The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, August 02, 1883, Image 4
ON THE CALIFORNIA HILLS.
Aeroes the broad brown peaceful hills,
With blossoms to our bronchos' knees,
With singing birds by broken rills,
We rodo through seas of drowsy bees.
The ardor of my speech grow at ill
As we rodo on that perfect tay.
The brown birds piping from the bill ;
The crickets had it their own way.
Then we fell weary with the day.
God's bars of gold across tho wbst
Before us drew and made us stay
Beside a blossomed rill and rest,
The camp-fire blazed, the bronchos grazed,
And belly-deep in bloomi and grass
Would blink as by the bright tlame dazed,
Or sniff to smell the panther pass.
The massive stars of gold stood out,
Bright camp-fires of poor, weary souls,
Bound heavenrward. Whilo all about
Couched peace, with white patrols.
JOAQUIN MILLER.
FORGE) TOGEITIER.
A WILD TALE OF THE MUTUAT HATRED op
TWO CONVIOTS.
I am French by birth, and my name is
Francois Thierry. I will not burden you
with my early history ; but will begin
by stating that I was sent to the galleys,
and find myself to-day an exile. Brand
ing was not out of date at that time, and
until my death I shall bear some fiery
letters on my shoulder.
I was arrested, registered, condemned
and sent to Paris. As I left the court, of
justice my terrible sentence rang in my
ears. On the long road from Paris to
Bicetre-all day and all night-till we
arrived at Toulon, the dull rolling of the
prison wagon on the pavement repeated
it to me. When I look back at that
time, I think I must have been stunned
by the unexpected severity of my doom,
for I have not the slightest recollection
of the particulars of that journey.
"Hard labor for life I" "Hard labor for
life 1" I heard nothing else; I could
think of nothing else. Late in the af
ternoon of the third day the wagon
stopped, the door was unlocked, and I was
led through a paved court into a hall
that was but faintly lighted. Here an
officer asked me my name, which he en
tored in a large book banded with iron,
as though it was fettered.
"No. 207," cried the ofllcer ; "green."
Then I was led into another room,
where I put on the uniform of a galley
slave. From this moment. I lost my ill
dividnality. I was no longer Fra'ed'is
'Tl'hierry, but No. 207. The oflicer waos
present while I was dressing.
"Hurry ill !" he said; "it is getting late.
and you must be married before dinner."
''Married ?" I repeated.
lie laughed as he lit, a cigar. I was
a,ain led through another corridor into
a d:imp court, where wild-looking m'n
with clanking chains were walking uip
and down before the muzzles of cannon.
"Bring No. 200," cried the ohlicer,
"and then call the priest."
No. 200 came in, dragging a heavy
chain behind him, and with him a robust
''ho ring of an iron chain was lut
rond my ankle, and forged togel her
with a sinlle stroke of the hanner. A
like ring bound my onipanion. 1:,eh1
-trIoke re-echoed through the arches like
the scornful laugh of demons. The
oflicer drew a small red book from his
p)ocket, andl saidh:
"'No. 207, 1lid ten to ouir prisonrs'
laws: 'If you ati htmpt flight and fail.
you will bo l1mst in:'loed. I f you snteceed
in getting to the harborind a111ire therei*t
captured, you will he doub'ly chainied
for thlree year's. As soon as yon are'
missed, three cannon shots will be fired'(
and si' nals of alarm w ill 1be ho(ist edi on
each itast ion.. Telegra phi ic miessages
will be sent to the hiarb or gnuns and1( to
the police through out France.'
After the oflicer had readl this, with a
terrible satisfact io n, lhe rel it his cigar,
put the hook away, and lef t t hiehall. I
was now a prisonier fo'rged to anther
prisoner. As I looked at him. I found
his eyes turned towand me. lie wias a
sinister-looking fel low, and, ab1ouit t.forty'
years old, not any tall-r thian I, liut oIf
'" Then you are ini for life ?"' he
said.
"'How (do you knowv that ?" I e'x.
claimed, angrily.
"'I can tell by your cap---green is for
life. Why are you hero ?"
"I conspired against the govern
ment.."
He shrugged his shoulders conit< mpr
tillsly. ''Then y(iu're anl elegant onie,
We o)ther prisoners hate such aristo
cratic company."
I made no answer.
.''This is the fourt h time that I've been
here," continued my companion. "'Per
haps you have heard oIf Oaspairo, the
counterfeiter ?"
I had heard (of the daring crimiinal,
and dIrew back fromi his gazo. An uni
easy look in his eyes told me that hie
had noticed my shrinking. Froni that
moment lie hated me. (Gasparo and2( 1,
withI two hiundlred other p)risonersC~, were'
put to wvork in a stone-quarry on the
other side of the liar, or. D)ay after' daiy,
anld week after weekII from sunrise to
sunset, the rocks resonamded to ouri blows.
Thuiis sprling andh summer passedl, and1(
autumn came. My fellow-prisonier was
a P1iedmiontese. Nie had b)(en a thief,
'ounite'rfeiter, incendiary; and( wvhten lie
last fled from p)risoni lie committed ai
murder. HIeaveni alone knows liow my
sufferings we(re initenisiiled through this
terrible coiinrade(shiip ! Hiow I shirani.
from the toneh of his hand !Wa
loathing took p'ossession of m0 wheii I
felt his breath oni my face at night!
tried to overco'me this aversion; but ii
vain, lie knew 2 well as I, and too'k
every oipportunlity to r'evenge h inmielf ii
such wvays as onily a dlepraved miind "ani
think of. However, it wouild have been'~
of no0 avail to put1 miyself~ in pposit ion1
to him, and aiiy 'omO'ainit to the overy
seer wou1l only have pro voIked t he wre teh
to worse tyranny. At last, there came ai
day when his hate seemied to dimninish.
lie allowed me my nighit's rest, andl
ecmed to be ini a hurry. The nlext
morning, shortly after we had heguni
work, lie came close to me, and whispered
in my ear:
"Don't you wish to escape ?"
I felt the blood rush to my fac.u, anid
could not say a word.
"Can you keep a secret ?" he went on.
"Until death i"
"Well, thou, listen. To-morrow Mar
shall d'Anvergue will inspect the harbor,
docks, prison and stone-quarrmy. Salutes
will be fired from the wvalls and ships,
whicb will make it difficult to hear the
* guard's signal for two escaping prison
e. Do you underet and me ?"
