The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, September 08, 1887, Image 4
RUSSIAN_ DOCTwI
liaing and Rtomania Story
't1om Real Life,
tt'>O>Y T>t GlmAt Of Mt.
Et418 POEKl.
MRS. BRANCEs A. $IUAW.
0p Oopyr1Ued, 1:7, Ly A. N. .ellogg
.Newepapter Company!.
CHAPTEIR I.
y~ "' lIE modest dwell
ian wvh, sincer hiI
S alreturn frnom a resi
dttnci of m ;e a y
St a, edrs in I a s :n.
~ ' J had{ f!onel by thle
OA bece.api it 'ng hil e
brow10 name of "th ius,
sian1 I>ctor, w ai
by so tdenela c m .
how'bnert"d in cy.
C Bpress :nut wild
into ecay and ro e in tes ltt
one couhld searco t,o found the door
knob but for its brighsttess from on
Istant scouri . A large, oldl-fasht
ioned gand&, i whirh bothi flower;
and weed wetre allowed to grow t
iV'their o a n wet will, st r.et chcd far bw.
tc the Iouse, and endcd in a forest
of beerhes, ia pat h thr"ough which lcd
to a dilap.idated rust in ttunplte onl the
brow of a hill. Tlil tm pl}mlme, whieh oc
tupied an optIn spt't', was aiked by n,
weather-hetnnen stnne t:atlde, sulrrottnded
by wouglr lnchs, atnd liil, cvident
]y, beent rcarced by somue lover of n-at
ure. tot the dcathI or abncec of it,
owner had allowed thme plac to fall1
into decay, and no one in the lit,tle
town had cared to expend timte or
money for Its rest orationl.
D)r. Arnim Elbthal had wi)n gre:at re
nown and an1 extelnded on re -lti,e in thnat
distant. Russian city. W ontetrful storii
were tol of his skil, w hih had, inl
deedI, beenu phenolut-Inal. T1hteSi storits
the ltussia srva i, Iv:m, w\ hom11 he
had brought. hom1e tht himt, cndte'av
ored to cotntirml in his brtokt'n G:trmnl:t,
resorting tol".xiressivel"}:mutominwt"whenl
wvords faiet- himt. Ae tvrding to Irau,
his naster had clt otl' innumuerbthle
na s5-' tul ears, t, ;ae ii it lting of aru ri
a In .:, andl no omn h hal a ve1 flt pain
Undcr hi., knife. lueretdible tIngs in
g;lass j:ars adlornned hi-u shtrltiun-ch:un
ber. TIhl Ivan dulist ii ntcry morningl.
'with veirential awV :u nt wlt 'ithoul.
a e e rt,t lo;u ing for tt- -lpirit in l hich
" 1tey we'rte pre served.l T'h" diocItmr s lut
tiuns he mbrt'l linh t the spirits int
thse ikjns hIn so ofte-u to bn rt"uwenh,
anltl ilit iii' stort of 'ttIrk is toba tt
dlisappetaredt in snt"h in rm"dible" wa:y..
. IS nene o f thme othetr st"rvantts smtoki-d,
an'o tIhe hoiust"kt"tpi,r dntt-alt It'
thy Wiedti," Ivan 4 ust. have een:1 1
f sole tran sgr'ssur. In spit- of
"heeLs oflten distnudedl, an<d an odor of
c'xccllt+nt lob:a-co he cm-rit"d ablout wvit
lill, h . den4it"d this 1-ttrsi..tenlth , :' tl
the doci toO c ole lit ne hii -41 lf wi ith4 an
ocl'asionatl s nl oil. 'un-hlc" t, -1t al
lillussiant, allthouL' h he htIh rt-ad at t l
wV"rote tin 1:nf*ln t - lit 1 h - i:nl hit-ti
obliged to maktht out ::lit of rep-lrovitt,
frord s from t tlit,ti o :n-i . "This lil
which1 b4egan u ilt "rit- "I' mt4 al e ,ltst
dlIaiqt .uhg befon-1:>41 his iI4-v',:114
tion, untli(l, at tthe 4las:4t word4 1:4, i-u ull
.k('i the 144:u 1of 4 his nia4te 1414 44' hi l
ali rlike ' a ligu iythin a overi tIih4 ti he h
Frauh:1l 1in4 laie ne,4-4 the: dol4tor-s
fo aiste nte d t:till'mis 1 al 4' thi 4sa4
a01gre b t.la wat il tI, the iots r a')5 :li1
ing reminiieint of e aii a r: 41 :14, -- v
ble Ons a(> 4 f :nig l441 141l :4ie) hol'
but the 4inherit:44-1 t-a mall fortum-11:4 54.
through44 the deat1h.o disant rebtive11:1'
hec( hdc sere kn'wn iwakemI''s)44' 1444i
andr fr it . t'('1 uded l:4Iittle4 thwn afe4-'
fromhe raiwa4s, wh4re thieie h)tad44
stoodii, n lwich 11n4 (n nlo-i Jtfir'sth-s'.
