Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rt I o THE LOST CHILD, VMr Mtiht bar fai «M Arid wd gvor* Wfcmt« tfcf fenf ht her tot aicbt Bxpfcftaf f*ry nook u4 oorej Aai totb within the ebedy deQ i wad lUy hung it* b*U I the sir with plessant sneOj t wild rose and iry made i streaks of ran and shade, hhd the light oheetnnt tsseels swayed; tod when the pale sweet May-pinks gres tod'etoieta opened eye* of blue Weeping bright drop* of honeydew; tot eU in rain I Then some one said; •The rtrtr winds along iU bed - blossomed white and red Fwhaps she Wandered there." Ail feet Wen tamed toward thU last retreat #he» they might hope the child to meet. ; tod OMhlong the river side On white sand left there by the tide, The prints of tiny feet espied. And stooping down with straining sight And eye* hand-shaded from tbs light, Caught a faint glimpse of something white, He raised it with a trembling hand, And drew it heavily to land, And laid the dead child on the sand. Nascr A. W. PaiKsr. THREE MINUTES TO TWELVE % - Ob a ©old December night some twenty yean ago, when the earth was bound in a black frost and the bitter wind blew strong and shrewdly, I waa returning home from spending the even ing at a friend’s house, situated some three or four miles out of the town. The sky wee so black, the country lanes were so dark, that I was truly thankful when the Mattered lights of an outlying subsmb (begun to twinkle in the distance; and it was with a sigh of relief that I •topped under the first lamp-post I earn* to and looked at my watoh. It waa no easy task, for the lamp-glass had a pane broken and the strong wind blew the gas in all directions and almost ex tinguished it. I read the time at last—three minntes to twelve—and, looking up from my watch-fsoe, I started to see a man stand- tag close opposite me. I had heard •othing of his approach. We looked at beeh other but for a moment, yet it was time sufficient to imprint his features Indelibly on my memory. A tall, shabby man, in a threadbare, black frock coat and a seedy tall hat, his face lantern-jawed and sallow, his eyes sunken and lustreless, his beard long and ill-trimmed. In a tone of elaborate civility he asked me the time, thanked me tor the answer, and, giving me good night, passed into the black darkness which seemed to engulf him like s graveb ,1 tuned for a moment to think of hia lonely walk in that grim obscurity, and reaumed my homeward way, laughing at myself for the start he had given me, and reflecting that the strong wind had blown away the sound of his approach. I thought of him as I sat and smoked my pipe over my fire, and felt a comfort able shudder steal upon me as I imag ined him fadng the bitter blast in hie insufficient clothing. In the course of a week or two the ineidflBl—trifling enough, heaven kP*”« from my memory X thought do more taka. In those days I was actively engaged in the timber trade, and the course of my business took me s good deal about the county and brought me largely in contact with the agents of the different noblemen and countrymen of the dis trict. With one of these agents, who resides in the county town of L , I had numerous transactions and I used often to run down to L to meet him, for the town was only fifteen miles away and cm a line of railway. It was a dull little hole enough, that only wanned up when the militia were out or the were on. One night I returned from L , haying just made a large purchase from my friend the agent, whose master, a ■porting nobleman, was induced to out down tin family timber. When I fell asleep that night I had a very simple but vivid dream. I thought I was e tend ing on a laity hill. By my side stood • a veiled figure who, with a commanding gesture, motioned me toward the town of L , which lay in the far distance. Then I awoke. Of oourse I explained the thing to my- asU easily enough. I had been a good deed engaged in the neighborhood of the iplaoe and had a large venture more or leas remotely connected with it. Still the dream waa so vivid that I could not dismiss it from my thoughts daring the wfrdeday, and when I went to bed at night I wondered if it would again visit me. It did oome again; precisely the same ■ dream in precisely the same manner. Ones more I found a convincing expla nation. Doubtless I had been thinking fexuauoh about the first dream, and this hMTglvun rise to the second. But mv ^ explanation did not oonvinca me in the least; again I was haunted by the thing throughout the day, and when I same hoins at night my preoccupation waa so evident that it attracted the attention of my wife. She questioned me upon the earns, and, only too glad to unbosom myself of what waa now almost a trouble, I told