University of South Carolina Libraries
Tn Bmpran of Aoitri* «eto type with ■oeandekill Gbast oarer bitea off the i44f aoigar. An number of roloxaea in the British 'oaenzn is 1,800,000. Tu Pnuaian people believe that Bia- arch is superstitions. James G. Blahoi sedulously avoids the Senate Chamber. A obkmation society has been or ganised in Boston. Tn Prince of Wales’s private debts are pressing him again. Kora Humbsbt is fond of reading books on military affairs. Th> new City Hall in Philadelphia has already oost •8,246,900. English colleges have suffered greatly by the Agricultural depression. Ths Episcopalians will build a $500,- 000 Cathedral at Albany, N. Y. A Jebsxt cow was recently sold at anotion in New York for 86,200. Tains are in England 1,060,296 pau pers in a population of 26,700,000. A oolobed Salvation Army has just been organised in Charlotte, S. C. Pbisidbnt Arthur seldom wears the eame necktie two days in succession. Jonw HABnaBTON, author of “Helen’s Babies," has published another l>ook. Thk Georgia State Democratic Con vention will meet in Atlanta on Jane 18. Trans are snpposed to be about 1,000,000 species in the animal king dom. Erobmous stocks of wheat, oats, bar ley and maize crowd the London gran aries. Bkkr brewers in England are obliged to make beer outf of hope and barley malt VUltra Hcoo has been selected as the president of a baby show, in Paria in July. Ponca Bismarck's animal revenues amount to about 825,000. Ho lives qaietly. Tra total number of newspapers in New York State is 1,523, against 1,399 in 1883. M. ds Lbsseps’ company pays out 75,000 franca a day for work on the Pan ama canal. A good way to increase the efficiency of the public schools is to pay teachers better salines. Nbar Vienna, Oa., two women run their own farm. They raise cotton and garden vegetables. A lady stenographer in New York has bought and paid for a handsome property oat of her earnings. Form boys of Hpringffeld, O., have ran away from home and gone west to aooihilate the Indians. Lord Lorke is going to introduce the whlteflah of the lakes into several riven and lochs in Scotland. ? 't ■ In Massachusetts there were five times aa many signers to the woman-tmffrage petitions this year ss last A member of ths Zanesville militia who £* • * participated in the Cincinnati riot has become insane from excitement. English capitalists have been buying Jf*in the west in large quantities for shipment to England. Ik Montana the law prohibits a woman from marrying nntil ahe is 18 yean old, and a man oannot marry nntil he is 21. Thb London Timr* says it was to show pj, what a total abstainer could do that Weston walked his 5,000 in dee in luO days. A sheep epidemic prevails in La Prairie, Canada, which entirely deprives the sheep of wool and renders its meat unfit for food. Exciting Scene In Coart V •i-y A dispatch from San Francisco says. The court room daring the trial of the Hharon-Hili case was the scene of a great commotion. Mrs. Shawan, a wit ness for the defence, was on the stand. Judge Tyler, attorney for Miss Hill, was subjecting the witness to a severe cross- examination. Ho said ho proposed to show that the witness hail dined at disreputable plaoes and visited an assig nation house with strange men. Mrs. Bhawan mai iiasted intense excitement, and hnrriedly put her hand into her pocket as if to draw a revolver. She Was checked, however, by the counsel tor the defence, who implored her to keep oooL During the excitement which prevailed MeCuue Shawan, a man about twenty-three years of sge, and ton of the witness, approached Judge Tyi*. bat was stopped by the latter’s eon, who threatened to shoot him down If be attempted to draw a pistol. Judge BaUivan ordered the witness and her son id be removed from the court, and im- Mdiataly afterward declared a recess. At the opening of the afternoon session the Judge refused to hear further testi mony in the case nntil assured that every one in the court room waa un armed, and would present a certificate to the policeman at the door to that The Texas Hester. The neater in Texas, says a local paper, is the cattle king’s neighbor, but between, them there is a wide gap in -rank. "A man may own a section of land and bars 60, 100, er 900 head of c eatHa, bat be is only a neater. His 600 aorta may be worth S3, IS, flO an acre, and with his stock his possessions may foot op from 115,000 to *20,000, bathe t a neater. His land is M a Whan haaoonts Us paatare, owned or leased iof by ' Aaa ha baa ank [ Iha Fhrehmi af Cab*. The subject of the annexation of Cuba to the Untied States waa first mooted just after the French Republfo was pro claimed, in. 1848, The American govern- meat, while willing H should remain a ftmuBcx does not admire Spanish