The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, November 16, 1895, Image 4
liorses Appreciate Kind Treatment,
The-e is no class of ;ersons who
hve a more kindf felii. for at,,
animsatl than the :;i,o patrol wagon
.Z fre d ?.nra:.1et drivers. They
.rc torugli attachei to their
horses aad the latter to the men. This
is due to the fact that the horses get
the best of treatment, and are always
petted and well fed.
NEW C.:ATTANOO a LABORE%TOR1.
One of the Largest in the World-Wine of
Cardal Has an Irmense :sle.
C11.rTAOOGA. TENN.. November 9th.-The
immense new iab;,ratcry of the Chattanno:a
Medicine Company was commenced to-day.
Nearly an acre of foor space is no- us'td i
making McElree's Wine vf Cardui and Thed
forz's Black Draught. but this new ann'x
rtoubles the capacity o_ the plant. This but' -
ne=s has become cne of the largest in tho
country. and now sends its leading product.
Wine of Carlui, to every part of the world.
A branch of i"e has been established at St.
Lcuis for the northwestera trade.
Slo3 Roward. 6100.
The readers of this paper wi1l be pleaed to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disca o
that science has boon able to care in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's CatarrlrI
Cure is the only poaitive cura now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a coi
stitutional diserse, requires a constitutional
treatment. Haws Catarrh Curo is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
m=cons surfaces of the system, thereby de
stroying the foundation of the disease, an::
giving the patioat strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing it3
work. The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One Hun.
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Address '
F. J. Camrz & Co., Toledo, 0.
. M Sold by Druggists. r5c.
In Olden Times
People overlooked the imtortance of p-erms.
nently beneficial effects and were satisfied
with transient action, but now that it is gener
ally krown that Syrup of Figs will permanent
lr cure habitual constipation, well-informed
reople mlu not buy other lazatives, which act
for a time, bt ina'ly iniure the s-eter.
What a Sense of Reliefte 1s to inoE
that you have no corns. Bindercorns renoves
them, and is ccmfortinr. 15c. at druggists.
Your Efforts are in -aiw
ir"'in; to rega.tin ht strnigth b "ih--.i:- i
tonis. aervine, reparatioTiS of cce 1I." c
ireon, et.c. Tg: get k the old-t ime Ir:- , n
br"igi:~ ee, the tirin Stp, the abiton, r.h
rt aim mu-t be to promoten IIhr
-t-machneeds the aid ofa p9werfl a:- Ihko
Tyner's Dysperi:t Remedy. With t' p
indigestion vanish-. _erfed;t de--'l't rules
.ad health is asstu-_d.
For s-.eb: al Il dru;:t-. Pri"o:01c"nt?per
Mr_. Winslow'sSoothing Syran for children
1?ethinc oftens the gums. red:.. iniamma
:ion alays pain, cureL:.,ind c . a Ctt'e.
Parker's Glt:er Tori ,a 'op:i.ar
for .goo.l work. Cnt'rr s'"i-lie?. nervnug
women td nct.iav , t Ancir'
Fnr Who m;;nt " tou b, P,.. 't:rr- i-- a
VI.TS r.topped free by L" . i: :: -"
,E:LC. RtE:Ztl m:<. N'o Lte ft a-=a1-iy' e.
Marvetous cures. Te:tt.e ' i .; ri t
OTeS-r'1.(Dr.:lin -,C:1 1 : .,'Pii., 1 -
Ii a,fiiCte.' w:ith - ,l.: .:,-:.- ,: Ir. ln a- "l:t :m )
.~~~~ ~ t'':E .,,"t" . t_-..- i,, t ..
I, '//
Weak and Lancad
ait: wh:h elirgere.t niong frt-:avyt
ey poor we-t'. hranguld. Shte couh'~i- *ar :y
an. th n 1: r to t ra a:nei' ing t'
eatSe :i'y imprved-, nr.1 today is in
, u go- he Kh Ir !:h is solit, ;ir
cheecs rey, .1-;mi*e go:d and hiar f.a
rrerhng. MA'. M. A. 1o ;. Z4M ulon Sj.,
Peabody, f.lass. GJet only~ WuIs4.
* 9 .,. are :as:;etess, rnild, eft'er.
4 $ 59 tire. Alt drusg,ists. :_0
IThem All,
.Very
Dick
and harrys s
a Bckwheait.
TH-EN
TRY
TO AVflD T
00TETTER NE
T T..' ..r, ng -mu y~ p' -
SUR e on thet far... cr'.. scaIP.
in thet t Ati T rcRI E . --'.* 0. a
H Stjas. . .. cr er~ Ina , ez ai2f .2
drcu2st dsn" ..e' t
Charlotte, N. C.
BuineUC". Sho.rt hand au' T.vp-rtig Thn
hniv: ;H- :itc Col.e 1tin h chi -
- or catalo uc. J.1: j.p)'I-\ nj .a
an:1 :e v H! .h.n y 2t be toS
a -:: :v A:- rite r.t one..
r- T '. -mer. Bi I- - p- T I IC!C N..
N 0.9KS.SA N ..US.
BELSHAZZARS' FEAST
"HANDWRITING ON THE WALL"
Was Rev. Dr. Talznage's Interesting
Subject for His Sunday Sermon.
Tzrr: "In that night was Beishazzar,
the King of the Chaldeans, sain"-Daniel.
V., s0.
Night was about to come down on Baoy.
Ion. The shadows of her 250 towers began
to lengthen. The Euphrates rolled on,
touched by the fiery splendors of the setting
sun, and gates of brass, burnished and gIlit
terin , opened and shut like doors of flau .
