Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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| A Pale Face i! is a prominent tymptorri of vitiated \ blood. If covered with nlntplcs, the ( evidence Is,complete. It's nature's i way of warning you ofyour condition. i i Johnston's j I Sarsaaarilla +\ 0*+i. ? ; p ? 1 never fulls to rectify all disorders ot, ' the blood, slight or 6e\?re, of long i standing or recent origin. Its thirty ' vcars record guarantees Its elllcacy. ( Sold everywhere. Price 81.00 per full i I quart bottle. Prepared ouly by 1 MICHIOAN' ?KI<1 tOMPAJIT, I Detroit, Bllvh. j ^'OU'kSALK 15V Dj\ F. C. DUKE, UNION, S. C. THE CRIME OF THE CENTDML Ey R0DRIGUE3 OTTOLENGUI. Author if "An Avtfat In Crime," "A Conflict of Evidence," ".1 Modern Wizard," "Final I'ruof," Etc, [Copyright, IS'jG, by G. P. Putnam's Sons. All rights reserved.] I I "Uli. by the way," said lie, "1 would like to get out here. Will you come with tne? 1 will not detain you more than a few moments, and then we will resume our conversation. I wish be1f, fore we part to explain to you why 1 thought you were a mother." She consented to go with him, and together they walked as far as the building wherein are the rooms of the Metropolitan Foundling society. It so happened tliat as they wont in Colonel Pnyton was just coming out. lie stopped to speak to Mr. Mitcliel. but kept his eyes on Lilian, who modestly withdrew and stood aside. "Well, Mitcliel," said the colonel, "how do you prosper with your line notions about justice, eh? Found any one to agree with you yet?" "I have not been looking for an advocate of my views," said Mr. Mitcliel. "I have been 'slumming,' colonel." "Slumming, eh? 1 hope you haven't a very sharp nose. Hut, I say, you did not pick that up in the slums?" he added as he cfist an admiring glance at Lilian. "That Is exactly where I found her." so Hi Mr. Mitcliel. "I see you are not too old to notice a pretty face." "Too old? Well, I should say not, sir! Hut what you tell me seems marvelous. Found her in the slums, eh? Well, well: What a pretty llower to be growing among weeds!" j "True, colonel, but then, you know, the wind may waft the seed from the choicest blossom into the foulest soil, and yet these seeds may take root and grow, and blossoms may come again." "No doubt. Hut it's a very careless gardener who allows good seeds to blow away." "True. And what shall we say of the gardener who willfully easts lils choicest seeds to the winds?" "Such a man would be an ass? or worse." "Or worse," agreed Mr. Mltehel. "Well added, colonel?or worse! Much worse In this case." "In this cnse? What do you mean?" "I mean that this Is the blossom from a seed cast away by the gardenia er who Is worse than an ass, as you have put It." "Don't talk to me In riddles, man," said the colonel testily. "Speak plainly." "I will do so. She Is a little Bowery singer, the daughter of unknown parents, who cast her adrift when an Infant." "A foundling?" "Probably; roared in the tenements of the east side." "You don't say so? Isn't It awful, the amount of depravity that exists in this world? Isn't It marvelous that a parent would abandon his own flesh aud blood?" "I can Cud no excuse for sucli a bourse," said Mr. Mltehel, "though there might be some palliation." "Kxcuse? palliation! Rubbish! You don't know what you are saying." "Listen to me, colonel. Ilere is a girl, herself abandoned by her parents. Let us suppose a case, one that is far from Improbable. She has this heritage? what we may call sin atrophied bump of phtloprogciiltl'. euess. She is reared in that maelstrom of vice and crime, the great east side. Hut to return to our simile. IIow would you expect this tender flower, tlds hothouse plant, to thrive lu that environment and retain Its purity and fragrance? It grows among weeds nnd becomes tainted with the odor of the rank blossoms about It. Soon n child is boru, n child whose father .fails to acknowledge It. 8upi>ose that tlie mother, finding it n burden, should abandon tlie* child. Is the fault entirely hers, or must the responsibility be shared by those from whom she inherited the lack of motherly love?" "Look here, Mr. Mitchcl, you must go elsewhere with your psychological or physiological problem, whichever this is. I have no time for speculations of that nature. I am too practical. Hut .? I hope tills girl's story Is not"? "Oh. I am only giving you a bypo^ thetleal case!" hastily interjected Mr. * Mitchcl. "Hut I say, colonel, you can do me n favor. Will you?" "What Is it?" "1 wish to take this young won? tip srairs ana iot nor see tliat l>aby round in the graveyard. I linve a fan- c |v y that she may be able to identify it.