The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, March 27, 1884, Image 4
■ I
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STOfeT OF THE SEA.
. ran snonkR imsnirPBn and a I ks
NHOKK* TI1KKATKNINU •■MTKIJC.
VlON.
A Br«T» Cajltata •a4 the Maaaer la Which
Ha Narad bear Twa llaadred Urea.
Jl nmnber of jeiurn ago that the
HtUe epistyle I refer to took place. The
steamer L&ingtou, a Bonnd l>oat, was
commanded bj a New Yorker called
Dus tan—a tip-top man, and a fintt-clMs
•ailer. The boat was makiu' her trip
fcom Providenoo to New York, and had
got a considerably more than half way
- when a terrific squall overtook her.
The vessel struggled with the tempest,
. wid the panic which had at first broken
oat an Imard among the passengers was
r getttn’ allayed by the skill and coolness
of the crew and captain, when, right in
the midst of the tqmpeat, the ship un
shipped her rodder.
The gale now had fnll power over the
helpless, utterly helpless ship, which lay
like a log in the trough of t^p sea, liter
ally the creature of circumstances—lit-
# «*Uy at the mercy of the wind and
waves, which had no mercy.
The gale drove the ship nearer and
nearer every moment to the shore,
gainst which she would soon have been
daahtri to pieces. Destruction was in-
evltable unless the ship could bo headed
* ftp® ahor^and that wasimjx saible un
less the rudder was restored, and- that
could only bo done by some man or men
leapin’ into the sea and lashin’ a wipe to
the rudder, so thst by the uuSsdstfeogth
the crew tagghi’ at the rope, the
might be reehipped or roithred •
to its place, or temporarily held in posi-
tio®. Captain Dnstan called his men to-
gtlher and asked which oh’oai would be
brave enough to do the neo<iwary deed;
but J>raye as they all warn, there were
none of ’em bold enough to attempt
what under the oiroumstamvw seemed
aqwvalent to suicide. He offered one
haadred dollait to any one who w <mld
attempt to fasten a rope to the rudder.
BXELLINC THE LANII,
Tfc* Narrsw Bsrape ml m OaaarSpr Twettjr
Vrars Agm,
THE EQYPTIAN SOLDIER.
In the summer of 1807, says a news
paper correspondent, I took passage in
the China, of the Onnard line, for Liver-
pooi. We had a very dismal run across
the Atlantic,' rain alternating with thick
fog for twelve days, the ship rolling in
cessantly, and every night becoming a
new horror in the oonstautly increasing
fear that something would happen to the
steamer. Fastnet Light, /iff the coast
of Ireland, was seeu for a few minutes
during a fog-lift on the evening of the
thirteenth day, and the captain told ns,
one and all, that our wretched passage
would soon be over.
The night that followed was densely
blaolCXnd very siormy, but the ship was
tinder full sail, and was driven through |
tremendous seas with all steam on. 11
turned in alxmt ton o’clock and slept, i j
should say, two boors, when an irro-]
sistible—and to this day unaccountable I
—influence compelled me to get up and !
dress myself. The ship rolled fearfully,
but I managed to reach - the deck and to ,
grojie-my way, hand gver hand, by the
deck railing to the smoke pipe, where I
stood a few minutes thoroughly ap
palled at Ihc blackness of the night and
the mad plunging of the vessel*
Hitddeuly this terrific cry eanSe up
from the deck below me : “God Al-
migbly help us I we're going ashore.
Dut the ship about.” I faintly saw the
white waving of »u arm in a shirtsleeve,
and the next minute was thrown from
my feet by the sudden change of the
ship’s course brought about by an
oflioer's telegram to the wheelhouse.
Every thing was in instant confusion,
not bettered by the fact that the dark
rooks of the IriaKcoast were plainly visi
ble to many vi the - frightened paasen-
gapfc The ship shook like a reed in the
fleroe Windlhat
aback and headway seemed utterly
poHsihlo to make.* V. was a long time
I a-fore tbM vessel answered her helm,-
INHPIHAN
-IKON
!*?KTHni> OP KM-RtTfTfNa
COLLARS AND CHAINS. ~
t k 1 hundred dollars wss no indace- Lsiafe'"nothing but the naval discipline of
to. | lie Then ho doubled rejwwd—
fret'led it—tEen^JU^'tb five hundred
dollars. Bnt every man on ttoard the
Lexington that night seemed to think
tfeafn whole life was worth more than a
thouasfld dollars. Time ptisxcd
on With terrible rapidity. They were
getting neitfer the coast every minute.
