The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, June 10, 1892, Image 4
Frit
^^^^^^^^ ^^ Bretriietinn
'on III c
country yo> to be Tlic
number ot ttie in st extensive on.I from X A. M*
m^nerensnyuu^^ie-g?
Low 'li* in "7" " """S oxtHlilishmoiii* The Monet
z: "pm ssV
b??^. ?
people, mounting ?|,c loss ,.f 10VC(, 0IIC1 J
fi?ry bill'owtTof 'flame wlS,? en *" the pleasant
almost in the twinkling r f *?'f
"rugging in the v~ world's groat army nearer crept,
heir homer. the hard won goal the leader slopt.
No tongue. r
justice to ?' At length he woke?adown the mountain
prev?:' slo|>e
f Were spread the tents and shalows of the
night;
Alone ho stood?bereft of Love and Hope?
For far I eyond him, on a distant height.
The nrmy upward toiled. His work was
done.
While ho had slept had greater heights been
won.
?Flavel S. Minos, in Harper's Weekly.
AN INCURABLE HOYDEN.
a s j ORE varied eaio'rSr4
t*on8 aud npptcJ
.JWgJ hensions surged in
'kFvN /fPu ,ny BOld than I
ill /Clkcould e*t^ier aua*
!\VV JCy l^lyzc or dcsciibe, in
"?\\ jJfl y I 1 stood ou the
Xyvy i I threshold of Mr.
t fi ? I ^an'e''s library.
J "Frank, is it
jr. /fll you?" ho said
C Ntt cherrily, turning
^_jr <i>Wnrt'8- ^oor'
you, for it given me au opp'orUrijj^SjJ
congratulate you upon yovrlgMgp^fjp;
mmdj^gg57^(l^^3^you not sit down,
4* ||jn8Sifscordinlity gave rnc courage; I
v *ook n cigar from his cuse and sat
more at ease than I had felt all the
jErgjfaaattJ^ig day. Hut as I smoked and reted
my doubts returned; 1 had come
to a-k lor so much, and could offer so
\jir^ "Will, well, well, to think of it!"
Mr. Uuiiels said, almost us much to
j&F himself as tome. "Howeasily I can reI.<.i
tin. time when vou and Elsie
- r , Now"she is? youug
^ were little * : hoyden still, cerlady,
soniuwliat of * J that before
tainlv; but she w> 11get
long, 1 bave u0 ? but ? few short years
Uoyt, whom 1 her little beau,
in >?"" 9llor? mftn R?d have obtained
^ jacket, are now a man a er A?
\ your The Gold
^ ,,-s:
j?1* lloyt now - , ^ an5wcted, "1 j
V ""r.,," '. Frank lo J""'. ?1"1 '"
r.
^vr-t~r..c^w . A
utummi- my \v i,,.!'"'"'" F
lie was silent tor -what appeared t" 1
mo a long time. Then he took oft hl? 1 "Ouu't oall
glasses, and, and striking them gently \ ?.^eavi thU."
upon his ' knee as if to accentuate liii 1 The words
hts words, said . could hardly \
"Frank,<1 believe I told you that 1 sense*,
deem you a man. And I also expressed "Ucsignati
my pleasure at the auspicious manner in Frank lloyt
which you begiu your career;begin your p\(!lisc request
L career, niiud you. But," his manner mediately, t
grew more lonual, "what have you, sir, rector."
that warrants thoughts of marriage? | "Elsie 1" I
I i What prospects? Noue, as yet, that have ?f joy
you* taken shape. Your little property yielded j)ur .rood
euough to pay your ex (reuses while at hand. "Alia
college, for you were a steady youug there is an
man. Now you have a profession, but murder and lc
to marry with nothing else?and to congratulate y
marry a girl like Elsie, accustomed to 'pjie follow
luxury ? it is out of the question." information tl
"But, Mr. Daniels?" thousand doll
"I know what you would say," ho dcred to proce
continued. "You have confidence in further instruc
your ability, and doubtless you will sue- I naturally l
ceed, provided nothing untoward hap- pense, ind sen
pens to you. But in your profession Daniels, rcquot
there are many ditlicultier to contend m(J permission
with; however, you are too young to ljj3 answer
consider them. Another thing, too, williu<? I conElsie
is still a child; a girl of seventeen "If~EUie is
hardly knows her mind. Mr. Hoyt, to 1
sum it nil up in ! '
r^.viuu9 uuuni
.. wonts, I Hin be anything lull
obliged to refuso iny consent." [ 8ee it no
1 lot my lips. "Mr. Daniels." I finally arily fast trip
found courage to say, "are there no con- time the mule
(iitioiH, no - steamer, sceinc
"Well, Frank," he sni<l. "I should ?nIor that was c
peremptorily dismiss you, but I like you 'l l?, ship's bar
too well for that. I'll tell you what 1 gentable. Still
will do. I will secure you an appoint- of the latest cut*
ment as assistant engineer on the Te care for aught be
huantepec Railroad, of which you know I *ppc journey
am a ilirector. If you succeed in be- Bunion was indet
? oming the chief engineer with a salary worst eab Inns
?l at lea-t a thousand Mexican dollars, pansom which
.and Elsie then wishes it, I will withdraw strange scrvar' a1
my opposition." "Yes, sir, Miss
"Mr Daniels!" I exclaimed, grateful- card, please."
ly clasping his hand. The old roe??