(4)t iit s tll denldim to hi hw:i1
dreame itont for dluuiaot of 014m-444
llavringpucas hi v5w.ti
h ose - w hh, durIin ll '4t4'4 e Iv - in l4t
a1 m<heeftl houswif e, a'41 s 141it1. 14 min i-r o
th iterior. a riamw41 li('-4 hidl:4
fors a home hf:t'natve townth rththan4li
some .reat e tl with' i ts 14on 44ant
soe isre tof houslehold ap4t -m-t: l
4 beauiful :uIt entici.n 1v4't hase)
woul ha ( folowe the44 dour lto sittw
enso t euamSe ofwithew''
open averion to arris ali'A.phy-'ei
whsemiedrtine was,i Sto p:ay the
he feqet upoch dess ts diory
by ecarng tt ot . Namnarre
physcian lie te atoli pit, tim
one bingwhll deod o, w hMin alo
ingwitou te diOtractionaofousi
" nyto y unLere byo f.4tought
, rtute of * her . lwro entice
\ to relzeprotoriv
4 .4 il h p estlse
ed' fom lve, hen hav
- Ail, be4ides, there wsa ome living
remmwtbrance t.ha ,like a pastel picture
unding}d by time, rose constantly
before him. Waking and dreaming
there was ever present to him the face
of a young girl wholly unlike these
dark-eyed foreign beautios-a pale, al
tmost ctildish face with piquant nose,
lustrous blue eyes, light-brown hair-a
(lelicate, petite liguro with charming
han : and feet, and a joyous, musical
Ts 1air mnn iden who had thus capt
ur eI t he fancy of a somewhat grave.
hioohi-ih -Itudeit., was the only child of
:t l';chiecn igrantt, a wid"'wer, who
liveI [roti,lly isolated in the vine
\,rea lih, hou.:e, int rusting the edutca(
lion ot Is dlaughter to :ln clerly
Frech ;overne'S. The gardent wall
hail tin. as now, an artist iallv
wrtiht lIttied'i gate oni the foreSt -
side. In the line season, Arnlim, who
loved to stily int the open air, woubtl
take hi (;reek and Latin books to the
forest, Vhto he was Sure to tnet t
chill-lI e t ii ure in a whito dress Wit Ii
rich ctbroitteries antd dalinty ribbons,
skippinlg up and1 dowvn the broatl, pehi
b)led pathI. TI'o tho' :azemten t of our"
st.utlent, she ilwavs wore loose, light
colored kit l ives. Sometimtes she
stoodi closo to the gate, her gr:;- eftil
head 1 res,,l against the cold( iron bari
-the lo:a,l-lbrimtiued hat hanging from
her itk Iv its bu'' ribbon, while the
eye Ithit razed wi'tfully into the d1ee)
grten (f tle f~ret miayhap (aight a
glimplse tof the stude nt whowvalkedl hie
it at in gly past, a nil sot nt imteslet a book
fall t limipooe his progress.
TIins blon,le (1hild was quite umliko
other youngt girls of the little town
the sisters of his sliool-f, llows. Sihe
did no t at all resemlle the I urgonas
tr's idaiught'er, vhio was (notsidtered1 a
nto,l of go<,l bir,e(ding: and4 lint mian
11lls. TI' Arnhai she secrtned eoar.:e ho
side t his sltrang(er, whio h:ul about her
snh-thIin2g of thn libnellula, somiithing
of li' :tirv grace of that shimmulerin g
wing,",1 reaturne, ,lestined1 to lilt ahout
for 4Ue ,rief suinier's d:y. ;inid then
dlie.
Im f~rn-ig1nimaidien somtetimtes tip
li n1t e, onl I he I,roito nadI,. - a1 somttler
walt shd(<le by litndeils, whjeh sn-i.
rotul, ,d the little town -Ubi never
wit hoit hr governess, a s, vere-look
ing, t:aulastically'-dres:edl au,l eld rly
Frte,Ia-oia:n. Nios' and( then h'u
-wouh(I hang upon the arm of hier father,
nndl bot,l h'n oldl hie ehaltloig merrily.
Btt his setloni hal)pteteni, as the ila'
<tuis tratveled,bal k Iaae ;nd f~rlth a great
d eal, 1a. inIItt lit il It' tim c at Iiote.
Ont ul,on :t sPring d1ay, when the'
,lirst. MIay 1lowyers wvere inl blo,trm :ai,
h)irdl-s,onu's (nlivern, d th- f,ir .t, ;is Ar)
ninl t :iaed along ti th wnted pat th a
f;r(1t le:ath,"r ba:ll Ilew over the- :it,
:li( hlit. hint in the r"iglt eye. l .e tlt u
cry of pa:in eseal,wd himt, his b ook f(-lI
I), Iii- ,,ro n . a,t, r u ,ln- nt:u-ilt trliu,.
TIhe kt'y Inrnedl hasti!y, thi gate
c r(+tl; d oni its hiniges. :lu(1 an (xwit,(
t i tin w hiile aptl;,r~ : -f,>,I htot r, Im11.
