Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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~pona loy W aste Dta6 bfr was blok. 6vblSk," she - " 1isery much - 4O, mMW Ad so bhe blesd -heriooks untA They loQked almost like gold. A simple satirbe she wore, Which olob*y to her olung (In taot It ws ateamely scant), APd frm aerblt a lily pale And foir si6weirs hung Your blaunAwera hung. V nauld bot touch a bit o( met, t he'd sit and weep, broiled chops were o ab shoop. nd ch" o'd uioan, " those soared steaks, $"ll of gravy now " WaOa slight nistako, I think), dered o'er the feldiu meads, o browning cow." 3. the nost pootnthir~ 3 harm a AY. - wAr at beck" she'd say, d Qohs. on't make I die " - - V for catohing mies go she chid,' ' A#dth t she married i uite glad to got him, too) A but6i she dlid POU. she did 1 , Hi Harper's Mag en aM Liskener. WOa marily a being who lis S tone. She in these days lost much I of her o achableness, but she r -.. ha- not ye4 tirely discarded the ap. *0et e of 'n teachable. In her capicity' for, "g without obeying her true or. As a talker she has her eers; listener she is un C f, as a .ir h:%ritor says, the con- y versation of n in society is like tio j straw in whioi na is packed-worth- t less in itself, bu ithout which overy- i thing would be en--the listening of - 'roman is what s a us from u Babel of 0 tongues that wo bring the sky about n our ears in no tim Not that woman is d iaways, or as a e, unwilling to use b her tongue (there o need of being q radical), but the toner who encour ages you with ey ud expression and b appreciative lang is a woman. She e mover lets her gl e wander in an ab. 3 sen4 manner, to brought back to a meet yours at an ortaut point with n an effort of which u are both kecnly t< conscious. To w are y on tempted I to relate bits of c 8 personal experi- li ence, the suffe aused by some ran- a dom arrow of trageous fortuno, the a fancies suggestedb some book, some Ii view, some journ. To a clover, sym- p pathetic woman, wv3 eyes brighten n with interest or saddon vith sympathy n as she listens, who a a to anticipate M your next word with or pleasure, and i ;ho, for some reaso other, just then, sl while kou are in t confidential mood, b has very fow experiences or fancies of a her own to commtmhicate--only hints at b them-just enough keep you in count- l< enanco. t Blrought Time. h A young man o treet in Steuben- t~ ville with a fez , a fragile cane, and c - smok'ng a vile ci otto which awakened ' a susj 'cion in t inds of the neigh- F bors that a deadc' ui1e was in the im- a mediate vicinity tepped off the side- 'T 'walk to allow a I to pass. C " Thank you,". c said. C " Not at all, madmio ; I1 assure you I L always give way t o weaker sex." The lady slowed when she heard this, and came back the young man. " What did y'ou ob rvo, sir ?" "I said (smile for ) that I alwy gave way to the we r sex."s " Ah, did y'ou," rsued tho woman, grabbing him ' a firm hand by the throat-latch. " -you know who you gro (shake) calling the (shake, shake) weaker sex?" ". . 1-ugh--tha .c--mnt to say you hurt my nec politeness is consti. a tutional in our ch---family." a "'T'is, hey? (shake, shake, shake) i< ifyou think r.' hake, shake, shake," shake) one te weaker sex you are off a your recko ." Here shj ve the young man a dex 3 trous flp h spun him three times 14 * around, r which lie fell under a fence, a while e and fez cap flew over into b a be year's hollyhocks, after this, rememboer, young you can't play no weak-sex game e. I propose to vote before thath speptic looking -mustache of yourn ' as more than seven hairs on ono side d nine on the other. "-Seubenville iepublican. * ~Reposeful WIomnt. Reposeful women are a delight to 1 ,- their friends ; one can almost for 've Ii alovenliness when it is accompanic~'by s an air of complete eaee from 'uare ; an b which says : " I am alwayd ready to i to you or listen to youfr list of joys o 4 'sorrows."' On t;ho contrary, the , man who is continually " on the go " tremely tiresome. We have before yes a girl wfio is a fair representa- ~ ,~ ofthe latter type. She is wasting ervous force and her life in a table -manner. Sho expends t hforce andl energy in a day to last - slim of stature for a week. Noth- e edoes is done slowly or deliber Always in the hottest possible her life seems to be wound up to best possible pitch. She dashes $he house, slams doors, and bolts r S in half the time that moree I people tk oetter.Wt r1~rfles are mormentous;. her tongue e' a~h to be incapable of uttering a soft a;her temper is all alire at a me '<b ~fVn notice ; her adjectives are all uerlatives, and sometimes she is ready 9 K' ?~to'weep because she has no bigger and ' Ssnore expressive superlatives to use. fer energy, if properly engineered, ~ 'would almnost stem Niaigara ; she never gnioi's except as if she were a Maud fi. and going for a wager. Fervidness and a rapiure are her daily food. *Where will all this end ? We- answer-in the mad- e house or the grave. It is the pae that a kille ; is Is this pace which rendlers ner- f: vous prostration one of the most pro liflo diseases of the day. Lot those of e our women who are always irdenso take e a tho ht for the next generation, in * whom weseeds of this abnormal hasto ~ are bein sown with fatal effect.