Fifteen or twenty minutes more and the
• Lexington would t»e a battered wreck
among the breakers. The suspense and
the situation wese terrific. The passen
gers, huddled together in the darkness,
awaited death. One old man who clung
to life with- as much tenacity as the
youngest there, offered to increase the
captain’s reward of five hundred dollars
to one thousand dollars, if a man would
only try to save the ship in this the
eleventh hour, by restorin’ the use of her
rudder.
It was a temptin' offer to the poor
*men of the ship’* crew, and two or throe
of ’em were tempted for a moment to
thipk and to talk of makiu’ the attempt.
But when they looked at the /agin’ sea
and calculated their chances of life they
•Udn’t even think and talk of doin’ any
thin’ further. No, the ship wga lost. All
any man could do now was to save him
Mlf! . *
' ybe women began to pray-and the
4 naan to prepare fox the inevitable;
4 children clung to their parents; hus
bands and wives clung to each other. It
* was a supreme moment.
When suddenly a cry went up, “A
man overboard." At this cry the af
frighted passengers drew closer to each
other. Soma shuddered violently. It
was a harbinger of their own cornin’
doom—a foretaste of what awaited ’em
hr a few moments. •
But imagine the terror, the despair,
that seized the possengers and crew alike
for a moment, when it was ascertained
that the man overboard wan the one man
to whom alone all looked up to now in
their peril, the commander of the
steamer, C iptahi Duntau himself.
“Now, indeed, we are lost,” said one
of the sailors. Then peerin’ out intently
*nfo the sea, he suddenly exclaimed,
“By heavens, only look there 1 The
captain has juui|>ed overboard on pur
pose. He is goin’ to help ship that rud
der himself.” Ami such was the case.
Captain Dnstan had undertaken to do
the job which no other man would un
dertake for a thousand dollars. lie had
fattened a rope round his body, had
stationed some trusty men at the stem
• post to hold the rope, and hsd leaped
into the ragin’ sea with another rop$ in
his hand. s •
As h<x>u as those on lioard understood
the situation a cheer weut up that came
from the very hearts of some two
hundred jx-ople. Aud alt eye* watched
the brave captain as seldom eyete strained
to watch a man. Two or three times in
the next teu terrible minutes a shriek qr
a groan was to lie heard among the crowd
ou the steamboat as the brave captain
seemed to be swallowed up by some
monster wave. Bnt he was never quite
devoured or destroyed. He was buffeted
and braised and sore beset But bis
courage and hia will held out, and the
rape around him held out, and through
the storm-tossed sea he mads his way to
the atorm-tossed rudder.
He'gained it at last He lashed part
of his rope to it at last And, with the
rudder fattened to the rape, and the rope
in his hold, was dragged on board at Irat
Ufa, what a shout of gladness and grati
tude se4bded to the heavens from the
off the saved steamer. For the
i saved. Heaven helps those
sueelvea, and it helped the
brave captain now, and his crew. By
the joint efforts of crew, captain and
all nockin' with a will, all
for life and land and boras at that
the huge rudder was returned in
till finally in God’s good 4 |)rou^ <
> the sea itself did what the ssa had
» knocked the
Mi ploce, jnst m the wave
it oni Thus a
id two
the snilors saved the China from becom
ing a .total wreck.
T may mention hero that the captain
of the ahip Three Bells—the savior of
the San Francisco’s passengers after aho
waa diamasted—was with ua, and let as-
anred us that in all his long life aa a
sailor he never had so narrow an caea|)e
from instant death. The ship was nearly
upon the rwks, and at the rate she was
going she would havrr smashed herself
to pieces in a very short time.
After breakfast the next day some one
said: .“Lot ns have up the man who
gave the alarm;" for we bad learned
that the man I saw nt midnight was a
steerage passenger; and soon he ap-
|M*aml among us, a gray-haired son of
Hie sea, seventy years of age, or there-
alKiut, who modestly said to us as we
gathered about him: “Good friends,
give thanks to God, aud do not praise
me. I only smelled the land growing
nearer and nearer, aud was but His
humble instrument to save you.”
'•The fact is wo were drawn in some
mysterious manuer eight miles out of
onr course. The ‘ea^laiu was widely
censured by the Loudon .paper* and has
never lieeu seen, so*I have heard, upon
the ocean since. Possibly the magnet
ism of the land, or the effect of the iron
and steel in the ship’s construction, or
some powerful element of the stormy at-
mtwphere, produced a deviation of the
needle of the compass, and perhaps
counter-currents or other contrary forces
of resistless tides made the great ship a
plaything for the treacherous
Eggs from Germany,
H« ts-wCswarS. Imp Ms nsvermaost Makes
fclai Ha—Always Ready la Haa Away.
