1 he cries: but she is firm, and presently the curtains are drawn close and he is alone. Slowly he walks back toward the smoking-room, her last words ringing in #113 pars? itomemDor ~onr amy 10 \ another." "What other? Tic is pnxzlt^ I, but, reaching the -window of tin* room, he dismisses these thoughts from hi* mii!<!. and determines to .net rid of his* guests without delay, so ;is to be able to enjoy a little quiet and culm ft?r re- i flection". They are all noisily disenssin?? a sui- | cide that has recently taken place in a j neighboring county, and which had, from its peculiar circumstances, caused Diore than usual interest. One of the guests to-niirlffc is an urmv- j ?- x ? '* ?i.. .. .. ** V ;; ; . ' .. ' ; . v. ' iad bet a iOi" itrcu at ins ! toquest that th*? n&IVrti! irate nsnn nra. hi> mvi; h;.n.[. :. : ' a !;. ;i ct>:: .:;i.-: . . '::r.- ' . I *>?:?the r .'i !J:Ii_r\v.' . \ th riv>ivt-r ; in his hand. is ; to show tll.'ll t!.i' ill;!! I !: ; !: \ Sliot I i; I! I? ! r:nv''.:i '1 i--?* n v -'vor." lie exclaims ;ly. "it is I "A!: ri.'iil. ' v it. rf- j turns ;.i. doctor.! lieW <* ' "!I?I h:- i: :; :-Tt* v. :;;s 1 Jii rs-y"' "Why it'-V: ' l;:kc the ro | Vi'IVt i' i's'T :: ! : r- -1. ,'I y;??!*'' ! tls" sur??''>!!. iv.\ ! :> *.. ! !:<>;?:.. mio his j theory beyoiul >; iUiy *>;' doubt, j J V.Hill t*.' l-i'..-. .: ? > stunu s?>. so"? niacins? it will; ' :a- /:<!? presented in ;i r.'4.in*!'.*';vkv.m'iI ;iv :: :tIu:tover his heart. "I thought 1Y-I!?>v.'s aivays put the muzzles <> ' tiit-ir r<*y??!>?-:s in their mouths stml I?!< . brains out when they commit: ' ! u-." Uhiuwoodrimarks liuiti !y. "This iV! low evidently did not." says i the sur^'oa ? . ".Vow. Sir Adrian, yon see. ??y It thus. you could quite eissiiy h!<?v. to?" ]>! !' ?r?! he :-ui; the sentence. - " " ' - " " - A+* l iA.lI .'it* Ihl'VV J.S :i us liuuir.i. ;i jostling -ts v f<;r .lrr!'i;r iJyns;coini, \vi:o i;.i:i 11 attentively iviill (>:?; : >:. ;; !';:<;.-.iool<-lose t'i Sir Ai'lri.-inV ;"r.?i-.v. ! ;: ! slipped fiv>m th'- st<M?i ;it this iin moment-, ii'.i'.i had i'lillt-ix .'.y > ._r;ii:*.sti h;s cousin. Thoro is :i and thm :i sik-ntv. T'i:- :-:-v:>!vi*r in the scciiic : ; <! .f:?:;r* . .i'! Tii-out-h tiio hons^ too sn;:i 0 -r;:? a I rinjjs loudly. ryusinjc many from Im-ir slumbers. jairhls can [>'. si- :: hi i;:e passages; i terrified faros from ed doors. I i';r;5s- T. f.i?:ii!:tr into lisc corridor ii- ;; rashmere dr> >v. ? irimmid with swan'sdown. hi V? ill.-;! lii-' V?TV KTof inm-..-. ;?:ni youth, j srjv::ms loudly .mi-; ??? ii:.ij:?Is bysieri- ! cully to Ik- informed ;iS to the eu.lise of the ?!ii::si:al n- :;e. Tim si.-rviuns have rushed from their quarters in alarm. Vii!i?*rs. with :i Kile scared . runs to rlorenee Delmaine*:; room. and throws hi-r arms round that yotii:^- lady as siic comes out. pale but composed. to ask in a clear tone what lias happrned. As nobody knows, and as x'orencfi in her heart is more frightened than she cares to eo:;f<-s-!. being aware through Adrian Uvl s< me m the men ;:ro still ?i>?in th?