-The Eouaekeeper, $ome years ago there lived in Phila- I d, elphia a thrifty pair. Tho husband's g *, Ais ig osewsi vr a i ep ' m zeet, beside being his housekeeper i( and his sav ig bank. They were happy a a hmu prospering in their own~ little house o he~ ,uibaZ ZShuadelphian's patent idea of oom- iJ SAfter a time the man grew am- t S eo amoeshdwy footing. He al to po itic-a, is the duty of all : i whhths eans poitmcs and = i .71.V AsV W& he was ,A. toaupe ! h01 adtaki ent 000plaii ere made of lost h d beem noted to him, had to nake thenm ood. Here, sion, e- -y eught te irn that she but Ip. isiess her. lf again, and put up or own name ao sole trader. But he was a poor eart broken woman. She wanted tc oacim him, and not even the businese ran as important to her as what had bo. ome of her husband All the days and ights that he staid awy from her 'hey were half starved, b she keptuj decent appearanoe still kept her *hi. ren clean, and herself tldy. One daj strange thing happened. This re peotable, neat woman, yith her tw( retty children, made her appearance in he tavern where this man spent his a3ys. She did not make a scene; she li not come for that. She quietly tooh Ler seat there and waited for hinl. Peo ole came up to her and urged her to g< ome, saying that this low drinking ,lace was no place fca her and her cli tren. " Wherever the father stays," she eplied, "is the place for his childrer nd for me." Of course he was readj oon to go home. Some men would havc een brutal-have struck or cursed al er for winterference, but this man was nly weak, not cowardly. The next day ,e went to another place. She followed reseuLly witha the bright little children. 'his was kept up for some weeks. The Wern- keepers grew uneasy. They could ot stand the mute witness of the man'a reakness. They could not complain f - her, for she did nothing said othing-only sat and watchea. She id not cry or entreat while hei usband lounged up to the bar'to drink. ,he simply sat by, pained and intent, rith the two childron kept very close to er, as if she would shut out from their yes and ears such talk and such sights. lo tavern-keeper could stand it. One ftor another refused to sell liquor to a 1an so guarded. Fnally it began to Al on him-this gentle, faithful watch, [e stopped drinking, dropped his "po tical" associatee that had ed him to it, nd began to turn over a new leaf. He icked up his old business again, but nally concluded to move to another lace and make a clean start. He is ow prosperous, and his experience is ot thA least part of his gains. This ,as the way one woman reformed her usband; with never a spoken word, o fairly hamed him out of his ruin y letting him see that whatever he ink to there she and the children were ound to be, and that even in langer or minfess she still looked to him to pro. act them. For better for worse, she ad married him, and even when he >ok the worse there wouldd she and his biildlren be. It was an appeal to his ranhood, and a very uncomfortable ap eal to all who stood around, or who ropped in to drink. Not a crying 'oman--not even a praying one, a any no could see--but, by the mute appeal f her presence there, finally conquar ag for decency .a.nd happiness again. Sitoes. Pater t-lea:ther mneets with favor for uLd! e suninner sh Os beenuse it is cool, niot. aiieeted by moisture at the~ sea dec, and is easily cleansed of (lust. Eighu shoes thait lace in front have toe (ps o patenrt-leather, and buttoned oots wvitht clo:h or kid uppers have the mer part of the glossy leather. The dle-lbut f oned hoot remains the pop~utr Mei for waling~t, butt those that lace are !so in favor Wy.ithi mauny ladies. Pointed nd box-toed shoes are the most fash mrahle, but these our best dlealers do 'I, mke ini the ext remely narrow Sles seeni in thle fanciful show win ows, amd they advise the use of lon.'er boes wvhenu the toes are narrow. 'fhe >w Newplort ties are made both of kid n'I patent-!eather, and may be had with r an rugraceful French heels, but re more1V comfortable and in lbetter taste jlh low. b~roadi heels. Very low ties ke gentlemen's~ pumps, wvith singlc oh-s for tying. are pretty for wearmng 'ithi black or dark silk stoekings. Slip. ers are cut very lowv at the toe, and are torn withbout bows to display the3 stock )gs. If I here is any ornaments, it is am it of embroidery or of beaded work one on the toe of the slippers. Other ranch slipers with low toes are as5 igh behindi as thle Marie Antoinette lippers anid hitave a ribbon Sewed on the nok that passes around the an kie and ;lied in a bowV ini front. Black satin r satin-pruneilla slippers are for (dress cension s. These are of thme simpiilest >w shape, without orniamenit; the heels re covered wvithI the sa! in, and are in bie French shape. These are worn with lack silk stockings with light, dresses. 'or bidelC and bridernaids the slilpper r the buitoned boot is mai~de of the mia un:al of thme dress, andl many ladtes have hoe<: made of the material of all t heir veninr dlresses.