Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE HRALOADVERTISINIG RATES. T H E H E A L ertsemets serte a e re $1.00 per square (one inch) for first insertiot1 and 75 cents for eaich subsequent insertior. 15a EIS.EDDouble column advertiSements ten per CCDI. 15 U LISHE~D IIona v . VERLY WEDNESDAY MORNING, N ofmeetas,jbituriesanddbo El, I - 3 ~ Laof espt sneame rates per square as ordni At Newberry, S. C. Spec ties n BY THOS. F. GRMEKRI4 0"ocac T a Editor and Proprietor. ra r,ia.6 er -a f4 , 'e A Family Companion, Devoted to Literature, Miscellany, News, Agriculture Markets, &c Invariably in Advance. --hepDONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH ee for which it e o.X I. NB R S. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARYC19, The 4 iaaukdenots expiration of sub! Vol. 11i. NEWBERRYAJX, S, C, DN SD Y JANUAYTT,181 Pianos and Organs. -eC4 Ct * - o -. whee Hue .A Ce e l.A m 0 A Or -0 Apr C1, - - ~<CD ;a 0 Dru.s P Fan y .rif. DR.' E. E. JACKSON, DUQ&T,IA S- kN-WHE Resaoed to s ,re twodoe next to * Wheeer House., A f-llrtock of Pure Medicines, Chemi cals, Perfaeries, let Articlet, Garden and Field Seeds, always in store and at mdorae pries A. 18, 14-tf. Lat Cmssioneo ats. APRA T E N TIL II.i - PANE, DmPON&LAD Atorneait-aw "ande -oflit o," Amei gies n be Fypors eig Panth -s - tratieaent aw ainl gn all ithi de atve efct, and n-toepee a icuia Courts ofthe niedSates. Pam-h hlretsen tee on direit af.sampt fruos ag..18 34t.. e.,803 EN.F. AR.ON STOKES, LDD .ASR EAna~z La,to oll ionr of rk ns n. ArNK BOOKSLa BUD icto any pattr an boudan any styrei aene. y fPacties atnd lon acqlitrances wih the PatiesntOle amei t uree asac Bor oks,adros f the ue oftates ofm a.Shrfs,Poaepd. asters3 in Preservoter Yourt Olci Book. E.R.. STOKES, Has Set, opposite thew City Hall,wer e' .rly.--etrf. -it Cort-cba , S.orC. oTis e~len neus wote i on for line recilitiofes and the acorietorc wih tpae nusop eort moe toatisfactionsatosfhe trion puboderic, Bary oos, caload --Prabple es, the bales of fi, atentivera commdating meranade mdrtem cadgen ... hath ena otue 9, *. .?M'iscellaneous. NATURES OWN REMEDY A q VEGETABLE I MEDICINE FOR THE BLOOD VER&KIDNEYS. OPURATINE, al For Blood Disease- combinin one Prep ForBlod Dses".aration .h9 cur"tive - powers for the ovils i~IIWa~'uLi which pro.duve all dis Uease of th Blood. A Tte For L~erXim-r. the Aidnaevt. For Lirer Complaints. 1amless in action &nd - tborough in its effe(7: ~~ - 1 Is mexwceill" for the cure ot'all Blood Dim' CURATINE, eaeA Such AS For Kidney Diseases. vla. gNvaeare. Bails. urkaL Pageovaing. CURATINE, a For jDhVujVeV*1", Iv dS i -- gcetioa, Sour Som CUUTNEP rin, etct.a For Scrofa Disease ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. eCURATINE, THE W A. Iar ErHamel, eisps, Mi a Blotches. etc.T . Wioltsult! by DOW.ee& MoISF, Wholesale Druggist, Civire6ton, tn C. s5-1. New Store! New Stock! ~ HzLvin-, erfeted a now and commuodious Store on the Site of our 01.3 S. and, our fa- b ci!:i.-s for coiidacting the Foreign and Do i Frim tm are now unsurpassed in tee Soutt,ern Countrv n The aemion of our friends, and dealers ,eterally, is ciled to this f*t, a d also to our fre& supplies arr.iving to-day. C I (. barrels~ N()rthem.APPFLES. 50 boxes Mes.ir. Lemons. c 25 barrei% and1 half barrels Pears. 15 pk-rs. Delaware and Coneord Grapes.. .2o h4rrels E,.110se Potatoes. 25 Barrels Ouiot:s. lomo barreli Northern Cahbxg' .. Pt-aches and Grapes fresh every morniug by Exprhssh b . D A RT & W., 55, 57 and 59 Market Street, Sep. 22, 29-4ta Charleston, S. C. 1880.18W. GNIND tENTRAL OTL, (Frmerly t e Weeler House,) CO LU13oAu S. C. C THOROUGHILY RENOTATED9 REFUILNSiLED AND REFITTED. TERMS, $2.00 TO $3.00 PER MAY. JOHN T. WILLE, Propriet'rs Nov. Il, 4-tf. HENRY BAYER, our fres supplie arino-y. A,c COCO ANUTS AND ORANGES, And Wholesale Dealer in pples, Potatoes, Onions, &es, 215 EAST BAY . C1HAReSON Caba.