The Darlington democrat. (Darlington, S.C.) 1868-1871, April 06, 1870, Image 1
®l)«* P'rmocrat.
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Contract Adrcrtisments inserted Upon the most
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||| ;|||
BY A. P. LUCAS,
“Man's noblest mission to advance.
His woes assail, his weal enhance,
His rights enforce, his wrongs redress— M
-SO FEE. A-FTM-TTM.
DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, MORALITY, GENERAL INETLLIGENCE AND INDUSTRIAL IMPROVEMENTS.
ftoctn).
A >1AI1>KX*S “I.AV OF I.IFF/
Tell me not in idle jingle
‘•Marriage is an empty dream P*
For the girl is dead that’s single—
Such girls are not what they seem.
Life is real! life is earnest!
Single blessedness a fib !
•“Man thou art, toman rcturnest!”
Has been spoken of the rib.
.Not enjoyment, and not sorrow,
Is our destined end of way ;
But to act that each to morrow
Finds us nearer marriage day.
Life is long, and youth is fleeting,
And our hearts, though light and gay,
Still like pleasant drums, are beating
Wedding inarches all the way !
In the world’s broad field of battle,
In the bivouac of life,
Be not like dumb driven cattle!
Be a heroine—a wife!
Trust no future, how’er pleasant,
Let the dead Past bury its dead ?
Act—act the living Present!
Heart within aud hope ahead !
Lives of married folks remind us
We can live our lives as well.
And. departing, leave behind us,
Such examples as shall “tell.”
Such examples, that another.
Wasting time in idle sport,
A forlorn, unmarried brother,
Seeing, ekall take heart and court.
Let us then be up aud doing,
With a heartou triumph set;
Still contriving, still pursuing,
And each one a husband get!
VOLUME 2.
DARLINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1870.
a dccuudary place. All 1 seek id Mariun’s
happiness, and as lonj’ as he seeks it too,
why, os 1 said before, all is as it should be.’
In spite of all this amply logical chain of
reasoning, however, the banker felt lonely,
enough when the wedding day was set, at
an interval of three months distance.
Ho was sitting alone in his library one
evening, when the servant came to him, and
announced that “a young woman wished to
see him.”
“A young woman,” repeated Mr. Trestil
tan in surprise. ‘‘It s somebody on business
to the housekeeper, I suppose. Call Mrs,
Hill.”
‘•No, sir; she particularly requested to
see you.”
‘ Show her in. then—although I haven’t
an idea whom she can be.”
The man came baek presently ushering in
a pretty, slender young creature of seventeen
or eighteen years old, with dove-like eyes,
and golden hair growing low upon her fore
head like the world renowned tresses of the
i famous Clytie of old. Her dress was very
! plain—almost shabby, though delicately neat
| and there was an indescribable fragility about
her which gave refinement to her every
glance and. motion.
All these things the banker's eye discern
ed in one instant in which he beckoned her
to a chair in front of the glowing fire.
‘•You wished to sec me ? ” he asked with
the courteousness he never withheld from
the humblest of the female sex.
‘Yes, sir.’
‘In what way can I serve you ?’
She hesitated, crimsoned, and hung down
her head.
I wished to see you about a young man in
may.
‘•Yes, Jessie Willet,” said Mr. Tressilian,
calmly. ‘-Do not stare around so blankly,
sir. And, ‘‘he added, checking the torrent
of wards that rose to Merrill's lips, “do not
trouble yourself to invent any more unneces
sary lies. I have seen your letters to this
young lady. I know the circumstances of
your previous life.”
Mirrall stood trembling and abashed.—
Fur once the tide of evidence was too strong
agaiust him, aud his assurance failed him
utterly.
‘•Leave this house ’” commanded Tressili
an, in accents ofauthority. ‘ All association
between us two is at an end. aud you shall
never see my daughter's face again 1”
“Nor mine, George Merrill,” said Jessie
Willett, in a firm voice and unshaken. “You
have deceived me ouce. I will uot run the
risk a second time.”
Without a word of justification, the detect
ed mauoauyercr crept out of the room, ami
out of the house—and thus set forever the
star of his rising fortunes.
Aud Marion Trcssalian and Jessie Willett,
though at Cist they blended their tears to
gether, and fancied themselves the two most
rtSDlUC.
An Incident of the War.
BY MRS. W. H. TUCKER.
our battery, aud involuntarily every one un-
coverod and bowed his head, and thanked
God in his heart tiiat the sorrowing j arty
had been recognised in time to save them
from destruction.
For the moment every thought of why they
were there, wxi forgotten. The beautiful
faith, co-cijual with their being, enveloped
every other emotion, aud those who hereto
fore treated Masonry with scorn and deris
ion, acknowledged its strong and sacred rites.
Masonic Troicr!.
V.'ethlins JVress a Century Ago
— ! your employment—George Merrali.’
THE LOVER’S BIRTHDAY GIFT. -Yesr
BY AMY RANUNLl’H.
“So you really think you like this young
Spanish-eyed clerk of mine!” said Mr. Truc-
fitt Tressilian to his daughter.
