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SUMTER WATCHMAN, Established April, 1850. "Be Just and Fear not-Let all the Ends thon Aims't at. be thy Country's, thy God's and Truth's " -c ??trs?liaated Aus. 2, 1881.1 SUMTER, S. C., WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1889. THE TRUE SOUT?r.O:;, Established June, 186^ New Series-Tel. VIII. No. 33. Publisis? every Wednesday, BY N. GK OSTEEN, SUMTER, S. C. I TERMS I Two Dollars per anoam-in advance. ? ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 Square, first insertion..!.*..$1 00 ivery subsequent insertion.50 Contracts for three mon tbs, or longer trill * made at red aced rates. AU commanications which subserve private ^erests will be charged for as advertisements. ^/Obituaries and tributes of respect will be ^?arg??-ftjr. POWDER ^Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of trity, strength and wholesomeness. More onomical than the ordinary kinds, and can >t be sold in competition with the multitude low test, .?hort weight, alum or phosphate >wders. Sold on% in tans. ROYALBAK . ?G POWDER CO., 106 WHll-at.,N Y. The Favorite Medicine for Throat and Lung Di?f? culties has long been, and still is, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It cures Croup, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, and Asthma; soothes irritation of the Larynx and Fauces; strengthens the Vocal Organs; allays soreness of the Lungs; prevents Consumption, and, even in advanced stages of that disease, relieves Coughing and induces Sleep. There is no other preparation for dis? eases of the throat and lungs to be com? pared with this remedy. .'My wife had a distressing coa<rh, with pains in the side and breast. We " tried various medicines, but none did her any good until I got a bottle of . Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which has cured her. A neighbor, Mrs. Glenn, had the measles, ana the cough was relieved by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I have.no hesitation in recommending this Cough Medicine .-%o every one afflicted."-Robert Horton, Foreman Headlight, Morrillton, Ark. "I have been am*icted with asthma for forty years. Last spring I was taken ?with a vioieut cough, which threatened to terminate my days. Every one pro? nounced me ia consumption. I deter? mined to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. .Its effects were magical. I was immedi? ately relieved and continue?! to improve -until entirely recovered/'-Joel Bullard, ?Guilford, Conn. " Six months ago I had a ' evcre hem? orrhage of the lungs, brought on by an incessant cough which deprived me of Sleep and rest. ? tried various reme <dies, but obtained no relief un'il I be? ggan to take Ayer's Cherry Pec toral. A Hew bottles of this medicine cured me." ?lrs. E. Coburn, 10 Second st., Lowell, tMass. "For children afflicted with colds, toughs, sore throat, or croup, I do not know of any remedy which will give more speedy relief than Ayer's Cherry PectoraL I have found it, also, invalu? able ia cases of Whooping Cough." - Ana Lovejoy, 1257 Washington "street, Boston, Mass. * . Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED HT Dr. J. C. Ayer ? Co., Lowe!!, Mass. Sold by a2 Druggist*. Price $1 ; six bottles, Tfc&dvsr>cr>*i*- ???fc??itatett, wheth " frSrn exte*** of ivorfc of mind or ?xKl y, driaaii ?ar esposare ia Haiarial Regioss, TviU fin? T?.?vv? Pi?? tfeo aa??t seisia! yj*??rutivc c. er offered ibo coffering ???Y?i??d. Try Them Fairly? - "-...0?..y?:s r>f;i?v. i',ztT*> ;>i?>???. strong M ?? a .ul a v Sc ?rfu! : ? w s ' ? result. " " SOLD EVERYWHERE. If any don!<n- ~ny* fcc ha? tb? V?'. L. T>ouglas ?tr.o?** without littine and price stamped ca the bottom, pat iiiiji duwn us a fraud. $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN, ! Best in th? world. Examino hi? S5.0O GEH VISE HAXlVSKWaSP SHOE. .4.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOK. S3JSO POLICE AND FA K M K11 S' S HOE. ; 82.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE. WORKINGMAN'S SHOK. ?" S?.0?and ?1.75 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES. All made in Congress, Button and Lace. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE L A DIE S. Bent Material. Best Stylo. Best Fitting, ff not sold by your dealer. Write ff? L. DOUGLAS "LOCKTON, MAS? ; FOR .SALE BY j J. Byttenberg k Sons, Agents, ? Jan. IS SUMTER, S, C. ; FARMERS LISTEN. THOSE WHO STILL BAYE COTTON on ' band can sell the same for the highest market price by communicating with the un? dersigned. 1 will attend in rep' - t<? telegram : or postal card at any point in this and adjoin? ing counties, and purchase cotton : it heine understood that all cotton shall bc delivered ! t>v the sel?er; at nearest depot. ' ?eb. 27 C. E. STUBBS. Our Country. Now Forty-Two States Compose the Union. WASHINGTON, March 8.-Oo thc 4th of March, 1789, when govern ruent ander the Constitution began, there were eleven States in the Union. North Carolina formally came in on Novem? ber 21st, of that year, and Rhode island, then the only one awaited of the origi? nal thirteen, ratified the Constitution on the 29th of May. 1790. Had the tardy little State delayed much longer she might have been outstripped by a new comer, for, under the act of March 6, 1790, Vermont had been formed out of apart of the territory of New York, and on February 17, 1791, an Act of Congress admitted her for the 4th of March following. It may oot be gen? erally known that, although Vermont I was thus the first new State added to ? the original thirteen, the Act admit? ting Kentucky was really passed and approved a fortnight earlier than the one admitting Vermont. Kentucky's application also had been made two months earlier than the Green M oun? tain State's, but the Act admitting her was framed so as to take effect only on June 1, 1792, so that she came iu second. Fifteen States joined in the election of President Washington for his second term. As New York had set off Vermont and Virginia had stt off Kentuckey, so in December, 1789, North Carolina had set off Tennessee, and early the follow? ing year this Territory was formally couveyed to the general government, and by it accepted Six years later its people in convention adopted a Consti? tution and applied for admission to the Union, which application was promptly granted to date from June 1, 1796. Long before that time the Northwest Territory had been established under the famous ordinance of July 13, 1787. During the remaining years of the cen? tury this tract was slowly settled, and an Act was approved April 30, 1802, allowing the Eastern portion of it to be? come a State on forming a Constitu? tion This was effected on November 1, following, and a full compliance with the law of November 26. 