University of South Carolina Libraries
K?r " * A WOMAN'* ADIEU Our lore is done! I would not have it baok, I ?ny, I would uot have my whole year May! But yet for our dead passion's sake. Kiss me once more and strive to make Our last ki?s the supremest oue; For lovo is done. Our love is done! Anil still my eves with tears are wet, Our souls aro stirred with vague regret; >Ve gaze farewell, yet canuot speak. And firm resolve grows strangely weak, Though hearts are twain that once wei one. Since love is done. But love is done! I know if, vow it, an I that kiss Must set n finis to our bliss. Yet when I felt thy mouth meet mine, My life again seeuie i half divine, Our very hearts together run! t'nu love b? done? Can love be done? fVko cures if this be mad or wise? Trust not mv words but itmi.i ....... Thy kiss In t>? sleeping love awake: Then take mo to thy hjari, ah! tako Tno life that with thine own is one, Luve is not done! /? .tiiitf Ittevc Ah/rich, in Spirit. AGAINST WIN!) AND TIDl I5Y ANNA SUEILDS. People in Maysville always sbruggc >hcir shoulders when Mark Lamson wt mentioned, and usually the cxpressi\ gesture was followed bj some dcprcci ting remark. "Comes of bad stock," old Judge Lot uox would say, in his pompous dictator ial manner. "All the Liaisons wcr worthless, and Mrs. Lamson was Hodge, and everybody kuows what the, lire."' The house in which Mark was borr and win re lie scrambled up to manhood was a large farm house, tumbling t< piere? iuside, with a roof always beinj patched against leaking, doors withou locks and with shaking hinges, window that rattled in every wind, ceilings th? dtopped plaster whenever a heavy for shook the upper rooms and furniture i the last stage of shabbiness. Ilis fathc ami mother were slatternly in dresj shiftless in household management, am the handsome, bright boy was over-in dulg' d and neglected as their own irnlo lence suggest oil. Hut Mark Luuison inherited none c the leading traits of his parents, Prol ably in some remote ancestor there was mixture of energy, resolution and ubilit of which tin- Maysville gossips had neve heard, and for which they certainly ga i Mnrk no credit. It was in vain that tli Principal of the Maysvillo High Schoc declined that Mark had graduated wit the best record he had ever given in th school. It was useless for the lad htm self to keep his life free from blame, am earnestly endeavor to do bis dutj Maysville could not forget that lie w. .i ^auiMui, iiiut nis moinur was a 1 lo 1^? ?"bail stock!" As lie passed from boyhood to nmr hood, Mark began the unequal struggl against fate and circumstances, that w; dictated only by his own energy. II father had been able to get bread froi * the farm by a lazy tillage that gave tli bare necessities for the table; his motlu t ? had a very small income that gave th three clothing of the poorest description and both were in open-mouthed wontU that Mark was not content, as they ha been, *o dawdle through life and "inaK out" with what thev had. And Mark, si niggling to attain bettc things, with only a vague, uudi>ciptiuc< longing for improvement, met uo eu couragemont at home or abroad. II tried to obtain a situation, but employer were shy about giving work to a Lamson be met but a cool reception at the Mays ville social gatherings, having no know] edge of lio?v to repair his own linen c keep Ids poor clothing even tidy. Bo\ like, lie imagined a new suit and ga necktie were all sullieient for a part} and did not heed the frayed cuffs an broken collars at which the Maysvill belles turned up their no es. But, in spite of his father's lazy con meuts,his mother's fretful rcmon '.ra ice; Mark Lamson, finding no employ met outside, determined to sec if the fan would not tiin 1 him in 'v.n-L "0!i, yes; do as you please," li father said. l'Uui there is no inonc for new fancied fixings, ami tlie Ian is about worn out. Plenty of ic, to !j sure, but hain't wortii shucks." So, single-handed,Mark undertook til work of bringing up the old farm. Karl; and late he toiled,repairing fences, weed mi:, piekin ; -tone , rooting out de.n stuiup , preparing his Ian I, without run hand Mietr :.ed out to help hiin,one voic to wish hi .i sue ess. Tnonias, the oul; ir.a'i h;^ lather employed, give a surly rc fusal to aid, upon the ground that hi regular routine of shiftless farming tool all his time, and Mark patiently sub luitted. lie was twenty-one years old, whei into his dill'.monotonous life Mm? . stimulus?:i hope, bright as :i vision aw almost iii baselc>s. Ho fell in love! 1I< di'l not walk in cautiously, counting hii steps and weighing his chances, hot In fell in plump, suddenly, hopelessly. There had been a warm discussion a the Judge's about inviting M irk to tin party that to celebrate lissie' eighteenth birthday an I lew I'm il retun from boarding school. IJiiI the pet o the huu-ehaJ a wiil of her owu and i lively recollection fit' M irk's liandsom fac and b.ivih gillnitrios, an I insist'-i upon his being invite I. .Mark, carrying in his memory only a pretty little girl fruit! I himself confronted by an no loni able beaut> ; a