“He is very handsome, papa.”
“Yes,” said Mr. Tresadian. thoughtfully,
“and he has some very good ideas, about
the banking business, too. I don't know
that I exactly disapprove of IDs suit; that is
if he pleases you, child.”
For Marion Tressilian had been indulged
all her life, and now that she had fallen in
love, her father would faiu have given her
tiie wished for husband, just as he would
have purchased lie:' a set of jewels, or a
camel’s hair shawl, or a costly bronze stat
uette for t he mantle of her burdoir.
Trne, Mr. Merrali was uot rich, but Mr.
Tressilian did not judge altogether by what
he was, but what he might be. He had
aptitude, judgment, and unusual penetration.
Such a man as that mi^ht well regard the
“I wish to be assured from your own lips
that he is doing well—that the world pros
pers with him.’
‘It does—to an unusual degree, I believe
Her eyes sparkled—the shy, dimpling
came wreathing round her delicate little
mouth.
‘1 am so glad—so glad 1 And yet he has
kept it from me—perhaps to make the sur
prise all the pleasanter at last.’
Mr. Tressilian looked keenly at the young
girl; his curiosity was roused
‘ May I u.-k why you are so much interest
ed in this young man!” he questioned.
‘Oh. yes,’ she answered, innocently, ‘we
are engaged.’
‘Engaged 1’
‘Yes—these two years: before I cmne to
New York as an assistant in Mrs. IjaKceho's
school for young ladies. - We were brought
up together in a country village ; and when
begets far enough ahead iuthe world we are
to ba merried. But lately he has been —
not exactly neglectful, you know; but of
miserable women in the world, forgot the
“gay deceiver” after a while, and are both
married happily.
“The diamond ring is gone for it,” remark
ed thcjbankcr, shrewdly, “but better the dia
mond ring than my Marion 1”
A Sweemsh Day and Night.—The
peculiarities of day and night in Swccdcn
strikes tiie traveller very forcibly, after be
ing accustomed to the temperate zones. In
June the sun goes down, at Stockholm, a lit
tle before ten o'clock. There is a great illu
mination, as the sun passes round the earth
towards the North pole, aud the refraction
of its ra vs is such that you can see to read at
miduight without any artificial light. There
is a mountain at the head of IJothia where
It was on the 17th of June, the morneng
was very beautiful and the surrounding
landscape, so lovely in the sunny clime of
Georgia. The whole army of the Tennessee
was drawn up in battle array. The 15th
Army Corps, commanded by Gen. Lagan,
being in the centre we were, said my infor
mant, at the foot of the lieunesaw Moan- j
tain, where the enemy had made a stand,
ailcr having been drivon from Chattanooga;
we had been shelling their works for four
days, resting only at night when the impene
trable gloom and darkness prevented us from
continuing her terrible work. Our brave
boys were worn out, and nearly exhausted.
From Lookout Mountain: where we fought,
“the battle in the clouds,” we had been
fighting every day until we were cheeked by
the enemy making a stand on the lofty Kcnc-
saw Mountain. Their skirmishers and sig.
nnl corps were posted on another mountain
on the right, known as Lost mountain. We
had just finished our breakfast of-hard tack
and bacon, washed dawn with a cup of some
villainous stuff or compound called coffee,
or as Jack McCurmic called it. ‘water bo
witched, and coffee begrudged,’ when our
attention was called to an Aid-de-camp gnl- ! ed her feet, and glittered with spangles, as
To begin with the lady; her locks were
strained upwards over an immense cushion
that sat like an incubus on her head, and
plastered over with pomatum, and then
sprinkled over with a shower of white powder.
Tiie '.light of this tower was somewhat over a
foot. One single white rosebud lay on its
top like an eagle on a haystack. Over her
neck and bosom was folded a lace haad-ker-
ehief, fastened in front by a breast pin rather
larger than a copper cent, containing her
grandfather's miniature set in virgin gold.
Her airy from was braced up in a satin dress
the sleeves as tight as the natural skin of the
arm, with a waist formed by a bodice worn
outside, wsonco the skirt flowed off, and
ws*di-!eniled at the top of an ample hoop.
.Sli. es of white kid, with peaked toes, aud
h ,'e! >f t vo or three io .-hes elevation, enelos-
loping down a narrow ravine and riding up
to the group of officers. He appeared to
communicate something in hurried accents,
and pointed with his sword up the steep side
of Kenosaw Mountain. In an instant, Col.
Taylor, chief of artillery, who was one of the
group, clapped spurs to his horse and flew
over the ground until ho halted in front of
a Cni brass battery of six-pounds guns that
was in line, and calling aloud to Captain
Waterhouse, to have his men fall in, that a
arge body of the enemy would be iu plain
on the 21st ot June the sun does not appear j„ a moment, for they were but the
to go down at all.
from Stockholm for the purpose of convcy-
Thc steam-boat goes up | n( j v ., Ilcc 0 f the main body who.* were intent
ins those who arc curious to witness the
phenomenon. It occurs only one night.—
When the son reaches the horizon, you can
see the whole face of it, and in five minutes
more it begins to rise. At the North Cape,
latitude 72°. the sun docs not go down for
several weeks. In June it would be about
twenty five degrees shove the horizon at
midnight. In the winter the snn disappears
and is.not soon for weeks; then it comes and
and remains for ten or fifteen minutes, alter
which it descends, and finally is not set at
all, but makes almost a circle round .’no hea
vens. The Swcedes are very industrious,
and labor is reckoned by the .hour, twelve
■ on charging our centre.