The Egyptian soldier is brought up
on tjte -kurbath (stick). The stick is al
ways in near proximity to his bate back
or the soles of his feet. Whatever the
government wants of him, whether tayaa
or military service—and it never mani
fests itself to him in any other light—
the first iudieation of its needs is dia-
cloeed to his apprehension by the kur-
bash.
The method of reomiting for the army
is simple. The village sheikh gives the
numos of a certain number of men to
the local jKilioe, who go to the-jiovels of
the luekleas fellaheen and drive them
into the street, put iron collars or yokes
around their necks, fasten the several
collars together by a chain, and drive
them, as cattle are driven in other conn-
trice, to the prison, to be examined by
the medical officers. A stranger, savs
Mr. Wallace, “when stopping in a quiet
village, may be suddenly awakened at
night by a violent altercation outside,
which begins by .gruff, boss male voices,
and culminates in shrill, hysterical fal
setto tones, resembling the unmusical,
plaintive bowlings of the professional
wailers at a native funeral. The first
time be is so disturbed ho probably as
sumes that it is a case of burglary or
manslaughter, and rushes out with the
laudable pnrjiose of sup|sirting vigor
ously the party of law aud order; Irntjie
finds, to his disappointment, that it is
nothing more serious than the capturing
of a recruit for the army. In
vain the police, with the aid of their
dicks and switches, endeavor to k<“ep
order and im|>o*o silence; the more ob-
ttArro.
about to
aad interest.
studied tbs laws of
whkib relate to re-
jrienco each as we are
come with qpecial force
"Tha transmission of certain
nHVftal bade d praminsnoe. aad of certain
physical trait« •fiual prominence, are iacte
which all scfoowledge, but which none ana
undersi and. father may he distinguished,
—the son. m imbecile; or. the j-areat may be
decrepit and unknown and the child achieve
the hlute** place possible to humanitv.- Rut
tlu-ouS it all, tiers will be certain charac
teristic, which mark the Individual as de-
scenckiiK from certain ancestors. Too often,
indeel, these characteristics are infirmitlea,
and often of a physical nature.
These facta were strikingly brought out
diring a conversation, which a represent*
tiveof Uiis pa|<er recently bail with Mrs.
Can ie 1>. T. Swift, who is the wife of one of
unr prominent citisens. This lady related
that she inherited from her parent* certain
tendencies, over which she bad no control,
and which were in the nature or btoou Ttttn-
nultiee, assuming the form of rheumatism.
Her exiieriencd can beet he described In her
own words. To the writer she said:
“I felt the b ginning of this hereditary
taint many yrtu s ago, in vague paiusrwniosr
seemed to come unactjountably and at un
called for times. They were annoying, ex
hausting, and interfered not only with my
duties but aleu totally destroyed my happt-
nesa. At fMK they would be only tran
sient, apiearing for a day or two, and
then disepi-earing; then again they
Would come In such violent forms that
1* was impossible for me to lift a cup
to my mouth. A fu-rward, my feet and hands
swelled so that it was uupomlbie for me ti
draw on my ehoes or gloves without the
greatest effort. 1 realized what the difficulty
was. but seen ed powerless to aveit it 1
filially became so bad tnat I was confined to
the house an<l to my bed most of the tune.
My jointa pained me continuously and my
feet swelled to enormous proportions Krdw-
ing that I inherited this tendency, 1 had
about abandoned hojw, when 1 began the ase
of a iemeily, which wa* recommended to me
by a ft ien-1 as being specially efficient in cases
of a similar kind. To my great gratitude, 1
found that it relieved me, restored my appe
tite, aisl I am able to say that now 1 have
gained loriy jouuds in weight, feel perfectly
well, ami aru in -the best possible condition,
owing, wholly, to Warner’s Sale UlicumatH
cure, which was the remedy 1 used.”
“ No one would ever suspect you had suf
fered so, Mrs. Hwift to see you now,’’
remarked the refiorter.
“ That is what all my friends say. Only
wtb'rr fl
What combination of four let ten I
(Hr English tongue awakens aueh swee
and tender recollections as “homo.”
Some persons may answer “beer,” but
they hove no bom*.—NorrUtowr
Herald.
Visiting th
grsduallv I
drain ago v
THE OLD GRANDBfl
the mother of her little grand-child so
and pittifnlly wasting sway by the
_ upon its system from the affects of
teething, sends the nurse at ones to the drag-
procures a bottle of Dr. Bigger’s Sou them
Remedy, administering it, soon restores rest to
the mother aad health Id the little one. It will
jure cramp colic, diarrhoea, dysentery and all
l»wel affections. This, with s bottle of Tay
lor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullein, combining the stimulating expecto
rant principle of the aweet gum with the de
mulcent healing one of the mullein for the
cure of oronp, whooping oough, colds and con
sumption, presents a little mmem chest no
household should be without for the speedy
relief of endden and dangerous attacks of the
lungs and bowels. Ask yonr druggist for them.