1802, so that Ohio then became the seventeenth State. Nine years and more passed before the admission of another State. Louis? iana had been formed out of the terri? tory ceded by France under the treaty of April 30, 1803 The following year this French territory had beeu divided by Congress into two parts, the South ern beiog called the Territory of Or? leans and the Northern the District of Louisiana. The people of the former, early in 1812. formed a government under an enabling Act passed by Con? gress eleven mouths previous, and the Act for their admission as the State of Louisiana was approved April 8, 1812 Louisiana was followed by ludiaua, December ll, 1816. by Mississippi, December 10. 1817, by Illinois, De? cember 3. 1818, and by Alabama De? cember 14, 1819, making four new Stiles in feur successive Decembers. Indiana and Illinois, of course had been formed from the Northwestern territory ; the other two from territory ceded to the Uuited States by South' Carolina and Georgia. Maine also quickly followed, March 15, 1820, being formed out of a part of Massachusetts; while Missouri, which was formerly the District (f Louisiana, and had received its new name in 1812, was admitted August 10, 1821. Hers was one of the most mem? orable cf all admissions, for the Act authorizing it was also entitled an Act *'to prohibit slavery in certain Terri? tories," passed March 6, 1820. The memorable debates on that subject re? sulted in the appointment of a joint committee of Senate and House, which reported a "resolution providing for the admission of the State of Missouri into the Union on a certain condition," which condition was formally accepted The nine years from 1812 to 1821 had thus been fruitful in the extension of the Federal system, having resulted in the admission of seven new States cov? ering a large erea This- activity in State making was followed by a lull lasting fifteen years, during which no State was added. But when the first half century of the government under the Union drew to a close the event j was prefaced by the creation of two j new States-Arkansas, formed out of I the French territory, admitted June 15, j 1836 ; Michigan, formed from the North? west territory, admitted January 20, 1837. Thus the fifty years closed with twenty-six States in the Union. Another long interval followed before a new period of State forming activity, I Spain had ceded Florida to the Uuited ! States under the treaty of February 23, I 1819, and twenty years afterward, in | 1839, itv people sought admissiou as a j Stato. I>ut a contest arose over the proposal to divide the territory, for the j purpose of ultimate admission, into j East and West Florida. The wariness j which had for many years existed re-j yarding the admission of a great pre- ; BO Ol ponderance of either Northern or South- j en: States prolonged this dispute, and j meanwhile the great Northwest had be- j gun to grow rapidly. Tlie consequence j was a double admission, the first in the j history of the country-though now out done by the recent quadruple admis- ? si. n-the Territories profiting by it j bet-os Iowa and Florida. There was j something very significant in the ex j treme Southeast and the extreme North? west of the then populated regions be- j ins brought in together as if to offset j each other. It happened, however, that the admission of Iowa was not cou- j summated till- 1840, and meanwhile Texas came in alidad of her. The Act of Marcho, 1815. followed the usual formula, except for including two States j instead of one. "That the States of Iowa aiid Flor- j ida be. and thc same are hereby, de? clarad to bc States of the United Sm;."* i of America, and are hereby admitted j into the Union on an equal footing with the origiua! States in all respects what- . ever ' . j The entrance of Texas, which occur- j red near the end of 18-15, was excep- j tional as the first admission of an ?ode- j peudent republic, and also, of course, in its being followed by war with Mexico. . Io 1848 Wisconsin Came in, and Cali? fornia followed io 1850. Another iu- ? icrvul of ei?b? years then occurred 1 without the addition of a State, euc ceeded by a period of nine years, during which no fewer than six States were ad mined. These were Minnesota, it 1858 l Oregon in 1859; Kansas, ii 1861; West Virginia, in 1863; Ne vada, in 1864 ; Nebraska, in 1867 Then, after another nine years, cami Colorado, in 1876. Finally, after ai interval of thirteen years, we see th? first century of the Union rounded ou t>y four new States, North Dakota South Dakota, Washington and Mon tana. . Captain Dawson laid at Best CHARLESTON, S C., March 13. 1889 The body of the late Captain F W Dawson, killed yesterday by Dr. T B McDow, was buried this evening in St Lawrence's Cemetery. The fu?era services were held in the Cathedral Bishop Northrope officiating, assist?e by Mgr. Quigley and Father Duffy The Church was crowded, all the city turned out to do honor to his memory The funeral cortege was the largesl seen in Charleston io many years. As it passed through Kiug street on its way to the cemetery the street was lined was sympathetic lookers on, who, stand? ing with bared heads in a driving rain, bore mute but eloquent witness to his great popularity. The honorary list ol pallbearers was made up of the most eminent men io the city. Au affecting incident of the funeral to-day was the presentation of a simple but elegant crown of white immortelles presented by the Confederate Survivors, of which Captain Dawson was a mem? ber. A plaster cast of his face was taken by Viett, the sculptor, before the coffin was sealed. The house of the deceased was thronged to-day up to the time the coffin was closed by people of all classes and conditions. Strong men wept wheu they looked ?uto his face, and the griyf of the poor people whom he had befriended was overpowering He was buried with the ribbon of the Order of St Gregory the Great in his buttonhole. The sceue at the grave was a touching ooe. The inquest was held on Thursday. After a short consulation, the follow? ing verdict was signed the jury : "We find that the deceased Capt. F W. Dawson came to his death from a gun shot wound inflicted by a gun in the hands of Dr. T. B. McDow. at the office of Dr McDow on Rutledge street, between the hours of 3 and 6 o'clock on the 12-h of March, 1889, and that Moses Johnson was accessory before the fact.'' - ---<a^^ Epithets Settle Nothing. Senator Butler s Manly Protest Ag ?inst Fi re-Eating Oratory. BOSTON, Mass., March 7.-Senator Butler, of South Carolina, has written a letter in reply to that of a Lynn vete? ran, who asked if General Roger's re? cent Baltimore speech expressed the feelings of the Southern people. The Senator savs he cannot give an intelli gent answer as to whether or not a given nimber of Southerners can whip a given number of "puritanical yan? kees/' but he improves the opportunity to refer to his experience io the follow? ing language : c oe *.