her about the dream sod its repe tition. She had the tact not to laugh at me, but waa evidently little impresaed by the narrative. The third sight it oame again, if any thing more vividly andstartling than be- fetu. This time I waa utterly unhinged; toe pale face that fronted me in thelook- was hardly recognisable for my I went down to breakfast filled alonboding of some misfortune- knew not me righto , „ , b—— in the morning, but I decided to ga by the first, regardless of the fact that I hart aoam hours to wait Sol found myself shortly in a first-class compartment, speeding away toward my destination. Tbs carriage was full Pipes exhaled their fragrance, newspapers were turned and flattened and there wee that leisure ly kind of morning conversation that prevails among men going off by an early train to their day’s work. I soon discovered that I had fallen amongst a party of barristers and their chief topic was a peculiarly interesting ease which was to be finished to-day at the L assises. “He must sum up against the prison er,” said a gentleman with a fat, florid face and long sandy whiskers, who wore a light overcoat and shepherd’s plaid trousers. "The defense was a complete failure and deserved to be.” "It was certainly rather audacious,” returned a clean-shaven young man with a double eyeglass, who sat opposite me. "But I don’t like circumstantial evi dence.” "AH evidence is more or less circum stantial,” said he of the florid complex ion; "and this man is as clearly guilty to my mind as if there had been a dozen witnesses to stand by and see him do the deed. That ia my opinion, Hey wood." And the oracle disappeared behind its newspaper. Feeling glad to discover any topic that would divert my thoughts from their gloomy forebodings 1 addressed myself to Hey wood, the young barrister, with whom I had a slight acquaintance. "Ton seem to be much interested in this trial that is going on,” 1 said. “May I ask if you are engaged upon itT' "No,” he answered. "But it is a cu rious case. A man, a clerk, dismissed from hia employment, is sooused of mur dering the cashier of the firm. The evi dence -against him is entirely circum stantial, but the defense broke down at the most critical point, and the case cer tainly looks very blaok for the prisoner. The train was now slacking speed, and there was a general rising. I arose too. "Are you going to get out here?" said Mr. Heywood, opening the door as we glided into the ststiou. "Have you oome down so early on business ?” "Ye—es,” I said, wishing to goodness I knew what the immediate business was. "Nothing very urgent, though,” I added, half to myself, as I got out "If you have the time to spare you had better turn in and hear the end of ths trial,” aaid Heywood. "The court will be crowded with ladies, no doubt, but 1 can smuggle you into a corner.” Not knowing what to do with myself for the next two hours, I accepted the offer with gratitude. I waa soon seated in an obscure corner of a dingy, ill-lighted, ill- ventilated court-house, which would have been ill-smelling, too, had it not been for the soent wafted from the nu merous ladies who were present. One of these, a buxom female obstruction, who ought to hwv« known better, was just in i>ont of mb and blocked my view with an enormous bonnet I could not the prisoner or his counsel, or even the clock over his head, at which the people kept looking eagerly as the hour fixed for the recommencement of the trial ap proached. At last there was a stir and bustle, caused by persons invisible to me, then a call for sfienoe, and after a few preliminaries the summing up com menced. I listened the more intently because I could see nothing. The clear, cold, tell ing sentences cat deep into my con sciousness. How distinct and convincing it all was I How all those minute facts, the mute testimony of footmarks and the liks, arranged and distributed by that powerful intellect, grouped them selves into the damning proof of guilt I eared nothing lor the prisoner, had no personal interest in ths trial, but my mind waa wonderfully fascinated by this tale of horror. At length the weighty tones oessed and a murmur of relief and expectation ran round the assembly. At this moment the woman with the huge bonnet abifted her teat and I obtained a full view of the prisoner. I started in voluntarily. Where had I seen that face before? The jury returned after a short ab sence; the verdict was guilty, accom panied with a recommendation to mercy. Again the judge’s solemn tones sounded through the court, again they ceased. There was dead alienee. I sprang to my feet as if impelled to do so by some unseen power, and looked steadily at the prisoner. His face was averted from me