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/•jK^ k^ynffSj<B§^^y* j|5 ^ jjp *">Woa i Sttbon' ^."i K-..f- in bis tet«. On May 28 Is ti'% ] l*:i; y^'- ?• *:•- -.■ T; M . RV “Poor Klslingbury Is sink- nod tho doctor basnircn op. ' Last night Dr. P. and Lieut, knd another squabble over mcdb * Til tohJority of u« fourteen givftl op all ho])e8 of seeing our afaia, but a few have still a at the conclusion of the terri- i tragedy to be welcomed with uni- nal aoefamation aswortby fronllere- df Unde Sam, and as men who made themselves immortal by a ▼lelory and Iniiuinerablo s'nf- Mthirto incomparable in (lie of Arctic exploration and ail laws of nature.” i JJMM of the first four days of tN brief memoranda of* the ^aiokiaf condition of those loft, made just prior to bis generally confirms the rhiehnavo from time to time be difficulties Which i eueampment. From aly’a diary ihe extract that be would have ordered killed bad ho thought Would have been np- ■, February 9.—The order* which wore given by „ j A. W. Groely for the cxe- ©f Private Charles U. Henry, ItpO Sabine, are in the possession iBrainard, and are written l oa what Is apparently sheets an ordinary note-book. _ were given in person to Brainard, who is the man Lieutenant Lockwood od ihe farthest north- of whom Liouteuant speaks in his diary 1 command the ex- s^s) own life orders tell their own _Jty which let! to their I Meat follows iARtiiE, June 5,1884. ainarri, Fredcrkfct ate Henry having guilty of steeling pro- (hie party. which is now ►y starvation, lias so i oondohed and pardoned, eweyer. imperatively ordered _ (• nua be detoeUd either oat- ffcod Of any kind hot issued him or making eaobes or appro- any partieie of provisions, i oooe shoot him and report to me- Any other course I bodhtal leniency, the man being - ^^WOr any two of our pres- ^ A. W, Gbef.i.y, Fifth (mvalrv; A. S. 0. oantiim V^rme ^ ^ *** Air-V ' >'«* h? Hi-arH! 1 r . Who Wf M the period L Jone, 1884. i by General wrtles under date of ‘etler) who was _ ^ elation of the un- twhowaa tempted to purloin r meat^ was to-day qaaght in. * my, having broken open Fwts fbund with about a tin Ms peckot.” ’ on May 11 is: “Coward- , Groely In wanting to sboot ^ drew a rifle on Bender;, a liar and apologizes aye later if the following: f Blederbeck and Whistler oat of doors and some one a bacon which was undor of Lieutenant Greely. Tho ftmggling of death by starve- no terror fbr us. Wo looked J lfferenoe upon .our L fbw hours before ;* calling for water ami could i eontrcHled or satisfied. All, l one exception, were unconscious hoars before dying. Poor Lock- can© out of his bag to stand in •way while the moonshine dis- waa going on and was the last rive his pOtatien. Ere the rest ‘‘IkC Of had our share ho requested a ““ ill Of the dose from the offldat- fteward. and upon being ropri- —i officer for asking snob P^thiag from the steward, he turned around to the doctor and said: ‘Wei’, I wiH go to tbe fountain bead,’ and he repeated bit demand. Upon being WMlOtety refused he dropped to tlie * floor and hardly ever opened bis mouth jto apeak anpthcr word.” y theSSd, after noting that Wliist- ' MrMdying, Henry says: “Calledin lent and iuformod that fire men made fWWn statement that Paw stole Elli- " MU’* rations, and that the official reword concerning it had been tam pered with. A.W.G.if ho does die, die* the death of a miserable coward.” 'PHtate Henry then speaks of Whist ler'* death, and says that tho tea was ; The floater wish tenant writer l*n diary Greciy mem* feeling of hitler resentment. Among the acts of the commanding officor which are unfavorably commented upon are the patting under arrest dur ing the retreat of Dr. Pavy, whom KMiingbnry characterizes as “the most sensible and hardest-working man we have along,* the swenring.at the men ami the threatening to sboot ;one of them - (Cross) without any reason whatever. The whole diary is a record of bickering, bad feeling ana dissension. The following extract, under date of October 9, shows tlw writer’s teollngs and hopes upon hearing of the lost of tho Proteus, and reading Lieutenant Partington’* last record left at Capo 8abhic, In which he stated his iuten- to- cross to Littleton Island in search of the Yantic: “I hope and pray tbe poor fellow got across all right. It is my belief that Garlingtou will have gotten the naval ship to leave all the supplies possible at Littleton Island,- providing she got there, and that lie is there himself and wiH there retrain until ho can cross, which I think