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? ?;/V* Y " -iT'T^V v'>' Wi -'x rnmmi i I i REAL CHAMBER OF HORRORS| MuHum of Qruooomo IxMblta EtUb- { Mohod for tho Bottom of Bpooialiots Among Miyitclim. The average physician cannot, of cbuik, be 'hip" in all subjects, bat he ought to receive from his medical school .the necessary groundwork for building himself into a specialist if so inclined. In pursuit of this parpose the UnirersiiT Collar* Medical school in London baa recently estab- | lis bed a muse am for the special oae of student* taking the new M. D. coarse. It is * real chamber of horroTs, bat every one of them has ita special lesson for the medical beholder. Various organs and tisanes . from the bodies of victims poisoned with the several common poisons are exhibited in glass jars, alongside of the poisons themselves. There are other specimens?heads, feet, arms, etc.?showing the effect of gnnshot wounds resulting from ballets lirexl * a< various distances from the victim. And so the gruesome catalogue goes on. The museum is, however, comparatively small at present aud the promise is that it will he enlarged and rendered more comprehensive as rapidly as opportunity offers. It is not a pleasant show place, manifestly, but one whose usefulness to the medical detective can hardly be over raven. TAKE ARMS FROM EMIGRANTS Italian Staaraga Paaaangara Deprived . of Deadly Weapon a While an Ocean Unarm. When Indiana nail from American porta in the steerage of the big liner* fo see their families they are searched nt the4 gangways by expert seamen, vrho take away all revolvers and knives and give each a check with which he ran reclaim his property on arriving at the port of destination. The same rule Applied, it was said by one of the steamship agents, to Italians aiming this way. Thev bad I heir pistols returned to them before (be liner reached quarantine from the Mediterranean ports and, unless the customs inspectors searched their jxx'kets, the Italians landed hen* well nrrned in defiance of the law against carrying firearms. Weapons are taken from these passengers to prevent any trouble arising tiniong them. On one steamer, recently, where the men were allowed to keep their clasp knives, a small lire was discovered in the forward steerage, and before the officers realized what had happened the Sicilian passengers rushed on deck, ripped I he canvas covers off the boats, ami sat in them waiting for them to be launched. HORRORS OF THE TOWER. Doing the dungeons at the Tower of Ixmdon promisee to become a popular diversion now that some pf them are to be opened to visitors. I'nder the Wakefield tower is an ! octagonal dungeon, about 33 feet ' wide and 10 feet high, with a beautiful vaulted roof. Into this pit i were crammed nearly seventy highlanders after Culloden, and half of; them died before tliev could be transported as slaves to the West Indies. The most exciting dungeon is the j queer subcrypt underneath rhe noble I ?*arly Nonnan chapel. The story is | that <?uv Fawkea spent his last days in this black hole after they had tortured hiin elsewhere. It opens into another immense dungeon, where in j King John's time inconvenient. Jews were imprisoned. PUMPING. *Nas, don't talk too muuh when r you go lo call 011 our neighbor. You may answer questions, of course." 'That is all 1 ever do," said the child. *\\ud they ask a great man? questious. lawt time they asked how much salary papa gets and if he ever iinlrrolivt villi nui " FAVORED WOMAMt VOTE. "Uude (labrvei, are you in favor of votea for women ?" "'Does you ail mean, aah, dat rat an' Lisa hof vote?" "Yea." "1 shuah tioea fat alt u, den. Dat would be foh dollars."?St. JLouia Poet-Dispatch. POLISH ED MANNERS. Mrs. Wiley?Truly, that next door ( w idow ia the moat cetbctic woman I ever heard of. Mr. Wiley - How ao? Mrs. Wiley?Kach Huturda/ aba has every nail ia tkm kmmm mmi~ f - M V I r MULE KILLED -A PWZF BULL LWi Wirt New Jtraty Jack In a Very Neat Mannar Ended a Short Settle. On the farm of Freeholder Jacob Zimmerman at Center Grove, three miles from here, there wa$ until the other night a prize Jersey boll, a MiUriDe (X. J.) correspondent of the Philadelphia Becord write*. There is still an the farm Jack, one of a team of lire-wire males. The ball bed shown form as lord of the farm and everybody was watchful of him. Horses and