colony, declared that no other foreign government should ever poaeeas it. In 1825 Spain had proposed to cede Cuba to the United States in oonaldera- tion of certain commercial concessions, bat this was deolined. In 1848 Presi dent Polk offered to buy the island for 81,000,000, but to this Spain would not listen. In 1849 a filibustering expedition under Lopes was prevented by the United States government A second expedition got away suooeesfnlly, bnt Lope* waa defeated, and bimself gar- rofl|} and other leaden publicly shot Since 1852 the question of the acquisition of Cuba has entered freely into American politics. In 1854 Buchanan, Mason and Soule, American Ministers at London, Paris and Madrid, drew up the celebrated Ostend manifesto, urging that Cuba should belong to the United States and that if Spain would not sell it it shonld be taken under certain contingencies, by force. In 1858-9 the United States Senate considered a proposition to pay thirty million dollars for the island. This was the plan of Siddell, of Louisiana, It was finally withdrawn. The sum named in the bill, whioh waa reported favorably by both tho committoee of the Senate and House, was proposed to be appro priated for no secret or disguised pur pose, but to enable the President to make a payment to the Spanish govern ment, on the fall ratification of the treaty by Spain, without waiting for its ratification by tbe Senate and the appro priation of tbe money by Congress. A minority report was presented by tbe House committee which opposed the bil on tbe ground that Cuba would be an an- profitable acquisition, owing to the necessity of preventing internal dMorden which would be sure to arise, and that it would be a dangerous precedent to allow the President to have the disposal oi thirty million dollars for the settlement of a treaty before its ratification by the Senate. flic Uorernmen/ Prlnting-Offlc* For producing he immense amount of printed muterin required by the Gov ernment, the Pi/ilic Printer of the Uni ted States has under bis direction a large and capable force; this is comprised as follows: One foreman, twelve assistant foremen, two preparers df copy; also fifty-eight proof-readers, at 85 30 pel day; four hundred and thirty-five com positors, at 84 00; forty-five pressmen, at 84.00; one hundred and thirty feed ers, at 81.87}; twenty-three makers-up, at 85.00; nineteen floor-hands, at 84 50; one hundred and fifty laborers, at 82.5b.' two hundred and fifty folders, at 830 pel month; sixty-throe apprentices, at 81-25 to 82.50 per day; sixty additional hands, such as clerks, engineers, watch men, etc., are also included. The esti mate for wages for the oarrent year, for this branch of the department, is $973,- 190.44; for printing material daring the same period, 8147,707.00; for printing paper, 8674,148.00. The bindery branch employs one foreman, and eight assist ant foremen; also, two hundred and twenty-five rulers, at 84 per day; twenty-eight apprentices, at $1.25 to $2.50; twenty-five pagers at $3.12}; one hundred and eleven sewers, at $2.30 to 82.50; thirty-four feeders, at $1.66 2 3; fifty laborers, at $2.50; one hundred and twenty-seven sewers, at $40 per month, sad twenty-two additional hand'. The estimate for wages is, $462,785.27; for materia], $311,750.00. The Congret- tional Record, tor wages and material, is estimated at $245,078.00. The entire estimate for the various departments of the Goverment printing-office for the fiscal year is $2,600,000. The Maine Girl’s Chewing-Gum. The Augusta (Mo.) Journal says: It cost $2,000 a year to keep Augusta citi zens ih chewing-gum. Young ladies, especially those in school, are proverb ially gum chewcrn, and it takes no small amount to keep them supplied. A Frenchman from Horeb Falls was in town and marketed 125 pounds of the spruce article. One druggist took 75 pounds. It oost in the neighborhood of $1 a pound. It was prime gum, v^hiU and pure from imperfections, was in lumps, and had been carefully scraped and cleansed. The man said that he had 200 pounds of gum at horns whioh he proposed to market in Belfast. Gam from young trees is the best, being of a lighter color and of better flavor than that taken from old trees, which is of a darker shade and has a rank taste. There are men who make gum-gathering a business, and derive a snug little in come from this source. But the spruce forests whioh grow this product are fail ing, and the day is not far distant when there will be a famine in genuine gum. The lumberman is making enormous in roads into the ranks of the trees, and the spruce-worm has injured or killed thousands. « •• OM Tomato Cans Pat to He* Uses. ' The gathering of old tomato cans, a New York paper saya, pays handsomely. ’They are sent