-s. Prhes andtraesfreshgveryt morgy byErdess. . ovAR 170, 478m Se. 2 2AR CharestoS. C. ing0 puli880.us 1,180 Gov. 17, 4 Rtf L ROETOR, (orma4er the Wheeler Houebn CHALESTON, S. C.,c GJRMN T.lWITLEor POSiSAT'r Nov ruvi48af.un, o ndN.2 te,Gond SWuh rolal Phosphte,in Cpple, POats, Hnian, &c., OCerAfllESthipN, and liC. a advaPceompatentonigivent tof Ctonr ovr. Nov. 17647-6m AP RA A USEIOF HUMNT ERY T isua th centally loaef os hA Lere nte renoae dratmete pand suamerha andced REPEy StofAthe travol Termsy, 2 aedmnt t2.5 parer Day, Naly ov. 1,47tion EPRpRIE adiT. aectar and fhysical Incapaity,o &echa-B, RGERTA KAN. ,o C PTASHLL LT,hro the ruian B Gu, ~ano o adN.2 PTe oroFisGud aNorvi thianda mber Lcture, clbarliy poesphare,and ownherEceTha tER Awlo squn eder ithllderoit dispatchand beranS advances ma nstruigmentss o Codials pndi outh aProdfc t neceti anovffc. 1 b whche-rSm.err,n imse he,pe Lys anoficly A iLectureth Natre amen ton matrha undel inapli Self-Alose, o biliy, ads,o redipt i ents tor two 1Anlly ;onewmptorn, Ep.ey. .s Offic Bos; ROBETJ CULVERWE MD.,CAto COf Ah Gn BookrArtl Thle worlderoned auihor, at pubishers mir anefLcture, relar rei prce.i Leav gour odeocrs at oneherai aneRtalD byTwhIheERY STgeren mate whati 2,1 codtinmyfe.aycr IS IT SO? To long for and possess not, Remember and regret not, Mayhap. indeed, curess not, But ever to forget not, Is better than enough. A little song for singing, A little rime for sigb ing. A summer swallow bringing Some word or love's replviag, Is better tan enough. -The end-dfrall our dreaming Is surely but awaking; And swt;et and subtie seeming, Fulfillment overtaking, Is bitter and enough. Heart Shadows. -0 In a richly-furnished parlor, its rimson curtaims closely drawn to hut out the piercing %inter ight, before a glowing fire, sat laurice Greenwood, merchant. omewhat more tban fifty years ad written their record of his fe; but his hair was thickly Prinkled with gray. and bis face, -ith its deep-set bazel eyes and ompressed mouth, seemed like bat of one much clder. That face was one where will ?as graven on every feature, as vith a pen of iron and diamond oint. But some regret, some asting shade there was, about row, and eyes, and mouth. and [aurice Greenwood was not bap Iv. Wealth he had, and every out rard means of happiness, save ear faces, by ~his fireside, and ones of home affection. These e had not; in his palace-like tome he lived alone. Ah, there was a shadow on &aurice Greenwood's hearth and eart; one, too, of his own mak ng. His wife slept beneath the reen shades of the cemetery ; ond his only daughter, his beauti ,1, gentle, true-hearted Annie, vas no longer at his side. She iad kept her faith with the lover vbo .lacked only gold ; and for his be bad banished her from iis home, and tried to banish her wage from his thoughts. P>ut hat he could not do. He knew ot where Annie was ; whether, ~ven, she were living or uot. Time passed on, and he became tcastomed to his lonely life ; yet ~he regret he could not banish, ~mbittered every quiet hour. At times, when, as now, he sat done by his deserted fireside, the bought of his daughter grew so ivid that she seemed to stand eside him. Tbe white brow, the -adiant wavy hair of golden rown, were the samie ; but the lue eyes with a sad, reproachful ook, gazed steadily into his own. Once or twice the illusion had een so strong that involuntarily e stretched his arms toward her nd called her name, and his ousekeeper, perhaps coming in with his tea-tray, had found him early fainting, or, as he always answered, 'tired.' 