face to win homage in fa more pretentious circles than Maysvilk Roasted, ami a gentle gr.e of limine none of flu- yifls of his acquaintance ha' ever extended to him. The touch of the soft little Iran' oflore I to greet. him riveted the chain Esmc'h face had ca-t about Mark's heart and ma do him her slave then and there He had starved all his life for sympathy and his first half-hour with Kssic f\llc< his iougtug heart with conteut. She re membered all his boyish aspirations; sh entered into all his hope* and ambition* The party was the beginning of an intci course that stimulate I anew every ?ou resolution, gave a new vigor to ever hope of Mark's life. The village was essentially democratic and the fact that ifesio was the onl child and heiress of the richest, most in fluential man in the place did imt, proven her from visiting Mrs. Lamsou upo terms of perfect equality. Sho was fon of the weak, amiable woman, strongly a ?he cenaured, in her youthful strengtr the easy-going indoleuce that uiade hei houie such a scene of coufusion and discomfort; uud, iu her gentle, pleasant way, she endeavoured to brighteu that home for Mark by suggestions and o.Iors of help that fell to the ground. It \va? like lighting a feather bed to try to roust Mrs. Lauisou to an active improvement, ami lebullcd there, Essie could only help TMnrk by words of sympathy that were like wiue of life to his love. Au hour with Essie sent him back to his uphill work full of new hope, every energy stimulated, every hope brightre ened. He had uot dared to set boforo him in plain words the hope of one day winuing her heart t# his owu, for there was all the humility of true passion in that young, ardent heart, but he realized a new force, n new spur to ambition. Essie never sneered at him as the neighbors had become accustomed to doing; Essio never threw cold water over his plans for improving the land; Essie was never sarcastic over the clashing of his povery and his ambitions. As be saw her more frequently, lie ventured to tell her of wider, wilder hopes, of some day escaping froiu t lie drudgery before him, uud making his way to a city, where his education might give hi 11 a start ill more congenial occupation. "Father and mother seem to need me, i^, now," he told Essie, one day; "they are old, and they have no other child. I think it is my plain duty to stay." "I think it is," was tlie quick reply; d "your mother could scarcely bear a sepals ration." '0 "And while I am here, I must do tho t- work that lies under my baud," Iio said, "hard as it is! Bur Essie," and his face i- brightened, "do you know that already I have made the farm |>;ty double what o it has ever done. Next spring I cm ? hire help out of money I save I from the y sale of last ycat's crops!" Essie, all eager interest, entered into i, discussion of tlie capabilities of such a I, lot for turnips, suc.h a patch for wheat, J the possibilities of a dairy, the best cul'? ture for fowls, as if she had never t studied music or iilled her head with s French and German verbs, d I<ut the horror and wrath oi Judge Lend uox, when, after two years of mild court > ship, Mark took his fate in his hands and r isked permission to marry Essie, cannot '? be described. >' "A Lamson!" he cried, when having dismissed M irk lie returned to the oosom of his family. "A Lamson for Essie's husband! The fellow wauts d my money to spend alter all his father > and his grandfather have .squandered." a "I)o you really and truly think Mark y is a spoil ithrift, papa?" Essie asked r quietly. "Does lie ever lounge about c the stores or taverns, as Harry Carter e and James Itaybum do! >1 "1?Well, no, I never saw him," was h the reluctant admission, e "Did you ever hear that he drauk or i- gambled, or oven smoked? ' a "X-o?I never did. ' j.. "Is he not regular at church?" e "Yec?." "But, oil, Essie!" struck in Mrs, Lennow "Whit shabby, half-washed [0 shirts he wears, and Ills fingers all out ls oi 111.S ^lovos, aua Halt tut tmttous ot Ins is 20at gone!" n "Poor Mark!" said Essie, geutly. "lie 1C needs a wife." .( "Well, he need not look here for e one,"' growled the Judge. , "I heard Mr. Thompson say, last .{ week," sai I Es.sie, (j'.iietly,"that there is ,j not a better farm in fircone County than e Louson's." .* "Such :t palace of a house!" the r Judge sneered. I "Mark is hoping to put a new house lm >n (lie place, next year, lie has hi 1 builders over from Ii , but they say 3 the ol 1 hon e is beyond repair, aud it would cost less to hive a new one." "And where is the money to come [_ from?"' "Where the improved farm came from," said Essie; "from M irk's industry, perseverance and energy, in the face r of the liar lest di e nir.igemunts ever a I young til.in had to right." "I'ih!" .sail the Judge. "What? " What?" "See what he lias done," said Essie, still in an even, ouiot tone that carried ^ conviction far more than ail excited one. u "Eight years ago, when h : was but a i buy, uc put ins shoulder to the wliecl js in 1 look his playtinn* between scliool y hours t?? wee 1 and clear away stones. ,| N !