31BARIED TO THE SAME WIFE TWICE.
A 9;ngular separation and Restoration
A Life of Dissipation--Romunee in Real
Life.
1lENDEISoN, KiY., Oct-, 21--The,
death of Gabe Tate last week brings
to mind the romantic career ot hi
life. Tate was born and raised in
this countv. Ilis thher was one of
the prosp..io. planters of a7de-belhl?
days. The large tract of land he
owned was in Walnut bottom, in the
most productive part of this section.
Ue had a large number of slaves, atnd
better still a lare bank account. Gabe
had grown in al atmosphere of luxury
until luxuries were counnon. lie had
been accustomed to having li, own
way and to have every want supplied.
When his father died the estate was
divided between him and his sister,
Mrs. Dr. J. A. liarding, who had gone
to the home of her husband in Jei'er
son county, now a part of Louisville,
Kv. There he met Miss Shotwell, the
daughter of Col. A. L. Shotwell, a
man who was rich in a dozen dif'erent
ways. His steam interest was only
second to his landed estate, and his
commission inerchant's business but
barely outstripping his mining rights.
The vast coal fields of U'nion county,
now owned by Brown & Jones, the
Pittsburg coal kings, were his indiviat
ually. At that time, in 1,42, there
were only two coal mines operated on
the Ohio river below Pittsburg. Pa.,
the one at Cunnellton, Ind., and the
Shotwell Mines, in Union county. So
exhaustless is the supply of coal, and
so superior the oluality, that a railroad
has just been completed to the mines
from this city. Fabulous fortunes
have been made from the fleets of coal
sent South from these mines. It is
seen by this what oricntal grandeur
was in the reach of Gabe Tate and Miss
Shotwell, with their fortunes when
united by marriage at the residence of
Col. Shotwell in Louisville. After
marriage Mr. and Mrs. Tate went to
the Shotwell Mines, where the pro
ducts of a thousand miners supplied
their wants. For sone years they
lived at the mines and all went well.
Tvo or more children blessed their
union. Mr. Tate left his home and
to this day the public do not know
the cause. Surmises were plentiful,
but no knowledge of the cause was
ever had. It was known that his
estate was gone, but that was of small
importance, for his wife was rich.
Some time after Mr. Tate left home
Mrs. Tate secured a divorce, and
shortly after married Sam Churchill,
a prosperous planter who had lived
near the mines, and with whom she
was acquainted during her married
life at the mines. In the meantime
Andrew Tate, an old bachelor uncle
had died, and ledt his vast estate to
Gabe and his sister. Hugh Tate, an
other bachelor uncle, soon died, and
added his fortune to that of his brother
Andrew, for the benefit of his nephew
and niece. Not long after that, Miss
Nancy Tate didd, and left her increased
fortune from her own right and un
divided interests in the estates of her
two brothers, Andrew and Hugh, to
Gabe Ttate and his sister. These
changes covered a period of nearly
ten years. Notwithstanding the fact
that considerable advertising had been
done, nothing could be heard of Gabe
Tate, and. he was supposed to be dead.
At lasthe -was heard from at Cairo,
Ill, and found. Arriving home, he
found himself a rich man again. Ie
wrote to his wife to snd the children
to him as Evansville, Ind., as lhe want
ed to see them. She met him there
with the children. Shortly afterwards
a divorce was procured from Samuel
Churchill, the second husband, and
speedily following that divorce, was
the marriage of Gabe Tate to the same
woman who had procured divorce
from him years before.
Since then they have lived here most
of the time, a handsome suburban
home being theirs. Mr. Tate has led
adissipated life since I first knew him,
but was an enemy only to himself.
He has been the golden goose for more
than one sharp. In his atfluence he
was generous to extravagance, and
hundreds of poor devils owe a night
of comfort and a good meal to the
plentifuI' purse of Gabe Tate., For
two or more years he has been. failing
rapidly, and Iae - -ek he died at the
residence of his er, Mrs. D. Jhard
*iixg,.who now lives in Union county,
and within five miles of Shotwell's
mines, where his early married life
was passed. Mrs. Tate and her
children are there. One, to see the
lady in her, quiet demeanor, would
nevier suppose that her life was so
eventful. She does not appear to be
over $0 years of age until you see her
grown~ daughter by her side. She is a
smal womn ofthe pearl style. being
neither blonde nior brunette.
While Th re is Life There is Hope.
M::ny of the diseases of this season
of the year can. be averted by a small
amount of care and at little cost, by
the timely use of EWBANK'S TOPAz
CI~cHoxA Co~m.u..
It cures Diarrhea, Dysentery. Chol
era Morbus and like complaints. No
traveler should be without a bottle, as
it will prevent any disease that would
no doubt arise from the change or
water, food and climate, without its
use. The most valuable medicine in
the world, contains all the best and
most curative properties of all other
Tonics, Bitters, etc., etc., being the
greatest Biood Purifier, Liver Regula
tor and Life and Health-Restoring
Agent in existence. For Malaria,
Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sick head
ache, Nervous Headache, Chronic
Rhenmatism, etc., etc., it is truly a
Herculean Remedy. It gives new life
and vigor to the aged. For ladies m1
delicate health, weak and sickly chil
dren, nursing mothers. See circulars
wrapped with bottle.
