Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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UNDER THE AUTUMN MwCO, Under the autumn moon How soft the rythmic rune Of winds that singthemselves to sleep Where riohly freighted waters creep Through gorgeous woodlands dark and deep. Under the autumn moon I Under the autumn moon Vhen life lies all aswoon, Far sweeter than the song of bird, In summer's scented shadows heard, Is tender, low breathed lover's word, Under the autumn moon I Under the autumn moon Mysterious voices eroon -ine strange and half-forgotten lays That echo dreams of by-gone days, Among old scenes fond memory strays Under the autumn moon I Under the autumn moon, Ah, once my heart in tuno With thy dear heart in hope beat high But now between-the earth and sky Its only solace is a sigh Under the autumn moon! *.Xontgomery M. Folsom in Atlanta yournal MY WHITE RIVAL. HAT she could se% in him I couli never understand He was certainl3 big, and presuma, bly strong an muscular, b u S-7neither in beaut3 nor in intelli. gence was he any thing out of th ordiuary of Na t* ture's handiwork I hav heard her rare about hii eyes; they were the color of cofret ;berries, and moderately large, but the expression, to my mind, was eminent. ly sheepish. He was disgracefully selfish, too, and was under the impres sion that his acquaintances could dc nothing better than attend to hii meals and accompan'y him in hi! walks. He was also abominably in quisitive and peculiarly clumsy. And in spite of all this she lovei him-the most beautiful girl in th world loved him, and lavished caressei upon him that any man with eyes ix his head would have given a kingdoix 'to receive. His accomplishments were few. HE pretended to catch rabbits, and wai reputed a "ratter" on the strength o: having once barked at a rat in a cage :the servants had, with much difaieulty, ~taught him a stupid trick of rmn i~s off with paper parcels in orde- : ge at the sweets or biscuits hhiken in side; and an infinite amoint of shout ing, hallooing and wnaving of armi would occasionally induce him tc Jump over a walking stick held twc inches above the ground. In short, he was a most ordinary bull terrier pap, with a pink nose, surmounted by a black spot like a bkuI of ink from a pen. - Nevertheless, I owe him a debt o, gratitude for being the cause of my tirst introduction to Ella Barrington. It was on an August bank holiday the one blazing holiday of a damp and dismal English summer. All the morn ing I had sought to avoid my kind, and at length, by 4 o'clock in the af ternoon, I had discovered a delightfu' bracken-coveLa244hear-ed orboki Richmond Park, where, but for the distant shouts of the ga and h'less cyclist, nothing disturbed the pastoral beauty of the scene. Here I stretched myself out, with my arms under my head and my hal tilted over my eyes, and fell to dream ing, and to wondering when, if ever, 1, bank clerk, at a thousand a~ year. should so distingumsh myself by the literary efforts which occupied all my spare time as to be wholly independ ent of the bank, except as a place ol safety for my superfluous thousands. If only I could write a brilliani novel-the novel of the seson ! But American authors have declared that the stories of the world have all been told, and the serial papers preferred romances written by young ladies as being more sentimental and soothing, and the libraries would ha've nothing to do with the work of an unknows anan, and A feminine shriek broke in upon m~ 'despondent musings, and the idea ol a lovely woman in distress broughi me to my feet. She was lovely; of that there was no possible doubt. Tall and slender, .with light brown hair, and big, ap. pealing, dark blue eyes, eytlashe! curving up, and a red mouth drooping downward dolefully. She was ang-ry, flushed and fright n~ed, as was a small stumpy girl, evi dently her maid, who accompanied hier. She clasped her gloved handa imploringly, and looked at me wii tears in her eyes. "My dog I" she panted. "My dog, Bull! Pray save him. Some 'Arries are murdering him !" Then she ran through the brack-en, Bnd I ran after her, to the spot where five little East End roughs, and a vil lainous mongrel, with one ear bitten, through, were wreaking vengeance. upon a white bull terrier. My six feet of'authority, armed withu a stout stick, speedily disperse-d the dog's assailants. They retreated in confusion, employing language a: bad as to be fortunately