In a moment tho bugle sounded to fall in,
I and in less time than 1 write it, every squad
was at its gnn, end looking up tho mountain,
we could see a large body of (he enemy from
a piece of woods. Capt. Waterhouse in his
monderfully clear, ringing voice threw up
guns, and we were aH'roady fur the com
mand,’“to fire," when a -light motion of tho
hand, and six cannons would belch forth their
fire and death as if from the jaws of Vesuvi
us. Could it bo possible , a body of men in
their senses would march to certain destruc-
world as “an oyster,” which, with the sword 1 course, while he is working so hard t cannot
of bisown will and resolve, ho would straight
way open.
‘T should have liked it better,” thought
Mr. Tressilian, - if she had concluded to like
Frank Beverly. Frank has wealth and po
sition, and we have known him all our lives.
But a girl's fancy is a girl's fancy; and for
for her poor mother’s sake; 1 would uot put
any force upon it.”
So Mr. Trufitt Tressilian kissed Marion’s
forehead absently, and went down town to
his banking house, fully prepared for the
momentous application which George Mer
rali laid before him in due form that morn
ing—the application for his daughter's hand
iu marriage.
“Sec here, Merrali,” said the banker;
thoughtfully regarding him us he smoothed
down his close shaven chin. ‘‘I believe you
to be an honest, honorable young tnan.,’
“Thank you, sir. It is true that I am
poor ”
lours boing reckoned a day’s work. Birds j t ; 0 „ v Just as this thought pus-ed ill
and animals take their aecu-toni-d rest at the
briiu, and I was waiting fir
attain a position
expect to seesj much of him. He is work
ing hard ?’
‘Very hard.’
‘And succeeding? You are sure he i<
succeeding V
•Better than you have any idea of,’ ans
wered tiie banker.
Again the happy light flashed up iutoher
dewy eyes.
She rose to go. Mr. Tressilian rose also.
‘1 should like to know where you live,' lie
said, “and, if you d * not object, 1 will cail
on you and ;-.eo some of the proofs of your
engagement to him.’
The girl looked up wollderiugly.
‘He is in my office, you know. 1 should
like to learn something of his antecedents
Without his knowledge, you understand ?’
•Oh. yes, sir—certainly.’
She hurriedly wrote down her address on
a card; ‘Jessie Willett, No.—, sL'
Surely there could be no disloyalty to George
iu tolling his employer ail she knew about
him, when that ‘all" was every sylable of it
good 1
The next diy Mr. Trufitt Tressilian called
io word to
to which
her little pedal peeped cautiously out. Now
lor the swain: his hair was sleeked back aud
plentifully befloured, while his queue projec-
cd like the handle of a skillet.
His coat was a sky blue silk, lined with
yellow; his long vest of white satin, embroid
ered with gold lace ; his; breeches of the
same material, and tied at the knee with a
pink ribbon. White silk stockings and pumps
with laces, and ties of the same hue, complet
ed the habiliments of his nether limbs.
Lace ruffles clustered his wrist, and a porten
tous frill, worked in correspondence, aud
bearing the miniaturo of his beloved finished
his truly genteel appearance.
vv hat's •nit-: Matter.—Pompejf*—Now,
■Sam. what do matter wid you?—lyoii •'•cm
kind o’ curas. \'.£ ' •
■ ‘•'Ci*;-'
Sim—Wall. Pomp, l doer foci pNoty bid,
because I has been pietclj - Loom
his csp from hi.* Ibrehuai), uud -.o J . h > : you and ail de rest^b yjn tfao^eys
“Take good aim, boys, ready.” ThgibcV m os bad fix as mo am. *v-’afeki. *
had been rammed home, tho primers in the Pomp—Well, Sam, how'*Kr''.V^®%t *
guns, and we were alihoady fur the com- Sam—>Ved, you Bee r Jpbra,
1 _ /r a g* •* _ t — . ' * 1 ^ . . g* jl! »i 6 rT .-i .» n!- .i * ; % .on-oei ’ A ieCw.ig - £1
what do darkeys collected«- f ‘
Nett Nited States, has done
darkey dat was eber slashed for stcalin a
sheep.
Pomp—How dat?
Sam—Why, he sold a ship ob cadets, and
proved hisselfa rascal iu jineral, aud deu
when lie war trown out ob do senate sed,
i usual hour, whether tho sun goes down not. j jjj.,, w ;(), the lanyard in my hand
■«. .i «»■ I was attached the primer, another Aid-de. j ‘ tank God, niy oonstituteuts can’t read.
