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DOV/N IN THE DU3T, Ia It worth while that wo jostle a brother Bearing his load on the rough road of life? Is it worth while that we jeer at eaeh other la blaekness of heart? that we war to the knife? God pity us all in our pitiful strife. God pity us all as wo jostle each other God pardon us all for the triumph we fo?l When a fellow goes down 'ueath hi- loa I ou the heather Picreed to the heart, words are keener than .-tool. And mightier fur for woo < r weal. Were 11 not well, in this brief littio journey, On ovor the isthmus, <lown into the tide, j Wo give him u llsh instead of a serpent. Ere folding tho hands to In* and abide Forever and aye in tho dust at Ins side? Look at tho roses saluting each other: Look at the herdsallat peaeeoutho plain ? Man, and man only, makes war on his brother, And laughs in his heart at his poril and pain, Shamed by tho beasts that go down u the plain. Is it worth while that we battle to humid' Some poor fellow soldier down tut the dust? God pity us all' Time nit s. on will ';:r. ?io j Ail of us together like leave- iu :i gust, (lumbled iudeed dowu into the du-t. ? Jo.aipiiu Miller. Tlie Minister's Daughter. EY HELEN FORREST ORATES. 'O O, I won't!" r wfcl / 8A'^ Theodora I lg?\ fl ously. 441 won't J?there's :in end I U r?T'o 1 the mutter!" Theodora was busy making | l>ear martuAw\ilade, with a , ? pocket-hand kerchief fastened, Beatrice Ceuci fashion,over her luxuriant brown, tresses, a huge cheeked aprou. enveloping her trim little figure, and sleeves rolied up above the elbow. Deacon Towers stood opposite, nervously feeling of his bristly chin. Theodora was young and pretty, with limpid, hazel eyes, rings of brown hair straying like tloss-silk over her temples, and rosy litis. Deacon Towers was elderly and wrinkled, with an indescribable sharpness in his face, as if it had worn away in contact with the world. "It's getting to bean imposition," said Theodora, brusquely. <4Last l- l.i A. . l I: A. l... a. wci'K we uttu i * u iiinrinuiors here, and week before that ol?l Doctor Doddington and his wife uud three children staved here five days, so that it should be oouvouient for the semit4iiiu.ll couveu.ion. lu fact, I don't remember a single moutu without company since we hav i livel at the parsonage. And we have no ir 1 now, and papa has tiie ueuraleia, so you must tell this vouug clergyman to go tome where else. I won't have him hero-1" 'dint, my dear Reed?" "I'm not your 'dear Miv* Reo 11" aid Theodora, vehemently. "If I was, you would try to sp ire me a littleof all tlii.- annoyance. Ye.-. I know I am the minuter s daughter, an i as Biieh am ' xp' "I'd !< u mother feelings ;.<<r preferem- , r. .r seii-ibiliti s of any k:ud. "'it !'.:i ituniin. a ' .r all; .ii 1 ! dee It ne '. > i-iy na free hoi.-i . >r on w h > co:uj? in tins directum. " "V . ir pi'i'ilrn - T. >:.-s P. e the i.in. uti 1 Mis. ^....i i ii v.-r averse t" : . r . .i n . h?- - unt-, reprou-hfully uttered the deacon. "Her do??r was over open, and her amiable liospit ility?' HJh, yes. I km>w !" .oil Theodora. ,d she died at forty. 1 intend to live a (treat deal 1 ju,'. r than that. She was killed by sew imp societies, company and Dorcas meeting. I vo had enoiiph of that iurt ol thing, and 1 Tllt'llll t.? i > > 11 l v e.. r [? ]?l(i wish |.:?;> i 1 ? I'M', rii ii >i 11 t*r .ti ?:i, the* a i-s ! i i "< a. - ' ?' *. it'? nil!" "JJii', iii _ i i v ;..i in- .. .? At th.it niotiK-nt, 1: we v. r, a thirl person ulit*-vi? > t iy tr 1 in ?n the >eeiio. 