[ have listened with coajparative composure to the degradiog epithets aud anathemas which men of the North -some of whom wore the blue-Lave heaped upon and hurled at men who wore the gray. During my twelve years in the United States Senate I have heard such terms as 'traitor,' 'rebel.' 'perjurer,' 'ingrate,' 'rascal,' 'assassin,' etc., showered upon honorable men and brave soldiers of the South, but I never peruiitted myself to become excited over them, because I knew the words were not true I could fill a volume with the vilest epithets of which the English language is capable, applied to leaders in the South whose characters are very dear to the Southern people epithets generally approved and ap? plauded at the North-certainly never rebuked as far as I know 'I do not believe any brave man would apply such epithets to a fallen enemy, certainly not to a fallen enemy whose courage and fidelity to his con? victions he has been compelled to admit. I do not think crimination and recrimi? nation between people of thc same race, who were equally conscientious in the line they pursued, are wise. They set? tle nothing in any proper controversy ; each side will be judged after the dis? putants have passed away, by the re? cords each has made, when epithets will be forgotten. The temptation to retort, however, is almost irresistible. When Gen. Sherman utters 6eutiments and gives advice calculated to precipitate race collisions and bloodshed in the South, and when Governor Foraker de? nounces and maligns Southern men and women by the wholesale, and somebody from the South calls them bad names, I do not see why other people should get excited j Mien Rosser did n <t claim to speak ? for anybody but himself, lie is quite ! able to take care of himself. He was j my immediate, comrade and friend dur- | itig the war, and no army ever had a ; more able and gallant calvary officer, j I have always thought that to speak : one's sentiments freely was one of the i boasted tights of American institutions, j He had his favorites in both armies, j and has never concealed his preferences. In his speech at Baltimore he wrapped j himself in the fi-iz of thc Union, as ho | ha<l done in the fl.^ of the late Goofed- j eracy He criticised with sume sever- , ity, Generals of the Union army, and j pronounced the tenderest, and most flat- j ter i nc and touching eulogies upon i others, ll?- did the same towards Con? federate Generals. ? never heard any Federal speaker applaud and praise any j Confederate officer as ? have heard Ros- ; ser applaud and praise Custer, Pleas- ; anton, Merritt and others ; and I have . never beard Federal speakers criticise . any Confederate officer with mote force than I have heaid Rosser criticise Pope, j Sherman and other men. So I thiuk , he has struck a fair general average. '? do not agree with General Rosser in his opinions of the superior prowess of the Southern man over thc 'Yankees.' To b'gin with, all 'Yankees' are not j 'puritanical.' You will hod 'puritani? cal' people everywLue, -joulb as well as North ; and sometimes when 'puri? tanism' rans into fanaticism they arc the ugliest customers in the world. Besides this, I believe by military dis? cipline you can make any soldier fight -certainly any American soldier. Gen. Rosser has a perfect right to his opinions, and an equal right to express them.' The Going and the Coming. Comparisons are sometimes odious, but they are often inevitable. Mr. Cleveland goes out conscious that he was re elected by the people. Mr. Harrison comes in as the fruit of a trade made by three natorious politicians, Platt, Elkins and Blaine. Mr. Cleveland goes out reiterating his convictions to the last. Mr. Harrison comes in manacled between his politicial creators. Mr. Cleveland goes out leaving clean robes of office behind him. Mr. Harrison comes in with a bar gain for office for patronage to fulfil at the start. Mr. Cleveland goes out as he came io, calling no man master. Mr. Harrison come3 in with Blaine riding on his shoulders, yoked io be? tween Platt and Elkins. Mr. Cleveland retires, saying : '"Had j certain conditions been eliminated we would have won a decisive victory.'' Hr. Harrison comes in as the Presi? dential result of these conditions bluff, boodle and bribery. "There's more true joy Marcellus exiled feels, than. Caesar with a Senate at his heels."--Boston Globe Dem. The Sale of the Presidency, Donn Piatt discusses with much of point and vigor in Belford's Magazine for March, 'Tbe Sale of the Presidency.' That is what the Star brauded it weeks ?go, and what it said io its review of the President's plea for his masters, the Plutocrats. Mr. Piatt regrets that the World was not sustained more vigorous? ly and unitedly io its grand efforts to expose the robbery and corruption, and to arouse public indignation against the great national crime. He says in a discussion that would fill two or three columns of the Star: "This monstrous crime against self government would have faded from public memory and lost its place in the annals of iniquity, but for the energy and enterprise of this journal, that sent an army of correspondents over the country and gathered the proof of the open market in which wa9 sold and bought the Presidency. This fearful expose of a burning sham . was followed by messages from Governors, and bills by Legislatures, looking, not to the punishment of the wrong-doers, but to the enactment of preventive laws tending to the protec? tion of the people in the future. 'It is to be observed, however, that this poteut power failed to bring on any investigations, any indictments, or a single effort to punish the guilty. This the World dem ind ed, but this the World failed to obtain.'-Wilmington Star, - mm - -tea - The Best that we Have Seen, i .4 Negro's Solution of tlie Negro Prob? lem. Bishop Arnett, who presided at the meeting of the colored conference, which was held in Abbeville last De? cember, is reported to have said: "Remember that you and I have a part in solving the great race problem of this country. Tlie African Metho- j dist church is one of the great factors | in the solution of this question. I be? lieve that, you must furnish not only I the men. but you must furnish the role by which this race problem shall be solved to thc satisfaction of the people and to the glory of God. In order to do that we must cultivate in every man a personal pride, in every home a family pride, and in every individual a race pride The true solution of this prob? lem is education for your head, religion for your heart, money for your pocket and integrity for your conduct. Time must also be considered as a necessary element in the solution. These four iu- | gradients, taken every morning, noon i and night for a reasonable length