>.? iy helpe 1 hi n. 11" was ridiculed, ,L. sm .Te'1 at, discourage I ouu'l si lei. II" Ii-i'l 1 lie poorest farm i t the place, and e lie has nude it one of the best. ife y !ta; [tilt every spare dollar into boohs on agriculture, improved m.uj nines, you 1 stock, lie it is no.v four 3 men at work for him, ?jn id horses, I'ood cattle, good poultry, an I lie will have a y good house. Papa, do you not think it will be a pity to have the new house ill ^ the care of Mrs. baoison, to ruin as she { lias the old one? Out-doors the management is all left to Mark, and sej what he has done, lint a man cannot make a , home comfortable alone; he needs u v wife.'' j "Well," said the Judge, "lethim have ? one, but not my child." j "Still he loves me," said Essie, "aud 2 I love him!" "Pshaw! "said the Judge, and inarched t out of the house. , I fV.it prompt us lie v: :--, ho was just, >s J :uiil he l ive-1 Kssio. lit! Ii.i I let pieju- 1 , | 'lice influence him a :iiiisl M irk all his J 1 f | life; now he tu-?!; | tiits to li ? I out h >.v | 1 k much of his di-like iViii well foundc I. . trudgingly enough w is the verdict given j j' in Mark's favor. Muysville ili?l uot willui.'iy acknowledge it hil boon wrong in its estimate, ail so > ihlae I upon Mark ' ill the fiinits of hi) nnrastor.s. Ilut tho r facts were stron r, ami Ju Ige Lennox found him e f c: mi fro ale i l>y them, j Slowly, for ho was not easily convinced, j he took respect int > I lie pi ico of con- j tempt, nml, after a month of pitieut iuI vest igntion, s mt. for M irk. Tho interview was i frank, manly one, the old gent Ionian not being given to ' half hearte I measure) of any kind. He admitted his former prejudices, and I heartily commended tlie young mnu who had atruggled so nobly. "When your ne.v house is finished," hesnid, "I will lot my E sle b: your wife. .V man who can make his wuy against wind and tide as you have done, deserve# a happy home." y Tlie Judge being a power in Mavsville public opinion veere 1 round, as soon as 1 the ongageinjnt was annouueed. The new house being complc*od, Essie '* became liou-ekeeper, Mrs. Latnson gladly ^ resigning her feeble reign. And under n the new regime it was wonderful to see d how even tno old people ? n irteae I up. l* They had no chronic objection to '? cleanliness, if someone else did the . v ' necessary work: and with Mark and 15*>lo ( to govern and direct, the Limson homehold so lost its old name, that you could scarcely flud to-day in Maysville one ' vo-.coto repeat tlio old saying that "Mark Laioson came of bad stock."?The Ledjer. SCIENTIFIC ANB INDUSTllIAL. T'nc moou moves 3333 feet per sccoud. There arc 30,000 dillercnt kinds ol j butterflies. , Steam locomotives aro to be tried oe i the Chicago strftct lines. I The Chamber of Deputies of Belgium 1 has pissed a bill prohibiting any public n' experiments in liypuotism. A new engine just completed for th< ^ New York Central's flyer" will weigh, ready for service, just ouc huudred tons, tender included. The redevelopment of lost limbs is lcclarcd by an En jlish naturalist to be not , unusual among imects, in whom it may take place cither during the larval oi pupal stage. A boring at Brolil, ou the Uhiuc, ha> been worked for carbouic acid for lift} years, but its supply is now failing on account of the opening of eight otiiet boiiugs which are now iu operation i.eu it. Unsuccessful attempts to produce rain, by exploding twenty bags of roburitt have been made in Bczwada, in the Madras Presidency, India, but showers were readily produced at Ma Iras by exploding dynamite. A snaoiniftli of cmiiiM.l nntrnl o l.ir.l supposed to bo an extinct, or at least n lost species, was found recently in Eaglaud. The origiual home of the capped petrel is said to have been the islands of St. I>"::iingo aud Guadeloupe. For chapped hands the following is a most excellent re ue ly Camphor gu n, three drams, bcesexvax, three dm us, spermaceti, three drams, olive oil, two ounces. Put in a pan and set in boiliug water until incited, aud apply to the ' hands. An engineer suggests that a steam ] hose be connect el with engines so that , r.u engineer without any m iterial move- J meat on his part could turn a stream of ( scalding water and steam oa robbers at- , tempting to climb up iu the cab or over | the tender. , A locomotive has just, been built at 1 the Crewe Works of the London and i Northwestern Kail way, of Euglaud, ! which is capable of drawing a train at I the rate of 100 miles an hour. The I speed attained by this engine in trial i runs between Crowe and Chester was ninety miles an hour; bat this was shown \ to be considerably belo.v its full i powers. i There is a tract of land in Levy 1 County, Florida, in which three holes have been dug thirty feet apart, aud 1 each excavation bus laid hire pails of the skeleton of a huge animal. The diggers take it for grouted that tuo bones all belong to the same creature, ' aud are wondering whit sort of a beast it was whose remains underlie the county. The production of positive photographs di;ect from the camera has been announced in Germany, this rem likable