Manufactured by Walter A Taylor, proprietor
Taylor's Premium Cologne, Atlanta, Qa.
If we could give, as charity, to those who
employ it well, the time that we waste, how
many beggars would be rich?
Plso’s Onra for
pleasant to tabs, hut it U
The
is Ml cufy
of women are not la the ta
in the details.
' Oonnum
ML
nsumptlon Can •« Ourndl
HULL’S
um&BALSAM
i Cea
rrmn
'HJaaia af tbs Narthweat”’
Is the title of s Tourists’ Guide issued by th
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway. It
is s handsome book well worthy of the enter
prising management of this great railway sys
tem. Tourists and summer travelers should
send to A V. H. Cai
Agent, Milwaukee, 1
enter, General Passenger
?is., and secures copy.
To believe tliat yon are loved for yonrseif is
the height of human folir-
Thousands Upon Thousands.
The proprietors of the world-renowned Car-
boline—the natural Hair Restorer—never put
up lees than 1,000 gallons at a time. This
gives hot an idea of its immense demand.
The heart causes us to do stupid things, the
hand makes us avoid them.
venter-lay, an HC-iuainlanoe of mine, vs
na.i not seen for some time, hesils* * .
blew, for every saij situate j>er*i* f «n$ly break from th* ranks.. Ii,l *** < - n ^-' yon, you have changed
I way see mod utherly hn- «»« nVre to i»e 10* lu ' ifietr places by UmbsMr, aiuoe I ktat met you, how
giving
lioned
- - Piles! Piles! Piles.
Burs curs for Blind, Bleeding end Itchlna
Piles. One box has cured worst oases of ‘JO
rrsre’ standing. No one need suffer firs min-
t tee after using William’s Indian Pile Ointment.
It abeorbe tnmort, allays itching, acta as
I ee i-nta-* 'k.epaieu ^
. .. .. itching or private parte. Mailed for #L
Frasier Med. 0o., Olsvsland. O.
[¥«a1s ili« 1
I M4 PfftMl
sen, and prevents the nljrnt sweuta
teem acrem the eheet which *oeemp
30 DAYS’ TRIAL
DR.
lout suva sTiM wimms
fou jEwiUED sEtrrr siu
WATCH FOR $12.50. w
r#
fmamcks ar-• <nt on Ml Dajs’ Trial
YOJ'NG OK OLD, who ar. aiiffsnns from
TV, * ”
Nsbvous DbbiutY, Lost Vitamtt, Waitiso
Wsasssssu, and all kindled dimaavn. Bpsedy i%
lief and onmpfrta roao,ration to HkaLTB, Vinos aad
Mamhood Gl'ABASTV.rn. Send at once for Illustrated
Pemplilet fine, kddrem
Yoltaio Belt Oo., Marshall, Mich.
0ZIER LONG STAPLE COTTON.
THB PINBHT IN THE WORLD
Hat toko* OMM prtmhraM 1
BmiBkmmantfgmntnm tbtm
L Mr $4,000
duoed to $1 per m
„ J. D.
Mention this paper.
Seed for pamphlet.
OZIBR, Ceriath, Miss.
SttwwMhs vamasijrfssaTiM es ase
First St, XowTerh,
Eggs hav# been very high in the New
York market. At one time within a few
weeks they sold at 48 cents per dozen
wholesale. Thousands of dozens arrive
by the German steamers. A dealer said :
“The German eggs iffo limed, bat the
German process is better than the Ameri-
can. Here a bushel of lime is slacked
with eight or nine pails of water; the
water is drawn off, and the eggs are
{lacked in it. The lime water closes the
pores iu the shell and exclude* tit* air.
The eggs will tlpm keep two or three
yearn. Hut the white of the egg gets
watery; mid, Insides that, the limers do
not pickle the eggs nutil they are afraid
that they will spoil. Out of 1,000 l>ar-
rels of limed eggs received in New York
only 200 will be gilt edged. The Ger
man process leaves the white in snch a
natural condition that the imported eggs
are frequently sold in New York ns fresh
one* oy retailers. The only Ihibg to
prevent it is the fact that these pre
served eggs cannot tie boiled. They
crack open every time, of course. Iu
every other respect they are as good as
nine-tenths of the fresh eggs sold.”
“How much duty do you pay on
them?"