*" ? J; "Ila! Von haven't forgotten that ?ase. eli? Certaiuly. I'll go up with ^?" you. I am Interested in the matter. J 1 We would like to get a clew." He led the way. and Mr. Mitchcl ' went over to Lilian, and. taking her j* * inn. they followed. As they passed ,f ill rough tlie door of the room above l|, VIr. Mitchel handed Lilian a chair and tsked Iter to wait, placing her so that 1 l.. die could not soo around tlio corner of ^<'11 l!?t* I* shaped apartment and suspect 1 what was about to happen. ? ? Th?? matron. being summoned, brought in the infant, wrapped In a thaw), and tenderly placed it In Mr. ? Mitchel's arms. lie motioned to lier iltd lhe colonel to remain behind, and. stepping gently, he approached the [ hair where he had left l.tllan. Touch- fatb lug her on the arm. he said: n>y thev "1 tol l you In the car the story of thinj au iuf.tut that was found in the grave- ??y yard. Do you remember?" ??y "Yea," s:.id she wotideringly, her yyj, v eyes intent upon the bundle in Mr. -y .Milehel's arms. lie drew down the paid shawl, exposing the face to view, and said: ni y "This is tlic child. Look closely! (iiat Have you ever seeu it before?" It She gazed at it, at llrst with mere bowl curiosity. Then she bent eagerly for- ^her i ward and looked more intently. Then j,nt| H?n llffl?? iMin l?o ,"*u ???v ? ? \??n; vf^rvuvxi nfl t*n illlll IUWI\* IlKll cd into lier face. Thus the two stared et] ( at each otlier for an instant, ami then gonn the bal>y stretched out its arms aud VP( cooed softly: *Ut, "Mum, tnuui!" |)or With a loud cry Lilian grasped the nnd child nnd, straining it to her breast, ex- mnk claimed aloud: ?i "My baby! My God, it Is my baby!" yjnti rea I CHAPTER XV. "V I'ERDITA. OUgl Colonel Payton observed this scene thev iu great surprise, while Mr. Mitehel only smiled, the denouement of Ids Mite experiment being what lie had expected. Lilian sat in tlie chair and crooned over her baby, apparently oblivious of those who stood near her. "When you brought this girl here, did you think she was tlie baby's mother?" asked Colonel Payton. ?> *1 thought so," said Mr. Mitehel, "but I was not sure. Slie denied it. Therefore I brought the mother and uV child together, relying upon the iustincts of nature to reveal tlie truth. There Is yet much to be explained, however." "Much to .be explained!" cried the colonel. "I should say so. She will / have to explain why she abandoned the child, and she must explain it be- j fore a jury too." "Before a jury? What do you mean?" j "I mean that I will have her detained I here until tlie authorities are informed of what has taken place. Then she must go to prison. I have no doubt that with your assistance she will he Indicted by the grand Jury." "Sh( "Oil, indeed! But you will not have my assistance." "It "You mean you will not testify Mor against her. Well, well! You are a wail poor citizen. You hesitate to do your duty, deterred l>y a pretty face. If all afTal men were like you, crime would go | unpunished." case "You are quite correct, colonel. If all Ing! men shared my views, tlie punishment "C of crime would be abolished." ,4It "Bali! It makes me sick to hear a note man of your brains indulge in such the mawkish sentimentality. You allow ring your senses to be led astray by a worn- 'pj nn's pretty face. This woman has com- SOei mltted a crime, and she must sudor now the consequences. You are new at this <> sort of tiling, but I am an old hand. 1 Wro know my duty." nnd "And you think It is your duty