1 . ?r ? ^ at!i .rlor fill t Uiti'in a. **,. 'ii ii i i. crCcive.l I?v M;<s !i. . :ni 1> . ?a i'. overs, sti"- i >ii. i* I v i ir. o> i t ;i!l, fraa'.i -. .? ? i v mil a. -.a ? ? i.. th re, with a >! "iii* i < " <i' "ii i:-.- eiii. . . **U'-ae Hi I'o.v. r-. vti i i: \ nvsuro tlii- vouny .i iy tisit I ? .i. >t tr.-Hj a.-, upon 1. r i: ?sj>:taiity. ' r h.ips we hint l>< .t . * i to to the v.xt plttCC at '.nice. ' 1 l.M There was something in his air and manner which caused the deacon to shoot out of the kitchen like au arrow from the bow, nud the next moment Theodora was alone. She colored and bit her lip. "It's all true," she said, "every word of it. But I'm a little sorry he heard it. Perhaps he wasn't to blame, after all." And Theodora went vigorously on with the pear marmalade, until the old clock in the corner struck eleven, and thon she poured out a cup ol chocolate aud ran up stairs to her father's room. Mr. Reed sat before his study-table, with his temples resting on his hands, his elbows among the chaos of books and papers. Thoo went to his side at j once and laid her hand on his head. "Papa," she said wistfully, "is j your neuralgia worse?" "Very much worse, Theo," ho said, j lifting his pain-glazed eves to her ' eager, questioning young taco. "1 do uot believe that I eau preach to ! morrow; I do not believe that 1 eau > ever prepare a sermon." Theodora looked aghast "But, papa," said she, "what oni ! you do? Old Doctor Denton is out ?. town, and?" "My dear," said the poor clergy- ! man, pressing his hands to his throbbing temples, "you must send a note to Mr. Hervey, aud ask hiui to otliciaU iu my place, as a special favor." "Who is Mr. Hervey?'* said Theodora. "I don't know," sighed Mr. Reed. "I only know that he was to be at Windfield this week. Most probably he will be at the Star Hotel." "Very well, papa, ' said Theodora, j feigning a cheerfulness that she was very far from feeling. "Drink your chocolate, now ; there's a darling, and iou't fret yourself the least bit in the i world, and I will see that all arrange meuts are made." So she ran do vn stairs and set herool f ^i\ ?* ? otit n; luiuiviu^. A substitute must be fouuil for the | morrow's pulpit, ami here it was 12 o'elt "'* ou Saturday. She sat down nuil wrote a little uote, consulting the dictionary more thau ouce to make sure of no errors, mi l , carefully copying the whole, because of a spattering little blot which fell, as if "< f malice aforesaid," directly across the second line. ' I>-?ir Mr. If -rivy?Will you grant in the gr-at i.iv >r .'|>reaching in ( a[>a'- oia.'' t?v morrow? Ho i? vry ill . tee ralgia. and i* , tjnnMe ovon to pr?>|.n;-o a - >ru. -n. V." -li.nli | ho great 11 o'nigo l . . ; rvi11 <lino with u.t ?-:? >rr <\: after eiiar'h. Tar .noRA, REFTX And after satisfying hers-If tha* it was all quite right, -he e.i-ried it herself to the Star Hotel. Mr. Hervey was u d in ; ha ln't been in since morning. But they would give iiim the note directly oi his arrival: so Theodora hurried home again, an 1 in the c >urse of the afternoon n boy from the hotel brought a car 1, on om .side of which was engraved "Henry Hervov," while upon the other was written the words, "With t ie greatest pleasure." And the minister's daughter, "on, hospitable thoug.it intent, roaste I u pair -if chicken*, collected the ingiv dient for sa!a i, male a peach-pie .1-1 ! i ..,1 i Ic. if bre ad. W nicil Was h_!it :i::i i- i'??:tSu. "I'll -iiovv nti:; (iii* ci'isi'rv _ir!s mi l<Tit;i'.i<l i ii jii-oUo' s.ii I Turn t > lur->!:'. Mr. !"i; I w : < Dot a*.;.- t>> I.si*?