-Jlfa7r'r Ba(2ar. J leaves ini Horses. TIhte ailment is almost exclusiv ely eon tined to mature animals. It is due mrly to the use of feed of a bulky haracter, but (lusty hay and grain, a's e'l as clover hay, are also prolific atises of it. (One form of it is general Sproduced by a hard g-allop or other overe exertion after a full meal. Ini bie South thme disease is g~enerally known s hobllows;" andl in the prairie States is comparatively rare. There is no ertain cutre for it, but broken-winded or.-es will, if properly fed, (10 a great eal of service, though the work as ige hmshould beh slow.. TJhe feed hould1(1b) in at small compass, andl oiven eguilarly four times a (lay. It should onsist of oats, beans, wheat straw, hiatY, tutrnip~s or carrots, with at night little bright, hard-stalked hay, free rom dust. Clean, cured corn-stalks, in nmall <uatity, have also proved benefl aia. (Train and grass should be the hi ef feed in summeir, and grain with Jots inl witer. Water shlould b~e al >wed~ sp~arinigly at a time, and thme horse btotuld nbever be u1,ed for an hour or so fler being fed or wateredl. Arsenic in mall doses is a favorite remedIy with calers, as in nearly all cases it effects a mpjorar-y cure more or less complete. hey usually begin with three grains a ay, mncreasmng to five a day in a week, nI conttmue for three or four weeks, ivmng from ten to twelve grains daily >wards the end. This, however, is not remedy we would recommend to horse vners who wvish to uso their horses. 'caler-s employ it b~ecause it removes e dilsease at least temporarily. As the petito is orbidly ravenous, leading e0 affected anti mal to eat theliter, etc., to bedding should be rernoved by dayi md thn~ hrw,~an ha mamlnA h.e a:u ' o 1911 of Swindled. an 5of confidence ollo exactly to our Souft avariee; to our Sire to make mony faster than by the ordiny "slow-ooach" ways--to make moneyb gob g a little Out of our regu lar line of business, by agnoies of some kind, instead of farming. For example, about half of the farms in a certain township in Ohio were sold under mort gage a few years ago, 'and soieety and the church were convulsed and almost disrupted, as follows: A fine, ministerial. looking gqntleman came to town and lectured on temperance. He was a good talker, and Wion the hearts of the good, religious, temperance peoplN in that rich and moral. farming township. lie staid in the region some time, no one seemed to ktow, or at least say, why. In a strictly confidential way he ap. proached one after another of the. solid farmers, making each think he vas the only one to have a chance at the bonan sa. It was this: He was indirectly in terested in a patent for the manufacture of an improved spring bed or mattress, far superior to any other. County and State rights were sold for its nianufac ture. A very few Western States were still unsold. If Mr. A. wanted'a certain county in Iowa for $50, with the refusal of the State at the same rate per county, he could have it, and the chance to go out and prospect on the ground. Coun ties would sell readily at $200 to $250 each. The thing must be kept, strictly quiet and confidential, or so many would rush in as to swamp the thing. So farmer A. buys a county or two at $50, payment on his return, proviled he sells. No possible chance for a swindle. All perfectly plain and clear. He had best not let it be known why he goes West, or even that he goes at all, if pos sible. "The still sow eats the corn," you know. So he goes, readily finds a purchtser for his county at $250, comes home with $200 profit, miortgages his farm and buys the whole Stato at $50 per county; one hundred counties at $50 cost $5,000. One hundred counties to be sold at $250 will bring $25,000; profit of 'the transaction $20,000. So after a few weeks, his arrangements are all mado and he sets forth to sell the rest of his counties and finds no buy er! The man who bourht his "trial county" at $2.50 was a "pal" of the ministerial temperance lecturer who sold it. to him for $50, and didn't askyhis pay until he had sold. And it developed slowly that nearly half the farmers in this town had bought counties, States, or parts of States, or had discounted notes given by others in payment of county or Stato rights*. "The man" had taken teams, notes, money, mortgages, anything in payment, and before the final collapse and expose had turned all into what ready cash they would bring, and left the region. Here the appeal was made to the avarice of these farmers. They left their regular business of farming, which they understood, and went into a doubtful outside speculation which they di not understand, in the hopes of sudden wealth or competence. They found the scripture true: "They that make haste to be rich fall into a snare." As a rule, it is best to avoid outside sp~eculation, even agencies of an agri cultural character; to have nothing to do with the wonderful, the astonishing, high-priced seeds, plants, agricultural or .horticultural discoveries, blight proof pear trees, curculio-proof lplum trees, Russian