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vol. i\. -i vine: ’ Pt* penman Ivmtr Fnrtwn FORT • UAINK8,--- 4 * *•* * * GA Mtibserlptloii. Kates. Om cvpy, on# yrar..,. tl.00 0>n«»<upy, tit im iitli*, . »M«* *•** .00 t»no Th«*« oop>,three ur4 advaRtxri month,...................SO ami wlwn pno#i not paid until the end ftfrhc \i*»r 25 per cent will b>i aiJ'letl. Ou# Advertising Uii(m Hates. lens Uourgooho) njuiWtt, (ton or on# imortiMh..................................$1.fio For fiu-li in»«*ition ......... .50 N»tick« is Ich mI #oiiunn, 10 rent* per line. Editor-in I u<jtu'#», uborv rt-nuwtrd lot per¬ sons! 10 cent* per Hue. ALL rKIUoNAL klATI KIi ImiI'HLK mtCGi V#rtia«insiitG. ObitusrivNtuUkt pitill lot us uUi'ft ud tAt>» in :b #urd insort# 1 ! in tbo RUsiiits* Di toetory f»»r Fivs Dol!an » year. ’ Adv'«r*uiotrifit» inaertvd withont ‘poelllfa tion m to the- nuftihor of imiortioris will b« publishod until oftlered out, srtd clmrged ac oordiriKly. Bill* duo wlmri tlw* jidviTliscinMit* nr# nrn iiaittl>-d in uii'i lbd rnoiiry will bo cnlleU for triku hseJrd. n ILL n. Git A II AM, Ma naifcr «(• Kill tor. DIRCTORY. CHURCHES. Bmi’T <*hc ip’ii.-Rev. Z.T. Sundays Wenvpri Pus tor. Preaching l«t and 3rd in caclt monti lin Sumbiymclnsol l’ruytff innctlhg Oil Thursdixy in., J. K, 1 'huI Supt. oven »i*K*. WktuoMst CntiROii.—IU »t ,1.0. Langston V«*t»r. Pr^Rftlintr2nd nnd 4th Hitmlu.v* in »n« h niontli. XumlityHiHiiMtl U p. m. W. A. GritUmii Supt. I.ndjiw’ 1’xayrr awetinx Tup* duy Tu««daymiiina. nhurooofi, Vwilnc; Hegubii'Tmyer nicnV Pcayor meat moet in*; \Vcdio«<l«y evcniluj. I’rKHH VT|SRl* X ClIlimUT. Sumlny <t«hot >l 9 a. P. H. Br-'wn SupU Ijounj? commissioners" J. K. Pftullin, 8. D. Coleman, J. F. Creel, L. Foster,* J. N. Bigbie, County Tmaaurkii, J. T*. IT. Brown Tax Coi.bfcoTort, W. li. Harrison. Tax RutftffYlij T. K. Davis. CoaoNKit, k J D Owens masoniO Directory. Dari.kt T/n»«»K, Ne. 17.—•Rp^dar nwi ilia l»t mot Uhl Sttfurdav PVPnii'M. T. Jl tliuwu, St'|,t ( U. F. 4Infill* W. M. ♦hooting* t,«NAYKf*«i Jn'WSaturilny t'luntn evening. No. * 12—Rcguki \\ A . Gruhem, Ra* WHftWjji; W. A. 4rh S,hmlny Oitm'il. «A nh*x, No. 22—Rrpulat W* > A. Ufa*« It «*f II. Gaines T.oikp No. 1S87—Repulm An-oiinK 2ml and 4th Tuoadnv uiglits V\’. 1 Lightfoot, Importer. T M ifrown, Dictatoi (iOFNfV. Sifrtmsfl It (itnrry, (’OvriT.—lion. solicitor. J \Y .1 T Futlive, Claiku judg* ckrk J 4 T Mr Allillcr. sheriff. Kft'tilnr term, 4ll in March ami S( litcmbcr, Cot’RT of OitntR.vr.Y.—H. T Fool#, Ordinary.’ each llogitlur meeting l*t f Monday in moliMi Covntt Court—G. O* Lark. J ’*f8 in WIN &, WARWICK ATTOItNl-VS At LAW. rwtll Pnta'tlee In 8hper!or Courts of »Uul« Circuit. tf [ T. H .VN D E VILLE, PHYSICIAN unit SURGEON ■L.OrneB xt Chittral Drug Stomi, rr fM« sf way tuiVVMcb OuM»4nhiI1mCIiIw. mi I UTtlES • urn IT OAIM PRICES ly SLOO the a Week. $89.00 OMMn*0 of Best iWRtcIi ever made afo sell ^our Co operative Clfibs. a w AmtHran Lever Stem Winder* Cma KftnoffY hTaMitioB, in no ccbcr wticli. Thoy an MTmnusH* m DIFS* m thcMro^ctaiH Ivi .jurmMiStg * r */**!» wmi jhr ap and Wi. mreoepenutveClubSysteiB the reach t>f every one# kt m^tTBTUlU: irevCTAMC WATPII VTAIIffl fl UL«D HR Ml UU OHO ( tacautnt F.O Bbxfcs 1 ’IUta, Vm Wo norcW iv-fer *••-•!> Axon.-r. OaoN- > I Y|ljnt0 MUTS Club* CoastAatly Koran*.* Join Row and Save Money iciafejN YNti avoav u»«a* «iti IVtHVW#N«3 ttMMMpfTfrnn »> RN ywwSfk&tvmZ MR«M ■m mm .. rHW * Sin** •« A»"Of <«#t- «l Ot ^.