* smMkintr-room. ::;i?i fearing thai a ijnanvl had arisen amoatr th'Tii. proposes 111 at they should go t.i 1 !;* siwuing-rooin ii; a bodv and make jimniries. ()M L:vly with Lady GeiTrade s-'abint; on ! ; arm. seconds this pn>po>:fl. ami. being ;t veteran of much distinelion. :!ic lead. Those; foilowin.tr c-i^so behind, arc* f/hstl of this, sad hopeful because of it. her appearance b<dng calc'datcd to roue any'enemy. The av. i'r.i character of Lor dressing-gown and too severity of the aj^hteap that cw;ns her martial head would strike iorrer 10 the hearts ot ear midnight; rnnrnnders. They all move oil' ia a bodv. ami. traidr-d aae.-r.soi^as1 I .. i.v .. IV .'/V X iUIl iitJL". L*i'; diiiuiv:aj^~ room. Voices It"?!!?i in conversation ran be* heard ;'.s they draw near: the door is s;i;_r!:t!y ajar. j-i<?rence drawing bask asthey come ni:i'.o up to it. the old lady waves her .ishh* and advances bo'diy to the front, r iia.nir.^wide open the door, she hursts noon the astonished eriitjpany v. i: hin. "Where is he"/"' she asks. with. ;i dignity that only heightens the attractions of cap and i?;:\vn. "Have yon secured him? Sir Adrian, where is the constable? Have you sent for !:i;:;V" Sir Adrian, who*- ^aze is Jixed upon the fair vision i:i the trailing while ;-;own standing timidly in the doorway. ionvts to answer Iiis inlorroc:ator*. and ihe others taken by .surprise, maintain a sohnnn sih-nce. "Why this m\>:?*ryr*' demands Lady .Pit/.-Ahnont s:; :i:ly. "Where is the nii.snva::;V Whore is the man that lh cil lhai shotV"' "JI< ; ! . madarnV n-i>!i?-s the snrgoon dryly, indicating Arthur Dynceoiirt by a nio;i;>n of the hand. "Ii(?wl;oV Mr. Dvia-r.-onriV'' eiacu Kites nor lauysnip in ;i cusappoimeu tone. '"It was nil a mistake. tiienV I must say. Mr. Dynceourt.'' continue s the old lauy in indignant tone. 'Mi- :t I think yon might lsnd :> more suitable time in \vhi<-h t> play oti your jokes, or to practice t;ir?;et-si footing. than in the middle; of the night, when everyrespceiabln household ought to be wrapped in slumber." "I assure you." begins Arthur Dynecourt. vrhs is st mutely pale and discomposed. "it was all an accident?un? "Accident! Nonsense, si." l uon't believe there was any accident whatso evcr-r .As tins;- words pass the lips of the irascible old i:uly, several men in the room exchange significant Is it that oid Lady l'iizAimont has just put their own thoughts into words? "Let me explain to your ladvsliip." says Sir Adrian courteously. "We "were j::st talking about that unfortunate affair of ilw Stewarts. and Maiiland was showing us how it might have occurred. I had the revolver in my hand so"?Tinintinir the wcanon toward l:im Sfclf. "Put down tTi:it abominable vrrnpon at once. sir!"' commands L:o!y Fit/.AImont. in a menacing tone. ianrely mingled v,-itii abject foar. As she sj.eaks >!ie retreats precipitately behind