for the moment, but the looks of the people showed that he waa about to speak. Blowely he turned round and, in a voice whose deep, earnest tones could be heard all over the assembly, he said: "There Uvea but one man who can prove me innocent—and there he stands. ” With white face and outstretched arm he pointed—at me. I gazed at him with a sudden flash of recognition. It was the man I had seen under the lamp. And, by a strange coincidence, at this moment the court dock struck twelve. The plea that had been set up by the defense waa a alibi But there was a •pace of some two hours that could not he accounted for, and the theory of the prosecution waa that the crime had been committed during that time. My evi dence aupplied the missing link; for the place in which I had seen the man waa ao far distant from the scene of the mur der that it waa impossible for him to have been anywhere near at the time of its oommlarion. And the dream ? Only a coincidence, you wiU asy, perhaps, or a fit of indi- festfoo, or my Umber contract Kever- toaien, as I have told it you, so it kap- Krplssu it away who can. WIT AND WISDOM. Thu world k the infant school of toe soul ; # I* search of the spring lamb; The stock broken. Thu fanners' business will only be sow sow this month. No maw was ever truly greet without divine inspiration. Thu rule of three.—For the third person to dear out A fan If indispensable to a woman who can no longer blush. To Duvunop the principles of our higher nature is to know heaven. If bad temper were a fever there wouldn’t be hospitals enough to hold us all. An actress is like a little girl in one respect—when she gets* mod she'won’t play. Ha needs no other rosary whose thread of life is strung with beads of love and thought 1 . . El Mahdi has eighteen wives, and says he went to war simply for a little qniet and nut "What is syntax ?” asked the teacher. ‘A saloon license is sin tax,” shouted the sou of a prbhlblfiohlst' It is said that a notorious millionaire, when asked why he did not build a palatial mansion such as Vanderbilt’s, said; "I don’t want a house that will be so easily found when the hungry feUowa break loose.” "Win did Pharaoh kiU the boy-babiee of the Hebrews, and not the girls?” asked a teacher of her class of girls the other clay. “Because boys are so much worse than girls,” was the prompt reply of a little maid. A ountleman was examining an um brella and commenting upon its fine quality. “Yes,” said a person present, "he fancies everything he sees." "And,” added a third party, "is inclined to seize everything he fancies.” Young Mr. Coleridge attempts to prove that he didn't offer to marry Mary Anderson by saying he already has a wife. That may go in England, but an American oonrt would throw out such testimony as utterly irrelevant.—C%»- raffo Newt. A Detroit woman wants a divorce because her husband, she has discovered, lied to her before he married her. 9e told her that he owned a horse and wagon, and possessed neither. But he claims that he told her the truth, inas much as he owned a wood-horse and a dog, and the latter’s tail had a wag-on. cixavino tiub. Ths smell of sosp kiuIi in the sir, The floors and walls entirely bare, The pile* of debris everywhere, The housewife with a vacant stare, And handkerchief tied o’er her hair, Are aigna which all men fear. They know that when they atumble o’er The pota and kettles on the floor, They’ll clntch a freshly-painted door, And vainly, wildly Unrat for gore, because, aa in the days of yore, cWMaiikg iimAi la hero. SECOND TOBACCO. Severe Fines. Inquiry was made at a late meeting of the Lime-Kiln Club for Brother Mo- Adamized Taylor, and when the member had stepped forward to the desk with the look of a man about to receive a sil ver medal for saving the life of an Aider- man, Brother Gardner said: ‘ ‘Brhdder Taylor, at de las’ meetin’ of dis club yon attempted to enter dis lodge-room in sich a drnnken oondishnn dat you didn’t know Giveadom Jones from Elder Toots.” “I’ze sorry, sab.” "In oo’so you is, bat dat doan’ alter de case in de least. In de fust place de man who gitadmnk am an idiot In de nex’ place, de man whoegits drank an’ fo’ces his company upon sober people ought to be tanght a lesson. I shall fine yon $637, an’ in case yon repeat de offense you will leave dis club in sich a harry as will make things swim befo’ yer eyes 1” FINKS CANCELED. „ The President annonneed that he had canceled the following fines for reasons specified: Samnel Shin—$3,600 for breaking tho stove door. Canceled on account of his wife running off to Canada with another man. Eqnananimity Taylor—$1,450 for call ing. Elder Toots a liar on the alley stairs. Canceled because it was proved that the Elder did lie. ' Put Back Hascall—$650.76 for raising ihe cry of fire during a regular meeting and pulling np fifty or sixty members at the foot of the stairs. Canceled because he was determined to commit suicide and beat the club out of it anvhow.