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t ' ff fl . vi ?! JTA'I n 0:rA .J iiXi-i.A ,' VW . rk ? - ?Yt)L a , , . . ? * ? CAMDEN, KERSHAW CO., S.?0, JULY 19, 18TG. . \o 41 ^ Lm2. tinAl A?! ??.fl *? - PKJL5KT. A XS UA j 6048C&tylQN f foe,1 CAUDDBTK, S. C. : ^Sl;? iOwf. SSSafts^saf 4 U^UvNLAP, N.O. ? fH^rx **[?? i i ?!? i Lod|?'Ko >y aventi? All Wl>? *>?" M|fWI<hfcH lit this paper m?, " i of Ul? ndvert??e-5 ' rraafkt ( when OI 1 COCfrMMJk(8. V.) DliMCTVBX. U J EA&D, H. AH. Q?nir*l Auction and re mission Marehants. Botlcltuonsl?iiin?lU all kinds. ifieM, Wblpa, I?eather and Kill uOuKarers. ?Us, Trunka ltubber Mttl ____ _ K*lrand OflW a ok Am ?Mtt f Xtclllkn 'I sagSKmsP^"" DKKRYi* MLAUHOM, Clfcurs .1 at wholesale and pytallT an T>AL*HMA* A tfOUMAV*, Atf>rn?jM .and Jj HoltetowtitoK. T CAMMKA', vS\ <C~CAIVS. J\ C. KIUCLEY. A*onVBpuIot ita ;Fairtlly /. and Mangy ? rocorlo*. UuifwjUoos, Krulbs oltaooo, Htgm, Ac. EPPEIUWW A KMlMi. WliolMftte; and JRo Lall dealers lu Kim- hi?u<?r?,.iTubi?oci*, #*<i ifara, Etc. 'Horses and MuUs.fitr nuIo.j ? W. McOUKltY, lXraler In iky Good*, llo J, tblnx, llata, KliMx.'tirwyrl)*' #1*11 kinds, Hardware and ti?ncml Mcrabundh*,. ; L*mfEH A.DUXLAP, Attorneys nt "Law Fraction In tlieCtrfult wn?1 .luwtlpcw TourU JH. LOJXIH, IUU11 iMklvr In Urooerles.l , Whiskey, .Wlue*, .Tobacco and Hv-gur*. ? ACKKV A BEARD. Ki? Insumnce Ajrents ' _ llepreeuul tbo Host Ubutpuule*. Xcrmit udtnl*. hie KEtttWAW uaxhxtk. aiu- .Lonrwt . ?udMc aperIn* IBM. P IPf r year. J A. YOUNG, NuImmSI IbH^.Uowelty.iP^k . et Knives and taM? Cutlery, ljunps, Chl ,ua Wars, Uuus, I'lstoU, ^purling Tuck to .uud ~~ Tt-io"?' K, M. U., Physician and at Itwddwueq, on Mill fplIE KE1UHAW ?A*Viri'K. 31u- .tprifost JL^r",nMS?.RKS3Bfi?. "feSSaWSBC. lumus. rublUliud,cV?f> .Wednmdiiy^ut fc!,UU \V'WXZSASX? Next to Ue!?ul#iU>u ?35&i? ?K1NM, MmiiufueturerM of MU<se?. -lUjjHtlclng duuu. j use. . 1 kxaI-t.Iu Family .Mint l u I u, t^tuA>?Vuiis Kit , ilWV, < '4iiiitlcii llakory ami Con Frululn Koiisou. HpcctalOr ' utU'iftUI! to. CUdMlKSTOA', S. C. CAKE'S. k> tUI Al'lN, Muiiufiiuturor uf and riWi*o* <ii Jiunkot Pbie-i ?WaKdlii', CiilTUrviita OuTlairon,' d?-ur.Vurn*ws. Mouth wcitl Corner WontvrorUi Hta. ATUAN.AKiwi, denier* lit Currlim i. UnKiilinanU AVutfoim. Cor,<Moct ' *Mi\ HU. , 1 ?PKllltY, Uooknellflr. Htatlonor. ... WtO Iwit H*nuferltmt, lit! Mtrvet, Opp. CUurlcwum Uutol. HB.ir., >W?uori4l CoiumlMflon Mor ' tUinii Mitio. (Vniunt, 1'lHMtur rliulltl.ug MuUriuIa ttlao l<unii Kiutaru lligr. Offlou No. 1 Ou turt. t ' v lMH, ItiVMONAlU, NuJIa Hnxul Hlreot, fl9n.ii! ifcove*. lUiifrof. Uruto*, MurltU mm*mmifmrn yen, Hftcx't I/ond, t\?Jp**r nnd /Inc. ?tin ahd Ttnwuiw, liuntri TuuU, urnUHtiiB (iooilx, <Vc: ' Jm ?pecUuilOH, ?jy? Kla'mtea, military andl*oo?, ?ol?*ttni,4UM?Mhad?itateoM *,pm?lhl^ ** |hS| IIJBY'H Manufactory or iLndlM' m?d| ..to' Uadarw?ar, Ittl KlnK?tr*?>t, Hlilrt*: tourdec. Kull.Price LUt iaud <dir*?i-i or Mlf?tneaMir?m<'itt aunt 011 itppllcM HntUOtellou JguuruitApi'd, .or .uiuntfy refunded. ^ CJIMMOWH' IIKP Alio (XiMPOIJNI), euro* ,n ])ynp<;ptU?, Ll*?r Ooinpltilnt.ooimtlpntloii ? oilIIIb and kivvr, oollc, eliolera.murbun, Juuii Xry .Ituud youvwIU.bo ?i ir) \ i ? LNDUHfClt LttiitinM>ure r?r Hltuu i. llciit roierence* *iy ['ry.U Uufure you duvjutlr ?y.U Uufure you do?i>? i i?vl tiV i rixo orXUlfi?OCTU Ilukliuj.ur 1)HYHK'IAXB' Ulainhw and Bowel Com 1 plului ktemwty.liUlMi m?*l rollttblo remedy Known for dcruiiReinentii of Iho.buwoU, mid ? especially ft>r olvlklretiteotlilit*. thwM powders, nt ?nco. . correct! n* tWitt condition ot.tbe HMlltncitUry i?enretlona whtah Jn tl?? cmu?u or heimuurr kolda ?r^pllwi ar eVery dcnorlptlon. |)|LYfUr.lA.K'* Antlimnor iWbvoplngcough f Rfi0*<iy,.tvl?A ntitl pmvohfljy pliynloUnn nura?*iM>d oUtentnit prompt and omcni-lotm in theaoIroubtaMMuadlMMMMM. illM.ntuKjitnl >M ft ?peelflc. FREtt Voir ASTTEXT.'. iIMDtiRM&<QF FANCY G?UD?, tTOire, 4 DOLLfi, QAMES. .CHILDREN S CAUHIAUK3, >I1tCNCII CO.Vt'HCTlONJtfftY, >KtREWOJ*K8, India Rubber .Co?dn, Such m Olothlng, Nuree?y-*iheetUjg, Ac, .285 JCi*g Street, op pot ite 3hu/mic .Trm pie, tCHAJRIjESTON,?. U. WholeMtle A Refcll. Ordava froan the Conn ryproy#4V^^?i^j ||3 1 rJ fl he abot.e Corgw of Guftao ?M -put ?* the umrket:l*t? kuthe ?wmiii Um y**r ? reduced ptlee, *nd ipavlinlly ?wld. *e. rftn*ly*M of lhwf. flMiMMao, Ut not oom~; \x: sxarr; d, 1 offer li en tb?it*lliml?g ter*n?: SlO.OOper torn, In new Wigs C*?h' . flJ.Ow " ipft/fthla No*, let. $17.00 M '<< .it ' ii In Midline '(MIm *i 17 oenle per I pound, deHftfred ftlUflftl. depot. |All tin* mIw mm >? ?t jjpmrtail p*per. J. N.. tROBSQN 1w it**V, 1 +?* Wlu?^, tVHMLKSTDN, -#? <* ?11 It i' M s OLUBLK PACrfTT ftyAW <A*? ^ JWPEfllffj Thexe well know,n Mnnure* df%l| COMPOUND ACID rn?WH'ATB. J mm well knoeyi Mnnure* df%lgh gretle made ander the aupervleion of I*. m. J. asws^iiBbpi? for deeotlpUve elreuUre containing .full wMl??rt prtoM epp'y to OLLINtf.A PAGE, Camden, 8. 0 WILLIAM CLYBVRN, ?J .Catioa^llerchani iA ,LW A Y8 la the market, and pa id pays the Wm. M. Bird A Co. Importer* ju?d linfMtDren Of OILS, lEffl, ZINC, COLORS, W1XDOW-GJLASS, ko., Lc, aai.Ejut JJaj, CHARLESTON, a C. ?declfttf ^JOUXil CAROLINA RALLROAD. Ttie TS??*on*?r Train* on the South CuroU nu UuUrixul wtll run a* follow* : IFOR COLUMBIA. ! ;(Sund%jr? 