to Rtrt> punish this child?" Mrs "Why, no?not the child, but the Tlia mother." The colonel did not quite T1 comprehend Mr. Mltchel's meaning, Mlt< The latter therefore ndded: Prci "All, but the mother is herself a tho\ child!" to 11 "Oi?! I see what you mean. But thro youth is no excuse in a case of this in c kind." her "Then you are determined to ha^e tliot her punished?" , mar "It is my duty to see that the law is nt i carried out." bail "But why?" froti "Because she has committed a nbni crime." all I "Wlmt oi-lili^noo hnvn mil nt thnf V ~i-i ?? "Why, did she not admit that the child Is hers?" you "Yes, but that does not prove that you she abaudonedL it." "I "Why, who else could have done It?" the "Why not the father? Fathers have wer done such things, have they not? Did shoi you never hear of such a case?" wnl The subject evidently was distaste- dan ful to the colonel, and, besides, It was and ever his habit when he found himself The worsted in an argument to bring the bin} conversation to an abrupt close, eg he com endeavored to do now. ?nid "That's most unlikely," said he. Wei "Anyway 1 leave the proof to the dls- |md trlct attorney. It Is none of my busl- nwl ness." . trie "You are mistaken. It Is exactly Wro your business to learn the truth before flua you blast this young girl's future by fati bringing such a charge against her. |n a It will do no harm to question her. and Will you listen to her replies while 1 thei talk with her?" Was "Oh, 1 haven't a doubt that the lies mo will roll olT her glib tongue faster than |,|m we could write them down! But you tun nre determined to have your own way, a 8 I suppose, so lire away. You're a -yo, crank, Mitchel; that's what you are, a The crank." lonf Mr. Mitchel approached Lilian, who hall was still busy playing with her baby hon and talking In a low tone with the gon matron, w'lio sympathized with the exp pretty young mother. Touching her Jder gently on the shoulder to attract her g0v attention, ho said: we "So It Is your baby after all?" and "Oh, yes! 1 am so surprised. How t did shojget hore?" lid I not toll youV She was four fling anions the tombstones In a graveyard down town." on moan that was a real stoi told nie? And It was my liabj m't understand it all. What doi on n?" e gazed at lilm appoallngly, pe od beyond measure, and M liel felt assured of ber sincorit the colonel sneered and said: ou stated that she Is an actres you not? She plays her part vet . Quite an innoccut. Is she not?' r. Mitchel did not seem to noth cruel speech, but again addressi in. os, it was all true, as I told y? story. You remember, you a ski who could have' placed the cliil p. cs. and you said you suspected tl or. But, if you were talking alnn baby, then you are wrong. Ma never would have done such e. never, never, never!" on mean Matthew CraneV" es; but you said you know bin ' do you call him that?" ou mean 1 ought to call him J'm, Mr. Mitchel, "Preacher Jim?" i'hy, no. Preacher Jiiu is not my husband. How could you thin ?" was now Mr. Mitchel's turn to 1 lldered. When she bail told hinrtht name was Mrs. Matthew Crane. I felt satisfied that It was the criu of whom she spoke. Now it dawi ipon liltn that he bail been und? b misapprehension, but he did m see wherein he had been In erro hastened to lead her on now. les own suspicions might be arouse she should thereafter refuse I e further disclosures. thought you told me so. The thew Crane is not your husband name?" fliy, no! If you know him. yo it to know that. Ills name Is Ma r Morton." iatthew Morton," thought M hcl, quickly grasping the trut 1 Rof : plays hrr part veil. Quite an inn cent, is she vntf" was Matthew Mora, alias Mattho ton, wlio was the father of th f. IIow very strange that win at lirst seemed a totally dilTerei Ir should now prove to be connec u so important a manner with tl which Mr. llarnos was investiga >f course, of course!" said he alou was to you, then, that he scut tl yesterday morning when you le house in Essex street in a ca e?" tat lie should have this knowled; ned to reassure the girl, for si snoke to him more