CHARLESTON, S. C., Sept. 1, 185.
H. B. EwBtANK, Esq., President of
The Topaz Cinchona Cordial Co.,
Spartanburg, S. C.: Dear Sir-I have
used a case of your Topaz Cordial in
my family, and as a Tonic and Appe
tizer I can cheerfully recommend i: to
all who are suller'ing from Debility
and lack of appetite. My childreni,
especially, have been much benefitted
by its use. Respectfully,
IIcTsoN LEE.
Ask your druggist for EwnANK's
TorAZ CxscroxA CORDIAL and take
no other.
THE TOPAZ CIxcnoNA COnDHIL CO.,
* Spartanburg, S. C., U. S. A.
A Cow boy Runs a Race ichi~ a Train.
Cmueco. October W2.-A YT.o speciatl
from Fort Keogh. MIontana. says: A cow
boy herding cattle near Bozeman, yester
day, conceived the idea of running a rac*e
with a freight train just passing. Putting
spuirs to is bronebo lie caught up with theI
flying cars and for a while the ruee was an
even ore. While galloping like mad along
side the train, by a sudden lurch the horse
and rider were thrown against the cars and
both were killed.
CHOLERA MN JAPAN.
70.00O Deaths In a Fen Months-A Dreadful
Scour;e.
Tomo. Japan. October 2:.-The cholera
has1" been playing sad havoc in Japan.
There have been over 100.000 cases and
0.001) deths. The old theory that cholera
wouldm no attack foreigners has nroven a
one. At tirst none of the foreign resi
dent were attacked. but within the 1h!,t
mou:th. juist as the diseni is gradually
i t mong the ni1:, here has
ben tld'te . number of cases right here in
Trulkiki, where the meminierz of my famnilv
are Stavin. We have had the disease all
aronou. We are residing -t No. 1>. and
there haove been several case- at No'. 1:1
and111 14. One ch:iI died in two hours ater
blo,- seized wih h the disease,. Thec.h, pa nese
servamllt all ovcr thi, conc)(-sion have had
the disease.nd .1 a mamcon(l iever tell
when he woke ,p in the miorning whether
01r n4 he w(-' id tind a policenian
c.RnYIN, . DE \D sE, v.\ N I
out to the waiting cart and disinfee ing the
premises. I had a barbc. who caie every
other morning .- shave ine. for which I
paid him one Mexicaii dollar a month. IIe
doesn't come any more. The cholera carried
hii off. His brother was- second cook of the
American legation. After viiting his
brother onv day he went imo the ci:v and
never caime back. le had been <eized with
clie' 'ra in the street and was carried to the
hospital, where lie died two hours after. A
servant dropped iifat the house of one of
our neighbors. and died while talkinz with
other servants. The master of the house
never dreamed of the death. until lie saw
the police carrying the body out of the
houte. Our life here for two or three weeks
ha bcen one of terror and anxietv, for we
never know when we would fall victims to
the plague. At first it did not concern us
indiidually more than
R EF R. N ING Fno.M1 FRUIT:r.%
veetalc-s and fish. We drank only water
which had been boiled two hours. The
theory was that with precautions foreigners
were exempt. We went out on the streets
every day, and would see hundreds of
patiints being carried to the hospitals on
litters, but we felt no special alarm. We
wOuld see patients carried by our gate
every day, too, and even when Japanese
died right next door we never tlinched.
But when one or two foreigners died with
the disease right close to us. then that be
caie a different matter and we began to
be frightened. We thought of going into
the couitry, but about the time we got
ready to go every foreign physician had
returned to Tokio, and there was not a
place in Japan at that time where we coulk
have any medical attention outside of
Tokio, except, of course, native plysicians,
whom we preferred not to risk.
wE ARE 5Tli.IL HERE.
Nearly all of those who went into the
country for the summer returned only to
be seized with the dreadful disease. Only
ab.iut 12 or 14 foreigners here and in Yoho
hanma have died so far, but several are now
vetr sick. I was three timcs threatened
with the disease, but every time I got a
physician in ten minutes and was relieved.
I im satisfied must cases will yield when
the physician arrives in time. The treat
ment is to put the patient under the in
fluence of an opiate at once, and this is
usually done by hypodermic. injections.
Only last Saturday I was taken down aal
the physician gave me three hypoderraic in
jections during the day. It is fearful to be
so badly frightened as we have been, but
we hope for better things now that the
weather is growing cooler. In fact, we
foreigners do not expect any further danger
frem the awful disease which has caused
the death of many thousands of natives.
FRED. S. MANSIELI).
Nothin; May be Done.
A correspoudent of the Philadelphia
Yc'rs having called attention to the dis
graceful condition of the graves of Confed
erate soldiers in Virginia, the Savannah
'rs makes an appeal for their rescue.
We apprehend that nothing will be done
to better the matter. The Cheronick~ re
minided the people, from personal observa
tion, that the walls of the Confederate
cemetery at 31anassas were down, in several
places, and that dogs, cattle and hogs had
free and profane access to the enclosure.