Oxr.v —Only a stray sunbeam. V ct per- • p came rushing to our front in full speed . Now, Pomp, dis am de same feller what
chance it has cheered some wretched abode an j almost out of breath, he shouted at the j come here wid rich a bulter mouth tending
glad 1. nod some sickened heart, or its golden ■ t (l |, „(• voice, which rang through tho for- j to be de fren ob de black man, deu arter he
light lias found its way through the leafy ■ trees like ihe voice ofa prophet: "Jfob/.’ ! git into a box, wan to fool us again, and say,
branches of some wild wood, kissed the moss , /,„/,// y, ir s „I:r <lun'tjirc I •tank God dey can't read;” gess I shaut
covered bank where tho tiny viol .s grow, j ('apt. \\ atorhousc. It is a Maxoi.tc funr-rul. \ -auto for him and uo odder satchel bragger,
any mure forever.
Pomp—Necder shall I.
and shades of beauty adorn its lovely form, j j n ;in justant the order was repeated by
j Only a gentle breeze. But how utaay | t | ia sergeants to the men, tho primer were
t aching brews hath it fanned, imw many j removed front the gum. and all eyes were
hearts lie.'ii cheered by its gentle touch.— j strained towards the body of troops on the
Only a frown. But it lull a sad dreary ache mountain,
j iu that child’s heart, and tiie quivering lip j There they were, our enemies, but “broth- ( n'.glat:
: aud tearful eyes told bow keenly he felt it. . L >is of the mystic tie, performing the last “Twenty years ago, the ladies wore their
• Only a smile. But ah, it cheered tho bro-j sad rites over the mortal remains of a com-! 0 wu dress makers, and how beautiful they
ken heart, engendered a ray ol hope and radc and brother. 1 heir slow, martial tread, looked to tiie brave meu who thou courted
east a halo of light around the unhappy pa- J white aprons, and reversed arms, could he * them. Then, they wore no hoops, no switches
tieiit; made the bad-riddeu one forget his j distinctly seen with a field glass, and in front < anything, but were just as God made
present agony for a moment iu the warmth j of the procession we descried an embulance rhem. A lover could then tell whether his
of tho sunshine. Only a word of encourage- which contained the loved form fa prc'ou- j lljve w( .;„) lc d JGO. SO or 75 pounds; Could
incut—a single word. It gives the drooping j son, father or brother, who had •. one where t ,,;] at ., , 8 j, c
was. But uow they
NO, 23.
jftilt tittb ItHt.
Cadetships are]now retailed a SGOOapiece.
By the gross they come cheaper.
‘Oh ma,’ said a little girl who had been to
a show,‘I’ve seen the elephant, and he walks
backwards and eats with his tail.’
Describe a home circle—The wedding
ring.
A beautiful extract—Helping ayouag lady-
out of a mud-hole.
The Dark Ages—The ages of ladies be
tween sixteen and sixty.
gome fellows never pay a debt except
when they owe a grudge.
A garrulous barber being required, to shave
a celebrated wit asked him, ‘How I shall
shavo you, air?’ ‘lu^silenco,’was the reply
Why is a good cook like a woman of fashion?
Because she dresses well.
A wit being required to say a good thing,
laconically replied ‘Oysters.’
What relation is that child to its father
who is nat its own father’s son ? His
daughter.
Surely that man may be envied who can
oat pork chops for supper, aud sleep without
a grant.
Things not generally considerable—Tho
youngest and prettiest girl is no chicken—
if the is a goose.
As thornsi are to the rose, so are pins to
lovely woman. A female in full dress is never
unprotected.
‘I am all heart,’ said a military officer to
his comrades. ‘Pity you’re not part pluck,’
said the colonel iu command.
No matter how many kinds of lovely flow
ers a young woman may have in the garden
of her soul if she hasn’t aoy-uioucy.
A young lady went to a photographic
artist, and wished him to take her picture
with an expression of if composing a poem.
‘Sir,you have broken your promise,’ said
one gentlemen to another. ‘Oh, never mind!
I can make another just as good.’
‘Them soldiers must be an awful aeV said
an old lady, for uot a night seems to pass
that some sentry is nut relieved of his watch.
I’ll teach you to play pitch and tosa; I’ll
flog you for an hour.”
-^‘Father,” instantly replied tho incorrigibie
as he balanced a penny on his thumb and
nger, “I’ll toss with you to make it two
hours ro nothing.”
A small hoy was found iu tears in a street
of New York where the woman’s rights con
vention was assembled. “What's the matter?”
asked a sympathising and curious passer-by.
llubbing his eyes, he blubbered out: “My
mother’s gone to the woman’s town meeting,
and didn't leave me out nothing to eat.”
When is a nutmeg liko a prison window?
When it is grated.
‘Will you take some grapes, Monsieur?’
asked a gentleman of a Frenchman. ‘No
saro I doot swallow my wine in ze shape of
pills,’
‘What is that which sticks closer than a
brother?’ said a teacher to one of his class.
‘A post-office stamp—by r/nm!’
said the young incorrigible.