'of t lit t l, h: u,l .out!ht. wt hi lo et il
f~rce too witlhtraw his own i h;lu(I fromi
his ,-yi- .,:au,t :a sw\,, - t \ ie(' slrk . ( u
Tilr11111RT AQi INTNCE
lIt' st htis te'thI this young girl
lm'ul tst noh I tw lh sli'litred. Anird
thett ie gi' washelht'.gior hi coldnot
opni es a t l .-Angry att this h lp--t
blitnt h hus akth itl ad
nowh tl gi ih-t,'t uml a n'.Jt- av.1( liut
tiety willilt laIt h shiuilat ii tore
moe hey i~. i weri est' ed'd, lid t voivr
the Ilkitlwi' Ift.Fench, Arntim was i arei
thate go it tiwas eging olte hir.e
Lels. :i itni w:Iuvidi tog onk him gtovte
foutai ine Ite pilidst oft thet'igardte
litet stl se dite, hit his hae:t and
rwhichi' 'l sr's o heia b.n th I tre h i (Ilf r
""oti h elt ovr~l hise inhu eeter.'
nIt It Stumedlt hikerchtilf Thea'pa in
abit Idt, t till eyI'' ttslow lf 11p101d tie
adint th lmeIly n lay ther, fl'sha
1n0o hs F'.hphads
vtoic.''oti, The t irts smll) nds tteea
web of ahe ia froml'zhert fork lid' it over
I tehne t'' bt.tIk'ief nin n tis ils aron
lahe lien' tu<h-lt's at bgtondet ir.i
lTten ttrredl slippingr on 'her glov.et
she sihowed herf atoiisentout trou h atihe
gte. tAs se did so, thu,ihi t cacau li
'ae firt, iande bhew himslf jon thet.~i
le'su trifles these spoiled girls musit have
to wear, and this was a Parisian
throu4 {indl through! German w(eniOf
were so different. Whatt, indeed,
could a manly man do with a doll who
carried such handkerchiefs, wound such
spiders' webs about her neck and wore
gloves in the garden? What would his
mother, who only on Sundays allowed
herself the luxury of white under
sleeves, and was by no means lavish in
collars and handkerchiefs for
her husband and sont-what would
she say about. the alvays fresh
white gowns of this y<umg French
wom:a?ii Terrible me iio ries of the
Rev. liitioin ali of N;aluhl .i's wars
lti t:itight her to hate the Fretnch, and
she' wAs displeased to learn that her
son evi knew these foreigners.
'T'his night An ii ii dreanud of gigan
tie halls flying through tIe air. They
ill hit hin. Ilandkerchief after
handlker( hirf was woudtl around
his heah, and two soft little hands
wire liid upon his heart, while a
sweet voice asked: "Iave I really hurt
The next day Arni had many lcs
51on1s to re(ile it. the gyniiasiiin, but
lis itemlilor'y was inot as usual at coin
nnuul. At the :.ppoiitted time he
found hinseif on the familiar liath. As
he pt ss'ed the latticed gate his heart
heat violently. Fromt bene:tlh the low
drawn vision of his ('ap lie gazed
steal iily into the garelin. Sttl'ml\
he lii crnel a white shiiiner. '.l'he
glove less i( ud f liortense waved liin
gtre titing th rough the Iattice-work of
tht' gate.
"O) sir, Vou Canto at last," she saidl,
in Fre nc hI. "Iow i.; it wit Iy u?'
As :t ptoitevoung man, he was obliged
to sip forward, to take ol his cap,
show tili eye which leantim in' had as
stnt-d :ill nossibl.i olor, and say as
sutrinl2y the woids he hal a lt usanl
tiin' rehe:u-s.d: "Je ne prle a.
nN, mn'ulnoi.'o i..'' '1'hen t :king tli
h:uniEchief with the l',)oo,'t fromt it
pai,l-r wrapp,ing:, wxith a ''thank yei
very niih1," h' hailed it, to its owner.
Wheire. was the oth'r? lilotn i e die
not ak, but still chattiing :unt laugh
ing mit'rrily, se opetied the gate ai
caie to him. Arirnim listened in silL'nc
as the rippling rivulet" of her speelc
llowetd gayly on, whtilie the rosetm(
tmiuth was wreat.herd iii smiles and th<
(\ye5 gloved like sunbeams.
"), how I love the forest,!' she cried
ini eetasy. 'lhe trees iiiitnit itired soft l
al)ovt those t.xv(o younng headts, and with
happy hearts they paced slowvly utp nut
down the path.
Younitg Viol(ts inl charinig profusiur
nest led am id the grass. Arniit weoul(
gladl have 1)1 tucked a biuii tc of then
for his lovely comltp4nion, bitt lie cutl(k
recall only their Latiii name, JI
o(/oruta, and he forelore. iIe told ht
as well as lie was al de that he :4pokI
lit irv ]ittle Frenl, anid she replied,
latughitig, that she knew no Geriman.
Then she asked himi to .!i Ve her er
m:tn lessons, :issuiring l.itm thatt lie
fat hei woitltl not ob.ject. Shie next iii
Cliiiret a to his name, his Ieitc,wvhetlh.
ir in' h:ll parniits and brothters :nd1 i.
ters. When he h:l aswere,d shesaid
sadly: "I htave ito mthelr, itt h'-the1:r
or sisters.'' T1hen shte bieggedl hii to
tio be afraid it Mile. Fitinte
heir govterntess, assiii hinm that sIt
wa:s ntot so) crotss as shte looked.
"Is it. slit whotc alwa:ys itakes yot
wear glo'ves?" hte askedI.
She hu ighted anid it'dded .