-^ Detroit Free Frets. ' V- * 9 AorEBo’s Foboe.—The news has been received in Madrid from Cuba that Agnero’s force now numbers 225 men. Of these forty-three are either ex-chiefs of late insurrectious in Cuba or have been otherwise identified with those movements and the balance are escaped slaves. Four plantations in Cuba have been destroyed by Aguero. It ia aaid that another filibustering expedition ia now fitting out at Turks Islands for Cuba. These islands are under British dominion. "Juat ase tksefl go for them 1 I sup pose they enjoy the 'old soldiers’ as much ia we do our Havanas.” Two gantlamen had just cast their balf-amoked cigars into the street, and the above remark waa called out by see ing a couple of gamins dive, in the gut ter for the stumps. "Enjoy them? Well, I guess not. Do you imagine that they smoke all of the old ‘butts’ they manage to scoop in about the city ?” "I never gave it a thought, but I don't see what else they wantthemfor.” "You will be surprised then when 1 tell you that these old stumps which are gathered by the ton about tho city, from hotel euspidores, saloon ashboxes, rail way waiting-rooms and public places generaUy, as well as from the gutters, are manufactured into cigarettes and smoking tobacco, but I am informed that such is the ease, and that this ‘sec ond-hand’ business is becoming quite an industry. Why, a dealer was explaining the process to me the other day. Of course you don’t see any large concerns engaged in this business; the trade is carried on in obscure shops and tene ment houses, and benoe few people out side those who are engaged in it have any idea of its extent There ate prob ably hundreds of persons connected with the industry right here in Boston. filthy accumulations of gutters and cus pidores into bright, finely-flavored smok ing tobacco is thus explained: The old cigar stamps, after the charred ends are ent off, are aoaked in a solution of am monia and some other chemical, which takes nearly all the nicotine from the to bacco and removes all traces of smoke and creosote. The mass of pnlpy tobac co is then pressed into cakes and sliced by a cutting machine, after which it is given a bath in a bleaching solution which removes nearly all the properties of which the weed is possessed when it comes from the plantation. It .is now taken to the roof on trays and left tc dry in the sun. When thoroughly dry it ia carefully taken np on the trays and carried below, where it is passed under an atomizer, by which it is dampened with a preparation of glycerine and some flavoring extract, after which it is AN INDIAN BOHABCE. A Matfalar Mate Msry •( Karl? Lit* Is Nsw Tsrk Stats. Recently seven girls were sent to the Lincoln Institution, in Philadelphia, from the St. Regia Indian Agency, New York. Their history is interesting. The village of St. Regis, Franklin County, N. Y., stands upon a point of land run ning out into the Bt. Lawrence river. About one hundred and fifty yean ago, while two boys and a girl were playing in a barn at Groton, Mass., some Indiana suddenly appeared, seised the boys and fled, carrying them both to the Indian village of Caughnawaga, nine miles above Montreal These boys were adopted by the tribe and in after years were married to Indian bridea. In oourse of time jealousies arose which made it desirable for these whits Indians to leave their adopted home. Accord ingly they took their wives and children, embarked in canoes and paddled np the Bt. Lawrence to this beautiful spot, which they named "Akwis-eae-ae. ” This name was afterward • changed to 8t. Regis, in honor of a Jesuit, S. Jean Francois Regis. The little church of the village oc cupies a prominent place. Its spire is suttflOttfitcd by b erowr ktia ita'tettlfy holds the famous St. Regis bell. This bell was brought from France in the reign of the "Grande Monarque,” but the vessel bearing it was captured by the English and carried as a prise to "Do too think,” asked a college student of a professor of theology, "that the lion and the iamb have ever lain down together?” "I don’t know,” an swered the professor, "but if they hare, f have no doubt the lamb was missing r om that date. *'—Baltimore Dan. -■ Thu Metropolitan club encountered their old enemies at the Polo Grounds, in New York. The Bostons won the championship last year, consequently they had to have a strong team. The score stood, Bostons, 6; Metropolitan, 0. ImDsup Watuu.