apple trees that bear all years or in all cl imates (and -sell at $1 a'piece); Bohemian oats that will make us all rich--and the seed sells at $10 per bushel, under an association which you are urged to join. Then there are agencies offered to you as "the most inluential farmer in town," and on which you are sure to make enormous profits. You arc to sign an order for so many wagon jacks or patent cultivators-or "Revised New Testaments," (for this is one of the latest and most pious dodges) or "farm diaries" or what not "to be paid for when sold." That "order" turns up ini three months or so as a judgment note for $300, which you have to pay. "To be paid for when sold" means when you a and"Cr RluraLi Newi Yor'ker A Heroic Girl. While two commercial travelers named Payne and Hariston, were waiting for a boat at New River Ferry,Va., Mr. Payne drove the buggy into the water to wash it off, when the horse becamo unman ageable and p lunged into deep water. Mr. Payne endeavored to cut the animal loose, but was thrown into the water and, having on a heavy overcoat and boots, was in a very critical situation. Lillie Bryant, daughter of the ferrymnan, aged fourteen years, was on tho other side of the river playing with a canoe. With groat presence of mind she paddled at once to the rescue ; Mr. Hariston, with less made her come to the bank for him before going to the rescue of Payne, he supposing thiat the little girl was not able to rescue Payne ; but Mr. Hariston, seizing a paddle, put the boat to turning "round and round," and so Payne sank. Brave Lillie at once took command, ordered Elariston to let her paddle her own canoe, shoved it to the spot 'where Payne Ww sinking for the third time, and called to him as he went down : " Hold up your hands I" Payne's hands were thus above the water when his head went under and the intrepid girl seized them, and, with Mr. Haris ton's help, .drew them into the boat. Mr. Payne, in his grsatitude, desires to educate and support the child, but Lillie is a romping girl, who delights in a fish mng-rod and a canoe more than dolls and dresses, and is unwilling, it is said to exchange the wild freedom of iier mountamn life for the confiement of a boarding-school and esteems the music of the ripples of' her loved river sweeter far than the notes of a piano.-Mont uomerya Meesenaer. A DruggIt's Mistake. Two friends named Ferris and Park er, of Denver, feeling somewhat or. pressed by the heat one day last wee, went into a drug store and asked the immaculate clerk for two small doses of buchu. Having swallowed the same they started for home. They had not proceeded far when Ferris began to twit Parker upon the extraordinary and unbecoming hue which his face had as sumed, under the influence of the heat. "You haven't much to boast of," re torted P'arker: "yours Is about as red as a fallow's face could get without breaking out." The two friends~ then halted, and exchanged more elaborate criticisms upon the appearance of each Other's nanntanan&.. a...... Al OPlf OTTER. When the people of America become so thoroughly aroused, and on a subject of such serious importance as the preservation of their lives and health, it is but natural that the ones who have been largely instru mental in the origin of this movement should speak frankly and directly to the people mest interested. It is for this reason that we thus come before the public and make the followin revelations. Every careful rver who has so ht to keenpace with he march of eventsas noted tie alarming increase of bertain pe culiar physical troubles within the past few years. These troubles have oome at unex pected moments and in a mbst treacherous way. They have manifested themselves in Innumerable forms, but they have alwals had the same caues. They have not afflicted the minor parts of the body but have gone direct to the strongbolds of the system and their work has usally been as promp as. It is fatal. Their treacherous and deceptive natule baw ofteo prevented a careful anaylsis oi 'what causes them and, as a result, Intense s"fering and final disaster have usually ensued. The real cause however, has been-a derangement of the kidneys, and all of these troubles are, in. factI the first symptoms of the terrible Bright a disease, which has cast' its dark shadow oyer so many homes in the land and Is increasing wonderfully and contin ually. It is now conceded by the ablest physicians in ever land and by eminent scientists the world over, that this disease is the result of blood poisoning. This poisoning is brought about by wasted and unhealthy kidneys that permit the poison. to remain in the blood Instead of throwing it from the system. nt it is equally evi dent to all who have studied into the effects and have become convei'ant with the facts that a disordered state of the kidneys and liver produces most of the common complaints and pains which afflict the human race, and they can be traced to this source just as certainly as can Bright's disease. To purify a stream we must go to Its source, and to cure a disease we must remove the cause. It being true therefore, that nine-t4nths