The hanging gardens of Babylon, wet with
the heavy dew. began to pour from starht
flowers and dripping Icaf a fragrance for
many miles around T treets and square;
were lighted for datc an'l frolie and p rrm
enade. The theaters and g ofies of art
invited the wealth and pO"mp and gran-teur
of the cLiy to rare entert::inment. Scenes
of riot and r'assil :er. mtngled in evazy
street. and godless mirth and outrageous
excess and s'tlendi.d ikedess came to the
king's palace to do their mightiest deeds of
darkness.
A royal feast to-night at the king's palace!
Bushing up to the gates are chariots, uphol
stered with precious cloths from Dedan, and
drawn by fire eyed horses from Togarmab,
that rear and neigh in the grasp of the char
ioteers, while a thousand lords dismount,
and women, dressed in a'l the splendors of
Syrian emerald, and the color blending 'f
agate, and the chasteness of coral, and the
somber glory of Tyrian purple and princely
ombroiderics, brought from afar by camels
across the desert and byv ships of Tarshish
across the sea.
Open wide the gates and let the guests
c^:ne in. The cham!.:'rains aud eupbearer3
are all ready. Hark to the rustle of the silks,
and to the .arol of the muai-! Se" the b!an
of the i Ie.s! Lift th? b-nners. Fill the
e . ' , lan the e.n Blow the tra:
nets. Let~the night g bPy with sou :t" I
'ans and ov ation. l" ' lt that B:.byl.:ais
tongu, be paisied that will n- sy. "0 r'au
L."sha;ar. live fcrevr'
AU. n friends, it was not 'ny com:anon
banquet to ihih these great people cam:'
All parta of th" earth had sent their rich:-et
iads to taut t:'lc. rackets anS charde
iier- fla d their liht u'pon t:nkar.is Cf
1 urnisaed l'd. Frlit:. r:pe an-i hi'':u
in b^'ket' -- iv-er. etw"' i ue.l with le::-r-,
niuke ro:n revat conservatories. w.
SInlp -4t V'4mera'."'ld "'at aidedw.
;uai' t"ri-, aI' wi'ith nuts that =.r
threh'ed from forests of distant iard.
Wine 'r: 'Aht fro:a the royal vat;. frar
iug in the deck.nters and bhL}'iing in the
chalices. Tufts of Cassit and frankin'u'
Satin gl their swt eetnes from wall and table.
Gor;eous bannrs unfolding in the bre.ze
that came through the open wiu 1'v x
witchod with the p::rfume_s" of hanging go'
dens. l'ountairs rit"i. g ip front i! S
of ivory, in jets of crysta!. to fa'l in 'lat
i"g rain of diamonds an,d rearls. Stueo
mighty men looking d"o u from niche. i te
wall upon crowns ,tad shields b:rought f rom"
subdued empires Id"' of won.lerfutl aor
standie on eestals r oeritous stone=.
.:.r,i ier-es .noop?ing al..t the wIn
dow an1 rrapping pillars of talar an l
drifting co deer inlaid with iJry a. -1
ate. Music, mingling with the thrum of
harps, and the clash of cmbal. and th
blast of trumpets in one wav; a:' t.anp'
that went rippling dong the wall 't-l
brething among the garlands an-d uri";
down the corridors, and thrilling tinvoul
of a thousand bauru' ters.
The signal is given, and the 1rd'- a a- In
di. -the mighty men and w''n .h:'\
land. c1'ue around the table. " a" th:
wine. Let loans and lubile iss thti'
Hoist every on_ his cup a-I drirl: t.. th
sentiment, 0 iing Belscha:tzar. livi
ever!" Bestarre -lheal bh-1 aInd e-:n
f royal 1:eauly gl::am to' th-: " :
"eft: chaltlees, as aga'. an-i a'it.
a'nd a:.;tn they ar-e emp i. Awa
with eare from' the p:l'a'-e' Tear royail
dignity- to t 'tter'' Peur ''ut mar
wiue: Give 's mare liht, wilder min .
CnweetPr 'acrue LTr 'ahoit to iord. e0
t: .'' og *" t ca tan 'o ts 1 lash C -:
*atr Iattle Thr4. !om in the1 1be
slaverng lip.. ad the a-uai'a.t rin oh
te'r .a:i.utsng fr'mtheli ps of ', n rinc ' . I il ." .
reeling,I 'O:dVlhot. whilZ mi:;i"i with it
all 1 hear. "Huz:a, haza. f"r .gret'r B!
shazza'"
What is that on tbe pla9ern o' to" wall''
Is it a spirit? Is it a s-atem IsJ ict C-i
i'hemusic stops. The gob!ae fa: I ron the'
nerrele.s= grasp. There is a thrill. T".er:i
a .start. There is a tbousa"d vo',r. 1hrie
of berror. Let Daniel ho b"rought in to r.'l
that axriing, lHe COmels '. Ht" ..Isi
*.We:::;hed~ in the balianco tnd. foundtt
''enwh-ial" the' 1i"de'- whos fo tw.o "er.
hat be lax-nin.-.'g to that city, toO. a:
vantage of tha' ea-oas au-a 'am) in. I
oar the aeet oe .he. conque.rr on theu ;.:q
star "3assare rushes iunwith a io.u Ia
geaatu;.: huit-:. e a 'bur'-s uonth:
sen., an. sh th doo-') ' tat b4t::
nothin41 the.O'tc 1:'' .'a'l''n'ri i:::i
wratns, al1= " h-' Iup t tankarIa ,
and the bloodAn of murer4 v':n'a. 'andt
kicked at:! tu:!>e Ia.ao a-vd e 1 k
For 'In that n.s. as a n::'t-:i:
of the Chsaldea.ini "
I go otnS' to-ea som .-l: frrom allti.
