The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, July 09, 1896, Image 7
i
THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, 8. C., JULY 9, 1896.
Y.r'il ■ > H .YilE^V O : HaUGUJ L'HIT
> TBIT””, '•
\ r. noY vMO oV/ “ WjSi L?j 1 * .
HowriYfi^aMffMs#/cr.^ ky**ND -by^
3E
TjliloM-lVt •dt.llfo
.tiling fc;ic
in Author Sto?F ol
k IU Cvmiutt -a* poo* After
vtlio Idea Can ^“riWr® GCTitfemen Were
■ . .. .
'In .It Jittlo town cf less
^tau 1,000 ;ii; .;.^it;nns,.alnipfct ou the
SDuilitinV Kfio'tif Illinois, lives
fhe ncpjoi',tjt'-“I^.tho, Swoet By and
$y- ” He iH a piaetioing physician and
\* tindpr, dO n ’i^ ^’ago: Tho immortal
hyniu was Wi.rlio:) itvheii h» was only 81
apd is tli. njngje «wiig of.his life,
i, pta-i,i5g iii?p,eivij ( wqr.,g wave of moral
eiovatittxuStl.'l' itrtt lWlTHii activity pass-
yl over $e 'J|' t^is grand
ayafedmiig.uf, th^^iyij^ieucQ, there was a
flyod tuf.liwJt- wtlifti cww, do
mestic. George F. Root and Stephen J.
FosTer \vere TiTjHT'writing songs that
lived, uud Snnstiys. scjiool hymns passed
out of tho driveling vperiwtinto one of
elevated simplicity.
Jnet at' this-.time Samuel Fillmore
Bcuriett wa^ gOidttatbd .frpin Ann Ar
bor, Mich. , ewt begun a newspaper ca
reer at Elkhoru, Wis., on Tho Independ
ent. .T. F. Webster^ the musical com
poser', Ws is living in'Vhu’saiho town, and
it was only a few months before the
editor and tho musician were collaborat
ing. Tiie war inbJVep^ ;Rnd Lieuten
ant Bennett of ’ tfio^ortTetli iVisconsin
volunteers returned to Elkhoru to open
a diufc etfjrtt a-.d resume his verse writ
ing. ito anu .Xlm. \Vei*tor. began in
180.7,to wv'i'ij on Sunday school song-
book, edrted f^Tha Signet Ring,” which
was afterward published. .
Tins period of his life is tho most
precious df; all bis. experiences to Dr.
Bennett, Kot l^flg itgo he told the whole
ptQry to iru j uteri;; toil group of UfitenerH,
bis eyes filling with tears as he vindi
cated his friend from calamnies:
“Currency harr hceh given to the
shamuful story. - that Mr.- Webster was
drunk when he wrote, the music, and
another account has it that wo were both
drunk. I am thankful to do jnstico to
one of tho mjblps&hunLthaMvec lived
—a tine, sensitive soul, with tho true
artistic feeling. Again, it has been said
fhnt wo were .both infidels, and the song
tho ribald jest of a carouse. As to m;
f oligion, 'that is iny oWu affair, but the
opo and lodging of every immortal soul
as expressed in that song wore the fai»h
pf .both cf us. To both creation would
havo - seemed a farce if infinite love and
immortality bqii not overshadowed ue
and promised a life of 'bliss beyond the
grave.
“Mr. Wobjter, like many musicians,
Was of uti ejjmidingly nervous aud scq.
sitiyeur.tffav* aidPgubjetfWto At* of de.
pression. I know his peculiarities well,
aml#^ heu I found him given up to blue
devils, I just gave lilm u cheerful song
to work on. One morning lie came into
the store aml.wnlkud to the stove with
out (peaking. , . •
. • r *Wii:;tV. uji'now, Webster?’ I asked.
“ ‘It’s no matter. It will be all right
by and by. ’
! “Tho Idea of tho hymn came to mo
like a flash of sunshine—‘The Sweet By
and By. ’ Everything will bo all right
Bieu. ‘Why wouldn’t that make a gcod
hymn. - ’
r “ ’Maybe it would/he replied glqon^ T
ily. Turning to tho desk, I wrote aq
Vapidly ns I cor.ld. In less than half aq
hour, I think,, tho song as it stands to
day was written. Here It is;
“Thorv’a a land that fs falror than day,
And b’y Oiitii Wo <mn Aco'If afar,
i For wolta, over,tho way
To prepare uji u dwelling place there,
V ‘fln.Vhe i v.’f> t'K’ and i
WASHING DAY.
fiuiianirTaxj
‘[inklfcHV.Tt-Wn’ and W
Wl' Sh.tll fnebtrou ttlhir'bci
aUtifnl shore—
In the sweet by and by
We rhalFnit'et on fhafbcautlful shore.
.(“jEe.^lialfeli”ion ftmt beitufjfnl shore
The niefylfouj s^Mfs of the bloat,
"'Aiidbur spirflA fb ilf sorrow rift more—
Not a sigh for tho blessing of rest.
“To our iiounttfuifather^iboVe'
Wi wlUpffw .thft tribute of prnlso
For tfto* Jp.CTrr'tf? pflft of’bts loro '
And tho blessings that hallow our days.
| “Iii tho meantime two friends, N, H,
Carewoll and B. E. Bright, had come
in. I handed tho'verses to Mr. Webster,
a little tremulous with emotion. As he
read »t his eyi^s kindled. Stepping to
the desk, ho began to jot down tho
notes. lie picked up his violin and
tried them. In ton mfnntes wo font
gcutlemcq were singing that song. Mr.