to Newark, where fifteen cents a hundred is paid, tar them. The number found daily in the garbage boxes of this city is tremendous, now that quart cans retail at eight and ten cents apiece. The Newark man pats the empty cans into a furnace, where the solder softens so that they can be rolled into platea. These plates are blackened and polished, and mae4 by trank makers to bind tbe edges of tranks and cover np defeets in woodwork. The original price paid tor Am eld cane is foil y re- * in the sale of the Bolder that Jails into a wldok ef uroccb. Wa riss la glory at ws risk la prMv Whsrs boasting ends, there dignity bsgtoa Even the milk of human kindness h badly adulterated these days. Life insurance companies have made a great amtny men rich after they were dead. A Cedab Rapids editor wonts any young lady who “jumps at con elusions" .to oooaider him a “conclusion.” Batter is the name of a tenor afngtt in a New York ehnroh choir. He is oo casionally put out by the first baas. A good anti-fat medicine for spring h employment in collecting old doctor bills, aqd living on the oommiasions. The young man who used to sing “I fear no foe" before he Was married, now says, “1 cannot sing the old songs.” During this treacherous season of the year the true secret of health is to keep the month shut The same rule applies to Presidential candidates. It beats thunder that we eaa’t induce onr subscribers to pay up. They think we want money to fool away buying white elephants.—AVuvnan Jhdcpend- enL Stylish young ladies are wearing little gold kangaroos on their watch chains. Oh t the artful things. The moment a man Sees a kangaroo he can’t help re membering that it is leap year. A little boy discovered hot long ago that two of fan teeth were loose. “I’m going to look ont now,” said he, “and hot swallow those. I don’t want these same old teeth coming np again.” Emha Abbott says “the voice of a prima donna is as delioate as a new born babe. ” And the voice of a new born balie is as delicate as a prima donna. That is to say, R is Very lottd, A tailor shot lieargOn its window the the British Coat-of-arms, on whioh is the motto: "FixuaJiolidaa." Now, if anybody would Fix us as Solidas Yan- derbilt, we could patronize the establish ment. This is about the time of yew that tbe city man thinks he would like to own a place in the country, and make a fortune in a few years by training dried- apple vines to elimb bean poles.—(.ft»- cago Run. “In tearing down a house 150 years old, in Rhode Island, lately, the work men found a lot of leaf tobacco and 100 old-fashioned cigars. ” This would seem to indicate that at one time cigars were made of tobacco. When a Boston girl desires to shake a lover she soys: “Yon will greatly oblige me by making your exit.” In Montana, where language is scarce, the girl simply points to the door and says; “Git.”—Biamarck Tribune. She — “Where Lave yon been, George?” He—“Oh, I only went ont into the foyer to get a drink of water.” She (turning away her head)—“Mercy! It smells more like fire water than foyer water. ”— Boaton Tranacript. A test to reveal tho existence of cartarrh: Repeat aloud the name of the novel, “Kenelm Chillingly.” If yon can do this, and get m no b’s or d’s, yon aye perfectly free frob a cold id the head and cad sig at a codcert.—Pittaburg Chron icle- Telegraph. Charles Montague de Poorville ; "Will you tell your sister I am here?" Maud: “Well, I’d like to oblige yon, only she’s in the back parlor with Mr. Bachelor Croesns, and mamma says if 1 interrupt than I mast go to bed witboat my supper.”—Life. “Who is that maj[>,Toplauding vo ciferously near the froutT’ asked a friend of a theatrical manager on the first pro- daction of a play in an np-town theatre. “That long-haired man with a light- colored coat ?” “Y«b; ! ' “He—he’s the author of the play.” Pickles Smith Is Trouble. Pickles Smith was requested to walk up the hall, and when he ha^ come to a halt before the platform Brother Gardner said: “Brudder Smith, I has bin informed dat you has been sued by a grocer for a bill of to’ dollars.” “Yes, sah.” “De bill was fur oysters, dried peaches an’ jollies ?” “Yes, sah.” “And why didn’t yon pay it ?” “Kase Ize hard np, sah.” “Now, Brudder Smith, de member of dis chib who kin afford oysters on a sal ary of $7 per week kin afford to pay fur ’em. If dat debt ain’t sqnr’d up befo’ de nex’ meetin’ yon will h’ar sun thin’ drap!” “Yes, sah.” “In bringin’ dis performance to a close, ” said the President, as he nodded to Samnel Shin to strike the triangle, “let me say to one and all of yon dat de present ailment of dis kentry am de want of common sense. De man who airas 87 per week wonts to lib a* well as de man who aims 112, an’ dis piles np de debts an’ brings about trickery, fraud an’ communism. Nobody am satisfied to be what he am. Eben de poorest oi de poo’ will go hungry sooner dsn let anybody know dey oan’t bny fried oys ters. De member of dis dub who hank ers fur luxuries made fur ds tobies of millionaires kin make up his mind to pay for ’em or be known in dis hall no moa*. Let qs perambulate homeward. De troit Free Preaa. He was Dmouethd.