'I do declare,' she said to an in imarte friend, 'if he would get his aughter home, with her husband, nd treat her like a father, how appy the man might be ! Likely mough, they've little children ,at would make the old house dive again, and it's more like a omb than anything else. But, ear me, there's no knowing whether she's alive ; wonder if be nows? never can ask him ; it won't do to mention her name; ust set him against her still more, f that could be ; but I wish I new ! To think I cradled her o my breast, same as I did him efore her, and I never thought o see my boy like this; just mnak ng himself wrecbed for the sake f worrying his own flesh and blood.' 'Ten years today, since Miriam eft me,' said- Maurice Greenwood o himself. It was a mild, sunny spring morning and opening leaf-bud& and a scent, of garden violets, ever in the busy city, brought glac tidings of that which should be A suddn impulse came over him to vesit tiriam's grave, and he re solved to ride out to the cemetery that afternoon. It was a lovely, shaded spot near the river, and the early flow ers were beginning to bloom. Maurice Green wood stood there alone in the still glow of sunlight, that wrapped the 'city of the silent' as in God's great peace; and in those moments a glimpse of a higher, better life dawned on his soul. What startled ahim ? What made the strong man tremble in every nerve ? For the moment it seemed to him a vision. A young girl passed with a basket of flow ers on her arm. He had only a glimpse of her face, but the golden brown hair beneath the little sun-bat, the form, the step and bearing were Annie's own ! A great hunger sprang up in his heart and he could not resist tbu impulse to follow her. He did so, silently, not to attract her attention. She did not see him approach, as she sat on the grass twining a wreath of the flowers she had brought, and singing a low, sweet melody ; One that An nie loved, and often sang. He drew nearer; near enough to read the inscription on the marble tablet - before her. His daughter's name was graven there, and the man with difficulty repressed a cry of pain. The young girl turned her head ; she saw him, and sprang to her feet. 'Pardon me, young lady,' he said courteously, 'for my seeming intrusion. 'She who lies here was very dear to me; but I have not seen her these many years, and I did not know of this.' His manner, his gray hair, and worn, sad face, reassured her, and she remained awhile, answering simply and frankly his inquiries about her father and home. She was the only child his Annie left, and likely soon to be quite alone, for her father was fast failing. Maurice pondered. What should he do? Could he tell her that he was her grand-father ? Would she not fly from him as from a savage beast if she should know that he was the father who turn ed her gentle mother from his heart and home, and left her to die in poverty and pain ? But she must know or he could make no reparation. And his good angel told him that Annie would forget, in kindness shown her loved ones, even at this late hour, the deep and hitter wrong done herself. 'I have a. carriage waiting at the gate,' he said, at last. 'Will you allow me to carry you home and see your father ?' But the revelations made there are not for mortal pen to describe. When he left, there was peace between them. It was but a little time that the sick man lingered, Maurice doing all he could for his aid and comfort, and he went to his rest, happy in the assurance that Grace Brown should ever-hold her mother's place in the heart and home of the repentant old man. This promise Maurice sought earnestly to fulfil, and though his daughter's presence seemed still conscious at times the shadow on his heart grew less, and not all of pain. Yet thoughts of the unre turning past, regret, softened though it were, served in after years