R. 6. ^frofiby'cifiite'in. nnd with tears
in hia eyes said, ‘Gentleman, that hymn
Is immortal ’ We wore all exnitedi
elated. Within two weeks tho childrc^
,pf tho town were singing it on thq
streets.
I ’‘In 18M ‘The Bignet Ring' was pub:
lished, tho published distributing circq:
lars to adyertise it and on the si vets
.was‘The g^veet By afid By/ On the
strength of that one song nearly l)5Q,000
copies of the book were sold. The song
iWas afterward brought out in sheet mu
sic, and it bus been translated into«
number of foreign languages.
| “ Wobster, Crosby and Carswell ore all
dead. S. E. Bright of Fort Atkiiinoti,
iWis., ami myself are tho only living
[witnesses to tho origin of tho song.”—
'Louisville Fott., | ..
Downtrodden Mr. Olimmerton,
J “Did an^btidy oveir hetir x)f anybody
[so downtrodden us I?” said Mr. Gliin-
morton. “If I go to the parlor window
to look out into the street, cud, coming
away, leave U>o eurtuin awry, as I am
'Jwy W>t JfjlQ.gl btjar piy oldest daugb-
^ [ter «ty^'lKvtilty-fl«fie cents, ’ and ! krav*
to pay it; it’s u fine for not readjusting
tho curtains as they should be. What do
you think cf that for domestic tyranny?
!But it has its bright side., ,The money
.so collected goes to bny things that oth-
‘erv.ise I would huWto pay for, so per
haps it is just as well.”—New York
;8uu.
Worse.
| “Gussjo, why did you refuse Smith?
•tt? Did he show tho cloven foot?’’
o,
but he showed the cloven
How the FnmlJy L-uindpDiiK XH'ne In
.* ( . .viulou* C^wntr^p",. t/
tko; ljflrf)pfi^,w^^d,.w^b«f w.pmpp iq
thq^W^ AI 0 .TVqy.havfl
to wadi alioqit a, fh'jfui tlrctses for their
husband^,,apdt.ipiifmuch a^ every man
wears pau^ikjoh^ tfdrawers so baggy
that thev yvouid come up to his neck,
like those of. a clowii, they have.plenty
to do. _ The washing is usually done in
cold watOf and often in running
streams. The clothes are pounded with
paddles until they shine like a shirt
front fresh from a Chinese laundry.
The Japanese rip their garments
apart for every washing, aud they iron
their clothes by spreading them on a
flat board aud leaning this up against
the house to dry.—The sun takes the
wrinkles ent; of/he clothes, ayd some
of them have quite a luster. Tho Japa
nese woman does her washing out of
doors. IIci' WashthH is not more than
six inches high 'find is about ns big
round as the avci'af'C dishpan. She gets
the dirt out of - the blrthcs by rubbing
them between /nr -hands. She some
times uses Japanese soap, which is full
of RifclSfc^-Jgp* * way in her baro
r©o t-.
Tho ChiwcFO girls do thcirjApsbtog
in mucb*fWo4f(toi’*wity , i > * ....
Tiie pretty short haired beauties of
Siam wear - tliciF gowju* vvWJu. haihtng
in the river ami v/ynu tlunn while tak
ing their batli." -Whe.i't-lKyy havv'.fmish-
cd, lhcy tfbVfip'fhf stftpvof /h^dr flout
ing hnun s, aud^wtappintf a ch itn Kjjoet
reajul ,o)l the
wet clpihhk’riwd wri-ufl; (•hum out to*dry.
The wafthirig hr L’pyi t is usually riono
by the nien.' Tho’Eg^ptianwasherqian
etands naked ori the Ijanku of tho Nile
and slop* tlu wet. ci'.shes, with n noiso
like tho shot of . i) pistol, oh the smooth
atones at the.edge of the running water,
and such follyJi vor.’.cu as wash pound
the dirt out of their clothes iu tho same
way. ...
Frenchwomen pound the dirt out
with j addles, often ffl.ti ping the clothes
up<;jrt sts-nea as tlio-E^vptiitus do.—-Fear-
eon’s Weekly.
- CANARIES FOR CONVICTS.
Six Uumirrd fcen~sU.j-8 In
10*11’* r rtncijml'l’rinoii.
Convicts in tho Michigan state prison
have many more favonj than tin.to of
almost any other penitentiary in the
United Stales, ami it is the belief of the
management of tho institution that for
thin.reason there are fewer outbreak* or
lawlessness than r.io found elsewhere.
Among the favors granted to them hero
is that cf keeping arid caring for birds.
There are fully COO feathered songster*
in Michigan’s principal penal institu
tions, all owned and cared for by the
convicts,- end as toon as daylight ap-
proncheti cn bright mornings their sweet
notes are hoard in striking contrast to
tho natural feeling;; of their owners.
Many of the most hardened criminals,
from their general appearance and his
tory, woqhl not bfrexpeclcd to care for
anything cf sy refining nature, yet they
tenderly care'for ftnil caress their little
rxits.
More than three-quarters of th cells
in the prison contain one or more cana
ries, uud they nro also found in various
ehops throughout the institution. Dur
ing the day <hn rages arc hung outside
the cells to girtr the bird* light aud
idr, hnt fsleoqif'i* tho oonvict feturn*
from work at night tho cage is taken iu-
sido.