unintelii ble to my damsel in distress, who was by this time kneeling beside her preeious. dog, hugging him effusively, and try to wipe away the blood from an in jured leg. ' The dog really had been a good deal knocked about, although I have no doubt he richly deserved it ; he now, feeling himlself an object of sympa. thetic interest, sat down and ref use-d t move any further. I knew something about dogs and speedily bound up his paw with muy own handkerchief and that of his mis r tress, which was simply marked "Ejia." Onr facs wer very ele t ig~ over the dog's leg, and one of her te'ars; splashad on' to the back of my hanl. Ella blushed, ]anghed and apologized. C never saw a lovelier blush or heard a sweete'r le-e in ray life. Seeingz that th,.. beast was relve not to wall:. I carriedi himu. He wa a tremendous weigh:: andfieti abominablv. But with Ella besit w, and her !weet, whit htand. fru:n u li she had wahdrawu the gi- ',~ e(-. trcod on enchanted ground. Th . mi de~al, but s ~a' ctns tvl drayg.ed b . hind to tarm i soldiers, her prxcu di o i n way hamjmer us. The accident took place near the White Lodge, and we had to pass out by the Star and Garter gates. Long before we reached them I was madly in love with Ella, and had already in formed her that this was the happiest hour of my life, when to my dismay I learned that she was Miss Ella Barr ington, eldest daughter of "Barring ton's Starch," as we called him at the bank, where he lodged a portion of the wealth he had acquired by the manu facture-of that commodity. Barrington Starch lived in a brand new stucco palace he had built for him self near Richmond Hill; and, al though he was not exactly a Perkyn Middlewick, I could never understand how he could be the father of so re fined and lovely and fairy-like a be ing as Ella. Before the gates of Barrington Hall, as he called his bricks and mortar mon strosity, we paused. We were friends, dear old friends, by this time. I knew that she was nineteen, and that she loved nothiag in the world so much as her bull terrier pup, except her father and her brother Bob, and she knew every detail of my uneventful lire of seven and twenty summers. She asked me to come in; papa would want to thank me, she said. I found papa genial enough, a&hit domewhat condescending. "The young man from the bank," I afterward found he called me, although my name, Ernest Wynter, was known to him, and he himself had begun life as a mill hand at six shillings a week. Still I was allowed to visit at Barrington Hall and to play tennis with the girls, and every day I grew more abjectly in love with iEla, whose unaffected charm of manner no parvenu surroundings could impair. Of course I dared not speak of my fove to her. In my position that was out of the question. I could only try to kiss the dog's head just after her lovely lips had rested there, and to detain her hand as long as possible in greeting and parting from her. Yet she must have guessed something of what I felt; for she took me one day into the kitchen garden away from the children, and there, lookig - at me with lovely, tear-dimmed eyes, she suddenly renarked: "I ia s.o unhappy, Mr. Wynter. Papa wn ie to umrry Alderman Sir I john Westbury. He is a nice old thin, and papa says I shall be Lady Mfayo-rss. But I think he is quite as fond oE my sister Bertha as he is of me, a gj-I an in love with some one else." The look with which she accom panied her last words was a revelation. She grew very red the next moient, and began rapidly talking of something I else, while I like a fool, stood and stared at her until her wretched young brother Bob came bawling down the garden after her, and so took my chance of speaking from me. For the rest of the afternoon Ella avoided me, and, cursing my stupidity, I went home and wrote her ths follow ing letter : MY D)EAR M(iss BA1 uYNGTON : I dont knrn9 whether you will think me the most con ceited ass alive for supposing that a few words of yours to-day encouraged me to tell you what I meant to keep secret-that ever since I first met you, three months ago, I have been so madly in love with you that I can think of nothing else. But as my entireI income does not exceed 61250 a year I have thcught it would be presnxnptuous to talk of marriage to you, even W4It J~opefulQ giisiig'ou?Wre~ ITwill not venture~ your presence atgain until I have heard fromi vou. Only. I entreat of you, for the sak~e of our deliglhtful friendship, if I have made a