Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OT y tlrt rotettes:) t' ma itnlt and fw, , a thouand now at %I m.or the way. ,'? , pheto er the wayl iwl t.,'1 ic''o-o.ispi of doubt, t, lan'ern of faith tlaisue out, the mist booms the anoh.rod stl l ro'gns, and must mean well ' f, htle ones over the w y1" 4 Koughon, 4n chcraitan Union, itOUT ADV15NTURE IN LONDON. a night was hdoous. The autumn e were blowing a terrific hurricane. t was raining In torrents. I had the litortune of dining out, not far from ampstead, in one of those numerous abbrbs of ' London where cabs on a r'iny night or on any ordinary morn'ng are as scarce as pleasure yachts on the snmm t of the Rooky Mountains. I was, therefore. toiling ankle deep In water and drenched to the marrow, when suddenly a piercing yoll.rose for a sec ,nd or two above the continuous up. roar of the tempest. I rushed .orward. youn and active policeman, elter - V-nlg at the samne time froin some invii. bi spot,, passed me with lightning ra pidity. I quickly caught up with him. His helmet, however, was already drifting on the overilowed gitter, and he was engaged in fierce contliot. The villain he was fighting was a mechanic of ponderous weight, evidently an ex perleneed ruflian, an old hand at mur deTous assaults, whom he had disturbed in the aet of kioking his wife out of ox ste'ee. 'he unfortunate woman was lying on the ground wailing. Accord lag to the training of the London Sroughs he had anticipated the polico ." ian's Intervention by trying to ram , him down, a t iek'whioh is e \ecuted by vigorously plunging onQ' head in one's adversary's stomaeh. Unlike most of the members of the Motropol tan forco whom I have generally seen taken by that triok, the young pol'oenan wardod ofl the attack, and for it mnolent stunned his foe by lifting h's head with a well-judged blow from the loft. But it was only an ephonora! sueo ss. The villain's head h id cr'mo clear in time out of other mills. The0 policeman was soon overmatl e:f, but he was an ob stinate young Irishman, and he clung to the man as a wounded bloidhound to a wild boar. Ho refu,od to be shaken off. The situation was criti-al. Sud denly a band of half a do:on nien riot ons and drunk, who ha'l jut been turned out from a neighborin;? tavern, came toward us h"wling a low cantata to the incohorent strains of a tin wh istlo. 'lllloa!" exclaimed one o: them, "here is Jim a drunmming on a hobby's attic." " Smash 'is muzzle, Jim," said an other. What are you jawing about?" in terfered a third; "bli ter the M. P'., Jim, and stiff him. aul h ,w." "I'll swing for tho i oily 'og," e0hned the miscreant, by way of show ing him.elf worthy of the encourage ment. The pilieoman. however, id~ not vis ibly care for any thing but his dtt. lIe ~'had just sucecodod in bliwinga wh:st to. 'Upto this tine I had been oiccupiod im trymng to revive the half-mnurderedl womIf an, but now I th 'ight I wv uhd leave h ir' alone for nwhilo. F'ortuniatelv' the wh;stle 1 ad boon hear'd, and j st then two stalwart p li'enmen, long used( to all varieties of ruflUans, fau or-ed by the darkness of the niight and the noisoe f the wvindi, unexpec.todh'ly anro on lho giround and rapidly chainged thle )hl si ognomy of a airs. Jim wRSaseuirod and marched oIlf, arnd one of his fir;indl, having made a deter'mined attempt at rcs uing him, was soon, owing to the arrival of two more constables. thioug.h unwillingly, addeid to the impllortance of the procession. As to myself, I was in vited by the police to comne to the stat tion as witness. T1he crr'andI had but little attraction; the walk had none, as the tempest was still at its highest, uin concernedly juggling with unroofed and unrooted stray fragments. Orgn . The station was reached. Orgn eral condition was so lameneitab)le that it seemed as if the wviso Insucctor might have his doubts as to whoim ho would charge. Jim, however, was eventually put, behind the Iron bars whwo every urisoner is chiargedl before being taken to the cell in which, unless ball is ten dere and accepted, lie spends the hours whhseparate him from his ap)pear'ance beforo the magistrate. A policeman stood by him outeide the bar. Jim was a part;oularly repulsive main, wvith a low frha,acurl of hair on the temple, ai broken nose and a retriever's mouth. The scale on the wail fixed him at fir'e er's horse. His c'lothies were much .torn, arid he exhihitedl other p roots of ~f'the steadiness with which the Irish po0 liceman had played a losing game. Nevertheless, ho boi'o his fate spmrited Iy. He listened contemptuously to the e ause given for his approhension by theo constable who had arrested him t'o the Sinspector. When searehed he grinnedi. Wen qiuestioned as to his name, his a,his pro'ession, his residenee, he