"But let mo finish." he ?<? * ? ? ---
-- I'm - have chunked ; its
nig the tune that you strive to achieve more elegant; it I
your purpose, there slmll be no engage* veutionality that <
mcnt between you, and furthermore you tl premonition of
diull not communicate with each other, fortune, it made n
I want Elsie to he entirely free." knell.
I knew that to ask for any modification The door opene
of his conditions would prove futile; I threw wide oj
therefore, I thanked him as pleasantly | cried,
is f could, and bowed myself out. A stately womai
Sly poor little sweetheart's eyes swain <iruss, walked
in tears when f told her what her father's and, with a calm
ei ision was. Her hands upon my manner, plainly ijjt
- louldcrs, her little form close to me, <sni?l
her lovely hair approaching and receding "Why, Mr. Ho;
with each breath I drew, made ine up you. Do be se
predate with all its terrible force, the a j leasant trip houn
in port of a separation from her. much chauged it* tli
"But. darling," my brave Elsie said, vctivo years or
uiliug eucoiirageuieut throng.i her icurs, seat."
"f dare say father has forgotten his | "Elsie," I inana
?outh; he doa? not uuJeMun.i
... . '?w no down, "is this the i
.cads our souls." receive me? Is this
I held her in my f.rtn embrace. devotion? Have i
^^^^Darlinrf.'' she continued, "I want o! my heart ?to ? to
^HBj^kyind work hard4 the time will my impai
^^^ditor Son,in'?>7: b<
} Hi? It icc (1m
l,,Jr? June 10, 18V3. KMgiMi. r
J l?v b(
T/Oy, f 1 50 I'FK ANA'UM* ^>11 make
-* scold me any
"OFFICE DIRECTOR**?ntional boisterouswill
be op',, <naT1 Bo-Thtougli life, 80
lo 0.00 ,v'?
t (t^onclusive tears rendered her speech
less. She lay sobbing in uiy aruis.
1 was tempted to broach an elopement,
but the thought was quelled by her regaining
composure.
"Darling," she. said, '.'I want to b
worthy ot you; and this is not doiug it.
I'll toll you,dear,what we will do. Wo,(
must not communicate with each other,(
but we will keep a diary, and wheu our
probation," she suppressed a sob, "is
over, we will exchange our little books."
I will not recite the agouy we suffered
in the weeks that followed; nor can I
even now think with equanimity ot the
heart-rending farewell.
Daily 1 wrote her impassioned letters;
for five years these letters were penned
in my diaries; and I felt that she was
doing the same. My work, first with
the chaiu and then with the theodolite,
was appreciated; but our chief engineer
not only kept in excellent health, but
also seemed perfectly satisfied with his
post. I then occupied the second position
in the corps of engineers, and saw
no hope of attaining the advancement
for which 1 longed. Thou suddenly we
heard tliut the railway was about to bo
sold to a syndicate, aud that the celebrated
expert, Mr. golden-Jones, was
coming to examine the work.
"llumph!" suorted our chief, "Jones
was a classmate of mine. I dare say, he
thinks he knows nil about railway construction,
and will condeinu our work.
I'lUte hanged if I dance attendance upon
hSpi.'"iiloyt, when he comes, you do the
WNewMfct$s per instructions from home.
document contai .ed a privato
Pffto our chief iu which he was involuted
that the great expert was a most
alTable gentleman, but objected to being
addressed otherwise than as Mr. SeldonJones.
"Yes," sneered the cliiof-engineer,
"I presume he now parts his hair in the
middle as iie docs his name. If ho don't
like 'Jones,' let him buy a handsomer
name. As far as I'm concerned, I shall
write home that I'm an engineer and
not a diplomatist. If they don't liko it,
they can have my resignation as soon as
thev nlease. Iu fact. I'm beginning to
yearn for the' log of dear old London
again; and l'in getting old and lazy."
My heart beat violeutly at his words.
If he resigned, I should probably become
his successor; and Klsie, my darling, for
whom I had su lie red so much, would be
iniue.
About a fortnight later Mr. Scldcnfonesarrived.and
our chief received him
courteously yet bluntly. Do what I
would.I could not induco him to add re is
the well know expert save as Mr. Jones;
but 1 followed our instructions,and fouud
Mr. Seldon-Jones courteous in manner,
thorough in his work, and not at all
overbearing; and he hail a pleasant way
of giving information or instruction,
speakiug as if lie supposed that I know
a; much us himself about our profession,
and yet teaching me much ihant^-?*
never have leurued from any oue wtfSept P
lainself. f'
Two months aftcr*ho had left
sale was completed; and all |
re oinmeuded by 1'* ^
on the wag j
weeks, till \
a? n? h*\ ?u.l.ioulya bel' amijfl^BRo
uic chief, ?\,?? . n yf
h? said. ^AB>c?lll
swam before inj w not I
oelieve the eridsu^'JJ1 I a kiss on
on regretfully acceW^. vKTey, but tl
appointed chief c.iRW? Vfmtfer'ently be
bun to take charge W Wivi(, lineJwlia
lelden-Joues, managing di- cryjng.