‘Never listen to flatters, my dear,’ said a
mother to her daughter, ‘Why, mam
ma, how shall I know that they are flatterers
unless I listen to them?’
A Clergyman addressed his female auditors
as follows: “Be not proud that our 'blessed
Lord paid your sex the distinguished honor
of appearing fust to a female after resurrcc
gJcjxtrtmrnt.
Tli« above Deportment will be promptly at
tended to, and ail work in llfij line executed oa
tlic most sttlisfa.toiy terms. IVc will furnish at
short notice
LA IF JJLAXKS,
jfAX.o niir.s y
I’OSTKJtS,
CIRCULARS,
BUSJaSESS cards.
WEDpIXG CARDS,
BILL HEADS,
rA.vrnL r:rs,
LA BEJjS,
All Job Work will h- Dash on delivery.
. . ■ 1 ' i
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
Sirong, Parc and Ricb Blood—In
crease of Flesh and Weight—Clean
Skin and BeanlJfnl ComplexlM*
SECURED to ILL.
RADWAIT’S
Sarsaparillian Resolvent
HAS If ABB TUB MOST ASTONISHING CUKES,
SO QUICK, SO KATID AUK TIIK C FI A N OKS,
THE UNDEHGOS3 UNDER TIIK INELU.
BACK OF THIS TRULY WOMHSUKUL MKBI*
CJNS THAT
Every Day an Increaso in Flesh and Weight
is Seen and Felt,
Scrofula, Con«iimption, S} pRlH5j,uucwre*cf
an«l Imrily trentcil Veucr«*,ai, in It* manjp
forms, Olnndulur disease, (Jlcrr* in fl*a
•Throae* Dioutli, Tutmus* Node* In flaa
Glnitrl*. aud oflter parts of tine system*
Bore Kyes, Strumous discharges from th»
K«r», fenipiivc diseases of the Ryes, Nose,
Itlouth, anti the worst forms of Skin dls«
eases, Eruptions, fever Sores, Scald flrnd v
ttlnic Worm, Stilt Ilhcnm, Kryslpelas,
Acne, Black Spots, TVurmi in ll«e Flesh.
Tumors. Cancers In the Womb, and nl|
weakening and painful dlschai-ffes, Night
ewanf*, lots of Sperm and all wastes of
the life principle, are wtttain Che curative
range of Had way's SarsapartIHau Kesol*
vem, and a few days vise ■will prove to any
S crsou using It fur either of these form* of
tst*:vsA, Its potent power to cure them*
Not oaly docs the L'ursnpariHiitn Kesoivent
exec*! all known remo lial agonL, in the cure of Ckroute,
ocrofuious Constitutional, Skin ami Syphiloi J dis: u-*-* tut
tt u tho only po-itivc ttnusly for Kidney, Bladder
Urinary, and Womb disease*, Gravel. L>ia-
betc* Dropsy, Stvppng*) of Water, Incan"*
tiuence of Uri.2e, Bright** disease. Albatn*
Inuri.i, and m all cases where tltrye afe
Brick dust deposits, or the water Is thUh.
cloudy, mixed with substances lake the
white of an eg*;, or thre»ls like white silk.
Or tltcro; is a morbid dark, h!!lous appear*
emec, and white bone dust deposits, and
where there is a pricking, burning seusa*
tlon when posting water, and pain Iu the
daiull of the B ick. and along the Loins* In
all these conditions Kadway's tfarsaparll*
linn Resolvent aided by the application O#
K ad way's Heady Itellef to the Spine and
Snicll of the Hack, and the Bowels regula*
Hid with one or two of Hadway's Itegulaf.
li»T Pills per day, will soon make a coin*
plet* cure. In a few ilnys, the patient will
be enabl'd to hold aud discharge his water
naturally without pain, and the Urine wUI
he restor«»:l to its natural clear, aud amber
or sherry' color*
THE WASTES OF THE BODY
are 9fim>1icil with n-.-w, healthy, and vigorou." blood, that
furnishes sound structure. Hence all sutl nng fhen
lUKKariNQ litNSiiAHess, eithur MALE or FEMALE,
of the A omh, Utcru*, or other organs, whether I^ucor*
rhu.-:i. SpeiiQ, or Erupt.ve discharges, of every kind, or
from violence of *• Seif-ahuso.’’ from the (JeniuJ «Hands,
or \ cuorutl di-charof ulcers, or sores, through the
reuirotire process of UA1>WAY’S SAUKAl AltUU
JAAN, are arrested, and the ruptured organ* healed-
^ TBUK THEORY OF CUKE.
HADWAY’S SAMA PA KILLIAN RESOLVENT
supplies tho system, through tin* blood, urine, sweat, arid
structurc-mukhur constitiifnta «*it>i
m
-bd* the products of Decay aud Corruption,
cr .NsDMriiuN, vfuriu swkluino, hrovsy.