—The Oshkosh (Wia.) Times tells the following story: A burglar stole several hundred dollars from a safe. Ht was esught and the money found on hiss. His lawyer knew he was guilty, but all the same did his best toelsar him. Tbs owner of the money could not swear to its identity, but oould swear to a bogns $10 that was with it The thief waa aanteamd, bnt before oout adjourned his lawyer E. W. Spencer, a machinist, and one of ths surViVote of the ill- fated Jeannette, arrived in Wheel ing W. Vs., his boom Speaking of the management of the expedition he ■aid: “I have spent 28 yeafe in cruising about the Arctic Ocean and hate taken part in three exploring expe ditions, bnt ths Jeannette was the poor est equipped vessel 1 ever set foot in. Ths stores we took aboard at Safi Francisco were frightlui, Aa an ek- ampto) out of 250 barrels of sugar-cored bams not $ were fit to eat; they were alive with rottenness and the stofrahl oonld not stay in the galley while cook. Ing them. The Soar, too, was mouldy find toll of weevils and utterly unfit for food, I sometimes think somebody must have made a fat thing out of the contract for food, for although Bennett and the Government gave out money like Watery we did not have enough good food to keep up ofir strength, and consequently most of Us broke down and died aftfet teaching the SibrtttarSoaR^ tu t*etT the Govetnbaent treated ns badly all along, bnt, o! course, the tacts will never get out. 'Why, at 8k Petersburg, on the homeward journey, we had to sign orders for onr pay before the Amer ican Minister would give ns transportion to Liverpool, and there we had to sign more orders before we could get passage to America, I have not drawn the rest of my pay yet, nor can 1 got it hutii toy time expires next fall. We had far bet ter treatment from the Esquimaux than from the Government at Washington.” ttufae Sotos. town of The New York Driving Club will give a great trotting meeting in June. A. O. Thompson, Odlin, III., has pur chased from A. G. Barnes, Taylorsville the bay mare Belle for 86,000, A movement is cm foot to establish in Chicago the Amerioan Jockey Club, with a capital stock of 1200,000. Mr, G. L. Lorillard has rcfhsed an offer of $15,000 for tho bay filly Louis- ette, three years, by Glenelg, Charter Oak Park offers the Guaranty Stakes of $10,000 for 2:19 horses again this year. Tho trot for these rich stakes resulted in a brilliant contest last season. One of the wonders of the trotting cir ouit last year was the splendid young chestnut stallion, Dnquesne, that made a record of 2:171 at Pittsburgh. John Murphy is to train the horse this season. The stallion Voltaire, with a record within a few seconds of the fastest trot ting stallion record in the world, died at Peoria, III The horse was ill only fifteen minutes before his death. He was val ued at $6,500 The National Horse Show Association of America will hold their annnal show in New York, May 27 to 81. Over $17,500 in prises are offered, exclnsive of special prizes. The prize list has been revised and embraces liberal pre miums for thoroughbreds, Arabs, trot ters, roadsters, horses of all work, heavy draft horses, Clydesdales, Normans, coaching stallions, carriage horses, four- in-hand teams, saddle horses, cabs, ponies, banters, fire engine horses, cav alry horses, donkeys and moles. The Helen Jewett Tragedy. Capt Veal, a- Texas pioneer, says a newspaper correspondent, was p near neighbor of Bichard Parmelee Robin son, a young man of high family, who left New York a fugitive under suspicion of -being the murderer of Helen Jewett The tragedy had certain elements of mystery which made it a great sensa tion. In Texas- Robinson was known only|es Richard Parmelee. He kept a livery stable few many years, and his connection with the crime was a secret known to bnt very few people. In his escape and flight from New York, Rob inson was assisted by s friend named Wadsworth, who afterward visited Texas, where Capt Veal met him and talked over the Jewett case. “In your conversation was there ever my question raised as to whether Robin son really killed the woman ?” the corre spondent asked. “None whatever,” replied Capt. VeaL “When we talked abont the tragedy il was always upon the understanding that he was the one who did it. Parmelee, as we always called him, led a quiet, re spectable life, and very few