Florence, thus pushing* that young lady to the fore. "When my cousin unhappily stumbled against me. and the revolver went off." goes on Sir Adrian. "I'm deeply grieved.. Lady I'itzAiiuont. that this should have occurred to disturb tiie household; but. really, it was a pure accident." " A ii'irf renrvits Arfbur. from between his colorless lips. lie looks :':ir more distressed by this occurrence than Sir Adrian, who had narrowly escaped being wounded. This only showed his tenderness and proper feeling. as almost ail tiie women present mntunlh- agreed. Almost all. out not quite. Dora Talbot, for example, prows deadly pale as she listens to tha explanation* and watches Arthur's ghastly face. What is it like? The fac? of a murderer? "Oil. no. no." she gasps' irr.vavdly; "surely not that!" "li was the purest accident. I assnra yon.'' pretests Arthur again. as though anxious to impress this conviction u[> Oil !i!.S <AYii "It might la.vf been a wry serious one.'' says trie si;: m*; <>:> gravely. regarding him "with :i 1.ci-ii glance. "Ii nii>clit have meant death i?.? Sir Adrian!" Florence changes color ami glanws at i:er host will; j?;trte?l sins. I)?>r:i Tal:?ot. pressing way 'through the group in til!" :Irr.r--.vay. \:ef Straight W> to him as if imnulsively. and takes !:is haiitl in boili 1m rs. '"Dear Sir Adrian. hn-.v can we be thankful enough lory-.:;;- escape?'" si:e says sweetly tears .-.{an ':tr in her bright blue eves. :-he presses his hand warmly, anu even ruses il to her lips in a ir:insport of emotion. Siandinj* there in the pretty pink dressing-gown that shows off her eomp'exion to perfect ion. Dora Talbot looks lovely. "You are very good?very kind."' returns Sir Adrian, really "touched by her concern, but still with eyes only for the white vision in the door-way: i but you make too ranch <u* imihhisr. "I am sorry I have been the unhappy cause of rousim/ you from y?>ur rosy dreams; you will not thank i:v to-morrow when there will be only lilies in your cheeks." The word lily brings bark to him his last interview with Florence. He glances hurriedly r.i her ri^hr hand: yes. the si:me lily i> chisiw-u in her tinkers. J1:ls ; v: wil:i !;;s !< fore in her ?11 Al ::r ?ill .Ci-jff 'r . Ml!I 'A lr? .rlj^ kept hi-. l;o\. i.-r/ V. !,.<tii all inca-i? "Wi? sh::!l *si:. :'! 'nulling. nn'.v;., i are i sale.'' :)v"-r.i ; >m> -. s him tremulously. "T li'silr I ? ' :* ?><.* '.t'ir.VM t nil- ! slucraii*)?!." .\riln:r. ;i*ying by ;i v:ok'!u t-!T?-j-i to ;;-sr-rt liiiiis-Mi, aud to s:)i*:ik li-jjiiv. "u:i.! nuvtiiiiiir f .'net*!* ;>!:fed. Tl would hftvf been my t':;uk\ ain't. Mrs. Talbot. 1 think you m'.rht show sC'iiit: pity lev me." JIc ;o.;i i.is hand.'and mechanically i; lavs h-.-r own I: it. i is "iii;. 