“The American hen Is wholly unpro
tected from the padlper labor of the Ger
mans. There is a movement on foot,
thoogh, to get a duty on egg», which
will, perhaps, enable ns ttf charge sev
eral cents more $ dozen under extreme
circumstances.”
force. Tliose who have no glaring, oor-
{siral defect, and who have not Kiiooeed-
cd iu conciliating the modicaToffleer. or
the military authorities, are marched i
off," etk
Once in the army the recruit is given I
up for dead by all his friends. His term !
of service is fixed by the Government, ■
and if he survives the hard treatment of
bis ofllcers and the casualties of war
until old age, he is turned out almost i
{HMisionleas, to lie almrdeu upon relatives ■
a ho have forgotten him and who have |
scarcely enough for their own support.
It is no wonder, with such pro*|ioet8 lie-
fore them, that those liable to conscrip
tion mutilate themselves by cutting oil
th*' right forefinger and putting out the
right eye. This practice was sj> com-
uiou iu the time *>f Mehemet Ali that
that enlightened prince formed battalion*
of one-eyed men and sent them into but
tle with Turkish bashi-bazouks aud artil
lery tiehind them with orders to shoo!
down every man who attempted to'run
away. This plan for infusing conrage
into the soldiery has been tried so often
that it has censed to have any effect.
The fellah woiitd as lief bo shot by the
enemy in his rear as liy* the One in front.
By nature the most submissive of all
male creatures, the fellah never shows
signs of disolxidience until brought into
the neigblsirhood of the enemy. He
then braves danger from his superiors in
order to get out of bullet range. Whole
regiments have been known to mutiny,
murder their officers, aud disband when
within a day’s march of the opposing
force.
tho
this
well you do look.”
“Have you any objection
name of. the [Wity wbo first mentii
remedy to you (”
“ Not th* slightest. It was Mr. R. H. Fur
man, the photoKiapher.”
The Dewiti*per man, after bidding Mrs.
Swilt good bye, repaired to the photo
graphic r one of Jttr. Furman, when the
following o -nvernation ensued:
“ Have you been a suilerer from rheuma
tism, Mr. Furman f”
“ Well. I should think 1 had.’
“ For how many years; ’
“ Tw-dve or fifteen.”
D,d you try to cure iW” _
‘■Yus,'I tried every thing, and at last, went
to the Hot Springs of Arkansas, aud uo'h-
ing seemed to do me any good until I trad
Warner's Safe Rheumatic Cura”
“And it cured you. did iti”
“Ye* completely. ’
“And you i an cordially recommend it?"
“Yes, indeed, more cor lially than anything
I have ever kn >wn of. Itis-implya wonder
ful medicine. I believe that two-thirds of all
cases, both sente and chronic, could be cured
as I was cured by the use of tilts remedy. In
fact, I know a number of persons who nave
been in the worst possible condition, and are
now completely well, wholly thr- ugh its use.”
The statements above made are from
sources, the authority of which cannot be
iiuestioned. They conclusively prove the
vii hie of the | reparation named and show
tbat even hereditary traits can be removed
by the use of the proper memo*.—Rochester
Democrat and CuronicU.
What is wanting in women is the intermedi-
ate sentiment between iFire and hate; she
knows nothing of that weapon of the strong
man, indifference.
England and Egypt
REVIVING IN HER COFFIN.
A Girl Nhwwa Mlgaa mt Lite la a I’eairtery
* Vaalt.
Would Not.
Shortly after the marriage of King Yio.
tor Emanuel, he met a peasant girl upon
th* step* of the royal palace at Turin.
She was bringing a basket of eggs for
the royal kitchen, and because the King
wore a plain hunting drees, and waa
alone, she took him for a servant. “Do
point oat the King to me,” ahe begged;
“I should like k> see him.” “I am the
Kin^T" *»« $$M. “Eh I bah!” said the
girl, laughing into hia face. “The
PrinooM would not have ohoaen such an
ugly man.” The King laughed too,
and accompanied the girl to the kitchen
where he bade the servants attest to hia
indentity. He then gave the girl a 20-
franc piece and left her bewildered and
surprised. *
Two cmxi rights bills are before the
Rhode'Island Legislature—ooe to pro
tect colored persons, and the other fur-
dgm-bcm
The town of Warren, Oldo, is greatly
excited over'it sensation - of the saddest
nature. Miss Kitty Oilmonr, an attrac
tive girl, of New Lisbon, daughter of
Dr. Gilmour, well known throughout
that jiart of Ohio, died sudden lv*on Mon
day, after six hours’ illness. TJhe physi
cians said that she had hemorrhago of
the liowcls. She wns a favorite in so
ciety, and her death whs so sudden
tbat the community was shocked. The
body whs tak^4o jjyjjgen for iuter-
UU’Jil, ood was plapwl in a public vitfilt
to be buried. Thursday afternoon, un
dertaker Townsend weut into the vault
with several attendants of the cemetery,
to get another body for burial, and was
horrified to find evidences of breath on
Miss Gilmour’s coffin, and that her face
looked flashed and lifelike. Townsend
jumped into a baggy and drove at a
bretikucck pace to town for a hearse.
