Newspaper Page Text
"THE MILL HAS SHUTDOWN
BY HELEN JACKSON.
‘The milt hns shut dowul Good God, flui
down !”
Like cry of flood or fire, f]io cry
Rune swifter than lightning through tho town:
"The mill has shut down I Good God, flint
down 1”
Men wring their hands, and look at tho sky
Women fall fainting; likodcad they lie.
At the very best they earned but bread.
With tho mill shut down they’d hot ter bo dead
L&st yonr, with patience, a lesBoncd wago
They helplessly took; better than none;
Moro children worked, at louder uge;
Even their mite helped the lessened wage;
Tlio habits were left at home, alone.
’Twas enough to break a ho irt of slono
To see how those poopio worked for bread.
With tho mill shut down they’d better bo doad !
“Tho mill has shut down ! Good God, shut
down !’’
It has run at Ioph this many a day.
For worse than flood or lire in the town
Will bo famine, now the mill has shut down.
Hut to shut milD down is tho only way
When they run at loss, mill-owners say.
God help tho hands to whom it mb ant bread '
With the mill shut down they'd better he dead !
— The Independent.
A DOMESTIC SCENE.
by t. 8. Aivrnun.
"Ton look sorions this evening, Hen
ry,” said Mrs. Trneman, in a voicu of
ten,lor interest, an alio eamo up and
stood by her husband, laying her hand
upon him as alio spoke.
“Do 1 ?” ho roplied, lmlf ovnsively,
and with a smilo meant to bo an indiffer
ent one. Bat Edith know her husband's
face too well to bo deceived in its ex
pression.
"You certainly do," sho snid; "and
moro than that, 1 don’t think yen have
boon a« cheerful as you aro usually, for
several days."
Trnoma’n's eves foil to the floor, and
ho remnined silent. Ho continued so
only for n short time; then he looked up
steadily into his wife's face, and said:
“Edith, I do feel
feel serious, and have
felt so for several days, Our family ia
largo. Five children to provido for and
to educate, taxes me heavily. Business
is dull; for tho last threo weeks 1
haven’t olearod tho rent of my storo. If
there is not somo change for tho hotter,
I do not see what will ho tho conse
quence. ”
"It is a dull season,” Edith remarked.
"Truo.”
"Aro any of your neighbors muoh bel
ter ?"
"Very fow, I behove.”
"Of course business will rovivongnin.”
"Yes.”
"Then why fool disptrltod, Henry ?”
"I can't help it, somehow or other.
Tho faot is, I don’t scorn to ho getting
along in tho world. It 1ms boon hand to
mouth, as they say, over since wo were
marriod."
"And tho hand has always had a full
supply lor tho mouth,” was tho smiling
reply.
"I know it; but supposo I wore to ho
tnkou down siok—supposo anything
should happon to mo—tho family could
not possibly hold together."
"But von aro not sink; nothing has
happened to yon yet. Why take trouble
on iutoroat? nave you forgotten to put
your trust in Him who foodeth 4ho
ravens?”
"I forgot him too oftou, Edith,"
Truomnn roplied, looking into his wife’s
faoo Monthly. "Thankful am I that IIo
has given mo one who can recall my
thoughts hack to their stay in trouble.
He will not forsako ns—1 know that Ho
will not, even though wo aro onllod upon
to pass through tho lire; hut weak na
ture shrinks away; it foars to cnoountor
overy purifying ordeal, ovou while con
scious that it is for good.”
"Why anticipate at this particular
time any new ordeal V”
“A dark cloud gathering in tho sky
portends n storm.”
"Many, very many; and from some
have fallen upon us fierce tompests."
"Many a cloud comes up from tho
horizon with threatening nvpoot, in
whose bosom no lightning lies cou-
cenled, from which descends no rain.
Have not many such clouds swept harm
lessly over our sky—purifying our at
mosphere, and giving us, on tho mor
row, a brighter sun?”
"Yet somotimos marking their wav
with desolation. Our hearts hoar aom,
scars,”
Edith wns silent. Life had not boon
to them all sunshino ; it had not passed
on smoothly ns a boat upon a summer
son. Her own duties had boon arduous,
and her trinls severe. Sho had borne
eight children, and three of them slept
in tho grave. Those afflictions were to
her very grievous, for sho lovod her cliil
dreu ; it wns touching tho very apple of
her oye to touch them. But in each
dark night of sorrow hor glnnoo had
been steadily upward. She had Buffered
and bIio bad likewise been blessed
doubly blessed, it sometimes seemed to
her. Her voice wns slightly tremulous,
as after a long pause she said:
"They are deep scars, Ilc-firy; hut can
either of us now any, from tho heart, as
we look back upon life, that wo would
rather not lmvo been wounded ns wo
were ?"