of time, would solve the problem. One off the duties of the true miuister of the j church is to teach the people that labor H honorable, and that God has said that by the sweat of your brow shall you make your bread. If we could only J stop the stream of emigration to the i towns and cities we would subserve thc j best interest of our people and of the j State. Ever since thc proclamation of j freedom our peoi in thc South have j been going to the towns, leaving the j country, leaving their farms, leaving ; their homes, standing on the corners ? and leaning against the comers, going j to jail and some to the penitentiary, j Let us teach them that it is just as lion- j orable to labor in the country as tu thc j town, and that it is just as creditable t<> j plant rice and pick cotton as it is to \ carry thc hod and wait on the table. "The time has come when we must ; not univ enjoy education, but wo must pay something for it. and show our ap- ? predation of thc opportunity by assist- ' ing the friends of the rac?: in maintain- t ing among us pehools fur our children. ! - Pnr\s.s und /tanner. - mm W- - - The Grand Old Woman, i _ Mrs. Gladstone has been all lier life the confidant and friend "of her husband. 1 She has no life apart from him. He'j ba? not another friend in equally conn*- j dential relations. Neither by omission I ncr commission h ts she violated her j trust. Lady Palmerston and Lady j Beaconsfield liad each her sal.m. Lady Randolph ( hurchil' has fiera. In their drawing-rooms politics is the theme as ; freely as in thc upholstery nov?is of the j late Disraeli Mrs Gladstoue never had ; a salon Tho only politician in her j boudoir all her life has been thc grand j old man. What services she has reo- ; dercd him, with sagacious counsel, with'j loving warning, with loyal consolation, ; only he knows. When the rral life of j Gladstone is written the twain will not be parted. The grand old woman will ; g<; down to honor, where ?die baa been j PO UKI ny vea rs, side by tn de with tho , . " - -rt- ' " 1 !.. .'A O.'J iii 4 O . C -i ?f O go I [,r.i?S. i By K EIDER HAGGAED. I CONTINUED.] CHAPTER XXXIII. GEORGE'S DIPLOMATIC ERRAND. George carried out his intention of going to London. The morning following thc day when Mr. Quest had driven the auctioneer ia the dog cart to Honham, George might have been seen an hour before it was light pur? chasing a third class return ticket to Liver? pool street. Arriving there in safety, ho partook of a second breakfast, for it was lu o'clock, and then taking a cab he caused him- I self to be driven to the end of that street in i Pimlico where ho had gone with thc fuir "Edithia," and where Johnnie had made ac? quaintance with his ash stick. Dismissing the cab, he made his way to the house with tho red pillars, but on arriving was considerably taken aback, for tho plaee *4ad every appearance of being deserted. There were no blinds to the windows, and on the steps were muddy foot marks and bits of rag and straw which seemed to be the litter of a recent removal. Indeed, there on the road were the broad wheel marks of the van which had carted of? the furniture. He stared I at thc sight with dismay. The bird had ap? parently riowu and left no address, and he had had his trip for nothing. Ile pressed upon the electric bell; that is, ho did this ultimately. George was not ac? customed to electric boils, indeed ho had never seen one before, and after attempting in vain to pull it with his lingers-for bo knew that it must bea bell because there was the word itse; ' written on it-lie as a last rc sourco condescended to try it with his teeth. Ultimately, however, ho discovered now to use it, but without result. Either the battery had been taken away, or it was ont of gear. Just as ho was wondering what to do next ho made a discovery-the door was slightly ajar. Ile pushed it and it came open-revealing a dirty hall, stripped of every scrap of furni? ture. Entering, he shut the door and walked up tho stairs to the room whence he had lied after thrashing Johnnie. Here he paused and listened, for he thought he heard some? body in the room; nor was ho mistaken, for presently a well remembered voico shrilled out within: "Who's skulking about outside there?"' said the voice. "If its one of those bailiffs he'd better hook it, for there's nothing left here." George's countenance positively beamed at thc sound. "Bailii?s, marm.7" ho sung out through the door; "it ain't no varminty bailiifs, it's a friend, and just when you're wanting one seemingly. Can 1 come ia?" 4'Oh, yes, come in, whoever you are," said the voice. Accordingly he opened the door and entered, and this was what he sa-.v. The room, Uko the rest of the house, had been stripped of everything, with the solitary ex? ceptions of a box audamattress, beside which there were an empty bottle and a dirty glass. On the mattress sac th? fair Edithia, alias Mrs. D'Aubigue, alias the Tiger, ulk.s Hrs. Quest, and .such a sight as sko presented George had never seen bel'ore. lier tierce face bore traces of recent heavy drinking, and was moreover dirty, haggard and dread? ful to look U:J?II; her hair was a frouzy mat, on sumo patches ot which tho golden dye had faded, leaving it its natural hue of doubt? ful gray. She had no colir.r ou. und her linen wes open at the neck; on her feet were a filthy pair of white satin slippers, o:i her back that sams gorgeous pink salin tea gown which Mr. Quest had observed er. the occa? sion of nis visit, now, however, soiled and torn. Anything me re squalid or moro repul? sivo than thc wucie picture cannot be im? agined, and though his stomach wes pretty strong, and in tho course of his life Eie had seen many a sight of utter destitution, George literally recoiled from it. 4,V>'hat's tho matter/" said the hag, sharp ly, "and who tho diekeus aro you.' Ah, I know now; you arc- tho chap who whacked Johnnie," and she burst into a hoarse scream of laughter at tho recollection. "It was mean of you, though, to hook it and leave me. Ho pulled me, the devil, and 1 was lined two pounds by the beak." "Mean of him, marm, not me; but ho was a mean varmint altogether, he was; to go and pull a iady, too; 1 inver heard of such a thing. Lut, marm, if I might say so, you seem to bi in trouble here,''and he took a seat upon the deal box. **hi trouble; I should think I was in trouble. There's been an execution in the house, that is, there's been three executions-one for rates and taxes, one for a butcher's bill, and ono for rent. They all came, together, and fought like wild cats for the dtids. That was yesterday, and you see al! they have left me, cleaned out everything down to my new yel low satin, and then asked for more. They wanted to know where tny jewelry wes, but I hid thom there, bee, bee!" "Meaning, marrup ?'Meaning that 1 hid it-that is, what was left of it-undera board. Dut that ain't the worst. When I was asleep that devil Ellen, who's had her share of the swag ali these years, got to the board and collared the tilings, and bolted with them, and look what sile's left mo instead," and she held up a scrap of paper, **a receipt tor G ve \ ears' wages, and she's had them over and over again. Ah, if ever 1 get a chance at her," and she doubled her long hand and made a motion as ot' a person sera telling. "She's bolted and left me here to starve. I haven't had a bite since yesterday; nor a drink either, and t hat's worse. What's to become of nie i I'm starv ! mg. 1 shah nave to go to the workhouse, ' Ves. me." she added in a scream, "mo, who have spent thousands. 