I lestrn that when Go-. wxrit. -n" hig
the waii a rnan r-a'V-.1 te read i a t i
Daniel did not m'sinte--'ret or :nodif the
iLdaxrihg en the 'Vail. IT is al fso
miaston-:r-cs' t ainini-ster f:I ":.o-:"l t
nreh alo'ay ihrrc ihat th" p"'op!" iikeo
the people choo.-. '-ung m'
Washingto:n. r'a sal- I pr. i tU
'.orI tr--n!jtL.? 5li"atll o of
iho diguity of nu"man n..re? . hall4
I tell x-ou ot the wonder that ou r rac h a
accc'mipiishe:'U 'C01:. no. 'u -ay. " I:1
moth mssage th-t 'ame kr: G ." .
will. If thern is an;' 'had; ;riting Cn th
wall, it is thic lessin: "L.'ret! MA"-r.o
:'re-at nanny "th'r things bu ta I ''t is th?mr
'age, and so1' I d".:htte it .:u n'r Ma
trdth'" r4 xo'whn:u l1R I'. pr-'. it"s
'i.-' i, ' '.:h ' 'i-'"'"nritt'n of "ipr=
'-- ii h'I s'pu'lher-: Heo' "an ye r'c
:-"'i" t' '--ar hi:n i -a .. Wha.d sbec
''' do he tae DIt h r-:y: "Ohi. aou are a
.dm ,a v-'ryi'.' ma', a"er" no>le
man? N . Hi-rr: " a f ri'th ien '
to a ant a- wras a:r'i'Mei-, at temp:-I
anii" tos " a anh axas a"'i"im of iM-' a
chrh wsa 1 t :'i" to 'om ' I"
:. D.aa:o "ai-'tu r-'ai ii ti~ I' h . A
was JIameas It f ':aw a W-hat 'he
did h' tae?..The.....-....... - .E
thei- wor''1 f''' b' ina.. uta -.''- 1 na-d wav ertm
n ili idea.-;. Wha di ihe. intieter p4reach'
abouat to i his mtan''h xwas .Jamnes I 'f ua
land :an.1 J.t"ime VL of 'cotanI? He" t'"ok
for :aIS CM. -ia:o t.. : "He 'that waa'.'""th
ilk'-:: a wxav' 'o t' -fa ' d-"'n witha iih'
ahI . k a-V -;. . a o:o . h.. preaa- e e . awlth
1 . nail ''lug:; Latiar, com . un
theo king ")' : - '' v. ii 0ul If .orei aeu
:in'tu mn' met' an't xwmea oft thui
IN :a it srmn by -ayin.: H
e"-ree af tince-:rthly kin"r Wiho cant de
sa-, tav l.f ix. But b?5ti'nk the" Huh
L'imrtht thaou Sarth in the presence or the
Ki': of neaxv:'ua' a]i- nar h, who can dlestrnxy
h1:'-""d an a' 'ul in hel lit"."' The:n h
p:.': 1 ' 'it ::" '1in di'astness at the
X::nth'r le--"a i t "'omes tO us to-nigt
t.ro t-is a - a:: iir 'r' be.txx'x' the -e
in: lb th -en aa. s in- and 1*51lit l.-'.
Y.:-.: r:.it'm -had "l1oata in upon the
1:u ::i lthe;r fewv houst. Y'-u 1t"'1il
e -u e a : th an - a "Oh'. the a:' -e:
.:amaz. ' i " ~ y-ou wo'-'ll hav
-ad in y.at Ia'' 'na t thi l "eofth
'-. a. a" v-'r blo'1 -curdl-s - itat e
r.r. ' ne - in Jflt'or a t"r a chut
1 r ban--". 3u: at"'n is' e' '.ne"'a-j
a.- Iu a taa m--" Sin has a
a ':.n in t--ireth It ma. c:-own 1
* -' t a so a ' : It i -
n w r t- n 't it. ' hi h'aa i
G:l's judgment like an arm!- h bre":ks
in upon the banquet, and that ni rht is Be!
s>'.za-. the kit' '- th Ch-ld'an. -li:in.
lFre -.. a yo n :i m'_arh': ti'lys: "f _'t tC
se w.hy the m : ^:h : _: a - ..t ti:+ti
tc-c.ttng 'p. Why, it~ i*'xl:u iIt
makes mfe fee w-ei!.~' I- al> b-:' r think
better, feel ?tr.I canot .;e why pepl'e
have such a prejudice against it." A few
years pass on, and he wakes up and fnds
himself in the clutches of an evil habi: which
he tries to break, but cannot. and he cries
out, "0 Lord God. help me!" It seems as
though God would not hear his prayer, and
in an agony of body and soul he cries out,
"It biteth like a serpent, and stingeth like
an adder." How bright it was at the strt'
Howb!ack it was at the last!
Here is a man who begins to read loose
"They are sc e-irming." he sa.
"I will go out and see for myself ,hether al!
these things are so." He opens the gat" "t
a sinful life. Ie goes in. A 5ilI n.rir
meets him with her wan 1. She 'ave- h"r
wand, and it is all enohartment. WIht. it
sems a. if the an:c'!s of Go liai r pcure: Out
vials of perfume in the atmosp'e.e As
he walka on he il the ijj bec':niug
more radi.nt with foliag' and the
ravines more resonant wIta the halling
water. Oh, what a char:ning landscape he
sees! But that sinful sprite, with her wand,
meets him again, but now she reverses the
wand, and all the enchantment is gone. The
cup is full of poison. The fruit turns to
ashes. Allthe leaves oi'the bower are forke 1
tongues of hissing serpents. The flowin
fountains fall back in a dead pool stenchful
with corruption. The luring songs become
curses and screams of demoniac laughter.
Lost spirits gather about him and feel for his
heart and beckon him on with "Hail brother!
Hall, blasted spirit, hail!" He tries to get
out. He comes to the front door where h e
entered and tries to push it back, but thr
door turns against him, and in the jar ot
that shutting door he hears these wrri..
"This night is Belshazzar, the king of the
Chaldeans. slain." Sin may open bright as
the morninr. It ends (lark as the night!
