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'V- ■ J mi 'ike wink -4lU3 Ur wko luairli. Kodolph !, tt>« nobl«- rbo fauBdad tUi ro#»l family «M|Woaft» k»bl*nuburtf, or I VO boo# Orer Klncdoma and Km iBtereMiiut •■mmary of U General elected In i- -.<>1 %L Louis Ulobe-Democrat. . The president of Peru Nicola Plerole. He was 1896. Hi Tbo ancient monarchs of India were called pallbothrl, from the name of their capital city. For orer 400 jrart every Parthian here the name of Arsaoee In ad- | dltion to hla Own. , ,,—— number in their annals four great kings, Attlla, BleA, El lac and Dentfezic. The ViHigothslo Spain, from Alaric, in 382 A. D , to Koderlc, in 700, had thirty-four king*. , Salvador is a republic, and 1U pre sident is General Gutierrez, whose ’ term of o'fflce began In June, 1894. The bey of Tunis 1* Sldt All Pasha. His office la merely nominal, as Tunis 1 has now been declared e French pro ..f.^klnce Son that there ever Austria, who built a en4Wo« tba ItebloBtebur* Uawk'sjmduntalii^whence the name of the family The preeent mikado of Japan is tiutsu Hito, 1 who ascended the throne February 13, 1807. ' The royal history of Japan begins with Jlmmu, (M0 B. C. Since that time 123 emperors an * [pressts, with ail sorts eble names,, have ascended and de scended the thtone. Among the most remarkable sovereigns were Go-Sbi- rekawa, Tschuchlmikado,, Go-Fuka- kusa, Okimachi, Nakanomikbdo and Go-Sakuramachii The Jews, from the coronation of Saul, in *1005 B. C., to tfyo aOeeseion of Ksboboa^i, in ift5, had three kings— David and Solomon, who each .Saul, English genealogists pretend »reu a family un< se of union The first king of the V'andals wtf Gunderic, who ascended the throne in dM A. D. Their last king wae Gall mer, 541-554. t > i •JConncUi became selp king of Soot- lafd In 954. Fr jm his time to the ac cession of Jamee -VI, SOotlaod had (orty-four.ldogs. , • The _ name Agag, mentioned in Jewish history ae that oi an A male kite king, wae need In common by all wipnad fcrly. years. Ttae kingdom of Israel, from the accession of Jeroboam T, in B75, to the dlspershm of the ten tribes in 721, had nineteen kings. Be tween ite'uoboam, B. C. 975, and Zede- kiah, the last king of Jerusalem before the Babylonish captivity In 599, there weto twenty-two kingsi , Ttti) present shah of Persia ascended the thrjne this year, dlreotly after the nesaesinattou of his lather. Theklng- dooi of Tend* was founefed by Gyrus the Great, who reigned from B. C. 559 to B. C. 529. From bis accession to the present time there have been four great dynasties, which, with their coir lateral br.iiicbcs, have ruled the coun try during ih > iater»9nifg time. I* all, Persia hat had about 118 kings, Persian, Tartar, Greek and Mogul. The present ruler of Germany is Em peror William 11, who acceded to the throne June 15, 1888, on the death of hfs father, Emperor Frederick. The Gorman empire was the- uruatlon Of Charlemagoa la 8U0. Since that time to the present emperor there have been siztjt rulers of various royal bouses, the disturbed condition of Ger- for several hundred fall the government puHIcgttoo* Off land. . * a present emperor of Chloa tt ls ..Huang Hsu, who succeeded to the JIKtoa* January it, 1875, He was .one of ths youngest monarchs who ever usct-mM the throne, being at the date of accession oaly three years old. There have been twenty-two dynasties ' story of this ined than any other which reaches back f to ancient times. With tome few breaks, the Chlqese have bad a regular succession of sovereigns since Fuhhi, wbo, the Chinese say, reigned from B. C. 2852 to 2737. According to Chinese tradition, Fuhhi was no less a person age than the Noah of the scriptures, who, after leaving the nrk on Mount Ararat, tnavoled oast and founded the Chinese empire. Chineid history as serts that sevrtjrt iff their early nton M /he Bees of Gentws of i Poet a and a »n twenty-two i em-|in China, the royal history country being better