, , .. About, I tl
could no. restrain tSe cry waa ,jrought
,, ? . border. I fel
chief cordially shook my to td, me of t
1 my bey," he laughed,"so wh<)
Elsie in the case. Well, M(|rch
.ve will out. Let me doubly td| me ||C ,, |f,
ou* .... , that the writei
ing man brought mc the
lat my salary would bo ten (>f (Uiy ,no?, ?
ars a year, and I was or- ,1|(t |ljs Uu)t^
ed at once to Loudon for U(Une
tions. '
thought but little of exL
a ioug cablegram to Mr. ' ',e ^ ,l
sting that ho would cable Slate is a v?
to claim my bride. small, cum
?v
><" puny. "If Elsie is continuous clea<
ent." by which it oai
willing!" What a pro- oven places of t
! C'ould ii y little Elsie originally just s
t willing? floor of an ancii
w, I in ?de an extraordiu- ol ages it liecain
to London; hut at that metamorphosed,
s, the trains, and the ' isrucler by tin
I to sport with love's various natural
unsmiling me. condition was ai
her made iny fiair pro ploy moot of slat
my garments were not a rootiing matei
yet what would Elsie 's 'letter adapt
it me? stance that has y
hot ween Liverpool and slates are prepare
I tedious, and the very tier from picked
u in Loudon drew the nion rooting viwit
ok me to the house. A qunrr.e-, lioweve
Imilted me. toned to any othi
i Daniels is in. Youi are to he made in
have a homegenoi
p'ion room seemed to iqn il texture, ant
i furniture was newer, pyrites or "slate
ireathe I an air of con ' innliar glitterir
appressc I me; and like termed. After th
some impending mis. from the other st
ay heirt heat a funeral workmen, who fas
slates, hy first splii
d. if required, and
ivii my arino. 'Klsic!" diein evon with gj
tools. They nro n
wearing a Ion 4 How- tube fitted with i
I slowly toward me; which they are <joi
, courteous voice an I rational markets at
loring my o notion,alio workman can |>olisl
number of school g|
Ft, I am very glad to I'foHt. to the glate
ated. I)ii| you have considerable, even i
i', and do you lind ino prices as low iih a
lese?let me see?oh, each.?Van see Bln<
iu1 Hut do take a ?
Bachelor?"Say,
ted to gasp, as F sat w''e 'H away let's
naniier in which you night." Benedict
the requital for my thanks;! prefer a oh
recorded each throb domestic routine.
? ?" I do not know an<1 dumb asylum."
Mioucd indignation "*'
| J&tAA; Jfll
niinary in tor run tod
ocouieiu efftght merry toeal of laughter,
ugun 'iMtjuAMd-often greeted me within '
11 ire past '
Thou drawing herself Hip to her full" '
height?she was ouly a litMp woman, but
she sat on a high chair?she looked
down at me, und said:
"Dear, dear mel surely you have not
coutinued to think of that childish folly.
Why, Mr. Lloyt, we followed Up a baby
notion; we spoke of interlacing our
lives, as if they were toys. But now you
must be?let me seo"?she feigned to
meditate?"yes, vou must bo fully
thirty, and I am a woman of twenty-two. '
We are dilloreut persons?"
T (To not know what else stic said. I
remember only that after hearing hot. I
voice for a long time, I rose to go. MjiV
heart was broken. fcj I
"You will not take it amiss, Mr. Hoyt, v '
that I have spoken sofraukly; will you?* "
I really wish to couut you arnoug my
friends and hope you will visit us often.
I am at home Thursdays, an 1 you will
meet very many pleasant?yes, charming
people here. And do you rett.ll, when
I was your little?sister, Mr. lloyt, how
you chided my boisterousness? I feel
sure you will have mo occasion now to
even deplore my lack of conventionality
?indeed, I flutter myself that I do not
need a mentor anv more."
This last stab aroused ray indignation.
"I am quite sure of that, Miss Daniols,"
I euid stitlly. "My only regret is that I
may not be able to attend your At
Homes, as 1 do not expect I shall be in
England next Thursday."
"Oh!" she responded, quite as stitlly, |
"I shall very much regret it."
"Good day, Mi?s Daniels."
"Uoud day, Mr. Iloyt."
My hand was on the door-knob as I
made my last bo .v. llefore I could r&iro
my head again, however, Elsie had come
to rue, aud clasped her arms tightly
about ray neck; and whiist tears of joy
were raining down her face, she pressed
burning kisses upon my lips.
"Oh! Frank, Frauk, what a bad,
naughty darling you are to mistrust you*
Elsie, the same hoydenish, uncotiven.
tiona! Elsie to you that she ever was, n?
matter how dignified anil proper shd
may bo to the world."
I was nstouished beyond expression.
"Kiss me, Frank," she pleaded contritely.
"Kiss me to show that vou for
I give *ine, or,"?she again became the
hoydenish Elsie?"I'll toll papa to with*
draw his consent."
/i reicpntnic message.
On the night of Mutch 13, 1879,
was going to a dinner party at Ad- i
iniral 's, relates a physician ju the i
National lleview. While dressing for
the same, through the doorway of iuy j
room, which led into ray husband's
dressing-room, I distinctly saw a white
hand move to and fro twice. I went
into the room and found no ono was
there or hud been there, as tho door on
the other side was closed; and on inquiring
I found no ono had been upstairs..