"liit I doi love toc tke them oil',
wxord. " llere t htey are. Pl'ase keie
tern a while for mn."
Ili' putt the gilovt's in his breas
piocket.
"An ytt t xii wouhctl nitt likezc to hiavt
vin-t Germ:i girls,'" slit adduedt. " hal
iss gy--utglit'r even t hant glov'es
So the akdu m ono to
side by .iatithe ate, unixtil Mlleto
Filat' Itl se'pa rated't thiemt.
'l'htis dayv, ailso, ourt stitthctt learned
liltth, fr'omt his hooks, alilth ghi his eyt
was ntow wvell.
in responsettS to a (curttous not i. frotm
the Mi\arquis, lie er' hmitg foundt himtsel
duily instald aiIis Gtermtan Itechetr to
IIortt'n'e. TIhe Maruicis also paid hti:
parentis a visit, eharmiinig linth wiitht hti
ant engagO'ieent for the lir sitn, alltough.
thei mtthe tr shook her hc:icl omnittnuly
:iitl talkced miore that' cver oif t' dir.o
antI luitl wandetl(red out intlo thIi igari
dten, itnil seated themuselvis ctmtforita..
bly in t lie 2vrbor or lby 1it' founttain.
Sometimecs when Mlle. i"iliune wats in
goodIli butnor, she aetromipaniied t him to
t' fori.t , to t' iie:idlow ori to thle
governitit:, who ex try hayv t em-led lhe
lot t haii fouredt heri tic re'ninia ft imm
la be'/le Franer in I hi' stupiM ( trimatv
aridmlltyi'i wa troiugh her'n t'ivt:i's,
an hnre imi wih bitt lit thc of bi
convertsaionci. lhtt sht' lift the ''I xi
chtibirien" to theirh fate, as she sit a lit
the distancie axxay ablso tr'ed in t hle fttti
Nonecii gueitioned wht tlich learint'd most
ocf ithc' foretignt laiing, Arntimt or'
llciirinsc', but bthi findtt thte all'utedi
httr nix -h, g-ive thle signtal for dep'jart
Th-ey b-lontgcd . to the lauighting
s prin andi t to t he' season of r'osies, thlese
:uidlI i ihiterry w viitte of birdis! lfowv
drltl wI xrx hi'Ier Germ'iian worids and(
pchriasi', and~' howxx awkxwar ' from A..
nutn I ugu - eanu thile dear, ftiliar
Frte'ncht souirdl.! ioth soon )earnted to
l:uih htrtilyt 1 o)ver thIteir rmu tual blunt i
ders.
Somct htic' thet lively chiibl would
sprmit upl, shakiew cat'k her goldeni
brownt cutris and run awaviy. It was
theni the prieieptour's man iificst dutty toi
br'ing back the refractory pupil. \Yh ile
withmt range of MIle. Fifine's eyes,
witht the grave, slow dignity of' a teach
i't .thtn in the full eagerness of youtt h
they wxouild play hide and seek like
xvo gIerry c'hildren, until Fitine's grim
itrtre 1ieoit1c.m ,t...nea by an .er
"Enough of this nonaenee"-recallod
them to thoir tasks. Then they would 1
again sit opposite each other, Hortense
repeating while the dimples in her
cheeks deepened into an arch emile- 1
"ich hale, du hast, er hat," etc. _
But sh remained rapt and silent when ]
her teacher road aloud some German
poem. "That is music," she would a
say. "I feel the meaning of the words
jf I do not understand them." t
lie never wearied of reading to her r
from Eiohendorf, his favorite poet. v
These lines impressed her as so beauti- t:
ful that she begged him to Copy them 8
for her in French characters so that she
might learn them by heart: It
"I hear a brooklet murmur,
Now far, now near, it scorns;
Through the forest. its murmur c
I pass on as in dreams. t
"The nightingales trill softly l
In the silent, leafy ways;
And the burden of their singing .
Is the lovely olden day. .
"Beneath the moonbeam's shimmer i
It seems so fair, so near,
That castle in the valley
That lies so far from herq,
"As if writhin that garden
Of roses white and red,
She still for me were waiting
My darling, long years dead."
t -
Til ItlADING.
Onee---stnnmer was already passing
wit Ii light footsteps through the land
when Arni in, at, his pupil's request,
had reeited Ihese dreamy versoe, Ilor
tense ro'e suddenly, and with feverish
haste plunked a nosegay from the red
roses :ntd white lilies, which bloomed
in wild luxuriance in the garden, and
l:id it on the table before hin. He
tarried it in his hand as he went home,
deli:rbtinrg in its beauty and fragrance.
What a thear, kind-hearted creature she
was, this little girl! Even his mother,
,pit of those reminiseences of 1812,
co(tihl but love her.
Ihle liext noun\ when Arnim returned
froini ti-' ymlnasiltii, he found a letter
front I he Mainl1is. It coot ained a cheek
an d( sone obligatory words of courtesy,
ii ig mlueh regret that the les
sons tinlst be di=eontinted for a season,
as his dalughter was ahout to visit Paris.
A rniml pt'rsiatided Ii ilself that a brief
palIue in the lessons woluld b the ibest
tling foi liu, :ts his examinations were
n'ar at hanl. 1iae also decided that he
woltihl mnake no alt1(tmt to hid Ilortense
farewell, tlt:tt in hi:; visils to the forest
he w:ou tltl 'ltd o-'; a path l not leading by
the' EI i! i e lr; tt,.