result being secure 1 by a ldiug small quantities of a substituted solpho urea to the developer. Successful trials were made with ullyl and phenyl siilphourei added til nilfniinw.in lint > itself, while acting siiui nrly, g ivo uusatisfactory results. The resources of a shoe factory in Leicester, Kuglaud, li avc been immensely iucrcascl by the adoption of electric power. Toe insttlla'io.i is to be further enlarged, and when o >:np!ctu it will include two engines of 150-horsc power for the driving of the dyna nos for light and power. Fifteen hundred people will be employed and the factory will produce 50,00ti pairs of shoes a week. Tlio Chileans are Poor Uiinncra. . There has been so much talk about Chile's ability to strike heavy bl >ws in case of war with the United States that the results of observations of their work during the recent trouble will be interesting at this time. In the capture of Valparaiso the Cougrossioualist squadron played no part worthy of mention. The Ustneralda, Cochrane, Aconcagua and O'lliggins, all armed with heavy Armstrong rifled guns, did not attempt to engage Forts Pratt and Callao at the entrance of the harbor, but inauagod to keep well out of range. At Iquique they kept live miles out to sea and not a shell fell in the town. When Admiral Brown was asked how Chile compared with America in ease of war, he laughed an 1 said: "This is the biggest ship, except the Biltimnre and Warspite, we saw in Chilean waters, and the Chilean war vessels could not cope with our vessel?." An officer on the ship who In 1 carofully observed the operation of the Chilean vessels said: "I never saw such poor gunnery. Why, at 200b yards I saw the Cochrane keep up a tire on the fort at Vinda del Mar, and not a shot struck the fort, which, by the way. is a very extensive work and offers u large target. When the four Congressional vesels were firing at Fort Callao the fort , was struck but half a dozen times out of bbl) shots. Nearly every shot and shell tell short, sonic of them as much as half a mile. All the talk about the Ksmernldu coining up to San Francisco and standing out of the reach of the suns on the heights back of Fort Point and dropping shells in the city is the variest rubbish. Her guns have 110 such range. *' Wlinn H?r? Slui* li'i* in/ii?.on nv with hor new six-inch rilles the result! obtained were very satisfactory, and at the range of 2000 yards with a fort for n target W3 would not have .nisse 1 a shot." ?Frantitoo C'hrouiclv. Highest Kail way in the Alps. The new Alpine railway, the Ilrienzar Kothhornbahn, is the highest railway in die Alps and commands maguiticeut views. It is 2351 metres (7836 feet) nigh at the summit level, and ascends 1082 metres (5600 foet) or sixty-seven ectres (223 feet) higher than the Pilaths )tailwny. The journey occupiea one uour and a half. The gauge is 0.8 metre. The line is a pure rack-and-piniou railnay on the Abt system, and is similar iu imist i net ion to the Monte Generoso Railway. The steepest gradient is one in four?that is, less than the maximum I hiatus ascent. The railway bar been built in a remarkably short space of time. It was begun so reccutly as the 1st of October, 1890. No fewer than ton tunnels were bcred; numerous streamlets were bridged and heavy stone dams had ,0 be erected.?Union Tranter ipt. y jATGll lis RATS FOR CASH SOW HOUSES ARE CLEARER O] THE PEST IN NEW YORK. Praps Which Clinnn Their Victim njirt Deadly Foe< Whoso Work I Swllt and Silent?ll?c of Kat Oil. The hunting season is in full bias low. But as many sport mien fail to so jure any game with their ex pensive gun Mid methods, perhaps they will be gla< to hoar of fine Onting opportunitie right .in New Yora. Tho only draw baelHte-that the game consists nltogethe of rati, but apart from that there is ; lot of excitement and satisfaction to b had, and a count of heads will generally show surprising results. Such a hun was recently held in tho Stint? Zeituw Building, and ouo hundred fine larg fellows were bagged. This wholesai destruction of the unpleasnnt animal has called attention to an odd and com paratively unknown but thriviug bud ncss, that of the professional rat-catcher The man who took the contract fn the extermination of the Slial? Zfiilun rats was "born into the business," am for the last thirty-live years ho has kef a quaint little place in Fulton streol Adolpli Isaacson is his name, and he i still to ho found ia his store daily though his son Charles has succccdc him in active business. Surrounded b his traps, ferrets ami fox terriers, the ol inan is full of interesting reminiscences anrl is always happy when he can tell c some of his experiences iu his ral catching trips, which have taken hit all overall# country from coast to coast. "What is the first thing you do whe you go to a place to kill off the rats?" h was asked the other day. "Ah, that i a good quostiou. I see wo must begii at the bogiuuiug. Well, we ask Kal where the rats are. You know w.r Ivat'e is? Well, Kate is the finest fo terrier for that purpose in the who! country. I've owned her for teu yean and she