The laxly was then driven to Dr. Nel
son’s house, he being an uncle of the
girl. She was taken out and laid ou a
lied. Other physicians were summoned,
the hotly was surrounded with bottles of
hot water, and electric batteries were
started. The doctors worked on her for
hours. Her face was flushed, her lip*
rod, and her Ixxly pliable; and to every
appearance the lieautiful girl wss sleep
ing. Friend* surrounded the bed, and
medical science did its ntnfost to save
lifet . The physicians state that they
never saw such a case. They failed,
however, to restore life, althoagh they
believe the girl was not dead whan
placed in the vault. ,
The Egyptian Situation.
The horror of the situation in the
Soudan consists in the fact that there are
scattered at various points in it garri
sons of Egyptian troops, separated from
Figypt proper, or from the Red Sea, by
deserts over two hundred miles wide
which cannot, under the most favorable
oirenmstanoes, be traversed by troops
without great difficulty and the aid of *
large number of camels.' These'garri
sons the rebels have’ cooped up and re
fuse to allow to withdraw peacefully, and
make no secret oft their intention to mas
sacre them if they surrender. ~
What Baker Pacha has been trying to
do is to organize a force capable of re
lieving at least one of them, and striking
SBoagh terror to enable him to make
terms tor the rest. It wss for this pur
pose, too, that General Gordon has been
trying to get to Khortoom.
In the House of Lords, when the news
of the fall of Sink at whs received, Mar
quis of SfUislmry made a motion that in
the opinion ot the House the recent la
mentable events in the Hnudan were
largely due to the vacillating policy of
the government fn making hi* metinn
ot censure the Marquis of SolLliury
said that if the governmout had' re
solved either to hold or to ahasdon Seu-
naar, Gen. Hicks might ” have been
saved. His loss was dne to their vacilla
tion, their indifference, their inconsist
ency, ending in panic. The news would
now run through the whole Moham
medan world that England had been de
feated again and again and again, and
waa now being hnuted ont of Egypt.
England’s name would be a legacy of
hatred and contempt to Egyptians. In
_ conclusion the orator asked whether the
abandonment of garrisons, the slaugh
ter of brave men, and the surrender of
women and children to the horrors of an
Oriental victory involved no bloodgnilti-
ness, and exhorted the Lords not to be
accomplices in this dishonor.
EaH Granville, Fomgu Bewettljr, Mid
in reply that the policy of the govern
ment was not directed according to the
articles in foreign journals. The Mar
quis of Salisbury was laboring under a
mistake if he meant to convey the im
pression than any European power had
remonstrated with England. He pro
tested against the idee that becanse a
foreign army selected English officers
England was thereby made responsible
for that army’s snooeas. It would be no
economy of the blood of English sol
diers to send them to hold the Sondnn,
althoagh the Marquis of Salisbury
thought the government vacillating and
inconsistent in not doing so. England
and India had no interest in the Soudan,
nor, indeed, had Egypt any permanent
interest in thataoountry.
Why this great sympathy for Binkat
and Tokar, which represented not more
than a fiftieth of the troops in the Son-
dan ? It was necessary for the govern
ment to be careful so as not to dash with
the larger views of Gen. Gordon. The
government, however, hod ascertained
tbat it would not interfere with Gordon’s
plans if a force were sent to act around
Buakim with a view to the relief of
Tokar. Since the defeat of Baker Pacha
it had been altogether impossible to re
lieve Binkat.'
The government had no intention of
annexing Egypt. It would remain there
simply long enough to secure a stable
government It wooldbe quite ua pos
sible to govern Egypt from Downing
street The only thing that oeatd be
done wonld be to appoint a first-rate
map to represent England in Egypt and
then to recommend efficient men to
civil and military positions and griw
English support The force of circnm-
stances had obliged the government to
go further than it had proposed, bat the
cabinet ought to restrict England’s con
nection with Egypt to the object de-
dsm! by the government ' ' * -
The Marqaie of Balislmry’s motion
was carried by a vote of 181 to 81.
„ „ ..Til® ProfFMlan * Fait.
Mr. C. H. Draper, of No. liii Main street
Worcester, Maas, volunteers the follow-
ing: —
“Havlnp occasion recently to use a remedy
for kidney diiteaae, I applied to my druggist.