—The pubtohor o^* the Buckingham (HI) Nmet waul away# The new man at the desk thus solilo quizes: Having assumed the editorship ot the Newt tor one week, which we do with a great deal of. anxiety for oar ap pearance after going to press, we realise that there are a great* many subjects for a smash-editorial by which one of our humble spire might launch out on and make one self-renowned, bat we forebear the situation is too overwhelming we might get into water too deep. FOR CURING CHILLS AND FEVER AND - f. - Removing the Distressing Effects of Malaria, AYER’S AGUE CURE HAS BEEN FOUND SO * . > NEARLY INFALLIBLE, The process of transforming the g^em, Mass., whore the bell was sold to the inhabitants of Deerfield, who, after filing off the Romish motto aronnd the rim, placed it over a house of worship under the direction of tho celebrated John Williama. The news of the capture and of the position of the bell finally reached the ears of Father Nicholas and his Indians. These, late in the winter of 1704, with an expedition of French sent out by the Governor of Canada, fell upon the sleeping viRagr; at daybreak, 1 massacred the inhabitants and bore off in triumph the long-coveted treasnre. This village of St. Regis was ceded by the treaty of 1796 to the Ignited States. It is now known as the St. Regis Agency. The Indians are all half-breeds, though originally of the Iroquois tribe. So it will be se^n that seven girls from this famoos village, descendants of the white boys captured in Massachusetts, also descend ants of the Indians participating in the We Authorize Dealers to Return the Money, If the medicine is taken according to directions, without benefiting the patient PREPARED BY dr; j. C. AtkH A UOi. JUiAlytitol Chemists. LoWKLL, MASS* Sold by all Druggists. Price |1, six bottles fer $5. A California editor recently received a cord of wood, in pay for a subscrip tion, which was piled in front of the office at a late hour. The nett morning he found six sticks left. This fact led the editor h> believe that the inorais of the toWn were improving. A year ago there wouldn’t have been a stick left. The .Mullein riant. ., .The old tield Mullein which contains a muci- i&ginoux principi? so healing to the lungs and throat when made into a tea and comb ned with that stimulatinf? eRpcctotant S«er t Duni Which grows along our southern swamps, pre sents in Taylor’s Cherokee Kernedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein a pleasant and effective cure tor. Croup, Whooping Cough, (’old and Con sumption. Price 25cts and $1.00. This wi'll Dr. Diggers' Southern Remedy, ah etlttally e0\- cacioua remedy for Cramp-CVgic, jMarehm*, Dysentery, sod shildrSn RufU-ring from the ef- fets of teething presents a little Medicine Chest no household should he without, for the speedy relief of sadden and dangerous attacks of the lungs and liowcls. Ask yonr druggist for them. Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., proprietor Tayor'i Premium Cologne. Canadian liquor-se’.leri are taking Coiv federate b 1, in pay.i.eat for drinkr. in shape to be made into-cigarettes or ; DeerMd maMaore> will shortly be neigh- put np in packages as smoking tobacco, The business is said to lie perfoctl/le gitimate, as the manufacturers comply with the requirements of the revenue laws, and the tobacco thus pays a double tax.’’ "It’s a good thing that those who tmoke this secodd-haud tobacco don’t realize what it ia, or its use might be lessened.” “I don’t know about that. Those who ought to know say that the cigar ettes thus made are far less harmful than many of those put np in more at tractive shape, and that it would be a good thing for the youth of the coun try 11 all cigaicttae were made of second hand tobeeoo, prepared by this process.” —Boston Globe. I Kirs of the peaceful inhabitants of Del aware and Chester counties. A California Romance. The Right Kind ef a Father. ( Several ladies who had been reading reports of Washington society, when Mrs. Senator, Mrs. Congressman and Mrs. So on were mentioned, attended an entertainment in Little Rook recent ly, and the next morning’s paper con tained the following notice: "Among the guests were Mr*. Justice of the Peace, Jackelton, Mr*. Deputy Sheriff Pugelmore, Mrs. Policeman Latsoeps and Mr*. Aaaiatont Dog Catcher Bezier- iaa.” Driven Off.