1 ;s' iin :jisi;tai. and she shi:d<h-r> violently ;;s Jus touch meets hers. IIt-r eyes mv on the ground. and ?i ti*>t V?ri:iic herself to look at him. J Mm wing her lingers hurriedly iroin his. she goes to the door and disappears rrom view. In The meantime. Sir Adrian, having TV..i.V? *. i< ivrjv lii V1.iv;>>u-I> 'ini'iT*; To the iay. "You have held 1e ever sinceV7' be asks. iii u low tune. U1 hardly hoped for po much. But you have not congratulated me. you alone have said nothing." "Why need I speak? I have seen you itii my own eyes. You are sale. "Believe me. Sir Adrian. I congratulate you most sincerely upon your escape." Her words are cold, 'her eyes are downcast. She is deeply aunoved with linrself for having carried the lily into Ins presence here. The very fact of having noticed it mid spoken to ner about it 1ms shown her how much fmnortance he h:is attached to her doing s< s. AVhat will he think <>f her. He will fii kit1, it lf.? iiir-fiirn lifr to liiniself sitting weeping and brooding over :i llowei .0,'iven 10 her by a m;ir: who loves lid nut, and lo whom she has jjiverihei lovt; unsolicited. lier marked coldness so oppresses bini thai lie steps back, and uoes not venture to address her ajrain. ltocj ours to him that she is reserved bec;?:s< of Arthur's 're.sem'-\ i Presently. T>.dy FitzAlmout. marshaling her iorv-s anew, carries tbem al : awnv - ) their rooms, soundly ratine the sohbing Lady Gertrude" for hei want ol' seli-controi. The men. too. shortly afterward dis perse, and 0110 by one drift away tr their rooms. Captain JiingwocI :m? Maitiand the surgeon being ci:.: hist t< go. "Who is the next heir to the castle? asks the latter musingly, drumming his iingi-rs idly on a t-able'near him. "Dynecourt" the fc41ow who neavlj did for Sir Adrian this evening!" ro Tvlioc? Wnfrxvf\t\A /llltr-flT luu^t; VVM> *|vt*vn4'. -Ah:" "It voulfl liave meant a very croo< tliiiiir for Arthur it the shot had taker r. fleet." says ilingwood. eyeing his coin pan ion furiously. "It would have meant murder, sirI1 rejoins the siugeon shortly. [Continued.] I f (">??r ?i. Letters from the East Indian si: tions eive particulars of an impo] taut capture of a slave dhow made few weeks ago by her Majesty' steamc-r Reindeer. One of her boat in charge of a petty oificer was pre feeding into Chakichaki 33av. in th Island of Pemba. when a dhow wa observed making for the inner liai bor. The officer immediately boari ( l her unci was; surprised lo find the although the dhow was a small one large number oi' slave s were packcinto her like herring* in a band: n crowded, in fact, was the craft iha the oiiicer was unable to count tl; .-Lives accurately, ami he at once tov ed the ill 10w toward the Iv-mdee: The slaves and erew were irunsferre to her Majesty's steamer Pigeon an the dhow was sent to Bombay, v. hei ! she was handed over to the eouri. J | It was then discovered that the vc\ scl had on board no lower than iu slaves. The inquiry before ihf p.h court elicited the information the dhow left Lindi with i\ slaves on hoard, the master hsivlu been promised 10 rupees a head ft every >.]ave landed alive at l\mb; Di triii;- his voyatre he passed three ( her majesty's ship?the Akrerine. il JMueon and the Boadicsa?andesca] ed search in each instance, and v. :; just makii: preparations io land h: captives when the lieindeer's ho: overhauled him. The dhow lias bee destroyed hy order of the court. an her captain and crew are in pri.