rd devantly, and als lie looked Sito refreshed and readly for another ~.bO,more policemen silently groupjedi tons. Ives ar'oundi him in order to A ~okly overcome all tronblesome re oce that he might manioest at be hown to a cell. This display of pbably convinced the prisoner uliyof a saily, for when or to rat ro he snmply indulgod n a ~temporized imprecations, which ftuu1the pollee hail as If launched V ogtvtit of hell. I had to give my nd address as witness andl was the inspector that lie woumld ox 'e on the, next morning at ten ' ~at the Police Court. at.thIs court at the anpointe~d ~ ~he acess to the p)laceresembledl oisnh s ume of the worst. haunits that. 4 seittngly inquired, fear ng to be J e t, trom a ruddy cobbleor f -I isO rad that 'ere inscription er oo r- Police Cu?" e ieshct'ng an anpretending Sad then, with a cunning ine'g to various groups of uin. q oreaties who exolusht ely oe he, approach to the -placet see that yo-u are at the right .,!Iof the hopper crust 'ore, ~p*garrIotekrs and their sweet. ~t Ipure mIlk. There ain't ~b don't deserve capita1 abad l0' of Xufflian. hied out oi .ber ear e d to yap, before the oputt, *hich ~ er looks and 4oWlto au Wed oote. no $h ph 4 o1mto k t hIhre >eep it'M Sorderly. One ofthe ragretable *als of this state of thi i. that lany among the nervous poon of the commnuaty are afraid of going to these courts, and that the rufllan brotherhood knoWe It and- turns it to aoco'ut. It seems as if some Were dally d. uted. to be there for tho solo purpose of making the place unapproachable. The others come to show sympathy with those of their filends who have had the mis hap to be found out, and to cheer them up as they onter and depart in the poliee van. It is just to add that much has been done lately to render the ap. proaches of the Loudon police courts less ob;ectionable. One of the policemen who had appre hended Jim on the last night, having seen me, took me into oourt. It was a large, clean, lofty room, yet the air was unplea-ant on account of the unwashed (aondition of the greater part of the pub lie present. This public was composed of tilo same set of wanderers described by in friend, the cobbler, as the '"uppet crust." Three or four detectives scat tered in the place quietly watched all about them, taking particular notice of the prisoners at the bar in order to say what they know of them or to make their acquaintance. Jim was introduced and placed at the bar. flis notoriously bad charactet gaied for him the distinction of being attended by an extra policeman. Be fore even noticing the magistrate, he looked around and smiled t:, a few iriends who were in the court, 'he first witness called was the wife of the pris onor. Every one looked for her. Jim's fierce visage turned deadly pale. Three limos the usher called the sanie name, but his summons remained unanswered. Suddenly a policeman entered the court by the public entrance and said a few words to the inspetor sitting by the witness box. 'Ibis oflicial arose and begged the magistrate to hoar the agent, as lie could explain the womnan's The policeman was sworn, and, hav ing g. ven his number, proceeded to re Itoe that., according to li1s instructions, he had gone to the lodgings occupied by the prisoner and his ife to bring the wuoman to court. Ie had found no one on the premisos except another ledger. a seanstress, who had told h in that. .Jim's wife had disappeared. lie wit ina Ivertently going to repeat the seau-tress' conversation, when he was sto;lped by the magistrate upon the plea that hearsay was no evidence. He onh- added that the woman was In court, if his Ilonor want,edt to put any (ue-t;on to her. The seamstress was p ut in the box. and. having kissed the 1. le, on the conclusion of the perfeet ly uuintolligible words of the oath, ir reverently mumbled as customary by tlh' usher, she was invited by the clerk t I saty what, had happened in the morn ing between horself and the prisoner's wie.She t-h n narrated that early in the morning Jim's wife had got up, i thou;'h looking very i 1 andl harlly able to st and, and that she had told her that she was goin atanay ceantiso she knew that the pAdice would tet."h her, and take her before the court to (iepose against her husbid. she had sub .o nently gono out. and the witness had not hen d of her since. The max istralte directed that in'iiries should be m:wii to discover what had becomoi__ of lier. I was a terwa:rd examined in my turn. and1( 1 tol what I knew of the on-nuts o' the laL;t night. 