"What, then, will be easier than to
knook off the fetters with the pickax,
and escape when the overseer is not
lookig ourw .y Wiflyou dare ?"
ri
"With my life I"
"Your hand 1"
I had never before touched his blood- A
tainod hand, and oould not refrain from '
huddering as I clasped it. The next iN
norning we had to undergo an inspec- 1su
ion before going to work. An hour be- fe'
ore noon the first salte from the har- ent
>oi reached our cars. The dull report tO
rent through me like an electric spark, 1
aisparo whispered to me: oil]
"When the first shot is fired from the of
arracks, strike with your pickax on pa
lhe first ring of my chain close to the 1IS
nkle." .nan
d1o:
A sudden mluspicion came over me. tll
And if I should (1do it, how can I be at
re that you will then free me ? No, !a'
tisparo ; you must striko the first "'
low." cti
"As you say," he answered, smilingly, thi
ut with a muttered1 curso. '&d,
At that monient a flash came from the 1e,
>arracks, and then a report that rover
>erated*a hundred times from the rocks. al
,s the colo rolled over our heads, I th
aw him get. ready to strike, and felt my su
thain fall. Hardly had the thunder of
ho first shot died away before the second O
ame. Now I was to free Gasparo. I pr
vas less dextrous than he, so it took Wi
several strokes to free his chains. At
the third shot we threw away our caps, "
climbed up the rock, and struck for a
path that led into the valley. Suddenly, is
at a sharp hen(j in the road. wo stood m
uitot t IMt)i galtru-uuuse, lu iromit, li t
which were two soldiers. They pointed m1
their guns at us, and ordered us to sur- h.
render. Gasparo turned toward me,
struck me heavily, and said: tl
"There, stay, and let them capture w
you. You always were a thorn in my
path." C
a
As I fell I saw Gaspro throw down r
one soldier and rush toward the other. tl
Then a shot, and all was dark and still
around me. f
When I opened my eyes I found my- (
self lying on the floor of a little mtinfr- e,
nished room, but fairly lighted by a ti
small windqw. I arose with pain, nod, ,1
loi'ing against the wall, tried to think. "
The recollection of my last alven ture d
soon came to me. Probably I was in i
one of the upper r00om1s of the guard- r
house. I crept to the door and found it, 1
locked. The little Window was ab)out b
four feet over my head. I steeeededl in ti
reaching it, ll ooked out. The rock ni
rose abou1 forly feet from the house, and
a brook ran lwtween m1le and the clifl. R
To stay there woul(d be rutin, whereas in df
daring furt her lay a possbil iitv of esnpe.1.
T foreed myself through the small Winl- er
dlow, dropped down-1, atnd erept toward I'
the brook. The water in the strenam it
came to nv wiist; but as ithtIt banks 1
wtere high I conl walk alollg Im it with- lu
1<1tt my heal slliwinr. I soot hieatrd w
(listanit Voices, and141raisin;, my head1 enre- Cl
filly ( over the bank of the streat, I saw 1
1darkc fi!gures movning towar;ld me. tind
lenlly a dacrk Iltern was tin-nod onI the
water ehlose b Y my I liti lng -plae., T sJ
dived4 nu(h-r (he wa,Ier and held my11
hn-a ;thI until it seem,d thatI. the veins ilnl
my11 be:ul wINbl hIIur:sl. W\henl I coubll 1
l nr it 44 l Iger, I rlsl' afglil, tooik
Ireathl, andl 1ist1i'I. A1 as Still. Mv a
'lursnter;; hadl one. 1 014ben elimbe1rd th'e n,
hank on to the stony jothi. Wind and4 l
rain ill mys' faee, I Irosdt, rnpidlly on, with e
4444 othi( t lead1 er t hatn h111e t o rm . I;
b 1 ' l eoy begat to daiwnt, I heIrd hells ring
m1g, allll 5aw a'i lart,e eily inl frl,nt (dfome. st
Not da.ringr It, go ailNy farlh("r, I sollght f
".belter n some thiec shirtlberiv lniar lhe 11
roa1d1. W\hen night camue (In I 'clllillued1 wt
lily jortnel; b it ilttiliger sin ]ayiii (I'- I
inoa smai2ll village on the4 iroad. I ctrept
oftly 1 i h e~t t ie coiages, an id d
knockektd oni the mliiniste-r's dooril. lie hi
-oened it hiims'l f. 24114 1 ti hlI hut im-m y
ster*v. Hfe gaive m4e somtinig to e'2t
:n,1 inu dritnk, an thul cioat ini exchangetYt
h r mime, atnd a few fratnes.
Oin the lifth day aifter my IIliht firtil
li niloni I reace(d Itatliant groti1. I
beggi'd miy way froim place toi 1pla44 nn 0
il I aivedtc inl Rome, whtere' [ hod t(o
intl tienittiion if nt frienids. I htiretd
then-i eiagerly sotughit worki. k.:veniniib
Th'le lit the monety that' I begged4 mted 14
aiway. At 11as1 I tnhl no4 t payl mty lani-il
sltream oif pausserts-byi, wichel led lilt to
iitk (dowli 1in thie shiadowv tif it' latg4
aposterl that1 wias hianginig (4n Oneut' theii'
-tilumits.
"'Merciful Heavenal1" sai<t one; "'how
enn1 at man1 risk htis life for a few litre ?"
"Atnd with the cetini knowledge thtat
t oif eighty men 'ighit or teti fall attd
b reaik t heir nteeks ?"'l
"'Horrible wvork I"
They passed oni andi wer-e lost ini the
crowd.
I sprung up eagerly anld read te iio
Ii
tice. It was heade'l "Illumitnat ion of
St-. Peter's." and made ktnown that j
-ighty men were wanted to light the
lamtps on the dome and three huniidred to C
thme manager, hand myi 112111 putt on thei'
list, receivedl half my montey dowin, and c
was to present myself there at elevetn
o'clock Ihet next morning. I was thetre 0
ptrompi~tly, aimidl a crowd1 of miserabmle
lookinlg mien. Th'le doors of the btteau u
were soon openl, and we crowded into1( ei
thle hall. My eyes se'emed to lie drawn w
toward 0110 corne'r of the room. My
heart stood1 still-it wias 110 imist.ake - 'f
had recognized Gasparo. I went over
towaIrd, and touchtiing him, said:
"'Oa.'paro, donl't you kinowi 111 ?"''
Hie raised himlself til hazily atnd said, "
"All, Francotis I I thought y-ou were'"
n TIoulon." e
"'I cvan't thank yotu that I'm inot there.