While dressing nothing further occurred*-*
but on arriving at Admiral W
strange ' sling of sadness came over uie,--;
I could eat no dinner; nor afterward,
when we had some music, could I sing
well. All the time I felt some one or '
something was near me. We went hott^,' i
and about 11 o'clock, or perhaps 11:30,
I?*,commenced uudrus?in^^^^^||jM|ta&
?lt some one touching
they, or lie or she, was
very frightened and told
I Ho laughed at me.
^prayers, on praying, at I always did, for I
g^recovery of a sick friend, instead oj^j
v'V'' I goUttto be J ami some I
Wddc nierv
Fp^l1 v,.j) nervo.uneu ,v
f Into Fis anni; but still \ ^u?*^^Rva
s there remained by u?enr^^^^j^Bu t
told me he ,( I
hat lie wanted it to be left ()f sofl ^liu^g,
it had no time to altei it. A stonns ar
across his face. I awoke onll)U. Iu|?dit
remarkable sh
rink, five days after a letter ()|) tho 1(1;|teai
to me with a deep black
It what it meant. It war .
he death of my fneud 1
ela.vay at 10:3'J p. v., A curious
The letter proceeded to ^ <>rk the othoi
left tilt; some ni'Hiejf, UUsl-, J'-> h1'
(his brother) ivid, ta# ^'4i3iBl|
i had die I iii'ir.ntirhi^^T^W ''* ^?J'3B|
???? t I I i'r .L
.tun
riotl Uae or Slnto. ?,V' ^M'l" ' 11
wliuic n could i
ir.ety of rock, havin# ?, (!|l?.k was ,
#ram, ami a very line, , v|||<JO rtR<1
va#e or split tin# structure, ,, for#ottcn,
. he separated into thin, ) t.,l0|,ml the ,n?i
jre.it consistency, ft was >11|V|(.e t.|)r.rl
0 much soft mud on the k 1 Thc ,nil
ml sea, hut, in the course ,,|1|n<1 ,)Ut he 8?
in < ousol,dated, and then hi, ,0 ,l(J rL?
or #iadually altered in },lc<iin#?M ?.Bl
s continued operation of ,lillkr ,)roko
forces until its present olI, 0lu.r(?y.
1 tallied. he chief e,?- nH lhoUl?h ho wel
e in commerce is that of )()| , Hp notW
rial for which purpose , , ,et ? ,,,(
cd than any other sol, .. ,ink ,u
et I icon tried. School ^ 'de{pernte
d in a very simple man- ministcr 8to|),)ed
specimens of the com v,.( v n?, face ,
'ty, those of the V, dsn < .k from he>.
r, belli# generally pre- t||n W,,0,,
r. 1 he plates which who tlirued
do writ in# slates must. who cal
is or finely #ramed and t||0 roonl>
I he without any yellow ,jm|pd a ..dlll
diamonds, as these kV arrival at t
i# crystals are often (),lua||S ,?u;ayuno
ey have been separated ______
uts they are carried to .
, .. . .i "lie Hit mill It of
tliion them into school
ttin# them up evenly ' unfortunate
then thiely polishin# nectarine in its hes
iccnilly adapted steel ""t epicurean p
iiyf un?? 4L
r.u?fc iw viio joiners wauls to b
wooden frames, after "" n allowed to si
tc ready for the edit- ,h ' s"?- Tl,e mai1
home or abroad. Olio h'"eo that "doubt
1 or finish such a largo ',!lVl! made a hotter
latcs in jt day that the berry,but certainly
master or company is "s,?arncd of hit
if tliey are retailed at J'1"1 H. tt3 rt I'4
. penny or t .vopenco Hiere is
le. tfeuM-^lLiiecount oi
__ Mloottl Win is attra
ir MM. Jflftnu day th
"cpOCqlK MJOHf S~t *, CUrCuU
go to a lecture to- _j
(HhlKldcring) Mo i^.Jn'r/hTh!!!
lauge from my usual JT' . ,?
, ,i . "IP^MHiiiaii h Mo
Let a goto a deaf ^
> ' ft B>ife atmver. ? V
fWJAIMA'S BIG FLAT 'Jf j r
Q&B-OF TUB MOST RBKARKABUgj ??j
J: MOUNTAINS IN TUB WOBI#IX-5| ^
Ma >vl?io?t Inaccessible Summit? \
- ' Wnlt ot Hock aOOO Feet Hitch-* T*
Wluit Explorun Found.