*(. iiii D!:l til* JK'X Hi )) '-'it >'> L'*r J)l*Lt{v l?j; Vi. I - WI. t -: .'Illlsiili ?11*' ?? it till ti)t; ?_rip-y lint wstii tii?' rusis tiiiit beeiinu- lu-r ilelif.it .* complex: <ti m>perfect!'", !i:?ii vviiut t i '.ruvii, alter ??r-1 Se?MIi;-f tii:it tin- t ill!' w;i? ill <pr".i i !'<>r tlie i'o! 1 diitiM-r, in ! t ii" ciilVoe-p jt Miami-! in., tin the -ti?Vf. The rlmrcii ivn . lull. Mr. Il'-rv.-v a ri~i11_r iuminxrv in th.o ta< !.?.-in. in . > !, im i aim > >: vt-rv one in Win iti? i 1 li i I lieu- I > iiitn, ?> tii.it tin r wm no hioh of an avnlieiioo. lint to Tiioo.l..r.i,s iiiftVi*?!** tliMiiny, tlii; t ill yoiiiiy .11 it: \ n > u.ilUe 1 ^o < Jin* posdlly out on tin pintloriu wm n > other than the frank-hie 1 person who l..i I >too*l on ln r hitel.i n thr Ti >1 1, only the <iav butoiv, nn I overlie iril !n-r liutniic on the >ul>joc'. oi an ie->;reil of. - ts. I n-ler tin; sluiilow of tlie rn>r>. -In tf.; ;n -1 rc hlor still. "Oh, my tonpfur?niy tin! tek. tc .y.'.e!" biie sanl, fr?*uctioally, to uvr self. "I always know it would load me into trouble! What must Uo have j thought?" And, as may be inferred, Theodora's devotions?albeit she was in reality a sweet, sincere little Christiau?did not do her much good that uiormug. Mr. Hervey came across into the parsonage when the sermou was over, and held out his hand to blushing Theodora. "We meet again," said he, with a smile. "I can't help it!" burst out Thoodora, in desperation. "I meant every word I said, Mr. Ilervey. It was all true, but?but it didn't apply to you.' "I understand," he said, quietly. "I was a little nettled at the moment, i fcr I merely wished for a temporary | shelter while thoy were refurnishing my room at the Star Hotel. But I can easily see, now that I have thought the matter over iu a new light, that a minister's family must l:e sadly pestered with voluuteer giie-d*. Pray think uo more of it, Mt.-s Heed." autly that Theo became ?pute at hoi ease, while he carved the chicken au t she prepared the crisp lettuce au.i limpid oil for the salad. He was taken up to Mr. Hood's sick room after dinner. and ha I a p'.easaut chat before the afternoon service. "Yon have done me a great favor, sir." said the elder clergyman, when at length he parted from his guest. "And we should esteem it a privilege ? my little girl and 1 ? if you would make your home at the parsonage during your stay in town. Should -we uot, Theo?" i Theodora hung dewu her head and turned pink to the very roots of her hair. "Yes, ' she said, almost inaudibly. "Only?I am ashamed to -ay so?oh, papa," hiding her face on hi- shoulder, "1 have behaved so badly! I novel should have taken it for granted that Mr. Horvey was like the rest." And then, intinitelv to Mr. H.-rvov' amusement, she told the whole story of her interview with Deacon Powers. I Mr. ReedsmileJ as he stroked Theo'.* head. "My little girl is only a little girl," said he, "ami sometimes forgets that the tongue - an unruly member. But 1 she will implore as she grows older. Mr. Hervey spent the summer at Wintiehl. lie was revising the proofsheets of a theological volume, and liked the quiet and 'seclusion of the little village. Perhaps, too, he liked something about it. At all events. alt h jugh a? did not make the parsonage hi home, he spent a great deal of his time there. "Theo," he saia, on" day?they un 1 become fast frienils by this time ? "you have tested so muuy o: ti.e petty trials and annoyances of b on.; a minister's daughter that I wornier > fou would ever consent to be a minister's wife "Well, ' said Theo, half laughing, half blushing, "it would dopcn 1 a good deal upon who the minister v. as. " ".Supposo it was Henry Uervryv" "Do you really mean i t V" sail The >. su l.ienly growing grave. "It is strange, isn't it?"' vai l lie. :'i i* I should lose my li art to -*:ch i i;iti? t- rmngaut as you proved your* - I; the tir-t .lav I ever siw vou'.1 it it . ;- a !'