n&erta that of any other arebs ruled lor oxer a one reigning over China for 1 another for lb2, another for 100, and so on. It is considered probable by historians/that these figures represent rather dynasties than the reigns of in dividual sovereigns. China has had, in almost direct descent, with no morwf than two or three breakf in the his tory of the royal family, thirty-three sovereigns, ninety-one emperors, two Tartar rulers, six Mqgul emperors and three empresses. HOME FAMOUS TRAGEDIES i Prtaee Ferdlaaad, whosgooa of the middle ag« briog a/fir.l one was bon, i dales from 1887. and hi* term and th. s royal fa*uiiV laid ore- 0O,, "ty »a> the wUh_fif_the caar. r ' *i y at# pro w^lch he look • Id* htt aettlM The garta U Priooe miesloe dates fr ezplres at the wish of the esar Tbo areudeet imperial bouse la thj werfd wan that V the Abbaadde*, *h la the eoaraeof their history faro ae lorn than fifty-two caliphs r Until the peet few moeths dga la i«PJ, aad w e I Thh present f>meld»nt tg M«.atoo Is o PGeaCraf INs-flrie Diaz, whose Urtn be lt an December I, IMtt He has had the Umgest aad must brilliant leans pf trf aa/ rul*r of Mexico slaoe thp h rtfim Fremths finf dNBNbt, Wlfixt. Wtbi SnsMeat Mssico has had eighteen risers The setaMlshmeat of the Msiflhe empire by the til emend Mantmiiilaa saarieiy Recalled by the Death of Phillip Barton Key in North Carolina. Baltimore Sun. Mr. Phillip Barton Key, wbo died September 25th at his home, States ville. N- C, at the age of •>! vears, was a member of thh Maryland Key family and a kinsman of Francis Scott Key. the author of "The Star Spangled Bao- eeTh* g*7 —tata M After lbs civil war. In part on the Coe federate side, be settled la Lonlslaaa, where be married a Mies Thorn toe Later he removed to North Carolina, where he wes enraged lathe milling bwei^^B His Baltimore relatives are a brother,I Mr. Edward Key, aad a ilsSer, Mrs treorgs C Jeakiae B The aamaof i , htlllp Hartea Key has b^r several Elisa Calvart Hall in Womankind. - * And who is Henry Timrod ?” This is probably the first thought oi nine hundred and ninety-nine out of every thousand people who read the heading of this article. A South Canpllnian whom Richard Henry Stoddwi pronounced the beat of Southern a genius of the highest order, a man of the loveliest type of manhood, whose brief, sorrow ful life evokes our love and pity, and whose exquisite poetry commands thp admiration of the most critical scholar —this, in brief, was Henry Timrod. About-tear yearn- ago a skatoh. ol Timrod by the present writer appear- Worthington’s Magazine. U was rst extended notice of the poet thatbad ever appeared in any North ern ma^uzino. But Worthington’s was a new venture; its circulation was, of coume limited, and the article attract ed little attention, though one disoern- Ing reader in Grlnnell, Iowa, did write fimme asking where he might procure a copy of Timrod’s poems. A friend of mine, a Wellesley girl, told me the following incident which illustrates the singular ooscurity that has always shrouded TLmrod’s name and fame : One day in Prof. Katherine Lee Bates' literature class the topic was Southern poets. Lanier and Hayne were discusssed, and finally my friend mentioned Henry Timrod. . "Timrod ! Timrod P’ said Miss Bates, laughingly ; ” what an outlandish* name for a poet! Why, I never heard of a Southern poet named Timrod. What has he written, Miss A.?" “I can't recall anything more beauti ful than his ode to ' Spring.'" •‘espood- niSouthern literature, a burst of laughter at this 1 hackneyed theme, hut Miss A. stood He 1 kinks Bryan M Mere U> Win-fhe PhiMfswber Puts In His Time Driving U»*ke Cow and the Fence. demogogues gence of the It seems to me that the are underrating the intelligence of the people when they denounce a candi date because ho is rich or because he owns some stock in a national bank. That is all that 1 have seen charged against Mr t Sewall. Seaborn Wright, yrho was the choice of