*un ■b>Hn.wwt Ark EmO tv. , WM U> At i 3 »W l**».*«B your 0Ma m* £ -f nuirhhrt M . hm«rv i-'-w. mt Mt, wiuitk. »•-. «•*» •»*• to* M. «t f « rn . omM or*. t» ifcr «m*A All I* Irbwitw !*•* ♦ r.» rr U». »®4 iW. 1^»Iii ti| it [f|| 4 L n«k«s~n#ii~n»bi BffatSSS l ‘ r inr i -2 g: ^ wwcll. W* S*S4 y ym kt*» k«t>« Vntx% - JJf ■ ■ ■' .L f f L m » EaTISE . i * » ■ A. ‘ * r*. V <* iw»>: * I . t Bp Li ijl I £ 1 —«*. PIANOS ORGANS L&L&MUL nMTUMH CLEABU r June I to A II ■ ‘ Worth ! 1 p I. 11 from In oat a# MtO Into Sr-V Home, ffewrfy He w - a wed iOE « fbw moiitha «akr.. t: rraggesaa Home,hnc Hecetui rtaif iid 1 In evelianne, t r uM and n-Vi«^ tiew- In oarre^alrVaetevy. ~ K ? > P* r P n ®- Restored Re. P In ou«hrd Tune and Action, and uutde good for re are of service. BARGAIN*. £V£ttYONR. EASY TERMS. Your OWN TKflM.S lUnuMI. SSUSB&JtfSSJKSSt when anee yon get ready. GASH BUYS CHEAP. u’.'rp&Vc'i's'S'wi.r.xr^ TRY US ON. money. We will : meet you every time. $50, PIANOS $75, $100, $150. ORGANS $24, $35, $50, $75. WRITE FOR BARGAIN SHEET. CLEARANCE SALE SUMMER 1889. LUODEN & BATES, S.IYI.H. SAVANNAH, GA. OHAS.H. HERRON, JOHN J. 0AUDRY Herron & Gaudry, (Success re to fl. J. Ouihilitrlihn & Co.) COTTON FACTORS, AND Coin tit {**?(oft . \ferch a n ts. 120 Bay Street* ** SiVA.SXAHj Ghoroia. I iboral flthfinrea made on cotton con.tign I J cd to us fur sale. Conso'-rnments ot cot¬ ton it) I lei tod, and strict atteniien will l»e giv¬ en to K*1 business entrusted to uf. 9210m Ilucklefn’sAruicftSalvo To* IIesT Bm.vk In the world for Cuts, —ores, BrUlses," letter, Sores, C Clears. hiipjKHl Sak I(bikIs Ithoum. Chilblains. F>»vor Corfts Piles, and all skin Eruptions, received, pqrf^ely cun's or no pay antoml to give jH'rnnit satisfaction, or money rotuuded. Price25 cte.-per box. For »ale by W, M. Speight. IH5 TO #15 SAVED* Complete haruosH only S?7. 23 cent catalogue free. Why pay retail prices ? W# sell 800 **>tt each month. Agents wanted. Natv>n \ 1 H Aitxzss Co.. Witor.R U,ail We ' U 8l - — -----—:- ■ p 1 rmm Kl WEEKS. The POLICE pnTTrr GAZETTE Tt- w{ir tuII be b mailed, securely wntpiied to any address m tho I nit.*i w :.s on ri us,,int of ONE lH HA V* \ tl Libor-il » •« . discount allows * t to po. t , a^onbi . an*l elut*. .Sample copies nailed free. Address ail orders to inniARUK. % FranWin Sid ;l re 4 N.Y. : litlq wmzmm * 41 v # rVs ■ a ■ ™ “ r: • . _ j tee Stirling ■ toucu ru-a ftOolity of Tone. Beauty of Design, FINISH■ndadnpHibilHyfcfiweiut- lng.ln T-t 4 n« n«vn r»o wquiri^ EnriP om Worrantad lor am ► I * Aim HiwiicnBft ii “ FORT GAINES, GA. FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1889. **■ * ™ A, * ’* - % * K --jt *$&&& f , * * &«■#«» m fti >vlv ESC-1 ■' 1 '• ► ) . ?S£±Z) **4 I 1 * Hootrs 8ajr#TTwrm.v 1* found In thS article ttseH It 1» feaWifiarilU inrortt wins, tuid th» 1 feet that Hood’s acttmliy a®. comirUslioa what Is cUUh#l for it, Is what ba| glvon to tlif.fiiBdlctT'C a ropwbirity and •Rif err.tor than that of any other .aatsaprtr 'WerltWlnaSfjySSJSt Salt l> Hood's fih^mn Sarsaparilla ^ttmord, vurcs gcrofnla, and all Sick Headache,tBitwisnasw. overcomes That fired rWUnji Njpi tfCaff* builds an Appetite, strength* System.