*| '' 'T'OU the first time white men in
t/ November Inst spent a night on nol
I the summit of the famous Mount ev<
Itoramiu, on the border of to
BrilSth Guiana and Venezuela, u raoun- Br
tafh whoso summit for many years was be*
supposed to bo inaccessible. When Sir lea
Robert Schoraberg discovered the mono- ja
tald? he declared it was impossible to lav
reach its top except by balloon. Three ?u
Jrtaf -exploicrs, Messrs. Brown, Whet- pQ
ftam and Whitley, were eager to solve ge<
the mystery of Mount Koraima's summit, Ch
but all came home declaring that the Br
u iuer 2000 feet of the great sandstone an
mountain was a perpendicular wall, and ht
they believed it to bo impossible to gain ro
the summit. It was left for Mr. Ever- pi
aid Thurn to conquer Koraima. He gc
gained its summit in December, 1881. hi
He was so fortunate as to find on one he
face of the mountain a narrow ledge, b
rather perilous of ascent, which afforded tli
a pathway to the summit. h<
The mountain is about 8000 feel n,
above the level of tlio sea, but the ex
plorer, when he reaches the oase 01 ino gi
percipitous ascent, is already 601)0 feel
above tho sea. Tlie explorer was uot (j
able to carry up the mountain supplies w
for a sojourn there, and ho was therefore H
compelled to return to his camp on tlx ji
nine day. His collections, however, r
made both ou tho mountain top and jarouud
its base, were of much value. It i
had been supposed thr.t tho flora of tho t
mountain top would bo found to be dif- ^
frrent from that of tho plain. To some \
extent this expectation was realized by t
tho discoveries of Mr. Thurn. y
The mountaiu was not afterward j
Visited until November of last year, y
when it was climbed by Mr. E Cromer |
and Mr. Soyler, collectors of orchid-". ]
,_*hej not only succeeded in reaching its ]
Jtop,,but they spent a night there, took j
photographs of the scenory, and (
, wsitudoj od over a considerable part of tho
urfacc, which stretches back twelve
mfteajjrom the face on which the aseout
was lijikde. Tho Indians felt tho cold at
the tap of the mouutain so severely that i
they'll pre sent back. I ]
TMStwo white men then explored tho
tuttbft, finding toward the south many i
gigantic an<l marvelously shaped rocks, i
.forming, as Mr. Bromer describes them,
?*tU8estic palaces, churches and fortOther
smaller rocks resemble i
pyramids, umbrellas and kettles, and
one bore a stiiking resemblance to tho
fcatua'jof a man." Hot ween these
masses of rock, whose shape i
! nTl||Rll11 V lino lO WOUllltTIU^i ( ??
uuc(juul hardness, were in'. TUJitu
arable little lakes, svuie joined to8vuR^v
channels. Mod of these takes <
were ib ill" v. tlion<411 liero nnd thero a 1
^$epth of six feet was found. Mtay new J
I species ol orchids and other plants were 1
'found, hut the mouutain top seemed l
almost destitute of animal life. The 1
^discoveries mc'uded also one black <
bhtterfly, a few spiders, some s nail frogs
?lizards, and an unnamed durk-col- '
manned, which on the appr inch of 1
The general shape of the top ()f tli^^
mpuntuia is that of a shallow dish. Thu
sjjlko somewhat, away from the^|
edges of plateau. The general char-^(
scter of M\ the plants w dwarfish nnd j
almost dwpine.
.ll'tn.. -Ltjlip HIII-mU
k-r.rp?'r"tiof?? *c' ivery rivei*W
1 commit mitts ami tfie fre- rent, and revr
clouds and rain storms that the existing in
^hdl^pour over the edge bard to draw s
itaftMFtoi places, and one might not take
ftilly PQO feet high and Is succestfully
?' Water 'a But wo fear 1
mHP '1"* t'1? WOr'^- *?rt W'" ',av0 t
WWIH8 one of the most re- on adventitious
tural objects to be found sge of streams
t is made for the most part eighteen incho
tone, and tin; heavy winds with no nurrei
0 denuding it with consul- Pittsburgh Disi
y and fashioning tbo many
inpcs of rock that are fouud . .
1 at the torn A "'"'pated
______ Q.uartermastor'a
Texas, for a pos
ncWjr Foresliht. know anything
thing happened in New ment of the ot
r day. A young lady was "Do I know
it home in the presence of Management? I
to immediately after him when ho w
dding tour. After Sittings,
ther happened to
that was to go on Dressmaker?'
i overlooke i in the J?.u '"J70 your dr
true maternal forthought M'm I" ussbudget
into the bride's pocket, 8 "ikes liavo
not possibly be forgotten. Springfield Uti
rery small, but it had a
had no intention of be- We offer One Hn
and just as the minister any case of catarrh
it interesting part of the u '"V'jI'chknkv
r plinkl" remarked tho r.^Ve- the undersi
lister pause t and looked perf^fl^o^orilflt
iw the futber scowling at bona, and financial!
umed. "Lord, let thy
-r r-Br-r-r, pling, plink, O.
n tiio clock with tre - A,'l)nwKl*lNT,Ad*
The minister atarie I Hall's C aiarrh Cm
e shot, looked around, fee oHhe".^^^.
ing he ,'ati again, "Oh Price 76c. jh# b<>Ulo.
>,Br V '\ p,,lok' OVER 8700 jourr
ik I resumed the clock during the last ten 1
determination. Tho City Trade School
The brido with a *bout HOO pupils,
nulled the rCmonstAnt ?
>cket and passed it to
landed it to the best
it over to the bride's
rried it rattling away
and as the ceremony
I thud" announced the
he back fence.?New 7^
:
Bpfeurean Pleasnre. J L.
who has not caught a
t stages lias the sumleasurea
yet to aspire 1^**
e perfectly ripe, add
irivel just a little in
who got off the sentless
the Lord coiibl JBBs-aea??BEi*.
fruit than the strawHe
never did,"would mm
nself could ho once Of Freepnrt, 111., Itogan
irfectly manipulated appetite and got Into a
difficulty in fruiting DvHDCl >si
f the curculio. The
?wi_ {??#*> and even toaat dlBtreaee<
active to this insect Knsework. In a week i
e inau who has con- __ .. ^
> in the plum and flOOQ S b&
j immensely profit- 8h?x,felt a little better, i
id on the nectarine ?? her stomach and
nthly.* bottles. !?*" ? ?