will be at the earliest date tho ice will per mit ..him to cross. Crew of Proteus probably returned to the United Btates in naval ship. Of course wc are great ly encouraged by this news, vud thank ful for the efforts being made by the United Stales Government for oiir re lief. God bless my friend Gariington for Ids efforts, as also our Government. I was struck favorbly when reading Garlington’s record telling us of the wreck. In closing lie showed such in difference fpr their own critical con- ditiou and misfortunes, and said that be would do everything that man could do for ns. I was affected nearly to tears, and my voice nearly failed mo when reading aloud. Poor fellow, ids suffering by anguish must have been groat, Indeed, and I feel for him the disappointment I know lie must feel at his loss of ship. But 1 firmly believe he is now at Littleton Island.” Kis- lingbury’s account of the winter spent at Cape Habinc docs not differ materi ally from that given bv the survivors amt contained in the journals of the, other men. Lieutenant Greely, speaking to-niglit of the statements contained in Lien- tenautKislingbnrv’s diary, said: “I do not think criticism on Lieutenant Kislingbury becoming. The tone of hjs diary regarding me speaks for it self. In connection with Lieutenant Kislingbury, it should be said, as a matter of justice to him and me, that during ^tho last six weeks lie whs at times out of his head, excitable and could not remember. Inconsequence, several unpleasant discussions result ed, and at a misstatement which placed me in a false position I, in a moment of anger, called him a liar, but later apologized. What he said was not so, but I think his mind and inemoay failed him. Wo were fully reconciled, however, before his death.” UOPB FOR OORUON. The Fell of Khartoum I>enle<l l>y Matlret — Spies Sent to 1‘rocure Trustworthy Infor mation of AShirs. London February 12.—Lord Wolse- ley telegraphs again to-day from Korti to the government that no reliable particulars about the fate of General Gordon have yet been received. He assures the Ministry that the press re ports which have bcei)|pnblishod have all been based on rumors, and states that these rumors were collected by Col onel Sir Charles Wilson’s party upon their return down tho Nile from their fhtile attempt to reach Khartoum. In addition to these Statements Lord Wolsoley informs the government that the Munir of Dongola and all the natives thereabout persist in their belief, in spite of all reports yet receiv ed, that Khartoum bos not yet (alien. Colonel Wilson, however, is jKisitive that there can lie little or doubt on this point. Lord Wolseley himself hopes to receive in a few days specific and reliable information concerning the situation at Khartoum and the fate of General Gordon from trustworthy spies whom be dispatched up the Nile for the purpose of ascertaining the exact facts. These messengers are ex - pccted soon to reach Korti ou their return. ' BAjral Ar* became M« Asm and Ctmrir.y ' " The Most Excellent Grand Boyal Arch Chapter of Booth Carolina *• Onveation .at the Charleston on tbe . _ Lienton is -taken np 4«d complaints of LietH , towards whom u* Masonic Temple In to have entertained a tOth lust. lAujelant Commanding L. F. B. i7l«” S^cific. ■WlWMHIe ♦ lv.» * a i au~..r. Hero ruin. I have had hereditary scrofula brok en out on me for eight years. My mother and one sister died with it, and I, supposing that I would go as other members of thetfamily had, had despaired of life. Tho treatment of mercury and potash seemed to aggra vate instead of curing the disease. In this condition I was pressed to use i Gant Babikk, Judo C, 1834. , Brainard, Long and Fred- Notwithstanding promises t bjr Private C. U. lienrv vester- si nee, at acknowledged to * with seal thongs, if hot the old camp. This > aad audacity is destruction ~ If uet eaded at onea. * will be tho* to-day, _ ken to prevent hi*tti- , One, ae his physical strength j tbanaoy two men. I decide If death by. hvo ball nud one ■tridge. Ynia order Is imper- |8We!ote)y necessary for any A- W. Guxtxr, Jib Cavalry; AtS _AsaUtant Commanding L. KMIagtair'a Qiarx. February 10.