* • - SOf the vos, up the Whole 'tiood'ii Mnrtuipiirilln Ls soldby alldrut* ftsls. |1; six for $&. I’rapareil by C. 1. UOdli h Co., Apotheoaalcs, Lowcii, Mass. « A ¥. v Georgia Bride aud Groom Are Reunited After Many l'eui'8. WhcnJohn IUrwood brought his bwde home in 1867, and bade her take posrersion of tho pretty cot¬ tage which ho had built ttnd pict¬ uresquely furnisho d for her, he was the happiost man in uoftli Georgia. But ns ho saw his wifb of two hours or loss throw herself in tho h«ge chair nnd beard h*t sob for an hour and know that toars of grief, or sorrow, wora being shod by tho sad eyes he loved so well, a chango camo over him. Ho offered his bride sympathy, but sho repelled him. Another hour of crying was indulged in, when ho begged in tones of affection somo explanation df his bride’s conduct, she would offer him none, fshe told him that she hated him, detested him and in angor at midnight he lef? the house, bidding a faithful sorvant to go to tho cottage aud caro tor tho young bride that ho had doserted. Tho most astonished, mortified, and indignant man in the State; noxt morning, was honest Farmer Murray. His daughter, who tho day before had Wedded tho hands somost «ftd most prospers* young man in tho county, bad eomo back to his roof “Don’t blame John pftpft,” was the only ckplitnatloh ho received until the evening mail came, bring¬ ing him fi deed of ail tho land and property of Jdhn Harwood to Mrs. Lettio Murray Harwood. Tho prop¬ erty was worth 560,000. No other explanation followed. # In 1S80 people wero dropping dead in droves ® in N#w f * York ° from fl0m sansiroko. , Near >> allack , theater s the driver of a florists wagon stic cumbed’to tbo heat. Tehder hands pick od hi hi up and he was carried to tho hospital, Where ho seemed to recover rapidly In a sane ma* ment—for he had been bereft of reason—ho asked tbo attendant for P° n »»1 taper .ud bairie.lly writs in 8 » '!"«« <b«‘ ‘h« =« pevintondent of the hospital bo ro< quested to mail it for him. A fow minutes later , „ tbo , stricken . . , man ' Tcnl inl ° fo nv «teions and an hour later ate<». Tho 1 nc tetter letiet was was handed Iiandca io tho suuetinletidcnt * U1 - lj s* next next, morn- room in** TIo JX0 P a,w * It 11 w is addre^sef^ a^u-esscc to his wife, for John Harwood was . of - thojrospital , , . , under , asspmed name. Bo >cnt* down and gazed at lhc fefttur^ q! thadead driver. * There lay wagon death llo^s W«niwoi^t former^ frtehff lri^hoy ;ant! mate; and a rjy^l I-cttte Murray. Wentworth and Hkvrwood had been jOommates at oiego. and were as brothers to Wt Mietho*, llarwood xnailod the JF* *. In hh JBffy Murray ,'& st&dy, Stfilnt,, unostcnlAlious youDg fellow rC tcrned Itofti Ftanklin Gollege at to Ms ftrthct’s home uo ft k.Georgia. Shortly afterwards game of football he tri pod John.Harwood and both fell to'thc uround. In tho accident ™ tI H.rwood receded * bloiv on tho forehead whlea marked ‘ 4 — life. * As h * ffc* ■ ■■— — ■■ yotofcg men were parted and Wbnt Ibeffr Why itvowed abeinies. ±fext Wight ,‘ilarry Murray was found dend two hundred yards from his father's house, his skull crushed by a blow from a heavy bluht> instra* meht. His watch and purso wore gone. At tho AilgUsta National Fxposi tion in 1888 a storn looking man of pleasant face hnd neat appearance bad chargo of ono of tho principal exhibits in lh< c mechanical lialh On Monday of tho second week ot tfcb fair Uo was explaining the wofkihgs of the-machinery he Was exhibiting to a prominent South Carol! na oot ton manufaCtWrtr, and -glancing araMd his eyes met those of a beautiful wofran richly dressed about forty years of age. Tho lady tainted and wa- quickly removed to the hack by her companion, and -was driven from tho grounds. Tho exhibitor soon