I leain further from this subject that death
sometimes breaks in upon a banquet. Why
lid he not go down to the prisons in Ea!...
ln,- There were people there that w'a.id
like to have died. I suppose there were rmn
and women iL torture in that cityi whit
would have welc'imed death. but iet,
to the palace, and just at the time when i1'
mirt is clshin to the tiptop pi'ch ibath
breaks in at the ha quet. ;e hay.'
often seen the sane th i: ilu:,'-a . i"
is a nn': man lust come from ecoli- . 1"
is kind. 'He is lotiz. H' is en!h'-'.
i.. -. nient. Fy Ane spring he mt'
bound to heights i-.at which ni'.y min
have been str.ggling for year.. A prcles
sIon oaeas bfore him. T. i esLtablil-. I in
the law, His friends cheer him. E.L nnt.
men encourage him. After awtlilo ee i"'
- ee hi<-tanding in the Am"ri"an So.nt-. +r
moving a popular as"l 1i'".;g l. i cl.
quence, as trees are mo'd io a 1!irinviu:l.
Some night he retires e ariy. A fever i: on
him. Delirium, like a recklo;s charivier.
seizes the reins of his intelleet. Father and
mother stand by and see the tides of hi life
going out to the great ocean. The banquet
is coming to an end. The lights of thought
and mirth and eloquet:ce are being extin
guished. The garlands are snatched from
the brow. The vi=ion is gone. Death at the
: alnquet!
We saw the same thin, on a larger scale
ilustratect in our Civil War. Our whole Na
tion had been sitting at a National banquet
-North, South, East and West. What grain
was there but we grew it on our hii:s? What
invention was there but our rivers must
turn the new wheel and rattle the s:r:tu.
shuttle? What wam furs but our tra'l'"
o.ust bring the:n from the Aretic? 'What
fi-h but our n.ts mus- seep them for te
nia rkei-? What music but it must "l:: in
our halls? What eloluenc but it must
speak in cur senates. 110, to the 'a
tional banquet, reaching fromt mn
tain to nmjuntain and fromt sea i" a
To' r-repairo that i:ruq'ue, th 'hee-o i
and 'the aviarie.s 'f the cuintr -n,ti
best treasures. The orchards pid up I in'i
tbo table their sweet frits. The prewe
bu:r;t out wha new wine-. To sit at t"at
table canmo the y-eom:aiy o0 New a:
rhire'. and the h ath ea of N'ine'i"i, a
the Carolinian from the" ric'plattin
an-d the Western emigrnt fm th
pines of Oregon, atn:1 wv w-"'e . a
brothers-brothers at a banquet. Sud
denlv the feast ende1d. Whit meanut thos
moeund thrown uip at Ghickamauga
S.iloh, Atl'anta. Gei.tysburg, Sut
"-intain? Whatr mreant thcose golden grai
'lei" trndI into a piacturinig g:round fo"
c'v"'ir''~ hori: iWhtineat the rornfl"!d
gu"lli"e~ with thaheels of the heavy supply
tin? WhyL those~ rivers of tears-: hes':!ae
or 3od? Gel was angry! Justice m
Cm'. A haud'iritirg en Hi'r,wali! Th'
ion had ieen w'-"iched 'an-d found wani .
Dar.u s. J'rko--M W'e to i tNr:
Wei"tt"ih so.h o toic'u 'o th y,')!We
to.th Wet Imnt h bavi : ro.
th --. t4ra.xion."'a.h'''11 of thevii s" n o[ h's
itath th - 'tinv. iL army c.fpok4t
r 'i.u tih.' I was i 1-.-ti:-'' Sude- y
."'''" al' . y i cmsrt-ioo o thosetwho
e,-..:se Ge -.rl e-y he C aws ofln Owi
-a' it a t'e"del*g0D .n u suepe. t
e ca th.,ah alon nor'1.thetystir:an
Iat mop or day -:bef.:.: ho nor itnwar
1'ei.- ,'. 'I "'"' eitrorih. war
brit'':-'' ha'a' e:: u- t1' Er-weyon t&d Oahr
bete :e: :e b.'ie wau the ilac we!
. a~urmIi.: '1 a:ihor no pthe 'saa
'in' 'it r: e ns and'' i '''lN rh' Hin'i1
cr t'Redn :a' ,- ..i i'd. The E pim
o' e-nlr i. Tv.--'.1 n be nodng
-'I riel; ..h.1n ; ta through Wher
;ft" -a .r:e a .. anu...ul ' wal i..h pl cr!''
evmbails.' and. ir'. the t:m t ii "rl.ry
. t"' e ta wi ll -':.e ' t':. I - . :1 l i
'th thalr dxt ry. iJit -t: r: wia
he.-u'.The il-iatnt-af thViwa':-'o.-3i
. ri- x h fl ?u' th-v ti -' 'I i. se . or
s tr 's"v--n l '--u rii ' v..' N tI !a
The ~estrIyn atn a e l' l-:s If brin: '.:yo
htie we5i .i i en ii l? lh! T iin ha - tic ie
kieon spirIawell da nt lt tho.sh tea
isr ofdw Gon? a' hs;-ea-y th ey ni a rn
earl.dth? . Sh rd to he70 'v -":"Nin ithen
theX wimy aondth:Oy wahoil knixs Ma' 'twa
fing uder the sveryw fltn. Hei,n tIm ae
the n hndwin; o Ohi, willt a thi ee
itht! yIu lthr en in thii" -p trwe wh'o
fainmang a theart. nit- ai trnor in the
ath atrndaholti of th -' ! N r."is'" thy e
c130:' the. Now as tef" da' i' a'-aio.r-'
IGhetet:od a night y u ri- als;- iay yu'
kingofmer ChInyyo.us a'emtemrn
utront nd well!f~'i But, nI ar 'ha de-k'
-ir o fO God?rwtx" ti thy i lst 'on
night r'' somehin, t'en knwes nat wha't.
a!th~r be sa'ndows. floatint iln t room,:
faiT Ing a th heart, an' ateori h
doo:n Ioh be but an. .'h oft-w'.eo
th '4 teit "itt n'iht wmi!h:r h
caat r i t Hi.adi yuhv atie
B t'at ihy b -a-- w.s a. or lie
BILL ARP'S LETTER.