.?r"goiie conclusion ? 1 a n entirely at your mercy. Sweet The... I III vol! be my wife?" Vn i Theo placed her uami in in-, "iili a lovely look of awe and hap; : e- au 1 ansa ere J ; ' * i will!" I'. a" >!i Powers could not comprebend it at ail. "If he marries such a ' i^li tempered girl as that, ' said t'.ie i . "ae does it at his j i i ll. Why, i in v r was so berated iu my I:I" is i ? .is tb.it day at the parsonage." '"'11. jui, s \i,l tie* <b neon's dan -'liter, '"I'Vcrv woman i :i'i? h'-r m ister udoii br late. S'?w ! think Th ?o lori* Koed has iouud hers. ?S.itliliUy Night. _ _ A Century anil a Hal. Old Tn liio Ilu-d.iu <i vernment o' Smi irn. Liar, nti I-llini >!l" !i? i rec utir ut the age of I > >. 1'iulei Cat in i iiie 1!. i. ' bololigO i to I'oir^at chert's band of brigands, was c iptnre I, an i sju-iit thirty vc.irs a prisoner in S iieria. A au year- ago lie became b.iul, Nevada ii.t- an ansesse 1 vuluutiou o! BILL ARP'S LETTER. HE DISCUSSES WOMEN'S FASHIONS, PAST AND PRESENT. Would Compromlf* on Anything Hxccpt Hoop Skirts. I don't believe that the moat senaiblo woman in'he world cm lie wholly indiffeceut to the tvranny of fashion- If they don't follow It near they do a tar off. Woman serins t<> bo built that way and I leckon she can't help it. The meu have b en tossing shout it for ages, but it don't do auy good. Some say that the ?U v.l in at the bottom of it. and that fashion is woman's besetting sin snd is til- dev l's trap that h# sets to catch tliein. hut I don't bolieve it. I've noticed my it-male folks nuking these big sleeves aud 1 know they have ha I no bad effect on them. Tuey go to church ail the same, anil to the luustonaty meeting, an l the Sunday achool and s ug in the choir, uud arc just as kind and iudu*trious at home as they ever were- Now the tug sleeves were really r.ght pretty and becoming until they swello t them out of all rea- , eon. and now they mo horrid. For about a your the stylo of w misu's dress has been pret- i ti r titan for many years before It lit bur person and showed the grace of her form and movement, but this balloon sleeve busitess is def u uiing lur some. I don't think it will last long. But I will compromise on most any ta-lr.ou except hoop skins. I uever waa re- i cou'lied t<> tlu m and tit-ver will be. I remeui- ! bcr wh< ;t they cam into faslcon, and they ' wi re qui e di-Cont and well behaved, but in cotir-e ot time they g0; bigger and mora wider an I spread! r until ? msu did.-ut have much ! showing on a sid -walk or the street cars, and a . woman with a full-grown filter on conldent g>-t . in o a church pew with any grace. Site could em nun up against tue counter in a store. nut ( biul to stand off a toot or so to keep the tiller | from riz.ng from a horizontal to a perpendicular. That was away back before the | war win n (tcorsje 1>. Prentice was running ; The Louisville Journal, and he wrote inch a -arcas ie pieiu at tup then) that tin? ladies got ashamed aud reduced their e rcuinference. But 1 they cam-' hack again a few years ago thougli U >t to such an evravagaiit extent 1 was a young man when tliev first comu and the rage was so tn feet ions and universal that po>r folks