Tiie practico bps bpen carried on iq
(ho jiriscu for years, and tho official*
*ay that, instead of any detrimental
efToct being noticeable, the little reng-
•tem have proved a lentil I, rh they not
only glto the colls u inorq homelike ap-
penranco, but they also wield a decided
iufloen£o/» tho way cf humanizing the
most reckless and hardened criminal.
BeoidcH being permitted to keop the
bird* for the sake of .their comptuiy and
influence, jtl>« cohyicts are also allowed
to raise (nt>m to^refl, ami many a dolia;
i* credited to tho account* of tho prison
er* frcm/lnif Zinnur. - Of course the con
vict handles nono of tiip uiom?y realize))
from Iho sale cf tiie bird* until ho it
discharged, hut it i* placed to his credit
in the prison bank.—Chicago Now*.
Travels of M1m Mary Croon.
“Miss Mary Orcen” is a rubber doll
who appeared one day late last fall iu
the postoftieo of Winchester, Mas*. Ou
her djess w^n fastened a slip of papei
which rend: “Tho climate of New Eng
land is tooAevcro for fhiii Aild; please
pass tier ter ftio Pacific ccast for tho win
ter.” Some friendly clerk put a stamp
on her dress and sent her to Montana.
From ther^shg \^eu* to California, then
to British -Coimftbia Ind foem there tc
Pttawa. Each postcfllce cferk seen * tc
|iavo cujoyed her society as long a* hf
pleased, then pasted a stamp to hot
gown gad cent,, her on.
At Denver jjho evidently attended 0
banquet of the mailing clerk* and bad
lome new traveling garment* given her,
Her dress is said to be covered over with
postage stamp* from various offices in
the United States, and around her neck
areti^l sqjend ‘'pGuyis” written in hoi
honor. She also wears novfspapef‘badge*
from many different states, showing the
honor witli which she was received at
the various literary .banquets which she
attended. From Q^uwu, she brought
back a tag which proved to bo a pass to
tho galltry of the house of commons.—
Pansy. >• i.i t.. M
Origin of Clirliitman Caitoms.
Many of our Christmas customs are a
mixture of Druidical and pagan observ-
apcc!} Tho use of the Christmas tree
has descended from the German Druids.
Dressing tho houses and churches with
green is a relic of pagan worship iu
Romo; 8q also is tho sending of presents
toaudftd “ • “ • < 1
HAVE, YOU NEURALGIA?
i.ou V. - ■U,j.i2L .j-.uh>Ti
gomoihlnK About That Aladtlenins. Ill That
,V?lo8b r» Tf/rr' 'Po. '-,' : i°‘ -
. Thbpgti ‘ it l , mhy appear
Wfio ' t'hiiik ‘.wo ‘are’ ’fBo
boiximoncr forms'oi iicurdlgiff,* lif libWe
pain, such as feethacho, Titfadiictid 'jftitt
the like, it ii hot ca.sy a 1 WfiVA kaj
whether the pain wo afo euffC : rin^' l Wi
really it neuralgiaVmre 'atift ; si<iJ)l4Jr :s ^r
In point ‘of fact, fletfralMk ‘is Anditio
for a contiitioii faitier tlidif'a 'd^tree,
and ouly implies that'in thd : course'of
the nerve rn questich there iSpain'that
is hot caused by any disease of thb pfarts
supplied by that nerve or of tho nelVb
itself. -
The causes of r.curalgin, then, ftrOfo
be found in conditions outside of the
trouble itself. For instanoe,;-there may
bo n tumor pressing upon the nerve and
coutiunally irritating it. In ffio sdino
way foreign bodies, such as‘bullets; nifiy
sof up a persistent henraigih.' Fcds pI
nerves, by bcccnUng involved 111 ’ the
contraction of a scar 1 , inay'b&bmo
cientiy compressed to gitd rise' to nii-
beariihlo pain. Horriotimes veins’tliirt
are nettr nerve’s, or folldw i fhdir'cbilrsic
through long, body eahitls, boebine euffl-
ciently distended to irritate the ncrvdr-
Or there may bo’poison in the blood,
like malaria, arsenic ox iend r .whioh T by
lowering the general vitality of-, the
hotly, contributes to: a: general uerte
weakness and irriUvbility, -.
In a large proportion of. cafcd tig) reftl
cause of .neuralgia.ia «.»gonouul.a^itq.be
qnilo obscure, Tho cxdtiqg cause-rtpr
occasion-r-of u fingle attack of neural
gia is usually getting chilled or over-
cxcrcising tho part subject to tho ccm-
plaiut.
As many of us knov,’‘by ekpuriohcci,
the course of nn-attuck cf mrcralgia-is
extremely varied. Tho pa^u may bo cou-
tiunous, reniitient or riVtiLviuitteut, tem
porary or persistent,* locatetl at ono SQpt
Or diffused over a large ju-ea, uud nfay
bo shooting, aching or burning iu char
acter.
By way of treatment wo may usd Id
eally any good liniment, blistering, hot
foiurn tut ions or -eiect-rieity-.- -Ivon-wd
quinine are of the groqtc&t valno inter
nally, espeoiftlly ‘wliWO 1 ‘the Bystem is
run down or there is a malarial hunt
iu tho blood. AntithetimaHcs mnsY.Vif
course, be resorted to in-cases of a rben-
malio oiigin. In thesulatter cases there
is nothing like absolute>e,i& und/eguijir
and nourishing diet. * ~'
Morphiqo (jf otluv ppifttes sbou](Hj>o
used hut PimringOy Ja nuuAiigut,-‘iuMl
pever iu cason cf deb lily or old ago.—
Youth’s Comnauioa.