We dare say the scandal still exists. and
must be witnessed daily by travelers, to
and from the South. We once heard that
tile bay at Point Lookoutt had washed ,out
hundreds ofrthe remains of dead Confedecr
ates, and that hogs were rioting upon these
relics that strewed the beach. If anything
were dlone to correct that dreadful occur
rence we never heard of it. It is said that
thei bones of the dead soldiers of both
armies, in Virginia, have, at times, been
gathered up and sent North to be ground
for fertilizing purposes.
In collecting up the remains of Federal
soldiers at the South for interment in ele
gant cemeteries, we weire informed, at. the
time. that numerous Confederate dead
were conv;erted into loyal insateritd for sep.
ulture, and that. in some instances, on the
coast, negro graveyardls were rifled for
bones to make time contract .price greater.
These are some of the results of wvar,
which is always horrible. The South had
a plea of pover-ty just after the contest, and
now a generation is coming on to whomn
the bloody drama is more or less of a my th.
Iere and there the Confederate dead have
had decent sepulture, but these exceptions
are rare. Our people sentimentally honor
them by monuments in the cities and by
nnual atddresses and p~oems. It is proba
bly the fate of the vanquished to be comn
oelled to neglect the bones of men who
ied in battle, while cherishing their mem
ries. The Egyptians were tile only peo
pe who kept their dlead in perserv'ation.
Only the other day the mnunmmy of the
King who reigned at the time of the ex
pulsion of the children of Israel was
brought to light and now reposes ini the
British MIuseum. Where tare the remains
f the mighty? Where does Alexander 'he
Great's skeleton exist, and where is the
ust of many kings and emperors scattered
by tim6 and convulsion? Sooner or later'
lle earth swallows them up and they re
urn to the elements from which they were
reated. So, while there should be defence
gainst defilement, there can be none
gainst final extinguishment.- A uge~ota
Cronicle.
Governingchildren.
D~o not make any promises to your' cil
remn, bitt when made keep them.
D~o not notice every little fault and re
rove it. How would you like it your
elf7
Cultivate courage and self reliance in
hildren, so that wihen older they will not
read responsibilities.
Maintain a harmony of development be
ween the body andi brain, so that neither
hall outgrow the other.
Be firm, yet gentie, when necessary, an
isist on obedience to all commands: but
ever ask what is unreasonablie or inmpossi
le.
D~o not expect perfection. A child is an
udeveloped creature, beautiful as a bad
tling rose, but it cannot do everythingr well
ay more than its parents can.
t'hildlren shoul not too frequently' be
reredl tC do thus and so. When necessa
r they may, however, be commanded. Or
ering children about hurts thei ruself
espect. Comtmaniding thenm, as a dignitied
>iter does his armiv. cultivaites.
Praise may and ~ought to b~e used on all
irper (casionls. Thue expression. '"'That
s well done." is a tonie to the miind of thle
hild as well as the adtult. Children oftent
:tave for honest, deserved prai~se. Never
al to Cbestow it. It is one of naiture'
aids. Tlhe parent who never praises a child
oes wrong.
A goiod digestion is more to be desired
GENEMAL NEWS rTM.
Fact of Interext Gathered from Various
Quarters.
Another Russian w:r 'hip i' :-ing 1
Varna.
.\rs. Stewa..rt-s Ls.tte is presmned to 1
At Park ilithe en. e a :
pvin ohe sale of ih::r <tx r i nj
Ireland is o!liealix deied.
The- openin:-, ;( the Iente~ mi
tarv on% r : Vien !na han, bemid for
Septembr,
A New York '. ndiente :>r'p :) buy
jio2~~r"I ('- r ;
The. Adamis E. Xprei c:r w I ! r ndl
buetw een. Lou.is ::nd Pacitie. Mo.
The ii i:d
ian 1"N the W::shhAn.1 It:::' m I.
ern r) c
.! .phR. ~f ie .iriun. :
in the Atlanta pot oh111:. as xn :arebl ed
for -tealing
ihe rcsidence 4-f Willi.m P1. ne:rF
i Ky., cabuh erre 'ue'day n .mii
th 'own(' I' . ug t a . o t \ere
The boilr or a :nrml n t W
ih:Ny cnidiz:i andA inlating seni rat iork
IMieli.
A cointract has*, bien.i let firu h
Aint miles of tHe (ortia Centr I rail
road's extension from Goodwate. Ala.. to
Birmiinghiami.
1,v a railroad (I-on Thurda : fier
noon at Pine Bluff. neir M1wakee. WE.,
ce man was kiled. two wI hers fataiy i
jured and three others ;everely hurt.
Mr. JeffTersen Davis. 'f .ii1A1dip. :md
Mr. HZ. M. T. Hlunter. Vir. i
sdd, are the ouy itwo living- who withhdrew
from the United States Senate in i!.
The body of an unknown woman. tt ed
55. has been found in the wood- neAr
ford. Pa. .1ane(e;Cllin, ted . has
been arrested on su-piclon of nurderig
the womian.
The French bovcott on Germ m hi cr Las
elicited strong coimnt-s from the pas of
Germany. tspecially as it wa insti tute in
Gen. Boulanger S chbTh u mar bnds
to embitter naional Ferain -cain-' France.
Joe Kitchens, thle Macon, Ga.. man who
recently murdered lis new.-brn infant on
seeing that it wx-as horribly deformed,
starved himself to detih in jil. lie ditul
on Sunday.