—The Kentucky House of Bopreaantativea has passed a tail pro hibiting toe nae of bicycles on the pub- Ha roads in a large number of specified eoanttoa, toe reason alleged being that to life and hnb, and A New York lady, the young and hand some daughter of a prominent and wealthy business-man, was engaged to the son of a wealthy Chicago machine manufacturer. Chicago came to Now York a few weeks before the date of the wedding. He began to go aronnd pretty freely with the boys, and did not devote much attention to his fair affianced. When he did call he offended the family by boosting of hia wealth, and acting in discreetly generally. He became actually offensive to the young lady and ahe told her sister she could never marry him, her father was absent from home at tho time, bnt her brothers insisted that it would disgrace the family to break tho engagement with Chicago, and won hex reluctant consent to the marriage. The voting lady’s father arrived home a few days before the date of the wedding, and declared that if his daughter did not love the man ahe should not marry him. As for any disgrace involved in acting un der such a role, he, the head of the family, was prepared to meet it Chicago was-accordingly dismissed. Everybody whose opinion is worth having commends his action. Chicago soon after returned home. He Left the Army. The following story is told to illus trate Bismarck’s hatred of tl^ Jews; "A young Prussian army officer lately be came betrothed to the heiress of a wealthy manufacturer. The family were of Jewish extraction, but all of its mem bers, fficlnding the young lady herself, have long since become converts to Christianity. Aa soon as the fact of his engagement became known the bride groom-elect was cut by one and all of his brother officers, who would cross tho street when they saw. him coming to avoid exchanging salutations with him. He applied to be appointed to another poet, but through the influence of the j Chancellor his applications were invar- : iably refused. He has now resigned ^ from the army and is studying law, pre- { ferring to relinquish his career as a mil- etary man rather than to break ofl his engagement. Twenty-five or thirty years ago, says a California newpaper correspondent, I think, at Marysville, California, which was then an established yet shanty-like town, lived Judge Stephen Field, and in his law office was a young fellow named George Gorham, who boarded with a plain family, and at the table, another guest, was a florid, Welsh-looktug stran ger. Tn the same house, or the next hnuae, lived an Irishman Tiomed Mur phy, who had a bright, interesting daughter, bnt he was fond of paddling her when anything went wrong with him. This paddling had been going on for some time, and one day the board ers held an indignation meeting and re solved to go next door and see old Mur phy, and tell him that if he did not stop correcting that child on every and all occasions they would take him down to the stream and dock him, etc. None of the guests were especially brave, but they put on a very brave front and held ♦he indignation meeting. Several years afterward one of these parties, Field, was called to l>e Justice of the Supreme Court Still later by several years, the Republicans in California nominated Gorham for Governor, and they put on the ticket with him the present United States Senator Jones. When Jones met Gorham ho said: "Are yon the little fellow from Long Island that boarded at Marysville with me? Don’t yon know me?” "No, I don’t think I do.” "Why, I’m Jones, the Welsh-looking fellow that formed one of the posse to go in and make old Murphy stop keeping that child screaming.” They shook hands warmly and then Jonea said: "Gorham, do yon know what has lie- come of that Mary Murphy?” “No.” "Why, ahe ia how . Mrs. William Sharon. ” My informant says that oonseqnently there met at Washington City Jones and Sharon in the united States Senate, Gorham, Secretary of the Senate, and Field on the Supreme Bench—al 1 brought out of that boarding-house. Mary Murphy grew up to be an inter- eating * woman, and the paddling was only temporarily disadvantageous. Elephants for f arm Dork. He Got HU Answer Jenny Lind once went to hpar Father hear tne r Taylor preach in Boston, bnt the preach- er, ignorant of her presence, paid a glow ing tribute to her powers of song. Aa the Swedish nightingale leaned forward ' rambling abont all night, palling and with delight, drinking in this unexpected tearing away at any tree they fancy A private letter from a native of Hart ford, now in the "British Straits Settle ments,” India, says: I am palling along here very well; managed to secure sev eral hundred bushels of coffee more than I had estimated, and this is pleasant. Value of our crop,-about $3,000. Never bad the pleasure before of working with elephants. Sent away our crop with them this season. I did not intrude myself too much upon their attention. Yon see I did not feel entitled to the honor ef an intimate acquaintance. I treated them with great respect and deference, much the same aa a street Arab does a police man. I can’t