who couldn't buy them got tho boys to make them of white oak sp.its like they made tho cotton baskets- But they were right cool in summer time. I iecl;->n. riiey looked very cool when there was a h.rcze. This balloon sleeve is no new thing, though I don't think they wi re ever qtiite so large as thev are now. 1'he p-ophet l?zokiel took a dislik*' to them abou' Vl.lHHi years a^o, for bo says, "Wo to the women who sew nil ows to their arrnli hs." 1 bey were stuffed. I reckon, lhr Isaiah made a el ar sweep of all kind* of fashi.iiis that prevailed among th >se Hebrew women II jiroc altu.d a curs" upon "tho tinkling onium-iits about their feet and their cauls and rouiei-tiie< like th'- moon," and tho chains su.l hracrlets and niutilers and bonnets and lead bands iitel tableis and earrings Mid clu'iigeable sir. s of cppar -l and big ornament* aud rings and those jewels and mantles and wimple- and cut ling puts ami glasses and hoods an-1 vi i k. Ik. ttv hard ?'i them, wasn't it? Tho poor cm aMites iiion . i .ivo mucn mir, not even a dro s t ?? Iiu?i*_c* m? wli-n company came?not a t\n>* not a if s-^ny. 1 rem-inter t In"round-tires like tlie lif on," like the new moon when it is uliout three days old. 1 wore one when I was sweet sistti en. I w?s as tiiiu and pretty us a xirl ami had to act a girl's part in a nlav on t ie etajje r-ii c ninv 11 * mem nmlit. I was to he h lou l?le yonii^ :a?lv an i IV.'l hlaltbe or J to Alexander. I've forgot ton which one, w.is the dnde. S one of tlie xirls made nio a iouiuItire, which was th 11 called a bustle. All the women wore tlieni. hut 1 think mine wai a tritle !ai_er th hi the average. If lit 1 1 a half peek >: bran ai.d ni.ide nij hind^ear stick out a ti'i't. As I wnt!t;l-il about wi*li inv long train dri-s a tude bov slipped up behind me aril dropped a quid of tobac o oil the bustle, which ue-sd inU'-ti lau^h'er. That bustle whs as bi^ ; s a h:? man's arm anil tapt red down a' both i.'Is. hi. tin- borns of tl.e moon. Some women wore them nearly as larai and the liuinp beliiuil won; I Inn made a in mil or table sest tor a sma I boy. s,,|j, in!.-, tl.e sf .milK leaked and you colli 1 k * in* o j, 11 around town by the I lah sli? .It ppi d. A town boo would kt'ep fat on it. Soinei iincs they came untied ami ibop: t tl oft'. u!i , h was \cry mortifying. One ilp I pi . j,,, - j-i Oie store where I whs er-,iim- 1 hiio^ it up in s o|it, but I never ' t.uld hud the owner But in i oiirse of tiiuo b'i?i!ts well' out aoii when the bumps came Ineli ..palli tbey w-i r made he that kind of round- lies, hut : ;. i of n st ft grass cloth 'hat -.\as .i iinpil up ml uur-a more gracst'iil sh pe to the dr s-io^. It was a ! iti'l of dorsal i p,i. .-ft ;iti 1 w.i- -ohit iini s tnado of relixioiiit tii-wsbipers, aiich as Ttio Christian at Work or Tin Kvui.i list 1 don't tv.? tha' the ladies !a o as much as they us I to. I hiiveni seen hit* one girl in a lone t ic.t who i x> ;ied niy le.irs. and I am still coif' rne I for b ar she will break in two. rii(!it at lb uphi..', < r iie.-o: e uncoupled soinu of 'h'-e ho -. A .o d In :iIthv-slZc ! waist is nbHolntelv necessary to a In ait by wife, and nobody bu' an , l.ot won! I in irrv a wo nnii with a dirt an -r b Iv Nev r lid I iiku 'usee women li!u; ni-eivw. h ruin's on. In fact, with ar.r bine on ?* ) .Mnth-r 1 lithburds. > ipiu' .1 > r tlf.-e o| l-riine wri'ers who wne -o i Hid i"' n u ne si runnels nio of a pb:ll pi.* of N.pha . ! Ward tin: au'hor of the oi Massachusetts law. He was h i r a in r, too, and i I i!ed the fashionable wo men or tha' t in a"--!' III.