Mr. D. B. Williams of Lincoln »juare, this
city, and requested him to furnish me the
be-t kidney medicine that he knew of. and he
handed me a bott'e of Hnnt'a Remedy, stat
ing that it 'SH' considered the best because he
lad sold many bottles of it to his customers
in Worcester, and they all speak of it in-tbe-
highest terms, and pron<<u> oe it always relia
ble. I took the bottle home and commence l
taking it, and find that it does (he work ef
fectually; and I am pleased to recommend to
all wbo have kidney or liver disease the use
of Hunt's Remedy, the sure cure."
April 11,J8*).
.. „ We All Nay Hm.~~
Mr. George A. Rurdett, No. 185 Front
street, Worcester, Mass., has just sent us the
following, directly to the point:
“Being afflicted with aiimenta to which all
hnnjanlty is subject sooner or later, I r^ad
carefully the edvertisement regarding the
remar. able curative powers of Hunt’s Rem
edy, and as it seemed to apt ly to my case ex
actly, 11 urchased a bottle of the medicine at
Jannery h drug store In this city, and hav
ing used it with most beneficial results in
my own case, my wife and eon also com
menced its use, and it has most decidedly
improved their health, and we shall continue
its uae in our family under such favorable
results."
Mr. George
131 Congress
April 7, 18X3:
Pragglet’s Bvtdeaee.
;e \\. HdlComb, druggist, 129 and
> N-
street, Troy,
Writes
‘I am constantly selling Hunt’s Remedy for
diseases of the kidney* liver, bladder, and
urinary organs, to my trale and friends, and
find that it gives general satisfaction to ail
who on* it” *
Pride is a bad counselor bnt s sure friend ;
it oblige® ns to consider the judgment of oth
is Venr Die®* rare V
For impure blood the bed medicine known,
Soovill’s Hsrsapari la, or Blood and Liver
Nynip, may be impllcit'y relied on when
everything else fa Is. Take it in th* spring
time, esp* i»Ty for the impure secretions of
the blood inciderft to that season of th* year;
and take it at all tlm « for :«no»r, scrofula,
liver complaints, weakness, boils, tumors,
swelling', skin dL» aws, malaria, and the
thousand ills tbat come from impure blood.
To insare a cheerful disposition take Sc >viU’s
Blood and Liver Syrup, which will rector®
th* mind to Us natural equilibrium.
Ittsof loveasof soup; the lint spoonfuls
art Iro hot, the last too cold.
•r
Tne'
virus of off dis’at arise from the bloo
Samaritan Nervine curee all bleed disorders
Ihc worst kind of borrower Is he wbo bor
rows with the intention of repaying ; for yon
know to a moral certain ty that he intends to
borrow again.
Dr. J. A. Patmore, of Bilsy, Ind., truly r*
asaiks: “Samaritan Nervine cures epilepsy.
White hairs are the foam-porn U which
Owe ee* after the Umpeet.
cover
>**•*, MaMa
at* aa4 ehteale
Inspection before pare hast ns.
J. P. 8TKVKNM Sc CO-, Jeweler®, f
, junta. Oa».
IMPORTANT TO FMM!M.t
\
Ootioa and oars planters^ and track f
tbe/tsLI of yoar prod Hole bjr aairm 1
T1LLZKK. Can b- mad* at tons
pnoe ot standard fertiliser*, and la sc
sriantod to all soda. We sail
> of sains for only O
Cotton Planter*' Association, beside* other
celebrities. Address MARTIN
WILBOB’S COMPOUND Of
[PURE COD LIVERI
OH. AND LI
T® Ceasaaiptlve®. .Must CSV® happy
to sir* their t letimony in fane of the ass of “w®a»TJ
Pare Cod-UesrOil sod Uae." Kipensaos has prosed
to has valuable remedy for rWmwptioA. As'hma,
4,1
SPECIFIC FOI
Epilepsy,
Spasms, Convul
sions, Falling
Sickness, 8- Vitus
Dance, Alcohol
ism, Opium Eat
ing, SyphilUs, •
Scrofula, Kings
FvU, Ugly Blood
Diseases, Dyrpep
da. Nervousness,
let Headache,
henmatlsm.
Nervous Weal-nets, Brain Worry, Blood Sores,
Biliousness, Costiveness, Nervous Prostration,
Kidney Troubles and Irregularities, f LSO.
Ham pie Teetlmonlnla.
“Samaritan Kervinajs doing wonders.
])r. J. O. McLemoin, Alexander City, Ala.
“I feel It mr doty to recommend It.”