mules were kept oat of the pasture lot, but a farmbaud forgot the order and let the mules in. The fight did not last very long. The bull opened it, but made a bungle. He dashed for Jack and managed to get in a good thrust in his side, cutting a gash. The mule, pained and shocked, was prepared for the nert move. As the Jersey rushed with lowered head and a deep bellow. Jack gave <w>e loud bray of pleasure, there was a flash of steel shoes in the air?a dead bull. The hoofs of the mule had been planted with unerring accuracy between the horns of the lordly brute. WANTED MATCH, AND GOT IT After All. ma "Norvv" Youth Rorr>ark*d. tH? Man Really Oldnt Have to Oat Off the Car. A young man was standing on a certain New York street corner, rolling a cigarette. A street car stopped a htock down the street to let a man on. This man had been smoking a cigar, and was evidently in a happy frame of mind as he paid his fan* on the pay-aa-you-enter. When the car got to the corner where the young man stood, the young man beckoned, apparently to the man on the car. He. noticing the motion, alighted and went up to the cigarette roller. "Say." said the young roan, "have you got a match?" The other looked after the ear on which he had ridden just one block and then exploded. The ""nerve*" of the young mau was displayed at the end of the verbal onslaught. "Well, what if I did beckon ?' he wanted to know. "Yon didn't have to get off the car. did jrou ? But now that yoa're here you might as well give me a match." And the other wa9 so bewildered by I he show of front that he p reduced one. UNFORTUNATE YOUNGSTER. A canal-faring couple attended the baptismal service at a Black Country church near the wharf where their boat was reloading. When the curate came to the re i. i. nkt 11 ? ?! ? ? juwm 10 .i?me ine cnna," mere wan no response from either parent. They looked at each other as though seeking inspiration, au<i the clergyman gathered that they had forgotten to discuss the point beforehand. Anxious to help them out of the difficulty, the curate caught the man's eye. axel in a whisper suggested -'John." The boatman nodded as though relieved of a great responsibility, and the ceremony proceeded to its conclusion. As the worthy couple left rhe building the wornau addressed Iter spouse iu tones of withering scorn: " Yo' fule. yo', we've got two Jacks now, and thissen's a wench." THE OBLIGING PAPA. Young Wilmart sought an interview with Mr. Carpenter. " 1 'd like," said the young mau nervously, "to marry your daughter, sir." 'Well, I've got six/' responded the obliging fattier. "Take all you want."?Lsppiucoti's. PROOF. Mrs. Pester?Don't you really think that women have more patience than men? Mr. Pester?I'm mire of ii !'? been watching you play solitaire all evening with a deck that's four or Are cards abort.?Boston Globe. OTM COST. *<Si> you are going to mortgage your house in the suburb*. What for r "I haven't, decided vet whether I'll have an auto or a kitchen garden." PROVED IT. "The salesman fold me they were faat colore in those goodi." *\S? Jtmjr were. You just ought to haw mb how they ran in the Mdmitonal i StNMTSCIIOOL Lesson (Br E. O. SSLI.KR3- Director ot Evening D?partm?nt, Tb? Moody Bibl* Inatltnt*. Chicago.) t LESSON FOR AUGUST 2 THE TRIUMPHAL ENTRY. LE8SOX TEXT-Mark 11:1-11. GOLDEN TEXT?"Rejoice greatly, O daughter of Zlon; about, O daughter of Jerusalem, because thy king cometh unfo thee." Zech. ?:? R. V. Mark devotes 233 verses to bis account of the last weok of our Lord's life and 425 to all the balance. Matthew devotes seven chapters and Luke live. If all of the life of Jesus bad been given to us in like ratio it would have taken at least 80 volumes in which to tell us the story. Today's lesson Is the introduction to that week. We muBt consider his entry in Its light upon the whole movement of his life. His Instrusi tlons how to secure the colt seem to iftdicate his Intention to provoke a demonstration. Though often In Jerusalem before, this was a different occasion, and for a different purpose. Before be did not provoke his conflicts, now he courts publicity, that he may fasten his claims upon the attention of all. Test of Faith. I. "The Lord hath need of him," vv. 1-7. It was a test of faith for these disciples to obey the Lord's command (v. 2), yet they did precisely what thpv U' orn onm rr* o nHn/1 