'Cxoqplod.j Lonvfl Cliario?ton 9.15 A M ArrUeat UuluinMa 6.'WPM FURJARWUSTA. ?(fiund^ju excepted.) Ia'iwv CharlexUni ? 9. ISAM Airlvu*t,Aiiau*U> -&.I0PM JK)R CHARLESTON. i{Mundny? .excepted.) I?eavo (MluntMn tf_(Xl A ?*! Arrive at t!liuil?*tun 4.151'M Ijomvo AUHimtn *9.00 A M Arrlvo ut c:tjwrlo?U>n V 4.46J* M COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. lMV?ChMl(wton ? 7.10 P M Arrive at (tokumbla SWA U Leave t'olmitfrtn T7.i*).P M Arrive ut Charleston .U.Uo_>V.M ^ AUGUSTA NIGHT -EXl'lUuSS. I<??w Chnrleaton 8,no:T.M A rrl vi?u<t AntiiHtta 77. V"i AM I ah vt? Ai: isuxta A. 15 P M Arrive ?UCl>?rle?ton S.K1A M " ?CAMDKV TRMN Oo?m><*tKjnl Klni(*vllle dally t?i?cpt Hnn <lny*i)\wiltli tip nnd Down l>iiy.<in(l <l.'iMMteiiK?r TihIim. l*?y:*nd:*U|ffet Train* connect at Aujtustn wttluOcorgla Hallroud.Jklitaon Jiml Augutlu Kalhroad mid Central liatlvond. l*ite* anger* for point*on.*]* dhnrtottc, unihla land Aujuaia KitUrnaH nail pwlnt* North,imixt take Columbia Jilftltt KinrriM. Train it? connect with tliu (lbiirlotte Train wIHiIMvpii (VAamhla-Jit I P. M. Qutckrtlnie and ?lo*? connpotloiiM mrc made t.evountl Golumtilarto alljMlna Vmili, To < 'okunllilu J4Wh'. Train ? ctauivoto .nlo*e|y wlUirtbe<Cir?>onvllk- und Cohmihlu Hirilrwud. H. K. KOlAJildNH, Nin>?rlutenUunt. , 8. It.TICK KWS Ueiiii?al Tlcli? Aj|OiiU ; T* * - ? ? CalouIhtK, .Euilgwiit* aikI Tr a velars Mtontarard. For-mop oir<Miliiin, cendenaad 'time and general iuforiuntioa in regurd to trans* povuuion facilitie>i<t?*flU pofaitn iu Teuuewtce. Arkansas. Mimtouri, Minnemito, Cohnroda, A'atinaa, Iowa, Netv Moxioo, limb and Cali fornia, apptj,' to or addretts Alukbt 15. Whbkn, Ooneral Emigrant Ageut, Ottiuc No. 2H. 1. Kimball House, /ttluM, (la. No one should go West without first gut ting in 'communication with the Gaueral Krai grant Agetit.mnd become iufanaetlxMHo Mupeiior>aiVv(uttagee,>ob?ap and quick Iran* poirmiian-gffftMwi>i**, household goods. Mock, andfarming implements generally. All in formation cketrfulty yivm. W. L. DANLEY. ce22m8 ? O. J*. &. T. A. I. H. ALEXANDER i .DENTIST. Jirood ,8ti*aet, <Gamdea, JB.tG. Tooth Puirders, Tooth BuiaheeiOiid Mouth m*"Tt '?% ?. C. 6BE?N,ir. , 11 * l'ir-11 1 ?mtrvu? * J, ft. f AMU & T? FACTORS & 'CQHM1SI0K MERCHANTS, COTTON aud NAVAL STOJiES, Accommodation Wharf and Vendue Range, *eiiA iuwszojrt .s, >c\ >J M,PAHKkR i M ' ; ft, TBOMDO. f?*Having taken a situation with the above Firm, I will be pleogqi.to serve my f?l^?.*^ailble4atttii%.ing U>M tage. cannot.then. sal A earlii rys u Splendid lot of Iplenditl lot of young Apple Trees for _ artle. 'flU??nly-ftve vtt*ieti(*?,Jhe best, earliest, and'latest. Also a large lot of Grape \VinM,<?tc. Scud for 1'rUe List to ?;/ j WM.lK. NELSON, Augusta, Oft. SURE 10 8TQP AT TflE ?1; . 'l i ' J Utiy y Latlianl House, * ?CAMDEN, SO. CA. ((TlANHIKM-.BoAni) $2|00.BKR DAT.J iflju. Amplo *<jcomniollnfio?vs. snp pHuuMnilli'lh? ten) the Market* Afford. 'Kve ry sttention psicitvthe.eoinfovt ofduoet*. yg%iai('.onnoct?d\?vlthi|Jie.h?it?e in a first c1e**td?ar,avhich>>? lecated>?ep?ratoly from the House, and ofrdetly-bent. m ^onTfjiMM supitliol to g?e?4? .on Uberaliterms, either far-oWer oountryuee ttbOly iS. B.iLATHAM, Propriety. * iCIWU ?E1?JU. . Hereafcs* I will *r*oetve r?|U TutmUy* ?hd fUturdnys a nopfly Fish, wliioh.I will sell at * small.r< JPresb. Irish. llafly -on y of. Fresh .nmuiitn tl*e profit. ?COLUM.RU8 NKUSON. . ?Get Your iLumhftr ! With Ml esntdenoe ofmyAbility 1(0 ft'?vo satisfaction, both In promptness and execu tion, I.rospesttodly e4lloit the patronage of theee wanting ILU UBKH .of any kind whatever. The nntll "possessing abundant w*Ur powef, end being located within dmj dlstaaee to Oamdon, offer* a great eating in transportation. Every effort will be made te aeeonunedMe, the patron*.of the mlH. ttrlUwlMt tt the store of iBraid (Dim wHWwpvoj?.p? st tent ten. ap2?tf~ ?. OLAUKK Ws&on Tard. /t The wndmigneU reepeot fully iafbrma his Mends Mnl|th?,publie that he U etow pre parwhtoassoesertatetbem with the use of a (K*vl wagon y trtl**l a /totnfWsfeMe .house, and would be pleneedito 4>atve dtia ifWlwnds stop with him wh*n U?W oofieto ?tbe.eity, ^au^Wraat LOOK 'HERE t < CUrden seed, best la the market. warr%n ted Y?m>?h, for sale by mar! I , M. C. Q00D1NQ.. 'eft's ? nut. &? Our Ntw^HncLa Sam." > . 11 ? * ? it? form," U th* cry aouiullag-loud .through the nation.. From tUlfo to tht verge of tho W?t Fruui oultN of glory.*iid hum of at*r *a ti*n. v V The word la no longer a Je?t Our country ha* .auflfered long .pillage .and jilunUvr Whf)*>trueUng each wo)Vhe?rt*d lanib; But the.*balna waar*.K*?cing.w*'ll*oont?ar jiondtr. WJumja*UJ^jr our n*w "Uncle bain." LaUUrant #>al? hia baggage, an?l Ilabcock attend hUu, L*t livlkaap gojjahi Rllloy Two*d; L*t Bialue g?thW xbauipiwu* X* .ehoer .inI defend him; , e And *?u>d us souie letter* to read. > Th* Uuo of .deaUuctlou that ruua through ourlwud ' With truth and reform we will dam; And ou to .the .Whit* lioua* with Liberty.