get over my antipathy to that "trunk.” The Malay style of feed ing elephants has certainly the merit of ■implioity. When the day's ^rprkkFdono— they are turned out into the jungle to T * find their own food; and so they go praise, a tall man, who sat on the pulpit ■tain, began slowly to unwind himself, and when he had done ao, wanted to know whether any one who had died at Mwa Liud’s oonoerts would go to heaven. Father Taylor said: * "Sir, a Christian When morning comes the driven, tracing them by their own apparent marka, put the driving hook over their ean and lead them off to work. Elephants seem to graxe in a forest quits as contentedly as cattle in a pasture. Thedr ability to will go to heaven wherever he dies; but scramble np and down apparent impess- «tool will bee fool, even though be be able places is wonderful I never saw on the pulpit stain. It would take say animal before show the iutoUigenoe more grace to save each a men as that to break a branoh off a Ires to tan away than it would take aktae milk to lead an toe fliea. They helped thssneelves to Last year's fashions are out of date, bnt latt rear's friends are still our own. This ia whv Mr*. Piukham’* Vegetable Compound nevif loRea favor; every lady, who know* itu worm (and who doeR not?' feel* ttiat the liudly fa< e of Mrs. Phikham is that of an honored friend. Japanese inn’^eep-rs to tho number of 1.80J recently met and decid -d to ro lu .-ethetr cnarj;es twenty i er ient, owin« to the fall in the pri o o. rice sad Oth;r nec ssar.ei of li a Good New* fr-m Tetaa. Mr. Thomas A. Howard, of Honey Clrore, Fannin county, Texas, under date of Apr.l ■% 18KS, wri*. a a-, folluWj: 1 have been suffering during ReverA’ years from severe illness, and A g. neral breaking down of. my physical «y»tetn, and have tricKi the treatment &hd pre crip’ion- of mnny doc tors fer and near, and traveled to the 11 ol Springs an i otic r mini ra 1 seringa famous fort-heir retnediil qualiti#;-, dialing thi Vat-rs and bathing Systematically in the.r healing depths, but all to no avail, a* I *t/Adily f&ik i tit health; and although in- formed by my physicians that niy ailment* and wi aknes-* s were the result of kidn-V disease,of a dangt r *\i- character, thoy could give me nothing to ctire me. During the past two years my sufferings nt time> wore dreadful, and I had the most mdescribahlA pains in the regions atxiut tiw* kidney-, the paroxysms of which were so severe as to render it impo-sible fur me to s eep. While in this deplorable and deejubagt-d condition I wasqiersuaded to try Hunt’s Kenftelv, ind after using less than half a Dyitle my great sufferings and j aroxvrms of pain were en tirely relieved, And I could s eep b.-tler and longer than 1 had in two years before, and although I am now on my 'third bottle only my Improvement is very remarkable^ aod l regret that I did not know of the w 0 ndef fUd curative powers of Hunt's Remedy before, as it would have saved me years of sti.fering. 1 heartily n-c mitneud it t >’ all affli<i<-d with any kidney disca^ or disease of the ttnnaiy organs.’’ • “lilt .MV Ctase Exactly.” Please allow me to tq-ealc in the highest term* of “Hunt * Remedy,” for it hit my ftoeexactlr. I had kidney and urinary trouble pretty bad. I was recommended Hunt* Remedy. I took one teaspoont-ul ai directed. I felt a decided change at the first dose. I took two bottle*, and have felt like a new mau ever since. Please receive the aincere thank* of myself for the benefits which I sought vainly for and found only in Hunt’s Remedy. A 7 1 will chetriully give this same opinion of Hunt* Remedy to any one who wishes it, by »ddressing ROBERT D. ARCHER? 811 Linnord street, Philadelphia. March li. 18n3. Last year there were 1,!51T murd r; in the United States, ninetv-three le/al executions, and HVrr.sn wera lynched. Piso’s Cure for Consumption is not only pleasant to take, but it U sure to sure. Nineteen private gallerier in New York contain picturei worth $8,000,000. The worst kind of borrower is he who bor rows with the intention of repaying ; for you know to a moral certainty that hs intend* to borrow again. Hew to herurfc llenltlii It is strange any one will suffer from do range.nent broujht on 1 y impure blood whin Scovill’s SaraapariTa and Stillingia, o»- Bleed ar.d Liver Syrup, will restore health ta the physical orgaui at on. It is a strengthen ing syrup, pica-ant to taka, and tho besi blbod pUrlfier ever discovered, "curing scrof ula, *y; hilitic disorder*, weakness of th4 kidneys, erysipelas, malaria, nervous dlA orders, debility, 1 ilious complaints and dis ea Si of the hlocd, liver, kidneys, stomach skin. etc. I rnn* am Hi.OlO Hebrew* in N*w York -w-— ^ Ckrv’*^ rt\«File*! FHew- Burs