is eleven years old, and whs she doesn t know about rata isn't wort! knowing. As soon ns she gets in th place she sniffs around. When slio lu catcs a place where the rats have coin out, she just turns her head to nio an wags her tail. Then I know sho lis found the place. She doesn't bark r growl, for she knows i>,s we'll as I do tha we musu't make a bit of noise or get es cited. Wewauttokill the rits not t scare thein. Then when we locate al the holes, we set traps at each one, i there are many rats. If there are not s many rats we use n different inetho I which I wilLcxplain later. The trap w use is the double-jaw gaino trap whic' is used for small game. As soon as a ra is caught wc kilt it and take it out iiu set the trap for another, for wo watcl the place all through the night (w always work at night) when we catc rats. "But how do you bait the traps? "We dou't. Now, I'll tell you secret of the tra le. We use rat oi! which wo make r.s follows: Wc bo about 100 ruts iu h largo kettle, an skim oil the oil which riso3 to tho to[ This oil is very puugent, aud proves great attraction. We oil each trup wit just a few drops of it, aud that is quit enough to lure them on." Aud thcu this modern pied piper sa'ul "Do you know that wc can make tb rats go to the trap3? Well, we cat We walk across the room and, after while, the ruts follow iu our footstep1 But it isu't so wonderful wheuyou kuo the trick. Wo simply rub a few dro] of the oil ou the soles of our shoos, nu drag our feet as we walk toward tli traps. See?" "Tell mo what you do when thci aren't many rats." "Well, wo take ferrets along in a cm like that. After Kate linds the holes w stop up nil hut two. Kate, she watcho one. She's as goa 1 as a mnu, she i: Aud one of my men watches the otho Thou the ferrets arc put iu, and. pretl soon the rats begin to move out. An rat th ;t comes out at Kite's place is dead rat that instant. One bite settle n. i>ui mo man can i one mem. i you know what lie does? Why, I; simply holds his hand near th'i hole an the rat walks rivjlit into it. 1] doesn't grab it tlicu, or hit it. Tin would make it squeal and bite. sir; lie simply lifts Ids hand geutly wit the rat ia it, balding the wnimal as 'gen ly as he would a bird. And the rt never moves nor gets frightened. It wi lie in hand aud uever show tight or feai He can stroke it and pet it as if it wei a kitten. You don't believe, thalyoun man, do you? Come now, that smil shows mo you think this is a whopper lint I assure you it's quite true. There' something about some ineu who liav handled wild aud shy animals all tlici lives which gives them a peculiar power Why, I've often done it inyself, thougl mind you, I don't say I could do it now oH iand, because I haveu't tried it for Ion ; time, and it all depends on the ari fill touch. But my sou Charley here cn do it. Can't you, Charley? Aud m four men can do it. They never thin anything of it. Now, dou't you st what nit s I vantage this is? There is u noise of clubbing or squealing. The n is siiuply tossed to Kite, nnd sho neve gives it a clruucu to squeal. S'10 sen I it to rai heaven too quickly for thai This is important, for if there is an noiso or excitement it settles rat catchin for that (right. Tney'ro cute fellowthese rat-)."?Stio York HenUd. A ftestnnra it Joke. George I'arkcr, who was well know among the Lou lou Thespian corps., wei into a restaurant and, being very luingr; cilled for three inutton chops, Init whi they were dressing fell fast asleep. Tl waiter brought them, laid them befoi him, but, in the hurry of busiucss, nev stoppe 1 to wake hi n. An actor, wi lml not hid a diuner that, day, came and, thinking it a pity that the*me should get cold, sat down opposi George, took his knife end fork aud pe formed the part very well. Havii finished tbem, lie rubbed Georgi mouth with sotne of the fat aud laid t! \r>nee-.-sAo., bofore him, thou he rose ni weut iuto another apartment. T waiter now came aud awoke Mr. Parke asking him if he should take the tliiu away. "Eh?'' cried George, wipiug 1 mouth. 14Yes?no?no?yes, you in take Away these bonus; but tell the oo to dre^ mo three more chops, for I i as hungry as cvui!"? Spire J'omnUs. A sheriff in Missouri has received t(]uest from a Kansas man for two fe r the rope with which a murderer w isuged, He says he waoto it to cu >&? i . \ ' . - * .v Another Grace l?url in,-. Th? sp:rit of Grace Darling still sur j vlves, and the fact that women nrc cap nb'e of acts of physical bravery as re workable as that of tj}e famous heroiu< is strikingly illustrated iu the ease o * Mi" Blanche Hays, an English girl, win has been awarded the honorary tcstimo nial of the Royal Humane Society foi t saving the life of n Miss Saunders a Oddisconibe last June, under circum s 8taaccs displaying unusual courage anr J"f1 <&W 0 ^Jm d miss blanche hays. - presence of mind. Oddiscombo is watering-place, and Miss Siunder^ n while bathing, got beyond her depth The bench where the accident occurrc n has a sharp fall of three or four fee: 0 aud the young lady, being unaware t 1 this, ventured outside the safety line 1 Her