'I tie next wiinios called wyas the po licemni:u whIo 3 (ineret; initerereoe haid not a secoend loo a on provenitedl Jiim from kiilhng h a wife. Ilhis wit ness (lid not answer to the call of his name, but lheo inspeo tor stood tup and snid thant on inturmno at the hospital where tihe man hiad teen conveydl lie hiad bieen told that hie wais dlirious, andl b)esides othiec bad1( inuies,.suflered from a 'ongest ion of the braIn. The caise was, therefore, remanded for anothecr week, in order to permit the miigistrate to hear the constable and tihe pr soner' s ifo. But ne.ther on theo apone a nro h n fixed for iii Courlt. Six weeks elapsed be:ore the con0st able had utieientily recovered to comec into the eourt. He wvas pale and at il very sickly-looking. A chair was gi :en to him. Th'ie miagistrate was ju1st delivering a sietnce of eighteen months imprison mnt with liard labor on a miserable and starving-looking girl for the steal ing (of a handkerchief. On the removal of this said-looking ob'ect, who on hear ing her sentence loll into hysteric , dtim uas put at the bar. Th'le magistrate fir -t asked if anything had beeni heard of the pr;.soner~ wife, and a p)olicemani tlr.st eniteri(d the witness box. llaving been caorin, lhe related that six nights since the botiv of a woiman hatt been taken ut of the IThames. and that it~ had been r intedl at the C3oroner's inquest that it was the b dy or the p)ri-oucr's wife. Anisworing a quiestion of the mnagistrate, thet wVitne add' led that. the Ci roner's ve1 .i ut was aicicietail deaith. Tiso wi neso having retired, the eon v'eQse(nt conistablie was e\ained. hlis alcouit of hiis (eounlter with ,Jimn was strab-hfloirward land impressive. Thei nmagi'trote thlin asked thle prison K tic tiad anys qjuest ion to put to the TIhie magristrate su bsequently de niulo'hd otr himi if ho( preferred to he dealt wsith by himn at once or sent to the Sbi >erior Court. dJim h:oving see'ed .i hw dealt with at 01nco. the msg:strate a.ked him If lie hi:ul any statemnit to ia kei for his dteten. "No," said Jim, firmly. Having just heard the magIstrate in flct eighteen months' imprisonnent with hard labor for the theft of a hand kerchief, I was confident that this vii hla, who had half murdlered his wife, and( whose long-trPied cruelty, as it hap - lens frequtently amuont tihe poor peop)le of this country, had( 1 kely dlotorred the unfortunate woman from appearing in court, and might have driven lher to some rash act of despair, and who. furi thiormiore, had seriously- in uired a (con r,table, would have been sent to the assiz,es. Miy astonishment, however, grew more inten~se when, after a tew very sensib'a and firm remarks of the magistrate, I heard him condemn this twice would-i-be mulrderer to only six months' imprison ment with hiardl labior. In this country there are strong lawsV to protect propert.y, and( cruelty to beasts Is deservedly punished; but to beat and kick one a wife, to disable a policeman, perhaps cripple him for life, la but a slight ofl'ense.--London Cor. . Y. Sun. -A blind man in Newark, N. ,1., carries on a retail cigar business with. out the aid of 'a olerk. .He makes change por'eetly. keeps track of thio various kind of stock, and is recken. l a clover euchre player. "I haic ticeda crtinnumber of pi-holes," IiOsaidl, "in certain places on tha 'cards, and by slid;ng my fingers over tbemi Ifind out Jnstantly Wha~t oatJ .t1Mt eeorr" ? J su that is oa e an oghot, put ' nt a d1verspoou.- & eM,. --ponge oake: Two egg, half oup t of orea#a, one cup of su r, one oup of I tour, one teaspoonful ofoream of tartar, 1 half teaspoonful of soda; flavor to taste. I Extra nioe.-Oincinnati T m. --Phil1, Craver of Halfmoon, Sara toga County, N. Y., planted two pota. toes (Bauty of Hebron variety) out into tifty pleoes, last spring. The yield 1 was a well-filled barrel of good-sized tubers. I --Non-professional fruit growers would do well not to invest largely in new and bigh-priced varieties of fruit of any kind. There are plenty of good old sorts at reasonable prices for present use, and the new varieties will soon be cheap enough-some of them very oboap.--N. Y. Ezaminser. --Quinces baked with the skins on are delicious when served w$rm: put one on a saucer at each plate. If mashed with a knife, the core is easily removed ;% then put on a little butter and plenty of sugar. In the process of baking, the uince loses the strong taste which is disagreeable to many, and retains a del lcate flavor that is excellent.--N Y. Post. i -Occasionally touching the latches, looks and hinges of the doors with a 8 drop of kerosene or a little tallow from the candle, and thus keeping them well t lubricated, will insure the smooth and a quiet shutting of the doors and prevent t the jarring, grating or creaking so com- a mon in neglected cases. By this atten- a tion the doors and latches will last d longer.