as a warning, a beacon, the reminder his impervious will still needed. Five years have passed since Grace Brown came to Kdaurice Greenwood. Her presence has be come the sunlight of his horne; her voice the sweetest music that meets his ear ; her band alone rests on his temples with sooth ing touch, when sad memories oppress him ; and even, as she comes near, the shadows on the hearth Bud heart grow less. He sits musing alone this even ing, and a shade of troubled thought is on his brow. Rarely does he talk to himself but he feels lonely now, though Grace Brown has been away but one short day. 'Five years I' he says. 'How happy we have been I And here this girlish fancy must upset it all. Why haveo't I seen this b rore ? Why didn't I stop it? must have been an old fool to 1( them go off on that boating tri to-day ? But, if I had refuse4 what then? It would only pr< voke Frank, and make him mor resolute than ever; and as fc Grace, she'd have cried all day, suppose. I'm in a pretty pligh I dee!are I 1 might have foresee it-but I didn't-when I too Frank into the office, and let hii come here so much. I don want him to have her; he's t poor as Job's cat-steady an sure, and loves her, no doubt< that. I'm not afraid she wouldn be happy; but I wanted my pe my pride, my beauty to take place befitting her. But, dez me! if I say say no she'll ru away with him, or she'll go an break her heart, perhaps. Tbey' all alike these girls.' A look of intense pain passe over the old's man's face, and E murmured: 'Maybe if I'd been different, Ai nie might have been here no -Miriam, too-who knows What makes me think of Anni so to-night, I wonder?' be' sai moving uneasily in his chair. wish those youngsters woul come home-I do. It seems as she stood by me this blessed mii ate. Oh, Anniel Annie! don look so. I haven't harmed them cried the old man, half-wild in h excitement. 'Will you have dinner now, si or wait for Miss Grace?' asked tI housekeeper opening the doo 'It's past your usual time.' 'Dinner before she comesl I indeed ' was the instant repl 'But isn't it time for her to I home ' 'It is a little late to-night, si She'll be in soon no aoubt.' 'Late ' The old man sprang his feet as if his years had sa denly rolled from him. 'Late!' I repeated, as he hurriedly glanci at the clock, and then walked n( vously to the window and ba again. The door-bell rang. An insta after Grace's merry voice woui through the entries and up t stairs, and in she came, radia with health and happiness, ju as she had parted from him in t morning. 'Oh, grandpa, such a splend day we have had l' she exclaime delightedly clasping her arr round his neck. 'Then you have had no aceiden 'No, indeed. What made y think of that, grandpa? Am late ? Oh, yes, I see,' glanci towards the clock. 'We WE talking, and I didn't think mu about it.' 'Happy child I' thought Mauri Greenwood. 'God helping n I'll not break her heart-oni enough ;' and the shadow gr less than ever. A year went by. Frank Sb ley had become a junior partr in the firm of Green wood & C and in the old family mansior bridal feast was made. 'Ah!' thought the housekeep as she herself fastened the wh dress, and placed the orange bI soms on Grace's fair brow. 'I could have done this for M Annie ! Well, what's past is pi foreve., r.nd she's angel crown now.' 