Gite to meo; if we both outlive this rk
iighit, you shlall give mne satisfaction for Wt
yotur ptertidy." "'
lie looked indtifferenlthy at me, and lay was
lotwn to sbleep. A I seven o'clock woe
were cailled upi, and1( cli mb ed the saair-s fi
thiat led to the dome. My placie wals
abouit hitlf-way tup, and I saw ( imiptaro foi
go utp still highier. W~hten we were all tt
readly, we crept thlrough the weiitws
tup to small bocards hanuginig hv rtopeis. i
Each 011e wns given a lighted tdtr'lt, withI
whic htel lwas tol l(ight1 the lamps that4 in
paIssedl) as te ropies were let dowin. A f .e
t< r I hadti lit itll my h,mpsh, i litok-l
aroiitl att te sen-e. Suiddlenly I fi-lt
mny rope shake, and14 looking til, siw a~ to4
mNII puttinIg ai torch to4 it. A Ibtait y ~':
(hod ! It wias (assparo. With1 l ith gilitv v ,
of a eiat; I celie til the rope,-' hput myl no
torebl il the( villini's face, ant ranigh't isol
hioldi (f t h r'ope abiove wherie it wa-:s til
fire.
gav-e a ltrrible y-el ittd i-nlledl ti-wi lia
a ston1e. Thrioigh atll the Itumintg ft I'
the living ocean benteatht I heardmi the
duill thitd as nmy e'l'nem strutck thei pav~e
mient. I hatd htardly recovered~tl myni
b)reath when we were drawn up agatin. Ii
I told1 the iteetoir whiat I had gone.
throug h. Thel t ruth of my story- was e
provert by the hialf-hutrned ropte, atnd 1
was given money enough to leaive
Rome.
Since then I have had maniy adlvon- i
(ures, hut never found myself ini such
terrible companly as on the dome of St.
Peter's on that fatal Eater. c
HE-INVESTIGATED.
ltemarknbie Mtrtelnent Fully Confirmed
by Thre Iiusportun ut rvlenu.
i unusual at ttolo from thu ltochostor
. Y.) 1)eimoeiue and Chromnile wa9 pub
ied in this paper r'cent'y nul mliit heon the
i"Oot of inuo't I on\ Orsati-.nl both in pro
sional circloi nnd on tho at i (et. Apt ar
.!y it o u=ed1 nuro oominotio. inl IlIce.
a-i the following front tho rti no Iaer
)r. J. 11. I Ionion, who is wo' 1 known not
y in Roche tor, but in nearly ev( ry I art
Ameribt, sont an oxtended articlo to this
>er it few days since, which was du.y pub
tod, dotailing his r'uinrkablo e,xperionct
1 retecuo from w'tat Fooued to bo certain
ith. It would be m >ossib lo to en' mn'rate
liorsonal in, uirioi which have been inado
>ur ot co a to the vilidity of tho article,
they h-ive b!cn so uin eroi5 that further
'es igation of tle s: hject wais deoncd ,n
Ior'iAlntco- sit ..
Vit h this end in view ia r'pre:;ontat vo tif
i paper ctlled on Dr. I fenion at his rcm
rice, whon the foilowintg intervie.v ocur
I:
''hat article of yours, do -(or, hits cron
I quito a whirlwind. Ato tho staitoint,
out the terriblo conditiou you were in, antd
B way you v\Oro resoed such as you eint
iain?"
"Every one of thenm and many additional
cs. Few people ever get so noir the grat u
I did and thon tit r 1, and I ai not sur
ised that the piblie think it iarvelous. It
is iarvelous.
"Ilow ii the world d:d you, a li!ysio"a'a,
tno to ho brought.so low''
" lly negleoting the Iirt a nd most simi lo
niptoms. I did not I tink .1 was sick. It
true I had frequent h'nndaches; felt tired
oat of tho tino: could o t nothiig one d:iy
idwas ravenous the tiot: felt dudl, in<tt'ti
to pains, an I iny storiach was oat of order,
i. I,did not think it meant anything me
" But have those contmon ailinontt any
ling to do with the foarful ilrighit's ditoase
hich took t o irnin a hold on you-:'
" Anything? Why, they are th sure in li
iticis of t ho first stages of that ic-idfuil
alady. The fact is, low people kIt:ow or
a izu whi t ail ; thein, and I inn :orry to say
it too fit w thy tic:tan do either."
" That is a stramigo statennitt, dittr''."
" lint it i- a t no un1n6' The inedic I pro
'sitn hato b: en tro.iting symtlttnis n 1tedtl
C dsense for yo irs, aid it is hii'I tine it
ase . We doctor I:avo ben efIp;,ing olf
to twig-+ when we =hlould strike t tit root.
he syimtomis I have .ust mentioneI or any
tniunal action or irritation of tho wit,
1inn 1; indicato h ll appronch! or li; iht's
sease oen't mo:o than i cough :11nt:0 mitie
to comiing of consumip'iol. Wo d0 n >t
eat the co igh, bat try to help 11.0 n ii s.
e shtorald niot wa<te oiur ttiti tr'a im: ti ii'
ii o the biondache, stomaich, pains:.bt mt the,
xdy or other symptoms, but go it r 'Ily to
o kidney=, the sonic +tf mot of the t nil
enlts."
'"'his, then, is what. you neant when you
id more thin onO-huif t' o t ea:'hs which
eir triso from Bright's disoase, is it
ctor?."
" l'io 'i ly'. ui iandll of so.called (dis
tsoi are t rtur:ng peoplo to-day, whon in
ality it is lihiih'ht t isonue in some t"ne of
s nn1iiy firiis. It is a Hyd a-! on ct Ii n
or and thei s!iglit-t i nptus ihuld :.ir iko
iror to every on Wto ha;t Ih .t. I c-in
o!t 1 tilt nitt r'ieill him bods of detlh:
hiehI phyic;" ni l idec'ar'd i t II i- ne t tt' w ti
uised Iih itarnlysis. i iIIoIlexy. h i: i td i. ,
netnn t it t i a;l to;er an i ,ther t om.
itn oit nplatin- I ht i h s nit-i n no - can..te'
lir i t' s i ine.''
"Ant did all tho-o itsos hav iiinitlo
"nil t ts . I;t t t "
" it \Iry 411i .if it :i 1i Itl ight imtv been
itd :I- I i w .- ,y t1' lnel\ ls - of till- s; l
in' ly 1\:uru r - Sol (boi. I et.ili
y v. N I i> I, , :, t,t',:t in thil mI:ltter' andl
link I:" t1 i it 1. t is t i t h it t l -, I R "Iii
ii tilhe r io I 1i::; -r, alio. \\h ,lil.ro
ou no ini of I:ats:Ii" hcarmng tn llu., :ith;ecl
ytoI t want ii i utit' ';.re htt -i ''> andi
.u tt It s lit I'ii %' I rc nhn'iItO i t i:t t
ie t . \\n i bii i 1 ''f. I to v\: , i.lc ti'
m e1 ;I: I, :it1 ., t!, h alt : v ,t 11n: 1i tn
o Ite- r1 to.d i *t , 11o hat d.,t .a liii y i
is runhjec t. :11 i:11 i\o y 1u1 Intri faoti
n i Ia I. i, P t ( oo, and:t 1 0 Io . I :t iin ri ,
It w f-t 0i a t hI i i , t . r Ity. A it l\w t.
its (it i indr e tiny nit y I "I tI O titi - >w%
hte;h i n: - r a -tit- of e i'l'ilh- ai ji.