A protocol has been -igned renewing dip
lomnatic relations between Servia and Bul
garia. It providc for a tre:ity of corn
nerce and for the referccc of several dis
putes to a joint comflmis4sioni.
Mrs. Cornelia 3. sart, wife of 11W
late illionair- dry goods merchant. died
suddenly Thursday morrinat he les
dence in New York city. of corA-gestion of
the lungs and heart r mul!.
A train on the Chicagro ' Miilw aukee And
St. Paul railroad was diched Wedn
night by a switch being opll an'd 1:' pa
sengers were larne-d to death by tin
wedged in a coach that took G irefrm lie
stove.
President Cleveland has n. roch:
malion declarinig that forCi'gn di, c-rinminaift ig
duties of tonnage and itlpst within the
United States are suspended and discontin
ued so far as re'ecsx eCis- Of Sjai::.
Tlhe venerable Archbisho~p Kenriek 1.fi
St. Louis li ni-ht fo, B l-re, whnc r-e
he will meet the 'tIher Archbir Cf thec
country. who vwill take'ation in reardn I;
the r-elations of secret Aieaies to the (ah
olie Church.
A dispatch fro:n Des MOne . lws says
the disappearance of Hy Pe4er. (wne of
the important witnc--.e of tihe auoek
murder case in Sioux CAt v.:.1md the intima
tion that he had been killed to pirevent hik
telling tales, has b'eca contirmedi.
A special to the 3Ioibnicmery,Ut~,
fromn Gadsden, Ala., r.eports the kilng. of
the W~Iiow Connor byx aI dIrun'" young'
matm, who wenit to her hous1e and was put
out on acCount of hzis condito.0 He got
hack througzh a window AnLd shLoter
Gen. Kaulheirs has informed the italca
rian government by a notie 'lit iuel will
regzard the proceeding-i of the ahranje as
null and void. A d:ipatc- "from Aites
says that a rumor is current therec that the
Czar has coniisentedi to occupy' Bulgaria.
The Crofters of Kihnunir. Isle of in-kye,
attacked a force of police whio werc as-i~t
ing the sheriff to make eviction..:d the
military had to be calledl out. who were
comupel led to charge with lieyonets iiorder
to isperse the crowd.
It is understood that tin- conference (if
Catholic archbishzops ti determine the atti
tilde of the church towardls the N ni::ht- of
Laibor met to-day at Bailtimore. The rc
stilt of their deliberation-i will be mnade
public by means of a circular aoddressed to
the clergy.
A great fire occurred onl thet 25th 1inttnt
in the Hornb~y droek warehouse in Liver
pool. It was stocked with cotton :nii t
grain. The damnage is estn~m.ud :t 010
000. F-ive thbousand six hundred bales of
cotton and :30,000U bushels (If _r:da were
destroyed.
- 3. Ledraine, a Ihebrew .scla:r. ha05 just
published in Paris the iirst vA lume Aof a new
translation of the Bible in Frech!. This
volume comprises he- bok of i .ludecs. the
two books of Sanue! and thle fi rst boLA'k A ?
Kings. The translation wilt be comnpletedt
in nine volumes.
George 3MeKinney, a printer. wx-:n-are't
ei and locked unl in the Kntion house in
Atlanta Saturday night, on a Wtarrant from !
Tennessee for a .shooting 5 irape tn that
State. Sunday morning at 2 o'clock hie
blew his brains out with a pisto1 he bad
managed to conceal.
O tto iellig. a farmer at Leb:mtoii. Po.,
wats shot and fatally wounded simd ay by
a 12 year old son of a neigzhbor. The boy
was throwing stones ait Hlellig's 'two ltile
daughters, whlen :lir faithe r ap pro) ched
and frightened him away. lHe ran to his
hiome. procureid a shot-gun, returnedl and
shot MIr. Hellig.
Five MIormon emigrants, who were xent
back to England by the action of the End
gration Commissioners at New York, hiavce
arrived in this country. They were taken
to Liverpool and there placedi on another
steamer for New York. Tfhey have reached -
their destination without further difliculties.
Beginning on Stundaty next the Queen
and Crescent route of the Cincinnati. New
Orleans and Texas Pacitie will start a fast
line fronm Cincinnati to Jaksonv illeke
deing the titne betweenl the l wo cities to
twenty-eight hour-.. This is in thde accon:
modation of the winter travel.
The p)opu~lce of Donmb, in ut 'er Silesi.
are excitedl over a bo's vixioni of tie HIly l
Virgin in the- hollow of a ArelAL ho
sauds were tlockintg to worA-hip thie -po.
and as the police and mu1nai-'ry wr mnbi
to disperse thernuii-t :mntiy itn-cea i:bre::.
