The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, April 22, 1892, Image 4
*
The Krtmi Whf.
We call it Alabastine, as it is mannfac
tut ed from alabaster rock.
The people use it because it is durable an>l
beautiful.
The sanitarians endoree it because it is of
a sanitary nature, and contains no poisonous
naterial.
Wo advertise it as we want all to have an
opportunity to be benefited by its advantages.
W all paper firms fight it, as it displaces
their poisonous products.
Some dealers talk against it, as they can
buy cheap kalsomines, and where the people
are not |>osted, sell at Alabastine prices,
thus making more profit.
Kalsomines must go, as they are only
temporary and spoil the walla
Alabastine has come to stay, as it possesses
merit, and has the unqualified endorsement
of those who have used It for years.
Alabastine has stood the test of time, and
now stands higher in public favor than ever
before.
Frot. Kedtie, the eminent sanitarian of
Michigau, says: "Have carefullv tested for
arsenic or copper, none could be found.
Find no traces of poisonous or injurious material
Dr. Do Wolfe, the health officer of Chicago,
says. " I'he perfect wall for domestic habitation
Is the material which resists decomposition
in ( very form. It seemes to me that
Alabastine is admirably adapted to the purpo-e."
The Good Health Publishing Co ., of Battle
Creek, Mich., writes. "We will, probably,
use ASubns'ine as long as it is in existence."
\\*....... I. ..* n 1 u ?! J . ni-L
.. V u, u nv VTI UliU mien.,
and will rh<s>rfully answer any communications
iti rel uion to our goods.
'Swkdkn and Nor war are preparing to aa?
- ?'i? fJ.pm?n nH-nrnteotlonlst lastr""
jir. H'arren J>. Went*
?>f ficnfvo, N. Y.,
Is Riven the highest ondorsamcni 01 honesty
nn>i integrity by nil who know him Fo
vtars ht> has worked for Mr I) I'. Wilson,
the harness maker nnd member of the (fert
evii Beard of Health. Head the following
statement of his terrible sufferings from
uyspepsia
A ii<1 his cure by Hood's Kai sipanlln
"I was mVoi Rlek las! October with gastric fever,
nail my recovery was considered almost hopeless.
After 7 weeks the fever slowly left me.hu! I could
unl eal the simplest food without
Terrible Distress
ft seemed that I had recovered from the fotcr t > die
ol Mini's nllnn. 1 look pepsin compound*, bismuth.
charcoal, rod liver oil and malt until my
pltysleian confessed that lie did not know what else
to try. Kverything I took seetned
Like Pouring Melted Lead
Into my stomach. I happened to iltlnk I ha I part of
a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparllla thai had been In the
house for two or Ihrt e years, thai I found had benctlted
ttte previously for dyspepsia. I Is-gnn taking
II and soon l-ogan to ft el belter. I h?ve sow taken
a little oyer two bottles and ean tnphfully say I
feel svell ngnln and can eal anytltlna without
distressing me, eveu lo
Pie and Cheese
which I have been uunole to touch for years The
Itigilsli language does not eonialn words enottgn to
permit me to express lite pi-itlne I would like to
give to Hood's Sarsaparllla.' w. D. Wentz. i?v%
Castle Street, tlenrvn. N. Y.
A Cood Voucher
! have known Mr Warren l> Wentz for many
v ears andean voiteh for him aa n to tin of voracity
. e.I one well known aboul here. I have sold hint
set etal Ifllles ttf
Hood's Sars3parilla
dur'ng if past few nvuiih?." M. II I'sitritirxir,
l?ru ip-t. 0? nevn. N. V.
Hood's Pills htro Liver Ill?s
1 "MOTHERS j
j FRIEND" j
3 To Young |
5 \; . |
s Makes Ghifd Birth Easy. !
^ Shortens Labor, 3
Lessens Pain,
Tin 'nrse.l by the I.ending Physicians, t
Jlooft lo " Mothers" malted FREE. #
URACFIELD REGULATOR CO. 3
ATLANTA, GA. a
J SOLD BY ALL DRUQOISTS. J
"August
Flower"
" I have been afflicted willi biliousness
and constipation for fifteen years
and first one and then another preparation
was suggested to me and
tried, but to no purpo?;e. A friend
recommended August Flowc: and
words cannot describe the admiration
in which I hold it. It has given
me a new lease of life, which before
was a buidcn. Its good qualities
and wonderful merits should lie made
known to everyone suffering with
dyspepsia and biliousness.Jp.ssb
Bakkkk. Printer Humboldt, K;;s
?
It in for ll??t rnr* of ?ly?pr|>slt* ami Its
tSJi at ti -iiilniiN, ?i< k - liftxlns li?-( ( ini?ll|ni-A
lion and pilea, ttiwt ^
TuSt'sTiny Pills?
ty ti:?w twrnine no fnnioiin. Tlo-v iiU V
Kciillv, without Kri|>iiiK or rmm fl.
A
/* ' **" * ViVa N 8* T ABU * K V
T tho stouiarh, ITrer and bowels,
? W^Ai'iirlfi the blood, are safe aod er
/Colv'^W frrtnal The tfrt corral family
t /<^ Zi^^i raoll'liw known for BiHommeaa.