Itiiitti' the t: nt .it I Oi f ii It'ri_:II" sJid
v u its .ion ! ntt.l tlce"1tiie i n i11:1:on 1,
'id thei t i e but 'one wa'y hi i b ici it Iatn bu
e"in"ed."
It-lOl: ' aii d ofi tthi rn ht itnd itirit ofi the
itla i't i h of n i\lacy \\i[ o V- r tiis -h -
tro r waghi h , to be iI r,' ith eynt,. bu hi ::tt_
hat I alt l liinr.ittitimith fii I wn--in' outi
ro g al in int ta' i.t ! li --ilt y, i ias
" in Yo kbnw o Iin' tanti,adh col r
-It is tor nw liti rbiil,t's itiiitns han
.Iwt h::s be :irruentLtk t''h
o nnyt ca. I h:noarr it fof: E htr t''t,i
in i e, tth i -. d 1.. tti t hiam i i-r, i; l,
itfren ad.'' ndohr. li-i er
V-in sjo"ko 3'I r: ow i than riltot-titf
'A fi'trl i tiy o'- Itiatf - se'nthing un:,t het
oieto ur I thi u !s I' ir i' - Itt t t il itio
ii. t lId it t hn tintny it o l ume a ;: i'
lii h ii w ay't o dr iti n t ' ii th - i:,.\ r.
"it t.t hi d iiof 13(1 m ii.ls.Iiti h r 't a t ri-.
No,:t c-nged of tis' ttutu'.ic hn; jIt
brng to in i -e- A t itt; i th en't irofeato
-it I kiorehit eitison o sujt fo Ann' ht'
ii i *iin~ di u stne auil is li toe itu
-tsi iwhat tIc cidieions if ib is eih
et w-x -ti ian unhai byt lini ' liiha
roitt ed a v'i l t h" ttt co iois of whti ch i- r'ei
I ntlem 'tcia itt i . t'ns we hcl-i ife thi
0helt't- byidetosIwllso nhwi
p'ears itiasaeo nrec at,adh
if bitn iand tin an itrtming htt vic he 'd
An te iten, I hav no'nlu)ia pinful 'it( is
itg /i Ihaveiu. ie i' h t ~d.- e-iuo h i
")i Yo oiv ten, tii 'io-as (Ot mp
'nso t w n sf .ui n w
"No, sir. I did not think it I,o:-siblo. It
was seldon, indcod, that so pronounc d a
caso had. up to that time, over bcon cured.'
" Do y.U know anything ab.ut the remedy
which cuto t him?"
" Yes, i havo chitnically analyzed it and
:poni ('iital examni7a'iont find it ontiio'y
fr: o fro-,1 aniy I o sonous or dolot,er'onus sib.
1sta'aco ."
W' Imb'islh the foregoiin. satenentti in
View ol' the c) rannoCht i which the pu>lieity
of I)r. I ni6,'s aliis C lilt : cawsed and t,
naeut tlhe pritc,atins Whtich havo bc'reel
1na:lo. 'I'l o st;tacing of I)r. JIenion, Mr.
\\arnemr uand )r. Lattintre inl the commrtu:nity
is Ibeyonad clue..tion and tho sIItteanents they
netko cann t for a moment. he doubted.
ilhey Concmtlusm:ily show that 11. ight't; disease
of 11t ki Iuy: is oaac of the ntiut, decepltive
ad l;angorois of all disoaes, that it is ex.
cf. d nt :ly Coon.it, a!araitgy increasing
a id tlat it (7n Itcture''t'd.
IVren id the Carpelier.
Philip Wood was i, village earpenter,
whto had developed al nimeommlon skill
in wood carving, and had mado some
striking ligures for the adornmeiit of hi:
sweetheart's honse, t loss abovo hiniself
in rank and fortune. In the hlope) of ii
proving his circinmstanlcec's, and thus
lessenig the disparity between them,
he went to London, where he sought
work in vain, until his store of money
was reduced to a single guinoa.
The huge dlolmo of St. Paull's .was then
rising abovo tie smoke of London.
Philip Wood applied to the foreman for
work in eorvimg Ihe wood for the interior.
Iiepulsed by him, lie haunted the placo
day ifter day, and at last attracted the
attention of the great Sir Christopher
Wren himself.
"What have you been used to in carv
ing ?" asked the ar"chitect.
'.he carpenter, in the extremity of his
agitation, could only stammer out
'Troughs, your wvorship."
'"Troughs '' said Sir Christopher
"'then carve me as5 a specimen of yom''
skcill a sow and pigs-it will be somet'hing
in yo,nr line-and bring to me this day
week.
The poor fellow shrank away from the
hughiter of the workmen, and returned
to his lodging in despair. But he had
at friend in his landlady, who advised him
t' take Sir Christopher it hiH word, and
carve the b est sow and pigs he could in
'he time allotted.
With his last guinea he bought 1. block
of pear-wood, and by using his utmost
diligence finished the work in time, and
took it under his apronl to thc, appctinted
place.
The arc'hitect was there, and beckoned
the trembling carpenter to approach.
UTpon inspecting the beautiful work, Sir
(hristopler said :
"I engage you, young m1au ; attend at
may oflice to-morrow."
A few hours after, Sir Christopher
came to the carver ail sai<:
''Mr. Addison wishes to keep your
carving, and rciuests me to give you ten
guineas for it." Then he aided : "1
fear I dii you mome injustice, Lut a
gielat nat7ii)lal work is intrusted to me,
:17121 it is my so!1in duty to minid that
Spart. of i.he work falls itto inelliceiet
h:mnds. Mlind anld aattemncm to-mior
r.'w."
It i,a a pIle;lsmre to know lia{t ht yotg
airtist dlitd munch of the C:rinic 'of St.
Pail's, and mtarried the girl of his heart,
who could no[ 17i;tt" ic"l-n sorry to
(hn1nge such a 1nam1e a; ; she had--Han
211h I[aylbitthe.
SAl) SEQUEL O'1 AN Obl) STORY.