f ^^ * Obedience is the supreme test of dls cipleship, John 15:14. When the disciples entered the village (t. 1) they found the colt "whereon no man ever yet sat." Jesus knew all and had the keys to the human heart. Perhaps this colt belonged to a disciple, hence the willingness to let It be ysed for the occasion JesuB was for the first and only time assuming. Many disciples are not willing to be so explicitly and simply obedient. This obedience is heightened when we remember how the disciples had I followed Jesus towards Jerusalem "amazed" and perplexed. Those who stood by asked the very question suggested by Jesus, v. 6 cf. v. 3. As theBe disciples cast their garments upon the colt for Jesus to sit upon, they proclaimed their allegiance to him as king. II. "Hosanna" vv. 8-11. Literally, "save now," Ps. 118:25, 26. His entry was characterized by a remarkable outbreak of enthusiasm. Before this only the disciples accepted bis kingdom claims, now the multitude found their expression of gratification. Passing Into the city, sitting upon the colt, he was accompanied by their chanta of praise. Their first word was. "Hosanna"?their last "Hosanna In the highest." Between these they exclaimed, "Blessed is the kingdom that cometh, of our father David." It has been suggested that this host was made up largely of Galileans, and tbat theirs was an appeal to the city to receive the one who was coming, hence their double blessing to the king and to the kingdom. Jsbus seems to have yield nu uib n i.uil" auui iu iuu gimu arciuiin. It was a necessary part of that dignity which should properly be accorded to the Messiah on this his last I entry into the Holy City. This suggestion about the Galileans may explain the cry uttered the last part of the week by the citizens of Jerusalem, "Crucify him." Still we feel Bare that many of this same crowd joined this latter cry. The uae of the word "many" (v. 8) seems to Indicate that everyone Joined the acclamations of Joy. Effect of Psychology. Some of that crowd were doubtleas moved by the "psychology of the crowd," and their devotion was shortlived. It is not hard to imagine the effect this strange procession must have produced upon the city as it moved on to the templo. Some threw their garments upon the ground to pave his way. Others took palm brunches (John 12:12) and strewed them in his path. Some of the Pharisees cried out against this demonstration, Luke 19: 29, but the Master replied, "If these should hold their peace the stonea would Immediately cry out," Luke 19: 40. From Luke's account we see that Jesus did not seem to share the Joy of that day. Luke 19:40-44. He saw the end from the beginning, and fightly estimated, at its true value, the evanescent adulation of the crowd. fummary. This is a strange triumph. What a variety of emotions It cnuat have aroused. Those of the disciples, the crowd, the Jewish aects, the Roman soldiers and cltlaens, and In the breast of Jeaus. How different than the triumphal processions of Rome. Heaven also saw the events of that day. The clothing cast before him speaks of sacrifice on his behalf. The chanting of children's voices were a prophecy of his ultimate victory. The disciples and the multitude were Oiled with hope. The Galileans poured forth their paean of praise and exultation. The on-looking rulers of Israel, already plotting his arrest, must have presented dark and sinister faces. In the midst of all this what of his heart? Was it not filled with loneliness? TMd he not know the mistaken seal, the false hopes, the aroused antipathy? Yet, he le hoc alone, for he ' hstfi the Yet her v? Ua FOUND IN OLD CHRONICLES { Origin of Famous Name of "Cuclph" l? Found in Two Twelfth-Century Version* of History. It is said by an old chronicler of the twelfth century that the word "Guelph"?German "Welf"?is de rived from the ancient "welp," which | corresponds exactly to the English : "wbelp," meaning a cub or >puppy. I The chronicler savs that Isenbrund, i the son of the founder of the dyoasty. married the daughter of a Roman senator (for it is claimed that the Guelph family goes back to a time which preceded that of Charlemagne), and had by her a son who was called Catilina. Catilina, however, sounded very similar to Catullus. which meant in Ijatin a young ; dog. and so the name as translated ; into German l*vame Welp or Welf, I