. - npiw
IdiNW lior work eusily, is r
Hood's Pills are t
vasmiiifiuu ou?, Pills- They assist dlgestU
mmn . # --
Benjamin Brewster, afterward* attorF-g??r?l
of the United States, was
no years ago th# central figure in a
nderfully dramatio soene in a Phi laria
court. Mr. Brewster's 'lace, it
be remembered, was frightfully
tred by an accident in his youth He
extremely sensitive cf his facUl mis dlto,
but never referred to It himself
t did any of his thousands of friends
* ask him it# cause. The trial referred
was a bitterly contested affair, and
ewster at every point got so much the
it of the opposing counsel that his
ding adversary was in a white heat,
denouncing the railroad company this
ryer with his voice tremulous with
ger, exclaimed, This grasping corration
is as dark, devious and scarriJ
in its methods as is the face of its
ief attorney and henchman, Benjamin
ewster t** This violent outburst of rage
d cruel ihvective was followed by a
eathless stillness in the ctowded court
out that wrts painful. Hundreds ol
tying eyes were riveted od the pool
arred face of Brewster, expecting to ece
m spring from his chair and catch his
artless adversary by the throat. Mr.
rewster slowly arose and spoke someling
like this to the court: "Youi
onor, in all my career as a lawyer I have
uver dealt in personalities; nor did 1
irer feel railed upon to explain the cause
[ my physical misfortune, but I will do'
, now. When a boy?and my mother/
led bless her! said 1 was a pretty boy ? '
rhon a little boy, while playing around v
n open lire one day with a little sister
list beginning to toddle, she fell into tlio
oaring tlaines. I rushed to her rescue,
lulled her out before she was seriously
uirt, and fell into the fire myself. When
hey took mc out of the coals my face
vas as black as that man's heart." The
n?t. wassnokou in a voice whoso
? ? I
age was that of it lion. It had rtn elec
rical etlcet, ami tho applause that greeted
t was superb, but in an instant turned tc
the most conitemptuous hisses directed at
the lawyer who had so basely insulted
Mr. Brewster. That lawyer's practice it
Philadelphia afterward dwindled td suet
insignificance that he had to leave tin
city for a new field. ? Bostou Transcript
Tli? Power of fho lllr.irs.
The possibility of utili/.ing tho current
of our rivers to furnish power ou shore
has often been a subject of speculation.
There are few minds which have not reoognieed
tho immenso bcnellts that would
accrue from such an achievement if it
were possible; but the majority, both
lay and expert, have been accustomed to
accept the difficulties presoutod by tho
unreliability of the flow, the variatioa of
the height of thh rivets and the slight
fall as practically insuperable from the
engineering point ol view.
An expect who refuses to 1)0 tied up
by precedentt however, declares liia belief
that t^ose- difficulties cnu be overcome.
it nays that it will bo dotiu half
* century hence, and the generation of
flfty year* from now will stand amused
?t the w*?etefulncis of this day. Tlio
method# by which he would harness the
river?air tight drums on water wheels
communicating their power to dynamos
which generate olcotricity to be distributed
for potter and light all ovor the
vicinity? do not appear to ho as Inhersutly
improbable as thoso by which any
cf the inventions of the past were made
successful did before their success was
leinonstrated by actual practice.
Without waiting for the grand children
of the next generation to achieve
Kus advance, it is safe to say tbdt the enBtot
who can make it worn in tlio
Hbasnt day will confer an immmuse benH
It will create a gone "f
1 Urea'r'witli s |?i^c,ir' | w^hes f0
ilutionize a gre4t many of I e,,bstitiife.
dustnal institutions. ft is CAL/FOi
i limit to the c I'ysges that '
i place?when this power LOUISVILU
utilized. ?
that any invontion of this i
0 depond for its success U "V" t
1 nid to prevent the shrink- *
in summer to a beggarly
s or two feet in depth
it worth speaking of.? ^
>atc'^ \
old man applied at tlio ~ Jut)GK J
office in Han Antonio, Court, Wi
ition as clerk. "Do you thinks enoi
about general manage- semi us vc
fice?" asked the officer. endorsing
anything about General a"<l cducat
should smile. 1 knew mend an a
as Lieutenaut."?Texas Worth the
i It is above i
Miss Fussbudgot, win JL?"[?en,n8
ess cut with H train?" Coughs
?"Yes; but for good.
it an accommodation " L,1C,tU as a
lion. Take 110 sul
v'? This V ? ? 1
ndred Hollars reward fo? ^ " yon lu?v?.
that cannot be cured by ? IV ""' Cost I'
rh Cur j. 1 ,y "your food
A Co., Props.. Toledo. O. A
trued, have known f-'. .?. I lit# 1
1ft yearn, and believe him ^ I III I 1
r loi . "U8,,leBH transao- will cure ih
lelr Arm!<Arr> ?Ut ^ ^ -*? <
lolcsalo Drngglsts, Toledo. W ? # |
do 0Makvin- Wholesale f
e/s taken Internally, act- J i
e blood and. mucous eur- t
Testimonial it net '?