mistake, and it is some one else whom you love, not to write to tell me what a fool I have been. I shalt understand and respect your silence, and!, much as 1 may suffer, I wili nol intrude u pon you again. Ahways. my <lear Miss Barrington, what you wish me to be-your sincere friend o: vour most devoted adorer. ENEST WYNTER I suppose other men have watched. for the postman before now; but surely no man ever waited upon his footsteps as I did fo'r two whole weeks. Even at the end of that time I should have gone on hoping, but for the faet that, meeting Ella and her sisters iu the street, her manner toward me left no doubt as to her decision; for, whereas the younger memb~ers of the family were as friendly as ever, Ella's manner was chilling to a degree. She would not even look at 'ae, nor would she shake hands when we parted. I own I was thoroughly miserable, and developed a faculty for caustic ep igrams at the expense of the sex in general, writing several stories, en titled respectively, "Jilted," "No Heart," "A Coquette's Conquest," etc. Then, one dreary November day, I met Mr. Barrington in the streets of Richmond. He was unusually genial, and insisted upon my coming home to dinner with him. "Never mind about dress," he said.i "It is quite an unceremonious ocea-j sion. And, to tell you the truth, I' shall be gita of a stranger's presence to control the family weeping. My Ella leaves us to-morrow, as I suppose you know, up)on her marriage with my friend, Sir John Westbury, thej future Lord Mayor of London." No, I did not know, and I could have gone homue and blown my brains out. But, instead, I went to dinner with him, feeling that I must see Ella for the last time. She wazs lo'okmng very lovely, but exremely pale, and h.-r red-rimmed ees semed to dwell on me rep'roac~h-I a.1 *i ..l not,1coutratlate her. lThe words .t iek ian my throat. Sit obn Weathury wam:s there, a handsome, tell-mant nered mao, who hardly looked is fifty years of age. After dinner Ella stole out to take a ong farewell of her precious Bull. ir John objectedl to dogs on a honey noon trip, and she feared she would Consnmnption kill moitre peopic than rifie halls. It is more dead d' lv than any of the mnimch drealded epi - demnics. It is a stecal thy, gradual, slow dliease. It penetrates - ,the whole ho lv. It isu in every dlrop of Sblood. It seems to - . work only at the * Ilungzs, but the ter rible drain and! waste go ont all over the buody. .To cure con sumuption, work on th bhood, make it pue, rich and whole ilsome, build up the w.esting~ tissumes. put the d jito coudi ~ tion for a fight with the dread disease. D_ Ir. Pierce's Golden Me.~! Diuscoer filhts in the right w.. it will cure es per e nt, of all eases if taken dhuring thme early staes of the dlisease. Its lrt action is to nut the stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys 'nto god weaking order. That maakes digein ood and assimilation ick and thuoroug-h. It makes sou~nd, healthy leih. Tlu.et is h:,If the battle. That muakes me "Discovervy" good for those who have not cnsumrto'. ~hut who are lighter and lessj rohnst than they ought to be. LOOk Oklt I Your First Duty is to Yourself, For the Help to be SPRING R The best Preparatioi Hood's Sa Spring is the season for cleansing and I renewing the blood. During the winter it has crept sluggishly through the veins, gathering impurities from indoor air, from fatty substances in the food, and from many other sources. The great blood purifying medicine. especially prepared to do this work is Hood's Sarsaparilla. It will give to the blood purity, richness and vitality and these will bring health and vigor, strong nerves, a good appetite, refreshing, sleep, and powers of endurance. Cleanse your blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, a renovating preparation especially prepared to make pure blood, then you may enjoy the season of llow ers and biris and out door pleasures, for you will be healthy, strung and well. Hood's Pills';irt ," 11 liver ills. N.ious ,,e too nervous to atteud to him in-the morning. Suddenly, as Sir .Tohu and Mr. Bar einaton and brother Bob and I sat :ver our coflee and smoke, the dining room door burst open and Ella flew in in tremendous excitement, laughing and crying hysterically. In h'r hand she held aloft some dirty, crumpled pieces of paper, and &t her heels was Bull. "Mr. Wynter ! Ernest !" she cried. "This letter. Is it from you? When lid you write it? When did you send it? Bull must have taken it from the Lall table and buried it! It is dated :. month ago. and I have only just found it in the ground in front of his kennel. Oh, please explain to papa amd Sir John. I can't. I--I thonght you didn't care about me, and that is hy I was going to marry him!" All this happened three years ago. Bertha is Lady Mayoress this year, and Ella Barrington is Ella Wynter, the id:l of my heart. And installed in ? palatial kninel in the garden of our pretty home is my White, my only, Riva.