* band, W?!U niuxch with our u*w UncloSam t lila record 1* proud tind hla banner la wav ing Beside the brlgttt flag we adore; The balil eagle guide* ua and *cho*a our cra ving For men like our leader* of y?ro. The Empire State aenda out her champion ao tru*, Aa strong, aa a war-raging nun; lie ne?da but your.trust, and -he'll olaro, and he'll-do; Wockiug.to our now Uncle Hum. .Let.rigmarole spoutcraand swindling nhout urs, Rllnk off .with their bualness undone; Remember .your duty, and look nut for btto^c, With Til don our flght Wtllbo won. Where wrong deeds.aire rain punt he'll *oon iralaua atorm, And ofjuatlce boll ?ei?r *hanl. lie known but oneouaxlm. and lh:\? )??"He form," So a che??r for our new Uncle Ram. .Campaign Song. ? BY DOPK DI VtUK. Throw qjxui wide the belfrj' d*^, And wax the wearing rope*, Bam TlUtorv fgr ourMNMaat, Th the HouthlMuda only hope. l'eal forth a aound to wnkv tho world. And ahak> the arching sky, We'll elect hliri to ho Prealdant, ?Or we'll know the reason why. FlMhluK aero** the>wlre*. The now* to.us luts coiuo, A r (Speeding by on lightning wlnga, Tells us that a ;;rent work has Itegun,; The nohlustof the noble, The brawest nf the brn.ve, Sum iHlMon and gruat Hendricks, ' A.re pledged our land to save. Then charge onr every cannon, And make tho welklng ring, From the seaboard to the mountains, Our sturdleat hona we'll bring. They'll rally now aa once of old, They'll rally forth* right; 'Tls truth and honor flercearrayo 'Gainst tyrranny and might. Who saya wo won't elect them .7 .hear roar oountty'*.?all'? MQ.tnklfe Wtuwi our-tftaiularu^^^^ ?m?,'brother*, oneanttHll; IJolmeaeh vrtleoiln thaUling.tauc* Tlldon.the'a thfetwau ! | < \ XobAhtiOi>all <*orrup?lon, i. > '' And fro* our f<rt tared land. itaud Arlington. "-?oht>,<*hat'hare you "flxTa?" j requi red Wr ' Arlington M h? pus4 his sor. vant inttho htill. "A mote for Misa Arlington," said John,, with a bow. "J jtitoe see'lta moment," said Mr. Arlington. ,.Iohu gave him'tho>note: ho took it, gUewdw^U^ wnt^, aaji thoa >uyd 'TotT* Iwe/fiRi^frm Iwish to bcc her in the library immedintuly." John Lowed tIJd turned away, -won dering .wliat could bo the matter. Mr. Arlington entered tho library, and shut the door with a hang. Presently <it opened softly, and a young girl euterod the room. '?What da it, papa?" she anted. "Yes what is it?" he said angrily; and advanoiog, he gave her the note. "Read." She teak-the note, read it, then gave it back tolher father, saying? Mltiafroin Arthur Leo; he wishes 'to escort -me to the opera to night. "But havo I not (forbidden any com muniuation between you and Arthur Lee?" ofiod .Mr. Arlington. " V?s,;fjther, you havo, but I will not obey you." " Will<not obey me?" aatd her father, in nstonifthmuut. 4'Say that.again if you dure I" ?HUe-wee -silent ,for a.few rmomcnta, then said? "Papa, J mean whatII ^av." Mr. Arlingtou paocii the tfloer in silence for aifew momenta, and'titen throning himself.into a.chair, aaid An a gentle-tone? "Maud, .what (I say or <do is for-yonr own good,and you -should consider it as sueh." "Papa, I do inot 'mean to be -diso bedient, but J williuever marry a man I do net leve, sad ff will marry Arthur lice and no other," said Maud flttnly. -".Maud, doioot be so bust); romom bor ho .is but a poor artist, and cannot girsxyou. the .homo, that Jlasry .Everest OttU. -'>1 wnnt no'beMer homo than tho one Arthur can and aa for inmry logHarKy (Everett," ahe aaid.aoom fully, "that J will .never do." "J -will give you until to.morrowate niug to dooide, ' ?aid her Jaher, "you oan go now," Wand deft.theHibray andretired'to her own.room. Jilting tho door,ahe aat dawn to her (leak and wrote a (aw littee; than .calling a little hay, who wai am ployad iu running errands, abe gave him the note telling,hint to deliverdt4to Mr. I*oe and he .perptut pot to let any one ahout 'tho ndnfo (ktfti. '/The boy de parted, going qui the back way to avoid auapioion. About qine that evening aho a tola gently out of tike houao and down to the river aide. A young man Mm# forward to .meet her aa aha ap proached. "Maud, mj ?4atliDg!" .he eaid as he clasped her in -his arme. 4 Ohj Arthur<ehe cried, "I hare something to tell you,- but 1 must do it quickly. Papa withes nie to marry Ev erett?but obi Arthur, I will dieiirst." '?llow long did <ho give you to con sider it?" Arthur aaked thoughtfully. "Only uutll touuorrow cveuiug,"'she answered. " Well, I tlunk we can bo wfo away before then, darling," he said, ^so take courage." "What can we do, Arthur .?*' aaked Maud. MYou>oan go home and g?t what rfew things jou mar need, aud moetmchere in au hour. I will .have a carriage in vwaitiqgjtnd we will leave forever the plaoe wharc you have beeu so persecuted,' said he. Then kisaing Jior tenderly .they parted. Maud hurried to her .room and pack ed a few-thiugs in a.valiso. While tos sing over the couteuta of her drawers she came across a xtnall rosewood box. "Oh, my vttso 1 I had almost focgot leu it.1" she exclaimed. ?She set the box on the table, and ta king a key from hcrjxx-kct unlocked it. liepesing on a crimeon velvet cushion wus a small vase of ourious workman hip. The tears gathered iu her eyes as ?he gaccd upon the beautiful toy. "Poor uiaiua. It * as her last, gift, to me," she murmured. After gasing at it.for some time, Maud looked .the box and -very carefully pack ed it.away with her other things; tlien leaning her head on her hand she full into a deep reverie. Four years b-jfore, when Mrs. Arlington luy on her death bed, she had called to her aud giveu her the box sayiug.: uMuud, JL want you to keep this in re membrause of me. I)o not remove (lie vuse from .the box uulcss you ace in