the Popullste, spoke honestly and frankly when he said : “ I regret to say that I have no stock in a national bank.” I don't sup pose there Is a reputable Populist in the country who would refuse to own some if he could get it (airly. This effort of the demagogues to excite in the-peer envy and hatred'of their more tall, aad the big old the backyard is dying at the top aad maaeaanot ceoapfSho common inflrmlt was so. He Is born to trouble, needn’t mourn about it. Let him fight the battle of life bravely. Bill Aftr. I Liquor, Morphine, He is born to trouble, but be 1j Opium and Tobi lacco Habits. her grm subsided lines of eolae ite Slit. of Tim rod's bad wii e'r- baautitu. flpviaa. eitb that a pathos I jruuagr«t MToehlaffcm Slit DOh. by 1 K. vi •• a ( oozrwaBmao frvM Now Hoe aouoeai ut Mr. Key's a;toe- ■«o hie yeaag wife Mr Key wae the* the Patted Matoh altorwey ter Ike Ihetrlefi at Ce-emWa Aa aaoaymwwe lietser |pCm earal atehies lad leacaa- ieaeUa «a Ike aart a< hts wUh, aad Thai devils ia all Umbcs fair, apvtwa, with her gwlden suus aa fat*. le with asewee tgaia Owl la the kwsly weeds the >asm« lie frasreel lamps aad teres late a *wywi < «*ass w.hh aseee HsSex The beets «l desk iegewee J a the deep beer* el every (Meets TW the rvr The Weed is Aad the*e e bewese Bs it they dti ell Mies a i-*-a it. ^braham was rioh and so was Jo seph and Laban and Job and Solomon, and Joseph of Arimathea, who laid the body of Christ in his awn new tomb. Every man who. is any account is try ing to better his condition and would get rich if he could. So I don’t believe that the Populists are opposed to Se well because of bis wealth, and when I hear any of their leaders say they are, it Is my opinion they are lying. They talk glibly about plutocrats and tome of them seem to think that wealth nod Pluto and bell are all mixed up together. The /act is that Plutus, who was the god of wealth, was a very different person from Pluto. For a long time he gave riches to the good only, but Jupiter did not like that and smote him with blindness so that he oouid not tsll the good from the bad, and ever since then everybody has had aa equal chance to get his favor*. Mytbo.ogy says he wae elub footed and alow In movement when np- t-r-Mwbtftif * >»>*«* U>g.w« i..ui Uiouey. bat whee he took it away hb feet took • lags aad he (airly Sew away. They mu*t have gotten that Idea from the -ei tptures which says rtchee take wings -nd flyaway. Plutus waz a good hsart- d. clswr goofirwosgofi. aad I fioot Ilk* e bear him •iaooerwd. The boy with the -uraucopio wan hie mark, hie oontge, eafi I never seo that ptoture bat what 1 thigh of him aad wleh he woe id come AIT —Prof. Bazll L. Gllilersleeve, Ph D., LL; D., D. C. L., of Johns Hopkins University, was sixty-five years old last Friday. , Prof. Gildcrsleeve'has been at the head of the Greek depart ment of the University for twenty years. For the same length of time he was professor of Greek at the Uni versity of Virginia. He resigned his E ltion there to oome to Jonas Hop- i. - ProL Gildersleeve u perhaps the best Greek scholar in the United States, and one of the greatest in the world. He is a native of Charleston, got his start in the College of Charles ton, and was graduated at Prinoeton as a bachelor of arts in 1849, at the age of eighteen. The degree of master of arts was conferred upon him by the faculty of Prinoeton three years after ward, and Mr. Glldersleeve, in therfol- lowing year, 1853, completed a course in the renewed University of Gott ingen, and was made a doctor of philo- I sophy. He was appointed professor of (Greek at the l.niversity of Virginia in 1856, when be was only twenty-five I ears old. Prof. Gilder»ieeve was onored with the degree of LL. D. by William and Mary College In 1869, and by Harvard University In 1886. During bis association with the University of Virginia he was also professor of Latin from 1861 to 1866. The degree of D. C. L. wav bestowed upon him by the Uni