Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T WO MAIDEN! A laddie sailed out on a calm blue ?ea; t And two maidens fell a-weeping. | "Ala*,"' said they, ' 'Tie a doleful day; j Mayhap ueveriuoro To the sweet green shore | Khali lover to me I And brother to the?, Khali lover to thee And brother to me. Tome back from tlio treacherous, smiling ?a." A EOod<?hit>J"* " "* ~ilJ uC*, Jfjfc rti(l two maidens fell a-woeping. The years passed by, And two cheeks were dry;? 1 A wife and n mother, with baboon her knee, ' Kat crooning a tender old lullaby, ' Nor thought of the lover beneath the sea; ? Hut at. eventide. By a lone fireside, A sister sat weeping for hint who hatl died, Who came nevermore To the bright green shore, I T<> wniuler with tier the sweet meadows o'er. ?Ztteila Cockr. in Xrw England Magazine. A LUCKY ESCAPE. nv M. QUAD. During the Indian troubles which followed the close of the Civil War, 1 was attached to various Western forts and camps as scout and despacli rider, and in that capacity bad my fall share of adventures. It was iny fortune or misfortune almost at the outset of my career to strike the Sioux a blow which made them forever after hungry for life. This was in ls''d, while they were pretending to be at peace, but actually kiliiug every white mau who was found outside the forts. I was then at Fort McPherson, and while carrying a despatch to a small body of troops stationed on the Saline Fork of the Kansas River, I encountered a small baud of Indians. This was about 10 o'clock in the forenoon. I saw them emerge from a dry ravine and head to cut me olT, aud at ottce halted aud disinoited. 1 was then on the crest of a rulgc, and close to a natural sink which would make a good rille pit. It was big enough to shelter my horse as well, and I was all ready for the redskins before they knew 1 had taken the alarm. Whilsnotin war paint they showed ... luonnfj, miu t RUl'W tuBv if 1 fell into their hands my scalp would change owners within five minutes. There wasn't a Winchester rifle among the Indians at that time, and uot one in ten had setn one. I had one, while the nine redskins before me hstd old fashioned muzzle loading rifles, and 1 believed I could surprise them. They were led by a sub chief named Little Feather, and among the nine were two others named White Water and Runuiug Hear. These three sub-chiefs were warrior* of renown, and were then on their way to attcud a council and a war dance. It was Little Feather who summoned me to surrender on paiu of being burned , at the stake, and he was the one who directed atlairs when I shouted my reI'l. i iic mm; spread out, mounted ou their ponies, until tlicy half encircled my refuge, then, at a signal, they came tmougHi11 to1'i/.1* 8!?.Pc,.,t'Hcl1 OMC yelling j my face, with a dead resl'for ifiy'?K..9u | tumbled Little Feather and White Water out of their saddles, and that stopped the charge. As they checked up I killed Jfuouing Jtenr, and before they got out of range i wounded one oJLth? ? nn nts of the dead chiefi isafcly into the 111 ? tnc ( f0llt soon became kpnren, and every s Sioux what '-great tribe swore to have * -c. A reward of tea ponies was offered to any one who should kill me, and twenty it 1 were taken alive. I was 1 advised by everybody to clear out of 1 that locality, but I refused to go until tin* long-expected war finally broke out and 1 was attached to a moving column. The threats of the Indians had not greatly disturbed me, as I knew they they would always be trying their best to capture a scout, no matter if they had never heard of him. Those were days when every white man on the ulaius lived a year in every week and never forgot for a moment that his life was in continual jeopardy. Several plans, as I afterward learned, were formed to capture ine, but I slipped through. I was finally made prisoner uudei ^^L<ynuulu.r