Holdhy all druggists. | i>
eyinen hare graduated o
rearafrotn the New York lfT'rI ymntora ?i
, which at present has fnl??,Von*theiTn
Jover eMlmc?robcn
IfAihniiAl Prlc^.b
?????????? #droMi TI1K KUANS
AffiiU \V mited
'# #?
^ ^.ii>rrnU J\rrm,
to fall rapidly, lost all ,.^w_?9
serious condition from \ |
| p. she could not eat fljAj ^T7
^^^vegctal?leaormeat,
i her. Had to give up \ | /flvW %fter
takinir
rsaparilla ( $?|?
Could keep morn food \ V/^lWWwS
[ "tnon*pr. *he took 3 ML ?>V
58 " . " HT?.
in |H-rfi i i i.^ui, \| JOHN P.
h* ^ *ft?r-dlnnor #& /Mk'sM
>n and cur# hwuJach?. W ^
He?"Ho
She?"Perhaps I maysM^^H^^^^^^N
?"Have jou mado up ymirn^^^J^B
the man will be?" She?"Mercy t uo!""" *
He?"Still ^rou thiuk you'll marry
somebody some time?" She?"I may."
lie (desperately)?"Well, what's the
matter with me?"?Somerville Journal.
It is amusing to watch a man wonting
his head off to save money to buy a
home, while another, who owns a home.
Is trying to sell it at a sacrifice in order
to save money by boarding.?-Puck.
Dicker?"! am told that Warn is a
very different man in his family than on
the street." Bond?"Yes; Mrs. Wahl says
he's a bull on the Btreet and a bear at
home."?New York Herald.
** Otlr Oa? iTcr Print**.
CAM TOD riND TBI WORD?
The^eis*j| Inch dlBplay advertisement la
ffde papt'r.tMsweck, whjci, ha? no two words
alike oicept one word. The eame la true of
Ficu uDy ouc *lp?riuK cava WMI, Trom TH?
r. Barter .Mcdlclhe Co. This house place* a
"Crescent" on everything they make and publish.
I/OoU for It, send them tho nnine of the
word ami tliey will return you hook, hkautcrUL
1.11 IIUUIIAI'HB or 8AMPI.M rKBK.
HarKYWrIOHTnays Corkhlll.of Pittsburg,
t tho king of outfielders.
-MANt persons are broken down from overwork
or household cares. Hrown's Inm Bitters
rebut <ls the system, aids dlgeslloii, removes
excess of htlo. and cures malaria. A
ependid tonic for women and children.
Thk sponge industry of the Bahama lal- |
ands employs 500 boats and nearly 5000
men.
"A wort! to the wise Is sufficient," hut it is not
always wise to say that word to one who Is
su tiering the tortures of a headache. However,
always risk It and recommend Bradycrvtlne.
druggists, fifty cents.
Farm help is In great demand in North
Dakota.
LAiuKs nee ling a Ionic, or children who
want building tip, should tako Brown's Iron
Bitters. II is pleasant to take, cures Malaria,
Indigestion, Bilio isuess and Liver Complaints,
makes thy Blood rich mid pure.
Ot'T of the 340,000 domestic servants In
London it is estimated that 10,000 of them
are always out of employment.
Pick Hkadachp.. chills, loss of appetite,nod
nil nervous trembling sensationsqutckly cured
by Beechnut's fills. 35 cents n box.
Thk minimum age of employment on tho
Continent is generally twelve,or from twelve
to fourteen.
lip?
' OIVl? ENJOYS^
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it. is ploasaul
and refreshing to tlie taste, and acti
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tern effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures hahitna
constipation. Syrup of Figs is tlx
only remedy of its kind ever pro
1 duced, pleasing to the taste and -ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt ir
1 its action and truly beneficial in iti
effects, prepared only from the mos
, healthy and agreeable substances, it
many excellent fpinlitics commend i
to all and have made it the mos
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is fni^ sale in 50
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
accept any Yqu wa
*NtA FIG StBUP CO THEM
s*? f?a?c,8co. cat. c0' fa? a,
" york, n.y. "'j
*_'y MUlng a hook
?- | or pract tc<
k I twoatjr-flvo y?
JL ftll hi* mln.l,
ermairr^
? ' rfl
f rup' |
. B. HiLL, ofthe Superior f&ilker
county, Georgia, W RsS
ugh of German Syrup to Jli|j
)luntarily a strong letter jjrlj1
it. When men of rank Jjff
ion thus use and recoin- .
.rticle, what they say is Jifjfr '
attention of the public. 111!
suspicion. "I have used M
m Syrup," he says, "for 'l j
and Colds on the Throat 1 llll I
I can recommend it for 11 ll|l 1
first-class medicine."? I III'M
Institute. % 1
m w m m m m m
Mrtlnrla, rilf*. Slrk llt?rt<l 4
vv llo\vclsf Dumb Ague or A WJJ
c Tin v Piile "SKSKSfr"
O I Illy R 1119 _
??i) troilbl??. Dixie Hinall. A ahnu*iiiUfn fw*0n*t
.ni.^ar.p.rW-i^,,u-T -ZZtXXZSt!