T!E MARCR OF PROGRESS BE
WiLDERS HIM.
He Talks of Many Interesting Thing',
Among Them Silver and Gold.
I witnessed the street pageant of Buffalo
Bill's 'Wild West" show. I suppose there were
50,000 people who did the same thing. That
much was free, and quite enough for me.
Somehow I :ave lost my appetite for circuses
and other pectacular amusements. The time
was whrn I n-ver missed one if I could help it;
but l, w I prefer to see things that provoke
thou;.ht instea't of smiles. The wonders of the
eiib:ts in the exposition, the progress of man
kind in the arts and sciences fill the mind with
pleasnit conteniplation. When the telegraph
iires ti: st reached onr town we felt sure that
there was nothing el<e to invent or discover;
that not' ing more was needed. But so many
wonderful and useful things have piled up on
us since that now we live in a state of expect
ancv. Whi.t will come next?
ihen I was a boy we studied i philosophy
which said that the load must be near the
power, and there was a plture of a horse try
ing to pulla bag of sand by a rope that was
100 yards long-and he couldn't move it. Now
we read that the power from the electric plant
at Niagara is soon to pull all the boata on the
great Erie canal. and the thousands of horses
and muks are to be discharged from their mo
notonous service. More than this-we read
that this see power is soon to supercede all
other powers in loading and unloading the ves
sls in Now York harbor. If this power can
reach Ntw York from Niagara, why not reach
acroes the continent? How long before all our
railway trains will be moved. by it? There iq
sufficiert waer power right btre near e arters
ville to operate a plant 'hat would move all the
wheels in Georgia. The children now at school
will live to laugh at the simplicity and stupidi
tv "f th"ir fathers and grandfathers just as I
now smile at the recollection of the time when
my father kr"pt a flint and steel and a piece of
tuttik in a little tin box and would strike a
park and light a candle when he wanted a
h in the night. It is fiuny to think of the
tini- when there were no matches. What
nort! tl. cigarette boys do without matche-?
Every .ec ide brings cheaper methods and
:.ore comforts. The old rub that Adam Smith
t:uih rt in hi4 "Wealth of Nations" was that
nrov:l- te had wisely ordained that the labor
of env n:an would casily support eight prsLS,
meoar:ing himself and wife and F.ix childlren.
But lie wa sett counting on Sr shoes for the
b1}s and $10 hats and ballrtn sleeves for the
girls an1 a college education for both. The
labor of the averaige man will not support eight
p s_"sens now, for notwithstauding the cheap
' s of tiings our wants are inereaGing ten
tokd. S ephen Girard said that the way to get
rich was to Lny nothing that you are not ob
li!zed to ha-.e, but wo teverse the maxira and
i.uy too nny things we are not obliged to
have.
Whi. in the exposition 1 did want to buy a
lat of those beautiful alumirium wares for my
wif. f!r she do s love pretty things and fine
thitns. but I dident havo the money. I let her
luok at th, t nd only bought her a pepper
box. Now that reminds me of our troublo in
the sou'h. That aluminium clay is all about in
our bilt and is b"ing mined and shipped every
day to P,tt.iburg .ud there it is reduced and
m:anul%ctured and the products come back to
is with two freights and big profits added.
.ust so v.ith our mauganese and ochre and lam
be-r au-l hides and most of our cotton and wool.
We have got to mantufacture our own materials
ur we will never a itch up. But we are making
good p:ogress in iron and cotton and maybe
the other plants will come along in time. I
learn that 80 p:r cent of that aluminium clay
is nast d and thrown away in the process of re
du'Jction. Just thinke what a saving of freight
1there would be if we could reduce the m'-tal at
h o mines. We would soon be the richest peo
ple on the earth if we could nmanufacture our
o'wn materials. The labor is late, but it is
idle. Our boys are willing, but they can't find
emprlcub
It is a'tenishiii iho.v rapidly wealth increases
when labor is rewarded. Look at a rnined
state like Georgia was in 1865 and now see
Iwhat thtirty years have done. Look at the ex
positi tiat has been planted with the money
from one city and is now the wonder of the
nationl. Where does all this money comr. from?
Verily, it looks like Aladdlin's lamp has come
down to us--anti yet almost everybridy is comn
Iplaining of hard times. ITve been reading Jo
eophus again and I don't understand how Solo
ona got tall his mneynO, for David was at war
with somebody most all his life. Josephus
,avs that silver was as plentiful in Jerusalem
as'the rtones in the street. The temple was
,.verlai:1 with gotld and cost millions of dollars.
I ierod r'n't a little prea"nt of ten millions of
I'rachmtae to Caesar. Hyrcanus sent ten thon
rand talenits of gold. The Pharaohs built the
pyrammid f'or their own tombs, and one of te'e
tk J'0,.i00 men thirny-seven years to comn
pkte it aid it cost five hundred milliocs of
d iollars and is not worth a cent to anybody.
The A ztees of Mexico built some just as large.
The ruins of them are still there and historians
tay they h-id idols on their top< that were thirty
feet high and made of solid gold. There is a
cthledr'al now in tihe Cry of .Mexico that cost
"i:0v rilhlio2ns of 'lollars.
Whai' a '.ast amount of money has been
amiec from the .aginning dowvn to the pres
es t tinme . nkind began early to .munt
Ifor doa for M 'ses says in the sec
itl chapter of Genesis that the gold of
at :and around Eden was good, and I reckon
la A 'd m dug for it and moktied it atnd jintded
it in h!< potich iIr never wore fig leaves long.