tiLri was returning J the Hying cofumn ro fort Wallace f r with despatches. I had set nut unn.. I * after dusk and made a good twcnty-fiv< miles when a heavy fog settled down or. t the plains. It wouldn't have bothered |i an Indian to keep the points of the com- a pass, but after I had tinned and twisted s among some dry ravines I had to own up I that I was lost. My horse was just a* e badly ofT. When 1 gave him his head a lie mine to a stop. The only thing to do i was to dismount and wait lor daylight, t I was sitting on the ground, not feeling i a bit sleepy, and my horse was lying s ilowji. when a band of thirty-seven In- a dians, all mounted, walked right on to i me thiought the fog. I heard the foot- ( steps ol their horses, but could not lo- t catc them in the fog until too late. n When I leaped up it was with the t thought that I might make a break fin it on foot, but before I could turn they i were all about iu?, and in another millute I was made prisoner I rtu _ * i i lie uioians were as much surprised a? I 0 I was, and it. was broad daylight before I c they identified me. Up to that time they s had treated me fairly well. When it 1 was known that I was the scout whose s life they had so long thirsted after half 1 a dozen bucks tried their best to toma- s hawk me on the spot. When theii 11 angry excitement had cooled down there '* was as much rejoicing as if they had cap ttired a fort. Six warriors were called ft out as a guard, and soon after sunrise 1 %v was put in their charge and started for a " big Sioux village on Deer Creek, be h tween the two forks of the Republican Kiver. f was, of course, disarmed. o Then my elbows were tied together, tuy feet tied under the horse, and for feat f se would run oil with me he was a lariat. non we made a halt of half ?nn id 1 was given about half a pound I* sd biitfalo meat as my share of the v meal. My arms were unbound '' night eat, but the whole six con- H Stautly kept their eyes on inc. When we v set off again I was bound as before, and * we rode at a gallop until 10 o'clock at 1 night before the village was reached. I understood the Sioux lingo very well, though 1 did uot let ou to, hq(1 the talk is we rode was anything but pleasaat to J ue. It was agreed that 1 would be put o the torture, and that it would bo made ;o last as loug as possible. A When we reached the village I was placed in a t jpee aud my arms uubouud, I'hey refused to cast the lashings otl my l"gs, though three of the bucks stood guard outside. 1 was bo still aud soro with the ride that I eould not have taken live steps had they turucd an<^ told me to go. l'got not awiuki&SiS^P that night, aud it was not until abouttk, o clock next nioruiug that iny legs were ^ #rccd. It was a village of eighty lodges, j and the one I occupied was almost In the ' centre <>. the collection. I couldn't have J reaped had they left the tent unguarded, ' >ut they took no risks. There were al- ' vays two and sometimes four of the bucks ' qunttcd outside of the lodge, aud out- ( lide of these a circle of squaws ami chil- ? iron. Ii was the thin! day after my capture j t>ofore I was disturbed. Then most of , the warriors having returned to the vil- | I age on purpose to witness my death, I ? was led out at three o'clock in the after- i noon to undergo "the preliminary to ] actual torture. This is running the ' gauntlet. There was as near as I could 1 judge sixty men aud boys in each line, s and the lines were four feet apart. Mad ' each ouo been armed with a switch to ' strike me it would have beeu punish- 1 meat enough, but they were allowed to use clubs and sticks and tomahawk handles. When f looked dowu the line I felt that there was no show dor me to' make tlio run, nnd jot I must make tho attempt. You may ask why I dicf not absolutely refuse, aud let tlieiu do their worst then and there. Because, I was hoping