Conatlnatlnn. Inrrm-L^U, foot
\jyy Breath. lleaeju-he, iTrarttmrn. loap
of Appetite. Mental iKprrwann,
Palnftil IllRintIon, Pimples. Hallow
Cornplerton. Tired Keeling. and
:?vi-rj symptom or dCm aao resulting from impure
hlmwl.orn ralhirr by the atomaeb. Ilrer or Intestines'
5to perform Ihelr proper funetieuia. Pemona given to '
Xov, resting are benefited by taklnga T A H I* I. K after (
arn.'lt mn-tl I'rtee, br mall, I groasf?; I bottleWe. Adadieu
THK KII'ANSCHK.MICAt.f'O ,10 Hpnire St Jf Y. ,
IrrnM At noted! KllillTY per eent proVl. , (
** ?? # <
Mil If ranepra.Ploora.Sltln Dlseaaea, Ttone
l??ILI\ ilToo ions, nil Inetirable nnres.eured Write
nt oioe.lno. W.lthino,Chanil>erHhiirK.KrankllnCo.,Pa
Plao'a Remedy Ibr Catarrh la tba flB
Host. Fastest to tTaa. and Cheapest.
H Sold by drugglsta or sent by mall. H
M)c. K T Hacalilne. Warren, Pa. 0
KEEP HEART AND HOPS. f
With many ft frown and shudder,
W ith many a sigh an I tear.
They'll tell you the world is out of joint;
But don't you believe It* dear.
The world ie the old-time planet.
Kept up by the same old fires;
And the people, if not tbo self-same lot,
Are the types of their ancient sires ,
They'll tell you that hate is rampant; 1
Ti-at love is now dying out;
That tbo devil will conquer th j sods of rnon, t
And put all their plans to rout; ?
But don't you believe it, daughter, C
And don't you believe it, eon, A
For the good that exceeds the evil deeds j
In life's battlo is ten to one. _
UL
Yes! love is a thing eleOtrid, N
That girdles the teemid; earth; i|
An I love is a thiilg unmeasure I? it
No length, no breadth, n > girth; ?
It enters the town and city, H
The village and country nook, n
Mong rich and poor with its mission pure, y
To be read like an open book.
In tho hearts of the little childrett, 1
There are oceans of love to win; .
Enough to blight* with its billows bright-.
The rankest Wee Is Of sin. r
There is loVo in the heart of woman, r
tNot she of the brazJtt faco),
That triay lead a in\n tothogataiof heaven, ,
And bless a coming rac?.
Then let the grumblers grumble.
And let the croakers croak, S
The world is wbat we make it, dear,
And lovv is the master stroke.
It will kill the wrath of nations.
It will soften the chastening rol?
It will even abide, and lead ani guide
The love that was born In God
?Mr.-. M. A. Kidder, in New York Lolger. *
V
A BUSINESS TESf.
RY HOWARD M. HOPE. *
, OOKING nt th< ?
?J v matter in all
[, /! , n ways, w?th on< r
: Bv>** s. ,'j . f exception it M
IH V-'lH'I III I seemed to Jame; ,
iip^N i,,Hrv"y i-w f"1
filll'm^r'x V^I presumption foi fc
III I B himtoask Halph :
!IL;WiES?!|?-Kir,?,,d for hit g
daughter. Annie t
,I 't jBkjf|'flni]| ^irland was no t
" j ' eminently prac- t
ticai ani' c?n <
ISM? eervative metifVr^
* Mir chant, vigorous J
' and cobsistent t
in hia opposition td the modern, rapid, j
hazardous manner of conducting busi. j
ness. Harry win his chief book keeper, ,
a young man of pleasing address, active t
and ambition'", but atlected, to some ex- |
tent. by the prevailing haste to be rich. |
His birth, however, had beeu humble-. ,
he ha I, in fact,begun life as a newsboy;
so his suit for the band of the staid old ,
merchant's daughter did seem pre- j
sumptuous. The one exception mentioned
was looking at the matter from .
the standpoint of love, which knows no (
presumption. Best of all, Annie herself
did not think it presumptuous,and would
not let James say so. He had long ago f
told her his love, and she ha l blush- ,
ingly confessc 1 her joy and her reciprocation.
It is needless to tell ho.v it be- {
gan, for it is the old, old story. In a j
word, though, it sprang from a dinner
her father ha I given to his clerks, at c
which she" had preside 1 w ith a grace and
charm irresistible to the voting mar. a
Now the only thing between him and k
happiness was tjie father's consent. c
"When will you ask him, James?*' she e
inquired, aa they sat m her parlor con g
sidering the subject. ?
ller maimer und look as she asked
hint brought to his face a look of dc- a
termination wnie i instantly c.ille I a I- j
miration to her own.
"I will a'k hint now,'* he sa> I de- t
cisivi Iv. "is he in?"
"Yes, he is reading in the library. Or j
in to him, an o'.i! James, how anxiously }
I shall wait."
It was no easy matter to approach the
matter-of-fact merchant, whose free lorn
o! speaking his mind was well known j
even upon a question of business, but ,
upon this particular subject he was tor- (
midable, sitting by a tnble peacefully t
reading the evening paper; his thought;
leagues away from sued an uncomniun
place airair as love. ^
lie looked up annoyed as Ilnrvey weni
ia, dropping the paper and revealing hit (
strong face and Ins steady eyes fixed in
"juiringiy upon him.