-oi - "! ? - ..4 I ;mu ;ui iuiiuum. i-jucuiaiai ?- in i'or tlie (11 io\v -will be divided anion tlic commander. the officers and me of tlic Reindeer.?London Dai] News. A Good Day's "Work. Weakness of itself is not a discus It is. however. a most distress^ symptom, Alas! how many weari] dru^r Themselves u>oiit. every eiioj . ii!^r tliem distress. xisting witiiov : any of tlie pleasurable sensatioii:- < i Iiwilth. Are you in this col ditlon' "Why? There is 2:0 ex;-u? i'or feeling mean and miserable. iii move the cause of your distres: which is undoubtedly is a state * * * 'J - *? I'- - T 1 ? mooti impurity unci a uir-cuu; .-.y, toiii. How.' Wiiy. bydoiii^ i-l'tc-i have done. (r. '-.V. C!i:ui<ller. Rod Fori:. Ark writes: "I was so v.vak that it w only with jr/eat d:r?i cully that I conl <{ > aiiyihiiiir. I used several boilk of Botanic Blood Balm. and can nodo :i i;00d day's work." ! "Able to do :i good day's work! | Is there not something sweet and :< freshing in that expression' Street that is only overcome by natnr; fatigue. Strength that when expom it- -l . -i _ .i r..n.. ... eel. ?y rest. :mu i;:uurc auu\ nowed. Sueh will be your rewai a you jjive }>. 13. B. :i tri;u. H. I). Randolph. Brunswick (!;i writes: *I was under the care of iiiu different doctors, but not one did n: the ;rood that Botanic Blood Bah has done me." Tf:<- (iuilty i'air Ca?:jrhf. Two months since, Khea count; Tenn.. was sriirc'l up tremendous] over a sensational clopemenr.iu vatic the helpmeet of our John Hou.-j took his and her three small boys.;;n .... 1 r. * ' Z wen! oil villi ri larnier. lmuicu r Brown. wl:.? it'll behind lain a wii ami sc.'vcit rliikiren oi ::ss<>rti-tl Search has been inade 1>yt h c <t?'S?;-rt,> husband and wife for the spouses, who have iinally been run i earlli. They were apprehended. Ii* i;iLT as man and wife, at Comoro. T*. in by Slierijif Brown and 3:is deputy. <> i\hea county. who took the dopDayton. the county seat. wlievo the will be aiTJiiirned and a very sen-:' iional trial will i'ftllow. ?It is reported from Odessa. tli chief trrain exporting city of ill Black Sc.-1. tiuit wiiitt-r wheat crop of Southern Russia nr." a failure. nu< thai irreat sufleriii;.' in consequence i inevitable. It is rep:rded on; c the jjfreatesi disasters that has eve befallen that portion of Kussia. ?Most of tlie creditors of _ S. Ives have ?j freed to accent ,'iv cents o]i the dollar for their clai:as 1 i-i t ; Hi- v.\;s anvstod on tl:r ciiurp- o irttud. ?Tlie vcvcnt frost ftt TL iiiii; iila.l I;s virtually com]u'-tvu t Ii** ruin of t ): vc-.r^-ble civ !> oi' south floiitLi At Umatilla. tiu- banner shippir-j ! point <> ' Lake :unty. x'iio daniairc i ! very jriv .