ueei, then you will find?" liut a severe .lit cf coughing out ahoit the sentence, and halt an hour later Maud waa motherless I So the inysteij of the vase remained sealed. Presently glancing up at tho clock Maud saw that it wanted but a quarter often, Hastily rising ah ej-obed herself in a.heavy cloak and concealed her faee by a thick -veil; tJie then stole forth qui etly, after giving cue last, liugering look at the room where she had spent s j many happy years. Arriving at the tryatiug place,she fouud Arthur there, and after a few momenta conversation they eutercd the carringe aud were driven away. The uext moruing Mr. Arlington do scended to the breakfast room, but Maud was not there; after waiting some time, he seut the maid to ace t she had risen > Preaeutly the girl MturimJ looking rather frightened, and said -thut Miss Arlington was notin .her room and that the bed Jisd not been alept on. Excited by a thousand (ear? and iimctos, Air. MmiiiM?-*"^.7 ana urn Maud a room. WMfuie l?ud said; the nom was .empty; but oo the sti-aJ wan u dolicate .note written to himself.? Opening it .with trembling fingers uud a souse of impending vO-vii ut hla heart, he road as follows : "?Dear .Father:?When to* read this, 1 shall be in eternity. I oac uot uiarry a wan 1 do out love; I prefer death to auvh an alternative. Forgive me papa if I have been undutiful. i can uot tnurr^ for money. I *hall cud all uiy. troubles withe river. I am otor your loving daqghUr, jIaoo." \0b, heavens, whatJmve I done?" cried Mr. Arlington as ho finished reading the note, uud lot it full froui his uorve less grasp. "NVifo.ond oliild both gone!" Then rushing .frantically from the house he hasteued down.to the river side. On the (bank ho found a capo and a handkerchief with ber.initfala on theni. For tuauy days Mr. Arlington lay at death's-door. His sister was sent for and came to keep bouse. Ho did not die but ourne slowly buck to life, but he was a ohonged inan. Hitherto he had always oeeu harsh and stocn towards those ria this omploy, but now his manner was ohanged, aud he had a Jtind word and a helping baod for all. * * Five years ,paee*d away. It was a dreary autumn -day; the ?k>y overhead was of a dull, leaden .hue, and the dead leave* foil to the ground with a rustliug s<<und. A poor, wretched iroom in the top of an old teuoment house; the wind sobbed and moaned .through tho many craoks iu the>wulla,.aud the iroom itself was ohoorless.and but,poo?ly furnished. A hud, a table and a couple of chain constituted <the ouly furniture. Seated at an easel, putting the finish ing touohes to a .pioturo, was a young man of tweuty-seven. ill is face was pale and .haggard aud his eyes wore wild and sunkon. A woman was seated opposite working ibusily with a ?ewmg machine, but over aud %non oustiug anxious glan? ocs at hor husband. <Od the,floor at her feet was a little boy of four,.playing with some lay*. They wove .Maud .acid Ar thur Loo. "There, ithit is done," -said Arthur, rising and .throwing down hie brush.? ?Cheer iyr>, Maud, we shall -eoon have fcK>d u nd.fi ro," and orossing to his wife's hide he stoopod and hissed her; then don ning hiftvOout, ho took his.hutaiKl started out. " . ? im?vor. fyrunc tnnt you may do auc ceaaful I" *uid Maud fervently. Half ?n .hour paaaed and Muad hear^fc heavy foetetepa on th*< ateii% the door opened And Arthur entered. Ife-nWoed the picture on the tahlo, And eanV ex hauated ia.a chair, burying hit face in hit hand*. Maud oraeaedover <to him, And laving -her hAnd .on iliia -ehoulder Aaked :, "Whatiis the-matter, Arthur f" ' "He refused the picture-?-Maid he hAd too many on hand.' "I)o ftot ha doamoaat, Arthur. Ite member there ia One above who will not forpat Hi," aaid Maad/',^'v lie mndo no reply. Suddenly a thought atruck Mnnd, and ahe.exclaimed.: "Oh, my vnae I" Going to An old trunk in 'the corner she brought fo^th the boi, then telling ArVhpr tfco story counccted w'^h it, ,ah*? uolockodbZM'boK and took out the Arthur iMkit and oxaiuiuod it curiour* I ly; M be dt<l to, a piece of pa,p?r flutieiw I ed to kbe Aoor. "God kt praised,' ejaculated Maud os?hepio&d up the paper aad glanced at iti ocujpote. Arthur replaced the vaae, and, t?Uu? the piece of paper from her bead* glanced at it. For a moment he sat asoap etuuncd. tod then riaiug, caught Maad.io his aruis paying : "Your miUicr't gift, darliag, .has in deed proved icportuuo. The littleplip of paper naa -a xheok for tea thouiind 'dollars. * ?* * * Mr. Arlington ?ot alone io Aiis atauiy, ?with Maud'sficUir; on the desk before Jiim. The lovely liquid blae eyea seem ed to look st^ra .reproachfully. "Oh, if I ofuld ouly recall her!" "be cried. So abipsbed was be that he did net notice a footstep oo the carpnt. "Oh, Mau<C Maud ! if I could but ?ace your sweot facu ayaiu !' the uuhap py man moaned. A pair of rtttt arms were thrown ar ound his neck} oud a voicc he had never cipccted to hear again sai l: "I am .here, pupa.' He started to hie tbct. "Maud,'ho gasped, "I'thought lhat you wore dead, uud thut I hud killed you.' "No, papa,' said Maud, "I um etill alive.' "Thank heaven," ?aid Mr. Arlington, clasping .her itt lue arms, "but pray ex plaiu." Maud then told him the wholo story and when she had finished, he asked : "Where lis Jkrthur?" At that uiomeut Arthur entered load ing little