knew he was Richard Robinson. I recollect when 1 first met Wadsworth he wouldn’t admit that he knew Parmelee by any other name, bnt when I had convinced him that through my family connections in New York I was intimately acquainted with Robinson’s antecedents, he be came more communicative. ” “The finest hand organ in New York city,” says a oorrespendent, “plays fif teen tones, and when heard from a dis tance could easily be mistaken for a foil brass band. Its owner became possessed of it in a peculiar manner. Oo last Christmas eve he appeared in'front iff the Stock Exchange with a well-worn In strnmeni and began to play. Several hilarious young brokers rnsbed out and seized him and placed him on the floor of the Exchange. A scramble then en sued, all wishing to turn the crank at oooa, and ill the struggle the organ waa irreparably damaged. A well-known broker passed around his hat and ob tained nearly 8400 for the trembling owner. With this sum he purohaeed a new organ, and can be oasn any day in the vicinity of Wall streak The broken, I am told, take a sort ef proprietary in to the melodious machine, and owner la rapidly making — of the molt, domestic history oto truth which can The inhabit int i of tt* pieu portioni, N. Y.. were shocked one Ugrniiw lo.ncement that Mr., Cl fito2 ef their iroet prominent citiaene. tied suicide. The news epread ly and aroused tbe entire neirhb rho d i Mr. Rindse w.» «j we land ravornh y known. Athrui it s eined inp.asihls that anv one so quiet sod dortieitic could do to rash a deed, and the in juirr: waa heard oa every side c* t > the cau e. The fActs St de veloped on imeitigatioil prttved to bene Mr. Rindge waa domestic In his tastes and took the greatest enjoyment in the epcieiy of hi* children and pride in their developmimt And Indeed he nad good r*«eon to be proud for they gave promise of long Uvea of aucoea and utefuluees. But an evil day came. His youngest sou, William, began to thow eigne He felt uni of an early decay. ; unusually tired “Do wealthy r ea -h day, and would sometimes sleep the en tire afternoon U permitted to do so. HI, head pained him, not acutely, but with * dull, n< a /y feeling. There was a sinking ecumllon at the pit of his stoma :h. R'e Ibst all reli-h ter teod oa t nmeh of hU Interest;-for thing. About him. Hb tried manfully to over cotoe these feb ings, bht thby sbeme I ttrouger than his Will. He bbgan U lose florfj rApid'y. The fathbr tb&uri) Alarmed end cnnmltea phyei iin< A ste, h' ch i c of his s b’s line s, but they were una i le to expli n. Fit Ally, ee e: e sure i br k out o i his arms an l he w*# take i to Buffalb, wher j a i a nf 1 operation w a ; p rfor r.ed re sulting in the Inti of much bltxd but aTt rd- ing little re'.'ef. The yoing iron returned hou • ana a < o :ncil of physi. Ian* wai ca led. After an exfca ist.vj e.tamii a im they de- c’ared th re was no hope of flna recovery and that 1 e m Kt die w 11 n a very few days. To des ri t th > agony whk-h this Snnounc nnSnt caused tbe father «ould fa> imp esibib. H|s mi d failed t > grasp it* ful to anin; at first, th* - toil hb of theft at Roma, who was tortured in the police* station by the oatblMcto Whohadahafga of him tot thirty-six hour*. Th«y iroaod his fast together, end than ♦ftd him to a chain, head downward) and the offiaiato gradually tightened tbe bona in ordar to extort a confession. The lame and hailing explanation of the excited general indignation. He oonld only say that “this regrettable set” war “sxospttonaL* ,, , \ Char. Goibon say* Mat Mi indies- tiona are very flattering for raising Home in n ik done. His came from 11,000,000 for the Confederate Richmond, and that hr Will net his efforts until this is ( strongest sympathy and help Union soldier* at the North. ... -'fSBirlTr- Tour poor Wearied Wife losing sleep Eight af ter night Udrsing the little onk etifferittg front that night fiend to children*horrortojiArente, oiour. should have a bottle of TaylOr's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Quin A Mullein; an undoubted Crodp preventive; add curb for Cotlgii; Colds, Whooping Cough) Cbhstiniptioh, aha All lung snd bronchial troubles. Price Micti and *1.00. This with Dr. Diggers’ Southern Remedy, an equally efficacious remedy forOramp-OoUc, Di- . " — 1 Teietatle Cnprai aATHmtions MWffi ewe eatMy the went fens at imakCt* pUlate,ell OVwUa tseSMaAl Forth# owe of Xo tatty should be wtthoat ITBU K rtKXBAlta urm FILLS. TheyeeroconatlpatJoe, billoaaMM aaS tsrptdlty of tbe Uver. ttewteabosAteU AnssM*. jeriirig arrhcea. Dysentery, and children suffering from the effects of teething presents a little Medicinx Ceebt no household should be with out, for the speedy relief of sudden and dan- gei-otit attack* Of the lung* attd bowel*. Ask your druggist for them. Manufactured by WAlter A Taylor, Atlanta Oa., proprietor Tay lor’s Premium Cblogfle, * — South Casouna has I MS flour, grist and hi* that time *k to know t lire Had yea. I hare as high as mkOOff.