1 shall "have to goto a work house like a common woman." "It's cruel, mann, cruel," saul tho sympa? thetic Georg", "and you u lawful wedded wife *tii? death do us part.' But, marni, 1 saw a public over the way. Now, ROO::?. ::.-e, b;:t you'll let me just go over and fetch a bite und a sup." "Wed," she answered, hungrily, "you're a Cent,yen aro, ti?nu.ii you're :i country one. You g->, while I just make a little toilet; and u.s Tor ibo drink, why, let it he brandy." "Brandy it shell be," said the gadant George, and dopa;-;, d. In ten minutes he returned with a supply of beef patties, rome plates and glasses, ami a bottle ot good strong British brown, which, as even body know.-;, is sut?icieut quart1 tty t<> ivndcr three privates or two blue j jackets drunk and incapable. Thu woman, who now presented a slightly j more respectable appearance, seized the bot- ? tie, a:.d, pouring about a wine glassful and a j half of its contents into a rumbler, mixed it j with an equal quantity of "aler and drank j it oil' at a draught. "That's bi tic;-." she said, "and now for a patty, ?l's a real picnic, this is." He handed her ono. but she-could not eat mero than half of it, for alcohol destroys the : healthier ap]?etiles,and she soon Hew back lo the 1 ra tidy bott e. "Now. marni, that you are a little more ? coin form ide, |-erlm:.s you ?iii tell me li-ov j you into this way, and you with a rich ; h ;s. and *:> I well knows to '.<<* e and cherish . you." i "A husband to love and cherish mer she ? said; "why 1 have written to bim three t?nica \ t > r-. ;i hun that !"::: st arv j -, and ?lever a cent bas he given me-and there's no a,.MW- [ a:;c" due yet, and when there is they'll luke j ?:, for I owe hundivds." "Weil." said fieorgo, "I rall it cruel- j ; cruel, anil he roiling in gold Thirty thou- !' Sain! pounds h.- I;:.^ jus! Kindt*, t::::' 1 !.:.. w of. Ton must I <. .-in angel, ina rn i, to sta ral ' it, an angel wit!: >ut wings. It' it were my j husband, now, I'd know ?he reason why.*' j "Ay, but I d treat. H< 'J murder me. Ile | ' said he would:'' G<->rge laughed gently. "Lord! Lord:" Iv? said. "t'> see h<?w mon d-? play it o?T u?>on po.?r ; wo.jic women, working o>> ihoir parvos and that bie?. He kill you? Lower i,m?st kill you, and be ts tho biggest coward in Noising- ; ham? l>ut there it is, th's is a world of wrong, a? th'* parson says, and the pow shorn 1 lambs must jamb their tails down and turu their backs to the wind, ?md <?.> must you, marm. So it"? th<* workbus you'll be in to? morrow. Well; you'd rind it a poor place, the skilly istbat rough it do fareto take the sJ-ii* --it 2 our throat, and iz a drop of hqu ?y". ' ' net even s "upof h : *ea. ?sd ^'ork '.-x?, l?t* of it-scrubbing, marm, scrubbing!" This vivid picture of miseries to come dre something between a sob and a bowl fro the woman. There is nothing more borrib to the imagination of sucli people than the ide of being forced to work. If their notions < a future state of punishment could bo got a they would be found, in nine cases out of tel to resolve themselves into a vague concoj tion of hard labor in a bot climate, lt w< the idea of the scrubbing that particular! affected the Tiger. '.J won't do it," she said, "I'll go to choke first" "Look here, marm," said George, in a pe; suasivo voice, and pushing the brandy bott, toward ber, "where's the need for yon to g to the wurkhus or to cbokey either-yo with a rich husband os is bound by law t support you as becomes a lady? And, mam mind another thing, a husband as has wie! edly deserted you-which how he could do ? ain't for me to say-and is living along c another \'ouug party." She took some more brandy before she ai severed. "That's all very well, you duffer," she sale "but bow am I to get at bim? 1 tell you Pr afraid of him, and even if 1 weren't, I haven a cent to travel with, and if I got there wba am I to do r "As for being afraid, marm," he answerec "I've told you Laryer Quest is a long sigh more frightened of you than you are of hm Then as for money, why, marm, Pm gob: down to Pou-dagham myself by the train thc leaves Liverpool street at half past 1, an that's an hour from now, and tts proud an pleased I should be to take a .lady down an bo the means of bringing them as hos beeu i holy matrimony together again. And as t what 3~ou should do when you gets then why, you should just walk up with you marriage lines and say, kYou are my hu? band, and 1 call on you to cease living as yo didn't oughtcr, und take me.back;'and if h don't, why, then you swears an iuformaiiou and it's a case of warrant for bigamy." The Tiger chuckled, and then sudden); seized with suspicion, looked at her visito sharply. "What do you want me to blow the gai for?" she. said; "you're a leery old hand, yo: are, for ail your simple ways, and you've go some game on, Til take my davy." "Ia game-IT' answered George, an cs pression of the deepest pain spreading itscl over his ugly features. "2so, marm-ant when one bas wanted to help a friend, too Well, if you think that-and no doubt mis fortune bev made you suspicious-the best can do is to bid you good day, and to wis! you weil ont of your troubles, workbus txUt all, marm, which I do accord:"', g," and in rose from hi? box with much dignity, politeb bowed to tho bag on the mattress, and thei turning walked toward the dcor. She sprung up with an oath. "PU go," she said. "PH take the chang? out of him; I'll teach bim to let his lawfu wife starve cu a beggarly pittance. I den'! care if he docs try to kill mo. i'll ruin him,5 and she stamped upon the floor and screamed "I'll ruin him, Pil ruin him," presenting sue!; a picture of abandoned rage cud wickedness that even George, whoso nerves were not finely strung, inwardly shrunk from her. "Ab, marm," ho said, "no wonder you're put out. When I think of what you've bad to suif er, 1 own it makes my blood go a b'iliug through my veins. Put if you are a-eoming, perhaps it would be as well to stop cursing and put your hat on, for we have got to catch the train," and he pointed to a headgear chiefly made of somewhat dilapidated pea? cock leathers, and aa ulster