-it. The entire crop cf cavl; ! v;<r<-tables. except cabbaire. is praci: cai -]y wiped out. Orange arc not uanatued. The ZiGlhfy'a Vr>rc]. n >-<' < . I v < *? Htibi't ccntiiifjcftfit. Io.-'>x*ni s!u labor ijuifk ar?I CGi'i]?;;rati vol* Soi;i by all (lrujiftials. . m na?Mrrwwa???a?wai n? n if? jFACTS WOBTH 3 i ! ' t "J 'i; ill *;t iit '.THE - jil'Tl'AL - LIFE - I ^ ? O ?' O "^7 j .. ? ?>::?if.i t<? your lisj?!. consmuntliou, sine , | t'n-JjU*'* Ii??iir;?n?v Institutions of rbe v ,! jr : t^.-irtiri :> t;u>5nes<, together v, , r if.. n. i' ' ijv vynito: <a..nr: iuruiauic v,< *2. I? !; f iit- Liirg'.-t-'. L'ft In.-urauce Com pat i. }' .. thf Str.-.ri^e-t Iualitmion i Osc Ilusurcsi acd Tweuty-si A. It t?;'- ^^:i *t Coa?p*ut in which to if 5. < t>- Comptfj in which :c ' .iC'.r.g t* ? r'na! <:o*t of :,?.*uracce beiov | $. GJ'.-AT CORPORATION bw -a;? C-?' &;::;)tu9, hs t wr??:j-'?rie J?iart. t i :> r fa < <* !.'V0!j Leilii.n ou:!ir? rnort i!i" < x: TV?*0 <-<;e:j/.iuice. [ i ?t . ii; Xowbt-ny Conn- i ;: t v ; [ \ . t ill :i boxing I | la::it . Oj:;> siltick ilif ?'tk i i.i. : vie. ]>ri-::kin^ :i. k suiting ( ? i'iifiwl W ;ul?- South ; (*;?:* ?H:; :<?? s ivtruLirly. He is j . ? sevenly-tiro yoars of a#e. anil only j IS ; ! < \.otl ih? otiil1? bwng of j toil-:. V.-1 lifvor a bright | i!;.-.: ') r.i: s-:-en litiinir on a , ) . i: <1 Lor:;'.?very | ; in." C1"- ' . :;sy s?;?Uil?T. Oil j Slli ; : r.i Y?rasIiir.gton i - (' . jtio*i$r in a | ;?:it v. hen the country roaii aii* :;whv.i he- urjjes his :aiiiix::I .. ill ;DiJ covers live ' or L-n M:h-s oi' krnfory }>efore re ' ' - i - ' -1 r;M . j. ; '-'uT 10 '?> iiOVi. ii'C ociljlior suys h.-i 'tls perftrtlv ;it home 011 1 xhm li. :m<l Ik believes the exer(>l>i:i;nc(l is tlii- cause ol' his !;< ilvjll:; . 1 ; * I ?in;to*4 ?9r?r%UM. . *7. ?i(3i:p, 134 Main Strict, Co , uhiW;h. ?? ! s Pl&ovs aa Orif&nj, direct fr<*>rr? rp.etsry. N? a<?eatv coKini.giOBS. T:i" i*r:!ebr:;ir# ChiclieriK^ Piaoo. ??iit's]':ab?, celebrated l'>r ltf C'^.rr.c'o -f tc,r.p, iiybtuess *f taucfa ao? t qaalitjw. Mvfc-s & Hfcmli* Upright Pia*<>. j?erl:n?k' Cprigbt p!.ir>??, $2* l~ up. Arioa Pi-r-rs, fi n& $200 up. :l Mn?or ?& H;-iclin OrjjnB*. Mtrpai** s by =?ar. S Stcriirv* Orciins, ?50 up. )- Ev?rj ; *js"i;R:cnt suirantred f> r C yc-arf. Pif.-es da?*' trial, ?zpe*se? ,S b<f-.z <vajs. if ':ot *:i fir factory. [ - 'IV * ,^ 5 iv <<A: ssiszs w#:s i-< fe{ ;?*? ?-.1 rev-J?:Vts;;?C2 TJS5U8 EAR ? . A c*t<J*rV?_ W :::iirt>ra heard. Com *T fsnluh>. hr Y. HISf<15, (.1 ?i3 ln:"<f?ic, Soir i*TJ? V7rrt? fcr b??k vfyn*?I?i'llflS0 ' ,\.sr?*nts wanted to "%tf> It is a. periect q scli l'inic.v* Clothes ilSJ winter line. SamLiii*?s; no jiioiw jil? due sent by ciotlie.v }>in.s needed. mail lor 50c., also ! Itho.'iN :i:clieJtvest line by J and lii.c-t fabrics B^SRjV mail SI.Z5 preu w ltlio u t plus. a Ail3M paid. f'oreircnJ Cloth< > do l.vit :'rity.e *o j Urs, price list, terms it and chiiuol b?o*.r oil. j uddress tiie C IMInL^SN CLOTilhlS LINE CO.. [j 17 H<?rmon St.. Worcester, Mass. y 1 MADE WITH BOILING WATER. J! GSAT?FUL-COft3PG?rn?