freelv. Vhy, yes." sold she. "Matthe te nie that I must leave the hou go to a hoarding house in Ten et. and he told me to call mysr . Crane till I heard from him agai t's why I gave you that name." lis seemed very significant to M hel. I)ld Matthew Mora know til icher Jim's true name was M:i v Crane, and did he instruct IJlh tssume that name as a means wing detectives upon a false see ase they should track the girl new abode? It began to look lgli Mr. I?arnes* estimate of t i was correct. Hut the main poi iresent was to learn what part played In the removal of the chi ii its mother and in its suhseqilc lidonmeut. Mr. Mitchcl dismiss Idea of collusion on the part of t 'oil say your husband did not pla r baby in the graveyard. Ilow i I.M/V... ?M suppose I nii>,rlit as well toll yi whole truth. Well, one night > e to a hall at Apollo hall when w iild turn up but an old gent, w ked straight to where we we cing. He grabs me by the ai squeezed me so hard 1 screanu n he threw me one side, and, gra ? Matthew, he says, 'I want yon ie out of this.' Matthew nev I a word, but went with liiin. Th it down to the saloon, and th high words together, but nfl dlo Matthew came up again a d to make out as if nothing w ng. Hut 1 wouldu't have it, lly he told me the old man was I Ifti*' tliof- hn ivoo AH tn no ntnl *?? n ugly humor. I got scared at til began to cry, but Matthew told i e was pothlng to cry about. The i nothing the old man could do anyway, whatever he might do . Then nil of a sudden Mattlx led white like, ns though he h udden Idea, and he says to 11 n wait for me here. I'll be bnc n he rushed off. He was gene * time and only got back r?j t was breaking up, and he took i le. When we got there, baby w e. I wns frightened, but Mattlx lalncd everything to me. '1 got i nt the ball,' said he. 'that t 'uur might have found out wlx were living. If he had come lx seen the baby, It would have be un with me. Ho would liava & E3a&y'i 7? jf is very much like the blossorr 1 If ing ot a flower. Its beauty an I perfection depends entircl >? I upon the care bestowed upo I its parent. Kxpcctaiit ino'.hct in I should have tlie tor.derest cart , t I They should bo spared all weir J and anxiety. They should ea j plenty of goo;l nouiivhing fot< n and take gentle exercises. Thi will <r0 ;i long way toward preserv 1 i'lg their health and their beaut i as well as that of the little one I i come. But to be absolutely sur 1 of a short and painless labor the ' t should use * {/wotiseB^'s Fri&iitl | regularly during Use months of cost.' j , lion. This is n simple, liniment, whic is to l>'_> npplit'il externally. It give , strength ;in<l vigor to tin- ;u11 scles nn ( prevents all of the discomforts of pi , nancy, which women used t<? t'lin wro absolutely necessary. Whe ( M "titer's Friend is used there is it danger whatever. , liet Mother's Friend at the dru g store, #1 per bottle. 1 THE BRADFiELD RFGtT ATOR CO. n 1 ATLANTA, HA. ( Wrllf for our fr?Mj book,** IStl'jr Id U'MII * ti licrltcil nit', sure. So l rushed roi t- hero. nntl then.' was the little die in his crib. lint 1 know my ;:ov'i r. anil 1 ain't taking chances. So I've t li. en baby to i nurse 1 know up town.; she'll be all right till this blows ov 'Till tills blows over,' says 1. " ain't never going to keep baby fi me for a long time?' 'Ob. no," s he, 'only till the old pent gets oir high horse. That won't be more' week. Hut it's best for you not to ^ baby for awhile. You might bo wa eel. The old man is full of that sor thing. If I find it out, 1 may hav move Villi Ollt of tliiv in ? Imi-ff be re:nly any time you got word change boarding houses in a ji Then lie ki.xsetl me and went o!T haven't seen him since, but that's i I wasn't surprised when I got the 1 yesterday morning." "Where did this nurse live? your husband tell you?" "No. lie said If he didn't toil in would be safer, as nobody could g< out of me. So. don't you see, he i so particular about baby's safety never would have harmed her." Mir. MitelicJ looked down at her lie stooped over and buried her faei the infant's clothing and pitied liei w he noted her