8YI Itti.IS, CANCEUd, TUMOHA, «<•.. „r. .11 of i
•arofulou. dialh.w, uxl <u fu b, »r« *ilhin the curali*#
nOFC ofth. OAJlSAl-AlUIJ-lAa llESOi-VliKTI
i Tkat St roUd*, bv wb t-rw nemo •iMl^-Mlrt, 1.
the result of deposits from wic blood, indui't-dor caused
b> Chronic imiamation. That (hose deposits tako plaua
when tk.‘ blood it pot:., tv ‘.air, walcry, imd incapable of
holding iu solution its proper constiiucnts, or from tho
presence of some virus or poison in the blood, as Mer*
cury, Calomel, Corrosive Sublimate, which is the Oorr**«
«ve Chlori Ic of Alervurv or other agents, given Ur modi*
ciuos aud which enter Largely in tho c< mnum advertised
pari Ibis, NOT AB-S’iftBED Oil CHANGED
FKOM TIXEIK NATURAL CONDITION.
2- That unless the repairs or nufetosuts are greater
than »ho wa-ii.e?!. tb •* decomposition and decay wdl au-
pervone, and the powers of ijfc becoiao exhausted.
3. Tlifi the dying body Ginnot
treatment of mc«lic.ition that exhausts tiiesj^i
to nouruh the blood, the only modiuin tnrou" w-
the ¥ifcU forces aro nnMrvody and on which tho-f*
of the body depends.
r the body depends.
4. Thai Radwftr’s
Anna pari Ilian
“Yea, you arc 1”
‘•But I hope in time to
worthy of your daughter.”
“And I believe you will. Marion must
decide for herself. 1 don’t put faith in the
old-fashioned style of constraining a girl to
marry against her will. Settle it between j ,l; ‘rd to undeceive Jessie, hut he did so; and j “ppor
yourselves. And now let me see those Wes j together they resolved to work out a fitting | Thereiorc. let tlie inquisitive nnnU ot a ctiini rt ., l)r y 7 that her
tern Kadroad pipers.” | sequence to his daring game 1 | prop i ly instructed and established j nicn aro fighting to the death, 1
The next evening Mr. Mcrrail came as | physical, intellectual and moral truth ; let | worc brothers, aud worsbipt l
sp rit new life, and the steps press ou to vie- j the clarion tone o, demon.no war 10 I'- - not | c )U ]j tell whether the girl was made by ! lion for; for it was only that the glad Udiugfl
! tory. through his *iekened brain, and •■'a pain j the dress maker or by God; they looked her might be spread the sooner.”
^1 — and agony of parting from his loved ones arc 1 -nf c,,,-. -1,- ,,,-ie
A <an»‘. Tkaimxo. In IbU». I . „„ ^ didc -, t,,„. j ^
in the panorainn be
one woru, 1 „ c (
ou poor little Jessie' and satisfied himself 1 there is nothing but competent instruction | In a moment I too
that George Merrali was a willian. It was | ' :i early l:fc which will give every child the , p ((r(J „ 1C) and naked in my ceart : Whence
tunity of making the most of himself. ] rll(l|1 nh.unabL mystery of Ma-
lier itiee rp-eilverl ,11 wn.-lr mil :» fltf.mi. ! i. lierelol’e. let tllC lll<"lUlSlt 1VC mtilU 01 aellti'l a liiti-,. |j, tll’.S IV/! !
1
IJ is voice had changed with curious ab-j
rupfness from the confidential to the hard |
business tone. Merrali respected the moods
to which he was accustomed, aud left hi.
master alone.
There was a sparkle of latent exultation
in his eyes as he returned to his desk. Nor
was it altogether unwarranted by circumstan
ces. It was the old fairy tales of his child
hood over again.—the prize won by the
humble toiling adventurer.
He was a pale, slender young man, with
clcar-out, distinguished features, although
somewhat sallow, and dark eyes that burned
beneath his long lashes like pee is of fire.—
Mr. Tressilian was ‘right when he had said
thst Marten’s admirer was Spanish-looking.
Thera was nothing American about him hut
his brrlh ; in all else he seemed so have been
a foreigner.
Night after night Mr. Merrali frequented
the bankers palatial mansion, and <s Mr.
Tressilian watched the progress of his court
ship, ho smiled almost sadly, to sec what a
cipher he himself had become.
“It is as it should bo, I suppose,” he
thought. “When the young lover conies,
the old fatherurm>t be content to subside ia-
ver, and were not sure she was not half
! c-.-tton-
' whether they felt nature’s hair, or a musty l orl| ; 8 hi, chubby
: waterfall. Twenty years ago, v.c were all
i looking better, and were better Christians
a. here | „ h-,,] pregre.-. . u for the worse, aud as wo
... ...M il... i.. ..
iwa will exist by wbidi depodta .re made.
*• The rapidity which the tm-wiMultlliui enter*
ie circulation, and oommuuimte* its curative power*
lUtiioMm its curative power*
, Urine, and other Sulda, ee>
usual to sun himself in the smiles of his pro-| t.ius uud iri !and hinmolf, wliat he is,
niiiv l bride, and as Mr. Tressilian met him i why he is bore, where he is going, and it is
in the hall he saw the flash of a diamond
on his linger, which Marion had given him
as a birthday gift, and she was even now smi
lingly expecting his thanks in the drawing
room above.