regained his wanton composure and continued at his work of illustration and explana¬ tion. That afternoon he received x noto asking him to call ot a pri¬ vate rosidonce. Tho missivo was signed, “Lettio Murray Harwood,’> and directed to “John Harwood, .Exposition Grounds.” Tho mes¬ senger had been .given minuto di¬ rections as to whom to deliver it, When John Harwood was ush¬ ered into the handsome parlors of ono of the frost hosptiablo homes in Augusta that night ho looked like one dazed. A few minutes af¬ terwards a servant entered and handed him this letter. “New foKK, Juno 11, 1880.— Mrs. Lottio Murray Harwood, Georgia; I am dying. 1 deceived you on tho night of } our marriage. I loved you too well to allow John Harwood to possess you, and in my despair at seeing you actually mar¬ ried to him, I lied to you. John narwood did not kill your broth cr. “I don’t know who did it, but 1 Was with Harwood the night Of tho murder and ho did not commit the crime. “Holms WENTwouftt.” Tbo reunion of the man and wife is too sacred an incident to bo more than frcntiouCd. Thoy were lov¬ ers still. On tho afternoon of tho marriage of John Harwood to Lettio Mur¬ ray, Hollis Wentworth Was tho gayest of tho merry party gathered at tho Murray mansion. During tho festivities following the mar¬ riage, and before tho brido and groom left Lettio’s father's home for narWood’s cottage* Wentworth was noticed to call Lottie asido and engage hor in earnest conversation for a few minutes. Then it was that he told her that her brother, Harry Murray, had been the victim of tho anger of John Harwood, re¬ citing the foot ball game incident to lend influence to his accusation, shortly after Harwood left north Georgia. Wentworth went too, and neither wfts ever seen there again. Mr. and Mrs. John Hars wood are now residing In Philadel¬ phia; Penn.* whero tho farmer holds a responsible position. Their Geor¬ gia property has long since been sold.—Atlanta Journal. Tho Importance of Forest Preser r a 1QR * . Experts say that tho Cotremaugh d a,sftsltC i„ stcr auc due 10 to forest ro,C8t dcstruc . The me moahteins mount.uns of ct lennsjl- PennsvL ^ wuicn K urc & psrt of tho r . lachian t**gc< were onco covered ' base , to crest with . . magnificent But the lumbermen have n^tyed hi sad havoc with the .those regions. The cause of the disaster is thus explained by a scientific exchange: _ ^“Forests are, in tbc economy of natuve,- the chief factors for slowly distributing tho rainfall. ground they shade receives tho tva ter and holds it ns a sponge, Ibis it gradually finds its way into the earth and so to the plant roots, and to tho spring and the water eouracs. Bat whenever Ih. wood. . fanus aie dc-3trcycv. t..e lard ,9 baked, ond the failing rain, there being not W in S w a , runs the surface in c cuts itself, and ^ quickly the ravines are swolcn. thc.r c ts grow in £^| ■.- ___ 1 » , it This is no new theory, i 8 DUO which is generally accepted as true. The recent session ot th.d, forestry congress of the United Suites, held at Atlanta, warned the people agrtlHst the dangors which would result frorh the destruction of o?ir forests, and urged the legislatures of the several states to pass such laws as would secure the proservn tion of those forests. Tho warning and tho appeal of tho congress should not go unheed pdi Tbe Conemnugh Uisllstcr bflhgn tbo suHject before the ppo^ plo afresh. The magnificent fof ests Hf the south are beitag rftpltjly destroyed. Let a halt be called bo fore f% is too late. Let this coilns try profit by tho experience of France, a country which, through negligoncc and indifforencc, allow¬ ed hor forests to bo destroyed and was then compelled to spend a vast sum of money in replanting tides upon her mountains and foot bills in order to save hor livers aud farms.