screams attracted the attention c 0 Miss Hays, who was also in the water,au x the at once swam to her assistance. Sli 0 reached the spot just as the unfortunat . girl was about to sink for the lust timi The latter had sufficient strength left ij however, to throw her arms around th e neck of her rescuer. Miss llays was neat j. ly dragged under by the added weight ? but managed to draw her friend nlmo= ,j to shore when a fisherman cnuie to iicr as ' instance. Miss llays did not stop lie )r poo*I work hero, but immediately sel lt ubout to restore Miss Saunders, who lint .. fainted from fright and exhaustion. Mis ^ Saunders cannot swim, and undoubted I ly owes her life to the promptness and If pluck of tho girl who now wears thi () tuedal of the ryyal society. J A Maori Son. s The youngest son of tho Eirl an* t Countess of Onslow roccivcd as one o d his names in baptism tho M tori title o li "Hula,' iu the coiuplimeut to the lam 0 of his birth. Tho child has just hoc !i received into Maori kiusliip. Lord an Lady Onslow, Sir Walter and Lady But ler, and other frieuds visited tli a Ngatiahula tribe near Wellington, tli I, Zealand metropolis. The hcrcditar il chief of this tribe rubba 1 noses with tin 1 child, tho women accompanying tli i. ceremony with a plaiutive lullaby. A1 a the chiefs theu came forward an 1 cas h their olTerings at the child' feet?worko e flax, greenstones, carved boxes, etc.MauchtUtr Tunes. 1: ? 10 Tho Mont Pleasant Wny 1. Of preventing tho grippe, cohls, headache 11 and fevers is to use tho liquid laxative ren S. cdy, Syrup of Figs, whenever the sy.-de w neodsa gentle, yet elTecilvo cleansing. 1 bebeneflied one must get tho true roinei manufactured l?y tho California Fig Syn ... Co. only. For sate by alt drujgis's in DO and fl bottles. Uncle 8am pays $8,500,000 fer tl I ni i -i _ i i ... wiivtu&vc amp?71 .tu an acre. c Tha Otlr On* Ever Print**. ti CAN TOD FIND Till WORD? These la a 3 Inch display advert Inement 9 this paper, tills week, which lias 110 two wor r. alike except one wont. TI10 same Is true each new one appear inn each week, from T1 v Dr. Harter Alcdielne l'o. '1 his house places y "Crescent" on everything they maitoaud pit llsh. lx>ok for it. send them lite name or tl l word and they will return yon unott, utit'i >1 rut, 1,1 riiuonAPtis ora.tMii.u riticx. Thib year's crop of cereals Is mttlmatel a IC >,215,000,000 bushels. A new excitement for Oklnlioran Is sn Lc plied by the dtscovory of gold-boaring qu&r at t handler. fo Brown's Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, M 1. laria, Biliousness and Uenorn I l)obl ily. Olv Strength, aids Dii;o?tion, tones tbo nerves t- croatos appetite. The best tonic for Nuraii Mothers, weak women nnil children. 1 Tn err is an epidemic ot for&ory and ood " Ing in Oermany. * "Brown's Bronchial Thocheh'arorxe ^ lent tor tne relief of Hoarseness or B< g Throat. They are exceedingly effectiv 0 Christian World, iMndon, Eng. Dr. Swan's Pastium Cure female ireaJtM** 's hiaT-Tabletecurechronieconntliiation. Bai plea free. Dr. Swan, Beaver Dam, Wis. 1 Out of Sort) '? DcMcrlties a fccliug peculiar to persons of dyspep '' tendency, or caused by ehuiige of climate, Keasou t- tlfe. The Htonineli U out of ortler, the head aches 1U docs not feel right, \y The Nerves k roomed strained to tlioir utmost, the mind Is e< >C fused au<l Irritable. Tliln iiinilltlon finds an cx< 10 lent corrective In llood's Snrsnparllla, which, by ^ regulating iiud toning isiwers wsm ,r Cures Indigestion Is restores harmony to the svstcm, gives strength j mind, nerves and body. Do sure to get y Hood s Sarsaparllla g which In curative power Is Peculiar to Itself. Ely's Cream BalmfgS IpKithV ?'|) It EH I^-DinH^ COLD w HEAD feTmt$l I runs , rv~j Apply Balm Into each nostril ELY BROH., M Warren Bt . N.Y. 18 "iaaaa # ? je iTV mm evrt m m a-s ?-a rT?A I : j"iviu i niLK? s | FRIEND" iakes Child Blrfh EatV Shortens Labor. * i i Lessens Pain, ; Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. ;; m*0h*o" Mother?"tnait*a mm*. ; BfVADFIELD RKQULATOR OO. ATLANTA, OA. K j SOLO BY ALL, DRUQQI8TS. Ct MlMIHW?MWMM?aaMMtH 1 fl^-^oorii ?*t r? cam rr ro A9MII0M my Omfc. Ulta, ImL M?lt Mk TSfrttaty. Or. Srld^m?n( *r? Singular failure or a Strait. John Jordan brought a largo whito swan to Pendleton the other day, and tclla a queer story ai to ho.v ho got it. - While near hi3 house, on East Birch 1 Greek, ho saw some oaglot chasing the > swan in tho air nbovo bun. Tho ua- J fortunate bird, in its anxiety to escrie, { r flow directly over the young min'sbo.vi, t uud with a quick spring ho managed to seize and bring it down,tho disappointed ' eagles flyiug angrily away.?Oregonian. Dcaftaeaa Cau't be Cure* By loca! explications, ns thoy cannot reach tha diaeawl |>ort ion of the ear. Tliero Is only ona way to euro deafness, nn?l that is by constitutloual remedies, Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of tha Eustachian Tube. When this tube seta In. flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it la entirely closed, deafness Is the result, and Unless the Inflammation can bj taken out and thia tube restored to Ita normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine casca out of ten are ' caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. :s Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any i rase of deafness (caused by catarrh) that we ?. cannot euro by Inking Hall's Catarrh Core, / Bend for circulars, fro?. F. J. Ciiknrt A Co., Toledo, (X y Bold by Druggists, jhc._ j ? There are over nine hundred grain da ralors in North Dakota. Don't fool with iudlgestlon nor .with a disordered livir, but take Bcecliatn s Fills for immediate rcllel. 