-Prairie Farmer. g -Drop Cakes: One egg, or not, as a you please, but will need more flour if a not; one cup of sugar, one cup of mo. s lasses, one-half cup of lard or butter, b (one cup of cream instead, if you have s it, is nice), one cup of water, five oups 0 of flour, more if you use cream; one h tablespoonful of soda dissolved in the Y water, an even teaspoonful each of gin ger and oassia, and a little Salt. Drop R with a teaspoon and knife on to a but- l? tered tin, so that they will not run to. g gether.-Household. ti -There are some curious things 0 about corn, and one is, where do the tt rod ears and the speckled ears come n from when you don't plant any but g white corn, and another is why don't tl we find an car with an odd number on t1 itP You ear, find a four-leaf clover, but b I have never found tl'e odd row on an n ear of corn yet. It is always 14 or 16 i or 20 or some other even number, and ' it would be interesting to understand d what corn knows about mathematics I, and what objection nature has to odd f, numbers.-American Farmer. a i - FACTS AND FIGURES. c -Eleven new churches in course of b construction in New York will cost $2,- n 000,000. h -There was $2.50,000,000 worth of h beer drank in this country last year, be- it weg 95,000,000 galions.-N. Y. flerald. N --Thc ci, y of London, spreading out ti so as to include its suburbs, now num- o bers 41,764,000 people, which is a million n more than there are in Scotland, with- si in 400,000 of the whole of Ireland, and more than in Sweden, Holland or Por- ii tugal. n -The Corpus Christi Free Press ft doubti whether another county in the IA State of Tlexas can show a greater in- 0 crease in valuation than Neucos. The a total valuation in 1881 was $3,482,695, r< andl for 1882 $5,577,862-an increase of rr $2,005,167. E --No other country in the world of- at fers such facilities for tippling as the af p)opulous and polished Kingdom of Beol- tt giumi, whose 6i,000,000 inhabitants an- g< nutally consume aibout (;0,000,000 quarts 01 of alcoh:o Ic liquors. There is an aver- a age of one p)ublic house for every twelve thi male Be' gans, and in some p)arts of thc El country the supplly is nearly twice as w great, . - -'China is ahead on bridges, the af larg est in the world being her structure fc at Lagang, over an arm of the China Son. It is five miles long, built entirely al of stone, has 300) arches t 0 feet high and 01 a roadway. 70 feet witle. Th'le parapet cr is a balustrade, and each of the pillars, ci which are 75 feet apart, supports a 01 pedestal on which is placed a lion. 21 r: feetilon g, made of one block of marble. fc -Fifteen Amiericanus own $9 20,000.- sI 000, as, for instance: WV. H1. Vander- c' bilL, $260,000,00o0; Jay Gould, $100,- ri 000,000; Leland Stan'erd, $100,000, 000; LI C. P. Huntington, $l0,000,000; Charles Li Crocker, $60,000,000,000; Mrs. Hopkins, ~ $50,000,000; Russell sage, $40,o000,000, ~ James Flood, $40,000,u00; J. G. Fair- n $40,000,000; .J. GI. Mackey, $30,000,. a 000; Crus WV. Field. $2~>,000,000; 0 Janme' Keene, $20,000 , 000; estate of n~ Thomas Scott, $20,000,000; .John WV. a G arrett. $20,000,000: Samuel J. TIildecn, il $15,00''000.-N. Y. Times. b -Someo interesting' statist ics of st reet ear business wvere brought ouit at a e meeting held in Boston rece ntly. to form" a national association of street-ear otli cers. TIhere are now doing business in this country and Canada 415 street rail ways, employing about 35,00)0 men. They run 18,000 ears, and more t han 10)0,000 horses are in daily use. (Calcu-. Iating that 'he average lif'e of a horse in st reeL-railway service is four yer,i makes the consumittion of hores 25,000 per year. To feod this vast unmiher of horses reoqires annually 1.50,000 ton:sof hav' andi 11,000,000 hushels of grain. 'Theeo companies own and operate over 8,000 miles of track. The who'o num ber of passengers carried annually is ~ over 1,212, 104,0)00. Th'le namount of cap ital invested exceedls $160,000,000. Hosto'n Tr'ianUseri. A Bible With 168 P'Ins in It, It 'as an old Biblo, a famnily7 Bible, a e well-worn Rible-the Bible of an old t lady who read it, and walked by it, and a fed on it, and prayed over it for a long 8 life-time. An she grew older and1 older,1 her sight began to fail, and she found it i hard to find her favorite vesss But t she could not live without them, so 'l what did1 she (10? She u,uk a nin in i them, oneobyone; anid after her "death i they comte 168. When people weni, to see her, she i would open her Bible, and feeling over the page after her pin, would say, "Read there," or " read here ;" and e she knew pretty well what verse was stue's by that pin and what by this pin. 1I She evid indeed say of her precious 2 Bible, ". I~ i" thy coimmtandIment8 above E gold, yea, abo:eo f.; gold; they are 1 wetrto me tha.i lhoney and the honey --A rich Brookl.r corporation em ploys a man to light rhe street lamps in a f ront of the factory, snd allows him one e match to a lamp. ii he is extravsant ~ enough to increase ti c allowance tey A charge him with tne extra lucifers. D Economy is the basis of wealth and the I company are evidently la1ying a good foundation.