the authoritie gt-''cAe orderrs teat thL re eV r
felled and buredl wich xwu dane. v
A tire' at Pohon~ a:-. Va . Thurlv.y 1
mtorlni.il-' , xc detrve aiute: hon1 . inclu
ing two dwellc' h-oues- and' sevr. x buAi-' d
ness houses. George blth-r. of Lync.bur:A
perixhed( inI the thAnei. Seer the per-~A
sonls are missii.Th Iir wA'' xi the u U
of an incendialy. A ixav1 rain \ae Athe
town :. Loss : 2 0.00 I nluruimee unnown. e
Thle electionl in Uitimul. Thurday' fi r I
memibers oft the tir~ b anh f th Ci. .A
(otncil re-iulted in a sweep (Ing' victor A r V
the regtulair DmiocriAt. wxho eIClcd all or
the twix'm (onin onel~n rom Vali A
wrd of the city. Th ILah r <andidateI
polled a surpris.ing'lx sm-ll xoe excipt
where they wecre enidorsed byx Republ i-s
Iharry Nelson iw xo yex'-arsC old was missed. i
rom the .ala hon 'tt tKnn e il 1'
After a long search his body was found in
a creek a quarter of a mile from the alms
hous. The child's skull had been shat
itred. A club near by is supposed to have
beevn the weapon with which the deed was
icommitted. ns On one vnd of it was found
-sim.e h:tir corresponding to that of the
child.
C' rinal .1aobni. the P'apal Secretary of
;. hsi rquezted tle Nuncio at Paris to
nj-n't to tlte French1. governient the
-riu, ( m-epinc's th.t might airis from
h din1, a ce..1 osc ue in the primary
iiiiit in bll of aii odiou. character to tlC
V~iican and directed against the Catholic
c-ra in France. The clause referred to
pri'Ides that ediica-ion in the schools shall
be1 antrusted exclusively to the laity.
The proposal of prominent Miexicans to
e.tablisha dictatorship to replace the Presi
1exo 1N cauIslng a great deal of
u'io. lThe 'Mexican papers, with few
exa-pions, have lately espouscd the cause
o imaItirshi'p. It is sadd that Gen. Diaz
rto the poition. It is proposed that
tIie teuri i- made tweniv years and that the
im e an'de hereditary. The next step
will tie the escablishment of a monarchy.
A stato of siegc has .been proclaimed in
So a. The Bulgarian Regency are taking
praionsri in anticipation of a Russian
d.a d( being attempted in Sofia during
thei iabsence at Tirnova. A plot has been
dii-coverei to seize the 3Iinisters and send
tim to Ruissia. Gen. Kaullars has noti
ib I the l4eency that if the conspirators
ma''t IPrinee Alexander be punished the
liuasian government will have resort to
extreie measures.
Thomas L. Miller, a proiminent tobacco
dealer at Stephienport. Ky., was found (lead
in bed at a hotel in Louisville, with a hor
rible wound just over the eve. lie had
been out seeing the town till an early hour,
an hi:l n moey he fell into the hands of
had claracters, who got him into a game of
ears and then knocked him on the head.
Ile got to the hotel and went to bed, and
died during the night.
There are no new developments in the
Adams Express robbery. The report that
Mi'ssenger Fotheringham had confessed is
without foundation. The Express officials
are working on the theory that the messen
ger's story was true. The latter has not
been arrested or placed under surveillance,
hilt of hi, oa n accord is in constant com
muiitcatimon with the officers of the com
painy, who have the case in hand, and as
sisting them as much as possible.
The canning business has grown to enor
maus proportions, Maryland and California
taking the lead, The total for Maryland
comprises 150,000,000 cans per annum. a
single establishment in Frederick City put
ting up of corn alone 25.000,000 cans a
vear. Other Southe-n States have only
latterly -one into the business. Around
New Orleans, both in Louisiana and Mis
sissippi. a number of canneries are shipping
North and West a large.qumber of the deli
cadCes. oysters, ,hrimp, reserved oranges
and similar products of that region.
Inspector Byrnes, of New York. having
ieen advised by the police of other cities,
including Boston, Philadelphia and even
('hicao. that crooks were leaving for New
York to take a hand in the statue of liberty
celebration. spread his net last night to
can- 'h them as they came. Detectives were
stationed at the ferries, railroad stations and
hctiels, with orders to arrest every thief or
habitual crook that they might find, and
others were scmt out to search the streets
and dives. The result was prolific, and
lice headquarters gave up its motley crew
this morning before the courts.
The Emperor or RuNnia itsueq a Fervid Address
to his Army and Navy.
s. PETimsatiumn. October 2.-The
Czar has issued an order of the day to the
army and navy in connection with the
newly erected inonument in memory of
the tuso-Turkish war. It reads as fol
lowvs:
''May this mtemorial of the Russo-Turk
ist war be always a memento of the self
d:i and heroism of the warriors, who,
wit h God's help, covered the Russian flag
:and name with fresh glory. On this festal
dlay I address myself to you, commanders,
admirals, officers, soldhiers and sailors, my
ga'lan' army, and heroic ileet, to tell you
thait I tr us. to your unswerving devotion.
a d am pioud of your deeds of glory. In
co"mmon wtht the whole of Russia, I re
memaber wtith heartfelt gratitude your dis
tinguished s.ervices to the throne of the
faitlirad. Mfay these memories be a
pledge of the conviction shared by myself
nthe whole of Russia. that in all the
future trial<, which by God's providence
may vis~it Russia, the army and tieet will
ever' mtaintaimn that lofty standard of
moartial heroism and unfading glory which
umr ancestors attained, and which has been
orthily upheld and adlvanced before our
Mi,', ('Ie" elanids .Ia;;azine Troubles.