— Enquirer-Sun. *#«<» About General Lawton* General Lawton has mado a splendid impression abroad; and Georgia has cause to bo proud of him as a soldier, statesman; lawyer and diplomatist. In speaking of him, the Vienna (Austria) News says: “Wliou General laWton, about a ycal\ ago was presented to the duko of Cambridge with tho re¬ mark that he ‘had fought valiantly, though on the wrong side,’ his roy¬ al highness said: ‘Nevor mind what side it was on, so long as ono fights bravely and ad bores loyally to one’s enfise. “The duke could hot have bettor characterized the distinguished cit¬ izon of tho United States; W ho for the last two years represented his country in Austria-Hungary, and Whose departure causes so much regret in Vionmi. Courage and loyalty have ever marked Gonoral Lawton’s career, and combi nod with sagasity and high culturo bayc won for him that public esteem which, on tbo other sido of tho Atlantic, is the only titlo of nobil¬ ity. Lawton has not alone the courage of tho studior, but what is more, tho courage of his own con# victions, which qualifies him to bo a leader of men. As a soldier, General Lawton wits ngreatadmir or of General Lee, on whose mil¬ itary genus ho dcliveiod a remark¬ able eulogy in 1871, which at the time attracted a good deal of no¬ tice. Last year tho general had the satisfaction of seeing his views fully endorsed by no less authority than Lord Woolsey in an article cf Military Genius in the Fortnightly Review. What general Lawton is as a lawyor may be judged by tho fact that, prior to his appointment as minister to the Court of Vienna, ho was fdr a long timo chief coun¬ sel to tho largest railway combina-. tion in tho southern states; in wbieb position ho bad the controll over vast interests. Jlis ideas of ibe character and mission of legal profession are admirably laid down in r.n address delivered in 1884 before tho Georgia Bar Associa¬ tion.” Phymeiansprescribe Dr. J. H. Me Lean s Tar Mine Lung Balm; m it they find no trace of opium or morphia, while in curing all throat and lung diseases is wonderful. - - - TtlO most extensive T . , iff the ^ * names w^5i Id are those ol Fieyburfi, TC Sax^ on J* lhcy nero^ begun in the 1-th century, on d in 1?S5 tho gailon'es, | ta ken collectively, bad reached, the ! nnpreeedented length of 123 miles. nen* gallery bogun in 2838, had reached a lenghl of eight miles at t j, 0 time cf the census of 1878. The deepest perpendicular ntin ing shaft in the world ii located at Frixilram, Bohemia. It is a lead was^^jTf ^ <4t ef d*^' ^ anl:a^ ^ , CL coal mine in the world is ne cj r Tourney, Belgium; it ii 8,542 feet in depth, bat .unlike the Scad mine mentioned a^ove, it .