--Brooklsn Saote. -A woman in l'hiladelphia who was t1 f1iod(lt' dollars for sendin her lttle y pron?QB.v .sen - -Wines Made fromn thl reil o of Florida are allegeldt',6 t have gre ly prized therapeutio properties. The manufacture o tesq beverages is very snple , -Some Tre oe : chemnists 'have suo ceeded in solidh -I . petroleum, in which state It burns 116 illow. This solidill. cation is effectent 1 adding to distilled petroleum twenty- ve per cent. of the purified jufce of the. 'lant belonging to the family of the Euphorbiaceous. -Ether spray in the practice of Dr. McColgranan, has not only immediately releveA facial neuralgia, but has efivct ed a permanent cur"o. The intense cold produced is considered to have acted on the affected nerve, so as to have pro duced a complete chanro in the nutri tion and its aation.--an Francisco Chronicle. p-rinted of teplyig a:longammo aal double salt of nickel in an alkaline -Inter ay in omphein rantiaonDr solution, for nickel plating, a nw plan is io use a neutral or slittly alkaline solution, containing certain organic acids; 90 parts by weight of sulphate of nickel, 25 of citrate of nickel, and 15 of benzoic acid, are dissolved in 4,000 of wat er.-Chaicagc Tribunc.. t-On Long Island the sand industry has grown to extraordinary propor tions. Only four fim wioso invested capital did not oxceed $80,000 xisted five years ago. The capital invested in the business at the present time exceeds $2,000,000. An average of 4,500 tons of sand are shipped in boats to New York daily.-N. Y. Times. -Sheep culture is no longer a matter of doubt or experiment In the Arkansas Valloy. Numerous strams of pure running water, tamne and wikd grasses, cheap food and uarket-facilitios present great inducements to sheep owners. From a very small beginning made about ive years ago tie business has in<o;eased to good proportions. -In a lectnre at the Lowell Institute Professor George L. Goodale, the well known botanist, recently stated that a sunflower, three feet and at half high, presented anl evaporating surface of thirty-nino square feet, and that the roots of such a sunlowor had boon found to aggregate fourteen hundred and forty-eight eiet in length. Accord inggto the same authority, grassos and smular plants, oinl a hot day in summer, exhale about their own weight of water. --ho ie merica Naturalist says that mountan cork has been recontly uSe in Germany as a substitute for animal charcoal for the remco,val of color from molasses. The ountaih cork, a sp cis of anphtrle, is dried, ignited and soaked in miolas-:es, then again dried and ignited. The proces-m is repeated several times until some 3.5 ter cent. of carbon has become fixed in the mineral which is then ready for use. It is more elieient than hrcoal in removing the alkalies from molasses -A new map of the mean annual rainfall of the world has been pte pared by Professor Elias Loomis, of Yale Col lege. He finds that an equatorial ron belt of fifty inbes of rain a year extends continuously across all the continents and islands, and is nearly fiften lman dred miles wideo on an average. On the other hand the regions which receive less tha than inches of rain per annum are also very extensive, although Spain is thnonly a alluroe cwhte th howeveran, aner is anarlyitheen houn (rmiles lg e an onerg. n thos mies otrad hergn whichrnfaivee less than ten inches, and ltraicts annu aretaln vrca Autesrie, anlthg Si iost onl South Aia andop her Noth ranfal is sorizonty ad is. Soten ACa, owever, thresan Loomi emthe thad mi one.ho and onarthusand mrfaee cei-esan ovennuaht rainfall lestan ene lesschan. terylt inhs knndlk tas oth iuatiy Afrain Austrhlial on the s Amer Yontirn neatothe GatSlav foA. rossori too byit thatviec .onli of th geathemans isurae whil ounche Vway tte iaugraon ato tah qintn, of Mainchich81 fallsween te oceainbgn Piic were mnotioed, Sandth Rhod Istandry saiod yhe asoa Reubi can, and ouagetlmns fall tli would enit e wely to the coUunr to av aush chng, but tUhtheha 1 a1 broet~er who SYorand thiraiistoppe atoo a satn andte aRotydenslan, tnpd o te Pltrm werd mea od acqnte who,e attod lner aitesae, lremarked:Re)tl.i you, woud tlikeh a- introductit" l uof wl foro the outry thetae chean utlet thle Ihdea brohder whs itroded the Genra l. Wtpp ith ati andnkle oftoeye Gsanen.rne staid to:u "It wll ad metand wiqat you foou broter'litl sae." mrkd OcA Incocen i n tirin, -n1 Ourl ol l ieand intr.dutio. Cmt n of