Earlo. "Couie, JKutie, and kiss .grandpa,' eaid Maud. JjJaslo.ran to himx.nd put>up -his rose bud lips for a kiss. Mr. Arliugton took him up.in his arms and kitted him; then turning .to his daughter he snid "Lli>w .like you .he if, Maud I' ?Sho.smiled iind answered : "Yea; lie iias my hair, but Arthur's cyee," glaueirig at the hundsome I'aco of .the one she had loved so well. Gently putting the child down, Mr. Arlington advanced, uud takicg Arthur s hand, said : . "Forgive mo, ray boy, if I have been harsh." "Do not speak of it." said Arthur, shaking h.s hand warmly, "all that is past uow." , "And it shall nevor be recalled said Mr. Arlington. What a .banpy meeting it wae. A/fW the story .of tho vaseJiad boon told aguin, Mr. Arlington said, .as he laid his .hand ou his daughter's head : ??And this restoration, my darling, .in all due to .the JiiYstorluua vm*e.'' Dm 8outh Onrollnl atraightouta an t#-! luested to.take notion that the Nation*! a a'?oli*re? l hat reform 'can never beaffect*! but by making it the controlling iaaua of thoreleoiioeii.?JVtmt and We .take .ootice, and wiah to .govern ourselves.accordingly. But lot us uu derstand you. ifow do you propose to make deform llie <i>utoolliug iasue in ouir South Carolina eltctiou ? The demand, itseir ie inotliiug n#w. For the last six years tt he air ha* rung with the >cry of reform. It hu been cod in the muiQ iasuo jo elections, iKefonntalk is, there for j,ie??y WeM wo desirous of oouaidering something elso aa anoro con-; trolling, we could1 not doit. It ia made for us by the abuses and corruptions, the comluotand practice of the $arty in power. We call for ?efoitm as we call for bread. The thing *o be done all tho while ia to get rid ot these abuses and corrnptions, and torout aud drive cor rup 4 jninti awny Jirom your cents of pow-. er and iufluenoo. They, seeing tho po tency of this demand, travesty it on.their side and olaim to bo reformers, too. "When we took op Judge Carpentor, It was to,nlooe<him on a reform platform. The sole (purpose of .running him, enters fainod by ?Conservatives, was to oheck the ruinous tendencies of the State gov ernment. Bis ffucoosst'ul oppouout, 11. K. .Scott, frz->tioveinor, put some reform plauks into histiplH&form. also, to meet the exigencies of the occasion. At the next election, Mr. Alouben Tomlinson was set up by Judge Orr, Mr Corhin, Mr..Sawyer and'Others, as.a representa tive.of reform, Whereupon, not to 'be outdone, tf. J. .Moaes, Jr., ex<Governor, nnd?those who stood around hi in. *i<n me diately constructed a.platform, whioh was a miruole of reform promises and ipledg < os. IThoo, liko .the gay of row; .man who apringH iinto the arena, they .mounted their platform, saying, "Ilero we ure 1" And there they were suro enough. In the ilast election, Judge Oreone was led out by Comptroller Dunn, and presented as a <true roformcfc And so again was the then Attorney General, JD. H. ?Jbamberlain, the tegolar nominee of (his party, by hie supportom of the raltra Undical sohcol, with.a platform to match. All were reformer!. All made xofoem professions. All bo&Ued their .reform platform. Reform was the avowed issue with all?'really with ?otne, nominally Mad hypocritically with other*. Our inquiry .r?ou???how do -you pro pose to aulcc suotTau issue ' controlling'" in ?.ict as wall ns in .name ? 'Che diffi culty has boon to hold can<Jidntos, when thuy huvo been cleoktd, to their promises, and parties on their jpledgea. Their habit is to throw them to the winds, aad auap their tinkers at those >who insist they huve any binding foroe. If pro fessions only are required to bring forth l.ke barren result*, of aouraethey can be had,.plenty as blackberries. J'he lie publiunn or ]Udic%] 4>arty, as ,a whole, in parts, will be ready to acaonnodate the demand iin the same old style and to any extent. Hut what a Radical par ty or Faction.</o#s lor reform after a sue* cossful election in quite a different thing from what.it,/>rq/r<?a? while in. tho. throes of the.canvass The way to gftt ah issue of ireform that means something, to make it ?on trolling, to giro it smews; Is,' we imust think, to put aWsy shams, to dinoontiuue bargains with the party which only rules to ri)in, o?l> prates.reform U).injure.an?l d?*eiva. If tha Afttx ami Courier thioka ih*t it is reform enough for the Radical ,p rty*to nomii ??e sod nVeot Air Cham' twrlaiu Governor, it is wolully behiod the time, and uo true exponent of the people** wishes. They wunt eometbiog more. Many are disponed to thiuk well of Mr. ?Ch.-unberaio, but bis merit io their eyea has bo?o io bia fiuht with bis party, io his dcuuuciatiou of-their cor ruptions. Conservatives can support him ou tliat Hoe. But heubundous Uiat line when he makes up with fekc meu and party whom he has stigmstixed all *hro?i?h.as eearupliooUta, iuUxile and dangerous fellows, and accept-their call to plaoe and tpowor over theiu. And thejr, wiyr wiU they, after reacting aud vilWGyiog him at ??ery po?al and ou ev ery ?oooaaioo, t?Ue?bim io their bosouia ?o-ice more ? Thenaotives for ibis tort ofjacgunjont, this pate hi eg up of* quarrul, do not oommend themselves to the op proval ofthosa who look below .the sur face. Whw a .party, or party leader?, exalt a mau whom thej dwl&e, and, although at daggoie' pointe with him, promote him to the 'highest honors iu their gift, it is au ugly sign, to say 'he least of it. for tl>e interest of-the country, and affords a bad p>ospect tfer making ?reform a living, controlling iasue iu the elections. If there are .Conservatives who thiuk otherwise, we arc sorry for them, and cauuot admire their discern on uut. ORGANIZATION. The Watchwori >af South Carolina Rooms of Tub 1)km. Statk Kx.Com. C^lumui Jumk-8. At a meeting of the State Pcmooratiic Executive Committee, livid in'Columbia, Juue 8th, 1876, it was reaolvod: That the following lorm of orgnnita. tion recommended by the former execu tive oommittec, and adopted -in several of the oouotiea, be recommended by, tikis -committoe .for adoption in ull tho <'0?iHuom is whioh local or.prooiuot clubs*, are not already organized. 