The young lover was tempted to j
change his errand to one of a business
nature, but a thought of Annie's disap (
pointmeni decided him, and he said,
taking the chair indicate I by the old ;
gentleman: ,
"Mr. Kiriand, I have come to ask you |
foi Annie."
The steady eyes grew even steadier,
the strong face stronger, and tire precise !
lips were drawn in a moment before he
said
"Very well, wt will have a plain, fret
talk over the matter. Put your.-elf at '
ea?e, is it we were discussing a business
question. What do you want my daugh '
ter for*" _ ^
"For my wife."
"Urn, your wife. Do you need a
wife'f"
"I i eed her, Mr. Kiriand." 1
"Leave personalities out, Mr. Harvey. "
U' .11 .1: s. -- - ... I ?
.i? win mM-iis- n iis wo would a ousinem
project."
"Oil that l?asi?, then, I think it is s .
good business policy for a man to marry |
when he reaches the proper nge, and ) ,
have reached it."
'That is, you think you have reached j
it. These proper ages for marrying vary, ]
do they not? That is, every inan when \
ho marries thinks he has reached thr |
proper age."
"Tnat may be so." t
"Ho, then, as a matter of pure business
policy, you think it is a wise move
to marry." 36k s
"So far as love can b$:treduced to
business priu^les; I amwefcyes."
"Is Annie^m'fcatisfled here?"
"On, nol" r
"Can you give hor a better nomef" .
"No, I cannot expect that." j
"Why take her away, then!" ,
" Well, sir, love has business principles |
of its own ; and one of them is for young ,
people to leave the old home and start
?r tnemsclves, to be contented with j:
iicir lot, ami to hope and work together f
ior the future.*'
What are your prosiiectal"
Hnrrej paused a few thoughtful mo- H
meats, then quickly responded: n
"You probably know that better than f
do, Mr. Kirla id."
the old gentleman could not quite ^
jcveut his face showing the expre?:iou i
lattery produce*. He studied a moment
iml continued:
"Atld do?* Aurile think this is A gOdd
nisidftss mote? "
"Sir. Rtrland, you can hardly expect
Vnnie to regard this matter in a business
igbt. It is a mutter of heart with a
vornao. not business.''
"True, true," was the inusibg assent.
Then, looking up quickly as if a decision
lad been reached, he Continued:
"Wbll, Mr. Harvey, we must have
irne to consider this matter, say two
veeks. If I were going to place a sum
>f money into some one's hands, I would
isturally be careful about the man.
ou'll admit that. Now how much
lore careful should I be of a daughter?
Tow, don't infer thdt I have anything
gainst you. I think 1 have the right of
lvestigalion. I have set these two
reeks for the three of us to consider if
his marriage is the be3t thing. Meet
le here two weeks from to-night and
ou shall have my answet.'* #
lift picked up his paper as a signal
hat the interview was ended; and
ames, withdrawing, rejoined Annie in
he ptrior, where he reported tho result.
Three days later a man came to the
ailing near Harvey's dusk. He recogtized
him as John Clawson.a well-known
>ustness man of the city who had fornerly
been numbered among the concrvative,
but whoso recent actions
bowed drifting toward the more progressive
methods of the times.
"Mr. Harvey," he said, "I havo
tever had the pleasure of knowing you,
>ut I wish to have a private interview
vith you. When can you arrange 4t?"
"I hardly know*" the book-keeper
eplicd) putting ddvt'd his pen ; ''unless
re say during the noon hour at Little
/Orner restaurant;"
"That will suit me very well."
Arriving at the restaurant, Harvey saw
Mawson beckoning to hira from a table
rhich was secluded in a far corner.
Lftcr ordering lunch, the merchant
tegan:
"You aro surprised, no doubt, so 1*11
elieve your natural curiosity at once.
To be brief, you have been recommended
o me as tho very ouri for a?1 dislike
be word 'scheme,' but it has come into
onimoh business use, so [ use it. There
s to be a new company formed for a
oinewhnt new lino of business. Briefly;
he object is to find Uiit biisiridss coderns
here id the city drhich are in dauger
>f bankruptcy. The company Will take
iharge of them; upon certain conditions,
tut money intd them; and place them
ipori their feet again. Some of tho coniitions,
of course, will be a good rate of
nterest on loans, and after the concern
s out of distress, an interest in the busiless
for a given number of years. All
hesc details have not yet been decided,
iut they soon will be. Now, of course,
<ceu judgment is required to decide
srhat tirms, now in trouble, are likely to
succeed when relieved, and also, superior
:act iu approaching tne parties and making
the agreements. In shoft, Mr.
Harvey, you have been recommended as
possessing the necessary judgment and
tact."
"Who are iri it* " Harvey asked.
"Wcllj myself} Smart; ori Twelfth
street; Troxley} of Grand street} and
'everal others, all capitalists."