If th' r i . antl lilies il thait glass of
\ati'i' al otly bo'en less 'Iiehaiting ilL
ehlsioni! lie wa:s abou~It to thriow them
out1 of the w.i tiiow; It whyiu make the
of\ 1t- 1:u-dn whero they grew? tiilii e
ah).nIt( lie shIntuhi nio lonlger' pass Ibis
w. ToI let her go withnot one part
iawn wnh Itbe I di'.scoures fite
lililt thi:nmerin fu hite th-eard uret<
lum:gI al was 0 i n, and apty. l Theo~
'it indow o I lienif jlh:tnb1r looig on' Sthe
ling 44v i ll' I) lie frest, ati[ } iiend
ar:pea otie iitt li ngrimd og, awit,
og im sih -r laugh ofIorese-h
iiti :-- >lg e alii' sf itg - P'llptt
lau;h In'd iIlI was. no:l aloud an l slowr
fiIa .u1 in r fot~ M u the foies,qaulinkow
4)w ad I;~1 appeared bnin hii k i winther wth
*. i.4Jl IP aion of v"Oi-et ":yI; om(a te
c.'eni:ch ep ~ t ung 'hly," the houghtid.
-' I :u WI.su 141 retquir,ed."11atOlv rInm
a13i-S44 with'a(11e n'iti - . fv apen ohean
14on he broe th ease. Awkwrilr your
" 1nA i:A tn MyOnuInIt, teMrus
D oi, a iare,i nd :' to akei F ruwi hh rt
l'rin.Sh Irlisth4 1i3thPr of myioino Rti,
1 *Ir Ami11nd 22,es Is amons dti y to rk
narrn. I do noIt knli w whe1(I thr( w erm! ret.r
here. hiv wep very' muh5 it the thoughto
IIy besons w ill outr. 'l'lic be sorbeau
t iu l ta j lly.:iit sh ll never' forgL'ti (you
41 4ggin to gthe Friknsfo tl
14 44Il r oawrA Augu t'-he temendous1
44 irm -'14 predii1 by1it l'ro.igistof thie
Iy ml ann'4 theed1 iin t' Dtritt, 'c
- of A :"us 2, itin, in the Ao trikel
I III 4 n l t he 9th of SAiep'il teber(next.
.t \l;i-sa-epe i t o toe t mst
len~t blOw (If thle iIenItury.Il Te sormi
hie' 1 u41 ll (1 iginte i h aci.crl
boat o t het hla.e'Movigwswrdars
it e -bli th wnan'hetthwllb
4n4h1,- 1 s.114 at t'tlx Av clntwel wave,I
IIwa hln neroil the grea4I.0.13 'it is fo the
noMw<IISt,I wil1 roar ovter haliyIf they i
411t It e ale )r in I t it s hih a in Ml n th
I) he l're r, wyitin 111154in the C 1 A toian
.4wspaper Sa it - tera l ers t.ue 11aid1 ith ti h
far-tu elemts(1 41fr w ilit>rait aboiut one-.
44it' t ithe glorth Amerblioan crient.y (
Great1( <hlgerswi 1)xgity fo tosetg a
to or fro hof theinplans of North as the C
otlI withonnt oleepa least o'n't workvi
the.rea ArllIeallyg Min'ta wen yin
-1.t..to onhty.l ou,si.wy. hti
woN n tan Dr u'ee'soa "cardetn? Mea e
yory tsheywuhtoo av o c
innt syi.Btprllste lo,- oe
A HITOI IN TIME.
tow to Prevent Trouseta from Usging at
the Knees.
"how do I keep my trousers from
agging at the knees?" echoed an old
Qan who had served many years in the
ritish navy, in response to a New York
iun reporter's question. "Why, that's
no of the simplest things in the world
a man only knows how, and will put
imself tp a trouble at first. ~ Jack Tar's
rousors, as you know, are very close
sefed and built snug and taut all the
ray down until near the bottom, where
hey are given full sail and spread them
Dives well over the boots. They are the
cry kind that are apt to bag at the
Ices; so one of tho first things the
oung landlubber is taught whon he en
era the navy is how to wear them. No
oubt you have often hoard of the sailor
aking a hitch in his trousers every time
o sits down, and no doubt jou thought
ie did it merely as a sort of introduction
o the yarn ho was about to spin. Yes,
ow people would imagine that the hitch
a what keeps the trousers straight; but
ust think a moment and you will recol.
ecat that they lit very tight around the
nee, and that whenever you sit down
bud poke out your knees you stretch the
tloth. That's what makes the bagging
vhon you sit down; you leavo plenty of
lack for the knees to play in, and your
:lothes will wear out before they will
tag. After taking the hitch a few times
t will become almost second nature to
you, and you will do it unconsciously
very time you sit down. The hitch may
ae simple, but it's worth more to a man
than one of those patent $5 trouser
tretehers. As for the coat, not one in a
lozen knows how to button it so that it
will set well. The proper way is to be
in at the bottom button and go up.
Not a day pasoes but I have to laugh at
people who say they are going to button
their coats up, and then calmly proceed
to button them down."