‘Excuse me, Mr. Merrali,’ said the bank
er, "but before you go up stairs I should like
to see you a moment in my library. I have
uot forgotten that it is your birthday—my
gifts await you there.'
George Merrali was profuse in his thanks,
but the banker, more enigmatical than ever
in his manner, led the way to his library iu
perfect silcpcc.
The fire on the hearth burned clearly,
and the chandelier filled the room with
brightness, aud Mr. TiucuivTiucsilian throw
open the door.
“My present is here 1" he said, with a
slight inclinat’jn cf the head towards the
spot where stood a tall, slight figure, very
pale, hut with a world of resolve in the spar
kle of Iut eyes 1
“Jcis’e Willett’”
The jk.jured lover started baek iu dis-
i J'
rc tnc t vil
amid all
ion v.h.i one
usages of war arc forgotten, i V.’hat is a Kl-Klux ?—One l>r. Javan
this the s:a. ke of battle " '•
Bryant, a member of the l-gisliitnre of South
mu iu human nature t.. deny that tiiat youth • ,j, e di„ of carnage, with an eppo: : ng army j Gmulina. has analyzed this question, scien-
»iil be bettor able to begin life s duties, to | heforc litem, and a whole park of aitillory i tifi aliy midnietapkvsictilly and h-isasccrta’u-
! awaiting but the signal to Imrl its envenom | ,,j tliar -Ku Klus<’.-[arc' but the allotropic
od tide <>fdeath and dostrnrti.m among them, j motions of the witches of New England,
they improvise a white apron from a hand- J whose larvae having io. g lain dormant until
meet its trials, to enjoy its sweets, aud to
bear its ills, than children who are denied
these natural and friendly helps.
LaSGCAci:.—How incalciilahly would
the tone of conversation be improved if it ; f oni i a H,, e al ,d with
kerchief, gather a sprig of evergreen from • traii:-‘ic:rtcd
the drooping branches of this southern tree.
lb. :eal priests.
uth in
XTminat'
solemn rnusic | of their proselytes, and In.
offered no exceptions to the example of Bish- | reversed arms, they wend their way to a hydras and chiuic r, ”
op Beverage: “Ilesolvcd never to speak ofa j S p 0 t designed to quietly lay away a brother,
carpet-bags
I
f pious
in the credulous
>'d into gorgeous*
man’s virtues io his face, nor his faults he
hind his back a golden rule, th'> observ
ance of which would b iuisli flatterers ami de
famation from the earth. Conversation stock
who with his dying breath desired this
j.dwarJ A. Fuiiiid, a
tiful rite. The hitter animosity that p: »?ip
ed him to take r.p sr.ns sgaui'f hi* natinn’s , v hul; bv lii-. tor
veil known Sonth-
He silently felt
iy arms a little while and then
looking up into his mother’s faee, said:
‘Mamma, who made mo?’
‘Tiie good man up iu the sky,’ answered
mamma
Charley turned a steady,sober, searching
look thr ugh the tree-tops into the sky for a
moment, and then inmcei.t’y capped the
climax with the important question: ‘But
mamma who took me down?’
“What did you come here after?” inquir
ed Miss Susan Draper of bachelor friend, who
made her a call when the rest of the f’ami[y
had gone out.
“I came to borrow some
meekly replied,
“Matches! That’s a likely storv
matches.”
he
Whv
renegade, after having insulted the •
don fc Von make a match; I know what you
came for,” exclaimed thr delighted Miss, as
tmgs, has reach-
j she crowded the old b itehelor into the corner
did not mix with the discourse of tho coin- me have the on
piny, ho replied: “What is seasonable l , funeral,
do not know, and what 1 know is not season- : Imagination
j >y save the* >,
hard.y coucoivo the i f
file.
j feels this mournful procession made through- i It h-.vs been
Try Wiucigan’h Yi’upig f,u:dy.
out our entire ranks.
The
re Were a great many 1 icemufuus iu dev. ti
more
emptibie enemy of the K m
——-X- --••-* . Qt r .
nskul, “Whon rain falls, d»-
•"^aiu ? Of ci arso it dx h.
fol; *\vin^ p.i ‘‘Ho Mho piveth in umr-
thlc iWlh well. Imi lie who li’iveth not in
rnnrrnge d
reLurr.cd it
uiidernoatl;:
*1j v.
ol vent supplies a want never before poneefled or known
to exist In medicine, that this new found principle in
Chemical science, which has been brought to such a per
fect system of cure is exhibited as follows :
1. It*- great power in assimilatirg the food in its firsk
stom of distillation in the process of digestion, na ohyxna
and chyle with tho nourishing elements of blood*
•operating from these liquids refuse and inert anal*
ities before they ore taken up by the loctecal* and am
formed into blood. Here we see that by its wonderful
power it charges the system with the very essence or
principle that forms the vital powers of the body, and Hq
chemical action on the blood in its primitive and oom*
plot# condition* serarates every atom of refus* material OV
clement, out of which the virus of disease is formed.