versity of the South In 1884. A num ber of other honors have been conferred upon Dr. Glldersleeve from time to time. Including honorary membership . c tha nkmiiridw*. Pfriinlogtcal Society, la the Philological Sy.i<> h M* ('->n.t*o Hoopla, and la the Archaeological Society of Athens. Hs is editor of the American Journal of Philology, and pr«*ideal of the Johns Hopkins ^bllo log teal Aaeoelhtloa. Ha is ths author of the celebrated Ctlderelewve'a La tin I Grammar. Thousands in ths Throat of Torture. Prompt, decisive action can save the Many already saved prove tliat there .s way. Arc these the davs rt freedom? is every body out of boudaKQ? Would that we could answer, Yes, everybody’s free! But in this enlightened age hundreds of thousands of men are in the clutches of a S prant worse than any in history, unable to ght their way to liberty, im|H>tent to break their fetters. Whetrotrerthe habit gets it* grip on-% man U destroys his nerve and will power, _ robs him of his only means of defense. His life is saug-'d out of him, his manhood de stroyed, his brain deadened, and he be comes a wreck of a man—existence a liv ing death, himself an object of disgust in stead of love and affection to those who are dear to him. Is there no hope ? There is—evqn after years of slavery a cure without failure guaranteed. come and be treated and if in a week or two you do not like gaining weight, feel ing new manly vigor and making your loved ones happy, you can quit and there Will be no charge. No cure Nopayl HEXTTW^PERRY, M. D. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ssrr. A is*J STATIC xa. ibis wav would lias to ImI tha .. u (acral be fora 1 file. Bat tha ‘~ag agony wll. soon aafi It will be a groat raltof tc -hsl^irr ~~t Tflmrr ~~tr Oooo Deh Toy•m oh# wasrsoatag Ho brothoe main a spooeb. •loflflag bo argofi bio boBfosa and empty bis --* c ‘ ul A Daody Tbiug ia Mir if bleery Bit ^ •naaoasfi...... ■ ■eUf«t. J ■ Sg of S i as all. I booofi agaiaot aad ia to voSo t fens tt k# M/ 4%s 1 j tefl Wfit AflOTM Me I hftW •h€ Si SAMS SBOSHf Si MSM I fTBttS Ato •’.l, L '• ssfc* b*m ihmm p. sm sIIsb Ub» i«r m* *»• mmm sb i fmit |i# SiAvr: s SiBiS Slssec. s ftflis t nnM*r. • tsftssi. s WSMSfJMMR. • ••«*i nmim vBrmzM |* m*4 • p*m\ TWsb 4iMSwSi SSM is* 4 mmS s MflMSV Bm gbm ISSt It B*ttB Si SSSitV bubC* . but IMS A II will bs I list sssss •naits4 is rs|siss t Wi • If I f r%*s mg f«s4 si I psssibljf ss BS SA^SS UbSi 1 F* tsss ssi I f% Ss ■SSMMSS P** SS4 mm sms* SI *A . **■ mm> s* «Sl* w. • barb, f Mo 1 tom • A > • A — • —f* ^ ts tsm t^rJrJurr’J tha prasssW Grosso has bad but tqS TC king of Her via, olotatrd to tbo tbrooo fll f plooa of bis disreputable fethfiKl Incj Hs was born ia J876, aad || a sturdy yooto, wbo, it is saifi« Tbo presoot amoer of>Affhaalstao Is j wmTBfcfirwtd Is Alpbooow I, wbo a*c<-oAofi, or, nRhar, was _ >d up to tbe tbrooo I* tbo jroor «W bis S DM, his molhar balSg declared regent. Uotweoo 714 nod 756 won .uo. wboj Kuur* 1‘eiayo. Abfiur Bab man Kahn, whosasoeaded tbe tbrooo In 1886 It is* little known fact that Afghanistan onoe bad a Greek emperpr, it being oomprlta k f ithtn the limits *f tbs territory oubfiuered by Alexander tbe Great, i Tbe preeent king o' Belgium Is Leop old II, who ascended the throne De- oembrr 11, 1865. Tbe kings of Bel gium are sucoeesors to the princos of Orange, the firet being Phllihert, who suooseded to the throne In 1502; for a long time they wore known as stad^u holders. Tbe last elected president of Brazil was Dr. Prudente de Morses, whose term began November 15, 1894. The empire of Brazil was a peaceable seces sion from Portugal. Two emperors ruled over Brazil, the l^st Dorn Pedro, belagmxpeliel hs his people in 4889. Mohammed, the founder of Islam, is not reckoned a moot' tbe caliphs, being “the prophet.” The first caliph was Omar I, who ascended the throne by virtue of election in 634. From that time until the defeat and death of Al Mostasem, in 1243, fifty-five