Mlt. P'OWDEltLi-i InIEAP.
how the (.cneral Master Workmanu Analze,
the (o;ernaent Lawi .
General Master \Workiman 'ow(derly, in
the Inst nomiber of the Knaight- ollii:tl or
gan, has issued three circuhu-s to the Or
dcr. One, entitled "Brave Men Behind
Gatling Guns,' warns the workinen against
force in the settlenut of labor dilliuit is
and reads a lesson to capitalists who advo
eate force to settle strikes. Another, en
t'tlcd 'Speuk Well of the l)eal,'' (efenl
ti"mry Ward Beecher and shows he was a
riknd of the work ingmau. ''ie thitl is
very lengthy an(d is entitled. "Wanted-.\
New Govermnent." In it 1r. Powlerl
relates that in a discussion with cap it:ist
he read a pat of the I)eehiration of Inde
pendence referring to all hcing created
e<pal. 'The source wias not recogniz.ed am
Sithe ideas were decried as revolutionary
Mr. I 'owderly then anialyzcs at some lengt
what is me-ant by the 1)eeUiation and de
cides th at although our forefathers over
threw a monarchy, they dii not overt hrov
the aristocracy. 'T'lhe new shape the aris
tocratie idea took is that of railroad mu
nopolies and coal cliques, and against thies
Mr. Pow<lerly strongly inveighs as violat
ing the rights of a free People.
lie says: "I )id anyone, in red ling th
history of the past, ever stumil'l across l
iiore sLtupendotus piece of ulsininity thmt tha
which keeps the coal away frout the mm:t
who wvaints it 'iniply because ia few mei
who have monopohzed the gifts of the Ort
tator have so willted it?"
In tic. - of the Senate .he says: "It
ol () n1d '.' 'i n i)rity of th
t niteu - heir election t
railroadt iI ntucnce. Tlii
statemnent ' In (contradic-ted
spect a gov)ernmlient haXt el',, Then to p
til the nat ion's righits to I le highest h iddci
Iliow long will the peole !oinhtie to il
hol a government thait turns an eatr siniii
to the voice of wealth and paises tby oni th
other sideC wh'en the voice of the coni no
pleolie is raised1 in hehial f of juistiice? Thl
day has conme to instiltute i iiew given
me-nt that will effect a restorat in of thi
rights of the peoplIe." In r's.:rtd to thi
loss of riuning ii iiilroad uindli ihe I oe,
St ale Commicee Act lie saLys: "if they~ can
niot operate thieiir railroads e\.et at ai hoss
Itlen thle governm tenit Carii do so andi iil'th
11h1em pity."
'1lIl H ('AN.AInIAN FiSlElE.
The C!om!ing Negotlntions.hf Ilineen Englani
and 'TiI (oantry.
W^A liNGt i x, August :31I.-Th'ie Depat
mient (if SMate ha~s niot yet beeni lii liv iii
vised (if Mr. C'hiamberlaiin's appouiitiieio a
president <.f the ltoyal Coinlun-i,:i chair2
wvith t duity of (efftingi aL se i i2.! o
the quiestior s iat issue bet ween umi ii Li
States an d GIreat l iritain coce'ri: thIi
fisheriies. While tis governmienut hi nio
yet "electedI thle per1"us wi 'ho wvill bei
truisteil wtit h the :oindil ietif the li.gttiation
in its interest, yet lit tle dIifiiuhy I '.s p''c;
to lie met in finding inen whme brn'imith i
view and legal iiueni will ensur ac prop
presentation of the interests of4 th n' itet
Stales andl an agreemet hionorabb:' ini ti 'mi
and satisfactory to the whole counltry.
Secretatry II'yaird wvill nake it :i paoin
that on the ues('tionls it Issue iitr rteprisei
t'ttivecs shal l'et'i an il unid ivi l fioii
I Ie believ'es ItI there ('anl hie 1 (nolib>ut a
to the inwer'l oif thle Priesidti,il it apin
the Amrericani Comnione ; uirs, as he is co n
sittiobnalIly auithiorizeto iniiitiate' ne(got!in
tis, subhject to rait itient ion by thft' Senatei
'he exitct fiinclioins of the (ioniniissio
have not been'i delined. Ge'neriahiy it wiI
consider all oh' thle clu-st ions now'a iiKi
'iiusi:g fromi the coniflicting~ clhims of ih<
two count ries respiecting. thie fishli is, hui
whet her the resulIt of the ne(got iationl i
suiccessful, will be a new treaty or an armi
'iblet agreement uder thle treaty' nIow oper
itiv'e canonot at present lhe predli('ted.Th
egtilatins wit GI Ireait Britaini have, hIw
aver, nlow reachedi such it phailse that Sictec
cry Blaya rd Is encouraged ini the blie'
hat a final adjustmenit of the qhuietiol.
vhich have vexed the two nat1lis since liii
xpirnition oif the treaty of WXasiingtoni
icar at handtt.
LASdiI1) Tjo IlE'A' TI.
Pafles of hlorror f'rom, thue Coniviet Cam:1p. of
G eorg,tin.
Ioriton hais receivedl inifoiriition frcom
)odge counity of a cisc of brutaiity to i.in
'lets In I egree's canmp, w hic ab os been lin.
ar'thled by t he D)odge ('ount1 y griind i jiury.