* f tsliloti: "TVii.-n I In ir h iiu/i| i rons dame inquire wlia- ihe-s 'lie q . is in this week or what m tl.e ii't-ii .'rr i.c ld-ii; n of tin- c urt with the d< s:ii ! ii at a'l lias'- . I look up m her as thi ve: _ o'.mi'I t f a tntle. the pro luct of a quart r i f a c.plier, the epitome of IlOtlrllg; inoi i- titt"r t i i-e lock d than honored or huiic'iv I. Sum of these woiii"ti hare so li'tlo wit or !;11c tbi' tliev ilisti'-ure themsi lves witli t \ ^nithat di-niantlc tln-ir tntiva lust* r hi traiisrloiit* ilicin info Kranthar P ,i.i- ..| i!M;him !i, illxt i.rf. n MtiolI risli ( r Kjs.vptian hi-io.-lvi lite* or Fr ncli ll ir.'s of tlipam f?rv. 'riii'% ?oar (Ir.iil' Mon iln? lundi r part of tli* ; I ad-, having liothlli" oil the for> partI can n akc tms if ?irk coinpar.iu 'lie splendor III u lili li our >;ciif lA'vonii'ii use I to lie dressed with tin- Ktit-'oiindvi 1 koomi slown wherewith :. . Wirii I sc.. nnv of . in el :i i !c I iini'.f ' ! iiisc nr. fancv of th-'tn f .r a ni i'Ii at'ti r. I have l.ccii a widowerr.. Iw : ii? in ! put posed :o loik around t : i v _> foil w. I hi i when i c uisider hotl tl w ur.-'ti h.iv tr p. w.f- 1 'hi in-e ves with tin r .-!?. !tii- :i s it woilc- ly upon inv stemlei' TllO to. - i ill jiit ||Ot to lie loll H lion I h -ueli mini M ii-:;o-i j ?imr ni-ike tl-1-1 Sn iM.i . f-r fuM'-i'ta Woiiieti's !'ai 'i - the pettitoes ot ntirtiiit> 'In h!i -s of p. r-ui -i| nliari toys. I 1 ! ' tl t tl. [ I' II' '!. ?c Wo! 111 || Who fo.loVT f. <i:oi? s . ,w!. a t] n: ?li t fr I ni' at i hosit ! I;' i.'-l -le-l I ? < i s flit 1-M I ! In- I'iirtMe 11 ASH ap.-I ilelp lo-'s WI tell Invent iilitl-ptO fool fainjii s merely lor fashion'* anU"." I his t- nit. a ..mil h- i.i h.- -pi - n. No won ' tl. inh n- tin i .itiot1 i w .man who wonhl iiiMii vh.nl. No wonder his wife di-d ymiiis. Hut if ih\ i" 1/ n.iU's ; i -ho .t ?i 111 - * more -in.ill shot at w ma i - f eU and ta-lu uis and < an't tii..I Iftiip-inm-. i no-mli in the dictioiiarv, let tie tn re.i 1 V.ar-I on "The Fr vol ties of FmsIi, i n L i* i.ol. .ut for lockjaw. Wouivii'a louy mill ?!<<irt skirts and men's long hair no-in to iiavo demoralized him utterly. He wail's tailors and barbers compelled to do their duty.?Bill Aupiu Atlanta Constitution. tiik chain gang. Affecting the Population ut the State Prison. The introduction of the chaiu gang system into this State is greatly ufleeting the population of the State peuiteutiary. Though only some counties yet have the gangs, and those few had theiu only a short time, the population of the State prison has already beeu reduced by more than one hundred. The penitentiary now has within its walls, ou the farms and elsew here, a total of 1,100 convicts. The judges are now seuteucing all the short term convicts to service on the chaiu gaugs.and the deoeipts of prisoners at the prison has fallen oft" greatly, while the disI charges continue the same as herej tofore. Scalper Tickets are Legal. i The Stipieme Court of Georgia handed j lowii a decision de.-larim; scalped tickets i egal. A vi'iir ago a man named Lovejoy I mo tight a coupon from Atlanta to WashiugI .on over tin' Iti'dummd .ami llanville. The | ticket win originally s >ld at Memphis by tho Memphis am. liimiiiigliam. It was issued | 'or tin- Or. A. It. 'iii>ani|>nt>'nt at Washington. Hi.