INaiaKJIEA'GKSkEffiE.
THE RETIRED BURGLAR RELATES HIS
ban
Miii^er oM
>Y otiu.‘C
an Unfortanate, In tjic End Ua
i A; <Vviq t; >. Collection.
■ “Iii'ft'hbftffc ’ftiaf I/Viw ’‘loctkfiig over
ifi ■q - tovrtif tiff ihor sflfle oho iribhti * ’• said
the’ retir'c^ ‘ bfiir^lar/•‘T came across
Something'Hiat I never &trcfk'but that
6b cb'ifr a It'rby "experience, pfrango as it
may seem, and that was a lot of wed*
ding prbi^irtSj all just ns they were ar
ray gcdTor display.* -When l ruraed my
lamp into 1 the 1 room/i wished I had
btrotight a hotsck and Wagon j there was
a good deal of it that Wouldn’t have
btoh of * twiyi eatfthly uso to rn?, btdi it
ieomed a - pity rio Travel any of il? behind.
But iif* I'eohldqft carry it all oil, I could
kuvo-thefsn pickiqg r anil I started
to IwAjifho thingmcwr.- j They were ar
ranged ou tables nnd chairaon the
floor ancsHHlob Ih‘rcdaide8*i8f**tho'i-oom;
cm ■ i the-aWd • 'opposite'toitho Sido that 'I
hqd.obm'd qhiriti hq.4:cnithe.s»iiee to the
right and left;; nuahenff ahond these
thi'cn .fidvq in ik*«ct;of) irteg'brlar prder.
: Qa tho, Fide wbero' L was/hare; were «
! few chnim Jt.thuught. I’d Etart in .on
j the left and work,,around to tho right,
mnii l i^tauted !.fryoi/.the ddbr ftnd-had
gona, Jl'w»/. £hrc*a r.^p*.,wb oq., I w.eut
| down through/hei tot it seriued.to
; «ie,/hqfcNv.h;!t>I hafl-rqaily.dqqo.Avw to
striMk)WU,tihr<,*iglr an .upon register, I
nuj)pfl8ft,^0qiqh6dff.P»?st JiaFO- dJX'pped
j (U<V)'4if JliVMbgh..itvgnd.have
takcw,i.t,ouh,kq get.it«uci, forgot;to pqt
; back - J« t .i f.fjil, : . :
. lf /.‘Thfw,was ft.q/ro,. rcrqqu unfjor .the
register over tho pipe opening tp.kegp
thiqgfE /fpui. qroj^ihg . down the .pipe,
but it,we* very, t lhi<),.lig ( h^ wire, and, ;i : t
didq’t-otiip jine.ftt gil; I ^qs^,gjMl‘d®wn
jiflfliUif ,pipe v pq}l)jpg tbqt.aloug under
iiiy feet, ^f^JPPPrt. into t)ip pip'p,
Ikn/l ja<opg>q ( thQ.,Wt; in «qme
ipn ip uyj - ;. uvu js.
| IPWW) -ttie 'fp\i,tfciij ( tf. 1 .0»e room. Tiie
but wftli
e^go of tlifregi
A'Ininutfe'tie-
/w ' r ruths.
Truths of ali, others tho most awful
ftnd interesting a^o too often considered
as so.truokhat U)eyk|Luso all the power .of
trutl) uud lie bedriffiKfc iu the dormitory
of the soul, side by, bBu with the most
despised aud explod* errors.—Cole-
ridgo. r .. . f
v '*,; t f t J
Who's Ciisnibeit&t
“Your impvovised chiefs.of. tho na
tional dcfeiiFO are simply so many
‘knights of the payemept’ ” (chevaliers
du pave), said Bismarck to Jules Favro
at their interview.pt Forricic* .n fort
night uff or tho full of the second empire.
Bismarck was not Absolutely witpiu tho
♦ruth, ttieugli-'hf was-yery iioor* to it,
but in this instance hercfjccledtho feel
ing* of tho courts of Europe with regard
to tho men whom we now complacently
term “the form (Inc cf the third repub
lic.” Europe luxl"heard of Julcd Wr. ro
himself, of Jules .-.Simon, of Garnicr-
Page, of Fygryo Pcjlofau (.([lie futhty of
Camillo Pelktan), Liu Gambetfa, Pi
card, Ferry, (iluis-Bizuin aud a half doz
en others, who suddenly professed to
pick up the sword that had f&tlen pow-
crless from the hands ni fho inuiahajirof
Fiance, in order to st( m'thVtrdVof fdt-
eign, iu.T ) - asi<.ij, they did.ppt ^Jjow. It i;i
When'oir rturMlccnf 'flepfWhla'r; 1870,
ViqtfT, Pu£<j hi* eou.au^l daughter,
Mmc. Drouais, aud several friends left
Brussels for Paris, where" tho "poet ex
pected atiiumulialwtflcuiTjp; thwiJtijain
\vhs broh^hti ’io a stop’Kt? Matfbeugtf by
the side of another-containiug part of
Vinoy’s army that hud escaped tho dis
aster of Be dun. ‘ Men’ tmd horses \vero
huddledTiellmell ‘ iu cattle truck*,'thq
men.silent and doprep.'je.d, broodingovev
their unexpected tuul hit stjjko,‘ defcAt.