A W iIi Iletc" e' 2n'utt' WI lt, (MClng tem
Mt ee't't 1 i tr Acquiale"d .i'o,ba.i.
says:l in 122iLlhal wao waliii,s elile to
.\Cs. Mary' A. ( ''wie, tiu: dii'u was on
12 Cjo in in-r hu:,1:a2l, (X.rp. (CowIn, i
in-'.l'wintyegthI214'1 Unie Ntatis I ufani
try*, stt2ioned( afl Fo'rt \l'( inIis. 3CCC
t2Cna:. ThereCiC a2 2 s:al 2t-I CIV(' ne'cted
wit h the yCCC22g winan:2C, withI1 which,
I iir-e year is ago,C the' papers: if the 12ast
were, fileItd, Timl2 hoily's nam22e2 beftort'
marrn22ige wa2sI lhunptonCC1, :.221 'sCw lived in
a1 sublurb (Cf lih>ston. I1. G1. Illampton,
tliC' la2dy's ftherlC2, wasi2 22 1m.m (of means22,
doing1 2 ahcavy2 real (estate' buine (ss iln lio.
tiol. In2 the e >ur2sC (Cf his -)elcuhiolns
2an1d Ctnl'uiisedl largo tracits (Cf rich2 Cr2.
alhu>unidint2( lands in that TI'rritory'2
Threi'e year2s algo, owling tiC e2 npli(e2
lions in lbusine(ss, 22222l illiicultis exper'i
ienceid ini521 securing2a pCroper( sttlement12
o)f cer'tain2 transaM2ctionls i 22 1m Wes't, 12w
was21 called( tCC MonCitanal, an2d inl thle jourI
ney was22 accomanihiedC by his dauilghter
M~cGinntis, It guests of the comumd222t
ing illicer. Duinlg their stav' thelre the
duguhte1r niumde the' 2C acquiaIicme of ai
p)riva2te 122 the rankhs. Th'ley we're thirowni
tengagied unknol2twn tCC the fathe1Cr andt the
ificers.1 ningli. that t hi' wealth1Iy par2
enit wvould1(I2~02 opos the nm2rr'iaCge (of hiis
dauoghte'r with) 1a (52nnon(1 52 ClierC', arran(2g(.
menti s wer'e ma22de fr an 211 lopenwn12 'it.
Thle youniig CCoupleC, ('vain1 g Ite w2at'2h
fulniess oCf the' fath12r 2anal the( au1thor2Ii
tics, filhhl r2im a2way' to St.
Pa2ul, M,inn1. 'Th1ey hetre were
miarriedi and live ipp222 ily' to gethier 11miil
the fijerls sent2 ini 5(earch of the deserter
succ.2etded in12122 findngthe 12'1XIl wedded
(one1s 1a222 arre'sted the' gr(olin. '1The
youngl2 Wife wa2s taken' to 12er hiime in the
East by her2 fauther. 2and (Cowani was re
ma wasiet trie ' ~jd or 1 15 'es 'io b2for a'i1
112ourt(22 maril, Iiit Ca atinit 222t is
young12 wife was22 iif'irni d (Cf tlt' fact 2and(
lttters wer'ie sent to her1IC' asin lg h2er toi
st art at ionce1 for the2C Wist. D)esp i te thet
remon()lstranc2tes tif Iher fathller, sh ltarlte'd
fr'om losttin the firstI of thle week, but2
unlde'r lii thelog straini oCf troubleJC and2( an1x..
iety hier inid gavt waCy. She ravIes and22
moans 22 and02 at time lits tt erly uncont'itrol
Thle ('ircuIs ('anivas.
TTowt the' Cinicinniil E'mprirer fnd2i
hiaois s 'nsey " Am whIat, in
Ii 1222122e oif 1(2ClIiiss, is2 t his ?" askedt2
\lit.. I).2vid I) i'. as lthe S''atorC luigged
aIt lher' o '' " This2 1sCmy 112 I, d 2Ilig
and( I wil heI 'rea'r't Ivy obhli -ed it von12 w)ill
5s1w oCn a1 bu'tton,2 fCr m. '")avidl
yio'1n biniig meii yourC sirIt I w~ ill '('w (2n a1
b ut 1222 for ~ 22 v.i t hi p!12251 rC, aCs hieciomes
a1 f'ni adi tfl 2 i f e;I b223 122st 1n1w.
Sir, I1C1must in2 ii:.m 2212 >nr221 2, Cvilg
11t'l 'e2re (22222 lv ti2'22 an 1222, 222,1 [~ it.''
A LJ iCNi BN'm1.- Eniglish c2apitalWt~
have2' bouClghtl 12h' Pan-bandle(( (Cf Te'(xas
whwh2 ilms an2( area21It of 5C,000 squar211e m2iles.
The1 ('cntr'Ia't hais bC:een pt out. for aL wire
feince 200)mile2s hioing I o heit all'f t he (cattle
from11 ran2g inig inorith .
A "Ceo'e2 r l'Omme" Dtor1'121 intrction)1 In
thle nit o'f sw1iniii'g 1has2 bieen pulihed~~CC
in New YCo'k. WVhen youl fall over)hoiardt
anid don't know how to swim, al1l yon
hiave to do is to tread water and reald
I y our guido.
TH1 LIME.KILN CLUB.
A Hteminderl from Presidont Gardner -A
Mingular Discovery-Groatuess, Etc.
,Tudgo Cadaver has lately fallen into
the habit of showing up at Paradise Hall
an hour before the meetings open, and
studying art with nc one to bother or
make him afraid. By a careful inspec
tion of t h 1 usts of Ctsar, Jackson,
Clay, Shakespeare and Sumner, and by a
close inspection of the three or four
sacred horse-pistols, the four renowned
swords and the half-dozen chromos, ho
has become almost a connoisseur, and
can almost tell the difference between a
genlinlo Reuhe as and a tea-store plaque.
lie was on halnd a4 usual Saturday
evening. Samuel Shin left him stand
ing before the bust of Coesar and went
down stairs fter an onion. Upon his
return the Judge lay senseless oin the
floor, and around Lima were the frag
ments of the husted hulist. T1he Judge
had scarcely revived we1n the meeting
opened, but there wais no shade of pity
in Brother Gardner's voice as be arose
and said:
"Judge Cadaver will be given two
weeks to replace de bust wid a new one
havin' de same squint to do left eye. In
(ase ho fails to do so be will bo finled
abhout 'leven nn(red dollars. Geml'l11,
dar' am a few things I would like to call
your 'tenshun to. De sezun has now
:rrove for pullin' ole hats and pillers
outer de broken winders, an' I seize do
occashun to ax you to remember:
"Dat a front gate oil' its I.inges leanaa
a slip-shod man in 1de house.
"Dat a red nose means a hungry flour
I arrel.
"Dat no man eher got work sittin' on
de fence an' discussin' de needs o1 de
kentry.
")at do less pollyties a man has de
mo' cash he kin pay his grocer.