caliphs ruled. The- present king of Portugal is Carlos I. He ascended the throne October 19, 1829. Portugal has had since 1095, wnen its independent exis- i—T-qn of} X, and tbe houscJb( Avis and fourteen of the pre sent reigning house of Bragenza. When Constantinople was last heard from the sultan ol Turkey was Abdul r HhmjdylJ. He ascended the throne In 1876. Hinoe tbe accession of Oth man or Ottoman, who founded aad gave hts name to the eppira in 1288, there hafe besu thirty*n*fn flultaos, of whom all but four mot A violent lallootively Spanish sove reign, whose rule was nckuowlodged A^mbtr ofMwTiaad over a portion of tbe north about 719 From that time to the aoceeeion of the present upvaraign Spain has had about 186 kings. Thh extraordinary num ber for that length of time is explain ed by the circumetance that,.up to the union of Ferdinand and Isabella. Spal was divided into two and sometimes more independent monarchies, owing allegiance to different monarchs. The present presldept of the French ^republic is M. Francois Felix Faure, who wae elected after the assassins- tton of bis predecessor. M. Carnot. The royal history of France began with Clodion in 428. The Merovingian dynasty ruled France from this date to 742, and hod foijty kings ; then came the t)aflovingian dynasty.\boginning with Pepin the Snbft in 747 or 762, ac cording to different historians. This family had eighteen kings and was succeeded by the family of Hugn Capet, whose successors numbered fifteen; then' came the oollateral family of Valois/wlth thirtesn sovereigns, and was followed by the Bourbons, whose dynasty began with Henry IV and was continued by four kings, who ruled until the revolution. Between the first empire and the second there were three sovereigns, Louis NYU},.Charles L n*is Pluliipe. Franco lias J nad eighteen aoveroigns named Louis. The present khedive of Egypt is Abbas II, who ascended the throne January 7, 1892. Tbe first independent viceroy of Egypt was Mehemet AH PAcha, in 1801. Egypt has had a list of sovereigns extending back to prebis- tor lu times. The first traditional soTtypalgn of Egypt was Isis. The first dynasty of which historic records re main began 2,700 years before Christ. Fromlds to Alexander ths Groat there ware twenty-six kings; than fifteen Ptolemies, the rule of this dynasty olosiog with that/of ths la- lam *u. Ciamztra aafi bar busaaod- brothe*, Pto.oasy, la 51 B. C. The wiry was ihea mafia e Knmaa pro- vtaee rrnsaisad aafibr the rale ef aattl eJK A, IX, whoa It Uii win feoaraae hy tha saUphs aaHl LML i rtgbt **%*fiB 4 u# *^li lo tmjf mtmmtotj falbar. aafi I roaol vofi a boat proof of this Ha filed la Goorgo- S aged 5* yrare Hartoa Key was tha 4 Darned Hs stod lad la, Fraacts Hcott Key, La* lot wher* be was proaileast ia state pol itics. % He died la 1H54. Aaothsr Philip Key ropraeeated Maryland ia Congress from 1761 until 1793. Hs was also speaker of the Gen He wan a native of St. Mary's county, born in 1750, and died there in 1820. Most of |he present members of the Key family are descendant* of Francis Scott Key, who was the father of eleven children. His wife was Miss Mary Taylor Lioyd, daughter of Colone 1 Ed ward Lloyd, of Wye House, Talbot county. In addition to the one killed by Gen eral Sickles, another son of Fraacts Scott Key met with a violent death. This was Daniel Murray-Key, a mid shipman in the United States navy, who challenged a fellow-midshipman to a duel on the historic meeting ground at Bladenvburg. On the ground his opponent, Midshipman Shelburne, of New Hampshire, veld: “Mr. Key, I have qo desire to kill you.” “No matter,” replied Key, “I came to kill you." “Very well,” was the raply, “then I shall kill you,*’ and Key fell at the first shot. b00«HM m+BMS* (VI 4*1 mi fy< lb*f vuctii 11 ei if*n mi mmtx mmm I 4fiNB4 Is mmmAAmt Ukas* Am mmmm i w* Amfmm ik^sB mmmAAmA ***•% Am Bst Bh*py mm i Mr Tltooe an** Bn* an gab hhs asAoM* •! sotf^ofi W H to ** fio** w*va