It i- reported thtat MIiss Rose Elizabeth
lev'eland. the President's sister, has left
le editorial chair of Lteruary Lif, and
hait lawsuits for damages for violation of
ontract are to follow. Elder, the pub.
isher, is reported to have threatened, in
he event of Mliss Cleveland bringing suit,
o make public all of her private corres
>otidenice and summon to the witness stand
n defence President Cleveland and all the
nembelrs of the Cleveland family.
'The trouble it appears was caused byv
liss Clevelanid's demand for a larger share
if th- tinancial profits of Literary L~f,
vich have risen fronm next to nothing to
Sverv huntdrome ihmnre. Elder proposes
o visit 3iss Cleveland at IHolland Patent
ml get her to moderate her demands. He
.poke very pleasantly about her, andi de
lined to say that 31iss Cleveland had yet
-it the maitgaz/ine, but intimated that it was
itmong the probabilities, Hie saitd: ''The
:ontract with MIiss Cleveltand expired v'irtu
ly~ itn October. It was for tive years, butt it
ras so drawni that either party was at lib
rty to suggest miodidentions of it tat the
uid of four mnonth~s. The four months ex
ired October 1. and MIiss Cleveland wanted
hirger interest, a half, in the publication
ud an increase of about $30t0 per month.
~hus far the econtract has been faithfully
arried out on both sides."
Airican AirociteN.
Luxnt)0, October 26.-rThie details have
eeni received of the massacre of native
'ristians of Uganda, Africa. by order of
inig 3Iuranga. The massacre began in
une amnd wax directly due to the refusal of
Christian lad, acting as the King's page,
ra commit an abominable crime. tany
bri'.tiains were tortured. mutilatev i
pem.ared. and 32 were burnt alive together.
le appe'ds of the missionaries for the
ca'atin of atrocities were unavailing.
tie fat'e of these unfortunates did not
'erve the c'indidates for baptism, and
ii a~ week tifter the massacres mtiny
aives we-re baptized at their own desire.
ci ets. conttaining extracts front the script
re-. praym3ers. and hymns in Egantda language
rereely' boughlt by the peiople. although
beir pmsaion involves the danger of
uis.hmn. fTe diary of Bishop Haon'
ntu'to't who( was putt to death lby the King,
iiloo e ulishied in London. It is ti
K !!~ing ind patetic narrautive of his ex
'ice in Ugandla np to the day of his
A. (Iear Hidad and a b'Ironau Heart.
If ou muddle your brains with any
f tIe wthiskey compounds which are
old under the name of 'Ibitters," and
.hich topers delight in for stimulants,
-ont do your systeml irreproachable mis
hief. B rown's Iron Bitters is not one
f thcee It promotes healthy action of
lie heart. liver and stomach. It cleanses
ind enrichies the blood, and fits the brain
or the best mental work. The best
>hsician prescribe it, and it is well
.NO MOPE
Dotlh Corydon his Phillis fair await
Beneath the moon.
Or swing with her upon the are t
And sweetly .poon:
For when the foret lves b.gin t' in
Apart from al! turnoi.
Tihy sit within the p r, : b
The old mnan's c!!li and a .
A n1od tlhi;- A hbo il nm.
A non, r;t man-A vhi:- ).oeom
The nights and m ingsare ute cha il:
Pat-rot shirts for little ,y are n .
To know how to wait is :1 t tr i
suctcess.
Pl)iten~ess to inferior iis a de!laa:
ounrelves.
The lItest tinit in jmadr '.- -The t.:':
who gets up last.
A inurdi-rer on tli- :eild ::i
highlacnnecd.
lAtz it ~ittC't..;tt
A button ii Crm of i.hme iver:: : bt~i :~Ir
always coning off.
An orang' pilulh h 1-a 1qijlet. t 'n.d a
silver ray silk stripe in it.
Pink narene hustlc; are to be worn
with very thin hall dre.Ss.
The laitest fashilon in trouerss to mit-]
dude and pour Inm in hot.
Thirteen is an iuninky itmer :r a per
man to have in his family.
"All's well that ends swelL" 0, t -hir
said when the wind went down.
A substi-toot-The man who take- the
place of another in a brass band.
A whole squirrel and a full sized owl ar
types of the new autuimn innes.
It is brutal to drench an oyster with eine
gar or pepper s:mce.
Ile is a fool who iindihes to excesschher
in eating or drinking.
Peace at a dinner table assists digttion:
angry words stir up bile.
The tinkle of the dinner hll is a leas
anter sound than the blare of tic Itunpet.
"She stoops to conquer" does not apply I
to a woman when she sees a mnoiise.
People are not sunhurnt (-r tanned now
a-days: they acquire a "Raphael tint."
A gilt earpet bag, symbolical of
olden times." is a new natch receptacle.
A natty boot of gilt with blue silk he
ings holds "pins and noctiles and thi;ng."
"Man wants but little ear bielAw was
written before the telephone was invented.
Blessed is the man that has no thernm.om
eter. for he shall n'-ver know how cold le is.
If you would nothave ailielion visit you
twice, listen at once to what it teaches.
Persecution is often the wind that zet!
ters the good seed of the kingdrom.
Mock humility wears a gauze robe, cov
ering but not concealing its deformity.
Praise your houseeceper for her snee
ful dishes and regard her failures ilenily.