25 cents a box. Sir John maonorraura ealnte la rained at rao ona Malaria cured and eradicated fr>m the "* system by Brown's Iron Bitters, wliich ena rlchos I lie blood, tones tlie nerves, aids dtgee, lion. Acts like a charm on imrsons In general > 111 health, giving new energy and strength, i. ___________ I American-made shotguns are granny In t demand abroad. )f FITS stopped free by Dr. Klink's Great >. Nerve Restorer. No flta after first day >f use. Mai veleus cures. Treatire and |3 trial I bottle free. Dr. Kline, Ml Arch8t.,Phita.,Pa o If afflicted with sore eyesuso Dr. IsaacThomp ,. ion'? Kyc-rvuter. 1 Jruiurisls Hell ill ?c. i>er wiiui Obstinate B : I HAD TERRIBLE ECZt and liinbs swollen and scaly like a dead fish. '* MY SH?1IT. After treatment by five physici r s. s_s. and tr cured me. My skin is sof t gone.?K. N. mitchell, Macon, Ga. 1 I know the above statement to be true I was for some time troubled with an ob over my face and breast. I consulted physici ' At the suggestion of a friend 1 used Swift's 1 ' was two years ago, and I hive had no return S. S. S. 's l',e safcst an,l ''est rcme cures by removing the cause, and at the same Send for our Treatise, mailed free. f Cod-liver oil suggests con1 sumption; which is almost unit fortunate. Its best use is be.. fore you fear consumption? oe when you begin to get thin. y Consumption is only one of J the dangers of thinness. i(i t i 11 Scott's Emulsion of codS liver-oil makes the thin II plump, and the plump are almost safe. Let us send you a book on careful living?free. III ?? r.> Scon h Uiiw.sii,Clicmuu, ijj South 5th Avenue, |y Iletv Votk. Your druggist keeps Scott's EinuUion of cod-liver 'P oil?*11 druggists everywhere do. fi. ?S 09 9? THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WOULD I _ TUTT'S ? ' tiny liver pills? ?' A Imve alt the virtue* of t tin l?rgermie?| uf fPrrjuHlly effective; purely vegetable. V , Eiftet giro shown Its this bonier. r agtuua dr. tait'8 asthmalen* . W I nBtTH <rv-ft||t|r||ne*ri fjlU;trn<lul?nj| I ?d<1rrn, wt will m?il trial bUBCIIw.nn ?PW* ? TNtBl.lAfT UOt. M. CO .HOCHUUM.I.I" KfcB 5 PENSION ? HOME HTI l> Yj UoOK-KKltriXO, iMVN Forms, I nriiiimHir, .tnori-ntirut, etc.. ? AJ. TiionouoiiLTTauuutiiy31 All.. Circulars free. IB Unuul'i College, 457 Main St.. Luffglo, N. Y. - RET WRIT IT If I Roiul for sample. Dr.JJ^SS M A* > f XJ U JJ j n PVK suitor, Buffalo. W.V. *l- ||ICHrJWB?o'UCHBE PARTIES >l"e ii slionttt ggmrff<>ni,e to John Ngn-tH-mit, cl. tTA. e." C., 11. I. A 1*. IL It.. CUIeago. TEN CENTS. In stamp*, per iinok for tho sllekest cards you ever shuttled. For f 1.111 you will recolvo free by extrrck* leu packs. m- Ptso's Remedy for Catarrh la the fcj newt, Hardest to Vne. and Cheapest. iMj Hokl by druggists or seut by mall, HP Mr. IIV Lteeeltlne, War ran. Pa | He WORLD'S SOriVKNIR.?A Ireautiful. Irrlgfit X Aluminum I'm-kM Coin. 1.urgcr Hutu a silver dol?r Inr. Lighter tlian SO oeutn. Nrw wtlrnl. Simple and or Instructive. A wbeol wllliln n wheel, shown wholo year at sight for ever. Shown Douiltileitl Letter yearly. T< mperanoe pledge on back. Heat adverted tig medium In the world. 9'JO made dally selling them. Cut this u?t. Nome this paper. Two samples by an- mall for hi. Agents wanted everywhere. \V. \V. ,ol. 14 ITI IlKN'. Put enter. Ko.hford, 111. its immmmmm?mmmmmmmmmmmm?mmm?m DOYOU INTEND TOBUILD A UAIIOC1 It so buy your Hash. Doors, Nllll^r' t Rllnds. Mouldings, brackets, w w wfc I.Oalurr"rs, Newels, an<l all kinds of Turn?'! ?nd Finished wood work front -at. Ws...? insmifarlurers and have tho largest plant tn tile Htule Agents wonted In every Towu and Ceunty In Uie South. I'rtoe Il.-,ts furnished. Try us. Charlotte Mnnh, Deer and Itllud Itltg. Our. ?th and A htrset. cmahuittk, N. C. S YM don'l wan* rnmhtrt. II yOll MO < iSg don't with to look w?N dretsed. Ml ! H|M don't want I ho best, then RR fVl m don't want tbo lacn Back BflvE JwH s2a Suspender. Your dealer haa It if ElWf B ! bolt alive. If he itn't he shouldn't U til II bo your dealer. Wn will mail f#S1 pair on receipt ol (I.OO. None H AftA jfl genuine without the atamp aa Lace Ttark Fnmeniter Co., N frinoo t ircel. N. X.. H N U 3 .<*> cold: ii v-yv cougi hour: i v consi ; ALL A FFECTIONS OF T TAYLOR'S CHER SWEET GUI j Is the BEST K toot Ask your druggist or mere n af> Botbing else ess take its fli v- $Pr-y ?>t*V V JTt^J5^JL ^V *t? '' *. W -r .^v4> ^ji I 4 CowmSffnSw ' - ' J?'