Hugo tried ' to cliper them. ‘ .lie‘leiined
out of Jiis carriage mid shoutedV, Vive
)u Franco! Vivo la rcpubliquo!” but
there was no jyspbus’o,' not cveq wlicn
Mmc. Drouais told the men who Was
speaking to them. On thp plalfhrm,
thongh, just as' Iho train uiqVefl oiice
more, a franc tirenr waived his kepi and
yelled: “Vivo la repubJifnie!‘’'Vive
Gambettai” i v Whp’s GambefthfI do
not know Gambeita/’ remarked
to M. Antonin Pf(iuK|, vyti6 w.is'iiatcd
by h)s side.—Fortnightly RevW:'
‘ ” *'’■ * ‘’’f ‘ * * * ■' 1 f ' * ■'
Au In^Han Tabo6. ^ 1
The penalty for' violating/ttvfcrf tni-
wiftiugly, tho ttttitio tf a is rt Visi=
tafinu of sorefe, livid' iTots, ihAAibibittibn
of the fyes nbd tWw bHndqe^a/ The
?ii-s l ita)mnd!t, or thtiiidef getisi *d6 Hot
touch reptile*, *6:;<Ta'or'beetlce: •'‘Sdihe
years trgo ‘ tho tTgetiiMW’garden of’the
Omaha mission was visited by tbo pota
to bug. The good mfteridnartes" in : charge
engaged the children ill thework of d-
terminatiou by offering* a bounty'of 5
cents a quart, solid measure, for’do-
fmict bugs. As the extinction uf, the
species -became imminent, some of the
young wits- adulterated their* bugs ’by
the addition of tq trious boetlea, About
this time one of thy tittle* ’girls became
suddenly covered with sores. Her par
ents, hcKriiig ( of 'it, came iu consterna
tion to the mrissioiu^ Bhe belonged to the
thunder gens, aqd the child’s bug .In
come ceased at once. She had unwit
tingly been carrying o* n .trflJifc.in Jicr
taboo —Alice C. Fletcherra Uftmiry.‘
nmr., _.
"I.lidd fdaittd Str’pW‘t.tiq’Ydoiri'cany*
ffig 'in/ffiolbajj/'jn 'biVef' tiitttd'ahd '■'&$
laiqp in tho other. ,Tho shock wheii I
with my fingeW“cfiatrihiiig r throngh (ho
| handld Th’i'falKng''of' 'the toolba^ and
I tho flirikftj'g .of 'thp/dipp dn the fldor
! and ’tl«5'f^tftpitig-of/'the wild gauze
dcrvtn r ttifottgh, tlid tiifi' pipe muKl haTo
i fcfiidb 1 all ‘tOHetprir h■ ^ood; deal of Doiie,
! liPd I ekpcfctett' bycByhiinuto 10 hoar
■febifrtibOdy'nfovflrg t(\)0flt up stairs aild
•cdUiihg- down - 16 haul tiie out, bnt uo-
pedy did tHime', -imd '•I sOt my laipp up
Urt’rdiftiifi aml ! after Pd waited 1 a 1 ■minute
or two more I started to if I could
hdal ; *{y.s(Uf drif/f boi; i o. 1 :.; / ,:/.
“As I lay iniflto*pipei my Iwad WAs
LbloW! thdiji ve) of.the' ; fliot:rq by a great
'Uflcyb T, Id raise niysetf dsotbut thu
'uppan hi It i <ef inly head 'Wiir. a hove *1118
j-ojK’akyf, tut.*jio *lyigber pbkere was no
mn'fdr/Jhiy; nrhcnij .'gft tlug; high, I
.(Itri-iMliitipsclfu witi'my'Wibaws *cloaei*lo
f-thy < bii!ly-. /4::id - ;;ftiii]J'».VQdg«i. into ttho
pit>ar. Cicbokia^tigete any higher. .-;i
'i/.tlifffeaucinlf, (UcGu.aqujii.-tmfl oflfer
awb.ile I pulled myrolf up n^aiq^ aud
1k-[1;V ! an i:by,nnoy' )mid Jiid hrld np* the
Itiiuigiit iHonndioq tRn/hiugs.
Then I let myself down again, .ind wim-
huk to <Iq.__It wasyjt
only uncomfortable there in the posi
tion I w as i»j|)itiHi0 Eighty hut and
unpleasant every way. If I lot go, Ij
didu’);,.k.nqw I<qt. that, Jlld.- slide down
1 ng.-niist’* the "furiMioe; ond/ Of eonrsoV 1 1
.dpUkSn’);' s^i^'^^.'Aii'.lhdACulte idugth
of time, and when F’dihoeB/n/he pipe
I ehouId""imagine" aSourTwb hours, J
made up niy.iqi«il that. tlw’ouWu’t try
to stand it’ailyTdiifeor got to come
,,9nt gome.tijyo, quifljqjjgbt jiq;fc as well
come out then lu fact, better, for while
tho chances, pf, iqy.gy.tppg ,away at -qll
were mighty small, they would bo b«*L
ter at night than they woqld Iw in tho
daytime. .