--TI»e »u.ty of the tiaa been copied Office and thrown open t dmrs W> pages of fool- ortOowrer, where two winters, ths diary that Lieu- wa* if suspended " ou Just two Irm that ftme * ymmjtor After taking six bottles the fearful ulcers on my neck and arms disappeared nud the scars only remain to remind me of my suf ferings. Had I taken S. S. S. at first I would have been a well man long ago. Frank Gilchkr, Danville, Ky. October 18, 1884. Kciicma. I was affected for nearly four years with Eczema. The doctors called it at first Erysipelas. I was treated by g bysicians. I was cured by Swift’s peeifle. I used about thirty bottles and have bad no trouble with it since. I refused to take it, even after it was recommended to me by others, for some time—such was my prejudice to the name of it; but having tried it myself, I now believe It is the best blood purifier in all my knowledge. It did another thing for me. I had suffered from piles for many years, bince taking this medicine I ba^p been fclievcd, and believe it cured mo. R. H. Jones. Cartersville, Ga. August 25, 1884. My daughter, seven years old, has been afflicted with Eczema for two jrears, and after trying other remedies Swift’s Specific In vhiu, I give her (8. S. S.), and one and a half bottle cured her sound and well. L I* the host blo4M remedy in the country. Mu. M. S. Judkins. w« Mill, July 28. 1884. ’ and Skin Diseases flrocmc Go., Drawer 8, Atfeptfl, Ga. * AtA., February 13.—Sand- . two, a negro, was h Atnlay for the murder of iVecnt—Comp*, g. D. Bryan, M. E. Grand High Priest; J. E. Braaeafo, R. E. Deputy Grand High Priest; W. T. Branch, R. E. Grand King; Morris Clarke, R. E. Grand Scribe; .L S. Connor, Right Rev. Grand Chap lain; C. F. Jackson, E. Grand Treas urer; J. E. Burke, B. Grand Secreta ry; A. II. White. Graiid Captain of the Host; John McElree, as Grand Principal Sojourner; A. Dotv, Jr., as Grand Royal Arch Captain; F. 8. Dib ble, a* Grand Master Third Veil; A. C. Welboni, as Grand Master Sec ond Veil; L. K Owens, as Grand Mas ter First Veil; L. F. Meyer. Grand Sentine). Grand Representatives: M. E. Comp. G. D. Bryan, Gr. Chap. Ar kansas; E. Corap. J. E. Burke, Gr. Chap. Nebraska. Past Grand officers: M. E. Comp. A. T. Smytlic, P. G. H. P., and the Representatives of ton Chapters. A constitutional quorum being pres ent tha Grand Chapter .was opened in ample form. On motiou ol Comp. W. B. Milli gan all RoVal Arch Masons in good standing were admitted to scats. M. E. Comp. G. D. Bryan, Grand High Priest, then delivered bis annual address. Tbe Grand High Priest congratulat ed the Chadler upon its seventy-fourth re-nnion. Allusion was made to the death of Elbert Hartwell English, Gen eral Grand High Priest. Allusion was also made to tbe death of the fol lowing -members of the Order: Past Grand High Priests David Burbank,‘ Joseph C. Stevens and Henry L. Paine, of Maine; Past Grand High Priest C. M. Van Omicll, of North Carolina; Past Grand High Priest Arthur R. 11. Atkins and Past Deputy Grand High Priest James C. Lucky, of Illinois; Past Grand High Priest Henry Wil liam Murray, of Virginia. These ail worthily tilled (lie nigh stations to which they were culled and have shed lustre on our royal Craft. Other mat ters on interest only to the Craft were treated at length. The address was referred tojthe usual committee. The Grand High Priest then an nounced the standing committees, as follows: Address of Grand High Priest— A. Doty, Jr., W. T. Branch, A. 11. White. On dispensations—E. B. Hume, Morris Clarke, A. C. Welboni. On unfinished business—W. II. D. Gaillurd, L. It. Owens, D. D. Moore. On appeals and grievances--W. E. Milligan, F. S. Dibble W. T. Branch. On Finance—J. E. Brazc&le, C. E. Chicester, E. B. Hume. On Grand Treasurer's and Grand Secretary’s books — John McElree, J. S. Connor, A. C. Welboni. On by-laws-|C. E. Chicester, W. II. D. Gaillard, W. E. Milligan. On per diem and mileage—Morris Clarke, John McElree, A. 11. White. On credentials and returns—Fred erick S. Dibble, M. S. Arnstein, L. It. Owens. It. E. Comp. C. F. Jackson submit ted his report as Grand Treasurer. Referred. Comp. W. II. D. Gaillard presented his credentials us Grand Iteprescuta- tive of the Grand Chapter of Quebec and he was received and welcomed as such by the Grand Chapter. Comp. Gaillard stated that he was requested by the Grand Chapter of Quebec to bring to the notice of this Grand Chapter the differences which exist between that Grand Chapter and the Grand Mark Lodge of Eng land. Tbe M. E. G. II. P. stated that lie had referred to that subject in bis ad dress, and had submitted the papers to go to the committee on his address. Comp. A. Doty, Jr., submitted the proposed change in the by-laws of Union Chkptcr, No. 3. Referred. Comp. F. S. Dibble submitted tbe proposed change in the by-laws of Eureka Chapter No. 13. Referred. R. E. Comp. Brazcale moved that the proposed amendment