? an truuZf ' 'Cto your intelligence, but sorao nft- ""TBI scrupulous dealers try it. For in stance : you're suffering from some jH Skin, Scalp or Scrofulous affection, s^LajM or aro feeling "run-down" ana , " used-up." There's a torpid liver, * impure blood, and all that may come * from it. You'vo decided, ^wisely, tliat Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovory is the medicine to help you. You know that it's guaratv- vn*'{1 teed to do so, a3 no other blood- ? |HH9 purifier is. If it doesn't boncfit or cure, you get your money back. Tint. wlmt. is host for von to taka - $19 iau't always best for the dealer to sell, lto offers something else that's "just as good." Is it likely? If tho makers of a medicine can't trust it, can you? . . I One of two things has to happen. | You're ourcil of Catarrh, or you're paid $500 cash. That's what ia' Sromiscd by the proprietors of Dr. \ age's Catarrh Remedy. By its. mild, sootliing, cleansing, and heal-' ing properties, it cures tins worst' cases. . ... >,nnillUMorpl Ino Habit Cared In 19 HHIHM t<> 20 ?liv?. Notmy till ?ar*d. -- -.At; Wl IUITI DR. J.STEPHENS. Labanon.Oht*. lood Minor. >11 A FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS?WAS jilliV in bed six months at a time?liody The itching was tcirible, ar.it finally EOS I' ans, and other rcmcdifs without reiki. I took t and smooth, and the terrible trout*.c is aM .?S. S. IIakmon, Miuon, Gz. stinate RASH HUMCTE, that spread ans, and used many remedies without a owe. Specific, which .completely Ct:led wo This of the trouble.?E.H.Wki.ls t Chestei fit Id,Vji- m dy for all troubles of the ll'.ood and Skin. It : time lniibls up the general health. SWIFT' SPEC1 l lC CO , Atlanta, Ca. * ^^tan^wooDBURY's FACIAITSOAF. m t'cr tlia Ski., V.I.and (ovplnW.. K?. j ?VAb miltoj c?n ?i|?rlfoc*. >Forol( / at l>rnffir?U orby mall, Ma. Kampla " /,. yafra 1 "T in t*nwTi?tiils<|f Hk U*L jVcuaod Dcuiit y, \IUu?. I; on bkln, VaJtv JEr BSbW win Nvr?ou? and Blood dl?ra?? and thai* 17 _ flff tr, i.lm. :?l. a nt roaled for I0?.| alaS I '.fh ?&J niHFiui'Kkaa.tTiiukoBiRTU anus, H.Irs Wirt., 1.41. I.k and P.vM ITCHndf Barks Hrart. I'lllliis ErTim .f Itm, to a\_ a.ra.n.t ll.lr, rtaslo, Sr.. rcmorcd. * " J0UN M. WOOt'BI *T, RITRkTOLOUirA* mTUI'Tt, tat Wok UrMlrul, S. T. Utf. Coaanltaklld taaa. at oMns or b? luttor. Ax ant wan lad la aaoR plaaai 3 ?i<ui viuiiiriun|iN l/jBaBPa UreiilMt Hand Cora Shelter on Kerth. wVraEv 'wa The nhlj Shelter that will sub corm vKfiffijf/If ami (epaiate the cob. Sheila 10 both?> 1-1 hour. /'lice $3.S0. Nickel I /fc. riatcl, Warranted. The Improved 10 If- si HI1"1' out.end the fluent on record. 1M J J J ? u ,txf74t"r mruth for r>*?uia. Sena M ?< a. 'or trrina. AtKiUU* men totM'-ti, vr9tif'l'aatcs, 'iSnam??j, The IiiMni; Sun Stove lVllsli I.; Urllllrtnt.Odnr- I tea*. Durable, awl the contumer^paya for bo tin I 8EHD FOR CATALOGUE. if?Sr LAWN TENNIS, BASE BALL* CSr^a. JLliaat ROTA' and OIVU.H' H l?'TmTmV* RrakeTHnU flvardft, $| I.QO HOYS' aud OIKLH' I'll In., ndj"?!*'??!? 4'onr Uearlap, 2Q-40 OKTTH* r m?! I* A III KN' 'IH la., flail llrnrlnva . 46 3f> or I.Am>8' 30 III., |Sitl? If mrlnc- 62 IB 01X18' or I.ADIKH* 30 In., Hall Hearlaga ill 0f(r...64?oO E. C. MEACHAM ARMS CO., ST. LOUIS,MO. fpjiR niPANK TAr.l'I.rs rnrillatoth* rtomvh, 1 I liver mid howfN, purify tlie blood, ore plea*- ' J J hut to t.fco, rate luid tdtr&v..effectual. A reliable 5 ^ x remedy for litllounuenii, lllutchee on tlio Pace. ! T Ilrlcht H I 'iwc.i e, Catarrh, Orilc, ConnUpallon, X Chi.mlc. luarrluri. t Inoiiiu Iiv.r Tiouble, Din- , , 4 li-uih, Ii..?,iJuyJ stoiu.-l.," liyaentery, , t I?>11, ftczutaa, H?Jukmcy, Krnialo Com- 1 > 4 |rfulu:.i, Poul l!r>.:itii. - -^arn.niTOi, . 4 Jaui-.dlro, Kidnry t'oui|HUMi<v? HV.:r Trooidee, 1 1 4 I."-? of Appetite, Mental Hcpmwivn. NtuiM. 1 Kettle K*.*b,| ? I Pali .fill Dlmse- |? Hon. PI liploo, Alifilfc. Ituah of Blood ' ' f to tho lln.td, jQfCSmiN Hallow Com2 ploxtoil. Halt <OA^BHK? lOirum. Henld , . J 1 toad, fi.-rof- "'? ? ? ! ? s nrlu'.skin Din- eanea, Boor > 4 8<onia.'ll, Tired LfiSSjtSiiy UV/ Peiiintf. Torpid 1 > o I.lrer. Uloor., W&j)r<4? Water Braali 11 O nn.l every ?>th AcBar er avmptoro . > 4 or di..-:.ao lliatl lr?.n lit from .? -t 4 impure lilo -d or 11 failure in the proper nerforra4 nneo of llieir f.iiietluin by the atoiiuvh, liver and ' ' ; lnte,tinea. iVr.M.ns triveu to overeating are ben- | a J4 J eilted by tnklmrono tubule after oaeh meal. A : 1 2 routlnued ueo .rf ttio hl|-HU?l ut.uluata tbe surest , . 5 euro for obntloate conutipatlun. Ttiey contain , , 0 iiiillilMirtli.it en 11 I hi Injurious to tbe in.wtdall- , , 0 rate. I irrosrt I '! Krow #1.26. 1-1 (Troon 750., it'. .... . jjr 0 1 11 crruon 15 cent*. Kent by mail poxtmro poVJ. . 1 4 Ad.lrena TUB KIPANH CUllMICAi. COMPANY.. i > 4 P. O. UvxOlS. New York. ?4444444444tt>??4ttt>>m?H4Wm ? RELIEVES all Blomach Distress. REMOVES Naosoo, Boose of EnDnM^ Congestion, Pain. m REVIVES Faiunu ENERGY. RESTORES Normal Circulation. oaA Warms to Tom Tim. *. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. >L L?S. BS) j SENESS, M UMPTiON Hi: THROAT AND LUNGS, \j| OKEE REMEDY OF |M I AND MULLEIN V" NOWN REMEDY. ?p hast fmw 11 an/1 lalrA ?a anksitllMi^ v .