-Pittsburg Dispatch. IWIEN TRATELLING Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and ef fctively on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, hiea dach es and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50 cents and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Miss Ellen Tickle, of Heno, Butler County, Ohio, is said to be the small set full developed woman now living She athrt-oneearlanSd..iJ but twenty eight pounds. Hars ('atarrb Cure is a liquid and is taken Internally, andi acts d..eetly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of' thbe systemn. Send :'r '.etimon is, free. Sold by D~ruggists, .dc. r. J. CuEa EY & Co., 1'rops.. ToledO, 0 Queen Victoria's father, the Duke of Kent, lived for some years in Sorel, Quebec, Canada. A clock supposed to have belonged to him there is now owned in Phillips, Me. Pio'sC Cre fortCno puion urlieve- the most The Chinese believe that the water from melted hail st'ones is poisonous,I and that the rain which falls on cer tan feas-t daiys is a sure cure for ague' and malarial fever.I Deays' are dangerous. A dollar sDpent for loods Sarsaparilia n'.w may 1,revent illnes whlich wIll be expensive and hard to) bear. Now is the time to take Ilood sarsapiarilla. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, relieve eon stiiatin and assist di.;estion. 2ic. Five years ago C. C. Chadwell, col ored, removed from Virgmnia to Madi son County, Kentucky, andl located on a farm. le was a total stranger, and was so poor that he was compelled to subsist on bread and water the first year. His property is now assessed at a bout 52-500. Dr. Kllmer's s- w .A r-li o~ r'rere all kine andi lil:,dlhr troiubles. J'anaiplet'und Consu~altaion free. At the ontbreak of the war seven men were boarding at the Hlerndon H-ouse, Omaha, Neb. Each of the seven afterward became a United States 8nr tor. I famietd" with -ore eyis usei Ihr. Isane Thomup siina Eye-water. Iirug-ats sell at aic. per bottle A new set of postage stamps has been issuled byv the Chinese Customs P~ostofiee to commemnoralte the sixtieth birthday of the Empress Dowager. Mr. Winslow's Sootbing Svrup for chidren , teet hing. softens the gums. reduces~ infian:ma tion aL]a-a main. cures wind colic. 2,5c. a bottleu Two-Ended Sarcasm. "Hugh," snilped the boarder, "can o give me a word to rhymne with tash?' The landlady smilingly answerea -Supose, sir, you try cash."--Detrolt :ribune. A Bright Eye i the Cicn of goiid health ant an alert min. strine that it shiouhi abinast always depiend onf the state of !be( digest2in, liut it dJoes. A lIlians Tabule~ taken aflter meals give-s the little artiuicial help most griiwn peopleC need. Severe. The Debutante caside)--How many re-ses shall I sing? The Pr-ofessor-Do you want an en The Debutante-Of course. L'he Professor-One.-Budget. retre Enouigl. Mis Manhattan-After all, Miss WYabash, the biggest thing at the Fair was something for which Chi egzo cannot claim credit. Miss Wa bash (bristling)-Impossible. What was it? Miss Manhattan (triumph or "NoX " Your Bodily Condition Calls Found in a Good IEDICINE i for this Purpose is rsaparilla "I cannot speak too highly of Hood's Sarsapa, rilla. as it has worked wonders in my case. I MDn 74 years of aige and have been afflleted with sait rheum on my hands for a great many years. I tried many things to cnre them but failed. My hands would crack open and bleed profusely, and the pain w:as terrible to bear. Since taking Rioodl's :arsaparilla the flesh has heile and the skin is:, smooth ai any farmer's. I recommend lIlool's arsay:rilltaas a reliable medicine and alvays speauk in its favor." LLOYD D. CHASE, SwuanSe~a, MI.Ss. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye to-day. Be sure to get Iood's and Only Hood's. Try it. A Natural Flying Machine. "There is a tree growing on the campus at the University of Rochester that produces a natural flying ma chine," said a citizen to-day. "I shanced to be passing it yesterday and %7y attention was attracted by what seemed at first to be a grasshopper and a spider in conflict in the air. I watched the object, saw it rise and fall and rise again and finally settle in che grass. Curiosity led me to follow and examine it, and instead of finding either a grasshopper, spider or any living thing, I was astonished to dis ,over the most perfect natural, but in animate flying machine I ever saw. It was a leaf oblong in outline about three inches in length and half an inch in width. From a point at its center a film two inches long hung down, carrying at its lower extremity a ,ounter-weight or pendulum, that served to keep the plane of the leaf in the right reition to the air for travel ing. The leaf was bent at such an angle as you will find in the boome rang, * and the whole formed a flying machine which worked perfectly, for when I threw it in the air it began to whirl and actually sailed away on the breeze, rising until it went out of sight. When it had disappeared I was sorry for letting it go, but at once made a sketch of it, not knowing that there were innumerable specimens of the curiosity close at hand. While I was lamenting the loss of my toy I Looked at the ground and found sev eral imperfect copies of the one that had flown. Then it dawned upon me that the formation was a device of nature to spread the seed of the tree and that the bulb at the extremity of film was thae seed of the tree, which ppose 's well known to ar specimens found near the tree weg not as symmetrical as the one that first drew my attention and finally left me so unceremoniously. The latter went away with the ease of a bird and may be flying still. It worked so well that some ingenious person might find in its lines the elements of a device that could be made artificially and perhaps assist in solving the problem of a fly ing machine. "-Rochester (N. Y.) Post Exjress. 'The sultan of Johoi'e. A little party of Americans have paid a visit to the Sultan of Johore, and one of their number has given an account of their expedition from Sinapore, which presents some pict uresque details. The hospitable Sultan sent out his State barge, manned with Malays in canary-col ared suits, to meet them, and at the landing pier they were receivcd by "the Illustrious Secretary of the Sultan," whose title and name are "Dato (Lord) Abdlull Rah man." Hie is a Commander of the English Order of Saint George and Saint Michael, and is stated to speak Malay, Chinese, English, French, and Ger man with equal fluency. The Sultan, who is said to have inherited the other day from the late Sultana "a million and a half of this world's goos," appears from this narrative to be a prosperous person. The hall, approached by a marble reception in which the company were entertained at a banqiuet, is described as 150 feet in lenath. Every article of the service for seventy persons and .sixteen coturses was of gold, and one course was served on "the celebrated Ellenboroutra plate." At the table the Sultan re marked, "We arc all temperance folk in this Mohammedan contry. See, all 7 drink is pineapple juice." His guests gazed about the table ad found that the foreigners were the only persons who w re drinking wines provided for them. .It is a noteworthy fact that the subjects of this Malay Sultan, of the Sultan State, are principally Chinese. They are, it is stated, allowed to come to Johore and settle on the best pieces of land they can find unoccupied. Bleecher on His Own Career. Ihardly anything that could ne de sired in this life has been withheld from me; .I have had that which many covet and seek for in vain; my life all through has been a very nappy one: it may be said, without excption, taking it from beginning to end, to have been a life of extra. rdinary prosperity and happiness, although 1 have been a ma~n of war. Bt there is nothing in this world, it seems to me, that is to be desired for ne single moment in comparison with the life beyond. If that life is all that we have been taught it is and I believe it to be that and abun antly more-then let no man wish to stay here. It is true that the oir' of one and another leaves a wound in the heart of those that are left behind, but it is true, also, that Lod heals such wounds speedily. "Mr. Beecher's Unprinted Words" in Laie' Home .Tonrnal. - Squarlng Acofunte. A gentleman connected iith the Unii ed States Lake Survey In Wisconsir several years ago, was