^. :i- /<x??v Z\U UUUA jl MADE WITH BOILING MIUC_ is | ' A^vvl^v.:. '? . ! ' ' f* ' T ru ii Kow Loci: " *.v iswgained, y k"~ ' ;'i KKfW? JSkk> i\isuit Hi i? *. . the sgissgs en* life '" A P'initiSoS:.i?i<Tur.i I' .pijinr Mcdlcal Trcftiee -.t oi". th<- K"v.r.' t \ .?:?h,l*r*_.i'.u:..:: ?-:/ " , N?:rv?>iia )f asid I'l-T ic;:l hI.:r^thn J^c*>;L - ; Otitis? frc m F ii'v; Vice, Igwraace, Excesses or v- i.Ji"crr:;x:i:ion, r in^ a;il:trir.g the victim X'^r " f-rk, t>i:-: . i!ic .,v'?rriedorS.i<-i< Kolaiion. " "i Avoid unikii;;iii pre:?:r'.<?ni. F>\ jtliie^rcat v.* rk. It co:it:;ir.3 ? "* p:iir< s, royal. Beautiful ; i:v!in?. fr.lt I'rirt r ?1.00 by mail, co::cealc.*. :a phiia v jx?r. U!ns^ :rat:ve Proeric-ws Frer. if -.oh ** . now. TUc ' .tis:ii>-*t:i<Uc-l a uhr-r. \Vm. Ti. P/.. M. D., ro<< - ;%ri tie COJ.n AM) .IE\VEI,Li:f> MEDAL 5"ro:?i li-.f National Xodical Association for f.-.is I'KJZE ?SAY on NEUVOC9 and l'. :i -I IWPtr rTV TV- Porlrrtror.,} ? of .Assistant may be consulted, confidentiallv. bv uv.il or in person, ?t the ofTW of tin: vea'i;?i>y me?icai.i institute, No. i J5tis;::ichJ?i.. 5Iofitcn.3Ia.vj., towhomall orders ft- ;.->olc3 or utters lor advice should be -! 1 directed 23 above. a r %% **-. && -. /'. ? * \ r ; vVr?-..; >'&??:. II |.,, ^ *; y j Talbott & Sons, hj '|j KiCiiSSM), Vi?, .:! ?,' - 4. 1 f.;- T; "T T Q r. 1 11 7" J ' ^ Q A"- ! i I ! 1 d. U If U - 5 I) d | O } iK?H*?? ? * *ll I k:* MA( IIIMEKV. - i i ELV'(:!NICS AND iJoiLKU?. 0 I y s w mills and Giiisr mills.* jCOTTON GIN2, I'liKSSS- AND ELKV A Tr>T?C e ! ,, i fiKICK :.>*!> TILING ' ! V H5NEU7. ij | PLANKitS AX') vvooi) - WORKING '*j MA<-!HN:-:jr" V?'* T ? f\* 'o*' ;j ?r? h*!o ' } *"" r j ! V I'-ADIIA ' ! ( " Av- . V j 0: i i [ ; ? . . "" ' ' " i j l^T *S>? *23! 23 -n ? ? . -; sv^tj :Z-, &a M ; /iJr fH ;{ 3?*??*?| - - * ^ j j /.V" 5 ?*? ? y 2 - - I ' i "v^A f'jj, J^gj f***t A - ; ; s aWiM*kA:OTt j ' ^r^T'w^?TY J : *YtY- /,:*? --*& : F/si-'prit'Sv' Suf' MENSTRUATION' PR ;..CMTKIV SJCKNtSS \7 7AW5.V OC^'.W? CV^AGK. ?.? UVE S-tefcT nfjkftOit* '" > Sur f SSraOSttcL 8?^jSBBa ': jpesr- IO^S?r?BSPW,' Emnao FisumcpkCD. Ammcs^ sclcc z.iu. csasasn. 1 XSU1UM;E - C0MPA3XT, "X" ork,^ re it holds the foremost pUc: among vorld. and olfi-rs *up?*n<rtr mvw.w !th urn-quailed 6cii-c?r>ty. impany id ihis Country. :y in th? World. is the World?i?? assets amounting 10 ix Millions of Dollars. ?nre. ' i>su-e. its l?rg? dividend returns re? that of a-?y other Conipaitr. ted f ir urn! paid out to its policy holders ht enoiin-n;> mm ?f $73,000 000. which tto the C<-;nbi:icd Rt-'wrtis- attained by EDWARD L GERXAND, tixxERAL Agent, Columbia, S. C. ?ti rs r? * H-xz'czctsr te Dial mtgfaM Woikfls) :0HS A. WILLIS PROPRIETOR UT West Gekyak Srsaei (x3 . s ^ "^MANITFA OF TB3Tew Steal Eagtees ...? mrnrra /\? X>fY9TI -T/lAAVOfPUT 9 A ft B AtlViJUWB Vf ?vta - ? S i> K WUaK'j;i; BCLA^-BOILKSv JuG'^S-?m 7 * r^c> JLITB ^isjjx,~?uai. V oc 8JLW 2LTLLS, 1*?. HarT??4mg B6?'