which tho bail?is had either overlooked or left through pity. She put on her Lat and cloak, and then go? ing to the hole beneath the board, out o? which site said the woman Ellen had stolen ber jewelry, she extracted the copy of the certificate of marriage which that lady had not apparently tiiougl't worth stealing, and put it in the pocket of ber pink sii? peignoir. Then George, having first secured the re? mainder of the liOttie of brandy, which he put into his capacious pocket, they started, and, finding a hansom, drove to Liverpool street. Such a spectacle, as the Tiger looked upon tho platform. George was wont, in after days, to declare he never did ?ec. Put it can easily be imagined that a fierce, dissolute, hungry looking woman, with half dyed hair, who bail drunk as much as wa? good for her, dressed in a hat made of shabby peacock feathers, dirty white shoos, an ulster with some buttons oil, and a gorgeous but filthy pink silk tea gown, presented a sufficiently curious appearance, specially when con? trasted with her companiou, the sober and melancholy Uwkiag George, who was arra\*ed tn his pepper and salt Sunday suit. So curious indeed was their aspect that the people loitering about the platform collected round them, ami George, who was heartily ashamed of the position, was thankful enough when once the train started, lie had. from motives of economy, taken her in a third chins ticket, and at this ?joint she grumbled, saying that she was accustomed to travel like a lady should, first; but he appeased her with the brandy bottle. Ail the journey through be talked to her about her wrongs, tili at last, what between the liquor and his artful incitements, she was inflamed into a condition of savage fury against Mr. Quest. When once she got to this point he would let her have no more brandy, seeing tiiat she was now ripe for his purpose, which was. of course, to use lier to ruin the man who weuld ruin the house he served. Mr. Qirast, sitting in state as clerk to the magistrates assembled in tjuarter sessions at thc sessions house at Poising ham, little guessed, that tho sword, ct wbourshadow :...? had trembled ali these years, was even t:o? failing on lus i.?'ad, or that the hand th;-.: cr.: tin; hair that-held ic was that of the stupid bumpkin whose warning he had despised. CHAPTER XXXIV. TUS SWORD t-:-" DAIIOCLES. A?t last thc weary journey was over, and to George's intense relief he found himself upon the platform ut lioismgaam. lie wai a pretty tough subject, hu: bf felt that a very little m<-re of the company i-f the fair Ed i thia would bc too much for him. A> it happened, the stationmaster was a partic? ular friend of i. s. a::d the tistonishm- at ci that wort;.y when he saw thc respectable George in such company cannot bc expressed in words. "Why boar! Well, 1 rever! I.-she a fur rinerr bc ejaculated i:? u t: aishment. "It you mean mo. you dirty, wheel greas? ing steam boss, you," said Kadina, who veas by now in a duo bellicose condition, "Pm no more foreign than you are. Shut your ttgiy I mouth, can't voa, or"-and she took a step , toward tho stout station master. Ho retreated precipitately, caught his heel against thc threshold oj tile hooking office, anti vanished backward w n crash. "Steady, marm, steady." sail George, j "Save it up. now, do, anti as for you, don't y- u ; irritate her. none of you. or I won't answer for the i-'Miscmirnc for she's an injured wonjan, she is, and injured wo:nen is apt lo . be dangerous;" As chance would have it, a fly which laid ' brought somebody to the station w:;s still . standing there, and into it (..?,orgo bu:u'.I.\l his latr charge, tel..ag ibo driver to go lo the . sess?a;> I. >t;se. "?? '..-,., maria," he sa:;, "listen to me, I'm going to tyou to tho utan as has ur ?ag .1 y< a. tie's sitting as clerk tollu* magistrates. Po you L > up and call him your i;:;-!>.... I. 'Then he'll t< il thc poi:ee:aa:i t.i take you ?wuy Taet? do yo'.j sing nut for justice. be raiise Avhvi j>eop'.f?s.i:;- HI: f r just sec every? body's bound ' ?1: ?'? ! s:r. t.:.ii yon want a warran! agaius: him - bigamy; and show . them the marria :.. .rtiiieaiV. 1 r \v.?u l?c put down, and don't you snare him. If you Joni sta ri li? him you'll noverge: anything mit ( f him." "Sparc him '" she snarled; "I'llmake bim sit up; I'll havo his blood. Ibu look here, if h?-*s pat in cbokey, where's thc tin to come fromf "Why. marm," answered George, t^itb splendid mruda- itv, "?t's the l?st thing that ran happen for yon, for if they collar Ivan you ',:?'< the property, and that's law." "Uii." soo ?iiiswerp?'!. "if Td kno^a that he'd have ?-.-i . .'.Hared long ago. I can toil you." i "i "< >tu/v" >..:.. .. t-rgc. seeing that th^y were 1 tjwnrirjg tbo-a .?. >: !...??;. .??. "Ita.vo on?? rcror?- ? Z .' * . i' sr.jii?? Lip aila U?a duced the brandy bottle, at w?iich she took long pull. '"Xow," bc said, "go for him like a wil ca:." "Never you fear," si ie said. They dismounted from the eab and entero thc cc'irt house without attracting any pu: ticular notice. Thc court itself was crowded for a ease which had excited public inter?s was coming to a conclusion. Tho jury La< given their verdict and sentence was bein; pronounced by Mr. de la Molle, the chair mau. Air. Quest was sitting afc his table belo* the bench taking some notts. "There's your husband," ho whispered "now do you draw on." George's part in the drama was played and with a sigh of relief he feil back to watcl its final development. He saw tho fierce tali woman siip through t::u crowd iike : snake or a panther to its prey, and som compunction touched him when he though of the prey. He glanced at tho elderly re spectablu looking gentleman at the table, aa, reflected that ho, too, was stalking his prey the old squire and the ancient house of De Ii Molle. Then hi? compunction vaaishe I, au< he rejoiced to think that ho would be th? means of destroying a man who. to hil hi pockets, did not hesitate to destroy the lam ily with which his life and the lives of hi forefathers for many generations had bee: Lute rwoven. By this time tho woman had fought he: way through the press, bursting the remaa mg buttons o?r her ulster ia so doing, am reached thc bar which separated the spec taters from ?ne space reserved for the elli cials. Un the further s:ie of the bar was : gangway, then came the table at which Mr Quest sat. Ho had been busy writing some thin j ali this lime; now he rose and passet it to Mr. de ia Molle, and thea turned to si dov. n again. Meanwhile his wife had crane:! her long Iith< body forward over the bar till her beac was almost level with the hither edge of ib< table. There she stood glaring at him, ha wicked face alive with fury and malice, fbi the brandy she had drunk had caused her t< forget Uer fears. As Mr. Quest turned, his eye caught th? Cash cf color from