2. Tiiat, the blood thus prepared, and supplied with
■ »-: —pertius '
n solub
^ — ....
repairs the wastes of the body with sound and healthy
structures. Such is the womtLrful power the fear
pnrllllan Resolvent exerts on the Mood
fuioee of the system, that no virulent humors or pofe
sol* will exist by which dep—*' --
the
_ Sweat* 1 ^
cures the constituent aecretions of each respective ,
establishing functiomU hermeny throeghout tiie system |
through its action and power over tae S.‘c:otions* the
Liver secretes its natural or proper tflotmeat uf td’e |
tbe i3hin sweat; the Kidneys urea; and the Lungs
carbon; so that this w onderful medicine uot only eetah-
ishee health in the dek body, but presorvcft the systeni
in health.
As we have shown the principle on which disease in
fonnodj as well as th*: only sensible theory of core,
we claim that the range of cure of the Sarsaparil
lian Resolvent is unlimited, and that every diseaxa
that is of uCnronk*,Scrofulous or Organic Diathesis, is*
properly wi;hin its special tango.
THE Q&BAT SECRET OF CURB ^
In this Medicine consists in the selection of ingredient®
containing curative and nourishing properties that sup*
ply the blood and general system with such constituent*
which, in a condition of dise ase and depravity, it u de£U
caont of, together with tho combination of the .several
ingjfcdicntj that form the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOI*
VENT.
If the constituent of Oxygen was exluuistcd from thg
Atinospheric air, life would become extinct. 8 -, when
tho blood becomes exhausted nf its vital constituents, Ik
deposits its tubercles and diseased humors in the body*
and the elements of decay and decomposition supervene*
Railway's Sarsaparillian Resolvent is to
tho blood and general system what Oxygen is to the
otmoopheric air; it supplies the lifj principle, and
enables the blood to hold in solution all itt natural conn
stitueuts.
DAILY OU ANDES
take place, for as the Sarsaporiliian increases the
and purity of tho blood, till deports are dimini*:lie«l, ana
where there aie tuberole* fwrtneil in Die lungs thei
further deposits are arrested, and those that are estebn
lished or forming dislodgeit, expelitnl, exbaustv'd, or the
p;.*rtieji .:f the <li.scase l lung cic itriacd* and the consump*
tive, scrofulous subject receives good, il n» t sounds
health*
1H.IHD LADY CURKD. ’
Gravel, Dyspep ;o. Sore Legs, Dkoding from thw
Lun-s, Cured.
Mr. Ueo'.gk Mn.iTiwsii, a commercial traveller,
Cnnad i West, wiitoa us, under xhito of April 17, iS(j‘\
from Wou i^’tojk:
“ The 8AK8Ai*ARlTiLlAN RR80LVEWT is in
deman 1, and working wond< rs. Mr. Hoag, of Stmdords*
vilb-f, mcrcliaut, t dd me of a e^se where u woman WA»
RUN D, hut, by the use ofthotUK^APAUlLLIAN UlZm
HOL\ ii.N T, can now see to read -She would ijivo m
ceitili'.at«», but does not wish to be bothered with |»eop!e
writing Hrndio-ua call to see ik,r. Tho cure is regor led
as Winaetful.
•‘Messrs. White & Sooty, principal druggists hr-e,
inform me ofa person of note- high social standing—whi|
fi*r yer.rs was aiBi. v d with DYSPEPSIA nnl GltAVEI^
who has bier*, entirely cured by RAX>WAY’S SAUSA*
PA HI LLI AN It ESOLVENT.”
Mr. lloxo reports another case of Chronic Bore Log*
that resisted all other advertised mc«litaner, ciii'ea by §
few boith* Of SARSAPARILLIAN l.ESOLVENT.
“ Mr. Jomatu vn Krki.lanx), of Winder Station, cured*
by om bottle, o 1 Rloetling from the Lung-, Night Sweaty
ThroaUmod Cun^utuptioti.
*• 11. overv town t \*isit f hoar of wonderful cures by
tiie rARSAi AUlLLI AN RESOLVENT. Ft r - very kit»4
of Humor, Soiv, Skin Eruptiuii, and t-li w atihing
discharges, the y -opto use it, and beceme cut ad ; witfi
Fit;;, Serofiih'i, White STdlinj, Soro iuad Kycsu
Noro and Meath, rill hub of S res, tfcii w< ndorful
rern ’tiv acts so powmfully on the b'o i-l thato^l who t-.'uf
it .t~uz. .,oiU. ro M-m: ^ OUT[ ^ n
,.i|
tfi It tier. ’ F! n immediately
th# following toj:|y written
ifi-ar father, | :jp| ixinfuqt. to
l.’t host do better who can.
KADtrXY'S SAW tr \ tllLIil
rol.l.i'.*!- i- U ’lilt-. 1 S f r *1,
.1 (■ .1. , - -I : [i:: - J ‘i
Waichoude, 87 Maiden Loue* New Yon* t
K. D. CHjH
ATTOTN^y ■'
-Oif --
TlMVfON. VJUt. F. 0.
It