cure fur Pile*. One box rain' lUttdinp. tie*after u»ing William * tnaian rue It absorbs tumors, allay* itching, act* a* pouT- tioA, give* instant relief. Prepared only lot pile*, itching of private part*. Mailed fox *1. Frazier Med. Co.. Cleveland. O. Canadian licuor-seherr are taking Coiv federal* b. D In pay .nent for drink-c Blind, Bleeding *nd Rchlna ha* eared wont ca*H ef No on* need euffer five min' The North American Indians, especially 1 lent ase of i the Seneca trilve, made such frequent ase of pe troleum that for manv years it was only know n as Seneca oil. Now it is known a* Carboline, the Wonderful-Hair Renewer. In England, AtnoH n ttv’L) ^ lc> la d Sweien, Russia and 30 DAYS*.TRIAL E IE TRO VOLTAIC BFLT and o*h« Kl«CT*18 At-ri i**i *» *r- «.rt -m ju Da/*’ Trl*l TO MEN OVI.Y, TO 1 NO Oli UL1>, wtio ara a ffaruae fro* Naavoca Di*ilitt, U>»t VrrarjTT, W»m»* W*A«*I»*1/, and a.I kiadiei SpaadV t% Helaa t coeialata vaatywtlJb W Waarra Viooa aa* tUSN'r'Jiiria tondatawoe wr m«*><*>■$ P«mv>biet ir®«. Addrefr* Voltaic BfUCori Marshall, Micli, ICS Pace* Teache* yen to rale*. car* tui.T**U. au.t b* a •••nccraafiil auit b* a "»iiccraafii hu» to pievrnt iU»- or yonn*. anil have a 25 rt*. In atamp. poultry mail: raa*a of oM iieiiato layegac anil a Klny fage Book "Iree aliuwltliik A 'SiiiK t%Ve Uelet C4. Hr. 8 GOOD 12 Graetaat indacawarte e*e* a*. fvrvd. Naw'i jaort ■< WeMap order* (or oar aeletr tad Tee* and CeSeeattBd aacor* a beauti ful Gold Band or Mow ftooa Chine or JLtocc r*Ud Gold B’nd Mom Rom l):—i Hot. or Gold B«»d Moai Docf r*tod Toi!«t Set. ““ THE IsKEAT L9l F. O. Boa i ri ahUlB Va-aj- bT.^lfeSTaa LIMA K. PINKHAH’S YeptaMe CompiS in Apflsmvi cuii Fer Female Cemplatota aaS Weaknesses ee common to oar beet featale popalatloa. Itwfl] ear* entirely the wont form of FanuJe Com plalnta, ail Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Cloerw Tallin* and Displacements, and the consequent ^gjjoLwtagjeaa anal* particularly adapted to the It nmoTes faintness, flatulency, destroy* all eravtaf attmniants, and relieve* weaknee* of the stomach, cures - —■ -* ^Ucutltu Got AN ORGANIZED BUSINESS COMMUNITY. 15th YEAR. SEND FOR CIRCULARS. tOLID SILVER STEM WINDIM FULL JEWELLED GENTS’ SIZE WATCN FOR $12.60. FULLY GUARANTIED. ThtoeCermadefer* days oa y. Goods sent ry Kiprea O. O. D., set)**t It tnapeeUoa before purchasing. J. P. 8TBTKN8 AcCO-» Jeweler* ' , Atlaeta. Oa. D* FOOTE'* Original METHODS Bin CVCCMafleKewwitbontdoc- of ULU LI Cu tors,aiedleliieor(la**e*Tinif II RUPTURE PHIMOSIS NERVODSf.r.MkkSSf-».^j BHRBIICKS&s'JSJSJIlrrBSSS Iso-called ‘‘Incurable.” A4Areai Dr. I. B. FOOn, B*x Til, N. T. City*. CONSUMPTION. 1 hm a pMitif* NOMdf for tbm Abo** di**AM; am thoasATids of cam* oi th* worH kin J And of stAndinf Kat* b**n cured. Indeed. IlHf uAYfl In Km efflcACj, that I will together with a V ALU A aam, to *nj Hufferer. Qire wniTrwft BOTTlfKa%E RLE TREATISE on thi* dl DR. T. A. SLOOUM, axereeaai !. 1*1 Pearl i db- and P. O. addresa. Bt.. New York. That led backer_ KwiU al aU times and under all clrannstaaciM actlia harmony with th* law* that (oven th* Female syetem, Dn- the sere of Kidney Complaint* of either sex, thil Dowpound is unsurpassed. Price tl.0«. SixbotUssfor flAM, No family ehonld be without LTDU K HXK&AJTI tlTXX FILLS. They cure constipation, blHmunaai aad torpidity of the Uver. « cents a box et ell droffMe WttBOB'S COMPOUND OP PURE' COD, LIVERI OIL AND LIME. he Censumpllve.-Vniher’a Cam Litkb On. bm> Uni, her** Cemeeand tout posesssief the as baretofort used. ef Cod-Lite a oil atio Lias, without very nan* ret in* flavor of the article as h to eedowed by the Phosphate of Luna wt h a healing ■hich render* the Oil doubly sfloaeiona. Re- -»taetimooials of it* effleary can be ahnwn. Bold B. Wnaos, Casmiet, Boston, end all drunista. MILLERS and: FARMERS Bond tor aew raulofue of our Wat as Wheels and Mtlfing Machinery. 81m- plen and cheapest in the market. Write patents; SSgfKMfc tor eatewt aatf sbtslasd. WBteiw faveetiwy' -^^ OPI0M TO SPEjTJTLATOBS. R. UNDBL0M A Co*, N.fi. SILLER ECO. IA 7 Chamber of Oommerc*, Chicsf*. GRAIN A PROVISION Member* of ell prominent Produce Kxehangmla Mew York. Ghicaqo St. Louie end Milwaukee. Webeve mcIumv* pnr at* teleemph wire between OhA eaeeaed New Yerk. Will assent* erdera on ear) ‘ meat when leqooated. Bead tor sire ' particular*. ItOBT. LINDBLOM A I WE IV A\T 1000 BOOK AGENTS for the new hook THIKTY-TMUC YKAJU AMOHfr DODOK and Gen •HKUCAK. ThhOnatwEto by Brest Arthur, Gen. Oinat, sad thousands si fhsJWAamek - — > tw ftSSS ladns, Buheus. Csncvsseu. Editors Etc .I IVtDue. -mf mo* toWdr Mim toot n Rupert) Illustration a Orest An there hip, sed !L&.^.^ t v. / %#Kd SV** Piniioni IRS PHENTS*5£EE%KK?