Maaaa • narroSs ef mnmra * romfl MMasim* agaa SoonS tA*A *te mwaptasa aaMfi Sa j ovary •tasAJaa maaagar I* CAtaaga Tbas aaaifi taAa sMy * mutiaa to bag Mi maoagvro aafi tb*y mg <*ay aaro gab tom mutiaao *4 lAa*» ass*mmnrf I* M paM« mo tAmi s* grofi. smbmaarobtoa mms m u a • <* • ^ «m*osm bs smeb tatmmNg 9 I finm t bw itooo la Map to tbo swmstopatoro bmro ptotoafi f mbama lb*amgb tbo sam*to i to esa a |a«i ef ta^saytme sa-4 »\ Ctoaalaafi basa aaw namalag lb# *.t igaSto* I *tob I fim boom aha* too to#*a*a mamas bn fin Im «oaa Itoyaa la orocto* lb to gaetoag #**y #tow a*m, mmm mi uma no* < aa# be s**ma Tto tosaag >• abaat aaam Ta# ssaatto egv it #sa flfbp to amn me MmKlmlap From lias# la isms M 4roppatf ba tom bn aaa, aafi ibam flv* to aaa amfi tbroo to omo aafi aaa is oboot aaam aafi loa Igbaro I h aaa * Nam Yarb maa aba art to* tor a ltopa*> mo* papar amfi sooriAas Brjmg amfailp. bob tog# to a totsor bo m*. ' 11 kaofee earn Itbn ba Is gtoag bn bn •lavbmfi. WaD. a# mill wait a tom finys L nod soa 1 am propmrofi tar tba • amfi far lAo toot too 1' ba vs * latinos amfi my aopoa, tot to bat I am that ib# ngs fio not go my roily a vain, com aaa mm ba*' to tba J* V fl**% I mi B r\ mm P *• ^ i STATbOZA IBaTmT?—raHS i 1 ^**bs^%bb mmtmtfmmtm l** $**4 Ml rnmmAmmcm k* 14# mimttPmm mmm Am mAAm^*mm^i kmAPPmmAkmA I# bi## mi tk* *4^ Is MBs §#s4 umm !4#A skssi^ks u scsisss Iks iss#il#l s#ssts s s#l ssssf4s1 m%9 kss ksss m B#*fi mrnrnm t* a* 4sasmm Mi t*4* tmum mmw psi 4s# w mmm A mmtAmm is P -* • me tt»* pai ho# «j !>ad not (Irrmrd •!» It * ll Oi A traUrrrr i tha itnrnglit * wantrfi aught;" liarin It a ruwgbl' to artmg—b fin nat laar mlaad If Maa Is 1 croalura. •J • tb ■ mist WHAT A WOMANCAN DO. week I cleared, after paving all lous ex- Eeve at the game time attended to other duties. I believe any energetic person can docunull) as well, ah I have had very- little axperteu'co. The Dlgh Wggher U Jugt lovely d every family wants one. which makes tnatommtowmmmnmmMH^mgm gelling very eagy- I do no eauvasgiug. People bent about the Dlah Wgdirr ami come or send for one. It is strange that a good, cheap Dlab Washer baa never before )>ecu put on the market. The Moqud City Dish Wa*her fills this bill. With It you can wash and dry thcLu'Sbes for a family of ten in two minutes without wetting your hands. As soon as peopje see tbe washer work they want one. You can make more money aim ■flg It quicker than with any household article on tbe market. 1 feel conn need that ftm Mfijr o* geuUeiaan can make from US to $14 per day around home. You can gfii full larttoajpis by addreaaioa Tnh Uornn City Uism W 4*aaa Oo., fit. Louts, Mo. They help you ret started, then you can make money aWroi ftoc A. L C. I know not If she marked ths flame That lit mv I'lieek. bat not from shsm#. When one sweet Image dimly i-zme. There was a murmur soft and low; White folds of muslin parted slow .. And tiny lingers played with snow ! How far my fancy dared to stray, A lover s reverence need not say— Enough—tbe vision passed aw ay! Pasted in a mist of happy tears. While aomething in my tranced ears Hummed like the future in a seer's! As a writer of sonnets Timrod has no no superior. One beautiful central thought expressed in flawless language with exquisite imagery, makes his son nets a striking contrast to the cloudy, wordy labyrinths of tortured rhymes that some modern poets are perpetrat ing in the name of one 01 the noblest forms of poetry. Here Is one of the best, one which Crandall included in his valuable collection, “Representa tive Sonnets by American Poets Most men know love but as a part of life; Then hide it in some corner of the breast, Even from themselves; and only when they rest In the brief pauses of that daily strife, Wherewith the world might else he not so rife, They draw it forth (as one draws fortli a toy To soothe some ardent kiss-exacting boy) And hold it up to sister, child or wife. one ? Why walk . side, Love, like a guide 7 How