"Very good names, I'm sure," said
he bookkeeper. "Is Mr. Kirland in
t? "
Clawson shrugged his shoulders criti ally,
and replied*
"Oh! no. He would 1't go into such
t scheme; he's one of the old fogies, you
mow?with all due respect to you as
sne of his employes. Too conservative
mtirely. He'll go on plodding in the
Mine old lilt till he dies?nwav behind
lie times."
"Mr. Clawsdn," said Harvey, with
omc spirit, "he may be slow and fogy,
nit he is making money."
"Oh, certainly he is. I don't expect
lie new company will ever take old Kirand
in hand for repairs; but, you see,
le might be making more by inoro
nodern methods."
"Yes, or losing what he has."
Clawson smilel as he repliel:
"True, there's always some risk, and
[ see, without flattering you. Mr. Harvey,
that you have the foresight and
Motions shro.vdness you were reco.nnended
for. Now, something about the
illcr. It is the intention to make you
general manager at a salary far above
vhat you get over in that old rut, and In
i year or two you'll be made one of the
ompany. Hut our time's up. Think
>ver it; but I can't help saying it is a
are chauce for a young man to feather
lis ne3t."
They parted, and Harvey was left to a
Probably it was better to hoi I to what
10 bad, than take the risk of the new
iroject being successful; an I there was
isk, for it was visionary beyond all
loubt.
He hadn't like J some of Clawson's exircssions,
"feather his nest," etc.; they
mackedof the slang of schemers; and in
larticular, he objected to the criticism
?f Kirland. The merchant was slow and
Ireadfully cautious, but the money w*1
oiling in from customers, who placed
lerfect conttdence in the "old fogy."
Tut, on the other hand, if every one
would follow that old adage there would
?e no advancement; in fact, the world
would stand still.
Thinking the matter over carefully,he
in illy decide I that his best eourse war
o oandidly tell Mr. Kirland of the |iro??sal
an I get his advice. 8r> once m ire
le walke I into the library and again was
Tnost turned from his purpote by the
pposranee of the stern, interrogative
ace over the newspaper.
"The two weeks are not up yet," boran
the old gentleman, with a sign ol
inpatient-.
]ut*sno:i 01 juugmem. smitten promises
>f advancement, however dazzling, unsettle
one, and the bookkeeper hnlf
wished he did not have it to decide.
But it was Mattering. It was no small
itfair for a young man to be sought by
such men as Clawson and Smart and
Froxley. Perhaps this was the chance of
his life. But what would Mr. Kirland
>ay to his leavirgf lie felt sure, how?ver,
that the old merchant was too
sensible to stand in the way of a young
nan's advancement.
Then, too, bis being prolered su:h a
>lnce might increase his importance in
he old father's eyes and m ike hi;n moro
villing to give him the daughter,
'rominence was as attractive to Kirlnnd
is to any one. lie never forgot his own
tievation, and allowed none of his emsloyes
to forget it. Harvey had often
elt that the old gentlemvi believed that
se was condescending to speik to him.
dere was a chance to show him how he
Wits renamed l?y others.
But there was the old adage?"a bird
n tlm llllnft II ivnrlh tnf.i in lkn U..A <?
"I know it," Harrey replied, ,4but I
have ttot conlS td talk of that, although
my decision would no ? be precisely what |
it will be then."
He then explainod in detail the offer,
and finished by asking the old merchant's
opinion. He pulled his under lif
thoughtfully a few minutes before replyings
"Well, Mr. llarvey, I would be sorry
to lose yon, but I have always made it a
' rule not to stand in a young man's way,
and if to J think this a good chance, )
will willingly let you go."
"Irot do you think it a good opening
for met"
"Mr. Harvey, you mutt decide this
question yourself. A man shows his
worth principally by his judgment: Tnid
is an important, I may say d critical
question, and your owu uninfluenced decision
will be worth a tbousncd times
more than one made from advice. Good, ,
reliable tnatihood is built upon the decisiod
of such questions."
Again he picked up his paper aud i
again Harvey withdrew, knowing no
more than before, except that hirland
Would riot staud in his way. What should
he dot His inclination was to stay witt
Kirland, because a man who was to be
come a son-in-law, would surely be mud'.'
? partner; but on the other hand, did
that show independence? Wouldn't tho
old merchant think more of him if he
'auacbed out for himself?
If he rejected tha offer, K'rland might
.hink him too timid to meet tho responsibility
aud therefore too timid to have
the cure of his daughter.
ThVoext day came a note from Claw
boa inforniidg hiai thdt Hd must decidd
by a certain day, which, oddly, was fio <
next following the dight when Mr; Kir- J
land was to reader his decision. ,
That important evening ca-ne, and
i ;ain Harvey interrupted the old gontle- 1
man's reading. But he looked up this (
time without impatience, motioned \
pleasantly to a chair, and, when the ]
young man was seated, asked:
"Mr.- Hurvcv, we'll dispose ot lesser
business makers first. I, of course, an |
interested in your new project, because
if you go, I must get a new bookkeeper;
although," he said, with a slight hesitation;
"I have taken it lor granted thdt
you would accept this flatteriug offer,
and I hrtre already engaged a man in
J-oilf place;"
41You have?" said Harvey in supfise.