engaged on day on the skirt of a wood in Indiant Near him, sleeping lazily in the sur lay his faithful dog, Tiger. Thinkin to have some fun with the dog, he gav a shout and a jump into the thicket, a if all the game ever protected by gain laws from marauding hunters wa thrashing throng the bushes. As he es pected, Tiger came bounding and barli ing to the fray, and soon detecting th trick that was played upon him, sneal ed back to his lair, and lay down agair The surveyor resumed his duties, an was hard at work for two or thre hours, when, all at once, the dog ros from his sleep, set his ears and eyes I the direction of the wood, gave a barl and made a rush to the forest depth: The surveyor followed the noble brut to a tree, up which he was sendin canine congratulations to the pre: But when the surveyor came, and bi gan anxiously to scan the boughs f the hiding game, Tiger gave a satisfie "Ah, wooh!" bestowed a glance of coi tempt upon the surveyor, and, strikin a dignitied gait, stalked back to h couch with the appearance of a dc that had squared up all accounts wit the Lake Survey. THE SECOND LIF.I PUEGATORY AND PARADISE COM PARED BY A MAN WHO HAS SEEN BOTE. A Miracle Worked in the Rural Recesse of Borodino Creates a sensation. (Prom the Evening News, Syracuse, N. 7 Albert Applebee was a very sick man. H bad been ailing for months and had bee aompelled to remain home, unable to atten, to his business. His friends stood- or sa about the few small stores in the village o Borodino and discussed his sad condition Applebee was a carpender, and a good on too, but since his strange malady overtoo him he had not s ..wa any dispotion to d, any work. Life had lost its charms for him he became a misanthrope and lost in ever3 thing. His friends advised him and the lo cal doctors tried their skill on him but it wa of no avail. Although they no doubt diag nosed his case correctly, he grew wors tespite their efforts. Bat he recovered and it has made such i stir in the small town that a News reporte was sent out to Borodino to investigate. H< drove over and found Mr. Applebee hard a work on the roof of a house he was building "Well, it was just this way," began th' :arpenter, who is a good-looking man c about fifty summers. "In the fall of 1890: had a siege of . grip. It was a pretty rougl time for me as I was very siok and I neve expected to go out again.except feet first in coffla. But I recovered after a long sicknes but was left with an ailment which was quit as dangerous and infinitely more painf-i. had scrofula in my head for two years and half or over and there was a sickening diL charge from my right ear. I took abou every medicine known to the medical frater nity but could get no benefit. "I was also troubled with a severe pain I the stomach and indigestion, which made m feel that life was not worth living. Last fal I began taking a medicine known as Di Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, whic were recommended by a friend whose wif had read of them in some of the countr papers. But I gave it a trial and was sua prised to find that it benefited me. I trie more and persevered and at last, thank God I was cured. Mycear has discontinued dis charging and for the past three months have been perfectly well. I make these state meats merely because I think the worli should be acquainted with this remarkab] remedy." Several or~ Mr. Applebee's neighbors wer pressed their contidence in Dr. aWlliams Pink Pills after seeing the wonderful chang they had wrouaht on hiin. One said the cur wassimply wonderful as the man was a tota wreck. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contains all the elements necessary to give new life an< richness to the 1;lood and restore shattere nerves. They are for sale by all draiggists or may be had by mail from Dr. Williamns Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., fo: 50c. per box, or six boxes for *2.50. MR. GUERIN'S BEARD. Et Resembles that of the Prince 01 Wales Too Closely to Be Popular. It is said at the city hall that Assist ant Corporation Counsel Guerin ii about to advertise for proposals foi cutting his beard and keeping his nmus ache in order. The idea was uncon sciously given Mr. Guerin by Mr. Ru bens. The latter visited Europe som. few months ago, and while there tooli note of various things. "You may havt noticed in Emperor William's plc tures," remarked Mr. Rubens to a par ty of friends, Mr. Guerin being of th4 number, "that