would the marts grow noble and the ' street, Worn like a dungeon floor by weary feet. Seem then a golden coon-way of the sun 1 lb I wbslbar it daltgbts tossy Now I an about poll For it is "iL* my 1 U 4* wmj \ mUmm Am forms 44 opiBloo a** Vo h4f>pc4 Vk4l * my the right way or oot Hs ' I told you sa” am going to quit thlaklag tiro lor a day or so at leaat if# has for warned me that right time to tabs up tbs we thus alone, when by our visible god, might be our 1 Free to AIL Iitofilatha.i A M. frlli.. Mat»>a A. gi*« ** rlagaol palad aeafito* h#e tas > «#ot Moo* tt a* omfwi MOaoe tor toa tf Another Smart Woi My husband Is poor but proud sod ba does sat want me ta work, as 1 Save nothtag to do j I get r- and after rvod.i«< ia jr-uir paper Hr- HuooaU's axpartortc* oalUng self beatin* j latrroaa I concluded I would tty it. I wrote i Ma. aad they t vary stock ao- | oouiawed. A* 0000 aa I got m. *. I plant* and bolba and pot them and put them in The ptt. She Ta very careful about ihfi kind of soil I plant them li>. and so I have Ur take the wheelbarrow, which is tbe utricycle now, and got tome leaf mo d from the oorners of tbe fence. Then I hare to get some fertile fiyn the barn yard and mix with it and some sand to go *n top. She boese* it aH very kindly, and I have nothing to do but the work. I like that. It re lieves me from responsibility. If a plant dies in the pit I cn say, “ I fixed it juat as yon tola me.” She has given the heifer calf to one of the children and now tbe old'cow is lowing ail the day long and the calf is bleating at ite new home and my wife is so sorry for both that she wants them brought together again. I believe she sytqpa- thlzes more with the cow than the calf, for she says that children soon get weaned from their mother, but tne mother never forgets her child, That is so with human beings, but not with animals. Their affection is strong, bat their memory is weak. In a few days that cow will fo-get that she ever had a calf. Providence has arranged all these things. It is astonishing how many little things there arc to do about the house acd home. It took all the day yesterday to put down the carpets for the winter. They were shaken and beaten thoroughly last spring, When taken up, but roy wife wanted them shaken again. The.fur niture bad all to he taicen out and tbe books in the bookcase dusted, and the old sofa mended., The pap-^r matting and a lot of newspaper* had to be spread •hi the floors before the oarpott were pit down. The-wiadow glass were washed and everything renewed and brushed up lor the coming winter. That is ait right, and I.a;n gl.<i that is all done.-Jor It is • po*#rof work. I dideni do much of it, fbr sow I am lilt* tbe oh»wa le thecircus arhoAlways gets there J*.i too late to help move the thlHfefiWt of Ihfi rlag ; but I Aad toe back f e W to flt up. The old uow it fit>#u to got to bar ealf I Aaftttoroafloe her aafi drlva bar 1 uoofi toAavo boys tofio tAasa IB fib4# BB*44m**# %m ll#l #*#l $44+* *—4 —y B* 1 p*B*fl ^ mm Am* 4* mbmbbbT #*■■* b#b ****# 4*4 *h*hBBB HbVjmhI PMtB* a *N*fi* I Ptotoftoa#* ** f ha** * « as* Mb•** * ato** 4 F*"tofi «to mm v f • %■* Ato• * utoWa* r—bf ••>** « •tow* A VfiA- I A. OfiM *e iasa>4 afitotofto Am ps| 1 -m. 4fiP# 1 totossto** T 4w fl fi w 4sto* Bto4 —i wm f mm f **f «w*mf *4 %4«f * 12 | !*■* AA to ttoafi UAtoi I* i*#mi*M* MM to ■towfiBVf W mam* . '• Ammmml —TAo tamaa* Broulwe Brtfiga total at AlAa* waa caasiafiafi aig At, w Aaa Mm Jury ratar**^ a v#r* 4tot of oot guilty as to fiafaofioato who wore Asia# U.ofi tar tAo sreoofi llmt. aoi tAo prtooasrs wore fitooAorgofi. Tao prosoouttoa satorofi a oot proa lu tha cue* agalust H toe# aafi Htauiry. tba ramalslas fiotaafioata who Aad oot faoaa arralgaafi aafi that oafis oa# r' iA* ms st srusatloaal trials svar bsflfl la lAo biau. • * A CAaaoa to MaAa Moaay I hat* emiti' tljMO riaar munry in *?days aad attended In my household dutirs rn-aMaa, aad I think this Is duiae splendid lor a