.hnE x,in hi:4 Gieneni ed tion of t he Bible,
:n'~ cai-ion that Ilasted fifty years andi vas very
vi- as that Adam and Eve, when they
Iknew thiat they were naked. made for thoem
selve's " ie2:-hei," and so. of course. th--y had
pockets to carry their mnny in. O'd liothe-r
EI w" or" breeches then, and her offspring. the
Inew woman,gr.t her fashion ri lit straight from
It"e garden of' Eden. What will Dr. Hawthorne
-a' abou that?
Ipitt silvr canme along in due time. Abraham
bouztghr the cave of 31acpelah and paid -100 she
ke.ls of silvecr cnrrent mioney with the motrchant
It was not coined, for iho weighed it. I r'ecko.1
it was gr amulated like we need to biuy gold half
a t entiury ago. 3Iy father was a merchant,
a nil bt'ughit a great d."al o'f fine gold froms the~
minors, and most of it a asin goose quills. The
q tuill wa< transp arent aud had a little wooden
stoppetr, and i good large on4 b:efd about 00Q
wo' rh Jorepehus sys that in his day goldi and
s ce i cin~l a: td d'am,'d. It was rorgh
lv d1ona. I reck<i. for JI ivr a coin fl:at is ;.600
yraohl, and it has tartantitie on one side
antd tuo Ilomati lictors itn tihe other: and ii is a
roigh job. Alriminiumn would make a beauti
Iu tn in, andi' wit b the gove'rnmtent stamp would
be~ a trsdier coini thani silver, for it is not half
totieavy. It is the statmp that fixes the value.
Irin and ctopler weie usedl by t be GIreeks and
loins j:i.t as we usc nick':l now,
W~ imt aumipus this quteniion of en trency has
raie 1. and it camne upon us this huie 'o su; I
I n ai.' unezixpected. Whereo all thet gold is I
t'in't know, v or I niever see iany of it Nobody
bin ltbankier< atnd the Unrited States tr'asu.ty
ht:.;' anyv usei for it. or any thing to do with it
It travtls hack anid forth across the water in
h:las an I boxes and setiles the balanes of
tr.d.: with the banks and this merchant princes.
:t i t hat is what it is for, ] reckon. I hav.-n't
stin. btoe pice in two years,and that wasn't
mn.What good it is doing lced up in
vanlt I don't know, but I rcckon it it all right.
Po;pe said whatever is is right, and so I don't
worry. Wie still live and are out of jail, and
there is peace and hiarmiony in the house
hot I-antd that is a bigger thing than gold or
silver.- Enx,. Anr, in Atlanta Constitition.
A M1usicall Dentls .
There is a dentist in San Fraueism
who is noited for his music al tas tes an
1his high charges. FIis ornary fee is
fifteeni dollars per hour his exctra
ordinary fee is unknown. Some jtme
ago a ladyv was in his chair, and tho
Identist ws conversing? wi th hcr while
her mnonth was nilled with -ubber dams
and thir?gs Carried away't by his~ cn
thus.iam whilea tallking of a cert in
so,rng, he c.' .1 to 'iu it fr her.
T kingr un -tarderihs , rubbe'r-in ter
ceptedl sotu" forii a' affirmati, he I'
skipped li;-hly t o t po, ieb
stod in one corner' tm ti. op'era.n
room'. Thr b''h" t'' oye ith Poly
" ey meb '.' 1, 'hl:2ter," came~
the lrel inI.. 0 n l e.'L. "htit
wound hev:en v ce; :. -Agonct,
A Cotton Crop of 6,433,000 Bales.
There have been various estimates in re
ard to the cotton crop for the year. says the
Ralei;h Neu-s and C'barver. Some of these
stiratcs. in the last few weeks. have been
as low as six million bales. and few have
been as high as seven million bales. Recent
ly we printed the advice of Mr. Hector Mc
Lean, President of the American Cotton
Growers' Association, to the farmers to mar
et only one-twelfth of their cotton month
ly. He believes the price will go beyond ten
ents.
One of the highest New York authoriiies
m.cotton is the firm of Latham. Alexander
& Co. The following circular letter just re
celved from them will be read with interest
by all who are interested in cotton:
Having rec,'ive.l many letters of inquiry.
on-ernit th prohal.ltotal cotton crop of
he utited ?tats for this year. we sent out
u tb' 2th :t tctohr 350" l.,tt.-r_ 1" _ elect
nd r-ii. c. rresp,C ,nd.nt. -?i3a . hank
rs. -tt,l comission m"r--l snt:-. l-roker:.
Eroprit r of publi' gins. railroad fti ials
nd planter-. cov.rwg every cotton growing
::untv in the -.h. seeking inforulati.
)elie-ing that the average of the replito e
eceived would likely prove more c-rre"
:han the estimate of any individual. remote
from the cotton filids.
In response to our letters we have reee1y
d 2632 replies up to this date, which we
:abulate as follows. giving the average esti
nate of the correspondents from each Stat'
'STISATED TOTAL CROP AS COMPAaLD "-ITH
':or or 0.901,000 LST YE.1F.
.labama. 33 p. c. decrease or 670.000 bale:.