the peacock feather hat, From thence it traveled tu thc face beneath. lie gave a gasp, and the court seemed t< whirl round him. The sword had fallen, in? deed. "Well, nilly," whispered the hateful voice, "you see I've come t'> look you np." With a desperate elTort he recovered him? self. A polk-oman was standing near him. He beckoned to him and told him to remov? the woman; who was drunk. The policeman advanced and touched her on the arm. "Come, you be oil," he said, "you're drunk." At that moment Mr. de la Molle ceased giving judgment "I ain't drunk," said the woman, load enough to attract the attention of the whole court, which now, for tho first time, ol> served her extraordinary attire, "and i've a right to be in the public court." "Come on," said the policeman, "the clerk says you're to go." "Tlie clerk says so. does her she answered; "and do you know who the clerk is? I'll tell you all," a:u! she raised ber voice to a scream; "he's my husband, my lawful wedded hus? band, and here's proof of it," and she took the folded certificate from her pocket and flung it so that it fell upan the desk of cue of the magistrates. Mr Quest sunk into his chair, and there was ci si lenee of astonishment through the court. The squire was the first to recover himself. "?Si leuce,'' he said, addressing her; "silence. "This cannot go on here." "Dat I want justice," she shrieked. "I want jarico; I want a warrant against that man for bigamy." (Reueweil sensation.) "He's left me to starve; me, his lawful wife. Look here," and she tore open the pink satin tea gown, "I haven't enough, clothes cn me; the bailiffs took all my clothes; I have suf? fered his cruelty for years, and borne ft, and I can 1 ?ear it no longer. J ustice, your wor? ships; i only as': fer justice." "Be silent, woman," said Mr. do la Molla "If you havo any criminal charge to Iring against anybody, there is a proper way to make it. Bo silent, or leave this court." But she only screamed thc more for justice, and loudly detailed fragments of her woes to the eagerly listening crowd. Then policemen were ordered to remove her, and there followed a most frightful scene. She shrieked and bit and fought in such a fashion that it tool: four men to drag l.cr tr? the door of the court, where she dreppod exhausted against the wail in the corridor "Weil," said the observant George to him? self, "she has done the trick proper, and no mistake. Couldn't have been bettor. That's r. master one, that is." Then he turned his ai tent ion to tho stricken man before bim. Mr Q lesfwas sitting in his choir, his face ashen, his eyes wido open, and Ins hands placed fiat on tho table before him. When ci lenee had been restored, ho rose and turned to the bench, apparently with the intention of addressing the court. But ko said noth? ing, either because he could not find words or because Ids courage failed, him. There was a moment's intense silence, for every ono in the crowded court was watching Lim, and tho sense of it seemed to take what resolution he had left out of bira. At wy rate, he left the table and hurried from the court. Ia the passage he found the Tiger, who. surrounded hy a little crowd, and with her hat awry ami her clothes half torn from her back, was huddled gasping against the wall. She saw him and began to speak; l ui ho stopped and face 1 her. lie faced her, grind? ing hU teeth, and with such rm awful ?ir?ci fury in Iiis eyes ila?: she shrunk from him in torro:-, kittening hers/:: against the wall. "Wi ar did I tell youf' he said. ::; a choked voice, an 1 then passed on. A few paces down the oassage ho met ono of his own clerks, a shan? fcih'W enough. "itere. Jones." ko said, "you see that wo? man there. She has made a charge against me. Watch her. Seo where she goes , ami find on* wi:;:: she is going todo. JThen come ami tell me at the office*, if you lose sigh* of her y< >u leso vota--place'too. Do you under* sta n i. "Y< -, err," said the astonis?cd clerk, and Mr Que: : wa:: gc: c. Ile ma '.. his way direct ii tho rfT\ I:, was ch sed, for lie had I M his clerks that he should not como back after court, and that they could go rt halt past 4. tic had his kev. however, and, entering, light . 1 the gas. Then h? went hi-safe an 1 s. ried some pap TS. burning a good number of them. Two largo d. -enmones, however, he pm by his side to read. Ore was his will, the other was in? dorsed: "Statr-m 'Ut of the circuiastauccs con? necte ! with K Lilli." First h?> looked through his will It bad hoon ma ie ? uno years ago, and was entirely in favor of his wife, or rather of his reputed who. Belle. "It may us weil stand." h . sui i aiou 1. "It any., lng ba: po:? to me she'll take about ten theusav.-' under ir. an ? that was what she brough: i.:o." Takin ; a pen ho wont through tho document enrefu?v, un i wherever .bc hame of "Belle Quest" occurred he pitt a ero-.-;, and inserted these words: "Getme'.t, e?mr::o: dy known as Celle Qaesc"-Gbnnett Ivom . Bodes maiden nam -and imitated tho eo;r.>,\.xl ho glance lat thc state? ment; Itoontamciafull end fair account of ms.-. ;m?*e:io:i with the v...ma i who had! nnned bis lifo. "I r. iv n< well leave it." he th..u..lu. "Some day it will . how Buk- that t was not -oikeso ;.n' 1 as I seemed." Ho repkieod tho statement fa a brief > uve;- j ope, sealed and direct?*! to Bo i So. and fi on Br marked it: "Not to.be opened till ?ny death. W Quest." Tuon he put tho envelope away in tho safe und took up tho will for the samo purpose. Next it on the table by'tba deeds execute! by Edward Cesser, transferring the Hon ita ni mortgages to Mr. Quest in con? sideration of his abstaining from the coir* mencement of a suit for a divorce in w hich be proposed to join Edward-Cossey as core? spondent. "Ah?" he tuought to himself, "ih-.t game is up. Belle is not my 1'gai wife, thorcforo ! cannot commoaco a sm? against ker in which Cosscy would tl turo as co-respondent, and s"> the consideration fans J am s cry for that, ter 1 should ha^o liked h mi ro ?sa his thirty th--asar ! pourds ?veil a? Li? wif" cut "t 5?f? be iieh-ed Ir was a game of bl ai?, and now tba* tho blad? der has been pricked I haven't a Jog to ' stand on." Thfn, taking a pen, be wrote on a sheet of pape;' which ho inserted in the will-"Dear ?5.,-You must return the Monham mort? gagee to liv. Edward Cossey. As you aro not my legal wife, the consideration upon which ho transferred them fails and you cannot hold them in equity, cor I suppose would you wi h to do .> ?-W. Qi' Having"pst all thc papers away, he shut the safe et the moment that the clerk, whom he had depute: to watch tho Vigor, knocked ' ut the da and entered. "Weilf" said his :ar..-t:r. '.Well, sir, ? watched tho r/oman. Sho s:??.pc j ia tho passage for a m in ure, and tliea George, Squire <; : la M-ale's ma;:, carno " i ut and sp )i;e t / her. 1 gat quite close, so as to .'