of all human ailments are caused by diseased kidneys or liver, the only certain way to cure- thesm troubles is by treating the organs which -cause them. How intimately the kidneys are associated with the entire system may be understood from the fact that over 1,000 ounces of blood pass through them every hour, being more than 200 gallons or nearly one ton In the course of twenty-our hours. This vast mass of living fluid is sent to every part of the body, and if the kidneys are diseased the impurities that are ii the blood are not removed, and hence pass through the veiri. carrying disease in some one of its many terrible forms. The horrors which accom pany most of the diseases caused by disor dered kidneys and liver cannot be described In print, while the dagers surrounding them are eren greater than the agony. And yet a person may be troubled for months without knowing the cause of the the symptoms of the'firast ag, any one of which Indicates disordered k dheys or liver are these: Pains In the back and around the loins, severe headaches, dizziness, In flamed eyes, a coated tongue and a dry mouth, loss of appetite chilly sensations, indigestion (the stomacii never Is In order when the kidneys or liver are deranged,) a dryness of the skin, nervousness, night sweats, muscular debility, despondency, a tired feeling especially at nigh puffing or bloating under the eyes, etc. .iany of the following things are noticed about the finids passed from the system, it shows that the kidneys and liver are out of order: A red deposit, a scum upon the surface, an un usual thickness or thinness, a very dark or a very light color, a burning sensation In passing, an unusual odor, a retention or a frequent desire to void and inability to do so. The above are a few of the hundreds of symptoms which Indicate the beginning of aggravated cases of kidney or liver diff cul1ties, and they require Instant attention. If these symptoms are not checked at once, they are almost certain to result In some one of the many terrible diseases of the kidneys. But unpleasant as all the symp toms and even these diseases may be, they are as nothing compared to the last s'ages of the complaints. The kidneys waste away by degrees, accompanied by intense pain; the heart becomes uncontrollable; the lungs are oppressed; the eye-balls grow glassy, and the entire system is reduced and debilitated. For weeks before death comes the sufferer looks forward to it as a blessed relief, and anything that can furnish even temporary help Is gladly hailed. Then it Is that bloating eins'; the face becomes puffy and palid the breath can only be caught In gasps, speech is impossible and muscular action sus pended. The patient finally sinks Into a state of unconsciousness to everything except the pains which are racking him, and death comes by certain but slow degrees. There can be but one conclusion which all readers of care and judgment will draw from these facts, wh ichl a the necessity of treating the disease in time and by that means which has been proven the best anrd most effcient. It has been our privilege to treat more cas6s and effect more cures of this terrible complaint than has ever been known before in the history of the world. The wonder ful sale which our remedies have attained is due wholly to the fact that they have cured the ones who have used them. The power and value of any remedy must rest wholly on a basis of worth, and here is just where our Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has found its wonderful power and success. But in this connection comes one important fact: It has always been true that articles of merit are subject to imita tions. No one seeks to cgunterfeit the bills of a worthless bank. The productions of a :cracked inventor or witless wuiter are never copied. It Is just so with a healing remedy. f it ossess no' merit it willI not besubjce to imitations. If, how ever, It has power and value, imitations will spring up on every side. While it is a tribute to the value of this medicine that it has imitations, still in justice to those who are suffering, we feel that all should be warned against them. There Is but one known remedy that has ever been able to cure serious kidney troubles or control these great organs when once deranged, and that remedy is War ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. There are numerous nostrums on the market claiming to be just as efficient and some which even claim to be the same. The test of merit, however, is in what has been accomplished, and we therefore say unhos Itatingly that for all diseases of the kid neys, liver and urinary organs Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure stands alone, not only in point of excellence, but in the wonderful results it has achieved. In order to successfully avoid the purchase of spu rioits and Injurious medicines, observe these facts: Our remedy is put up In dark amber glass bottles, with the 8afe (our trade-mnark) blown in the back. A private proprietary six cent internal revenue uitamp is aflixed to the neck and covers the top of the cork and is of a Ii ght