It was somo moments before True
man replied ; bis eves were turned in
ward during tho time. At length
speaking with n sudden warmth of
manner, he said:
"No, Edith, not I do not rogret a
singlo enre nor sorrow that is past. All
have been for our good. Wo aro really
happier in consequence of thorn.”
"And will bo, in consequence) of nil
that may come.”
"Yes, 1 bolievo it.”
"Then let us not bo trounton in our
minds. Dot us not distrust His good
ness whoso love is unbounded. Ho will
bring all out right in the end.”
Just nt that moment Iho keys of
piano in tho adjoining room we
touched lightly and skillfully. Then a
soft, sweot voice sung Mrs. Homans’
beautiful "Evening Song of the Tyro
lese Feasants
"Come to Iho unmet tree!
Tho (lay i- l'ftat and gono;
Tho woodman’s ax lies free,
And Iho reaper's work is done
It was the voice of thoir own child
that warbled low mid distinctly tho
sweet air and soothing words of this
song—their Edith—now just at tho ten
der age of fourteen. She wns more
beautiful than her mother had been,
whose virtues were reproduced in her
child, with added lustre. Toward her
parents sho had ever exbibiled tho most
devoted lovo. Gentle, wise above her
years, discreot and llrm, she had truly
been an elder sister to her younger
brothers and sisterH, all of whom loved
her 1 , and were ever willing to submit to
her thoir little difficulties, and abide her
arbitration. To tell how muoh her
father loved her would bo impossible.
She was bis idol. No sound was to him
so sweet as the sound of her voice,
singing somo simple ballad, or lingering
on some southiug air.
Like oil poured upon troubled wntorH
were words, voice and melody to bis
feelings. Ho listened with rapt atten
tion to every word, overy peenliar grace
in tho air, every variation of affection in
her voice. When the lost sound diod
upon hia ear, he looked up, and smiling
in the faeo of kiB wife, Baid :
“Did you ever hear anything sweeter
than that? It was the very soul of
music that breathed from her lips.”
"It iB very sweet,” returned the
rnothor. "Edith is a treasure that can
not bn valued. If ever parents were
blessed in a child, wo aro blessed in
her.” t
The door opened, and Edith entered,
She wns tall, slender and graceful, yet
simple in her manner. She walked up
o where hi r mother stood, with her
hand still resting upon her husband,
and, crowding in between them and the
window, half reclined against, her
father, with an air of Childlike affection.
I’rueman laid his lmml fondly upon hor
lend, and gently i moot lied hor hair, nt
the same time tli-.t ho pressed his lips to
her cheek.
No word was spoken for many minutes.
Tho_ group remained ns motionless
dnrifig the time ns if under tho eye of a
painter; but each heart was heating high
with puro niul happy feelings. From
(In' father’s mind nil anxious care had
tied. Ho loved his family. Each mom
s'r Invt a placo in Ins hoart, and that
place was kept snored.
You sung that evening song just nt
Iho right moment, Edith,” This was sniil
>y her father, after sho hail stood by
his sido for sovernl minutes. "You
knew I was sitting here?”
"Yes.”
"And sung for mo-my favorito air?”
"Yes; it was for your ears, fnthcr.”
"Thunk you, dear. My mind wan not
ns calm ns usual; but that song, and yonr
oico. have tranquil izod my spirits, f
am Haul, and you aro to mo as David,"
"No, no, father; I cannot admit that
comparison to he truo,” Edith replied,
taking hold of his hand nnd gently press
ing it. Tho twilight had deopeued into
ibscurity, and hidden each faeo from
thaothor’s eves. "You are not Haul,
possessed of an evil spirit. Oh no, no I”
Distrust of Providouco is an evil
spirit, my child.”