* world 5*h?dcepMt‘^e» Bcrjio^l salt bore in lbe ! ^is near rus$ia; it is 4,185 feet deep, Tho dsepost halo ever Potsdam, to the earth is theart^^^fl A South American Episodes Ven^zuclft hits jjdno,through an apparently peaceful revolution. But tl'e outcome may yet bo vi¬ olent and blood}’. , According to tho latest advices from Caracas, tho citizens of tho re¬ public have respgused tho cause of President Paul, aud turned against Genoral Guzraan-Blancd. Tho story is worth telling in full. Gusmau-Blanco, a man of ability strong will hnd fbttr scruples, was elected president in 1870. IIo se cUjretJ.tho controll of tho army, and th$ friendship of certain politician tedders and mado,.himself practic¬ ally. HisgOVerniiteut became an absolute despotism, tho press was muzzled; and independent citizens were imprisoned, banished or shot. The genoral could not succeed him¬ self in office for consecutive terms under the constitution, but ho man¬ aged to fill every alternate term with a president who was a weak tool under his control. About two years ago the general placed Dr. Paul in tho presidential chair, and went to Paris as envoy extraordinary to negociato loans and settle certain differences with tho European powors. Aftor waiting a while, President Paul doturminod to counteract tho despotic influence of tho absent dictator by removing sorao of his friends who held high positions in tho army. The general sent out protests from Puris but thoy were not hoedod. Finally, on tho occa sion of a national holiday tho peo¬ # ple decorated tho statuto Bolivar, and attempted to pttll down tho images of Guzman-Bianco. When ho beard oflheso proceed¬ ings tho tyrant wrote PrCsidont Paul a letter full of threats and in¬ suits. r Fho president then sent to congress his resignation. This ac¬ tion threw tho city into a tumult. Twenty thousand citizens paraded tho streets denouncing Guzman Bianco and applauding Paul. They invaded congress and carried that body off to tho palaCo. Several fiery o fa tors addressed tho crowd and I)r. Paul gracefully yielded to tho popular will and withdrew his resignation. Timplcs, blotches, scaly skin, ug l} r spots, sores nnd ulcors; abscesses and tumors, unhealthy discharges such as cdtfirrh, Cciema, ringworm, and other forms of skin diseases are symptoms of blood impurity. Take Dr. J. II. McLean’s Sarsaparilla. -s.- To Cure the Taste For Liquor. A correspondent gives tho Now York Sun tho following as a guro euro for drunkenness. ono suf fering from this great curse, will no doubt lind relief by using tho antidote: .. . : Indiffgc in spirits aflor awhile— which is longer or shorter accord¬ ing to the constitution of tbo per¬ son— proddeea irritation, ihflam ation and fever of tho stomach, hence the craving for drink; and the greator the fever, the greater tho craving. As spirits act all on the nervous system and on the brain the nervous system becomes impaired and the brain weakened, Who can deny that a person ailing in theso several ways is laboring under a serious disease? lie has thon no Will power or exercise, be¬ cause the seat of the will is in the nervous centers, and when these aro impaired or destroyed, so is tho will power. Here is tho cure: Let tho per¬ son have within his reach a small v5ale oftho 1>csl kind of tincture of Peruvian bark, and when the crav ikg liquor comes on him take n toaspoonful of the tincturo every two hours. In a few days the taste f or liquor is destroyed, and dta troyed while indulging in it, for Gpcture of Poruvian bark is spirits into which has been drawn all the substance of Peruvian baric. It is to be found in every drug store, b »‘“ should be *f tho very best. . I’cruvianjintk is a* tojii » Ik NO. "‘I), Pi (,'arl Du utter. E„ VIUribes U.nunj. som* more, which means dot tier man Who gets ahead vhas ail right, und he needn’t taro aboudt anypody else. Let us bo ready to dio for our country, but lot us