2. That clubs already organized atc refered to this form of constitution for guidance on all points not embraced iu the constitution under whiah they are orgauiztnl: KoUM OF CONSTITUTION ARTICLK 1. The name of this organ ization shall bo "Tho Democratic Club." aut. 2. Tho officers of tho club shall be a president, two vice-presidents, recording secretary and treasurer, a cor responding eouvuUrj,-, and au caatoulive committee of Jive mumbetfi, vwho shaU serve fur suoh time ih> may be faced by resolution ; and ?u\y vacMituie* for theasj ofluvs shall be filled by an election ut ,j the (first .mooting ulW the same is un-( in- lunced. akt. 3. It shell bo the duty of the) Executive omumittce to colleet and ?*' I TOxmrfawniMflHuaui/ii, una uuvi.-m with regi?wl<to such policy as in tfiwr? judgemoot shall best subserve and pro? mote the general good ot' the country. AXtT, 4. The presideut, floitih ehe?uno tlion of a ^majority of the oxooutive .coin ?raittee, eball have power to cull extort meeting* of the club, ?ud one-third df Olio total uieujbcr?hip of the club shall aonstitule a quorum Jbr the truusucUou of bilinM. t .art. P. A regular meeting of the club ?shall bo held ou iiho Saturday iui ?overy month. > akt. 6, Any <mtfl<*oitizcn oftho vicin-l ity may become a member of the Club, 1 by signing ibe Constitution, and pledging, ?kitaeelf to soetain aed support to the best, rtftbis ability ull nominations made by.' the Domooraiie party, either iu State, County or .Municipal elections. AWT. It ahull be tho duty -of ?tJVio" Executive Committee to .prepare a iall and-cowed roster of thu Cltlb, giving Mm inaiues, niaiduuoe und oeoupalion df eaoh mieinbor, andtako a oomplete reoord of ihe names nnd (residences of all >vutora within theitownshin. AVUT..$. HHiat the mcuibere of this club pledge themselves to each otlior and tho A)oiiroo?uiio party to abide by aodeuhtaiu the notnineoe ot tho party for all offices, whuther national, State, county ur.muni cipal, and will -discountenance evory of' fort on the part of individuals to disbract our coumtcl* und divide the voto upon indepeudout candidates, whom wo will re gard hereafter as giving aid and couif'utfc to our pulilioal opponents. aut. 9. Any article of this constitution' may be altered or amended i^pon ono week's notice by a vote of two'.thirds .uf tho room bo rs present. 3: That those ahull be formed tin ouJii county, aa early aw pructicablo, u control organisation, whioh shall be charged with the interact>of the Democratic party in thoeounty, and -with which this com mittee can coutiuuuicato. The presiding officer of nuoh<oontriil organization hIih.I forward ?? soon as poeniblo to the chair man of thinoomtnilkoe the narao und post office addrcat of the Chairman of fcho Lixecutivo Committee of the?oounty. JamR? Conner,Chairmun. ? J. F. Izi.ak. Secretary proitoni. The king and quoon of Greece oko in Liverpool* Hembold, tho burlm in?n, lias .boon committed to jail. Sherman ha* introduced a bill to eoui pleto tho Washington uionument. Proctor Knott announced >io the housa the death of hii collenguQ, JMr. Pur toon. Sheridan rthirvk* the Icxw oftCiio^r and his men wutn unnoofuwary sacrifice, duu to rniaapproheuiuau uud *i^porabundut>i:u of oonrag*. The flrat offiotal aflt.af Reoretanjr Mor rlW, upon taking charge of the treasury department, aras the approval of the bond of Mr. WywanoA treasurer. . Oen Pop* Jim issued ao .order Ai/oot ing pen. Milea, *|ith jfo oompaniaa of th# 6th.?flfanffy, to,report jt ono? to the scene of the Hio.ni w*r. 'The com panies a re at Ports (libson slid Hayes aod itil^x, and,three at Port Leavou worth. Hold YoorSaakand Up. A vouau writing in the Sunny S< utK upon the subject of hard times, uddrras* m her-oisters iu the foliwwing truthful uuJ -eloqu?sut language : Well, whale to he doue about it.? Suoh tiuics Jtill .energy, hqpe, enterprise. Alas 1 ftjj J9U, if I wore but a un?u, etc. This is the cant of absurd, uu feminine *u?Uiiiou *ud rcstleee discontent. Dr^p it, it is .uubeoomiug, indelicato. Thank Ged ?lw has tuade you a woman, who has j>Lu;<m1 _you iu u sheltered position;, who has iutorposed between you aud the harsh contact mi' liio aod enterprise the devotion aud strength of muu. Sit back iu jour curtaiuod .house, where you ueed see only your owb?