Men talk a great deal about exercisina
their judgments, when it is their prejudicecs
they exercise the most.
A Chicago woman is suing for a divorce
from two husbands at the sane time. She
will give the others one more trial.
It is a remarkable fact that nit on of
the political parties has dared to insert
base ball plank in its platform.
Woman's capacity for government.
shown in the fact that nearly ),000) women
hold official positions in England.
No sea .serpents have been seen at tIh
Congaree bridge thus far this sm n.
Campagne has not got its work in he: vet
To wish to do without our fellows :u
to le under obligation< to nii one is a -u e
sign of a soul void of sensibility.
It is good di.crction not to miwi lucI
of any man at fir-t. hecause one cana:
hold out that proportion.
Nature is a great phyt-iiian. Iat be
afraid to trust he'r: she looks carefulvy aft:
the interest of her patie-nt~ stomtaih.
"'The city must put its foot down on such
corruption:' shrieks an excited editor.
But it can't, you know. Corporations have
no soles.
The editor of a proininent religious week.
ly is moved to say that in the case of faith
cures both the disease and the cure are ir.
variably imaginary.
Wagner, the musician, was chieily r:
sponsible for the mnadnessof King Ludwi r.
But the taint was in his blood and only
needIed an evil genius to develop it.
Let an individual have whaitever he catlN
for to eat: it is not he who crvesC it. but!
nature, antd she will not permit hinm to cut
too much.
A few teaspoonsful of soup. posisessi':
bodly. taken on an empty stomach . giv.e- it
tone and prepares it to receive acceptably
more substantial food.
In the progress of civiliz~ation: the frying
pan disappeared with the advent of thel
gridiron: which, in turn, has bee-n super
seded by the wire broiler.
A drop or two of lemon juice and a dash
of cayenne on an oyster may he tolerated
but it is best eaten directly from the shell.
flavored with its own juice.
Emblossedl white cards, with crest or C
motto in the left hand coiner in tl ar C
something quite new in ball invitains for
this winter. C
The Supervisor lhas opened i- booiks fr C
reistration oif voters whio hauve -bantge
residene. lost their certilleates. it ce. of
age since the last election.
Life has fli wre(tchedtnce esiu~~t ti an il
sorted marriage-it is the (epuh-bre'l of ;he
eart, haunted lby ghosts of lost aflection- G
and hopes gone forever.
It may be that luck gioes up and down
he world, calling on men and women. lbut
he name has bieen spelled pluck on aill her
ards that have come under our eve. -
Some people are telling what a lucky
an the young~ Governor of 3larvhauil i. :
and vet he himself sav-s that his only in
eritance was the gout. Hie has just xmar-2
-ed and taken the usual risks.
Some people have imaih qtuiecr pt-rceq
ionis than others, buit mtost any iordinary
>erson can tell what evenings a girl expects
er beau by the way she fixe., her hair.
" That is a sweeping argument.' said at
oy when his miother used a broom ti coin
iince him that lhe should have teen at ti
chool instead of fishing for- sun-perch. g
If the people iif the South would n:ake
se of the tariff' to keep mney' at hiome hv
stablishing small industries. they woinhl
how more sense than damning wha)-t cther
eople benefit by. P
A New York exchange say tht th
mmnber iif watermelhms sutlie ItoIi ta
city has douibleid Iup in the pa :t ie ye'
'[he same may be said it ih mirily ofi"i
hose who have eaten them.
A very simplle relief foir neuralnt ..- -o
oil a hamndful of iobelia in hai f a pI::t oF
witei- until the strent h is o of thei hen.
hen strain ofl andl ad-d a tea-p nful t
tine salt. Win:-g cloth liii) i i iid '
ot is piossible andh~I' pr a th( e le
>qrt affected I t tat ike -a Iharm
IP
SFRINE G-EVtR
;A riseaen nearlyeveryoneneedsto use:4.:
ro. tr.nic. iii .'entersin talmostevery 6
: c-n's pra.cription for those who need buildias "
. -Y
-TON ir.
- .~' Wenl ks Enotide. L'nelk of
- . &., i 1A .M.) EQ ALa.
i the l ron reedicino tbiat is not ijrtiau .
I-t :riches tfle Ileod. 1nvigornsem t1:e
:,Nrcem, itest;%re- Appeti1.1e.Aids Diger--tion
it des not hlacken rr injure tji teeth. csuse head.
sohr rprdi .co::''pr.tIonf- ..,.rIr,,n *.-'--.e7't'
-:. 0. F. RrmT. a leading ph.ician of
SiriyOvld. 0. ets: .
Brcis Iron Bitters is a therr~nghly gosd mrd
cinf.. I non it in miy practice, and ind its action
e xcl" all other forms of iron. In weakne.. or a '0W
'..diaan to, he e item. Brow'Is Iron Bittor; is
r.1nally a postive nteeity. It is.all that iscLimed
for it."
Genuine bs trado mark and crossed red lines c
wrepper. Take no other. Made only by
BROWN CliFMICAL CO., RALT3IORE. 11.
T.An1r.q FAN-n Boow-nseful and attractive. con
taining list of pries for reoipes information about
coins, tc., lnn :rwav by all dealers in m-dicine, or
midled to aut addres on receipt of 2c. stamp.