‘to kick on
tUo pipe and wake up the house and
lia'^. 'fhiA. I. kickifl
♦'ucee twice,' and 1 • then ' 1 kioked - again;
and hy auakes! 'T Jnriketf the pipe' bpen
•aft my ^ee^"T ! hore waan joint there, tod
.bfcfctionrf I
w as in eagged dewu with my weight,
..Aurl.T^fld’/dpt' oA 1 thq^ellaf flbpr. "'/r,be
sagging "dowurof' that part of tho pipe
Lfotaqfcpd |rq^.t|».9..'part aboyq aqd.it
'fell ou Um ueBar flobrialongside of mie.
y TbAt i inhjde'tttjike htiOu^h 16 wake every-
body up; there 'couldn’t bo any doubt
! about that,
J * i l!I. want, nut by tho name cellar win-
I qow that | came In ^y. It-wnsthe first
j and ouIy.6u«l) .Jwih-of, atuft. ihat I over
struck, and I never got a thing out of
< it; in flict,' t^ded smqptbing Iff if .iqy-
setYif tqoln and a dark lantern/ 1
—Now’York Sun.’
'* JTancnitpatl'oftSUfttHM. 1 '
-l " “BHppor* play nn’-iiftfioptoub part iq
tiie life oLaLnieetGYerjijnauinJn child-
Imod 4lmy v# iwi qq.hiMu*jituianhood,
just after ho has been married, they are
thrown aftpr him, and for a ephsidera-
ble part of ths rest of his,life they ar«
under him.—Rbxbnry Gazette.
There are hosts of men of tho pro-
foundest thought who'find nothing iq
the disclosures of seiencti tb Mmko their
faith iu the eternal virtues of ' r^AAPa
and religion.—Gooi^fb Ripley.
l«|
* ell 1! •! *1..
. —»rr>
i;t) aa. - 4 .iii.
it 1 II
:• I .
Pi
*
A s i
C9h'4eba*d ; .tfia
• ..t.CJia*. Bj lipod,. Urnkar and iinanu-
..wrtiqea that Ua.litCuug.^,Xew Disqq^*
ery Ims no sqnal as a cough remedy.
J. 1), ,Brown- fwopsUtor., B.t» James
■flok'L'W Wayne,-Iird.'.'testilies that
4 Uc rbei, gUV>f ig’joiiyears’
standing caused by La Grippe by
.^toveryf.'.'TE, IK.
Morrid, Bahtifl.VHVlJle) 1 Muse.; " says
Jlmt.hc iuts.. u*ed .uud .rcooinqiqnded
it and never knew tt*to fail and would
ra1Htf'HaV<J , iV‘lFtt , n“ l ht\'y' l ‘dod^pii bc-
! cause it always cures. Mrs. Hem-
^.cofajewo; ai.
witys'koopsi rt 'at Iraud awd has no
fciu‘ lifbt'oiip 1 , “bmtfiTb -lV’lrirft^yy
k relieves. Free Trial Bottles at
ll.ltll-ti l l .i,l
. l'*l ,
WtND/tND-BEA.
HHH A m
Bis merriment shim* In the dimpling lines
That wrinkle tils hull 1 repow.
t^EfeT f torryttrArtti ^ e- pg , r 4 3
And BhaKC’8 all over with frR-o,
And the
shore
In the mirth of tho mighty seat
Btrt-tfw t*lbd Is sad/adtir-otirsn.. V•' srftlioCl
And enrsed with an inward pain;
You rtnyhterk: nt wUO by ,vtB*y ox hill,"
But you hear him still complain.
Bo wails t>o tb*£ .m'jun tains i
And shrieks on the wintry sea;
Be sobs in tholesAw jnid.^oonna in tho pine
And shudders cil over tho aspen tree.
Welcome are both their voices.
And 1 know rtot/rbleh is best— '•-
The laugbMr,that, slipft frw nceon’# Ups -,
Or the comfortless Wind’s unreft.
ThWre’s n pringibtall’refdteingr"* .'■>'.*.)
A Jpy iq tho hpart of pain..
And the wlrid that saddens, the sea that glad-
u *• - diinn, ;; yiilwooT ikhi i'* .*
Are singing the selfsame strain.
no, '^Bayard Taylof. '
mi: -t Tilmun r);) i. M { i ; ^ j-.
. wmmwMm
Her Story Is Varp '.*A netent, - and Appears
£*** r;j
ly the same aiP tqat told of RhodbplA
Afitt PsAttyfittbhtfHy'EHaii, WHb 1 livM
in - Rome io./(its. !fhied> century-of 'thp
Christina: jcrp> s ; //Tbs; ,#Kry, <a« ■ tpld by
Eliaq. ^ tlqit whilfl Bbpdqpis was bath-
mg. au ea^le carried awfty one of her
sandals And dYob^ed Wtioar the feet of
PiHanuqi«tebdS'/king: of-Egypt, Who, like
Cinderella!».-proit^, iwafi; slruqk by. ils
diininutiye. sizewcawsfid fhanaaidon to
be sougjbtnfor, apd; ynartted-her when
found.. Make, the ^imdak q glass slipper
and add tb« ugly- sister*, for the sake of
contrast, and tbp,/?tori&*,*ro mucb,
**mo. . The; glass sHpppr, by iho tvay, is
an acknowAadged #qtiw, ,b«)ng iq real
ity a naiatranslatipu. qt, “paqtqufle qn
vair’’.^ (a. fw, altopbo, fnd not “qn
.VeETO, ii, .Ji-*i-)ji.| -i - : .v,t;,* ;-
- .'hill) ^^Uqypn^W WW •(» claimed
by Pqrraiat, ,'iqbM / IpqutW. ,de, Feek
Both, theee^tpria* have dpqbtless a oom-
*»pn.-/0rigiLq > , l bqt..R..Jp, necessary to go
further back, in Jba’ hiftpryjof the litera
ture to find it—to a people wtio lived, iq
a period comparecLwith which that of
even Rlimr/siARjtQiBPderq; ..Ji ts in the
Vedas, the four sacred books of the Hin
doos, that the origin is to bo.fgund.