woman un- eipartenced in buainraa. Anyone .an sail what rvvryooe vaats to buy. and every (aml|r wauls a l>ish Washrr. I don't t aut ass at ail: peoplaeoato or wnd for the Washer, and evey washrr that aoes out sella two or three more, as they <i« thr work to perfm-tloo. You can wash and dry the dlshea In two minute*. I annrotus to devote my whole time to this l>uslucm uow ami 1 am sure IranoteAr Ih.UO a year My outer and brother have started In business and are doing splendid. You can irvt complete Instructions and hundreds of tcstl- monialt by addressing the Iron City Dlah WaaAar Co., fitatlon A, PUtzbunr, IV, and If you don’t make lota if money It’r your owm faulc Mrs. W. H. toto mWWBfltoa ^a an rosa AsTA aa > h»m syN Arm sc-VM A A^aoja,fig •OUTKXRN RAILWAY. wJi. Itoaml Mm. sa ' l -'- to »w-t» Ba. O—. r WatlyJ^MD Sam. Lr. Atlanta. 0. T qj « - fcCT : * Qtmtastila, • Lain. IAm are ail goaa aafi I am *. , « thr t- mtaas *ow L, bat u is tola Mil mm as* We Desire To'introducclour furniture business into every community In the fiouth- ern States, and In order to do so in the quickest time, havefconcluded to make some very liberal offers in bod- | room suites to secure at least one customer at every post-ollice in the next DU days. Please read this advertisement carwfully and send at onoe for one of our siiecinl offers. 20ur grout offer No. 1 consists of one Solid Oak Itedrooiu .Suite with large dresser with ^0x24 bevel mirror, one large Washstund, with double door and drawer, one B-foot Bedstead full j width. This suite of furniture tr worth in any fsmlture store not te ^ i than $95. Do not think for onoe ' Qa t J It Is a little cheap suite, for we r ^8sure you it is not, but a large. »ull-size ■ suite equal to any thing on t' Je marh»», I In order to start the sr i e of these I suites and to koep our men busy and Introduce our business In your neigh- ] uorhood. we agree ui ship one suite enly to each shipping point In the South for $15, whuu Ino cash comes with the order. This advertisement | will possibly appear twice In this pa per. therefore if you are lute res ted. out this out and send with lift and the suite will be shipped to you. If it is not Just os represented you may re turn the suite at oar expense and your $13 will Ut refunded to you. Our oet_g’ containing many il lustra- Lsouse lur- tojrou up- Z i T—J llackabcrg flag • Mt * Osefsata... fir. Chariot i#.. • DanrUia ... fir. Waahlngton ’sraK ip hi* la 10 li 13 * M»w York vC- I |r*t.ml ■rothbaaed. Ho. »7 Xa, >' J Lv. f.T.P.RR. 'hilodalphla. Al timer#.... Yashin ft on.. Lv. R1 ohm end Lv. DanvUl- a '-‘“t* Mt . r Biwksburg ‘ Oaffnays .* " bpartanburg " Gtesovilla.. " Central ■ Seaeca " Westmlnstar “ Tocooa “ Mt. Airy... " Cornelia.... “• Lula......^. " QalnesvlU*. ■ Buford *• Narorom fir. fitlanta, E. T fir, fitlnnta. C. T “fi”#■ m. “P" pm. i m n Si m ,u at I >4 V u is J«u 4 U « 4* 52 r * J2 4 10 4 m I M • 29 f (fl T IS 7 41 I 01 • 40 1 A) r 7 • 4 si * to 4 a til a Itofil 4 a, ism 4 a 11 *> *4 It m a 11 to a SUM ai Mp p a t SI p >* ■' P * JH , ««; p Slip 604 p ^ 4* p P|U M p a 11 54 i • TUto | * 1? ♦* I Alto a * *' - a i !ii t ap • «$ • Sfp • 00 4 « 40 4 SOO a • 42 aJ » 40 p 00 a »* a SOU al • » a. . ....... «#. •r.na, r Dall|Jnar 1T> lffo.lt Daily flfa.17 Ex. •an. • S ,, • to ii* J p 48 p 8 SO a. A 22 a. U U a. 2 00 A12 U p TOO a p| A40 a pl2 20 .... 1 10 pi... 185 p' 2W p, Stop 815 p 4 20 fl 615 p 5 47 p p 810 4 060 p .71 7 85 pi .. 4 18 a| 7 40 p' ew; 9 85 a 8 13 p{ 4 30 iJ 808 p A 57 a • 81 p^ 4« aF886p 7 20 a 1 1 007 p 7 48 s tiona ot rate nlshi rare bargains and. I thing goods will b* sent I dll BI D..OsUOKL. shove dssurtbed is a spec ial uorgale and does not appear In the sataJow-. c there lor# it to osalaas to end while you VsetoBM ' or* its'$£%}&: rn Wa#},# seat#. Non. M and to-toMtodPtat## Past Mon. Pnl> sosa SH#|an< nan bat worn New York. Atlanta sad New tileaaa LaUman pari .r tors to Vwtww-i Rk-hwmd and DanvtUa A.—,— —- L. F. Rj