?ear caa: hs s ?id. and Lo said: 'You'd " bettor get out*.!' ila.;/ " 'Where t >?' she answered. Tm afraid.' " 'Ba--lc t?> I/mdoa,' he said, and gave her a sovereign, and she got up without a word: und slunk ol" to tao station followed by a mob of pe >p!-o. She's in the refreshment room nov.-, but George sent word to ra}' thc:, tiley ought not to s awe her with any drink/' "What time does the next train go-7:10, does it not?" said Mr. Quest. "Yes, sir." . "Weil, go back to tho static:*, raid keep a?1 eye upon that woman, and when thc timi corot's gef rac a first class return ticket to' Loadcn. J shall go up myself and give bei ' in ctiarge tiarra. Here is some* money," cud' ho gave bim a five pound uote. "and look hore. Jones, you n od not trouble about tho change.' "Thank you, sir, I'm sure.*' said Jane?:, to whom, his salary being a guinea a week, on widen ho supported a v. ?fe and family, a gift; of four pounds was sn ld -n wealth. "Don't thank me. but do as 1 teil you. I will te down at t?ie station ct 7 li) Meet me outside and give me tho ticket. That will do." .Vhen Jones had g-> ie Mr Quest sat do wu to think. So it wa? George who had. loosed thia woman on him. and that was thc moaning of his mysterious warning. ??ow bad ho found her? That did not matt- r. he liad foun i her* cud in revenge for the action taken against tho Do la Molle family ho had brought her' hen: to denounce him. It ha 1 tv. en cleverly managed, too. Mr. i^acst rejected to him? self that he shoal 1 neve; have given tko maa credit for thc brains. Well, that was what came of underrating people. And*.?this was tao ea l of all bli hopes, ambition.-, shift? and struggles. The story would bein every paper in England l*efbr-3 another twenty-four hours were over, headed "Remarkable occurrence at Boising hatn quarter session. - Alleged bigamy of a solicitor/' No doubt, tao, tho treasury would take it np and institute a -cosecution. This was tho end of his strivings after re? spectability : nd tho wealth that brings it. Ile had overreached himself, ile had plot? ted and schemed, and hardened lits heart against the De ia Molle family, and fate bad made uso of his success to destroy him. In another few months he had expected to bc able to leave this place a wealthy and re? spected mari-and now- Ho laid his hand upon tho table' and reviewed his past life tracing it from year to year, and seeing how thc shadow of this accursed Woman had I haunted him, bringing disgrace and terror j and mental agony with it-making his life a i misery. And now what was to i?o done? lie I was mined. Let bim liv to the utmost parts ; of tiio earth, let him burrow in tue recedes of the cities of the earth and a his shame would find him out. He was an impostor, a bigamist, one w ho had seduced an innocent woman into a mock marriage and then taken her fortuno to buy the silence of his lawful wife. Moro, he had threatened to bringan' action for divorce agaiast a woman to whom ho knew he was not really married, and made it a lever to extort vast sums of money or their value. What is there that a man in this position can do? j He can do two things-ho can revenge bim-' self upon 'he author of his ruin, and if bo bc bold enough, he ca:: put an end to his ex? istence and his sorrows at a blow. Mr. Quest rose ami walked to the door. Halting, lie turned and looked round tho" ondee in that peculiar fashion wherewith tho eyes take their adieu. Then with a sigh ho wen:. Roaching his own house he hesitated' whether or not to enter. Had the nows reached Belle/ If so, how was he to face her? lier hands were tic: ckan, indeed, but at any rate she ha l no mock marriage in her record, mai her dislike of kia: had i con un conccak d throughout. She badi never wished to marry him, and never for ono single day regarded him otherwise than with aversion. After reflection ho turned and wont ramal j by the back way into the garden. The c;:r ! tutus of the French window were drawn, but it was a wot and windy tugar, and clio I draught occasionally Uli?.-1 thc edge cf cue of I them. Ho crept ?ike a thief up t; his own i window and looked ia. The drawing room ! was ligated, and in a low chair by the fire I sat Delle. Sao was. as usual, <hvs>'-d ia black, and t ) Mr. Quest, who loved la .-, ami who knew that ho was about to bid/arewoii I to thc rig::: of her, sic locked more beautiful now thr.:: over. A book lay oycti-onhcr j knee, and ho noticed not without surpriso j that it was a Bible, Bat she was not reading ; it,*her dimpled chin reste t on her hand, and I her violet eyes wore fined < n vacancy, au I ever. fr.?m whore ho '..as kota.aghr that ha I c.-.:: i soc tko trs ia th.-:.:. Sae had heard nothing; ito U.:S.--:::Y of tha? .from the expression cf her face; she vas thiaki- g cf her own sorrows, of a:-? shame. ' VvS, ho would go i:>. ("TO BS CONT! NT KD ; All About a Postage Stamp, A most unheard cf act, which by many is considered disrespectful, in the highest, cr even disloyal, is re? ported to have been committed by inc postal serb critics cf New South Wales, [t corsists in ti e removal of the vig? nette of her majesty from the postaco stamps of that colony, and the substi? tution ?he ?r?en* of the likeness of an emu.. 1* is gravely atinourccd that iliis action is "inc cloud no bigger . han a man's baud, which will rapidly increase until a flood will come which wiil sweep the colonial possessions of (?reat Britain tram their moorings.*' And all this dire foreboding on account of a postage stamp ! -Si/n Fnrnctsco Cia i,ni ile. Fraser and i\iss. the two negree* who so brutaliy assassinated Mr. Olden? burg, in Chat lesion recently, have beet) found guilty of murder and will bo banged on the 26th of April next. ? nii?T . ? ?r- -q no xor >vi'i i.:: ANY LONGI IV. Kr., wing th?! a >'. heh can He ch?? kt 2 in -i ii.iv, ?md thc first s t ages o? ?...nMiro*j*i**i> bruk?*?" inn week, ?vc i.. .. ?.?? v guarantee tu. .Uk-.'. Kntrhsh Keine.'.*? ?'< r I:MHI ]..: -r. and will r. - fund thc money tn ail who buy. t.t*e ;: as p?-r ib root ions, arni do rr.i ta..i . ?a .-.ra te..ncr.: o rac'. S .... by I- IV- hoi. ut e. H?OW 5?Ot TOK> CONQUKB DCATH. Pr. Walter K. Han nu ad sav.?. "AfU-r s t?n? experience 1 have conic to the conclusion ?In?* tw?. third: ..{' iii deaths from Coughs. pncira??**ni?' and cousu mp'len. mi- ! NA *v.ii Io?! :'! D'. Acker's English Remedy t L%?n*-uropTr.-n we?e: only carefully used ?a -n?-" t'*is wo-w*?-5inr Hcrocdv is sold imbers positive ?a.it.n.i?s. ;>r J. Ir'. W. Dc Lorine. .. mw -O'* TKKKIBLK. Two-thirds of nil dea'ihs in Xr? T?MK ?'i-r: ar?? tr? m c-???sut?'p?i"?i ?>? i ??.*:??.'?*? hi. Th* >.m:e r-:0*porrion ? obis Un m*?sl -.lot-r .m*-.-. DehiVS aro il;?i*-?Cr-*iM". }?t \rt .-*> ra*s'i-h Hftiif'.v iV,i consumpiin-a ?i i :t?.\ <y> i?''", yt 'i ma V ig-*** v. t?i > . .' ? l?y J": ' F ''*. I ti. risc