"Yes, wasn't it right? I didn't supne
for a moment you would reject such
Battering offer. Most young meo
would be dazzled by the compliment and
the prospects of such a position, so I
argued that you couldn't resist the u."
"Well, sir," replied Harvey in some
confusion, "you have misjudged me.
The offer was dazzling, hut f decided
to remain with your old established
business instead of risking my
future on what looks to me very much
like a visionary scheme."
The old merchant smiled a little, and
withoiit ancthCr wofd reached bver and
tapped a little silver bell; Its ririg was
lnst-Jtitly mingled with rapid footsteps
and the rustle of a dress; and Antiic
hurried id. Hatvey rose, and coiild ndt
repress nu exclamation of admiration at
her beauty rtntf the eagernoss of her face.
"Annie," said the old gentleman;
"you have ha I a question to decide ?
betwecu me, your own father, and this
young gentleman who says he wants you
to be his wife."
"Father," tshe replied, "I don't love
you any less?"
"Oh! I see,"' he said with a smile,
"you choaso tho young mau. Very
well; it's the way of tho world; Take
her, Mr. Iiarvey, she is yours."
The youug man was too stunned by tho
abruptness of the decision to walk to
her, but she was not long reaching his
side.
"Yes, Jlr. Iiarvey, you cannrit be my i
bookkeeper any longer. You and I will
have some partnership matters to arrange
soon. And by the way, if you see any
coincidence between the answer you were 1
to give to-morrow and my decision to- '
night, very well. I doubt very much if '
you will Hnd any of the project left to- '
morrow. Now go back to the parlor,
young folks, and make your own partner- 1
ship agreements." '
"Do you mean, Mr. Kirland," said
Harvey hesitatiugly, "that that flattering
offer was only a test?" (
"Well I don't know as I said so," the <
old gentleman replied, with a smile that ,
nlmost said so, "but I am fully satisfied |
you will take good care of my daughter."
?Yankee Blade.
Tliey Conquered the Moh.
During the agrariau riots, which disturbed
England in 1832, a mob of rickburners
and machine-breakers appeared
at the old mansion of two elderly maiden
ladies. The walls of the hall were decorated
with suits of armor and autique
weapons?pikes, halberds, swords and
battle-axes. The mob clamored for the
weapons and for drink. The ladles refused
their Heninnds iinft when the mnli
seemed ready to resort to violeuce, Mm
Betty, the elder of the ladies, went up
to the leader, h hideous-looking mat), '
and said "Yen, too, of all the people {
in the world I 1 in not surprised at these ,
poor miguided creatures. But that such >
a good-looking, intelligent man as you (
should attack two defenseless wo.nen |
does astonish me! You are the man [ <
Should I have looked to for protection. J
But you are not the man I took you fori i
Never again will I trust to good looks!" ,
There was no standing up against that <
compliment. The man took off his hat,
and said. "Come, old lady, we ain't so .
bad as all that I only give us some beer. '
We would not harm a hair of your head 1"
"No; I know that," retorted Miss Betty. I
"You can't; I wear a wig!" The inob
roared with laughter, and retired with- ^
out another word.?Argonaut.
? i:
How A liloti Attacks. i
An Englishman from Bom buy, India, '
says that the popular picture* of lioni I
hounding at their victims misrepresent '
this animal's mode of Attack. Like other
fierce animal* the lions as a ri?re endeavor
to avoid the sporfsman until wounded,
when, like the~ tiger, tbej charge with a
coughing roar. When be. does at ac'r
you, the lion goes at greet speed closo
to the ground and knocks you off your
legs. He B|>eaks f om experience, as he
has killed many lions, and was nearly i
killed by one that ho had wounded. He
was dreadfully lacerated, but says that
the lion's claws and teeth did not hurt
his flesh so badly as ho supposed they
would. The really painful part of the
operation Was the crunching of the b<>ues.
?New Oilcans Picayune.
1
\
WITH MPOH POMP.
Fh6 Investiture ot the Khedive ot
hgypt At Cairo.
WW*
KHEDIVE ABBAS.
The investiture of Egypt's Khedive took
place at the Abdin Palace, Cairo, a few days
ago. The ceremony was celebrated with
much pomp. All the British and Egyptian
troops were masse 1 in Abdin Sauare. front
ing the palace. Tribunes had been erected
on the aides of the square, and theae were
filled with officials and others. The Khedive
and his Ministers assembled on a diss in
rront of the palace, where they received
Ahmed Eyoub Pasha, who arrived at ten
o'clock, acComdanled by a brilliant eecort
t>f cavalry.
r Thd flfmati of inteetitdre Was read by an
official, who cilso read d teldgrarrt from thd
8ultan of Turkey, conferring dpod the Khe|iive
the Administration iff the 8inai Peninsula.
Upon the conclusion of the reading the'
assembled troops thrice saluted the Sultan,
and a band played the Turkish anthem.
After this the troops saluted the Khedive
three times, and the Egyptian anthem was
played. Then n salute of 102 guns was fired^
The native spectators displayed the greatest
enthusiasm throughout the whole ceremony.
Afterward the Khedive received the congratulations
of the Ministers and diplomats.
The city was decorated with flags and bunt*
band the day was generally observed as a
day; That night the city was illuminated.
Southerri Progress in a Single Week.