for them to show me a little mercy. They woull torture mc, but not so cruelly as if I refused to run. I got as good a ready as 1 could and when the signal came I sprang away at the top of my speed. Blow after blow fell upou me while tho savages shouted men ['iviiM'ir^, :iu'i id my grcm surprise I fit length reached the euil of the lines. There I fell in a heap and they gave tue about ten minutes in which to brace up for the run back. I made only half tbu distance this time, being struck over the head with a club that I sank down unconscious. When 1 bad recovered my senses they returned uie to the lodge, where I lay for many hours expecting to he taken out any moment for torture. They would have finished inn but for the f ?* ). .tlud. tliu wife uX Liljtic I'talker, yylw M M in nnotucr Tillngv t\{ty mum ??> ;, had not yet arrived. .She wanted to be in ;it the death and so further proceedings were declared oli' for the day. The squaw arrived soon after midnight. My ankles were tightly lashed i.nd 1 could not sleep. She was for having me out at once,and came ami looked into the lodge to see it 1 was safe; hut she was told that I would he put to the torture after breakfast in the morning, :uui long alter sue i>:\<I turned away I i heard my guards gloating over the pros- i peels. Jt was agree.! among them that I I was a game man ami would hold out for several hours aud give them lots of I amusement. i Half an hour after daylight the Tillage 1 was astir, and at sunrise a sguaw brought 1 mo some breakfast add the lashings 1 wound my ankles were east olF. I i learned several years alter that it was 1 intended to oblige me to run the gauTut- I let again. I was eating the meal the ( citemehc h.Woairht when a sudden ex- i great shooting, folloWeu -nphnre was a the report of firearms, and the next !?? **. ute tiie 20" froatiersmrn who had r l'w,l^ll-roT^ong. It wasn't five minutes ^ Velore the lleeing warriors rallied 1 for defense, hut before that time I was r wife. At (lie lirstalarm L leaped up aud ? out of the lodge full against one of the a guards, and as 1 ran I was tired at two ^ >r three times. 1 was among the horse- " men in a minute or two, and after a bit ? I got a rille and took an active part in " the hot tight going on. V.'e were driven ' otl after a couple of hours, but we got 8 every pony in the herd and burned all v the lodges, and they had many a dead '' warrior I'l mourn Itv.tr ? I' It was a singular thing that in after years I should meet the sutiaw of Little ' leather on the reservation and huve a 2 long talk with her. So it happened,aud b ?he calmly told me that she hud been ti promised my scalp as a keepsake and that c it would have been her hand which a would have ended my agonies alter I had b amused the waniors to their till as a n prisoner at the stuku v~r* trvrftc. u Short-Live:! Athletes. p Did it ever occur to you, said a Boston rainer, that athletes are rarely longived? By athletes I mean the folks who ^ re training themselves continually for ^ pecial feats of muscular power, and I cave out the dilettante amateur who ex- ^ trcises slightly, comparatively speaking, , ,ud then with only the object of phy.scal development. it is my opinion y hat, as ;i rule, the professional atnlcte s not a very good risk for the life inurnnce people. Ami this aside from my risks of physical injury of h sudden lature to which the athlete in the course j >f his performances may he subject. I liiuk it would seriously stuinp you if I ^ iskcd you to name a dozen cases of ex- s reme longevity among men who huvo t seen famous for their muscular power ,j nd skill. But auybody can nauie a ^ lozen people who have led sedentary f ivcsfroni hoyliood and attained cxtremo Id age. Very strange as it may appear, onsumptiou is a disease to whic i the ^ witnmcr, the oarsni in, the runner and lie tighter h ive all on numerous