Lt thaiit camnp, w here fifty coniiviuts m-.
volrked, thei snupenritendienit' name is IbIi
nt.~ One if thle (conviets wi.. was sick
Ih dropsy, was made to wVork by the( ii.
le comp Ilatinedi of beninig sick, It with a
ish sUryanit co m pille h' im i to keep at
pork untilI at last lie coniviet tell dul ai t
Is feet. '[le grand jiury has inicitedl Jry.
lit, for miurder(1, buti hle hiearid of it and i s:
hapedI into A liibamna. OIlier convicts were
1001lly badctly treated.
Another case was that or a inegro whor
seapied fronm the cam inp. 'Thie managers
iapposedl tht lie w~ouild make bii e.sc:ape
y the rai lroad and sent a guard'( to intter
ept him. 'he gurdl wen't mt theut bttle
i>w the stat ion', where t here hia'd beetn an
Id mill, A ft('r sotme hime they hecar<t thle
lanking of chains, and knew thtat the nii
ro was coining. The negro came in sIght
ad was shot dead. The guard said' ho'
talted the negro and he ran, 'rTe itt
tent wats conttroverte3d by theat i I iu
very shot was fired into the nlegro's hireaist
n(l (ru,
Lost in the Iurrcene.
Just before daylight Tueay morning
the Philadelphia steam-tug Gladisten came
into the I)elaware Breakwater with a lari,
bark laying over her ieam ends, tie British
bark Armu?aia, bound front New York to
Batavia for orders, with a full CArgo of pe.
troletuin. he lid experienced thu terrifIc
hurricane of the 2.th , and Jiad lost every
sail, besides having her chief mate washed
overboard. ''he t,hldisten hald picked her
up ltifting around at sea in a helpless con
dition.
Tic Philadelphia schooner Mary E. Ba
c 'n arrived at Wilmington, N. C , yester
day, with decks swept, together with sails
and life boats e:irried away, itaving fallen
in with a hulrricane off hatteras.
Captain lowes, of the stentship Dc
snug, from Savannah, reports that ou Sun
day evening, Cape Lookout, betrinu nort
weat by north one half northp, pssed a vc
se's long-boat b)ttot up. Judging front
the appearance of the boat it luul c.itiiue<l
the crew of sontc craft that hati fountltr("d
in the recent storms and had capsiuti with
all Site Occupants.
Captain L>av'son, of the British steam
ship Shelly, at lhihuielphia port yesterdny
from Seriphos, Greece, reports having cx
pertenced the same storm, and1 says lie
never saw or heard of such a territic one1
before.
A NAMELESS CASE.
My case l ns ben a very curious one
for about this te yars. At intorals of
about onte wee"k I would be attackel with
spells of severe ah1d most excruciating
pain, alvays cot nening in the region
of my kidneys. The pain would then 6o
upwlirds and afleet my body and head,
and seemed to penetrato my very eye
balls, creating the most intense suiloring,
lasting about eight hours each spell.
I resorted to all kinds of medicine
without benefit. Several doctois treatedl
my case, but, none gave relief. I finally
used B. It. B. as an experiment, and to
itty utter astonithnict all pain and suf
fering vanished after using three doses.
To the l)resent time I have used three
bottles, and not a 1>ain has over return
ed. 1. d not know what was the matter,
neither could my physician name the
cotplaaint. The B. 13. B. acted finely
and powerfully npon my kidneys; my
appetite has been splendid and my con
stitution built u) rapidly.
R. THOMAS,
Constitution, Ca., May 6, 188G.
Unimpeachod Intogrity,
I. am 5>5. Broke down twelve years
ago, and have not been able to wor k
since. have lost. proper action of iny
tips nud legs. F"or five years scroftulots
sores have alitared on my scalp and
Ito-e, and at uae time my eyesight be
+an to fail, ani for three years have been
comparatively blind. Iltve been treated
i y eminteat physicians of diileretd
sciools vittouit a enrm. I havo taltmn
live bottlet of' B. B. . (made at Atlanta,
ta.) tolall serofulous sores are grada
illy heating. Infl:imaation about my
e,yes Las di.appearetl ad th,t;o is so'e
timprvetmnt it in my vis;it) Am very
mmeh ltetcd antd relieved and be' in
to feel like a boy t,gani- f ci good. ily
srn i h a ttv tty are rtturulmlg in iy
legs tod "i w. Tite l. 1' il. acis v;,or
t ously upot my kiante'", uid the gi'eut.
quantity f attter ittt lwst lteen forced
out thriugh tite ski t is a: iely incre<ii
b't, often so c:li'. e tin 'lr as to pro.
dru nautt I f.: to stl b5ia5 ut al
+of .La(} . Li I 'p. i ,aitaa.r,.
L' aI :U : ', G a ., J unu".try 1.1, 18S;t;
, isto, in .
niet ;n, .i,
GiASTION CJOUN iTY, N. C.
-. TI . ii eegant Smumetr Recsort is nowt
openi. .Acomamodititi t'tualt to the bet.
.llvto j,ot0p feet atla,ve oj l'yel.
Rattes 9:..00i) ter <lay, -$10I.t00 an<l $;12.0t0
per weekI. F*or circularos or informautiont
athdiress the pritoprietorsi.