“ After w/mt"hJ[s ''h^lM^bhhn said/lt
will not bo hurpr^ftftjj/to learn that Cin
derella ria *, dawn maiden, iter, sisters
being tho powars iqt .^rkues*,. who
cowpol Apr to^vai t;ippou/hpm, keeping
her hidden frofy, »i«H - , The dawn maid
en tweak*.. from: Jwir bonds,, aud, capti-
, vatw th* ; :iym.. wqiaiqiqg with, him for
a time. Rfit^hojWHWoUwitPWiWitb him
-iu tho, .hgavyn*;, ffliojuaq, toinfdn only
until a certain hour. .QnAO fibe lingers
too lopg, aqd, hmTjing. back., Joavw on
.tbe,iw)th,shq,lyis ^tqkeq a . tpken ot^htr
visit iu /liq, fqriq. of a fleecy, olouo,
which bad botqqli^rysdqft when ;sbe left
.ttip regiqns pFdarjtqww,. .The sun, deter-
niincd / tq, J’OFj! 9 nt K’l
i^arie^ (tho. r^ykdt’. light j. hqt does not
flud'her'until she‘appehrs b jforo him as
the ev,ciuu^twifligl)t. < Ju (1 o. Vedaa the
prince is called.. | Mijt»a, ( ybj3H i* one of
|ho i>aw9*. rgi.vcn 4o‘jftp, son.—Loqdou
Gioui f -g '.: 7^- - - ,m - : w
Uju
<S'Jt
SUSWanted nuk ChvfWM. *
a gifl on ! thiJ ; Worth Side who
’ridmifoir pfriS- cbf^ktijbtrt she Will- bo
careful after this where sho gets them.
Ou a recent HfterhOenDfwvif theenrettes
was being 1; i|bg i fed t btor b«He« lit the
pavement of > Ru*h»-‘itrert. *' At Huron
street' th6- tvug'M ’was Stopped, and a
yorfnh worilim (ttejfyiibdf /ni and tooki -a
seat : Mcaf- tiib' ■ «w,rtertefi ^ths' :e«r^ * She
knoir Devortrl of /he wometr; du d rottm -
ed' tWi'Twws'.ci igho wAka: ptettylgirl,
'fnvh'muttbly* qmminV 'fttid- Woi on > tier
way- t(vntpubli(ra-ehSarH|iL>iAlitor sitting
quietly for n few minutes, she, iii'sh
«pparoBt^r..u«K'(onw)r>uMiinahDoe l i put. her
luiad!to her cheek;aaid gave irt Alight
-pineli** 9» Inq hendstwtib.black gloven.
Tbe day wHfliTrtattipaad-'tlie: siigbtest
traea pnssibld uof-.tha-cdlor whs "left on
her Qhock.; TJtxm- kIie pinobed-the ether
one^ i| .black .'spot hbowod This she
coutinuodmoHli AHnnm afreet wastmah-
•e4«:qud )dDK)v«iriiq wtanati,spoke.,- When
she reached th o Auditorium, * her. ebooks
were a good color> but not what sho ex-
pectedv+HtibinagoAllwanfcJa. .‘.-L.-.l
*< fi(» > r V)»7 ri t.Ji *^T! ‘ *,*; I i 1*i #1 *;;* j
.. Bang I a ,U»o JTor: Blghty Xmt*. ,
.» Ba th<r, /14, jxavp ff, M*-. Starman’s
Wqld.hqroqglY’s .fsmoqs o)d
German Lutheran church no HaJqrj wqs
paid, tlig .cqqijrtgu^oq bqing tpo poor.
Old Conrad Hyig, ifpo,. all)h.opgh ;101
jeafs qjfl> W? "P'hrjf^ wa» Qf. 00,
and had acted us chorisfer in thjp au-
,ci*ut. cljurch J})^ ^0 yyarA rcadingAnd
singing froih tho fine print of Wqtts’
hymnb^k, >yithpnf the pse of .spent a-
clos. Nothing rcmqjqf ^ii ^arth to mark
tbqs>)joap o^thesem^n hut Jpie.dilapi
dated ruifis of tj^.e building and tho
cemetery
traveler that
the saluted
RRVz irtd W&r tifi',‘pastbts of- Hw Her
man Luflfrirrm .cdltrr(*H of Broad' Bay;—
Lewistdil (M’^.^Jotirnal 1 ' 1- l- '
- Mi i- tli*
,|<H . .HatSco to flet At,
“I'supjMjoo that it would lake a groat
deni of observation and experience to
enable * m^to^k; ^ fu^t horse
entered'for a race, sho remarked.
“Yps/'-rcplicd'tbe man of mournful
prionco, “but that isn't whak.jrou
Try Ebctric Bittora as a remedy for
your troubles? If not, get a bottle
flow Wd get rclfifJ 'TWlr mtodldne
lias hv-CiU • fotfnd Lidi bo ipoculiarly
adapted to.l|iq ^qljpFppd furo of all
^Pein^lo Complaints, exerting a won
derful direct influence ' in' giVlhg
strength and tone to the organs. If
you' LAVe LdM 'df 'Ayp'btit# " Constipa
tion, Headache, Faintlfig "Spells, or
are "Nervous, Rlbcplee*/ Excitable.