his mustache is yearly becoming of a more decided and pro nounced character. The ends are lik4 a bunch of wires. As his mustach4 becomes more characteristic Williart becomes more decided. When he grows a 'schnurrbart' like Bismarck's Germany won't hold him." "What does he do to stiffen his mus tache?" inquired Mr. Guerin, in an os tensibly careless way. "Every morning he is visited by a barber who curls and combs it and waxes it and massages and muanieures it," replied '(T. Rubens. "There is nothing too good for the Emperor': mustache, for lhe has a kind of Sam sonian superstition about it. He feela that his reputation as a war lord de pends upon it." Mr. Guerin 1himself in training foi the job of war lord .himself in hi: ward, and is doing well. Some dissat Isfaction has been expressed, and evel revolt threatened, on the part of thE Wolfe Tone Club on account of Mr Guerin's beard, which closely resems bles that of the Prince of Wales ii point of color and cut. In the inter ests of harmony, which is also strength, Mr. Guerin, therefore, will adopt the Kaiser Wilhelm style of facial adorn ment, and here is a chance for a bar wr.-Chicago P'ost. Personal Abuse in old Pol1itics. Nothing in modern times can equai he virulence and the apparent exac:er bation of the presidential campaign~ of 1828, when Andrew Jackson was for mally entered in the presidential race against John Quincy Adams. Personal abuse was rife. Adams, the impecca ble, the frigidly just, was accused (f a varety of crimes, one of the least of which was that he acted as a procurer for the Czar of Russia. Clay was branded as an unprincipled adventurer, a professional gambler, a libertine nnd n accomplice of Aaron Burr. Jack on was stignatized as a murderer, a lueing man-slalyer, a cock-fighter and L turf sportsman.-Scribner's Maga dne. England uses 63000 poa ndsn of tea FOR ALL THE ILLS TET I A Singular Discovery. James Smithers, an English resident of Haliburton, Ontario, while out hunt ing with a party of visitors from the old country recently, met with a sin gular adventure, which also led to as I singular a discovery. A band of moose, 4 the first seen this far south for many 4 years, had been driven down by the scouts of the expedition, and it was ' while in full chase of these that the others swept on, leaving Smithers to e follow. 8 Wishing to overtake them as soon as - possible he took a short cut across the country, and was astonished all at once to find himself sinking. He fell about d aix feet, but owing to the descent of 1 the loose earth with him sustained no U injury. He was amazed to find the is bottom of the pit composed of solid a ice of a brackish taste and evidently of I untold age. Walking about the pit Smithers made out an object protrud ing from the icy foundation, and with pis short hunting axe cut away the purrounding material until he saw that -he object was a human hand holding a spear. . Further excavation revealed the en pire figure of a man dead in far gar Jnents and perfectly preserved by his ) pold bed. Near at hand were also the remains of the deer, which the hunter W pad doubtlessly lost his life in pursu i ng to this treacherous spot. The t I frozen man was an Indian of noble C' build and wore a chief's amulet about isneck. That he died by cold was to I e plainly seen by his expression, k phich was the placid one of persons iOho die thus. The skin of his face and hands were Prawn and like parchment, but that Protected by his clothing was firm and patural, as if death had come within -he air. When found by his friends Smithers was trying to reinter the corpse in order to preserve it, but the L action of the air had already begun and the body soon wasted away in rapid dissolution. It is impossible to say how long it had lain buried in the natural ice house-perhaps before . Henry Hudson sailed the bay to the f East; perhaps when Christianity was : dawning on earth or the pyramids in L sourse of construction. r a Secret Service. Mexico keeps a wary eye on tne af a fairs of men, public and private. The motives of every public man in Mexico - are not only perfectly well known to the Government, but every visitor is 1 subject to scrutiny. It was President Diaz who first established the chain of .secrecy that now holds all the people a In its links. Every now and then one Swill be surprised to see a body of Mex lean troops hurried off to some remote i place in a far-off State. None will ,know the reason, but the fact will soon Sbecome known that the Government - has prevented an embryo revolution i from gaining strength and force. A considerable number of Americans re. S.ligin Mexico do so because the law " t ve places. The Mexican se Seret service has the private record of each of these, and if any of them show too much activity in Mexican affairs there is an arrest; the United Stater Sauthorities are notified, and extraditior of the prisoner follows. Lawyers were knwn in Babylon 2300 B. C. 18 . 