" )at argyments on religion won't
Ibulild churches nor pay do preachers.
" Dat a fan'ly which nebber borrows
nor lends keeps nayburs do longest.
" Dat bauot.y will starve in do palrlo("
whar' common sense will grow fat in de
kitchen.
")at do world am full of mice--holes,
an' all do cats need do am to watch an
wait.
" Dat economy doan' mean buyin'
kaliker fur yer wife an' broad-cloth for
yuriself.
" Dat progress doan' mean fittin' ole
dal':h1s to new h uildin's.
" )at liberty don' gin you do right
to eat anoder manl's chickens.
" )at success achieved by rascality :1n
a fish net maldo o' yarn.
" Let us now pureeed to attack til
r . 'lar programmly o' Isine.ss, an' if d(ii
a 11 ally mo' cotghil' an(d spittin' oher it.
d - fur co'ner, sartiln pussons will wit ne,,>
palrccedin's dat will cast a gloomn oh er d.
nex' fifty y'ars."
WAYDOWN nIEE'S DISCOVEIRY.
Selne weeks since Vavdow,n Behe an
noinieecd in ope nlmeeting that he lanl
d(iscovered at dirlct m4aationl caf the earthl
from north to south. and he 1predi(td a
very poor cal Lafge crop in 'Onse(uienac".
The subject was given to ie Commit tc"
on Astronomy to investigate and report.
with power to exl enad twenty-four cents
i., experimeants, a14l at this meeting the
and eonmitte atlnattunced the comlple
tion of itsl:lhors. It ap1)peared that Brotha
er lbhe had discovered tile new mll(,
t lion in his own house. All the furnitun
tiurnlied to the sout i, nd the bahv W::
c.ntimunilly falling dlown in that (lirte
Sion. A ;.i' of s4ft sa had worke i
clear1 across51 the4 kitchen'1 inl oneC night.
.'nd the family dog laid to) lie with
his head to im 'es (or west. Th1le
(omitiItee hadl visite'd t he house linnl
annie at careful survey, and thle re -
sa,lt was the discovery of the fairl
imt thle sothI side of Ihro ther Behee'sle
4';4h ini lIl sunk do'wn eleven iniches nod1(
was still going. Th'le theory of a niew
motion441 was therefore d1ispr'ved, and t11m
.- i'ge I'ro p was safe.
TH'II noAD.
ThIe 4'4rtarliy t lln 11n1 i1441 d n'(11 1 let{It'
from11 the (40lic' of the State lIoanl (o
I lealth (of Ohio, asking:
"Will .1n,t1her Gau:rdnerl plea'sMgoin4t
(lnt t he road to( gretn ess ?"
"iDat's 'corJ.dinig to4 dlein ol(f great
neS lhe mleans,"' said the P4residlent.
" reaIt generals am madile by blood..
butch('1erie's ; great lra1tors4' ama made b'v
I 1k in' lessons ini elocuishun11; great Iim11144
11i1rs amn made b,y legally robbing de
pubbe ;1( greait sta1t..eme am mmh-i hv',
-talyin' ini C.ongress fo' ''r onl aI sailai
of 850001e' 'a)n bign'hm
s2 10,0010. Pr'esidlents am sometimes
vo'1tedl inito o(fice, anid sometimes d1ev
stea(l in. Ti t his pussoni will significat'e
d1e k;ind o' grealtnelss lhe dlesires to ober
('ome11 his achiin' brows, I reckon I kin
I lmt him (on (d0 right road an' toll himi
whar:(' i'll de( folks am.''
A Mani ithi a Mlovable linterlor.
A mian whlo was br'oughit into the mu
n icip)al courI t re4centIly b~y Oillel r McCari
:hy' is fl'arfuolly and41 wonderfully nu4ale4,
Aiurely 141 eughi, says the A/Inw.%() / Tri
/nw. '[he dlitrl'ent parts (If lis inlterl41
anaIitomy1 areI so pl1iab1le and the li'.amnts
thait hohl( themn togethe'r so( elastic, thatt
'a' cani, when not saltistiedl with na11ture's
Irr;m1 lglfeent of his' initerinil organIS, r'e
I4-range. them apparen1('4tly tosuanit hii mslf.
14- loks like an ordinimry, ::al browe
*eeiln .. IKing Cetawayol. Be4fore'
some41 wonde4l14rful feats. H1is h4e1rt. 1h4
birouighit up~ M a positionl just in~ 5ront1 oif
his riphlI slumler blade. I14e exhiibited
a donhl)4 sIt (If ribs, thme orinar411y 0114 it
c'over'll t'' hi 1prbrl relgioni 4ai1n1 anuothle.
for the prote:t ion of his abl domeon. Hie
wals just goinig to 1)1m i his dliahra 1gm
oerIl his hadn like a night cap, whlen thle
terrified Juidge thouligh t he' lu1l seen)
wa'is a dan1)gerous11 ('itizen'i to) hnve around)l
St. PaulI, s1ent hIimi ( to 14he workl'lhouse for
I wventy-1'ive days on them ('arg4 o~(f drun114k
and4( d1isorderly', 1but rei'4ltted'I the penal441ty
4on cond14it ion oif 1the poor)4 fel low's leaving
town4.
I >r. (' I). I 1rinun41, 1"'ulinonyton44 (141 4'o., Va'.,
en o si:. When14,1 a 111na1llIting., full of1 v'Iirtu
and4 sped enre' 114, (can4 insufle4 algainst1 su<blen'I
deaIth 'r 4i1lent pan4s, It ought to bIe carr'4ied(
abou1 the per. '4n1 aIIS aI poe4 coninio. 1 )r. l14'444 41
(''r al11 1inds of sIt.onno-h and)4 howel)4 comp1a14ints1.
P'r'c 2.5 and14 514 centls.
l"asines,s mor441 than1 knolwle<b;.4; f'w des.'ir' to
.'anl1ed4 by 1r'd ditionl(1, q'uicly culred by
Bron's Iron ti ('rs.
1I, f,44rfu4l only o f thy~'self; 41nd 51n41n4 in 41w'
Iof his4 manners1(1. Am14 he4 thalit reveren'4144Ces this
im 111 wl'lt(4blm doI anythl)inIg heI need.4 repen'It
of.--Fller.
1.w(4,lw 4 I)r. Mi. J. D)avis 1ays:
"lrownl's1 Troni Bit,tersI givne b)est of 14atis
Iction t'o thos.'e who um4 It."
A 'aeon word is an aSHy oligatio':, ..it not
:e sp 'k 1i1 requires onlly our si.ence, which
co'At4 u$ noth4ing. - Ti.ioston.