Molaiucholy pr .troubled withiDizzy
Shells, ElocCnb' Tmidd is fHcWdlr
Suffered, Eigbteeii Y<
light plant at that place, has been a great
sufferer. Her ailments and speedy euro
ate best described by herself, as follows 1*3
•> “For M yearn I Suffered from nerYocUH
and Indigestion. I tried «v«rv. remedy, i
am mended by family and mends, bu
could ret no relief at alt Two y&ax*, k*o.
While n*-lD^ treated by three local payals-i
clans, Dm. Barret, Ms ley end She rod. tqy#;
• jv szota
•’ -ioornr
ii E/I
1 isittwai
. iuJ*
// iii V
.3'
M^pTjWA.f-bqpWji^j
r-Jif* . .. ... ...
then decided to try VI • Utfott
.^r. JMltt’ RcstDratfYt Nerrin^
.1. ,WM ihen unable to Wip *)eei
writ on toward day light, and dur
this time I had-s. deep, heavy pain If
left side. 1 mxu most rnvcmhfe,!^^ *
aflicr.taking one-half Wjo pT. the
I could sleep all night Just a* wen as/
did. The TVenrine is «be only reinody 1
gave me any. relief whatever. 1 am mw*
MR8. JULIA A. BROWfr, li
{ !.. i)r. M)les‘NorVirie Is sold on a pOdftl-W
tarantee that the'first bbtrtlo wit! benefit
11 druggists sell it at 81, A bottles for Axir
Or. Wiles’ Nervine R “‘gJiS
♦♦4»e
r t Ripans Tabulcs iar^ cor
v poruntied ; from ~a prestKptii
widely used by the best med.i-. |
cal authorities find are prfe- '
sehted in a form that is be-
cpming the , tishion . dvery^i
where. .. *
Ripanft Tabules ’ait ge'ritljr |
but promptly upon' the liver, :
stomach and’intestines; cure ;
dyspepsia, habitual cpnstipa- i
. /.tiobjOffertsive breath andheadp/i
ache/ One tabule 1 talcelfl at thd ;
first symptom of indigestion, '
biliousness, dizziness, distress *:
aft«r eating, or depressioa-oC-
spirits, will surely and quickly.,
remove the-whole dilTicaity.-^:
. :'i c i
Price, 50 cents a box.
‘•ZOi if** i v* ‘ .l* ;; i • j
; Ripans Tabules may be o|?-
’ 'famed of liearest druggisttor
i ' bybiail on receipt dfprice>.
’*; :.; Sample vial^ io cents. *.
RIPANS chemical CQ.,
10 Sjpruco Street,
‘ neVv -YORK. ■ '
IMlMM.
Of the
THE PEACH INDUSTRV.
- AdaytahlUty of 'ft I.argo Portion
ftontl/fo I’each Cnltnre.
Ttlsrccneeded tham flxrgcrnortlnir of
the south is adajifed to peach cnJjMre,
and Bouthoru Cultivator, taking Gdoigia
-in 18fi5 as an .exaqj^lg. palls.attonWon
to the growing iiApoxuauqe, and- .’Vdlu*
Qt this iudusjjy. , , r ^
Last year the Gdurgia. potollei
market loci in quantity and flavor.
Tho development has iidt boon confined
to any ouo section of jlho ftato.
an« GO varieties of peaches fttuuxAafuUy
grown iu Georgia. i s .■'^1
What -has been tieqq ia Goor^ia xan
be done iu any other of the southern
yrtateq, claims the antboritur quoted,
t ’The profitableness of pouch-growing la
dnp to tho fao/tjiat thd fruit 1 gets into
- tho northern market* several woeka
earlier than the product otf iho more
northoru orchards, and tho prices re
ceived are many tirnos greater than can
bo had Ltfer ip bhe pcaftjq. Jho “Hand
book of Georgia/’ prepared by tho com
missioner of agriculture, gives thefol-
* lowing list* of peaclioa for Georgia :*
The leading market varieties Id tbe
order of maturity are: Alexander, Bea
trice, Louise, Hale’s Early, Tillotson,
Floitas, St. John, Tnskeua, Gq
Tajlolr,: Mountcdiv Rose, Foster^fl
tfavford, Gouaral I.o**, Chtnrso
Old Mixon Fnpo. : SusquohauBa, Eli
Atu^jp .ike . World, -CutoaUUa, n J
Cling, Musoogec, Indian Blood Cling,
Picqnots, Church, White Heath Cling,
Eaton’* Golden, Baldwin’s, Austin,.
Derby, Bosnian's. •
Tim Tending vnriotiptf for shipping to
H6rth(frti and' wusth'rb' tiAirkefs are;
Alexander, Fleitas, St. John, Tillotsmi,
Crawford’s Early, Crawford‘a Late,
Elbcrtu, Stump th<* World,’Susque
hanna. t
For family use, in addition to tboeo
givfcn in tbe above lists, are: Early
Rivers, Halo’s Yellow, Amelia, Doff
Cling, Stonewall Jackson, Thurbor, Old
Mixon Cling, Osceola, Baldwin’* Late,
Deniming’a September Cling, Bustian’e
October, Austin’s Late, Tinsley's Octo
ber. <
■ —— - - f
GREAT BATTLES aro contin-
ually going on in tlto human •ye-
*lood’* Sursapai lHa drives out