_yo?rfl by every tie of affociion and blood?y<>ure iu teudor nwjs and sympathy?where jou are or luayr be as supreme as royalty ?tself, and glury iu your empire, But dare uot bo idle .there. Your hand?, if they are dainty and white, were not made to han dle tulws and laces alone, nor the quick braiu which throbe under your smooth brow aud hashes ?from your dark eye? ouly to be fod l>y .roiuuuce aud tictiou. Verily, jou've a mission out sidu the iuipoitaut domestic requirements at houio. LI old your husband up. Yes. even you who so often feel that you do aud mostiean so-heavily on hia strength; aud In ve. Liold hiiu-up. The day may ootue (it comes sooner or later) wlwn your huuds must do this work?your heart must beur <ittt burdeu as-well as l*is. A day may come when, iu hie bitterness aud disappointment, ho will oall himself a failure ?wheu ho believes meu so cull him. You know otherwise?you know him brave, patient, true and good, but uot infallible. Men grow strangely weak when they doubt themselves. Mow is your time. You Luow him far bettor tliuu do others. Lot .hiui see and feel that the one judgement?lie courts above alUho rest?eudorses him. Show him that you behove in him- that on ?this Aruat.jou rest for your little onos aud yourself. Keep his heart warm with confidence and approval. Tell him boldly that with him attho helm, your domestic comfort cannot be wrccked. Keep his thoughts at homo. Dou't let him look too far out at sea?fearing storms aud breakers. More than one mau has been iaVcd, helped, rescued by his wife's unfailing faith. "I cannot be less than she thinks uio," he says, aud new-ahod he b<giu* the battle once more. Uuri) is your mission, mv sister; there your .suffrage. JbLe^p the Umts of this teasing world from jicicitiug your hus band's aud brothers hearts at home. Thoy cau stand the .keen thrusts out side if they know the oil .of faith and love meets them within, lie ware re. ^reis. Beware .passive look* and plain tive remarks. Bewaro tUe".littlo foxes aud a form u wet) platformed u any re oaleitraut for "Woman's ilule" .could venture to hty down. Mechanics Should Bead and Reflect. . f i'i v} ?,. ? . % ?? . i Tha young mechanic .of the present day?h?uldJ?e an car a oat .read or. Wheth er learning a trade, operating a muchino, or drafting design* for the builder, he should be a,lover of useful books. They will serve us au adjunct to .his success. They will make him a Jweader and hap pier man .^giving him cautiuually fresh theme* for thought and pleasing atopics for meditation. Books are to the .mind what food .is to .the .body. They ?11 .and strengthen it. They add vim, forco nnd. vitality to iu <*ory function. They fur-', nmh that life blood which is the main spring of all action; aud benefit their ad mirer in ^manifold wu.ys. Do not, then,' neglcct bo rich u boon. J3u.t, xead muoli aud road carcful|y. We cannot all bo rich, or great, t or powerful; but *e can ull build for .#ur Belvcs inwiuiug ,palaces of wisdom, where the noblest nod boot of .?vory ago may oouio through the silont but immortal agency of bowk*, to ?toro our minds with tho rarest -samples of their goniu*-. These choioo legucios, too, -will stand by us, and, remiud us, when tirades, fortunes aud fricuds fail, to comfort and satisfy our dtoopiug spirits. Who then would think of living without the associations of interesting hookH ? No man ?hould. Tho world is full of reading matter, and it is (Utterly impossible to <reud all; still every upprentiuc.aud 'bradosmun can find loiiure enough to ao^uuiut .himsoin with so much as is iicocssary to ponfect, him as a mechanic, broadon him as a cit iien. Kcad, thon, by all moans. Read slowly; read carefully; road with rcfloc tion; and reflcct with jreadiug.?JX. Y. Lumberman. Something for the Ladies. Mr. Kdgar K. Sell, of Charleston, 8. G. exhibits a novel invention in the shape of a noiseless hollows attaohtnent f>r rooking ahairs, by ineaus of which a ladjr or gentleman can be pleasantly, fanned and at the?atnaiftimeih?vo both hands free .to engage -in any desired oc cupation. By a nw?tnrrangomcnt phials of perfume can be inserted tin ruccpticles provided .in t ie outlet tuboq, giving a continuous s?ream of perfuinsd air. Jty ehaogia^ tx tube on dither side this i vcution beooiuos ruftlly valuable for tiio sick chatuVu- or bo^nitAl u*>ias both pa tient and nurse van be fanned by simply o?eillatiHg tfoo ohairfthe .uurso* hands bfing free a* bcfore-Rtated. AVhou usod in hospital* .w litre .disease is ooutagoous a disinfectant nay bo ipluood in the out. tubo fanning the nurse. The fan is con struoiod oa sciontiffd principles, so .neatly balanced and Outlets ofsulfcoient gunge |.that .no labor beyond the ordinary rock ing is required. The fan ea? bo attach cd to any rooking ohair .in .a lew mo* inents, and .'changed at .plowsnro. It is to aim pie tin ooiwkruQtionithnt.it cannot get out of.order and will aovve in .-con st*;) t.ust.fw frilly ;Jialf isoe^t^ry. 'OTfci* jiovojty?rwhich is without,a cooi^cti^yr at the world's show?attracts cbntUJcra bio attention. It may be seen in the main building at poluiun }' 61. The Gazette Job Pnflttag. Oltice? Ht'ii'tut J..',, 'lli.'c i' It i'f ?:i hi) aii.ei iu \o? .. o\?s Jl? ij ??* urAir^ aim ??.?>?? ?timctiw "??* i?s*? e?trj dtviTipMor. ui J&L rriuiiug. ? k)i x> I'm; plilrls. ''-rullfl*. I'lll Letter ami Nvl. Law |5r < '!??>>??? Nr?. Iliuni liii.. ?*<:??.? i' k* * .* ? \ . a:.?- .. i . '..u- ; ? i I j ? ?\v A .1; ? ?????*. in b>v. it. Hv<i. J'.u* ar ?: i > 1 .ii- [>n /<? Nu>urfui?uiltr liiui i/if 4?