Dr. D. F. Langhlln. Clyde, Kansas,
-‘-‘--is failed.”
A. Xdle, Beaver, Pa.
0*it*sm—ieae* freely
linn
rtK>HllQ|U|E|lllofo
12 LADIES! <
Greatest isdocsniests sssr a*
ferird. horn', yeur time to gat sp
orders far car e* 1st Tiled Tea®
r X'o fcJi>eculator».
L Liidblt* ft Ct, I. <2- Hiller ft C*.,'
i sad T Otari her sf M Brosdm^ ,
OoesaMssa, Chtoa«o. Mme Trek.
Grain and Provision Brokers
Members sf ell prosaownt Produce *i ihiSDSl ta
New Task, Obtosso, Mt. Lonw sad Mlhraakss.
w* have ssslssivs priral* wUpraph whs
Classes sad Hots Tsrk. Will •isoats order
tadfiaset whan reqBasted. Send for aueaiai*
' ■ HORT. LINDHLUM A OO.. 0
r
place tcascurs B-i-insss Edncdtmo^ 1
A fine Penman-.up darins
and fall is at the S encaefau
- iarahW
Oollsps,Olev-land,O. Circularsl
w
NT K l>—L A DIRS TO TAKX OWE
test wort at their homes, in city '
end earn Sato 819 per week, makins kooda lor ear
hprin*and Hammer tiid*. Send l.’ye. for temple and
partA-olars. Hudson Ml*. Uo.. Ma Sixth Ass,, If. T.
"It cured where ph^etclAM failed."
the Dr. *. A Richmond Med. Ce^ St. Joesph, Me.
For teettmontals end circulars send stamp. (T)
At Dragflets. C. X. Crtttsatea, Afeat, I. T.
PITFNTS
III I LH I O act Lawyer, Wsshinston. 1>. C.
Book ca
“ Pst-
opium si.“JiisLS A tar-7sr
alars seat tras. B. M. WOOLXT. M.D.. AUanta. Gs.
OMNTN
leto
Nanopai.
WANTED IW the baa* sad tamast ssO*
rial Beck* aad Bibles. PriM redaead M
nopal. Pvauaaise Oo , Atlsats, Os.
F- P»s«pblsta. j prwofs and tanas.
M.D., Atisata. Gesrsia.
AtaiPletcnal
por —mi.
OPIUM
pl> * large pretty ohrumo rrward. ricelsior,
‘ "' i. gift cards,
rt Co., Warren,
', merit,
t sc hoes
Ten, Ps.
credit/diplosna.' irthday, fnen.l'inp, »ift cards,
aid*. Ac., l&c. Price list fra*. Kmc Ai "
A9ENTS WAkTIO.K’S'iMilih
Oib. K® P. DIBTKIUCUMv C1evelMd 9 OM«*
•TMMrGDV with mrrroirt
WML
BEIT
MLKfte'lDotk/MAlLa
vmted. Sco4 V. Mtanp for •(
Mm4d ty W.b-N'DWTfM, GrpM—
“ESfilN
»TKm MAKD KLIXYB
I team, me U-r m Wd baaAs « to «e 1
' !* *■**• Sir”?', j
l f%km werh. W1* ysmm M ww * J
iTi* Dri. par t.ekngm wt|k lew*.— eaaW rasd ymmueMdW mmm. * Mr BM
,lTL L. —ft ip., A#rto>B, ML
a* mm ram ■ rara ra* mm to RoIdkMTD Mid H®lW.
PERSIOItSi.-ia-.-s.V'i
L. BING-
aelnnsto*. D. O.
K'ffiin. gWIA^g nSa’L.'ir?
Twalyj
Baltimore
enamel Paint
THiit MLNISTEB WHO FAILS to interest his congrega
tion and build up his church is generally accused of being a poor preacher,*
or of not studying hard enough. ^That is not always where thir^lMttD"
comes from. Dyspepsia and liver disorders are responsible for rtktry a
dull sermon and many a vacant pulpit. When the Dominie’s digestive
apparatus is working wrong and his nerves are giving Mm pain, and his
brain refuses to do its duty, it is almost impossible Ip make or to nreach a
good sermott. w Give your suffering minister a bottle of .Brown’s iron Bit
ters. You will see its- eflect on next Sunday’s preaching/ The Rev. Mr.‘
Zehring, of Codorus, Pa., was paralyzed, and could not walk except with
crutches, until Brown’s Iron Bitters made a new man of him. The Rev.
Mr. White, of Rock Hill, S. C., saiys: ‘‘It restored me to strength and v>
Brown’s Iron Bitters is not only for the ministei. but for all pcoole.'