occaions fallen victims. I then mat ism is nother coarnon disorder. All of which g) onetimes makes uic think that nature ever intended tiie development of the |, uinan physical energies to the point at | hich they are often observe I. Tne y thlete who lives the longest is the man dio used to bo an athlete an I gave up is athletic fancies and plans before lie ad reached middle life. Otherwise you nd that the average of years on earth si f athletes is auprisingly low. ol tl A Diamond Field in Kcntnoky. mii expert irom roc soma Australian is elds, brought to this country hy a com- ci any interested in a "tract of land tn" ft [entucky, says there is every reason to w elicve it is a diamond-field. The ground re ppeara t<; he the crater of au extinct la olcatio. Over a bushel of small but tr xquisite garnets were taken out in a few ul ays' search. Ono is pronounced by hi 'mcinnati lapidaries to be one of the ?i nest known and worth hundreds of ?I yliaid. ? C Timtt '/ BIG BERLIN SENSATJON. ' Prominent German Banking Home Fails. lie Royalist Houn Suffer# and the Aristocracy Throughout the Country Shocked. jensio^W^nes^^^n^e^iia'o'f Ilirsch eld aud WolfOj bankers ot this city, aused a sensation in financial circles, ?ut it was nothing to the new dcvelopncnts. It was reported at the tiuic tnc nilure was announced that the Emprcsj >f Germany and Prince Henry, of Prw ia, were liable to lose a large aiuouiUc In he failure, nud that the Minister of Pub ic Worship, De You Goosler, ' hat ost his entire fortune, siul that mam nctnbers of the most aristocrats families were involved in the linn'i roubles. Under such circumstances ? igid examination into the atTuirs ol tlirchfcld aud Wolfe was ouly natural rbis inquiry into the bankers' busiuesi iiiethods commenced Wednesday aud re suited in the arrest o(, Wolfe, head of tin !irm, on a charge of the most serious na i.ure, particulars of which are not ye made public. This financial upheave! ii the only thing being talked about ii Berlin, and further aud more startlin; devcloptueuts are exported when the ful facts become kuown. The amount of tb< firm's liabilities is not yet annouueed, bu it ia understood that it is very high. Electricity For Kuitairays. An experiment was made to-day i stopping a runaway team by electricity A spirited-looking team of horses to closed carriage were driven at a runawa nace down the wide travel walk londin from Michigan nvcnuo to the Illiuoi Centinl Railroad station. When th team had run about 150 yards they sud . denly checked themselves and came to standstill in a distance of tcti or fiftee feet. The electrical device consists of i small dry battery located under the driv cr's seat. From this, through the line or along the pole or shaft of the vehicle extend wires to small metal balls placet within the nostrils of the horses?not ii the tender portiou of the nose, but in t tough, wet fold of skin and hair withii ;the nose, so that no irritation is CAU9cd Other wires end in a push button at th driver's seat and one inside the carriage i When the horses run away a pressor upon either ouc of the buttons closes tin electrical circuit and a mild shock is ad miuistercd at the end of the no3e. Tin horses at once, surprised at this uuex pccted sensation in front, throw them selves on their haunches and try to back away from the source of the shock, and come to u standstill so soon as they can overcome the foiward movement of'the carriage. A surprising fact is that the horses do not immediately attempt to go foi ward, fearing the foe that, though invisible, instinct teaches is ahead. While the result noted is invariable, tho cause is absolutely local in character, and does lot causo the slightest injury to the lorses. The inveutor and his aids have heuiselvcs, in testing the apparatus durug the experimental work, taken the 'nil shock hundreds of times