brown 'color. In the middle thereof is a Safe in outline, and on it the picture of a negro gathering herbs. If this stamp is not found on every bottle of the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, or if there is any evidence that It has been tam pered with, and If a Safe is not blown on the back of the bottle, reject the bottle at once, and insist en having a genuine one. We are led to publish the foregoing in order that the public may kntow and realize just where we stand. We have always sought to keep our versonality from o trudin g upon the public, knowing full well that the value of our remedy was the essential thing, but the unexampled use which has been made of this medicine, and the volumes of Igtiers we ) cos,.til ..aisa4vlwu ~ remdelek 0. LYmsn to a festiVe yu with a rudimentary mustache-that havyr era lightly above his guileless smile, liko'' the in;isty .aureole over the, head of to saint in a stained-glass window. Lobg years ago-fourteen may be--when he was a little boy, he had a playmate for. whom he entertained tender feelings., Of course she -was a little girl; otherwiss there would have been no tender feel ins Childish affectign ripened into outhful love, and for some time past pair have been in that complicated sa te of mind peculiar to engaged per sons. But Frederick was not content with prospective bliss and one . girl.I Last Speber he made the acquaint ance o$ Ms6 Dow and Ingratiated him self into her confidence to such ttn extent that the keys of her room were usually to be found in his pooket, -and he was not seldom in the room. Still he did not neglect his best girl over in Charles town, buit continued to visit her with4 Rustomary regularity and contemplate1 e matrimomial prospects with una-I bated enthusiasm. He thought it would1 be the proper thing to present the ob ect of his legitimate -aicinwith a Uridal trousseau, and one day he gave her quite an extensive outfit, which pleased her eatly., It was very- kind and thoug-hul of Freddie, to make such a USefu present to his adored one, but his manner of obtaining the trous seau Is open to criticism, perhaps. He displayed much forethou'ght and dis crimmnation by selectingr in Miss Dow a friend just about the size of the other girl, but it was not treating Miss iow exactly right to take advantage of- her trusting disposition and carry off her clothes ats a present to t'other charmer. That .was why the festive Freddie stood in the dock yesterday and pleaded guilty, to a charge of larceny, and lookedf very mean, while the boot upon the judicial d ,esk quivered visibly, as though it:; very solo were aching to come down and get one good square chance at him. MISS "Dow, a thin-faced lady of uncertain ago, with a Derby hat and blue spectacles, briefly related the story of her wrongs. She hadl given the defendant free ac cess to her apaortments, and ho had abused her confidence by stealingr her clothes for another woman. Then the other girl, with auburn halkr and plain spectacles, took the stand and told how Freddie made her a present of the things, and said a lady friend had given them to him. "s Were the articles new and nice P" asked the Court. "4 No, sir. Some of them were new, at~- hr rvl, redi' best!o 1 girl elevted her chin ' intimp n siears Dobt fearingtt such asor wouldenot 0. blieved a fhatihe woul wie convitenyary, Lymtanhe thad 1on-' eredhl abvea f guilelesosav smiule. ik th"~Is bel eo e oad abundantgrounds saotri alstdindglty," remarked his yecar ao-furten ayungwhen hay whom hetentntained toen orets into. the corsne fhe slitecondl totealher cthe woud have abpeent o ter first. n.I addiih thetrp iened iacno tin olve, and fxrordinarym spit'o meanness.v been monthanth oplsaedo Cttofecind"-Bosrto Goe.ggdpr sons.aBut Freberman, was gr cnet with prospemive bmys ownd .usnessi. Last whtmbe re. e ma e qNt selfotherin counfdec toc stc as exten tha tour y f ro way.eYuuuglty PtoF. fOnT noto, and the aor tc slom rhismb the .Se ofiSd ntee ibest grl over i3,000,000s tmwnutctinetpris, over with0, comany alonerthe Ran conmt tany marioa prspcptal wit una00 bated ntunsiand ,e thought it would day the prope inston hre.n Teohiv eof opetae a1881ion swithe to $6,50,000 toureu andu one daydred gper herntI18he asesived oue wih pleasedver g7,e00,00. Ina ther indfc suhorieserel presn tmpoyeiard over,0' bu hie-fourth of ee or80inin thetrus seu Isoento citcsay, :hs. Heob dilsands wict rhoutl naequai. primintin bycinthjugs hix Missp Dom, afndelarst eabou yerthe sin neof the oterbyirldbutks, has ot pitae advatafor ofrt year. trsting adostianathryl off er cohm. as has why i the festie Fedetood inrs anhe oek ye srayanee ded ulson 1t. aI charn of laCy, ad-- amo vtoo meankful ters boo upond the goudiciur solo Kidere ahingver Cme sdoandeget -he onnetiusLeisatre hanethi.Ms povide th-ace ladyo Bofarta n theope bitionlo teldte story residntswmaygsr Sherha iutin ithe pubedali frsc-l ces onerg tmheteffect hfentxiain abueder cnidngesstain.e clte for antWerk van women he othe gruns th-wor ay!" pi spetal theynee ntep sta much tol hw redc ces ae ther pahiu mleen ofteu thingsosi Rlay hasrien hsgive