cliildlike faith in her lo is This talk about the nurse was jt transparent, and yet it had served it satisfy the trusting woman heea f. she loved the man who had thus l>a; 1(j deceived her. t. "About what time did the old i come to the hall and quarrel with y d, husband?" ituiuired Mr. Mitchel. le ^ "Somewhere about 11 o'clock, should say. it was long before sup and that was 12." "And what time was it when v lie husband returned to take you liomc "It was about lialt' i?ast 3." ^ "What did 1 tell you?" iuterruj se Colonel Pay ton. "I)o you hear? Si ' trying to show now that the man possession of the child and too! away from her house about the i when it was placed in the gravey. Timt Is the way she hopes to sh herself. Oh, I tell you, women tricky!" uf "What do you moan? Who are yc [J( asked Lilian, rising and facing I to "When you say that I am tryinj as prove that my husband took our h ll0 to that graveyard, you tell a lie. I nt he did not do it. lie would not, I , could not, do such a thing." 1(j "No; it was you who did it!" cried nt colonel, losing his temper. L>(j "That is another lie!" exclai l10 Lilian, but more calmly. "Look here, my good woman," cc the colonel. "Keep a civil tougui do 5*our l'L'ad, or it will be all the w for you." Then, turning to Mr. Mitt |)U he added: "I say, Mitchcl, this I; Y has gone on long enough. 1 will s l1Q for an ofllcer and have tliis woman llu en to the station house." ro "No, no! Stop, colonel!" cried ,m MItchel, grasping his arm. "I will Hj lier to my own home, and I will !? sponsible for her appearance when j() have found proof of your chai ,t,r Will that be satisfactory?" t>v "Oil. I suppose so!" growled the i t,'v nel. "Here, matron, take the baby t :er l,or" ,?l "Take my baby from me!" exclai na Lilian. "No, no! Von shall not do t so I have found lier again, and we i ,1, not be separated!" .,s "'iou don't suppose 1 am going t ist i'ou tnke the child away, do y llt> sneered the colonel. ,r(> "Then I'll stay here, too," said I. to firmly, hugging the baby closer to to breast. >w Mr. Mitchel took tlio colonel asid n(j "Now, Colonel Pnytou," said te; "you must be reasonable In this inn 14(* I have good reasons for believing a this girl Is the victim of a trendu l,a man who has deceived her. The 11)t course, It seems to me, will be t< as tain her In the care of your society JW til our evidence Is complete. If an will do this and for a couple of l,e will hold In abeyance your formal >re municntlon to the authorities. 1 we promise you decisive news at iJn ,cn ^ of that time. Will you do this?" . * fto bx coprnirtrxD.1 \ r> ANNOUNGEMENiS. - 1 I OR THE LEGISLATURE. ? \ ! FOIl HOUSE OF UKLMIKSEXTA-I j TIVES. , j I lim-by announce myself as a camli-| i date for re-election as ri'im'Sfiii ttive i v frofn Union county, and pledge myself I to abide the result of the primary elic' tion. A. C. I.yLks. I hereby anuounco myself a candid.de for I lit* House of IJopresentatives, Mib1 jeet to the inks governing Hi-; J "eu?oi er.itic primary, 1 1)en F. Towxsk.m). d , I In n by anr.oui ce myscii as a eandiy ' da'e fo lie;?n sentativc of Union e unity, 'i , ami pledge myself to abide llu; result of s the Democratic ptimary. ' II. L. ami:. y t i I 1 ave consented for my name to apl' i < ai as a candid do for the House of s e l.ci tesentalives, stdije? t to the decision " ) of the Di moeratie i'i iiu.oy. I>avii?.N. Wmnunx. l> e i respectfully announce myself'a eany 1 di late for numbjrship in the House of llej resentalives from Union county, 1 sol jeet to the Denioerat ie primary e!u tion. ('akuki. II. Fosteu. FOR SHERIFF. , I hereby announce myself a candii date for ShtrilT of Union countv, subii j ih t to the action of t lie Democratic primary and pledge myself to support r- / tlie nominees of the party. ? ' John* W. Sandkks. I hereby announce myself as a i' i candidate for re-election to the ofllee j \ of SherilT of Union County, subject i / lo the rules governing the Democratic / Primary Election. J. G. Long. I once more announce myself a mid candidate for the office of Sheriff of rub I'nion county, and pledge