* original purchaser sol.l it in Alianta to a tinker. Lovejoy admitted to the Hichmnml *ml Danviljo conductor that lie iia.l bought :he unused coupon in Atlanta, lb- wa- put >!t tlio traiu. ami in his suit pit a verdict for H50. Tho Supremo Court su-taius tho rerdiot. Cotton in >1 Isslsslppi Is Short. A 'lisp i' i: front Tillman, Mi-s.. says: Tim oitott or op in this sootion of tho stato is bo j jnt; Jt.iioh damaged by the fre.juout rains i'lu-bottom orop has boon destroyed almost entirely. but tin- top crop is reported to bs in a favorable condition. Cotton worms ara said to bo on sovoral plantations uoat hare, but fortuuat"ly they uro too into to do much damage. Tin- do.Tf.i? in acreage this year is about 23 por .'<Mit. Tim entire cotton crop is estimatod at about one-half its usual yield. Tho corn is better and tnoreplentiful than over before. JOINS I NK 1M MM LISTS. ' One of Senator Kmisoni's Kneinies (iocs <Ivor. Walter R. Henry i;i 11?? last issip? of Tito ' Raleigh (' inui-uin. Senator M ir:.>n IJijt!??r"j? paper. aunoun I that In* ha.- i??l"t tin* detnoi i-ratic party an I he- >mo a populi-'t. II" will nid irt a ctuiva? of tin* .-tat". Ih> made an atta-'k o!\ "\-s.-niitor Kan- >rii not long ago ivLc'h the populist papers printed. Four Nameless Heroes. W. M ('i"ary, superintendent <>f bridges for tli" N rtlseru Pacific reports the death, near (Jour i' Aloue, Wash, of four eur? pouter- w11iI - engaged in extinguishing a live on ;i burning bridge. The Haines out off their retreat, ami eventually till four had to jump into a chasm 130 feet deep and wor# dashed to pieces. Impaired Qimliti in Not tisilr Regained, { yet Parker's Ginger Tonic has .attained it in I many cases. Kor every weakness and distress. After -ix years' suffering. I w.i- cured by Rise's Cure.?M.ihy Thomson. l-'i Ohio Avenue, Allegheny, I'ii.. Mtiri'li I'.', *'.M. "The State." Riehniond. Vti.. the leading afternoon i> iper in the Virginias and Carol inns. I>eiiiiM*mtie. All the news. Hy mail, only | $:?.(?? i* r year. Smith's Crock, Flu. i I know Tetterine to he good for nil local Itching Skin disease-, a- I have used it in my own family for -or d year-, and found it tube all that iscltiimed for it. and tnki pleasure in ] reeoinmending it to all sullering with skin | iiseases. J. It. Kingston. >ent hy niail for ')"< . in stamps, .f. T. Simpt ri ne. Savannah, (hi. Worthy of Trial ?TIimi is the Opinion ol dir. A. K. Thornton "I think it i? best not to hide a light under bushel*, and when \ good reined \ i-discovered I it is our duty to iet it lie known in I lie interest ! of sulfa ring humanity. I "I Ion e been -offering wit h indigent ion an i d\ s iep-ia. I tried ti i liie variou-remediesnwell a- -everal eminent phvsieian-, but without avail. I was induced hy a friend to try Tyner'* Ityspen-ia Remedy and the first dose ' relieved me. Vonrs is a grand remedy tor in' digestion and dyspepsia. It linilds up. and I i recommend it a- wnuthv < f trial by till who j 'vtsli to Lie cured." lo r -ale hy nil druggists. \ game protective law just passed iji Mis ... IT Ifl'-Ii- |JUMr.-*llli|l'Ol 11TT any ii.' convicted of killing a doe doer in ttao J vl ||v? venr?. Weak and Weary r. '.'ausi; of a depleted condition of tli? blood. The remedy is to be found in purified, :ir. li I ami vitalized blood, which wlir I. - t>y IIoo.l s Sar-qsirilla, the jjroat l>i I purifier. It will toue tii.> stomach, i rent. an appetite and ijtvij r?'U?'iTi>il n! rcjiijtii. llom.'tn'HT Hood's Sarsaparilla I- tin- onJv true blood purifier pr .uimMitly i in thi* public eye today. t1 -ix for 13. Snood's Pills ;*r. * HIGHEST AWARD* WORLD'S FAIR. ivlPERl\{ i Til F P. F ST PREPARED :: F^O OO SOI !) EVERYWHERE. k JOIIN CAULli & SONS, -New. Y??rk. * ^ .-i rii( . T.l-t. . Id in t.:ncv bv t>cff