Jto the con stitution in relation to the election of grand officers be taken up for cousid oration. So ordered, and tlu^incnd- ment was adopted by tho refcpiisite vote. On motion of Comp. Doty the Grand Chapter proceeeed to the election of Grand officers with tho following re sult: Comp. G. D. Bryan, Charleston, M. E. Grand High Priest. Comp. J. E. Brazealc, Anderson, R. E. Deputy Grand High Priest. Comp. W. T. Branch, Abbeville, R. E. Grand King. Comp. Morris Clarke, Marion, R. E. Grand Scribe. Comp. J. S. Cquiior, Wiunsboro, Rt. Rev. Grand Chflplain. . Comp. C. F. Jackson, Columbia, E. Grand Treasurer. Comp. J. E. Burke, Charleston, E. Grand Secretary. Comp. A. II. White, Rock Hill, Grand Captain, of the Host. Comp. A. Doty, Jr., Charleston, Grand Royal Arch Captain. Comp. L. F. Meyer, Charleston, Grand Sentinel. E. Comp.’J. E. Burke moved that a committee bo appointed to prepare a memorial on the death of Companion R. S. Agncw, to bo incorporated in the miHutes of this Convocation. ‘ Tho Grand High Priest appointed Comp. G. T. Berg as such committee. The Grand Chapter was then called from labor to refreshmeut nntil 4.30 p. in. THE EVENING SESSION. The Grand Chapter was called from refreshments to labor at ]ia)f-pa*t 4 o’clock p.) m. The several committees made their reports, which were received and adopted. Comp. A- Doty, Jr., mode some in quiries looking to the establishment of a Chapter at Georgetown, Sooth Caro lina. The Grand High Priest Uien gore some instroetion ui regard to tke fret work.of the Chapter In ordef to seenre uniformity of work and to moke it The Grand Chapter thou proeeodod to the installation of the Grand officer* elect. Comp. Bryan, Grand High Met, returned thank* for the bOMor coaflrr- redwpon him in an earned addra**, replete with tea) forth*bratUMffitstt ortho Craft. — furi-^w — Grand Chaptef doted la ample form at T o'clock p. ra. ttft GRAND btfUNOL. The Grand Connell .o'f Royal and Select Master* df Sodtii Carollea met at 10 a. an, in MAaduie Temple, and was opened in antple form by A. H. White, M. HI. Grahd Master. The Grand Master read hi* ahnaal oodress which, with the recommendation*, were adopted by tho Grand Council without reference. After hearing the neports of the Grand Recorder ana the Grand Treasurer and tbe report of the committee on the Grand Recorder and the Grand Treasurer’s books, which was adopted, the Grand Conucil pro ceeded to the election of the Grancl of ficers, with the following result: W. T. Branch, Abbeville, M. I. G. M. W. W. Humphries, Anderson, Dep- ntv Master. A. H. White, Rock Hill, G. C. of Works. C. F. Jackson. Columbia, G. Trees. D. D. Moore, Rock Hill, G. Rec. Rev. J. M. Boyd, Marion, G. Chap lain. J. E. Brazeale, Andarson, G. Mar shal. H. Heitsch, Columbia, G. C. of G. J. F. Reid, Rock Hill, G. 0. of C. E. R. Arthur, Columbia, G. Stew ard. L. F. Merer, Charleston, G. Senti nel. The Grand officers present wore in stalled and the Grana Council closed in ample form to meet on the same day in 188C that the Grand Chapter does, at 9 o’clock a. m. LUNATICS AT LARGE. i«tlC» M*l fru'sr ygt tulflbd wftb odab** of The Philadelphia Alms House Baraed and Twenty-Eight Ineane Pereoat Koaated to Death. • Philadelphia, February 12.—Tbe alms house took fire to-day. Tbe flames broke out in the insane depart ment and spread so rapidly that nine teen out of the 3<X) occupants were burned to death. One of the lunatics who perished in the flames had been an inmate of the institution twenty- two years and had in that time killed three ofills fellow-snfferer*. His hands had been chained to his body for twen ty years. Many of the insane escaped and were recaptured in various parts of the city. Loss $150,000. One of the lunatic* gave the alarm of fire. Philadelphia, February 13.—The fire last night at the alms house en- tirclr destroyed that portion of the institution set apart for the insane. Of the 684 lunatics confined there are many missing, but it is thought that most of them wandered away. At 9 o’clock this morning two more charred bodies were found in ward No. 2; they had been roasted beyond all recogni tion. Several human forms can be seen in the burning wreck in the cellar. It is now thought that twenty-eight of the inmates perished. That unmberof violent patients were locked in the cells on the third floor and could not he reached. Eight have been taken out dead and the others are not ac counted far. There seems no doubt that they are lost and their remains are among the ruins. During the night many insane