>?>.+iy mritc %9 the McatsJ^^d, Uao fH ?s*naatee the goada ttoy Hjfty ?5i rter-a?I rssptfets, eod taafc* iM.eroeting Bfttb to eeaimsa j&dr "frt> vfi2 alas ihT^I *tr?cr! in Vka liae of jrjppft^ i*S, Oils, Fip'isj, yiBiio^' T^yc|> ?s. j ^iwtisis Is?e?fe&a, '?&e%* ftc^jEfc 1 W. EL GS5H28, Jfc, A CO. CoimafciR. & (?M. tt. t\ GUAU.VNTEEB TO cor* ?4t 3-? ? :? .'.. . ' "* ;5to."' il |"'rt i'fVt li'tl*. '*4. 'w'^Ailil s ' '* <? w STllK fc^cr .bn^e 3u?" u> '-nn Uios r.i,-.\:x SiaSttilfrtttrSii o. '-EfcSA&akr. UXUti CO. f*V iRjta . i-.r?.7 . <?4 Langlsy Brota. _ /-'? KiXi ST.. * . < ^ ' *. r aC-t:Rb? '.'f u:Kt)i rr . 'J * .H c.? :i'Unil^ri??'V. i'lso .. . S*W vWu?E? 4i?? Mur.r. i . , ii?'?wCB ?J? I * II llluWI? ?ari?-s*r** * s\; -s. * I'm.-, ! < l l- i:i r- 8 Cduffifcis rki'jb.'f C;\ ?tltfiw ( U> '!; KlwX ?31L4' * A<-*# i'fcluar:;'.Tfc. SIIGU UiiVDE AliyjXw'iTiil) ; 'TILIXKT 4| G&KXAN k'.ilXIT, >'IT?.? fK SODA, Aad all F?vlilaiu;, Ob .iuJ 2-!*14 PITTS' CAEMUUTiVr For correcting nausea ;>> v -u entery, Diarrhoea aao Choir** fantuzn. A pleasant nieourfoe of We merit in tlie home cir%?)<* fere??**' r adult. It is popylar, plensjiut *n?i e? r Truly a mother's frieud. li * > heals the mucous membranes. an J . i the mucous discharge from h^ad, st. i 4 tnd bowels. The iuucous disehars- ' ; the bead and lungs a-r prolix' keyed by it us the mucous * tb<- bowcis. It is a??i? 10 rvlK * Q'ucous system and rart nsiutca. * t docs it. It make* tli* critical per? c teething children s*i!> mxi e^y U ft vi^orstcs and buildh up tii* ayst -m r It M R?HeTing and curing \hr wasitii - . Tt is recomrawide<i nnri u*c<i i.?rgeL> > physipfana. For sale bjr Wai?n<ttn?ua- * Sfurray Co., Columbia, $. C., ai'd w?t;* - i d* by "Howard & Willett, Augusts., w ms?x ms CliiH tiad Fov?f Cnrav Zarg? -?M? 50 coftla, ao3 stur*at?*iS tpipaw-aoj j - sf |uj4 FaYet, MaWiai, IrtaraiXent - 1 - - Ket&ttsnt Fpren. fc* tBZ 3AB.RETT DET3S CO, I Atotsta, 6A ray JE^fgr FLATS. ??t>.foy jILDER'S LIVER PHiS, >ota<rr?5 tbn fails froa tie tyttem, cure al ?- * .?*? tronttes. *?d pwnt malarial dieaxae. - afc by all drnrxbt* and aerciaatl M 2) -^r * Ws. o* mailed on receipt ofprice-t>y THE BA.BBETT D&CG COArsc8Tx, GA i. TTT KISS'S PIL\S. ?Pebl5* . rofi oiiTi i)h% XV 'T. " Vff.;. Ui *. 5y. i HnMp-l?Al>i ? ? kv JD v AR,' i" oi riXt;i ?>a fsi' lilac f??; vaif ii&jiit. ricXpry *'r.?*ls and JjreJ tyjjf %3it f?s6iviivl "sat jcvA-'K-'S bUis!*. "Not ?a* w iSrit ?U>-e tUroV.-'ittt. \ml? otfer <rar uur JL< 10 festal ixxtS* ?vjv'S"7. 1>U? O: st# wpi^ty m> ?ttTY b*YS> ?j[cTft' rt? *aj*?U KaeuttJt of M&I& It L'U befit p&BSi ate?i fay ca.d ail*. Triiafc<xi 09 so' tfWHjjg a&fl *U!f- fet by. *cj WW ?Ueaa.tXTK?<. 9*tte>r<sry aM6t?o?ULl ra&tol ** 4i?c?Iar8 afti jeaeral dwcr?8?& sd*e? SOLLSB A A2rSj?,WK?k FIbesho! O ASES. for catatejrcs. ^STTkY M'F'G CO.. Nashville. Ten;J yi ^___ --