UAlFIRI.D, low., Dr. A. T. Henak says:
"On t'. using lrown's Iron Bitters proves Its
Euper^o.ity over all other tonio prepara,
tions."
WIIATEvElt disgraco we have lieritel, it is
alost always in our power to re-establish our"
reputattionl. -Laltochefotlcauhd.
l.o(t Faith In Physio ams,
'hrb r i nnn tirl, inmtatiCes wheroeiin.r have
beenrt eveted by It'. tdalis for all dlseast:s of the
blood, wh i Ihey h.lt bern given over by their physi
ciaus. It is onn of tho best roIndlits ever olf"eIld to
thet) pblie,autt ax it Is preparel with the greatest care
ts at specille for certain diseaeos, it is no wonler that
it thonlehi mnore elfectti al than4 hastlly writteii and
r;arhlml ta .; r"p:u,'"l tor:riptlmlr( matbi by i!e-ontpe
tent pt-' % i ln. 'I':tke his iii-"diciin for all disor
.r-: )4i!a in inII;r. bloo.l. It is in l -loel by
ler.lin, 1rl." i4onal t1ntn as well a'( b; enlinont
hyx cians;and 1 th1r+. Try it.
Tims scoret of Nucce.ss inl to know
(low to tilu.y yott'vsclf. anid other pe'.oprlo.
fLadies & children'sioots 0soes can't run
'wer if Lyont's Patent heel Stiffeners are used.
LONa Ao.-Moro than half a century
ago Widow Ross of Lyman, Maine, ad
vertised in the Kenuebunk Gazdtce for
information of her son, whose name,
singularly enough, was Charlie Ross,
aid whlo had my;,steriously d1isappeared.
II:e first real :kin curo ever discovero;l was
r. u ;n ('ire. It cures all rough
a t !r., ::in ti:sl': s: andl imakes the skip
m vfh n!-l 1e" ith:y-. It is att ornalent t,
'l'tH eo4ntertur is regarded with aw'e, the
Niae 'n( command s our efsteem ; but it is the
benevolent m11anl who wins our affection.-- Fronm
the Frtench.
C.n- I rin..
A Itady says " \\ he'ti I h ti aii nli di,; rt":sed
after eittiig, :I 1111( n.u1 of (;A-ralin
eivos me alilost iln-tlnt relief.'' Drugg.sts.
A ihANsoaf:; woman p leases: the ('ye, but a
good womn41 14 pleast4 the heart. he one IS at
jt'wel, aid the other i a trealsure.
(11testlins andt Ancvwers.
What is tho best Itair D1resser? \\'Iiat is
tho best Dmidruff Eradien:tor? Whlirlh is the
)st 1Giir Ites(orer? Which is thto best of
'ill l'reIntrations for the 11a0 ir? CAnlloriAv:.
ll11 Who waits to do at great deal at olice will
1lev'e' 4144 anyt -thing.---Johi4104.
"11:'. 1:,'t-m'.s (''''e e t, <(II(1 (iammtelO( ( t(
1't'1/ 1,y, :1' im1 . 1 Il' ly4" .l,1 of screre nettr(l
M.l..l.(Coc:clin, Shr-1hordtown, Pal. Me0
111antr'rv is ai virtue aill >reach, none prae
tie, and vet everybody is Content to hear.
.J)11h heldii.
Fon (lySpepfia, indigestion, depression of
spirits and geotet:l dehilily, in their variou"
forms; Iso as i I eventive against fever and
agtu' and otler intermittent fevers, the 'Fer,
ro -Piosphorafte-I llixir of C(alisava." made
by Cawell, II zi r.! k Co., New 'York, and
sold by all D.u, get-, is the lest tonic; and
for patients I cco'e rin frvm fever and other
.ickness, ithas no equal.
I No 1leal(ure is comparable to the itanldinig
11lton-the \anltatge ground of truth.- Fr;anci
lacoln.
llropn or' Watter.
Mr. .tor.rl 4n. ltt(nKN1Lt,. No. 412 Main streot.
unut.! , " rt,. " i, Mass.. writee, April L'7, I1 (: " 1 h:4v
I.," In .: r'y :atfiet ed fir a mnunber of years wit h gravel
and kidney dis"naso. My nIrino contained brick-1tst
theposit-, and11 it t imnes I e uild tiot pass my water except
in drops and n1 1ih gre:t p:au; al liav h.til t) got I aS
Ina-Inv as tlt1 en lint,', durint . th nie,ht. I tridt, reverlI
ph.: ,in thi , th din 14t- no good, hu a frienwl of nmum.
%I' I:"i e ,*" I 1 l tl Ii 44n444 , 4 h-lit no t4 o get a bot tle
:ndi Ily it. l1 bi.,i 1 h itn rr l;41 of :,mero e44n4s. similar
(~ ilmine, 4iwl that of i""r; h-,d use.lI Itlin'14 Itell dy in
C otnb,itdge :nli pIm.,n.'rnnet'"I it n1 medi4inu of ro:il is rit.
.A fier bein: rit -'1 at.dly urg,id I purchlasnd a bottI,, and1
..f.. I h d.l uw"d :a ll of it 1 p u, ;."-d t lonlo ai s 11g.! ;j a1
":1.f: , if.,:1,wc,I by n4ller on ,. I hlavo u ed in all ten
b ,tIL", mi4 it h:s r.npl, t-ly 'nredi i- n . My kidtys
o," lit m "Se I:. nt ei.u iion, 1nI for one of mny 4g. (4;.s)
!i..:'i"itt ) e-tr<, I can i rul, sy 11: 1 fe1 liko a young 1an
1 t"i. '.n b .u l vlt a lit y. My imily use tlho K"n14 dy,
,,nl w . 1; i > t im, tvilhwit it, 1w4 ne~ver fail to rec'omI
umend it ~ 4 .,r" fri1mi1 an I it -ihlb-is in i 43 inbtrid,.. aiI
. : attiui 3' . 1 4 144 n o ' in prair"1 oi
th.. I . Ii .. t I I cr m4 '., icint', lunt's itln.im .ld .