938 The Greateyt fledical Discovery of tnt Age. KENNEDY'S MedicalDiscovery, DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROIBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofuls down to a common pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred eases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). Hie has now in Ihis possession over two hundred certifi cates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send post'l card for book. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing1 through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed time. Sold by all Druggists. "Well Bred, Soon W SAPI Are Quicki Scott'sI is not a secret remedy. It i Cod-liver Oil, the finest H cally pure Glycerine, all con sion so that it will never c This is the secret of Scott' It is a most happy combinati ening and healing agents, them remarkable value in a IWASTING Hence its great value in Cons the wasting by supplying t1 ishment, and in Anoemia al vitalizes the blood. In fact it is most effective. Your say about it. Don't bepersu Sent+ & Rowne. New Vnck. GMNUn BIN.. 60D8 OIL me wit, ACHE o S er . NId Forhegdacle (whether sIci ornervous).tootbnche neuralgia, rheum&Ltism, lumbago, pains and weak rifts in the back, spine or kidneys, pains around the liver, pleurisy,swelling of the joints and painm of ALL kinds, the application of Radway'. Beady Relief will atord Immediate eae, and its continued use fo4 a few days effects a permanent cure. A CURE FOR ALL Summer Complaints, DYSENTERY, DIARRHEA, CHOLERA MORBUS. AhalftoatespOOflfResdY Relief in a hal tumbler of water. repeatpd as often as the dischag continue, and a liannel saturated with Beady Belle aced over the stomach or bowels Will afford IMne dIate relief and aioon etrectaCure. Internally-Alhnfto tesapoonfalin halfa tums bler of water w6ill In a few minutes cure CraMPs Spasms, Sour tomach, Nause Vomiting. Hear burn, Nervousness, SlIeeplessness Hdck Flatulency and all Internal pain Malaria in Its Vari6us Forms Cured and Prevented. There is not IL remedial agent In the world thet willcure Feverand Ague and all other malarious biliousand otherfeversaided byRADWAYS P1LL Woqulckly as BADWAY'S READY BELIEF Pricm 51 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggis. WALTER BAKER &906 The Largest Manfacturers of PURE, ICH CRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES HIGHEST AWARDS fro8m8 theass EXPOSITIONS Il ro and Aeca. Unbfcethe DutchProcess,nobik leorohrChemicals or Dyes ans udins of their wUtI. Their delicious DREWAKFASTK COCOA i hotl pureand soluble, andco e s kh e c*acV. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER& O. DORCHESTERMS. W.L.DouCLAS $3 SHOE VtF -.. *. CFO RaOVA ni FREMNIAUNAMYLE ~.' $3.PPUCE,sotts. $2s2.WORKINGM* EXTRA FINE. LAMIES .E042CATAL. Over On Million People wear the W. L.Douglas $3& $4Shioes~ Allourshoes are equally satisfactory They gve te esvalue br them woe Pro ito3 Saed over ter akes. FOR FIFTY YEARS! MR . WIN SOOT HING SYRUP asbee use byMions of 3fothees Fifty Years. It soothesbecidsoesth is the best remd for diarroea. Twenty-five Cenits a. Botale. TE HOMES ~*P PWiRoninaneaathoh i 9pI trun line alray construtd fr ih p articula to NORH WESTERN LUMBER C').. Eau CI.AIRE WIs L.00K gr1 wis ar tayiso DAVIS CREAM SEPARATOS ~Itw a te raoxs WAg BEATS EVERY THING ElSE ON EARTH: Basto $12a day, city or country, nickle plad - - PECI ALITY Co., Clarksburg, W. Va. Box 725. TAPE-WOR Mexple oflre.N rinc n eence Pay after GUARAN.I REMEDY CO.,Dolgevtlle, N.Y. PATENTS 'tnii ed." Cirls Who Use y Married. Emulsion simply the purest Norway ypophosphites, and chemi ibined into a perfect Emul hange or lose its integrity. ; Emulsion's great success. on of flesh-giving, strength their perfect umion giving DISE ASES. ~umption, wherein it arrests i most concentrated nour id Scrofula it enriches and , in every phase of wasting doctor will confirm all we aded to accept a substitute / U!l De-rugsts.u Ca end 51.