myself to mr. abide the result of the primary elec- j at;- tion. G. T. lloi.l.is. and or.' FOll GLKUK OF COURT, i'ou oni ' respectfully announce myself as i avs a candidate for re-election to the of- ; l\l? lieu of C.lcvU ot Court tor U nion I ? a County, subject to the rules govcrnsee ''ff 'ho Democratic Primary. joskh.h ii. mckissick. t of i heu-by announce, myself asaeandii> to <1. te for tlie i tlice of Uierk of Court of j So Union County, and pledge nnself to I to ai ido the result of the Democratic puffy.' mary. I. Fkaxk I'kaki:. ivliv Snl ject to the decision of tbe Dcino1 \ cralic Primary 1 am a candidate for 0 the office of Cleik of Couit for Union j county. Thomas II. (jouk. FOll AUDITOR. C It t I hereby respectfully announce myvas self a candidate for ic-election to tl e of- 1 ' |)e lice of Auditor of Un on county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary ^ ^ n 1|dv v\^ii ltri r t '\tl ?*%* ?s inces of tlie party. L'ln J. g.Faiju. as ver. 1 hercl?y announce myself a cansn iliilofA tlr/* aHh?a f\f* V nililnt* r?r : to Union County, subject to the Democratic primary. J. I?. Lancaster. nan j hereby announce mjself asucandiour date for the ofliee of Auditor of Union County and pledge mjself to abide the ksuit of the Democratic l'tintary and to support the nominees of the Demoeiatie party. I). Errs, per, 1 FOR TltEASUllEll. oitr V" 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for re-elt ction to the Treasurer's ollice >ted of Union County, subject to the rules of n> iH the Deniooratic primary election. J. II. Uautles. ; il The friends of Mr. W. T. Jeter hercime hy announce his name as a candidate lor ai d. t! e ollice of Treasurer of Union County, ield and pledge him to abide the result of are tie Democratic Primary Election. ,u?" FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. dm. ' to I hereby announce myself for rc-v election to the office of Supervisor of 'Union County, subject to the rules governing the Democratic Primary the election. Titos. J. I>i:ti:ni:ai (Jii. mod I hereby announce myself as a cansaid didato for (lie ollice of County Super- | i? in visor for Union county, subject to orse the rules governing the primary elec iid, tion. B. G. Grkgory. a roe I hereby announce myself a candidate tak- '*1 ?dice ?f County Supervisor ol" Ui i"ii county tj the rules of the ., jl ? inocinlic prima . , ' ,l.li, T. S< OTT. take ... _____ _ ... 0 ? <* j l Ulv lOUN'IY .<1 UKIUNTEND vo,, kn r ki>t;c vtion. rges. | i 1 am a ranriuhr* J. r reelection to col > si c office of County Superintendent "rom of Education, subject to decision of ti e Democratic prima, y. nUMl I). B. FANT. that! shall 1{)1, C()UNTy COMMISSIONER. ? ,,*t 1 hereby announce myself as a candi ouV" date for the ollice <i < ounty Commissioner, subject u? (tic rules governing the iliati Democratic Primary. > her I. M. MORLEY. t, I hereby announce myself a caniie. didate for the oilico of County Com111or. missioner, subject to the Democratic that IVimarv. Y. S. Bono, runs best I hereby announce myself as a candi> do- date for the ollice of County Commlsv mi- sioner of Union county, subject to the you rules governing the Democratic piimary days election. Joseph A. Betsiix. ( ""J. 1 hereby announce myself as a candiu 1 date for the ollice of County Commisr" sioner of Union County, subject to the i ules governing the Democratic primary. til 1.51 Kit C. UllKKK. I hereby announce Jmyrelf for the oilice of County Commissioner ut Unio county, subject to the Democratic primary electiou. .1. A. Ciiamiikrs. FOR CORONER. I licreby announce myself for the office of Coroner tor Union county, ami pledge myself to abide the result of ?he primary. A. G. 15r.NTi.KY. FOR MAGISTRATE. .Ino. I'. Gage hereby announces himself a esnd 'Iate for nomination for Magistrate of Union township at the coming primaiy election. I am a candidate for rcnpixrintir.ent to the < llice of Magistrate for Union Township subject to the Democratic Primary Election. .i. F. MCLurf. <;j-:ni;r,il news notes. The llcst Iiciltc<l V fur nnet Jtowcl Tronldcs. ' I have been in tho drug