without larin. It was the seutiment of all present *hat the exhibition was un entire iucceu.?Ohtcago Timet. The*St. Olair'thnnd* is mo .uugwirnvet iiuoel in the world. It i* 6050 feet the American cutting to the iver edge is io?a feet? aaj from the tanadiau cutting to the stiver edge is 950 feet, and tho distance across tho iver is 2300 feet. The tunnel walls arc f cast-irou segnieuts, thirteen of which ii<l n key form a circle. The segment litnensions are: Length. four feet ten aches; width, eigthtceu inches; thickass, two inches, with flanges inside six aches deep and 1; inches in thickness, 'heir total weight is 548,000 tcus. The egmeuts are bored and secured in place rith bolts seven-eighths of an iuch in iumeter aud weighing in all 2,000,000 lounds. The outside diameter of the uriucl is twenty-one feet and twenty feet aside. The soil excavated amounts to ,190,400 cubic feet. Employment has cen steadily furnished to 700 men since rst the work of construction began and osts complete about $3,000,000. It is year ago since the engineers, who laad ieen working toward each other from pposite sides of the riv** au-J raulic shields together and shook hands itboms below the surface. The aproaches and railway tracks havo becu depleted since that day. The Qrand 'runk people believe that when the tunel is in nctual use it will offer facilities >r through communication between 'hicago and all points east which will be reutly appreciated by passeugers and by i vi^mv uiai|/|iv? r?. Ab OUUI lAjUO IIIU UIO* uicc to the seaboard about six miles and iven tw > uours in time.?Chicayo Jirul''Not Dyiiig Ont. The generally received idea that the ndian races are dying ?ut is not ;iceptcd by a correspondent of the Easttorfc Sentinel, who says that the Pasamaquoddy tribo now numbers more ban four times as many individuals as it lid a century ago, whuu the place at ybaik (Pleasant Point) was set apari. or tlieir occupancy. Nor is there any videtice that physically they are detcioriting. In a recent athletic contest of licked men of Washington County, this orrespondent noticed tiiat the man who eld undisputed precedence as a specileu of physical development, whose triku was like the blow of a catapult, ml whose homeward spring and rush ad the speed of a race horse, was a .sa n i.pio idy Indian. ? tetoislon {Me.) J u en a'. Restored to Hlflit nt Ninety-Fire* At tho village of Llanon, CardigQuliro, the Rev. Wm. Herbert, late rector I the parish, has entertained 500 of hit* trishoncrs to tea in commetn oration of, ie restoration of his eyesight in his niner-fifth year. The reverend gentleman tho oldest clergyman in the prinpulity and held the living oLuUawie. >r hitf a cdntury. Si* years ago, fio*for, he lost his sight, and resigned his ictorship in consequonce. During thd( st few months'he hat been under tho eatraentof ao eminent Mancdester oclist. The cataracts were removed from is eyes, his sight completely restored, id he is now ablo to read the services in iiurch with the ut?U03t easv.?LrfixJfrn "U-BUt, I H Is FTra^CTSP I ^J. | f w *' t v thc ^'opc and characfl P I ' ^ I ' I { Lois filet's Dsngerc i A Tula of the Tow-Pi1 1 How UlclcoM Cantc bj Two Techs" Abioa % A Youag Knight of tl A Boy Lieutenant. A 1 Smoky Days. A Story e I Hints on S< Articles of great value to Young b HA. Andrew D. White, Ex-Pr? * '"^PtSBtflcnt Timothy Dwiglit, or President B. II. Cnpen, of Tufts President G. Stanley Hall, of C i S President Francis L. Patton, ol Professor Jnmcs Bryce, M. P., ; I" I s J ( V A Rare Yoting Man. I 7 c ^ Episodes in My Life ? 1 ^'le 3tory ?