coathsvle, her~uil of' te N ernuner tl a aondy a.,roache ti: "Wrtl hae kepc thet ilet inthe hose at al tieas andre ue ito heosteoveryth itha a meiie can the e fo. heyc clai that ot is fnriued fr rheumla iti and -ia in spte o Va. :owa eensve Uny tod ntaeUtenha inreaised 1in1 nnmer firomu I,We,ne ten yr agom to keptOlilthe housenepapualioloft,J8,n9 mdis& lrne n ueor. &hey en'iru thvtr ii u-ynelPat. for- rllilt- nel an se -tis si ta t e Cehatnetenslive that r:telm Ierawl i an dans o tha. theet peserve i lth -i tnspot,: h2p. from wrieck. Ii ince thfe dr a:on s Po'-r,n (on :,. " 'e rni out rat.' mice. Shn- w.N'J \'.:i' itre,1 for fever ilh:iss, rid--ne~:i< a ous. I-e'cs. itse. A C~ure of Pnaenmonen. r. Ii. H. moche , ci 1w.., ;ea Yorw, -ay. that his d,uiia.r na' n a A ii hntc I abh~lie rsa a'e I Rht vni .iuonh i and at i,h hest ah it airii v -t " cao Rl i-, &a Cb culd t.4 live buts a w h u - a mo- i. shn wa:s it tzbla oem ilition whenI -. I: ud ci e mandte ik W m Hail , 1.hl<.ui fo ti-i 'tiyed .ld'-d Cer toin- I'.-h acceptud ii s ~a :.- anl I '- ii i riae t< fildt i i re - no toy d tin A lor t me bet te r, andi by' p i- ;A r. iA . t.. a p ormaan o ie:t Mothers, Attenition I Cha rle: J>r.e , : l'1,t I - , i-is mS es rCeunt y, mt siay.i: "I bavo . i i ci o l- Ine :a nu:nh r < vesi,, - ud "Il say th. - P ou'e-' a Vn-atai I. Wora AJtup 6 t e nus: -ia!ialle rstd efe I e ver s(Id." Mauna Reserve. J0o-s- a rason for the re er habi among Enlishmen that we do not ae yet understand the coin non rights of humanity;" inferring, hereby hat a time would come when, the better understanding of those hte, this characteristic would be ef. seed. This was spoken ninety-nine rears ago, but it can not be conceded bat the wished-for consummation has, )een attained. In fact, it may be said ha with our more frequent and inti. nate acquaintance with foreigners, our uspicion of them has intensified; but iur Insular reserve is quite as remarks )le among ourselves as in our inter tourse with atrangers, As a French Vriter remarked, we surround ourselves with a seemingly impenetrable wall of ce, but, the walls being once penetrated, ibsolute capitulation follows - and even Ioldsmith's "Citizen of the WVorld," in umming up the national character, de ilared that he would have men of any ther nation as acquaintances, but En lishmen as friends. We carry this love of privacy into very walk of life, and under all circum es. An Englishman entering a train t a terminus may be observed invaria ily to choose. an unoccupied compart nent, and by his looks almost resents as ntrusion the entrance of any one else. Cwo Englishmen may be the solo guests t a foreign table d'hote, may be seated rithin a few inches of one another, yet he meal will progress from soup to des ert without the exchange of a word be tveen them. It has, in fact, become Imost a standard rule of uropriety mong us that strangers shouli not ad ress one another without having under-. one the formal process of introduction, nd we are all familiar with the story of Frenchman whom an Englishman had wed from drowning, and who em raced his benefactor with all the effu on of his race, but was met with the nark, almost as chilly as had been Is bath: "Sir, I have not the honor of Dur acquaintance." Hence the almost unbroken silence hich prevails whenever a party of nglishmen strane to each other are athored together. In the crowded ains which go in and out of our capital very morning and evening it is quite nusual to hear a remark made, not so mch because the occupants are on. aged with their newspapers as because iore is -nothing in common between 1em; and if by chance a word should a spoken, it is almost ludicrous to otice the absorbing Interest it creates the hearts of the other passengers. hat the characteristic of reservc is eeply implanted in the Eglih nature sufilciently proved by the familiar tot that, however thoroughly at home nd free and easy peoplc may become i the course of an evening, ropeiit ance )mes next morning, and the meeting tthe streets durin& the (lay is marked y all the old stant -olishness and for iality. Every Englishman's house is is castle, and in nothing is the English ve of privacy better exeiplitied than the change which comes over a man 'hen once he has crossed his own ireshold. le breathes freely, and the ator man by which he is known to the orld is cast off as an actor doffs his age costume. And yet not even the privacy of home always able to banish the English an's reserve. The habit begot of mnCtant assumption in the outer world o often becomes second nat,ure, and is trriedl into tihe family circle; hence the we with which Paterfamlilias is oftenl garded by the olive b.anches. No an is a hero to his own valet, but the nglish father is very often