COZZE'NS & TrJHOMAS,
All-Hetalinig 1'. 0.
CA'TAWBA COUNTY, N. C.
Newy iit .tip wil hinew H[otel tued iutn.
I he we i itr a turivledt tor liysvpe1x. at bru
DOtri I l'phility andt Nervonts Proistr;,ont
i* t lthier octIiont n t t tund, ilct
Iititi Tl M M l
nt tPltces. Wt tefo it aoge.
Div. . . ELLIOTIT & SON,
PEACEL INST~ILITUE,
AP hy i1lntcmr (ath dayh aded
-ibin GREAT huFstERdINostthrouhl
-Er Dn the-- BOOK b .- nm
Rev. R.FBREL& SN,
a-r i lac Wul, A. t
El kL RREGULARtT irSit
PEU A - o u"r-HER-SEoudoX.
APERECTR EGCATrfr
AND owERUL TNIC
! AF
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical last1tutg
Bt.Rof Einateen Experlcneed and ill.
fii PLysicianx nud Nnargeoa.
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A BPECIl1:.
Patiente treated hero or at their hones. Mlny
treatel at holc, through correspondence, as
buccCsfiiy ae if hore n porson. Ctnre and
sco u3, or send ten cents hl stamnps fo. our
invalido' Guide-Book," which gives all pdtklo.
uhis. Adilreus:.Wou,na's DISL'ENSAf,Y bEPk
CAL A SO1(JATION, 603 tain tit., Buffalo, N.Y.
For " worn-out"," " run-down," debilitated
school teachOrs, rnilliner, Fealnetreseg,hougt.
keepjern, and overworkedI women generally
Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription is the beL
of nll restorat ive tonics, it is iot a "Cure-all,"
bat admirably fiulilis a singleness of purps.
b "ing a most potent Specilic for all thoso
Chronic W1eaknesses and Diseases peculiar to
wonien. The treatment of many thousandd
of nuch case0, at the in valids' Hotel and Burg
Iral Instituto hus afforded a large experiencp
in adapting rcuedies for their curo, and
j Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is the r"ult of this vast experience. For
Internal cormgesti, Itaflaannation
and tricoration, it 14i a SpecIfic, It
i a powerful genrral, Is well as uterine, tonic
and nervine, and liniuart vigor and strength
to the whole Hyst,em. it CUrOe weakncas of
I stomach, iundigesl'in, bloating, weak back
inervou prostrtslon, exhaustion, debility ani
sleeplessies,. in eithr rsx. Favo rite 'rescrip
tion Is sold by druggists under our po8U(yd
juaranfcc. See wrapper around bottle.
PRICE $1.00, "R e
Send 10 cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's large
Treatiso on l)iecas 's of WVomner 100 pagee,
paprr-eovered). Address, VoltLD 9 DISPEN
BARY M' DICAI. A8UCIATION, 008 Main Street,
Buff'alo, N. Y.
ovee
np . C Q7S LI'LTLE
on a% LIVER
ANTI-BILIOUS and CATHARTIC.
SICK WADACHE,
Tilious Headache,
Dizzines. CouIHt ipa.
tion, lndigestion,
and NtiliouiAttaelts,
proinptly cumel by Dr.
P.'croe'loasnnt~
P1'urgattve 1ollots. 23
tYrta a vial, by Druggists. a
E. VAN WINKLE & CO.
MANUFACTURERS,
ATLANTA, GA.
-AND-.
DALLAS TEXAS.
41
..ta, .
r
4 Llox8,TLATAGA
S ON~MlD1 awEG eI SatT Coti 1887aI.
the S C. uth1has advntagest supo
m- __.olgi e rto 8an dTMusic~. l
wdh thabs wouh ao uaeus, sil
l')1 II ( l oleg wter h, a Murst-elass
I h I imnnt is iih,i i;rdi warool i
lin'-ion for i wo or morot from the' sana
ftat mi oru i hborool' ,a~ l'p1 ch)iM rged only
fr ; ieo enta tac, it fIIr the fit 1o00th
im u it o;ne, withl ful I: artileila rs, f,e.
dr<- i-y WM. B. A 'iiNSON
Charlotte, Nk 0.
SHOWA C ~ASES
DESKS, OFFICE FURJNITURE AND FIXTURES.
PIT Cr~; AIRMINATIV E!
iKY NG (CllILDR EN.
A n a dI ant relief for Colie of inftante.
(1t enI)vcter Iy. 1ialrrhm)a, Cholera
iiif nt 11 a (ii iiu ases~-.~1 of the igtomnachi
arnl othi IV.ikr tho critical period
t, Jetix; sF i a. easfy. Is a safe and
pIeati;.4 tone . For sal boI y all druggista,
ldP for Wwolt,l by H1 owaII, NViiLE
)R DITCHING, TILE D AINING,
hun ann tv'elobping tusethI tnti r te n
rs. dGuaraerf,iua I Endnr*ned by ntl E~ngtn-.
t~. bUGTtit,uI c04?))Ire wrd ork prfect Ldi
t,r, 17.110. UV a r et b xprests, itn;wthn .
if wantedl TO wtaordtr. Instruc'tions1 with
~p' ~M roJK L C.,