The weekly record of new cnterp ises
established in the South, as shown by
the Manufacturers' Record of Baltimore
in its issue of April 15, cotitnitis the fol
lowing important items:
"A fdOO.OQO lumber company at West
lake, La. ; a $lO0,Gi)0 oil refining company
at New Orleans, La;a$100,000 phoshntc
guano company at Blacksburg, S C.; 11
4:10,000 manufacturing company nt At
hinta, Oh. ; a $100,000 lumber Company
at Evans, Ark ; a $100,000 food conserving
compuiy at Wheeling W. Vn. ;
a $150,000 hoiuiuy mill at llcuderson,
Ky. ; a $40,000 lumber company at Tex
arkaua, Aik.; a $100,0 0 nianufacturinj;
company nl Richmond, Va. i a $250,001
mining and smelting company at Baltimore,
M?l ; a $l? 0,0o0 distilling com
pany a Lexington, Ky; a $400,000cotloi
itlill company rtt Bambfetg, f*. 0.; 1
$1,000,000 mining and rhanufacfui iiq
Company at Gilmer, Texas; u $125,CMC
phosphate company at Flotal City, Fla
a $1 50.000 co:tl and Ooke cb'mpnny al
Freemans, \V. Va. ; a $l5tt,0d0 ifcfe ahti
brewing company at Houston, Tt xns; f
$50,000 clothing factory at Durham, N,
C.; a $100,000 cotton oil company at
New Orleans, La.; a $25,000 quariyitij
company at Eureka Springs, Ark.; ?
$50,000 haidwn <: company nt Macon,
Ga; a $100,0<Jl) sjtp manufacturing company
at Savannah, Ga.; an $80,000 man
ufacturlng company ut Lcxiuton, Ky. ;n
$100,000 oil company at Newport. Ky. ;
a $50,tlO') electric cnittpatijr at Atlstiiif
Texas; a $100,0011 oil Company ami a
$250,000 .storm company at Honnoke;
V?.; ami a $100,000 coil ami coke conipany
in M< Howell Co., W. Va."
the Republican National Coilvention.
Minnkacoi.is, Minn.?The subcommittee
of the National Renub'icnn Com
mittec has practically finished its laboi
here. The committeemen wcte accorded
in informal reception at the headquarter*
of the local committee by a committee
of ladiC8. The matter of the distri
bution of tickets h'.s been settled to thr
satisfaction of everybody. After nsuffi
cfcnt number have been taken out for tlx
delegates, the alternates and their friends,
ind for the press, the remaining ticket!
will be turned over to the local commit
tec to dispose of as it sees tit. These
will go in large part to the contributor!
to the guaranty fund. The ticknts will
be good for three days.
For David Bennett Hill.
Lyncbhuuo, Va. ?The Henry county,
Va., Democratic covention elected delegates
to the State convention, and Instructed
thein for Hill. This is the recond
county to act in Virginia, the first beiua
Henrico. Both delegations arc for Hilt
A lltfle boy wan choked to death h
Springfield, Ohio, a few days ago, by t
piece of bread and butter.
People Know Hood Thin*.
rHAT'8 WHY REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS ARE
IN DEMAND.
Home Idea of the present wonderful
growth of the typewriter business may be
gained from the fact that the sales of Kemngtontypewriters
for January and Febru?ry.
1892, exceeded those of the corresponding
months of 1891 by fl(V),000.
The great and constantly gaining popularly
of the Remington is clearly shown by
:he fact that the business has more than
foubled within three years. The Remington
'actory at lliou, N. Y., employs 700 men to
111 the demand created by the sales agents,
WyckoflP, KeamausA Benedict, who dispose
uf machines at the astonishibg rata of one
every five minutes.
The worst cases of female weakness readily
field to Dr. Swan's PastUea Samples free.
Sr. Swan, Beaver Dam, Wis.
Chinese highbinders have renewed their
fatal feuds In San Francisco, Cal.
Vh. Ml. Ill -.4 U l-d
Essential to the production of the most perect
and popnlar laxative remedy known have
tnablel the California Fig Syrup Co. to
tchfeve a great success in the repntatlon of
ta remedy. Syrup of Figs, ns it ia conceded
:o he theuniveraal laxative. For sale by all
Irugglst*.
Tm at eel rati makers of this country now
have orders on hand for <00.000 tons oi
valla
HcrrRHKim from Conons, Sons Throats,
etc., should try "Brown's Bronchial Troche*,
a simple but sure remedy. So!d only in bones.
Price 26 eta.
Tub Massachusetts State Board of Apt
culture reports the abandoned farms of that
State to be 000.
The Only Oae Ever Printed.
car too vtkd thb wohi>?
These Is a 8 Inch display adverilnement It
this paper, this week, which has no two wordi
all <e except one word. The same is true oi
each new one appearing each week, from Th<
Dr. Barter Medicine Co. This house places i
"Crescent" on everything they make and pub
list*, l/ook for it. sead them the ntme of tht
word and they will return you Boos, bsaciti
roi. i.iTRoan^phs or samplu rasa
.. w
Bow's Thlo V
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any can* of catarrh that cannot bo cured by
taking Hall's Catarrh Cur).