* its idolized son. At William Kindg-i was too weak what w.is transpiring. His turned bla k, hi; brefitn ceased entirely at time*, and his fri-nds waited for hi* death, believing that tho fiend Fright’s di ease of the ki-lnevH, from which he " a - a s ifter r, i ould not be r moved. In this suprem- mo ment H illiani’s sister came forward and de clared she v o Id make a final attempt tisave her brother. '1 he docto s inter; Used, itss f tug her it was u eh send 1 flint she would bnly hasten the Chd by th - toeaiu she propo eJ to en p oy. But s-Vi was firm, and rutting All bacr, approached her brother’s sids and Administei ed a tvmd>-y whi h t-h - fortunate!; had on land. Within an hour he aeeme 1 more easy, and before the day wai o.< r he sl owed signs of de i le 1 improvem nt. '1 fa'orable sign* continued, and to-day Wil liam H. Itindge Is well, hat in; be n virtually failed from toe dead through th - marvelous power of Warner’s Safe ( ure, as ran be rea oily \ eriie 1 by any < iti on of Cortland. Any one wl.o rel’e -Is upon the fa t* aboVt desnlN*' most Ua'ba feelnjof sa Inesa S he fa her, d- »d by his own hand, supposing is son s recr-'npry to be impossible; the son restored tc b alth to mourn the lose of hli faihrr a«ri t h- agonized relatives with a mem ory of -adness U- forever darken their Uvea Had Clinton Rindge known that bis son could recover he would to-day be alive and haj>py. but the faota^whicH turned his brain and c* ire l him teraunmit sttkl le were sttdi a* any or.A would TF'-rof as lKi<‘. Howeve - ••id ttfSciie tniy be, the truth F-mains that thousands of people are at this toom-nt in a< gieat act.ml pe il as Wi liam Rindge i<nd in as great danger of causing misery if not d-ath to their friend*. Liver and kidney d sea es arj lie. o ne the in ft common and m s', dangerous of any or all niolem com lints They are them stde- c -ptivo in their bettinnitt's and horrible in their final stag. A Tiny are far more decep tive th .h consumption, and can rarely be ds- to tei even by skillful physi dans unless a mi voecopie analysis be resorted to, and fe* d c on uudtr.tand how to do tbia Their tli r ht*-t approach, <>r pots bility of appiOM'h should sink. 1 terror to the one Erho is tl riateued a. well as to all his or her frienis. Tbes.-diseases have no distort symptom-., bul come in the form of lassitude, losi of ap| e de. aching muaclwand joints, dul! headache-., pains in tho back, stomach andclvR-t, tour stomach, rocuinn; signs of cold, irregular |usitons of the hMut. and fre iuen‘. dizrin -sc If naglectjd. the*) symptoms ar£ certain to runintoChrou- ic ki nsy an 1 l.v,-i o Bright s dis ase, from which there is s ire to lie a great amount of agony an i. n’y one m. an. of vs -apa, whi -h >isny tlieu-w of Warner's Safe Cure. The Importan e of tSVing this great re nedy upon the si ghtost appearance of any of th'' atoVe symptoms Cannot be too strougly impres ol upon tho m nos of all readers w no d.tiro t > n» S e dea h and jxun and prolong life with all it. plea ure. and bles-iugs. English Servants. Arriving home rather late a few nights book I waa aooostod by a policeman who waa hanging about ontaide my gate. “Beg pardon, sir; but are yon aware cf the goings-on of yoor servants?” “No; what do yon mean?” I said rather sharply. “Well, air, it’s just this; there ain’t one on ’em abont the place.” “Oh, nonsense,” I said. “Why they’re all been in bed and asleep these two hoots." “Excuse me, sir, bnt if yen’ll follow me I’ll soon convince yon that yon havn’t s servant in yoor house. ” See ing that the man was serions, I followed him to s certain dancing saloon not very far away. I bad little difficulty in gain ing admittance, and there, sore enough, were cook, housemaid and none disport ing themselves in the mazy valss. like nurse was the first one to “spot” me, and I at once began to demonstrate with her tor neglecting her special charge—a child in arms. Imagine my horror when, in self-defence, ahe prodooed the pride of the family from s cupboard in the corner, where she had carefully stowed it away, so that ths enjoyment of the danoe might not be interfered with. —London Truth. The agricultural ontlook is improving in England, the acreage of unoccupied farms having considerably diminished daring the last three yean. Great Britain consumes annually 4,000,000 tons of potatoes, of which .00,000 tons are imported, while the re mainder are raised on 541,000 sons of land. ' Thb Hr. Louis Medical Brief states that Dr. Rasori recommends the use of a toning fork in the treatment of neu ralgic pains, the instrument to be ap plied, while vibrating, over the oooree of the painful nerve. The anting* are said to Iret abont half an hour, whan the pain is usually relieved. A Pittsburg type letter is to ran foot-race of 100 yards. A copy-hook with sight fat takes will bo placed at the end of tho track. Bad fob thb Hobsm.