? ,O.V ,
** ?
IIPAH8 TABULE8 rwin?: be
ntinimoh. liver ?r><1 bowels, amm
urlfy the blood, are safe and ef! m ^ -a
rotual. The beet Kcooral family I
ledltlne known for BiUmuneea., | |r<^FS
I') apejpala. h <01 I I V^|^B
Mel), f|> idnt'lw . ifiorAoiin, I I
f Ari?-illo. Menial IVpntikid, 1 I
sinful Puree! Inn, Plmplee, Hallow 1 I
nmnleilon. Tired Feeling, and1 WA
- dleeaen resulting from Impure f
IV I he rloinaeb. liver or Inteetinee *J>
oiier funiTlona Persons jiveo to'
i-flled bv taking aT ABlXr.after Hfn'
v mall. I frroMltil bottlel?o. Ad
<.TIIK.tfirAI.nO ,IOHprooe8i.jTf.
I rillHTV per eeat preit.
ftvvovvttlHMNtMM
LE PI ATE SUGAR O " ^^^9
KNIVES AND TEASPOONS, 2S RBI
RKS ANO TABItconnne .x
^rssmi ^
alfwjl i j relieves al
'tkjp'i'pkl removes k
Com
31/lllllil revives fai
restores
'.&. snT P?t?wwbleh MO | ^
m ii on. ?n?t ?>'irn *? t ,* ??. i HMMSS MKI
r??? r..lt?:i H hrllll?nt.Od?r- I
iio fwifliraM l?r? '?* "0 i,n i
Ii OYCiy purrHs*. ___J S 1
i^?33^ife^di
lovelkdiamonb cyolei
Jk WOr Lndlt-s and Cents. Six styles
Pnevmntlc Cushion and Solid Tire
'irnJIT^L I Pti'i'rtnd ('?mn Sl?c Drop Forg.ngi, St
1 1 ? >"<* Adjuit?bl? B*H Rearing* to ?v runnl
I i 'oc'u<''nB P*d?l? Su?p<e?-.ioo Siddl*.
Strictly HIGH GHADK in Kvt
mJSL']K\^f Send ft rent" In itasipft for osr 100 Btyt
ySSS. ' Uuun, Klflri, Kcyolvsrs, Spur
LOVCLL ARMS CO., Mfrs.. ?47 W**Wn*ton <
a
/fcnday 8ch/ ~ "^=~_~'? ^
wi,ho
i2*.'-:^ I AA t ?*
-as-"*** \ 5S\ % ^
COI?VIU*tlf <B?I ^
.. v* ,V
- On 0e roa&i
to health?the consumptive who
reasons and thinks. Consumption
is developed through tho( blood.
It's a scrofulous affection of the
lungs ? a blood-taint. Find a perfect
remedy for scrofula, in all its
forms ? something that purijics thp
blood, as well as claims to. t Tba$,
if it's taken in time, will cure Consumption.
" ]A
Dr. Pierco has found it. It's Ifl
" Golden Medical Discovery."
a strength-restorer, blood.-cleahjS?
and flesh-builder, nothing '"M
known to medical scicno?JH|Hj
every form of Scrofula, H^H^E
Throat, and Lung a(i'cctiou^^EB
Lungs, Severe Coughs, awl^^^B
ailments, it's the only rcmc^^^H
sure that it can be ;/uarante^^^M
it doesn't benefit or cure,
case, you have your luoney^^B^H
" You get well, or you
That's what is promise^^^^B
faith, l>y the jnoprio^H^^^H
Sage's Catarrh R<>ine<lM^^^^^H
from Catarrh. Tim
matter of how 'mi?Jf""
jiermaiipntly euroil hy
PATENTSHivip
YoungMothagi
If* Offer Tou a
rehleh Insures Safety ijH?-.
life of Mother and Child.
"MOTHER'S FRIEHI
Hobs Confinement of (( J
Tain, jiorror and Risk. j
Afterudlnf one bottle or?' Mother'* Frlei
Buffered but little pain, and did uul exported]
wonkm-aa afternnrd usual In suoh VMfl
Altaic Oaoe, I jtmar, Ho., Jan. IStb, 1MI.
Bent tor express, chances prepaid, on ^B
price, 91.90 per bottle. Hook to Mothers
vbadpiblo IIBGVLATOH
ATLANTA,
ROT.D BV
mm
Duteher's Fly KlUer la
a quart of \ and
quiet *hr"o ^ V.
* v^i
HVbohM, weak Itinsaor Aath-I
jVma, ahonld ua? riao'aCnro fori
Consumption. It liaa cured!
M fl than'unUa. II hns not Injur!
ed one. It ta not bad to take. ,
, Jf |t la the beat cough syrup. B
I ' I Bold ererrwhero. SSe. B HP
if" you a
nuu^K
' i''
! r'
Railing Chlektm
? *"h in,w>k?'fi rrr'l"' ?^'n*0**
'rSl^n!"*o^ which fowls to 'nvi^ for
or ?wentjrtn?#nironti'
Z2lM ftr >TT' vttf c
I Btonuch Dlatraaa. <
<*?"*. Sense of Fnltnaaa e^ff
?*?TIOM, pAIW> "^? JgSftl
Uno ( Nro/?u
_ .?nuTi '
Normal ClrruUtton, tad "> CI
8 TO To* Tin.
HCINH CO.. 01. UOl, ! ?> ' *?? j
N I! . :{ jfx|
H
?e * ???.
11 In < t rnf rd faf*. j