themis to thhninammsuma Werhentn arcle ne must nice ' askdrtaen Ct aealtladnsm wheo, sir. Sme tof hem eenbewto make the wer otcice, andat.aouicr athervle Frediesbt irlvely''e her chin ine trimh ainad sailes incon thermpto of et lugCounselmprtive nigh bsaiting taofmte blofc soteo breths were ivng, tonLyha by Mhiissn woulrd nfeosot behroaeve and tthest wold be drugictedaysa.mn a n fo AdiHng guity," reardihere thono th arim55 pmle It' eYr ther conde an ptay seoliynd t taker hIn aiin to theik~ill of argacny, by druggists. ANTHONY COMSTOOK has di&~overe4 that there are 550 places in New York where one can play policy, and it makes him fdnt to think of attaiking suoh n ~htnnAIAn a Runny at tweny-ou thid - Stin smarting, Irritation of the -bdder assages, ischarges, &c., oured by Buiohupalba, 1 at gists. Prepaid by expres, *1.4 for 4. S. Wauaa, Jersey Citys N. J. Turenne. passing through the grades )f captain, colonel, major-generi and lieutenant-general, became a marshal of LFrance at thirty-two, and won 'all his lIistinction before forty. Fox dvspepsal Indigestion, depression of virits afd general debility, in their various Ons ; also as a preventative against fever aud guo and other intermittent fovers, the " Ferro Phosphorated Blixir of Calisaya," made by Jaawdll, Hazard & Co., Now York, and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonio; and for patients !ecovering from fever or other sickness, it has io equal. PERILS OF THE DEEP. "Duriigi my trip down tho IIver Tagus, n Spain." said Captain Boyton to a representatih - of this journal in a recent conversation by the sea shore "I had to 'shoot' 105 waterfalls, th. largest being about eighty-five feet, and innumer ablu rapids. Crossing the Straits (if Messina, 3 hia( three ribs broken in a fight with sharks; ant. couing down the Soniane, a river in France, 1 received a ehnrge of shot from an excited andl startled huntsman. Although this was not very pleasait and inight be termed dangerous, I fear nothing more on my trip than iitense cold; for, as long as my limbs are free a n1d easy aui not craniped or benuibed I ain all right. of late I (I D7 .4j carry a stock of Sr. J.kconls OTT, in my little boqt [Th ( Captain calls it "Baby 3ine." and has stored therkeinl signal rockets, thermoineter comnpass, provisions, etc.]--and I have but little trouble. Be lore starting out I rub inyselfthorougly with the article, and its~ action upon the imuscles is wonder ful. From constant ex posure 1 iam some what subject to rheumatic pains, and nothing Would everi benefit ine until I got hold( of this G3reat German Remiedy. Whiy, on mny travels I have met people1 who had been sutering with rheumatism for years; by any odvice they used the Oil and It eured thsem. 1 woul sooneCr do without food for days thian he0 without this remn edly for one hour. In fact I woul not attemp. a trip) without it." The (aptain became v'ery en thusiastic on the subject of Pr J.t cons (r b, and when we lefthfim he waTs St1 l~tinl: instances ol the curative qualilities oft the Great German Eee. edy to aI party around himl sr0ouAc11 It isteconcurrent, testimny of the pull . nnd the moh a rofesnion, that Ito-ctet' s tm ch itesia atstefee(ble, concqueas a :idneyc aund1 bld~lr CcnIp'la ut, nri atens the conu'lvhacnc of tho.s reovering from efbigdiseases. Ma cover,itithgrnspcctr For sale by all Drggst ad Dealera generally. 'ir t, na - lp i ne or PuIr a .gay i iWIOORE'S BUS1NESS UNVERSITY Atlanta, Ga. Oino of the best practie4 Nch~otiM in the .'oautrv. Nreiadirc ;enailed senWJa E I NE NEW~ AND SECOND HAND. E W49a3t In , 'lctit ueiltle, Pa. W)fj~1IUItT YOU MARRY. The Hymental #9V .~ Pledg.e Asaaociation, at Couinth I, Miciat-aippi. WillI lay you th-ct. Active arenits :0 e w ate .it. I ea ac cou i Ion Eveyhm.tv atend for dl'eriptive c.~ir!ua . AdrI W. E. Mi X r,, 5'ei ry. THRESH.ERS:?l!uE tr. THE AULTMAN a TAYIAWR CO.. Manlild.O, pAGENTS WANTED FOR TilE ICT0ORI.A HlSTORYoFTRE WORLD Emnbs aceing full an~d authentio acco3unts of every a~e a~f as, tant and modern timnes, and inctudmg a history or the rise and fall of lhe Greek und Rtoman Eolnpire., the midlel age., the erusades, the feudal system, th'e.reformns Lion, the discovery and settlemenat of the Neew World c1o., etc. It contains 8'7', jine historleal emgravin g.sad to the aost completf II Istory of the. World ever paubllshed. Send for specime'. pages aned estIra terms to Aglont. Addrean l''1rroNaL Post5L1snixe Co., Atlanta, *a ATNTENTIutN GUN OWVNERS. Mcott'c limitjroved Hoe !t-P'ower. The work of six hmorses done by .thnee, Canl be nid justal by any ginl owner in give hours at a cost cf $1.50 for II i's anrd lumber. Po-uitively indispensible te) every in owne r. Model and~ full nstructionsa, with llindidal right, sent per express prepaidl on receipt of price, $10. Send( for circulars. Add r's (CA IOUN & WALKFR. Ho'ly Spr ngs', Mis.. ALBLMARLt FEMALE 1NTTUTE UAlLoTTES'aLr, VA. Able Facultv. IIedht~ful and henuuiful loca ion Inttsrnetiopi thoroulgo. Ter'msvery alogue. i{ tV. A. 1'unANfZ, A. M, WMi P. UlcKINH N, Principals. Ps A CNTH H~i.:at WM rED--ooe s eI~-~~ c'lli nr tardl tu t ie w or