F, J. Cheney & Co.. Prop#., Toledo, O.
.We. the undersigned, have known F. J.
phone* tot the last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transactions,
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
Wist & Troajl, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
O.
Wajldino, Kinnan A Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 70c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
FOBffJBOHt stag* oo?h? carrying ths
United States i?U ware held np In this
country last year. ,
* ? si
Malaria cured and eradicated ffom the
3stem by Brown's Iron Bitters, which caches
the blood, tones the nerves, aids digesJton.
Acts like a charm on \>ersotiB Id general
11 health, giving new energy and strength.
Or the 78,000 medroers of the Kansas Farmers'
Alliano* there are only 7600 whose
(arms are not mortgaged.
Is It s^rislbl<>? .jslf feasofiafcle? fa It economy
to suffer yourself arid wofry of bets v."if u <t headache
when BradyCrottri'e will relieve you tn
fifteen minutes? ' It Costs ofily fifty cents a
bottle; at drug stores.
Girls 6vef twelve can make vglid wills
under the laws of Scotland.
The pleasant crating of BeeCh dm's I'lllls
completely disguises the taste yflibout trtfpRirlng
their efficiency. 35 cents a boi.
Chicago's Mayor wants grade crossings
abolished.
BhowS'b Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Ms^ia.
BiliousuosS and General Debllly. Gives
cngth, aids Digestion, tones the nerves?
creates appetite. The b-jst tonic for Kurstng
Mothers, weak women and children,
Fortt-onb electric light plants hare boon
established in the Bouth during the Dast
three months.
.fft 8 Stopped free by Dr. Klink's Oku at
Nerve H*storkh. No rite after flirt day's use.'
Marvelous Cures. Treatise atod IS trial bottle
Wee. Dr. Kline. 861 AfCh Ht.y Phi)|l., Pa.
If afflicted with eofo eyes use Dr.Isasc Thomnbou's
Eye-wutor.Pftifgista sell at 26c.por bottle
FOR THE (
My little girl suffered for three years frc
fall ami dislocation. The Abscess was larj
puss. I was induced by friends to give her I
finished Ihc Abscess was entirely healed, and
WlEENF.R, Slatington, Pa.
I had three little girls who were attacke
Trouble, which at first resembled heat, but so
' . large. One of the thlldren died from the cfl
to the other two, and they Soon got well,
cure was wonderful ?J. D. RaINs, Alarthav
S S. 8. has no equal for Children,
nature in developing the child's health. Oui
swu
Consumptiorl carries off
' many of its victims needlessly.
It can be stopped
sometimes j sometimes it
cannot.
It is as cruel to raise false
hope9 as it is weak to yield
, to false fears.
There is a way to help
> within the reach of most who
I are threatened?CAfcfeFUt liVj
Ing and Scott's Emulsion of
cod-liver oi!<
Let us send you a book
on ihe subject ; free.
Scott & BowN?,Chemi?tt, ija South $ih Annua,
New York.
i our druggist keeps Scott s Emultinn of cod-liver
oil?all diuggiits everywhere do. |i.
J*
Private European Partiet
Under the patronage of
M fs. 9l. II. LYiizui',
70 and 71 Globe Building, Boston.
To'urg of eighty, sixty, fifty ami forty-live
I tys.
I'.irty for North Cape stills June in.
r Send for circulars ami references.
Sample Cako of 8oap and 12
Honk <>ii licunatologi
ami Beauty; Illustrated
AJonnQiin^^^H^ on ^kln, bpalp, Nervoni
/y? "RYkg^8H*and lllooddiseases senl
/FffAll SsniibffiSBIKf'n,<'<l f,,r I Oc.; it 1st
A CXJAf flBMBK I ilstiirnremcnts. like
fSfc ?P?g|ufO|>V^HB Birth Marks, Moles,
IW vtt?'^THc^HKS-Wnrls, India Ink and
[/ .|p Tfl l'iAidi'i >!urk?, bears,Pit,
I / yaACAvlflu Jhm tings,Keduets or nom,8U'
IvMk iri AM . p-rfluous Hair, 1'lniplea
UHfit jyK lohn II. Woodbery,
y?flF^I<fS ItrrliiaUiloeUt, i*js iv.
A^^T5oL(S-s!ffi? ll* 4'id HI., New York City,
f ,'on*'ytj^donfree,At ofltce
tSUgMUi
w. L doOgD
v Pot gentlomen is fine
tbe beet leather prodnoed :
V l \ taoke or warn tbteade to b
V\ etnoolb foelde as a band sou
\\ l'\ fitting and durable an oua
t. \ *\ \ $4 00 fr Ja OO, and soknow
^V] Best in the Wc
s5.oo..?r^ &
9A /*|/\Han(l-Sew?a
4.UU Welt Shoe. Hg^P
~3.su wi ..
o enEstri> v*in# iy
dC.?U Call 8h<y . gBjjg
So OI5 w0'Wn?r* JWL>
4??9 man's Bbos. ^^^1
2.00
TOCS'-take NO S
, IT IS A DUTY you owe to yoi
times, to get the most value for your m
wear if you purchase W. I/. Douglas' {
1 a greater value for the money than any
CAUTION. XWS8
consumer against high prices an
[ who acknowledge the superiority
' ing to substitute other makes for
1 ulent, and subject to prosecution
| false pretences. W. L. DOUGLAS
1 If far aal* Id vddt place trjil All
wsiicl* r?u?i* tree. AUKNTM WANTI
ktrt I k?T* h tfwt ?d4 sfTtnlw ifcw
Rather risky. 1AHffij
?the offer that's made by tberprepnetors
of Dr. Safe's Catarrh Rows- i
edy. Risky for them. For your if (5
you have Catarrh, it's a certainty. ,|f.