Most of the dieeases which a:hict mankind are origin
allyca.-ed I.ya ,iirderedcondition of the LIVER.
For all contlhints (At this kind. such as Torpidity of
the Liver, iiousness. Nervous Dypep.., Indiges
t,.-.. IrregulrriBy of the Bowels. Constipation. Flatu
lency. Eructations and Brning of the Stomach
(-.timiOie cenlled Heartburn). Miasma. Malaria,
dy Flux. ChIlls -and Fever. Breakbone Fever,
~aeion bef,-re or after Feverv. Chronic Diar
rho-i. Loss of Appetite. Ieodacho, Fonl Breath.
Irr--gui-rities inci'lental to Females, Bearing-down
ac ck ;- STADIGER'S AURANTil
is livalua bie. It is not a panacea for all diseases.
but C ali disenses ofthe LIVER,
will - - STOMACH and BOWELS.
It chanrges the complexion from a waxy, yellow
tinge~. t. a ruddy, healthy cucr. It entirely removes
low. gk..ony spirits. It is one of the BEST AL
TERATIVES ard PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and is A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER'S AURAN1IlI
For Pio by all Dr;:ggists. Price $ 1.00 per bottle.
C. F. STADiCER, Proprietor,
140 SO. FRONT ST.. PhIladcthla. Pa.
Cf[LIRLOTTE
[ J.T It -' To Y T GL l:
-du-tia fo tw ormor from liuns
uny rneghoh nd P iF chage
k o he nit
:ti t
)U NO MUIl WHI ITEWASIIING
N(T WitEN
31.AX WI: E. L.' A'ETT & CO.,
I J i r 's W ' . t - 31 .. I d
1836IISWIFTS S
A REMEDY NiOT F0l
'I ADDRE THE IFT SUF EI
FRhEE TO ALL APLCfNTS CTMSH
A.SHLAI EYEET.AvrycOLU
zwr for Cotton, Cotrn and' Small Grain Crot
netc, etc.
SH LECY DISSOLVED) BONE; ASHLEY
aes--for us~e :t one andt in Compoist heap.
Fit i.Term'. IMre iutn:, Testinmnials, and fo
bicationis of the Comspany, address
THE~ ASHLEY PHOSP.I
: fp!s Fid u ,g g
0:: p~ i os . 3
onsoi'. Psil c t -
in; h'rmfl, aroe -
yto 12:. and
see no irnconen
marvi owr f tes pills, they ould walk
hout S aby ail orI2 cts. Ji n sp. h
"LMOTHERS'
FRII E ND!"
NO Mcre Terror! NOt o!IIV shortens
the time of' labor and
No rePai ii, but,
0" IK!( rre .'r - iiii iishes the
dagrto Iif- uf bothl
NAhore .1and e2Y lli hld, and
Nororie ta sreee r!e
v I, ao' fz.r less
Mother or Cghild. i(v J_
Q.U ia) I ' 4) f l'' 11 15a
(I t') Zlw o~r
The I.:v ot
Ma 0 v 4L n the rptenty
ofpan of
wieaot -I l. imiise the
d1uier t i fe ofbth
S-t. etxwe hvehunldr Is
afety ad Ea Imsuch tnd iionial on
file an no mother
-TO- o ii onee uied it
coil ver aain be
Ing Woma wtllout.: t in Tm time
ofid trolow
:t proiivn:t~' *'O1,,,in Illtely remiarked
to 111w r prittr 'LV that ii' it Nvere admissible
to Ii.! IhA4 ptL:lt tiliv lettllrs we receive, thle
--ohr'Fit.d' wiould oiueli, anything
oilin zl lliabI.tt.
-" i to carer in the
pV'(tl'Lv of Im-liiljt I usez- y oer 0Th
ER1'S FIi EIY'1 ill a great- rmirber of
vtl tl 11 ,'1)lkj-st lelit-, in every
11t.li(* i~~ !aliir eaCiv haIstens de
Saet 'yi 4)VtV: an d SAFETY
TO BO0TH MOTTlER AND CHIILD. -No woman
canii- to go through tile ordeal
withouiit I after OIcwit. woiin the
dia orf thle. wrtes
T. E. PENNINGTON, 31. D.
Pail:etto, Ga.w Juhve 10, hnr4.
3vdofor our Treatise one "Health and
il1appiess of Woman," mailed free.
-OADFIELD REULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, a.
wAhos hne ORGANS
BU Y THEl AT HaOM E.
THE BEST ]MAKES -OF
P1A NOS AphyicnD ORl RGArNS
-SOLD) AT
F ACTOB ffPRICES FOR CASH
t m pui thee ttee re th
Sloter.- !:rend wolr otel nyhn
EOOD AilND" IN DISEAEt SNmero
TOBLHMHE R N D U NO wma
can heindued tio, o thoughete Hrdea
with outlte ertiigr frt.es
Panetaeto, a.. Juege0, 1884. c
aed exelrn ourTrAiseoni"alth Fer
5, andaho fr Fru tlantas, Gra.
A-D HSHAT- eyHg
[AES IN, h~STLMENS.C
Wa ac ox isort ten times thermos o
,iAnDAY.OBUT boR wi~l
ENTURmedy ye diso.
0F2C C Ot.e TLANT, GA.tNMAS
UcIE Bloo!