dio tis easy ash possible, und loidot country pay all.dcr funeral expenses. I luif livyu in cjis country long onough to trial oudt dot personal liberty m.rap*, frd3li genoral, dor right,to tramp la .on dor privitegtci of sottie.body else.: ?! * * I hoar a good doitl .ribotidt dor majesty of dor law, but I doan' sag much cf hor.. May jib it tints m»j-* esty vhon somo loafer pounds his vifo almost to death und tier sliugo says ho shall bo fined life tollnr. Free speech vhas a groat boon, Dot’s vhy I doan’ say nottingvheit a tough stands in my door und calls me a liar and a liof. Wo vhas so independent in diq country dot wo doan’ have kings* but one-half dor population vhas ncfortholoss busy all dor limo in licking dor President’s shoos. V hen a public official vhas sharged mil stealing vc vhas all indignant,, but if ho goes out cf office a poof man vo speak of him ash a fool. It wo. want Tjffioo wo pack doff t caucus, hire workers, buy wotes, toll lies anti abuse dev opposition candidate. If ho goes in wo claim fraud und chicanery. If ’wo vhaa nil right und wo represent dor hoa* ost masses. • <» I baf noticed dot whntefcr party docs vhas all right; whatefor. dot otter party does vhas open to ob¬ jection. , Somo follow gots oop und saya noro vhas no scoch grand oouutry on blessed earth, und dot no peoples vhas like wo vhaL D ot same. oafnings ho gets a letter dot his application for a place in tho cus torn noitno vhas n. g., und ho goes out und soroatns aloudt dot Amorv ica vhas a sham from top to tho bottom. We talk aroundt about dot Mon' roc doctrine, und dot no nation must tread on ouucioat-tcrils. 8omti American vhas flung in shall in Mexico, Cuba or Peru, und vhas. treated like do#s* und vben ho vha* like to have his rights Undo Sam goes und hides by a knot hole. , Dor constitution guarantees oten. der urn blest citizon his rights, hut, I notice dot df>r more money a citizen has der rnoro right ho gots. —Exchange. Exposure to rough weather, getting able wet, living in damp localities, aro favor* to the contraction of disease of tho* kidneys and bladder. As a proven tiro arid for tho cure of all kidney ami, liver trouble, tiso tlmt vtUunblc remwly, Dn. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney lfalrn. $1.00 pet bottle. ---0*4 The IlomeJess Singer. On a cold, dark night, when the wind was blowing hard, Corrad, a worthy citizen of a little town in Germany, sat playing his' flute white Ursula, his wife, was preparing supper. They heard a sweet voice singing outside. Tpars filled the good m^n’s oyos, as he said: “Yfhat a fine sweet voice 1 What a pity it Should bo. spoiled by being tfied in such weather!” “i think it is the voice of a child. Lot us open the door and see,” said his wife, who had lost a litllri boy not long before, and whoso heart was open to take pity on tho little wanderer. Conrad ononed tho door and saw a a ragged child, who said “Charity my good sir, for Christ’s sake.” “Como in, my little one,” y?*id he; “ydu shall rest with mo for to¬ night.” Tho boy said, “Thank God!” and entered. IIo was given somo supper, and then ho told them that ho was a son of a poor miner, and wanted to bo a priest. Ho wander¬ ed about and sang, and Jivod on tbef money tho peoplo gave him. His kind friends would not let him talk much, but sent him to bed. When ho was asrlocp they looked upon him, and were so pleased with his pleasant faco that they de-. termined to keep him if’ ho was willing, Hflmvthey