persons were found wandering in different parts of tiic city, some nearly naked. The poor creatures generally seemed unable to understand the situation, and in some cases begged their captors piteously not to throw them in the river. Others seemed to take it as a grand joke and laughed gleefully when the subject of the fire was mentioned. Another came flying down South street early this morning with the manacles at tached to his wrist and a few links of a chain dangling down. He shrieked and laugliod as he struck right and left among the frightened people. It was found necessary to use violence and knock him down before he could be secured. Another madman caused a panic in a street car by rushing in half clad and with Ids face scorched and blackened; he sank cowering in a corner, and it wo* soon found that be was more frightened than those who had ran away. The report that the streets were full of escaped maniacs caused much alarm in West Philadel phia, and strangers look upon each other with much distrust. The firemen are still at work on the ruins. They are weary and half fro zen, each man’s helmet and coat ap pearing as bard as armor, bat their search for bodies is continued steadily. There appears to have been a great deal of unnecessary trouble caused by rotten hose and a scarcity in the water supply. To remedy tho latter failing, a dozen brawny firemen chopped a hole in tbe thick ice on tbe Schuylkill River, but when the hose was intro duced the mud and grinding bits of ice split the leather and the attempt was a failure. The confusion about the ruins, the craftiness of the insane people in secret ing themselves, the promiscuous man ner in which they are being cared for, and the alter weariness of all those wbo have bad them In charge, prevent an accurate estimate being made of the loss of life and property. Ston*wall #*ck**n’s H«r»*. Home, Ga., February 8.—Stonewall Jackson’s famous horse, Fancy, arrived here to-day, en route to tho Now Or leans Exposition. At noon, several hundred people, including a number of ladies, assembled in front of Roney’s stable to catch a glimpse of the ani mal. Tho horse was brought out, and for some time a large crowd gazed at him with great interest. Major Loch- er of tho Virginia Military Institute, who is in charue of the horse, states that in every city aud town along tlie route great' crowds assembled to get sight of Jackson’s steed. At Bristol, Tennesse, forty young Jadles surround ed the horse and kisaed him. Fancv** mane and tail have been almost de nuded of hair by relic hnnter*. The bone is now 34 year* old. Niw Orleans, February IS.—The Colored. Commissioners iry l Edm rational Conference net last Right at the Con gregational Church ia this city to carry out the aim* ragyested by the original raj!. A number of prominent colored men were present, Including L. W. Gibbs, ef Arkansas, G. F. Barbadoea, of Inaaachnsotts, W. J. Simpson, R. H. Herbert. N. J. PblUipe and l ef AJj labama, Hob. P. B. 8. Kennedy, of then. Gibbs Louisian*, and many other*. ~ ' »d the oUact ia view tbo aatabwbmant of was about the firm,' said the K card oxen snd ase horses in drawkj brick in New Haven. I oorted very many loads of them apd through loose and sandy soil On such ground, von know, wheeling is very hard. The wheels sink down and crush the sand, and teams often get ‘sot’ in this way. •iffim fllwRffi* fork World, tointary AJ ' Aboat.three handled people Inter- I tried to remedy this by using larger whesla, and I found that the larger fho wheel the eaeier it wonld run. But there has to be a limit to the size of wheels 6n account of the great weight of large wheals, to say nothing of their being in the way. Then T thought of a walking machine, and When I started with this it was with the sole idea of using it on sandy laud. A walk ing machine wonld not crush the aand and bury so in It a* a wheel. There is my point. It will step over thafond and not be dragged through it, as a wheel Is. Bnt I put the matter off until about a year ago. Since then I have perfected this machine, and I claim it will rnn faster, cheaper, easier, and better than any sort of a vehicle yet invented. Hsttf Mr. Sheldon stepped aboard' of his walking-machine and proceeded to •hove it off The bed is about four feet square On the right and left hands rises a frame work supporting two at the top s mov&bU timbers hntii! top so a* a tricycle, or by - to swing back and forth. These are the legs, and they are go connected by a lever that when one u pushed ahead the other