“But you cannot distrust a kind Prov-
idenco. My father knows who it is that
governs all IliingH in wisdom.” This was
snid with something of a surprise, that
her fnthcr, who had so carofnlly taught
her to lieliovo in the unfailing wisdom
nnd goodness of God, should himself
feel distrust,
"It is not nlwnj’S, my child,” ho re
plied, "Hint wo cun keep, whilo sub
jected to Iho world's trials Slid disap
pointments, our minds evenly balanced,
our eonfldonon unwavering, But lie
who sees, loves, nnd pities us, over pro
vides antidotes for these ststes, Wo are
not suffered to remain long under tho
cloud. To iuo your voloo alone, as yon
sung somo favorito song, has many a
fimu dispelled tho gloom that. Iiiih settled
on my mind—has chnsod sway tho evil
spirit.”
How glad l mil that Iho voico given
me 1h pleasant to my father’s ear. But
hark I littlo Ohnrloy is crying; I muat
run nnd see what nils him.”
And away she sprang from tho room.
Tho sound of little Charley’s voine—ho
was tho youngest child—had suddenly
arisen from a chamber above. It was
still almost in a moment after Edith's
step was heard at tho door of his room.
Her father’s troubled spirit was not tho
only one that grew tranquil uudor the
sound of her voice. There was not one
in Iho liouso who did not feel its magics'
influence,
"If we had no oilier blessing, wo
would still he richly dowered,” tho father
remarked, ns soon as tho voioo of little
Ohni'loy was hushed,
"Yes; but wo lmvo, bosido lmr, many
good things, If ever disposed to ropino
or murmur, wo aro much to blame.”
To that I freely assent. But somo
timos, Edith, weak, ignorant, short
sighted human lialurn cannot sou be
yond a very narrow oirolo. Wo look
ahead, nnd our pathway bonds suddenly
>ut of sight, Thero is a high moun
tain before us, with black clouds man
tling its summit. Is it any wonder that
somelimos the heart will fail?”
"Porhnps not,” was replied. "But let
us not lix our miuda too steadily upon
tho mountain harrier and its mysturioutf
threatening clouds, hut think of tho
many quiet paths that lmvo opened to
us, and wound pleasantly along by cool
ing stream and smiling incudow, when
we lmdtreiublod nt tho sight of a rugged
Declivity, and shrunk from attempting
the ascent. ‘As thy day in, so shall thy
strength ho,' Whilo that blessed promise
remains, what have wo to four? Noth
ing, Certainly, that this world can
threaten. If wo lmvo to ollmb n stoep
ascent, strength to dose will be given; if
to pass through a dark, gloomy valley,
a light from somo star will fall upon our
path, and show us clearly tho way in
which it is safe to tread.”
ALE ABOUT CONSCIENCE.
Oil Sunday Mr. Tulmago's text was
taken from Matthew xxvii., 24: “IIo
took water and washed his hands before
tho multitude, saying, ‘I nm innocent of
tho blood of this man; seo ye to it’ ”
Tho preacher introduced his discourse
with this picture :
"At about ft o'clock in tho morning,
up tho marble steps of a palaeo and
across a floor rich in mosaic setting,
under ceilings dyed in nil tho splendor
of colors nnd between glistening snow
banks of wlnto and glistening sculpture,
passes a poor, pnlo, sick young man of
ill, nlready condemned to death anil on
his way to ho condemned again. Jesus
of Nazareth is His linmo. Coming out
to meet Him on tho tease luted floor is an
unscrupulous, cowardly man, with only
a few redeeming traits left in his
character. IIo is Pontius Pilate, tho
Governor. Luxury and poverty, selfish-
liess and generosity, arrogance and hu
mility, sin and holiness, midnight and
midnoon—Pilate and Jesus.
‘ Tho bloated Governor takes tho
cushioned seat, the pale prisoner stands
manaoled before him. Then tho high
priests argue for His destruction. Tho
bitterest persecutions lmvo been thoso
of tho religious kind. If you lmvo liovor
scon an ecclesiastical court you lmvo no
idea of Iho infernal bitterness of theso
Jewish high priests. Pilate knows that
the prisoner is innocent.
"Whilo he thinks tho nmttcr over a
message comes from his wife, Claudia
Pereiiliu. Hho had had a peenliar dream
of tlio consequences to follow tho de
struction of this just man, Christ. And
what with tho protest of his wifo, tho
voico of his own conscience, mid tho on-
tiro failure of tlio high priests to make
a case against Christ, 1’iiato decides to
discharge Him.
"But this sltuplo suggestion brings
down on him a very oquinootial storm
of indignation. Ho would bo reported
to the Emperor nnd hung as a traitor.
Tue old Emperor at Borne lmd already
suspected Pilate, and that suspicion does
not cease till tlm Governor is lianishod
and commits suicide. Ho l’ilnto
Hunting the Buffalo.