—Banking horses’ hoofs, ss practiced by son* blacksmiths, ahoold narer bo allowed. It not o^y injure Jfce.pree it pemaareflyTaad tho pese ta only foOowad by there who are too lagy to prepare the loot Joe tfraihoe in tho proper way. Hce mills, smplo; employing a raj ini out annual ftod, sto. toying 4,37^ whites i ipttal of *2,7.W,T.')<5, If $5)338,600 Wurtl axk! black*. And turn Wurth of flour, Ths old custom requiring saleswomen in dry and fancy goods stores to stand all day long without rest or relief is being euperseded by more humane rales in many of our leading business house*. Lydia E. Pinkham’e Vegeta ble Compound is highly praised by tbdee Who lave not vet beett friSed fitntt thfc old ntoeteity ter cohatant standing ; add is a genuine bless^ ing iii every such case, aa well as to the tired out housekeeper who must be on her feet all day- Dm. Charles F. of Chelae*. Ma-s , wants A pen - dn be was* he Wei ;hi 443 r bunds, hie Superfluous avoirdupois being tha result o an of mala mai fev.F which ha had dur ing his sorvices in the lata war. _ . Ni Eoa* Pay er Nlg%t. In tha fall of 1875 m> sufferings were to.1 r ' I, was swollbn to shfeh proportion* that »t MflEAlhiWg AKEiyViXUBLE in cmn»o Epileptic Fitai Spoanu, Tailing Sickness, Con rul na a Dahos, Alcoholism,' Seminal Weakness, tot- potency, Syphilis, Scrofula, and ftlt ' Nervous and Blood Diseases. tMTTo Clergymen, Lawyer*, Literary Men,’ Merchants, Banker*, Lattice and ail whoea sedehtafy employment cause* Nervous Pro*- tration, Irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels or Kidneys, of who require a nerve tonic, appetiser or stimulant, Bafturritdn A'm>- las ia Invaluable. -Thousands it the most wonderful Invigor- » x 1 T“7l ant that erersustaltt- r II CD If Cl* ed a sinking system. L n E It ■ C J $1.50 at Druggists. » l-l-ir The OR S. A. RICHMOND MEDICAL CO., $*l* Pro prietors, St. Joseph, tonic, appetiser or sumuiant, oomanumjyerw rEoMUBoa] Chaa. N. Crtttenton. Agent. New York. <$> LEFjJL’S Ml Iron encTne la. ' I waa swollbn to shbh proportions feared my limbs would burst. 1 hod th* medical talent obtainable, and at th* worst stage of my illnem, when my husband sod many friends had given me up to die,the lata Dr. John Woodbury made a thorough examination of mv water, and pronounced my case acuta kidney (lieeaee. bordering op ‘it’s diaeoae, end accompanied by gravel, <1 the immediate use of ly. At thii time I was suffering ay hack, limbo, and Hunt's mom t bead, s terrible And cou Pdin in my Id find no rest da Do rnnsewii Stsmpin* anil Stamp foa oth*r*. Wm hffive two of the boat •»$• dollffr ©ollootlonff of Perforated t#m« TO* oot. Inf EanwHaUm, P.u.h, Arraavn-, Oot- Una. EnMeo, i«. Rath onlloctinn contains Hurt* sn- rslr Siflsr-nt but squsllj d-strshl* d a«ns ( •«r asl^- tionf, jnclodiDc on* for No#a mImo rial and lull uutmctlona for rtsmptn* i uwi, »uu couia ana no rest day or night for weeks, ahd I waa growing weaker daffy until this kind physician ordered me to Hunt's Remedy. Before taking half of one bottle 1 commenced to improve, and After taking sit bottles was sdtirely cured. This Was nearly eight reara ago, and I have hod no retorn of toe disease. I have reo-munended Hunt's Kamedr to otom in dmiiar cmd* and it haa fttllaci to our«h I ha re also used it for dek headache, and found in it a sure relief. I think it the best medicine mode, cheer fully recommend it to all Mas. W. H. BTtLSON, aa r, h W«1T Kaeara ]**■. Munta Remedy having been recommanded to me far kidney and liver oosuoininte, I pur- choeed was# m th#-‘PeopW. Drug Store’’and used it in my fauuiv, and found it to be a T * r7 . T ^ u f ^ njedicine, and I gladly reoom- *1 * 1 f W > r 10 “y frieods, knowing it to be beoeflcUJ to thuee troubled with khtoev or huee troubled with kidney ot , “—W Respectfully yours, i-hi. KLISHA NOY88, April 14, 1883. 