.rkansas. 33 " " 570,000
Florida. 15 -51.00
eorgia. 27 " 0,O.0
Louisiana, 37 " " " 378.000
dississippi. 28 "" 364.40
c. C., 34 " 307,00
enn., dk"., 68
etisttodtecal r ea' e o r', 60.435.000
W.'iht f he:.this season is estim!lte'l to
10 1.)_" 1''p'til'; lighter titan last r
Jo 1d4'0:'1 1' tiu' hllurt'. b' 'rep ha1 itr,
'nosl}" .,nier'-i. Hilt' esiVOr heat duriu x
he leter par of Anu:u4 ant t.-nth "'f
+eptenl'"' r 'i-ti' thl'' platlt I." matr" Iv
ieam rl 1j. l jt;i fr,i t 'iv ziit :ul I -
he t".5170
1,, :.r " l:.- .tt tin -. aitI l~ rev
-t" tir 0i9 ttnu.000t "at
'ni tow ';1rl . I 1",1i. 1. l} tnlrl i,a L thIir
-p -r Its 'as tbra- fo'-'ll.na
Si" '~ itrrt we tls:' a6k.0d an
5 ia t' t1: total Prep Ifil!'
a- t ;"t: . I a t !il'a;t L 7 0 f"lloW;llt
>..I 1 Ar.-!t 't'-TAT ll:,r2 ''I':.1TL] I Al hs.1
.N \\ I-!:1":\'A1Li"i: ::; T!tC FOITII.^S SrATEs.
'1i'an,. iak'5 t2tal 'top (.G50.000 tai"s.
ra....... ..:..".802.000
stia.d.t.a..-:r.E. ... 6.35.000"
Louisiana ih thn510.00
\IKisirpi,.750.000
orth Caroline....... t;60t.0(0
o.t 1tdar:,dil ' 1-. i... i... ..h .7-0p000
ilusly snifer. t ex iv au20r000
etemb-r.::u..dth..pa.t....mai0r.0 .
tlak t ,a "[l--I i:f' Ui'. ';.6 n.d)
(ircum!scrikie!l Ucciipat:o::'.
Of e ho circu:scrined oc-ur-ations
two ry o mentioned -a h-itius- tn
aer;one chn;,ea 0 of t1 .Ut a s i
iro that taoy i: to oce d arev
tions .. .--n the ser..p imenm -
:wae with intuced raity.sb'trl e
noe byasltwho meer ay d?inp.itiy
nth-. needle Ir w.as -tohed me.:s.-k thr
th macine.- for- swi-:h tahor. ing
r-q. or a e .OOU as oqu.-ted s
and 3,000,600 intrst of asoe aen
hndr--eds -o.. milis ti ot par of o
n'... st:oes whil cobmidterl fllssthg:
,00n,00 mare moade byhar .-po
ordNw.
one ran choa. oblf rd
lather ariadiprprdathne
-4st anne-, th rurl Gdisrict wae.
overrunatcerain,sesons0o th 4ya
ourne Cain eachunti0the 0ha "a
foo.-.wcnr fr evhery.. m .emb.er ofth
Cimtr i acle ! "whipi nghca,
nd manyexcicullntcibers enguaged
A bicraycle clubtioneena forme ua
Sergonie, chanessoica ofac tot
tmes toa t-nIy amoted t. a i drese
seintle toWhen thesesoins.menn
wsrttroducedlt ) it w Paiterl Ic
he ned It waSh 1 Bte Weck--oWdry
inCamilliosar ino othoerlaneso
---ThetrE.Theence ofua insaidof
the 5.I. -nm machieor'ew 1. leahr wih
Ba2tihre wee would.00Il pas or aot
omn o3,hail0h0 paeran- owe sheresentd
wtitbe of itd edtsalhanipobly h lif.t
The usfctorilnw Pturk Pills AcUald
hnreorecads atth milose of pairdaof ot
and sIoredwhile consrovy e thagn
out0fo0a000l ane woudso be ac.-Tew
Ncib .asasore "W:in te art.aai
ofrfnentrandthefcare andlr' atanno
as good hompeifey Chieoou lay roun
readimad prosohoe indtry.ge- of the aiy
an]whe wailsmere ten-rued wthei m ne
mti Jaan, ahe othr disntrics who
ovr.rovns cran seasons' the oreas
y itierat findbher s,ho ouneyooin
Is am farmhe s tale on ineatnostend to
io rndi che utte ha-Ieprec d main
Howarrever,"seadd meber s f lttehe
ttouhn. "te his ijmounema goodutha
otry wsclere knwwht i they i for ,e"
handh aid, "exc llia'cobblers llsgared
in tinl i wthe proitorsu represnte-md
tobe. hanver hadd si-elie fok nyw
ote miccle. clu short tienfre agoIaIa
tim ack ofrtoitiswich eft m inu adrsch
hi proste ano tev conditontats. e
r :orTrISt an.yu dere oSpA.eS orst
Whniato ndlie ws absutely Wreb---ehy
Iscured sve boxenbean ower e
--The.Afb mapeiece o atoc ba to
moov-Thycred Wm,ando Ihv
wiF ro~temet:!-rl NB.ta'sioen.'agh.
Mr. . P.Ova, in marpv tl anote wieth
Batior. -hed touthedooasightyass o a
omn to t fher age. and'r. owthin hen
tAinte of oo heath -n-' withbl ae litte
the seto Dr.1 Wilirne' Pink Pills Ar sorld
retr'1 . cale wilth house ac feidy ago
t for a wal and oul soo be r i backTe
rib- was ushc no te rlorl tor abai
10in pro of thinter.llin' theaiiy.
Ammrien, Japanadv othe Lonre.We
Re.Goe.wsanucdterpre a
Highest of all in Leaveig I
ABbOLU
The Emperoes Surprise,
The German Emperor Is a master i
little surprises quite other than thoe
which occasionally fetch his troops ot
of bed in the middle of the night who
they least expect it. While at Lov
ther Castle he took the opportunit
afforded by the absence of Lord Loni
dale to unpack a very fine marb]
bust of himself and put it in positiut
screened by the leaves of a large palu
The sudden unveiling and presentt
tion were quite dramatic in chara<
ter, and it need hardly be said the
Lord Lonadale was highly delighte
with the carefully planned co'nnl:
ment.
English and Spanisll Custowz.