You're certain to be cured of it, or r*
to^be paid $500. That's what they ^
offer, and in good faith?they euro* -Jt k
you, or pay you, no matter how bad1. 1
your case, or of how long standing..
But ? is it so much of a risk f* w
They have a medicine that cures*. w<.
Catarrh, not for a time, but for all!} \
time. They've watched it for years,.[
curing the fnost hopeless cases..
They know that lit your case there'severy
chance of success, almost no .'s|R
chance of failure.
Wouldn't any one take sunt* a.
risk with such a medicine? *jd
The only questiou is ? are you \
willing to mafce the test, if thoi/'OVmakcrs
are willing to take tho\
risk ? nfl
If so, the rest is casy.\ You pay
your druggist fifty ceiits^ and thetrial
begins.
dhildrenJ
im i\ large Alisceas on her hip, ihc result of a
;c, with six openings, all of which discharged
3. S. S., an(l hy 'he time the fifth bottle wm
I the child was well and happy.? Mrs. J. A.
1
d with obstinate BCZBMA. or TMoorl
ion grew to yellow blisters, some of them quite
rects of it, but we got Swift's Sperifi". and gave:
S. S. S. forced out the poison promptly. The
ille. La. Vfifcr
It relieves the system promptly, assist*
r Treatise mailed free. :l
ft specific comtanv. atiama. g?. .j
WALL PAPER^^?r*S^Kttr
I " ""plwHSitfcir I Or. |>o*Ua*
Theft. J. Blurs, I'ilO Market Si. 1'hlla., fa
I AA A bright, rii.-;f*nc man or
0UU.UU. ale Rfrnrr for an article
that ii ncrdrd In ererf
A home and li>.l!sp?Ma
sti^Vr'-Vwfiirfc;
town orrci?"lrr. 87O0Ib'
*> dura anil rr f!e*dy inromw
IB! pifBiy afterward A "hnwM
lAf Kan k BK for the .TivH OieeA
WW CthlXJ01*1 11 ro o.-?roa ana,
_ " eoon taken- IIV ileal gnca.
9. W. JONES. Maaaaer, HprlnsflelJ, OUa
B5S|j3
I the hanite. Injure tlid tf on. and burn off. I H
I The Klilmt 8un Btovd r.nlleb la llrllllant. Odor-1 Wr
"teas, irurauie, ana tne cotmuner pays tor no un I
I or g)?>* package with every pqrth**e^ I
?5f LIVER
yj'= PILLS 1
DO ROT GBIPK ROB KICKED. '
WflA Sworiire for SICK IIEAD*
ACtlK, lmpau~d dig.stloa.coiiatfr
, r*"?i*?r" ifln-n-l i Thrramine
n *"*' pnta?*> femora muat. dia'
j Si ainfM. Huinl .Cert on Kid!
-j a,M ^n^k neynandblinlder. Conquer
! 3 billon* iiirvntia dieI
I i, order*. f.tablleh naU
j 2 \J \J ??! 1>aii.v actiorf.
I Beantlff complexion br imrlfyin* t
btooil. Ft'arlt Vaor table. i
I Th? do?e fa Ater.ly adjusted to mil rtw a .me nil!eaaa 1/
Berrrbctoo much. K*eh vial contain. 44,-arrWd In reet J ' '
pock. t. like lead pencil Iluaineaa man'a great
con.cnlcnee. Taken easier tftan gar. Hold everyWhere.
All genuine gx.uiU bear "Cffatcnt."
bend 1-calll rtamp. You get S3 page book with aample.
^R. HARTER MEDICINE CO., St. Inula. Ma 0T
L SNUW 1
l^U00 SHOE
Call Shop, made leanlm, of /
In tbta country. "There aie no / i
urt the feet, and la raade aa / > /
red aboo It la aa atyltab, entry / J f fl
to in made aboes ooetlng from / 1 ,//
ledged to be the I J f \tf
rid for the price.
For LADIES.
i .jJ *3.00
*2.50 ""un*.
j #2.oo ""no;;.,.
0M 81.75
liff, .f For boys'youth's.
f5j?g*2 * *1.75
wmbffr school shoes.
ub8titutes. ' 7
irself anil your family, during those hard
loney. You can economize in your foot>hoea,
which, without question, represent
other makes.
1LA8* name and the price Is stamped
om of each shoe, which protocts tho
d inferior shoes. Beware of dealers
of W. L. Douglas' Shoos by attomptthem.
Such substitutions aro fraudi
by law, for obtaining money under
, Brockton, Mass.
ST.1 'tJtA"?*9' ?'? mm4 ttlilk
Kl>. Will ii la.l" 1 ?