business for twenty years and bavo sold most all of tho proprietary ruedicincs of any note. Among tho entire list 1 have never found anything to equal Chambelain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Homely for all stomach and bowel troubles," pays (). W. Wakefield, ot Columbus, Cla. This remedy cured two severe cates of cholera morbus in my family and I have recommended and sold hundreds of bottles of it to my customers to their entire satisfaction. It affords a quick and sure cure in a pleasant form." For sale by F. C. Duke, druggist. Co). Bryan says that the Republican party stands fur the dollar, and the Democratic for the man. Mr. llanna must have smiled when he read this. For from denying it or feeling ashamed of it, the Republican bess glories in ibis very fact as the chiefest jewel in the Republican crown. .1 Good Con tilt Medicine. Many iVousaufls bav.. been restored to health and happiness by the use of Chambcrlait/d t ough Remedy. If sfllictcd with any throat or lung trouble, give it. a trial f-r it h certain to liroro i ('.iiitrHu that ti?*n w i , ~ w resisted ali < ther treatment for years, have yielded to this remedy and |>erfeot health been restored. ('as s that S'emed hnpsletp, that the climate of fatuous health resorts failed to benefit, have l?oen permanently cored by its use. For ta'e by F. C. Duke. Why isn't Neely tried in the United States it it is not practicable to send him hack to Havana? It is hpr.ine.e Rat hi vine, wnnhi have to he called as h witness, and, once here, might "pull down the columns of the Republican structure," as he threatened to do snuc weeks ago? During last May an infant child of our neighbor was suffering from cholera infantum. The doctors had given up all hopes of recovery. I took a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house, telling them I felt sure it would do good if used according to directions. In two days time the child had fully recovered. The child is now vigorous and healthy. I have recommended this remedy frequently and have never known it to fa.il.-Mrt. Curtis Baker, Book waiter, Ohio. rioM by F. C. Duke, Druggist. Yeaisago. when a mere boy, Aldai .Stevenson came into hublic life 111 opiwsition to the tl en rampant jHilicy of kiiow-nolhingism. The same Americanism that made him stand up for the oppressed of nil nation0, now makes him stand against the attempt of the ltepublicans to turn the United States from a refuse into an organ of oppression. D. W. Mclver, Tuskege, Ala., wrote: Our child's howela were passing oil' pure blood and all prescriptions failed to relieve her, until we tried Tektiiina (Teething Powders,) and she is now doing well. 29 2t 1)1 here lit Wnyn. In these days ol' religions controversy, conscientious objections to vaccination and reluctance to kissing the Book it is refreshing to recall the broad minded views of John Chinaman on the last named subject as expressed in the court at Singapore, in that colony natives of southern India generally take an oath |?y killing a fowl. Chinamen by breaking a saucer, Englishmen on the Testament as at home. Our friend John, however, on being asked liov; he would lie sworn replied, "Kill I in cock, break im saucer, smell ira hook?all the same!"?Chambers' Journal. j I noftton'n Four Ilost Siij Inu*. A good drill Is (o be forgiven Colonel Jligginson in view of bis witty nnd most admirable tlinist nt Ilenry Jnines. There nre four mots upon which Hoston particularly prides herself. Motley made one of tliem. "(live me the luxuries of life, and 1 will dispense with Its necessities." Tom Appleton made another. "Cood Americans, when they die, go to I'arls." A lady, name withheld, but quoted by Emerson. made the third. "The consciousness of being perfectly well dressed gives a feeling of inward tranquillity which religion Is powerless to bestow." These three have long been famous, but Higglnson matched the best of them when be remarked, "Ilenry .lames has been called a cosmopolitan, but be isn't, since a J cosmopolitan Is a man who Is at home, even In his own country."?New York Mall and Express. .