*; 11 al*?y? tlu "uufn*i. We <iu wurk it Charleston l'ricts. ? od guarantee entire ?aii?f*ciu>n to our }>??rvii!?. We keep cvnsUud; or bend ic? largest st^ck ol Paper*?u>l Car<l? iu town. Parts and Fancies. An I'lisicr overcoat covers a multi tude ofeias. Harbors are wo JI informed . oa ccnb? ing event*. A regular boarder is one who pays bis bill weekly. "CentenniacWphia" is the laieat naiac ior ftke Quaker ?Ciity. O V CV A considerate proceeding?ending a etandiug army K> the mjtftof war. "The best #nd oldest advertising me ?d'crai '?Ao?oUl ?uiaid'? iwwiag Kibolc. Why i* eaery teacher of masto Deocs par iky a pool teaohor ? Because "he is a sound instructor. , Tho Fagot Dramstie Club would be a jjeod naiue Tor n collection of sticks to act under. If you have a favor to ask of a man, now?be sureaud shut the door after you when you go into his office. But few ?nen van handle a hot lamp chintuey und say there is uo pluoo like home, ut the value time. Tbey have ao Educational display at the Centennial, to bo sure. But uut t it in the neighborhood of uio School kill .? A correspondent wants to know the best way to become a literary una. "Well, the "quickest way for him is to make a short Vtiynge to aea. Uo will very like ly bcoowc u?ontmbutor to .the Atluutic. Tho wondiwful man/in Detroit who puz/Je* the doctor# >by boiug able to make Ibis heurt shift aides can rest as sured that he will be beautifully out up as hoou as he dies. As old aMr. heaved, the last scut tle of four tons of coal into bis cellar, he was heard to remark : "If they bud of beuti boys, iusteud of girls, it wouldn't huve bouu xhuA. Que toil would-last all winter.' "Oo oat, 7?un? <mm, rfhe's?^^<rt'b<n*d,." said Pennsylvania prcicher )at>t Sunday iu the midit of his sermon, to a youth whom lie taw standing hesitatingly iu the dooi way. "I don't take any stock in savings banks, ami behanged to them I' said au iudiguant depositor yesterday. 'Behaug cd to them, you may well say it; there's many of cm suspended already,' retorted uuothcr. A couple of New England surgeons having recently sailed lor Europe, some of their fellow seal pel-si i tigers went do\ u the hurbor to wish thorn Bune voya/jt. Xhey saw thorn .off, you know. \\ hut's the difference between a pro fane man and an old toper? Only that the one swears ofteu times in tho oour?o of a month, and tho other swears off Uu timed blueing .ths .aaiuc jporiod. HpV-ooiurod $Madhar,4B rttron^ladiiug to im heurura the ^sulonce. "The liarv< X is over, the season ie.eudrd and thy soul is not.saved," put it , "Do ceirnihas been cribbed, dure ain't any more work, aud dc dcbbil istftlill fooliu'wid dis commu nity." A cloemoal error.?The late lamented Lompriore tolls us that. lo was changed into a lieiier ; but we have lately gleaned from u doctor's proscription the follow ing jjiccc of information respecting tho end of that young pernon : "lo-dide of potasaiuiu." ' 14We go tO|p>e<w at two instead of four te day.," ?aid a Tennessee puper, "in order to atterd>to some business of iin^uitauoe do the country." At pre cisely .5veminutes -bekxraiour, two high toned looking men with shotguns called, and wiuUud tokuo* where .tho editor wus. And psoat eras Che fall thereof??Sut ter?"Well, you know, Bobby, yyut eye's every iikflumed ; you canV.;go out wit>h Tommy 'llrowu till. that epoek i f dust's out of it!" Bobby (anxious t j bo off)?I?I think I heard it full!" Professor in physics (who had given a popular lecture on "Light" the pre vious evening)to a bowildored student' in nstroaomy?"Mr. W.,whyunprepured ibis morning?" Student (every thoughtful and good nutured)?"I fool ed my timo uwuy at tho lecture last night." '? What.uu.oaeth.am I todo with that incorrigible son of mine ?" inquired an unxious father of a i'riond. "Die^s him in shejitt?d'?ipl?id." wastherqply. ''Why, w hut possible benefit would that be?" doiuuudcd the wondering parent. "It would, at kuat, ho a way qfjuwpiug him in eheck." Alexander Dumns is responsible for tho following : On his first visit to the Salon his attention wus called to tho superb portrait pf the ethoroally thin Surah Bernhurdth us 'L'Ktrangere," with her groat Bosnian greyhound lying* at .her feet. "Ah, yes, I see," he said, thoughtfully, "u df keeping guard over a .bone.' In the^*asninjrtion Of an Irish oaso for assault and buttery, oonuael,on en*s? examiuing tho witness, asked him what they had at the first plaeo they stopped, at. Ue ousjrored, "Four glafcses ot ale." "What.pejtt ? "Two glasses of wine.' "What ,pext ?" "One glass <jf brandy." "What next"A.fight, uf Plato Mays that philosophy consoles a m:in in all trials ; but we would have liked..to see l'luto chuf?ing.a lewp mower about his front yurd api^ trying .to pro., (luce a ploaailig impression on the pretty girl across the way about the tipus the inachino struok a stone and the handle took him hi the pit of the stomach. Thoy had a ?o<id deal of trouble with die Aztee woman attached to tiaruuiu s circus,, in I'rovidenoe. ,lt <*091* *h? wau* ted hpr salary rujped,to %7 a >woek, but thoy told h^rjl they did.it -aho would ho oblige to appear as tho Siberian mal ohu.tor, and she said she would go back to LimeuOk lirat and take in washing a* gain at two shillings a day. and thry were oblige to compromise by brjugiug her out as I he fascinating OdaH^ ? of Vh- ? -