ie shoved back. When the machine is walking they stretch apart just like the legs of the letter A. A beveled edge on the shoo of the leg hits a wheel on the head of the machine as it is impelled forward and drives the leg down to the ground, a ctyokin spring and notches nolding it th*te ti its step has been finished, then a spring releases the leg, it bobs up and is swung forward while Us mate is doing its share of the work: The machine will bo bal anced from, behind by a little wheel like the third wheel or a third pair of legs. “These legs,” said Mr. Sheldon, “are seven feet long, or equal to one-half the diameter of a fourteen-feot wheel. Consequently the vehicle when drawn by a horse will run as easily as though it had wheels fourteen feet m diameter. It will take six-feet steps, and it is got up on the principle of a pendulum to a clock. Whether drawn by a horse or driven by clockwork, foot or steam power, it will run so easily that very little effort will be reouiFed to urge it along, even at a rapid rate, and np hill. Y#u tnow that a clock-pcnduhrai when pulled out to one side and lot go will swing out nearly as ftir to tho other. That is tho way my machine will work. All tho operator has to do is to over come the Uttie distance that tho pendu lum fails to make ia its vibration. Now, these lege are pendulums, nothing more nor le**. When one of them has reached ont and is making tho first half of its step, of course. If It is being driven by motive power instead of be ing drawn by a horse, force will bo nec essary t© drive it over that portion of Its travels. But on the second half of tho step, when the weight of th* ma chine has passed forward of the leg, it will, as yon can s*e, finish the stop by its own weight, and the leg is caught up and pushed forward for duty again. The legs being jointless of necessity give the machine a tipping motion as they pass and repass each other, but Mr. Sheldon can remedy this evil by making the steps shorter. Ho has also a device for keeping tho machine from tipping when one of tho feet slips on turning stone or strikes tho yielding ground. “1 think on the whole I shall run it with hot air from a big oil-etovo when I come np through the city,” said Mr, Sheldon, as he swung the shajiely oaken legs idly to and fro; “then I shan‘ have to carry a water tank, as I should if I depended on a steam-engine.”— New Haven Rejitler. . Evangelist, jn West Eleventh . last night. The reefer, the Rev. pr. Da Costa, said that those who joined tho Army of tbe White Cross must subscribe to the five fundamental principles which governed it: First, to treat women honorably and respect them always; second, to put down coarse language <nd obscene jests; third, to demand that the purity of meu be weighed in the same scale as that of their mot tiers and eisters; fourth, to remain pure themselves, and fifth, to spread everywhere the princi ples of the army. The state of society at present, Dr. Da Costa said, demanded tliat the army should be started, and the women of the cohutry must be brought to uuder- stand that what they would spurn in their servant girls must be spurned when cloaked by the politeness and edneation of their wealthy friends. ThfiJftey--Dr., Berry, the Bishop -ot Iowa, made a few remarks, after which Judge Amoux arose from his seat and walked behind the chancel rail. Judge Aruoux said that one had but to recollect what God said in the Garden of Eden to Adam to under stand how necessary it was that pollu tion should be driven from tlie human family. Woman, lie said, was not given to man as a toy or a plaything, to be cast a^ido when the charm of novelty hud worn ofT, but as a help meet and equal in all tilings to man. From tlie affection engendered in matrimony flowed the affection of a family, the love of children and, in deed, all the love in tlie whole world; and also it most lie remembered, Judge Aruoux said, from matrimony came the family, and from family tho State, and the whole family of civilization was bnilt upon love ami the family. Hence when impurity east its baleful influence over men and women tlie family became rotten at the core and the progress of civilization was nipped in the bud. The purity that is de manded of women, Judge Arnoux said, must be demanded of men, and the one way to obtain this result was for mothers to refuse to allow their daughters to associate with a man who had wrecked the life ami blasted the Moatang Liniment il ddet most men, and used more and more every year. MOTHERS’ H. -r •*< v '-Sh' FRIEND. NO More Terror! No Kotq Fain! V iv'A- ». j«rar*#sir»*‘S8 No More Danger I TO Mother or Child. The Dread of Motherhood Transformed to HOPE end ■JOY. This Invaluable prep aration is truly a tri umph or scientific skill, and no more in estimable benefit was ever bestowed on Aha. mothers of the world. tST’ It not only shortens the time or labor and lessens the Intensity of pain, but, better tiuin all, It greatly diminishes the danger to life of both mot her and child, and leaves the mother In a condition vorable to speedy re covery, and far less liable to flooding, coi. vulsions, and other alarming symptoms incident to lingering ami painful labor. Its truly wonderful effica cy in this respect en titles thp Mothers’ Friend to be ranked as one of the life-sav ing appliances given to the world by tlie discoveries of modem science. From the nature of the e^ue it will of course be understood that we cannot pub lish certificates eon- jeerning this Rkitstit without wounding tho Qnfetv L*nui- delicacy of the writers, aim r.ast Yt<t wc have hundreds of such testimontalaon tile, and no moUter —TO ~ • who lias qnce used it will ever again be without it in her time reputation of any woman. T he man's : victim must bow her head and pay for j her shame, while the cause of her ruin Suffering Woman of trouble. is received with smiles aud pleasures! _ ^ bv the women of society even though A prominent physician lately rem«rked thev are tull\ anaic ot the black re-‘ to the proprietor, that if it were admissible cord behind him. Judge Aruoux suggested a change in legislation in order to bring about on ti 1 *? market, a healthier state of society, and con- ., , , rn ~7~ , „ ... . »«».•»«*! wa| not (nought, Hkadviki.u Hkovlatom Co., Atlanta, (So. to make public tlie letters we receive, tlie , “Mothers' Friend” would out sell anything snry, for if society waj not brought back again to a brighter and more! Christian \uiv tlie State would topple j to its ruin. Love was the principle which made the world good, and love j could not exist where impurity held court, for tho first effect of this vice was to deaden tlie sensibilities. As-j sistant Bishop Rotter was to have i spoken lust night. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I Lave* po*!tlr« poi 0*0 th'»**4liU» of CB0«» madln* hovo too* cwrod. 1 odoofl, »oo'ro»f to re v la ‘Uoiftcac/.tuot I wti! TVO BOrTML'i |’J Wf vt lior wua o YA M r A BI STKKATI8B am tbto tfti Commercial Falloroc fer a Week. New Youx, February 13.—Tho busi ness failures occtirring throughout the ! country during the last seven days, as reported to It. G. Dun & Co., nnmber for tlie United States 239 and for Can- | ada 31—total 27(J, against 346 last week, and 354 the week previous. This large decrease Is probably more apparent than real. Railroad and telegraphic communication in the West and North west has been interrupted by snow that doubtless many failures in remote localities have not been reported. mksn dlw«M; tylu worol aiu! of Inn* rfelth MA. WfvtIior «ma O va i.T’atif BTKkattsk oa tbto 6\—mm to out ouftoror. %iivoox*»roo« »b4 F O a.44r.oo. DR. T. A AUM.TM, 1*1 F#»ri St., Now Tot A. A I«rail 1 nitLom!»«• TI*y ffiirUui K*lAfclU)o**« iua Ontcffi in Jityr \ qrk. Frmn km. Jocmal r* Mfif. “i>r. Ab. Mwravolo , walk «opootelt ‘ makftfin iJt/ ofk'pjlMfrY Why He did not Ix>v« Music. Rfom Hand “The music of & brass band is never pleasant to me,” said an old physician of Elmira, as one of the rink bands marched by. “If it were convenient for me to avoid it ’ I beheve I would never hear mnsic of that kind, for the reason that such unpleasant memories are recalled. I was a snrgoon during the rebellion, and, as you doubtless know, K was tho custom to play the liveliest music at tho close of a bat tle or atAhe end of a day’s fighting. The strains were at sorrowful discord with the moaning and groaning of the wounded and dying, I assure you. Such experiences were frequent. It may have been a necessary means of cheering up those who escaped the bul lets ana were depended upon for work the following days, but in the hospital every note was accompanied by a groan or cry of pain. So vividly are those bad scenes recalled by the mnsic of bhass band that it is painful for mo to boar, even though many years have TUTTS PILLS 28 VgARtJ^Uie^ The 0r,Ata*t-K>4i<al TriPapk ef th* Age! SYMPTOMS OP A TORPID LIVER. Lee* *f appetite. B*w*l* eaetlva, Vela la tho heath with a Kail aeaaatlea la the hack Part. Palo Batter the ahoaMer- hla4*i Vallaaaa after eadac. with