'God bless you, rmy childrei said the old man ; and the shad< grew light, misty, and almost appeared.. Ten years more. Grace had fl Annie's place; her gentle care tender affection making the old ma heart warm, and his home sun Her husband had long been a dearly-loved son ; her childen, little heart's-ease blossoms that brou, comfort to his spirit. He is u worn and weary now, and the lov friends gathered around him kr that he is passing from them swif but with peace and trust in his he For an hour or two he had shi bered lightly, Grace sitting bea him, his hand clasped in hers, w he opened his eyes, and, lookin1 her, with a world of effection in tl clear clear, steady gaze, said : 'Grace, darling, 1 have seen y mother. She forgave me long In a litl while I shall hold he 3. my breast again, as I did when s I was a babe. She is so beautif, t Grace, all in white, with a rose croi p on her forehead, and young and brig 1, as you are now. I have tried > make you happy, dear-kiss me e And as Grace bent her face, drippii r with tears; to his, the failing hai I caressed her golden hair, as it hi t, been wont, and he spoke once io n feebly: 'The shadow is gone nov k She stands there, but it is all Glory n Annie ?' t 'What 'does he mean? Wh ,s shadow?' whispered Grace's husban d But she raised her head, slightly. >f 'Hush, dear-see-be is gone!' THE DUELLING ACT. d - -e An Act to Amend Chap. CXXVI of the General Statutes Entiti d "Of. Offeuces against the Pi e son," to Declare the Law in I gard to Homicide in Duelli I- and to Provide for the Punie w ment of the Same. ? Whereas great uncertainty b e heretofore existed in this State I, the administration of the law 'I regard to duelling; and whereas d is, therefore, proper and expedie if that the law in regard to t 2. same should be plainly declare 't that it may be known in the ' ture: is Be it enacted by the Senate ai House of Representatives of t r, State of South Carolina, now m ie and sitting in General Assemb] r- and by the authority of the sam SECTIoN 1. That Section sev, 0 (7) of the one hundred and twe 7- ty-eighth chapter of the Genei )e Statutes entitled "Of offenc against the person" be, and t r- same is hereby, amended so as read as follows: "SEcTION 7, Wi 1o ever shall challenge another d- fight at sword, pistol, rapier, e other deadly weapon, or who sh d accept any such challenge, sh r- for every such offense, on conv k tion. thereof be deprived of t right of suffrage and be dii nt abled forever from holding a id office of profit or honor e this State, and shall be i t prisoned in the penitentiary foi st term not exceedin.g two years, ie the discretion of the Court. A in case any person shal.l kill id other in any duel with-a deac d, weapon, or shall inflict a won 125 or wounds upon any person any duel so as 'the person or p 1?' sons so wounded ehall thereof ya within the space of six moni Sthen next following, that sta ag persons so killing another or re wounding any person or persc Dh whereby such person or perst so wounded -shall die as aforesa ce being thereof convicted, shall e, fer death as in the case of will S- murder." .wSEC. 2. That Section 8 of . said chapter of the General St r-utes be, and the same is herd er amended so as to read as follov .,"SEcTIoN 8. Whoever shall w a ingly or knowingly carry or liver' any such challenge, in w ar ing or verbally, deliver any n ite sage intended as or purporting 's be such c.hallenge, or who shall 1present at the fighting ofl aduel a.s a gecond, or aid org countenance thereto, shall ed every such offense, on convict thereof, be forever disabled fr ' holding any office of profit or h >W or in this State, and shall be is- prisoned in the Penitentiary fc term not' exceeding two years led the discretion of the Court, *nd shall be fined in a sum not n's than five hundred dollars ny. more than one thousand a lars." he SEC. 3. That from and after ht passage of this Act all memb ay elected to the General Assem' ing and all officers now requirec tow take and subscribe the oath] tly, scribed in Article II, Section ar of the Constitution of the St: m- shall, in additiori thereto, t ide the following oath before on en ing upon the duties of their at spective offices, to be