* ",e f Unseen Causes of Di Boys and Girls at tl \ , Glimpses Housekeeping at Windsor Cast 8 ^ l. Hpytjueen Victoria Travels; I ' TwjTStory of Kensington Palac B Met the Queen; by . I / .JMore than One Hundred ca 1 The Flash-I.iglit. My Queer Passenger, i Molly Barry's Manitou 1 Shut Up in a Microbe < The Cruise of a Wagot The Illustrations wi) . ^ will be marked by impartiality I be more attractive thaw ever. V"A Yard ... ? ? ^ L - iimi ?H - % picture, ^ fSj'eefmrn Capita sent free I on apt'lhiiHon. ADDRESS, The Cathedral nt Home will sc.tt 34,0C0 r.erfon*-; "August Flower" There is a gentleDyspepsia. __ man at Malden-onthc-IIudson, N. Y., named Caiviin.A. G. Pareis, who has written 'us a letter in which it is evidentt'that he ha9 made up his mind coinMkJmg s<Sme.things; and - ?l?i?>-is*"*Whac he saj s: " I have used your preparation called August Flower iu my family for seven or eight years. It is constantly in my house, and we consider it the best remedy for Indigestion, and Constipation we Indigestion, have ever used or known. My wife is troubled with Dyspepsia, and at times suffers Very much after eating. The August.'Flower, however, relieves the difficulty. My wife frequently says to me when I am going ' to town, 'We are out Const!patioh of August Flower, and I think you had better get Atipihei bottle.' I am also troubled w ith I ad igest ion, and when cv?ri l am, 1 iuKe one or two teaspoonfuls befofe eating, for a day or two, aiul allU&ultie is rg^uoved." W CLY'8 Aa/iprU I CREAM BALM wlion applied into Urn ^ ^ nosttila will bo ?b' r^/^TAR?Vm orbed, eftocln cleanslnx the head of fur f\ gL & kt k catarrhal virus, odus- WjAYfF\fpR Jy J ins healthy secretions. It allays Inflaminatfon, ^k* 95^" ^ fll protects the mem- HT / < iflj lirano from additional . wj] colil*. completely v-V ^^ lieal? the aore* and ro- ^ tore* sense of last* 50C| and unell. aj a TRY THE f.'lIRK, W* A particle i? npplle-i Into each nostril and Is agreeable. frjce w cents ut i.rti,gist* or I,/ mail_ fcl.Y BHoniKlUi, o> Wwrrsu tfueet, hew Yortc. ^ THE tllALtEST PILL tN THE W08L0I ^ I be included in this advertisement, but the ter of the reading that will be given in it Nine Illustrated itories for the coming year will be of rare >US (lift. A New Fnglaml Quaker Girl's first C itll. The Hardships encountered by a Boy who r his Name. A charmingly written Story of tin il. They set off on a Tour of the World in que! onor. The Story of a Boy who stood at his Pc fruc Narrative; by Free S. Bowley. I >f a Forest Fire; by E. W. Thomson. | < elf-Education. Men who desire to educate themselves, sident of Cornell. Yale University. College. "lark University, r Princeton College. author of the "American Commonwealth." Five Special Describing the life of a young inventor of i A delightful paper telling how he came lautic Cable. Mr. field's mutative lus i sense ; Three admirable articles by the E ie World's Fair. What Young America of Royalty. ie; by Lady Jeune. i>y II. W. Lucy. :e; by The Marrprttr OT Lome. Nugent Robinson. Short Stories ai pital Stories of Adventure, Pioneering, Hui Old Tliad's Stratag Very Singular Bur; The Tin Peddler's Oven; Blown Across Laic i-Camp. , A Young Doctor's 1 be improved and increased in number. T! and clearness. Household Articles will The Illustrated Weekly Supplemc Free to Jam iwb iimmmwi Vi&xrHiTTBi entitled "A YARD OF BOSKS." It* productl The Youth's Comp/ Frequent, shallow cultivation of the j growing crops in one of the secrets of sue- ; cost. Have the soil in condition nt time j of planting, work it deeply once or twice, 1 nua after ttie roots have well started keep j ^ the surface loose and porous, but do not | C plunge the cultivator down among the j * tender, spreading roots aud break them 1 off, thus depriving the plant of the very ! I means of gathcriug up its needed nourish- | c uont. ? ! t The man who complains that his cows I are unruly can safely bo set down as a j 8 poor farmer, and very often he is a cruel , g one, who deserves punishment. Most I unruly cows are made so by hunger. ! C Whrrs.li Jeknionvllle t "I have bought a farm of 710 acres with ] ho mom r inadti mirMn* fnr VOll, and