d3, ,ntpe I A Ires. .er i,'eon*~ .rotl. Mit AA oLil LYDI[E. PINKHAM#.4 VEGETABLE 00C y Is a Positive Cure - for all thee noptl VeMplainte AN& W -3 A so commNon %ow el eml pplatn It will ue enti ey the wost form et .male plaints, all ovaric i traubleIs/nfialmna)nBM anVd40 " tion, Falling rm: Displacemnts, andthe 9inal Wen,.res. and is paticul'e17 6dp" . ChnE-o o. -. AU will J3:ve and cxpel tumore ftom itW !, an e-uly stagC. of development. The k"eW400 cerous humors there is checked TeryppeediOW It removes raintneen, fatulency, destftOnf for tlmulnruts, and releyes weakneas oftbi6 ? !s Bloating, Ifeadachem, NervouS' kiO4 ; Debility, flceplessness, DePreesion . Tit feeling of boaring down, cau4ing p.Wt, and backache, iW tvlway:s permanently c F.d It will at all tIns ?y and under alleIr harmony with tio 'aws that govern the femle For the cure of Kid-yy Complaints Of dether bs Compound is unsurpasud. LYDIA E. IeIN;AWS VZOETAU?* POUND is preparx' at 33 and 235 Wetern Lynn, i.as. Prico 01. SixboUilesfor$, Uet inthoforrn of pills, also inthe form of recccir. of I-rivc, $1. per box for either. MrE, freely answere all lettero of inquiry. Bend for V let. Addreas as above. lfention oM. ftpe. 'io fumily should be without LYDIA I. 171 LIVER PILS. They cure constipation, b and tornidity of the liver. 25 cente per box..' A s4old by ewllJ ruggtfa '"f IS ASURE CURE for all Kidney Complaints qnd for all diseases of the -LIVER. It haia spcoio action on this most important organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and inaction, stimulating the healthy sogretion of the Bilo, and by kcoping the bovrols ia ftee condition, effecting its regular diUshargo. Ifyou are iliious, dyspeptic, conistipated, or oufibring from malaria, Kdny-Week is the remedy you need. FAIL. NOT TO TRY IT. PRICE Si. S0O.0 BY DRUQOISTS. BEAUTIFUL FEET One pmir of our Ladles' Fine Fashionable Best French Kid D T flNmailed to anya d- dresIupo the receipt 0 4 , mnyor stamps. RWAI U JII'h Vholesale Boot & Shoe MAKE HENS L AY.' An English Veterinary Burgeon and Olismist no travelin in this country, sayasha moat of the Horse and Cattlte lwderm sold here are worthless trash. He may. that 8heridsn's Condition Powder. are abselutely pure anui. mmensel valuable. Nothing on .,arth will uake henm lar like gherldan'sa CondItion Powderm. Deee, one teiiapootiful to one ?1n6 of food. d~A~ ever ;hos e' w at by mail fbr 8 le er stamp.. I. JORN N A C., Bostonu. Mama., formerly Bangor, e. speycure BENT FREE. a.. CTSlf~ cult| a aztanauI''as .Ou.j INvIooLaTthae DAI. as wheo de' be bubged 10n anlu. ix Itasov is .h.h r. J. C osZA. l1.. no:lst flee et., Mas. Nowue er cnii .tu..o. STRONG'S PECTORAL PILLS A 14URE REMEDY NOR COLDS AND RHEUMATISM. Ensure healthy appetite, good digestion, regularity of the bowels. A raycrous OoeN TO DELItca?3 1xtar1s.i tad braclng the nervossystem and girlgej an~dIWhealth to every fibre of the body. koM ~ rugu* lert Pamphlet addrems P. 0. Box 6.',, N. T. ity. COMFORTABLE FEET One pa ir of our Ladies' Pine4 Soft,Water rofDurable, Sensible, F'ront Lace ~ OS"'tIleri It nuy 11 0 , m* ne, or sfm. np & A L L & hlel Iot&.V .COOD NEWS - .A oI ... Ge pClubs ror our cr.:.C [\.A TED TKAH, afimecure a bemlirui o * .(44 pIeces,) our ownt Imupuflbtion, ODn .1 a o0- these beautiful Tea Set~ #Iv.e away to t;. y t y e,-uime a Club ier $90.00. hewere of the 00-ehtle4 " CfilAP 'I IAS " that are being advertsed-the.y ea danger a~ ind. tiet:r ita to health--slow poison. Deal obly with ruf f Unn'i"esa nutcih lnt hands Ifpossi.i. Nohnmbsug. Thei Great American Tea Co., Jfnporters, 1'. . 'ox25. 5 Asl VESEY WIT., New York. HEALTH ISWEALTH( I Dc. E. C. Wasv's Nuava aND SiaaIx TRaTaMUSY; S r,'cifio for Hysteria, Dizzlness, Convulsions, Jiervenu Head ache, Mental Depresalon, Less of Memory, Premar turn Old Age, caused by ever-esertlon, which leads tU miser y, decay and death. One box will oure recent eases. Each b)ox contlain. one month's treastnent. One dollar a bor' or six boxes for five dbliarm; ment by mall prepaid os receipt of rice. We gusrantee sii boxe. to cure any cs.Wteach order received by us for six bexes, so conisled wlta five dollars, we wilt mend the pue chaser our written guarantee to return the money if the ti9 atment does not effect a cure. Guaranrees issued onlj b~ S. .5. LUNEN, . Osareten. 3.. Orders b4 mall promptly attended to. ,~~ ali will e tlONI formerly Bangor, Mte~ PAINLESS EYE WATER! . REyesin B e or.GvsN ANEIVE8 AT ONCE. Cure. inflamed and weak ' REAT UIE~f'T in the world for grannltat lhde. Price 35 (ENTS A bottle. Askho It. Have , no other.J DR. 1. . D(~MYBRIOTDts 'ENN ime fssi~a di Ice the hair.j l,blalh ra Uio, AliaitOn.....wety-NIne.-.'2, Imported t, yoear.-.Prices lowc than ever.-A ents wantdd.-ot watetIeIndfor circular, 0 ,good Black or IExe4 o 10 s.Fio Blact or M zdx A . 10 lbs. Ohio Blakt or MIIe I fdr Send for pound game .e 17 ete ostra t, ssdo Thein get up a 'cinb. hkoicest Tea i*h)#r~. L~arget variety.-Ple era ebot.-~.lct itose In America -ocifoc~-bfit riht busincss.-4ulue tor nioney. E Ju-a'. WVEL)M,4tl Vesuy f50.,NW.1V., P.OeDo I*e A of P 'e w aetIg'ti fl ft *~ *w