68 Q 8t., So. Boston, 1 have u^ ItonUs ^"modVfor the kidney oompiaint, and, having been fu ly reetorad to health bv iu Use, I aon teeUfy to its value. Daffy Ireoummeod it to rare due of my fr.ends, all of whom I know have been bede ll ted by its use. Gratefully, GEO. P. COX April 38,1*88. The British house of ootnmons has rejected, by A vote of 149 to seventy nine, th* bill li censing crematories. It wee opposed by the government on the ground of public feeling against cresnatian. Bolls, Cirbuneles and Scalds *U a I at ted by using Samarium Aerrine. All druggists’ - « Nothing can constitute good breeding that has not good nature for its foundation. Mrs. Forbis, Pottedem, N.Y. write*: “N» martian Nervine cssred my eon of epilepsy.” p r cent more than Italian se’linv marble in the Public speakers and ringer* uae for hoarsenees and weak lungs. Piso's Oar* blithe looks, freeh cheek* beguile, ecemoer smilef Wouldst Aye, wouldst see Decern) Wouldst see hosts of new roses blow! Cnrboline makes the hair to grow On the hoide-* A vert Urge number of Swiss emigrants have been arriving daring the pal few week* who go principally to tha Northwest ern States. ~ Mew t* Merten Life. The redpe is simple. You have only to taks a violent oold, and neglect it Abernathy, the great English surgeon, asked a lady who told him she only hod a cough: “What would yea have ? The plague V Beware ol “ only cough*.’’ The worst case* can. how ever, be ctued by Dr. Wnt Hall’s Balaam fu the Lungs. In whooping cough and croup il immediately allay* irritation, and is sure to prevent a fatal termination of tbe disease Bold by dntggfat*. Trans has been a murder a month in Cin cinnati for ttiteen years, and only on* hang- ft SKM WMDIM Futt iiwulid anrr «iu WATCH m SI2.EC. tevsMMn betas peeWMtac. J. P. GOOD HEWS TO LADIES I ta«L*1!w7 mm filKIl 1 m: Wterklffiffi PffiPkg MBlUaflt lr^ LADIES! <v fl'tCol - dm9 and lIloMt ration* and dffi* Uctiona. Kffiffiip* fur making and Mainir Powdnr IndnlikU Liauid, aiao ilUatraliona and d«ffif r»pt ton of • lino riiitto •OU-bm eiibnot p««twr». « e»nt». Hvwil b> pjrt- 0<**« orUer. lv««»V or .Mb dr,ft, ..n Yurk or PblUdalphia. No * rt. vUeip* uk-n. Fm la** damp for rstora p wh« *ntia« for mfovm.uoe. Wb*n ordenn* plMM »rit»roor «ddro«* in foil *.«.»« P •tortor. Uoontrjnd 8t»t«. Addrvi- all ordrr* to Mas. R. ft. PRATT. SWCorwaeM.. Usisdow. N. J,‘ faw-Mifl- QCB I.KADER. ... W. offor aa (t > ft IL P. wonaul East»« wHk *•». to a I#:id Saw, H ft. b-itiaa. caat-lMokt. rW nrwplvto for oa art*. $ . ftSJTf 'U Ua. 8 at U* rlrvul.rlBl . FAYNKto HONM, ISaaafaett r raof «U rtj.ra AntoaiaUe Eeo ■laoo, from I to I b H P , alao Pol'-f*. Hau«ora aed Ibaitw Ktaurm * Y ho* 18*0- D* FOOTE’* Original METHODS m n Cvtc BMe Hew witboat due- OF ULU Cl CO tura.wodlCioa oi siasar* DIIDTII DC Cured ellbt, towratif-B nUri U IlL er uBComforUUeliu»» DUiynCIC Cured wiihuatraitins: rnllnUOIw srw.faleleaa,aefe,sure. NERVOUS EJKUUSS',’ Oil B nH-1 P Blaeaaea of all kiedr- Vll nURIU ae-called "iacBrabla.” Addree* Br. K. B. TOO IK, Box 18$. N. Y. Oty- BOMB (HE! Five I bavaa eosttivo rotBodf for tka abora dioaaaa; to* tboaaandi of oo«a of tho wnrto kto and of I toaothor witha V ALU A ELK TREATISE oo thi* attwa aodtiotbl^blo acala^ttas Sji U 1 rim* 1 aslcx" uea’ati ranadv to rara tba want aaoaa. ^tocaoaa oUora bag SUlod b aa roaom Wr oot aowroooMo* * oarv-toM •• moo Hr o troottoo oad o Ftoo UotUo of wy lafalUbto mn -T Giro taproot tod root Otao. It ooota joe Mrtktil f~r t f-** 1 mmA 11 * n> - .o_ ^^Iddrooo Dr. E. O. SOOT, UtroorUt., NowXarUi Jfllanla* Ccu AN ORGANIZED BUSINESS COMMUNITY. 26th YEAR. SEND FOR CIRCULARS. TO gPETULATOa^ N.G. MILLER* CO. MEroodwar. No* Yortt. 8. LIN0BL0M * CO., IA f Ubanbor of Oommoroo, OUleopo GBA.Ur h PBOYISIOH BB.0ltil8.fc M-mbort of all prominent Prodoco E»obaos«Oio No* aaco aad No* York. Will riooote nrlera oa oar ia I* mast when m)netted. Hoai for circular! eontvimnz eaitioalaia. EUBT. UNUSLOM A OO.. Chicaro. Idlifk'ru WANTKU to o«ll our XXX B.emlod Taa. IhMl > Gold Rand with oach ttea lam. Cap aad Sauoor *'»•» Dealer, tend for^pM- nd Chiu .. Price GOc _ B. ( lark, EM Oraamrich St. sump. W. C. BELLAMY. If. Atlanta, Oausaia. AND WHISKY HABITS CURED IV THRXtf ftXAX4 Fo Pamphlet*. Proof, ,nd Teclat, Addrme, in o- efl moa, with Set. — D., lit Broad Streat. I fA TO foe b LMe Calrmaa Ilnsie he*ark. New t'trorj. tradoatea. National natrontm. Writa torUrenlamtoH COLKMAX-ACt). ie tha pS±f% a* st. Wri $40 [—TO OJRMd L.rBRI. mmd HAn»«M B|t*jLT41IgAnov*»^oro: Short-hand hr atail on tha ahort-haad machlna in on * third tha aanel tau. Gradutaa aaccesefni in cattia* ■npliemaet. parsant NATtoQAA. Feuusaioe Oo , Atlanta. Oa. ■a ■ nmanniredi iiimni mi n i ■ rim n> i ts PiSO b CUFL TOR I Ail MMBUStrAIU. byrup. Tantaafnod. Dora ■#/ «*rvK|p»ra. t € C ONSUM PTION A. N. U.' - fwwtr^~»S4 r • -K' I loosl pspsc oat bs awful felbwYort Mb. Yandee»»t, says says hs has do polities; i politics thaa SMJirfcw ; “Wmmmm wo«ld aa be witboat wo- ■tear ssksds wri tar. We weald prab- abtj be eaft at ew slobs ell A book publisher snoonnoes: “Id press e-A Pretty Girl” Sbs is often in that -•ead i^MMn tLo werkie r -te.-'Kp: da.. Ghobm—“Yoa ssk if e yoonf pnaple eea Ure on $50 e week. Good gracious! what are you thinking ol? Go iato s ^tiiHmney uttiva sad price tbe I reftai