US It ts J In a flourihblntr country I think 1 shall establish a town on It. and call It 'Johnsoiivllle.' " J This isan extract from a letter Iroin W. H. Skinner. This young man startcliu business . something over two years ago. with scarcely ti dollar, Hiitl lio tins made wonderful iiriurrm. The llrst year his prom a 'footed up to over 01. Thole are hundreds and thousands of young men in this glorious conntvy of our* , who cm do juid us good w ork an Mj . Skinner. Write quickly to H. K.Johnson & Co., Rich- ] mond, Va.. and they will give you an opportunity to do as well or'better. New York granite cutters now work ight hours. . t'utlllrd to ibe Kent, All are entitled to tho bast that their money J will buy, 80 every fumily should have, nt once ' f a bottle of tho Itost family remedy. Swop of Figs, to demise tho system when eos'lvfto- bit- 1 lous. For sale In IIOc. and |l I Kittles by all i a 3 leading druggists. Conductor E. D. I/oomis, Detroit. Mich., Druggists. 7&e. I The Gorman Government baa en tared into I a seheuiu with private firms to blacklist . workiugmen who ooma under their displtaeure. FITS stopped free iyr Dr. Ki.im'h Cheat , Nerve Kevtorxr. No tits after first day s , use. Marveleus cures. Treat! a and trial . l>ottle free. Dr. Kline, 931 ArchSt.,Phila ,Pa * t 11'- ?JLL-*!LU 1 J.' : Advice to Womev If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men} struation you must use BRADFIELD'S ^ FEMALE I REGULATOR ] 1 jasfe ijsdjrea s^^^sffiiirasissrB effeot It truly wonderful. J. \v. Btrakok. QRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.; ATLANTA, OA. MOM MALM MI ALL LMVOOISTS, ? .l _ j. r m . jl iy win cmoie me irienas or i hi lomf s columns during 1892 ? the sixty-fifth \ Serial Stories. interest and variety, as well as unusual i ontact with "World's People"; by Airs. A1 found Life at home too Hard for him; by : Age of Chivalry; by , st of Profitable Enterprises; by . st while Death was all around him. Miss I I'ounregS. A Story of the Sahara; by [)n the Lone Alountaln Route; by Miss \ Practical The Habit df Thrift; by llow to Start a Small Store; by . Girls and the Vi.-iin. A Valuable Paper A Chat with Edison. How to Succeed a Boys in N. Y. Offices; Evils of Sinai The Girl Who Thinks She Can Write well-known Writers, Amelia E. Barr, Je t Features. txtraordinary gifts; The Right Hon. to build the Suez Canal; by The the thrilling interest of a romance ; ininent English Physician, Sir ins may do as Exhibitors; by Co! Railway The Safest Part of a Train; by Success In Railway Life; by Supt. N. 1 ASieep at rvsi; ?>y n/imet nupt. Mi Koundliouse atones. Humorous ana ps id Adventures. lting, Touring will be printed in this v em. |iis Day for glara. Capturing a Baby. In the Burn! e Superior. The Boys an Queer Patients. 1 .On a Cattle he Weekly Editorials on the leading I be contributed by well-known writers. ' ;nts, adding nearly one-half to the size ol .lary, i8q2. fiTwrt will nno rrtK'lvo a ropy of a bmutlftil < on liu. cost TWENTY THOUSAND DO IX AI iNION, Boston, Mass. uONALS KENNEDY }f Roxiiury, Mass., says Kennedy's Medical Discovery urea Horrid Old Sores, Deepieated Ulcers of 40 years' tanding, Inward Tumors, and very disease of the skin, ex- J ?pt Thunder Humor, and Dancer that has taken root. Drioe, $1.50. Sold by every Druggist in the United States tnd Canada. AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY. or commission to tiau ilu the New Patent Chemical Ink Erasing IVncll. Agent* making S.? |?er week. Monroe Ennicr Slf 'g Co., I .a Cro urn, wis. Box 831. MEN REMEDY FREE. IVII.I1 atMioon KKeTOUkO. I have foiUid a i'BK. tain bkl> t1 ill. 1 will Kindly ih'ii<1 the n||| \i nsi|Ki oicnli'il) mil: to any sufferer. It INI f I*? rcliuMu unil lusting rum. Addle.. Hill. 11 tins. k. oaiis hoxiTo, hausuau, aica. (( ml# Weak Nkbvov., Wbrtchki> mortal, get k|l"K well au<l keen well. Heulth tlrtptr 1 Ull tell. how. 50 eta. a year. Hample copy ree. Dr. J. II. DYK, Editor, Buffalo, N. Y. PENSION -JpSHAGENTS Honne nd"l/ofll line ! IXXIVt J*?'