The. a4lm4ve words nre44 Irn 44)4 r4. 1.w44s KexN, N.'. 9
It44;h1.and4 Av1444nne,.~ .144l4, Ma., April 20, 1%1. 11.,
4114r.1c4mph 4in4, f.41 m4.' I by3 grav414, with1 sever444 pains44 in
44n3 b:e and''444 g '.u... 4 44ni g.reat41 tro4b1 4114in p4:m11in4g
I w4.4 -cI n n'' e44114' .1 I 444 use4 lunt's4 itemedy413 h. a 4rien..I
4. ho4 1414i In . ' con 4idote!y enr4,d1of 44 4.4iilar i41:le.. 4
nprm at e'e'. 4 44no' u44) 441 but 4 1wo buih4'1, :4441it
b 44s don4 wI 44n.b-r , f,4 444r .n -41 no 4nor kidne4y tr. n ble, ne4
4 444r4 I sin i t ' h :a - 44i l4n' new44 life. an111 1 woi.I' 4,144
b - i h n l in::' 4 1,.-un1y 444. 44ny3 prica1. 1t i14 1 Il 43h:44
4 4i1 wron'4 m44 d4.4'4.'t o b4 3. 444 an 14heerf44lly gIlte th a
I. 4144 m.y for 1344he'bin'lit ofth ( ii ny4443 .1ult!.e'rrs 4rom
II4: 414m4 wan'44ts4 nioney4l, means3l4 and1( content4 i1
withiout 4hree good 4 fiends-- '14iilhese1tr4.1
DR. ORTHINITON'S
THE GREAT
HOLERA RAMP
AND
IARRHEA URE
USED
ovER 25 YEARS.
II b i'r-: - Iv.r ('hle4rn, 4'rnm po, In4 rrheenl,
Iiyent4 "'ry.nInert114'(umpIiini, D)y4pepala4, and44 other
-4.4he .4-41c and horce4'4ls. lut4rwinced4'4 in the Ann4iy,
n4,. 'Mral e, s. A4. 1444'4om44'4new41l by 4i'n.
4 o <..'wr;.: ; uirm. K n et i Ri.'4I ne.144r.54so4litr
- 3 . b :-.' lice . 4'4:> .4 44b by4444' Drugg .st
44)4 THit CHARL.ES A. VO11ELER rOMJ1Al;'
No time should
hwlu . u m e lost if tho atom
N U~P U~fl~ ach, liver and11 ho0W
ppflhI3 ATEUB cla are aflcteid, to
adopt the sure rem
ed y, HIositetter's
S3t44nun-h'l fitters.
Di4444'n4i44of he orgbane
far 444443 44oc4Ian1S, and
a'') deA !Iy is thelrefore
hazardona41l. D)yspep
- "\> 44444, L.4ver Coilmplajnb,
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BO. STOMACH ' "'"'4.e1"".
Druggists and
Letlea generally.
Si W A WEE4K. 12adaxy at 1oe.44ll4444:ylfnArI4l, 4Joe(t
outi,1lt4 free. A4idrown44 Tau4.& .(0.. Ang'4.4ta. Mle
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mer(4 th.'r 444.444 II .4l.lrols1
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~ F'J~'~:;' .1 .'' 444 'i'4.K.5;i1 II
IRON WORKS.
D. A. MUL!tAN4(, Ma1nnan3'.
P. 0 Box i690 New Orleans11, La*
II Manufa4ct.lrers of1 lie4vn4old' (4eleb1ra
ted4( Pl4atfirrn (14)'4Y44N 4'4t(:MK444,
Steam, Ihlin A 44imm 44 ''l'e. 14to44r.:
Fronts444, Cohn44nn44, 41t44h -". ila4cia.
* weav-IO11H l'11.14Wi'I 4..A3..
ALBEMARLB
FEMALE INSTITUTE,
O11 ARLOTTSVILLE,4VA.
Able Facuilty. Heoalthfull anid beautiful loca
'tion. Instruction thioroughu. Toms0u 4',-y /ou
He"swion hog inS Re p tember 20th. Ordr caSta
10ogue. RF.v. A. ErnA,i A., i
W. n. n.......... .. Prinal.
LOVELY
COMPLEXIONS
POSSIBLE TO'ALL.M
What Naturedenlestomany r
Art secures to all. Hagan .
Magnolia Balm dispels every
blemish, overcomes RednEss,
Freckles, Sallowness, Rough
ness, Tan, Eruptions and
Blotches, and removes all evi
dences of heat and excite
ment. The Magnolla Balm
imparts the most delicate and
natural complexional tints
no detectionbeing possible to t
the closest observation.
Under these circumstances
a faulty Complexion Is little
short of a crime. Magnolia
Balm sold everywhere. Costs
only 75 cents, with ihll di
rections.
The superior merits of the
watches having Stevens' Patent
improvements are acknowledged
by every person wearing them.
Railroad men, and others re
quirinig great accuracy in time
pieces, endorse them, and we
are prepared to shcw by incon
testable proof, that no other
watch not having these improve
ments will produce such accu
rate results in time keeping.
They are durable, dust-proof,
and reliable, and considering
quality, the cheapest watch in
the market. Send for our illus
trated catalo7ue and prices.
J- P. STEVEI3 WATCII CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Sn~thorn IAciloal Collogo,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
It"gnlar M'ewinn bwginK FIIIST WEK in OCTOn18.n and
r,nlt i litFI VE MONT1H. (1iCal a(IVantageg lirst-clas.
F r ntnlo~gu",I ts i te. addroKsa
1!!t. NV.. iEl IIN NI('OI,SN, Dean.
AI ANI WilIlSK KV iIAIlITOURID
In Three Weeks.
-W. V. It: rlai \'. a1. If.. I 1noAn STItE&T.
A'rI.A N IA'. (.A. S 1N
FREE .ttut.
".-r n tr: .1 ('irr l :-.. yetr
80
0 -'
* 3
MI LL & FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON" PIPE, FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, &c. Send for
Price-Iist. W. H. DILLINGH AM & CO
421 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
n r i * rt t r valm.
f * Ar la N A N .\ N ] ()I .,5 'a
l>ash vo., hi.-ag . For.o..leby ni hia t e ally.
Cured Fainlessly.
"" " l-tuli r P0 I m iei1. Iin enve rer.
OR. S. B. COLUIV1, La~ Port , Id.
'THE BEST IS CHEAPEST."
I \28, TU' SEQ AW-MILLS,
owr I I ours I I" Clover HoNers
Cm0AaO sALZ 00.
gon) ta.I'HI/7). Hedued 'R M'E .IRT FREI.
F'ORGES, TOOLS, &c.
T A( StoA a PRIM, )i)l.IMSALK A RETAILl.
r t'tltt. 'r Ttiii 2) usl.. rrlnt
i~~i Of EDWAR.D. 3.
A ~ HTEPHIENS, who
I1.mD~) wentt South int 1863
*u~ is eagerly solicited
U ~ by hisi broth er,
JNO. J. STEPRtEN, BT. STANrIBAUH, Froa)S
IAN4T, MIs$otlar,
uts intALL SLUt FALS. 4
A. N. U........... .......Thirty.-S88
A1ENS W AND a it But . a nd Fa,tc. nim,
cont N e awOA1. PrHintSaHN4 00.. Atlanta. Ua.