admi eir tered in like manner as the o now required: "I do soleir our swear (or affirm, as the case igo. be,] that I have not, since .. to frs da of January, A. D. 1: be engaged in a duel within or ' :1, without the. State, either as prin rn cipal or second, or been present ht thereat as a party thereto in be to haif of either of the principals.in !' such duel, and that I will not, )g during the term of office to which id I have been elected, (or appointed id as the case may be,] engage-in a e, duel as principal, or aid and abet r! in such duel - as second, or as a - party thereto in behalf of either principal or oberwise." To which at shall be added, in the.case of all d. officers, charged with the preser g vation of tire peace, the follow- a ing: "And I will, to the extent - of my ability, enforce the penal ties prescribed by law against duelling, and will. not fail to briug z. to justice all persons offending against the said law that may come within my view or know II ledge." a ed SEc. 4. That this Act shall not r-ffect indictmerts now pending - for offenses under the law asit now exists, 'or indiotments that h- may be brought for ofenses com mitted before the passage of this as Act. i-n in THE NORTH POLE.- Some people it have asked, 'What good can-re nt sult from findingr the pole?' The be late Prof. -Henry is on record As d, saying the magnetism of the earth U- requires more observation in*this direction than have been riade;a 3d that we cannot' complete our , be knowledge of the tides of the i et ocean, or of the winds of thej y, globe withouL finding the pole; e: besides that, the whole field of ~ en natural history wil! be enriched n- by it, especially botany, .geology -al and minerology. The facts-aboiit f es the effect of extreme cold on ani be mal and -vegetable life cannot,be to but interesting. As Prof. Henry ko. said, it will lead not only to en to large the sphere of mental pleas or are of man, but will promote the all application of science to the arts all of life. Prof. M. F. Mahry puts it I ic. in this way. he 'Within this polar area the tides 3a. have their cradle. and whales ny their nursery. There the winds in complete circuit, and. the cuirents m. of the sea thcii sound, in the a wonderful system 6f oceanic cir at culatioa; .there tha. Aarra ,i nd lighted up aod-the -trembling nee m.. die brought.to.rest ; and:shere, 00o ily~ in:the maras of-that mnystie circle, nd terrestrial forces of occult. pow in er, and of vast influence upo the or- well-being of man, are-eooatinuially lie -at work. It is a circle of:sny.te ~hs ries, and the ded3re to enter ig -to ch explore the untrodden was.te and so secret chambers, and to studydi ins physical aspects has gro.wn to a ins -longing. id, There is an unknown area of 1, uf- 131,000 square miles->of the surface ful the ,giobe that -is now a blan'k. We cannot tell whetber this area ,he is land or water. This question, at. among others, these explorations by, will determine.-Ex. Ps5: - e- - 'ill- HIz HAD PATrINOE:-A tru'e in de. cident, which happened at Lo rit- westoft, England:'Asimple coun Les- tryman- was following to the to grave, with many heavy sighs and be floods of tears a yodarg wife, to bny ' horn he had been devotedly at vetached. At the end ofddI~ fune for ral servies- he wrung 'his- hands, ion tore his -'hair, and was ready to om throw himself 'on the 'hoffin, ex on- claiming that he could noa survive im- -her. A buxom damsa.I sf the r a same'. jparish, whosed hristian ,at name was Patience, was'standin~g mud by, and on her the honest farmer ess had, before his *mairiage, often nor cast a wistful look. Seeing him lol- so agitated and grie-ing so tfor the loss of his spous.e, she said to the him in a very tendear tone: "John, ers John, have patience.". He turned ,ly; around, with streanaing eyes, and, ito seeing who had add%issed him re >re. plied in a fit of ecesiacy: "Egad, '30, and so I will, my bass, to.morrow, a,if thou will have. me." She was ake agreeable, in every sense of the ter- word. They ha;va been married re- for the last six~ years, and are as nis. happy as the day is long- They ath own the "Pig' and Whistle," at1 nly Deccles, and four children. nay.