a being of tother world in the eyes of his off ring, and although we may ridicule 0 way in wvhich hirsute foreign intlemen of mature age embrace and 1(ddle one another after an absence of few hours, It is, peCrhaps, regretable at wye do not see a little more of the iglish father loaning on his soin's arm, ilie as to such a childish fr'eak a~s an change of kisses, Young Ilopeful,' ter his first term at a public school, 1s himself very much above thmat.I Much of our character abroad for 'surdly pompous uride is traceab)le to Lr habitual reserve, and( tihe foreigner ,n not be taught to believe that in nine aes out of ten this Is simply the result shyness. Many an Englishman will, kilher than ask a stranger for a lighit *r Is cigar, deprive himself of ab noke. Hie may he longing to scan the >.ntents of a newspaper lying idle on a Llway carriage scat, but because it is te properly of a stranger he will cont nule his journey unsatisfied. Even cotchlmen are mnore sociable and iiomi iu nicative than Engl ishnmen ; Scotch - ion are brothers all t he woHd( over, as ny resident in the East, or Australia, r' Canada, can testify. But English lOnl are strangers to onelt allothdl. At pinch01 theoy will pu11t teir shtoublers as rmly andi solidlly togethar as any men; It. the p)inlch over andl t,he crisis past. icy are once again sfraniger*s and aase to ha:ve thle smallest inbere5t inl Meerschianm. The place most productive of this l.in-~ ral is known to be necar the0 town of aki-scheir, in Anatolla, Asia Mliior. A cent account by Herr Adler states Ilhat Ie preparation of one hundred boxes of eeorsahaum there takes twevo to fifteen orsons two monlths, and costs abiout 120. In Eski-scheir thte averago cost Sthe box of mercantile warn has varied nce 1873 hetween about ?6 to Lit) (last ear it was about thle formler). Ret.fue are can he had at ablout an' eighta of ie price, There are ten qualitis, and ich is to be had in four sizes, there be ig twenty-five to fort,y pieces of tIle tirst 'ze per box, and 450O to 1,500 pieces of 2e foumrth (the box is thlirty inches long, ighti1chbs broad and 15jinches deep. In 2e last two '1e.ados tIle export of nmeer 'haum has considerably increased; from ,000 boxs' in 1855, is hlas risen to 11, 00 in 1881. In Constantinople the trade managed by about fifteen firms--Aus. rian, Bialgarian, Greek, Armnenianl andi 'nrkish-who bring their wares inlto the Tienna market. The large import at ieln ato Vienna may be said to date from be weon 1850 and 1860, 'when the prio nuotion of pipe-bowls and cigar-tips was reatly increased for export to England, 'rance and North America. In 1800t a onsiderkble export of pipes to Sn 'rancisco was first dleveloped1, while irge quantities of cigar-tip)s wvere sent to merica and Australia via Hasmburig. mine then the conditions of the iado aye altered much, chiefly in conms nonce of tIle high duties impoed( ini merica. In that counltry arose, withl se aid of emigrant turners from Austria, hlome industry, which has successfully umpeted with the Vienna pip)o mlanin icture (for the products of which america was previously the best eutio ier). With France and Germany, th.e rnited States obtains the raw prod'lt sainly from_Austria,-OiAg/o Ier'ald. .-Waltsing has only lately irotn in 'oduced at Adrian, Oregon, and a cnung mant broke hisi leg in bis (jit |$09. tWmpt A A T REAT FERIAN REMED Rheumatism, Neula i Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headadle, Toothache. GoreTh r",lweI npt pra ona- urnLee, AND ALL OTIEUR DUDILY PAIHC ANID ACHla. roldby Druggiste aid Ialere ever who' fty Coats.a bgle. Directions to II Iuntdiaxes. -TH . "NUE^r.t0 1 t"e"*-rr, 14.4 ' I. Iynvalde, b r A k e a down Ia health .ad CELEBRAT ES pirts by chronic dye. popela, or suferlug from the terrible ex. hausllou that follows the attacks of aoate disease, the teatimony - of thenuds who have - be?t racird as L a tIrscle farec a lar staTe of prostratl it be HostetlerIs ntotnaeI BnieWaa trein Ilittersa is a sure guar. meaua yeou, too ninz be stregtheied f u tstored. hdeceive Pniggisto and ale MACH .~ For tae woral "I P E "'..lerally. -W .4 W B it eAmo - ture tv P r~~andwh cu.ui a onavery Ls otap a yand e 7 noeother. H. ~ ~ ~ A H. WA NE,8 O oud rh t or TN MErNY ON ROD Q a 1;e1 II n ruf r n rom y r RemD Mion \Atio V .xx s.a ndal toe disae es ag taltmiotcioctede oVoLTI ET0. A8lL L,MIH. A *EK $1 aya oe thil ate (1 e da atlioe. ampe wor li0 U e b ue ss&0. otad i wrt TrAULMAasTYIon Malack Ths .YoSn ery2 I thattiti 0 onn the I a beliri an 4. ma& 0..7a d ak e anofoh othr RORHESE.ur NrY i thaingatd Is havnoe b e le f bilsy vicijc stersa d b-* cn,,i.io 1m r,s ll indme i. wma iek her e r, av ena l u t .s-daeams hlIls n.iti.ver nd ~ 4atse 3as been ruined by ,gt " nen, or need repal s where only wor en an Improved machinery is employe& mee EW anypart that has besA dt'A ' age(. or worn. Prices for repan.wirt r y1. you BEPOB$ the work Iscos aienced. All work gesranteed. iPu; your name and addrem. in the.pa with the watoh. AwSend or our ILL; TRATED CATALGUB AND PRIOS. 