* copytijfhted methods free Co all mCMM m t,""0fVI (nr "[inre hour*. 1'eceiunv Pu?p^a^lflciiaeinc Aokncy, tj 41 h Ave., New York. HUmmiffliBFI vmcHEsrch's English, f gmL JBS \fj\X THt OKIQINAl *N? aiNUINC. FJ jJ) lexdlew, ok briif/1<| for Cklekrtltr t Jft.( I / fff twio, Moled with Mm ribbon. Take no < 1 *ST Alt plllx In porteboord boxeo, pink nropf V W F,P '*< V > ">? f>r porlloultrr, untlmonlali _X if T?.Umonlnle. Aon 1 fjfir. **? Hold bjr nil Intent VrattliU. Colds, Cougl juonsi HOARSENESS AND ALL AFPECTIC TAYLORS CHERO SWEET GUM IS BEST -K 1$k jqv druwUt or Merchant U f I anion to iudee somewhat of II i year o? its issue. . n number. lary Catherine Lee. i Homer Greene. Harold Frederic. ' C. A. Stephens. . Fanny Al. Johnson. Lossing G. Brown. Vill Allen Dromgoole. Advice. Andrew Carnegie. F. B. Thurber. ; by Camilla Urso. s an Electrician; G. P. Lathrop. I Loans ; by . Henry Clews. . Three Articles of Arlviee by anette L. Gilder, Kate Field. W. E. Gladstone. Count tic Lesseps. Cyrus W. Field. # Morel I Mackenzie. I. George R. Davis. Life. Col. H. O. Prout. g_ t. Central, Tlieo. Voorhees^, icHT SoiiU'icrn,"1" chafRfirittNnc. "I* ahctic; by An Old Brakeman. .v r 'vj olumc. &mong them are : the Hag. Desperado. Ing Pineries. id the Wiltl-Cat. Steamer in a Storm: Foreign and Domestic Topics The Children's Page will f the paper, will be continued. I TLI^ CIU I .. 1?^ , -~V?/ ?#. 1 tl "Olorcil I * . I tH. ? I i1) | Seiwl Check, nmt-Offlce Onler, or Hcoi'tercil tetter nt our risk. . lien 1. ttflfl w? WIMll ? ?',vic~a..a<o nunc-* ^B A 1 nil 1VI A/1111 nimi or woman In every county ?IUU IU ?LUU ?l(hp lT. H..to Introduce searS A rlo.olHHt; will 4.-Hko.l. Adapt MrtNTII 111 to town orrouutry. No nit M wF I P|,t mmiiHiie nrrntHip Jew?lnr. Splendid opening f..rtho ilglit person. Um4 j*h M irt mrr* ami <t?it'i wall Idbi for taker*, Krra If J'J can tpnrr a few hour- a wrote, write at onoe to B. F. JOHSHON Jt <H)., Illrhninml. Vn., for Information about tlie W*?o?l IMag on earth mimctlitug that will open yourrven pit 1 keep thrin open. M KING COTTON Buy or tell your Cotton "JOKES >?/*** 5-Ton Cotton 8calt. W " I B NOT CHEAPEST BUT BKtT. R 11 For term* address Bil IJ BJ JONES or BINOHAMTOH, _ _ _ BINGIf AMTON. W. Y. _ I Ctmtunpllrr* and peiipitH who have weak tunes or A nthma, titould use PIso's Cure for H Consumption. It has eared H thoDi utli, It has not Injar- H o?i one. It Is not bad to take. It Is the best cough syrup. r?taikw?kei?k?k4?%?k?kk?est<kk?w \ DO YOU GROW VE6ETABLES FOR MONEY? ii I oue Valuable ^6W Book, 2O0. ! j * TilK ?IOO PKIKK BHHAYS. Written ] ' # by Practical Market tlnloncrs and Vegetable , * orowers, Heats on tho following subject* in a < J eoticlae and praeiloal manuer. " Haw aad (' S what to Orsw la the Hunch far North- ' # rrn 1*1 ark eta." at* > "Culture af Cub- ,, i bavr and Ontuuavviik islsiaforatsrisid / ? and JllnrBrtlug," making a neat Illustrated r ? volume of *4 page* of vital Interest to every 1 S grower. MAILED KHKK ON MCCKIPT OFOhfy !| * f16 rI'll In, IN HTAMI*H OR HII.VEK. OUR , , * UKKDCATALOaUKMAIKKUFRKK. AIMnm, i t JOHN8QN + gTOftgf^Haodam-- , f at Jt*A< ; ?r-?= I Thorough, P radical JnatructlAn. Oradw? atea aaaiated to poaitiooa. M*CaUlci|M ? HRKK. Write to Brjut I Sintton Buiam Collin, 1 ' LOUISVILLE, KY. * Ito Chohs W\ Diamond Baamd JS. N\i?r\\i\iS & Th? aalj Ruft, tan, >Unk?U? rill fci Hh. \"Br ' lllit IHamond Brand la K*4 and Gold awaalHa \7 >lkrr kind. Kt/ntr Jititiitntton* and ImUmtitnt. V *r? in jujnrmM?Rl?rMla iUrmlHi.aiijIU I, ?M "Kcllcf far latlu* to WW, ?>T .? *"?? giA Chichester ?a^ IS, i "v\4-n /^"V^ Ti-o. " j " >NS OP THE THROAT AND LUNQ3, REE REMEDY OF -4# and MULLEIN NOWN REMEDY. ?r It, A9? TAKE so SEOST UETg,