-e+ . the Venison is p!eztifal, but dee; 'HE TALLEST-MAN IfTHE WORLD. Chang, a Chinese giafit, irrf4 I NewV York oi anc66eah stel1nd icently and was., immediately ounced upon " Len. A reporter cie at e otel where the giant lodgedgnd W, Sitting on.an improvjpe,spa r two chairs with heavy board id across, a presence which )emed -to filU the .wb0ldrc"m. hang is. Unquestioibly ,Ahe eat man-i; the world,. 4Hfs ' an tic.. As -be sat tber .si:i4pg nd nodding, his thorongbly Chi. ese face looked fully;i bibaa as n ordinary maes sholders,arid s long, ifnotdoger4bald'iom arrel. ..His- Cheek bones-buige Ut, and are as large.asatfudsiA range. He is thirty-three years Id, is the son of*a-*esJthy_iilk ud tea fiercfait4n Pek& %e% e 'was born, is, weH- dtiat4, peatsk, reads and writes Bgtis, rerman, Freneb', hali4n-' ad panish, and is tbroughly cort. aus andg I elimri. Vith 'halg is his secretary, a' ng,' bu''y, earnest liti reAci an na ied Ne*id, *vhio rdois - n the giadt with admiiAoantia elight. '71 j Phang ?',ed ht reporter. "I have -never been meafairea, ionsieur. With' our iIs sa erstition wich takes *e rm of a religious creed t6t 'o a Mu1stbe measured un 4e would rather die than to ;alow ayself to be measured, ;gAct, r.were. measured J - woO4-dieat 'nee, fear., lam, howeverg,me rhere in the neighborhoodeqgi e aet. bwill standIup..andyouricn tand -beside me aq&,judge,,0r otirself." Chang rose, and, iiag t eemed as though he would never top. The.- reporter stands six bet three inches ia height. Re, t Chang's suggestioa, p4ia n a igh silk hat- and walked andpr he giant's outstretclhed arm, ear he -shouldee- .wAhou.t: omisg vithin - Zwo inche Oof.Its see. Lhen-. iiing theeghefbis iead about half way between A&e riant's wai8t and neck, the re )orter ebeck6d off;pea iewat a mees:,ftdk fcond' that omqu >f the CQintmatie. bead Amasjwure y .nine 1tee- fromn tb-e flepr, His 3ands apd fee.are .eopratively aas exhibited -befi.re. bil the :rowned -beads .of .Europe apd A~stralia, and;has.'been, tzA patrof several sovereigns. He wears a solita4e diam~ogd ginggivenr him by th.e emperor of Russfay:wJich s valued a.... $1,400. Attached.tO his chain is a. gold meda,! vgn him by .the Berlin , eghibition, which asserts that heis t lar gest man of recen-t ,times,. H also has half -a .dozen . immeose diamond rings . given liiQy rajahs in India, .mayors in -Aus tralia and po ten tat-es from Alij quarters of tEe globe .While talkib'n to the rep'orter lie Ei4gen ly dived into ,bis vestpoc et, which was large eouig1i toh ld an ordini- aiEn'' lia n brought forth a ring ' 'he ofcial4 teal and ocn6 niz of Francis .J6sepl~ ii l'ed ~~to "Chaig" He "also haa p watch, given hi~ diby Qn7?ria, wbich weighs two pounds and a, half, an4 has i .chii zie feet iong, lti bare!yirephies arb'und b is neck andifoW to' his% est TIRED or I-r.WilY in 'et ~ting about tiresof this. ere ife,' said an ultra s . isn a the ge nuas tramy. ' tg,h'af-starved one ' day, aq,d' di enchd' to the skin another ; sTeeprig'$6e night in a barn, the next night under a hedge, and e6 ittfn fle lock up ; this life isn t 'whattit ied to 'be. Tell yer 'what *eris, boys, if 'twasn't for the looksdte-Thing, 'I'd go to work.' When they ~nt to piuih a man, seyetelf' in Aikansas they gi~v I rbath.3 ngt9i je such exquisit tortare to an A rkarsas man. Sa1eyrds-'l etrains oo la