1e P. BTEVEggS WATCH 00., Manufacturers of stem.windin watches. Fa2tory atnd Office 84 Whtteua1 St. ATLANTA, A. CONSUMPTION CAN SE CUMI L.H A LL'S BTHEA LSAM B A . A.r ConWW mrlIo,o1raaJel, Ru. n} rra t wbI ,q a e tnza, Brdhe 1 pDImatle B as 1", onreenes As ma, Cr >t a" s . 'ountq, anc n e e C0 " t " "t eIn L 11b e, inflame nd piaone y lhe dimenso, and prevent, e nQ sweate an ightuoes acrose the chest v c acooempars t. consumptlopt) not at Incurable mafady. iAt bLti/ lf. IMILM wi 1 edrb 'res, eves thougis pror'neneontal aid ile. DUPP It N1: TIRrNE MALA foi dat1luc R .11Moonv's N,WrTatr-o t hyatemn of Pna (;t. Tt" 3). v. MOODY _ cO., 31 IV. Otl.. (%iil asn.. 4G1iNTN WANTEb for the 1teot and Faatet I selling Pictorial Hooks and flublc. 'rices re dnc.d 33 percent. NATIONAr, 1'r2ri. Iin1o (o., Allauta,(r. * Q A W.EEK in your orti town, Ter a and .U U 350out&tree.l ttr's S.Iial.tOtu d0,M. ' N .. Jr.. . aJ. Write f foCatalogue. ,4ewaru, f'. 13. V I " la Iiulnc loe L'IS C. FiREY. II kY (. 8NYDRil TI-oTle wisbtasg to snako o > <ano>utcy In> COTTON FUTURE* (. Itu (get , ull fOmti...n and lcirtlnra naile free On1 S gO attlielltioa to LOUIS C. FREY & CO., S 00 contaaiss10v tKEtrS, Keener Block, NEW OAILEAN .,. LA. HEALTH IS WEALTH Da. D. U. WMsr's Nalva Ao II*u TaAualwg s ipeciAe for Itetrta, D:anne., Cea Is.tem, Nerr.se lf.ada.che Menatal beppra.lon, L... of 1e.aery, Pric*, uOld Ago, aaed Lve.rsex.rtioa, whigk 'sat. to r, decay and death. On box will eur reeat e.., taob contains ne month's treatra.at. One dellar a lox er all boses ftr Are dollars; sentm b mail prepald on '.a.lpt of prie., W gasrante. ats lot s tours say i.. With enal order reeived by as r etz es, s. orupanied with AD. del.a,., we will send the pus. i x..er ear writt. gusraae to r1tura the mney if the I satmanst does not ofeet a euro. taraatee. isued e 7 . J. LUII. ltaarlesta, a. a. Ordets .all pre .I slated.d o, XX.-NOTICE.--XX AS BLUE FLANNEL GARMENTS Of Inferlor Qutality orooods tro .l na the " genuino Middi'le s." -rhich are not n1ad! by tlatt n1iil. The .MiddldIcs '.m1i i. v ,in order o pr"teot their elloner, ati the publli l. ve notico t it her.nftor il l Clothin4K Inanl -romn '1 211 t IMD1)L . :X si'AN )AltI) IN I)It(O I;IUE FLANNEIL AN) ( ACiT I.T11l. oi h by -.11 leading clothiers. mutis .:ar lthn "NI LI IIANOEti4 ' ll urnilhid by tlie Solling Agollta to all tpartici ordoring the goods. . WENDELL, FAY & 00., 4 AfLLTNG A(II?NT't, MIDnI,SEX COMtPANY be and l w11"rth St.. New York- 1;7 F'ranklin 12t., Bloston ; 214 Chestuut t.. 1RiladelphjiA. OPIUM HABIT AND DRUNKENNESS. I'ttive ly :+"endily and permanrntly cnred by frt. II)r . ale I ( OL1) ItEMl ED1I] on, ( ii ngll 1tig ",fo ' of Opiunn. Truth lnvt:; in eSix ation. ferne- best n1 thohtate. For ::. nr l,irdnrph 9b'.e t or InFeptie * CUEE3 Area iunn. S A,RsIbac. N~VErAIL.~~A.1cohtohepimat on.,darfula and sorti Notvr usaIned ie Stoe PpriLawy ~.'rs,ph.itr Mer COrSOaPTI.OBN. . 21421n4141Ye eenure. Idca nas NrousA~ Prot bnIse4.~y htIwl etTolsotr .K.s to ~ . lh.V!UB TItAN 'N tlsVINaE, tn. ..ronderful tioxpInssdigo.rddrns 11llT A.IILOU siing eylSt.. or. STEIRONS. A. P CODMERAL CILL.. CONSUMPTHEMAISMN. Ert. housadsof cases of teo wo i anof glang Su ,n inghv bee cure. Ind1! e:e d, L so roniy fairtho 11n l1taI ern"thI iii lleriut*.TWO BOT ' FillCli, to fltRtua.4 T. . 8 U. d~ Ptl'Pea B New. Yok A r LUE RECMED ORAH VO Ensitjro ot apptitr, go* dikge r ton.regucispr (Inyofth bwel. A~ il-:Clo4 t i*44 N4* TO4, focls. CT tent, and vn vi &O? heAUi3toevryfireo OF body Ni. B,yJ LT!;s.Fo A lm~ atndt fulpatien~oLas, rus ALE.H L <tC..o &50. SNcw Y or ioLit 7,1 A -dew T .m lA KE,1, ot-, War il'aw , l. U..A OF L IS. nlkmO BELIN HOSE and t' TIRO IE, FITN3 RASGO &c.Sa fr(ric Lhist. V7, H.1 DILr.r irl aCn 'ts I'r. g --u lteg ___ OLSOltILe c:.me nv:t.kfA/o, ui - .. E lINlca ter c.dps 5:e its. S Ni] To i.er.ol 4 ha Cttl, whfl% r(4' (l( h rl1)b Pt riu. its lyhigh -aada K.n pt ra 44l ee .: a, e4 a01((I(1 TEo j'i(introduc :.ra .h- 1od and., p lobillier' Unl~, AINntA rr....,:..., pve.a8 Af'hlun inmiuny ar,n. ltr$.fr ny$.T is !n e UU : . W P i l l r' U n i, 1( A(tIanL,G .............. 283 1 10 11It tWIlab d:hilf profint 2 ront,W. nvr .nteni II toi 4)..r 14itore rifli . 'a'nb t-rf sn week l. lc*videnda i.I' ont. pastthree i ant rtilla avbn fornt n o mk- n IFieyi Cu . Ihbl Llyrw Lo s. of91 t'4 $o .He wateddvul.at Mry,I.sa s.. ..an "I ie ofronsioric 11 ros ocIoert ine of -the dochil?:-ssted vital force, nmaoreusaauesr -..