ada- laeltaatlea ta ozartlaa mt he4jr MMalaC. rats—P*r> Law aalrlcK with Irritability 4fl a f**Ila* *f havla* aaata 4aty, Wwmaaaa. Dtaplatoa, flattarla* at th* H*art, D*ta hafare tha ay**. H*a4a*h* •v*r th# rlcht aya, R**tl***a***, with ■tfhl Nraaata. Richly e*tera4 Urta*. aad CON STIPATION. TUTT’O PILLS era especially adapted to Ptteb caper, one doaa effect* *uoh a change of feeling as toastdniah the anfferer. Th*r la«r*ac» the RapaOU.and cane* tto body to Taka oa Fl**ia, tkos th* sysUm I* Moaart*k*4. and by their Taste Aetlaw oa .ha* without dwutK mratrat and c:rod »»oro cw- toAn sqj othcTImng ptysfcian. UissTiroams has b«pn Mtooiafcmg; ksv# board *»f cn*** «*( osvr At rvarsatAnntaf curwd bjr him. H©srnArarit©wii m omui. J» ['* r F" Tre*Uatfs«Ll Ira** Civt* 1 O. h-ipiwa hdon «« to Ur. AB. Mju KIICIX, No. 9G J<&b SL. 2»«» Ycmu Farter's Tow, ; A Pure Family Medicine That Never I u toxic ate*. If you nr> a l»*7*r. minuter or bdstnesH man ' exhausted hy menial strain or anxious cares do ■ not tax* inroxlcatliur HtlniaiAnis, bat use 1'akxxh‘s Tonic. Tt you »r» n mi-cfl»nle or farmer, worn out I with overwork, or a mot her rnn down by family j or household duties try Pikkkx's Tonic. If yon have Dyspepsia. KheomatUm. Kidney ! or I rlnury compUlnt*. or if you ar* truubted with any dUordcr of tbo lungs, stomach, bow els, blood or nerves you can be cured by , Pxkkkk's Tonic. i L’ArTlt>N:—Kefu>#'sit substitutes. Parker’s Tonic ts composed of the b«a remedial agent* | tn the world, and ts entirely rtflTerest from : |>reparaUuus of ginger alone. Soud far CUcto If you are wasting sway from age. dissipation or any disease or weaKdcm and require a stlm- I uluiit take PAKKNMITONIC at ence, It Will 1 invigorate and bond you up from tbe first daw i but will never Intoxicate. It has saved h*4- | drode of lives, It may saw yours. HI8COX & CO., i IBS William Mtreat, New York. eiK.', and f *lz«-8. »t all dealers tn medfetee, lire it saving tn buying dollar size. F'b5-uw P? £< ry vaa aased since the days of the war.”- imira Advertiser. The following incident occurred to Milt Tony, of Dry Pond, Jackson County, not long since: As he ap proached hie bod to retire one night he discovered a largo snake lying on the cover,which frightened him very much, so that he yelled for his wife to bring somethiag to kill it with, and, picking np the bed, he carried it oat doors ant commeneed beating on the snake. When he thought he hod killed it a close examination revealed the foot that, instead of beating a snake, it was a coil of hair belonging to his wife.- Atlanta Constitution. The tf-year-old girl who annually cats her father’s entire crop of wheat and mows ten acres of gross lives in Dufferin County. This vear, beside* performing these agricultural labors, she has“set up” with a Shelburne store clerk three night* a week, read seven- TUTTS EITRUT Renovate* tbe body, n strengthens the weak, repairs the waste* of the system with pure blood and hard muscle; tones tbe nervous system. Invigorate* tbe brain, and imparts the vigor of manhood. * 1. Hold by oruggiats. OFFICE 44 laarraySt., New York. WAVIYOUA GARDEN ! IF YOU HAVE YOU WHIHEED Ate will wste tfc* _ eWMWPate OMsbgMwU wMrt yo« ham tern tealla sauite FraataalLaa* HAGAN’S Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her fresh ness to it, who would rather not tell, and you can't tell mVnmt teen continued stories in a weekly flundav s< fam ily journal, attended four fianday school picnic*, Mt the dog* on twenty-nine tramp*, and fallen off a cherry tree. And yet *om« cranky editor* continue to propound tha conundrum: “What can women doVWolktriovn (Ont.) Herald, The territory of Bastion Siberia, one and a half time* a* largo u the United «belonged to Russia three yet of the 4,000.000 inhabit, ante aeariy one-haif era etiQ pagan*. Paganism 1* fostered, by the home Government The pi allowed to eoUeot 4»d of the Bible with CoMia iisic Boise. r, Corsets. SasspisfrM t* teas* te. coming sgeate. N* risk, qteefc sails. Territory given, utisfsetio* gn*»m*ed. AMrav 0 R.8C OTT ,843 Broadway BLJLY. BRANCH OF LUDDEN & BATES’ SOUTrtKRN MUSJC HOUSE. 1 / " „> nerea . oy cm some ] • pagan priest* an fina barn the ooptes whieh the inhmnn wrrate, end no adb> mm. PIANOS AND ORGANS SOLD ON EASY INSTALMENTS. SMALL INSTRUMENTS AND SHEET MUSIC CONSTANTLY IN STOCK mm TWENTY PER CENT. SAVED BY BUYING FROM US.- pianos AXD omlm delivered at aNy depot JNtnEstate FREE OF CIlAltGS. ' AGENTS WANTED OX LIBERAL TERM** ^ ■ "„V -V . ■ fir Write fl»r lerm* - - . ■ . y-f :0m K 'V-V