that is, Guelph. The chronicler mentions yet another version, according to which Iseuhrand was hunting with the emperor. when he received the news of the birth of a son. When he then j asked permission to return home, the emperor jestingly observed?"Is it really on account of a mere welp that thou wishest to go home?" . Isen- | brand was stung bv this disrespectful reference to his heir, and detenuintnl t n invu -.r W?l ^ i-- V iiit- uauic '.M u Cl[l lO IMS SOU. VORACITY PLUS. One of thp most noteworthy importations in the slaughter of the ' inoths has Ix'en an active green beetle, j a tiger in the moth world. Here is I a terrible creature indeed, a creature of intrepid ferocity and magnificent voracity. Beside him the hog is a | beast of most delicrte appetite. The green beetle would devour ten times ; his weight in gipsy moth caterpillars i in a single day, ami be ready to duplicate this performance on the morrow. His nominal two seasons of active life are a wild orgy of slaying and feasting. His s|?an of mortality includ.'S a mere fortnight of larval life and two brief summers of adult existence, representing less than five months of activity altogether: hut I during this time he will normally devour nearly six hum!red and fifty i gipsy moth caterpiliars or pupa' as. big as himself. A single pair have l>een observed to eat 2.t)00 caterpillars within eight w??eks, gluttony al-i most beyond belief.- Harold Kellock, in the Century. DON'T SMART. "Have you any of those smart shirts I see advertise!asked the voung man entering the store. "I t.hink not," replied the clerk, as ! he scratched violently in the vicinity of his fifth rib; "but we've got some rlw. U I ?uc 1 Wi 11UIIIICI > ai iri Y lllttl IICII li?e thunder!" AN OBSTACLE. i ' Particular Mechanics are always pleased when they goon a job to find that the Lumber to be used came from our Lumber Yard. ' It makes work easier if good material is used, and the work is better, too. Let us tigrure with you on your next bill. Fort Mill Lumber Company, I RllPtfl CM'C 18 THE ONLY CENUINE ARNICA SALVE York County Fair October 14. 15, lb. Aeroplane Flights Daily. New Fair Grounds. Horse Races, Biger Premiums. Get live-1 stock and Farm1 exhibits ready. We are clisfci Blanke's Pure India With each pad one Measuring 1 makes two glass kresh Vegetabh all times. JONES, thi Phones 14 and 8. ___________________________ Dodson I Li\ New Supply Jj 1 Get It Whil< Parks Drug The Dike r-"======== A Bank Book Savings Bank |g W. R. MEACHAM. Trisident "Cleanliness is Nc There is a great clean-up mo\ tire country. Civic Leagues, \ ? ganizations are pleading for a ( * paign. Another light is being I ^ of flies and other germ-carrvinj Join in the Clear < 4 You can aid in building a cit * your home beautiful. VVe car ? Housecleaning Paints, Disinfecta Paints, Wall Finishes, Furniture 1 * Health protection is another i ^ a clean up movement. I Massey's D <*> ^ *'Get It at Massey's?There' a; . a/.- a . a, - a . a WVX VV TVTVVVV ' y V ^ No. 666 Tbia is a prescription prepared especially lor MALARIA or CHILLS 6. FCVER. Five or six doaes will break any case, and ! if taken then aa a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than j Calomel and does not (ripe or sicken. 25c j Tr ^>V?S A * V ibuters of and Delicious Tea. :age we give Spoon, which V =;es. on hand at E GROCER. 's 1 rertone I IHMBSBBgnHBMMKMHHB jst Received. I 3 It's Fresh. * Company, * ? Store. Will Lighten ^ The burden of caring for ^ your money. Deposit your ? cash in the Savings Bank ^ and you will not have to ^ sit and worry about its \ safety. Thieves don't \ steal bank books; and if ^ lire destroys one you lose nothing. Open an account today and you will sleep easier tonight and every night. _ I of Fort Mill, I W. B. MFACHAM. Jr.. Cashier | I xl io Godliness." ement passing over the en Yemen's Clubs, and other or i'lean-Up and Paint-lTp Cam- * made for the extermination i insects. ? i-Up Campaign I y-beautiful by first making * i all you by supplying the > nts. Germicides, Etc. Also ^ >olish. Etc. important factor in favor of 7 rug Store. s a Reason." ! RUB-MY-TISM * Will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Headaches, Cramps. Colic Sprains. Bruises, Cuts, Burns. Old Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm. Eczema, etc. Aatiaqptis AaWya*. med iatenully urexftemaUy. 2Sc