An Englishman enter:ng a drawins
room expects the lady of the house ti
rise and greet him. In Spain a lad
would seem to forfeit her selt-respec
should she exhibit so much for -i
The Greatest Fledical Discovery
of the Age.
KENN EDY'S
Medical Discovery,
DONALD KEUNEDY. OF ROXBURY, MASS..
Has discovered in one or our :r.-:
pasture weeds a rcnedy that 2urc- ,v:.
kind of Humor. iar, the '; rst sercul:
down to a cocnuon p1npl.
He has trie; it in :Over ke:;?n hu;ndred
care-. and ner:r faik-I e :c ,-: .
(both th":nder hutmor). EI :- ',r, i"z
h;s possession over t vo hu.h".?rti
cates of its ralue. ali witN;a it.' - .:""
oIBoston. .4ni ptai card -r *r :.
A benefit is always experience-1 from the
flrst bottle, and a perfect c: e is war r :ted
when the right quantity is tak:.
When the lungs are aifceted it ."nses
shooting pains, like n r " :in.
throu:h the:n: the :-e " a h i:: i -.,"r
or Bo veIs. This is cau_secl u! uts
being .toppe.and ahar. s a
week after taking it. Ia'.d. t" :.hi.
It tho stomaeb is foul or bil:ots at Wli
cause snearmih faelin~s at first.
No change el diet eter neceszary. ..at
the best you can get, and eno,-:;I f it.
Dose, one tablespo-n:" I in water a Led
time. Sold by al Druggists.
SchIcool of shocrtha nc3.
AU;GL'rTA. (GA.
No'rxt bmk mi,.d- AcM'! Ui,nness!mn4
10- Donr: che'a;'. E. R. !:-re pAid to ^ -A-iItA
$3 A YEAR.
Trestdentil1Year.
THE CHICAGO CHRONICLE, the great deni
ratic newapaper' of the~ west. wt!! be sent -,
da;s a .veek one year for 53. No obtsr;ti
this rate less than oune year. Samupics fire. T'II
CHRONICLE. 164-i3' Washington st.. Cia
pgnst.isor GCr.!s, 57
uhingCrr . e toys smFI ntrret
:;.he agfre ses of'i'
-manyes ,::mis.enadir
Gy&,Pting WBker c& 6 Coumbur,
G actrefri F o: ---
T hogreat ces o
ofe i their ae
ii Consumers sh
they get, the gent
WALTER BAKE
DORCHiES
Exhaus
Sare made to produce larg
g use of Fertilizers rich ir
Write for our "Farmers' Gui<
is brim full of useful information fC
will make and savae y ou money.
GERMIA
the fo4
for resisting disease-thefpe<
The food for all such men,
EMULSON. The hypophosp
will tone up the system. giv
the appetite and help digest
be a fattening and reddening,
:ofort and good-nature.
Be sure youe get S:&'ts Emu?is wAin
ctt & Rawne, New Vor
ower.--Latest U.S. Gov't Report
D akingl
Powder
TELY PURE
7Divslon of the Sexes,
f One o: the most remarkable churohei
e is to be found at Frenieathal, in th[
t. Bl.k Forest. it is bniit cn such a
n plan that the m,aen aro unable to see
-the r-omen, ani vice versa, for it is
y composed of t,.o wing, .hioh meet
i- at an angle where the pulit stands.
e The right wing is aliotted to men and
the left one to the women of the con
. ,regation.-Schwsbischer Merkur.
tJ To Cool the Hands.
Roman ladies of rank had their
slaves carry for them a number of
amber and cryatai balls about the size
I of a billiard ball. At fetes, or while
cert,ed at the gladiatorial games, they
held tue crystal balls in their hands
for the coolness imparted by them.
POFFEE BERRY.
* r . Yf - jT yr
ETTE' TRN A SOLD MINO.
yt. . : u ".,t c.):r"-- :[ .e iau 1 cent a pound. -
i ;-t , :; -h .; -ri' sto:r . LR:.g Tr.e por man's rriend,
.t"Ih : m's d : -; .:CLs': "" tht or :outh 1a
? r.. cuibs. Fl::st.^-:y t;rn.e U:: to the 20th oftJune
.r riy .r!,s ::.:^r1, and evercy one praiSes :;"
C^^rg .: i 4; i-dy tbu3'u-!s pcr acre. Some
pr- r . s.r 4 o Fr ue tw -rpsaya
. ce otad 3cns L
n. t p :; h s.5' c:tsorsam s.W
C. , C L E 3j4%.
B~T~ ~A~FEEDL MINLE.
Er- De ec .M . e ca., 3 15 Atnta, Gal.
Wt does *i ' billa ' r r..r e epr. S 'Zr
so,.p:n :; De g e i te-rer.tJlUO
.1 Cor pet.t-Sprae. om
-r. A.,: '.. Gir S, Gt., Popr:er
JA~ Cin an~d beuife th oar.
--ct P:-.rI roe to fo Youthf ul l
Car ~es se p*P 0 farerS .s hairtlig
H Persae o.(salse.
('i to te placing on te mi ar. et .
gr' andi. unscuul imtsitdoatins -
label, andwrap er.Wle
is coninent Nopdt chemials.r
oudas o n e sue that
lieWle Bak eer-.sgos
tT. AS. trp.
er and be~A'.~tte ~ra arop y the i
e," 142pageiusa t book. Ioth
r ares.I wl be 2~ set ftre nd
>dC for dV allsuhai at.
threare !Peplewh
hv the clate preartons pofe
to hbring ot the miakty
a ndsculum ibetwen
laestrendt wands waters
teost an laes m ork
People hheoa ndif
>ple,as ore, adeicate tha
women oatr chalre iC.s SoT.s
bted o ils ihth 'i
thern boodtn cropse, thre
wich brinpgs t itstr ngo. th -
rkmr. All wrgibst free, and r