As wo were nsoendiug a hill, keeping
a sharp lookout for gamo, suddenly tho
captain bawled out:
"By George, boys, there’s a buffalo,
or I’m n sucker!''
"Whcro?” criod Mol and I nt tho
ssmo time.
"On that hill over thero to tho right!”
snid tho captain. "Don’t you boo him?
Why, lie’s as big ns a house.”
Thero ho was indeed. And in tho
haze that perpetually surrounds thoso
hills ho apponrod to ho forty foot high,
and to grow bigger overy timo wo looked
nt him.
“I’ll toll yon how wo’ll fix liim,” said
tho captain. "We'll tio tho horses hero.
Then I'll surround him, nnd drive him
down that ravine, and you can lrido nt
tho mouth, nnd shoot him whon ho
comes out."
The plan looked fcoslblo to ns, nnd wo
concealed ourselves near tho mouth of
tho rnviuo and wailed, our hearts in our
mouths, for tho noble gamo. Tho enp-
tain lmd nbout a mile to go to round
him up, and wo were getting awfully
impatient, when suddenly wo hoard a
great rushing sound in tho ravino, nnd
soon tho gigantio animal oamo forth,
crashing through tho brush that lined
the ravine. Wo only got a glimpso of
him, but that was enough, and wo both
firod nnd lmd tho satisfaction of seeing
him slnggor forward through tho brush
a fow stops and fall, tho nobleBt game
huntsman ovor brought down, We
raised a shout of triumph and started
toward our prey, whon wo heard a great
hallooing, and looking up tho hill saw
tho captain mulling down toward us
waving his hands nnd shouting nt tho
top of his voioo. Wo thought some
thing wns tlio matter nnd waited for
him, Tho first words ho used ns ho ran
up all hrenthloss were :
"You infernal fools! you didn’t shoot
him, did you ?”
"You bot wo did 1" I ropliod.
"Well, I liovor saw bucIi Infernal
Idiots 1 Can’t you boo anything ? That
was nothing hut a bull—n Durham bull
hero.
Didn’t you hoar mo boiler?”
Wo didn’t. Bure enough, tho nnimnl
was a bull belonging to Konncdy
A happy combination nf host grnpcbramly,
smart wood, Jamaica ginger and camphor
water, as found in Hr. Pierce's Compound
Hxtract of Smart WIS'Il,ruresclwilera morbus,
diarrhoen, dysentery or bloody-lluXi Colic or
cramps in stomach,mid breaks up colds,fevers
nnd inflammatory attacks.
Cicero: To live long it is necessary to livo
slowly.
"llimali mi Corns."
AskforWells' "ItnughonCorns.” 15c. Quick,
complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bun
ions.
A ltcinitrkiiMo Cortllnl.
It is a well known fact that, gum camphor is
one of tile best remedie s for bowel troubles,
amt combined in a cordial with peppermint
nnd the active principle of tlio huckleberry, it
presents in Hr. Iliggers’ Huckleberry Cordial
tho OHKAT HOimiEKN JtEJtUDY that re
stores the little ono suffering from the effects
of teething, and cures Utarrhrea, Dysentery
nnd nit bowel troubles, l-’or sale by all drug
gists at 50 cents a bottle.
Lowell: No man is born into the world whoso
work is not born witli him.
The Coolensi.
As iho snhlo is to ermine; ns smut to flower;
ns coal to alabaster; as soot to driven snow,
so is Carboline, the perfection of all hnir re-
powers, to ull other nreuarntiona.
Tlio light of tlio future—Experience.
Had treatment or stricture often compli
cates ttio disease and makes it diflicult of
cure. Tlio worst and most inveterate cases
speedily yield to our new and improved
methods. Pamphlet, references nnd terms
sent lor two lliroe-eoilt stamps. World’s
Dispensary Medical Association, buffalo,N. Y.
promises, and1 Christ is condemned to bo , )Cl h to H0m0 oaUlomou
whipped. After that Ids enemies stilly i,
clamor for tho hist onrpusolo of His 1 " “
M >od, aud after all hit) merciful hesita
tion I M ile, sill renders to tho demoniacal
cry, ‘Crucify Him I’
"B it ho sends out for something, and
yonder it comes. It is s basin filled
with bright., pure water, l’ilate shoves
back his sleovos and dips his hands in
the water, whilo ho praotically says : "1
wash my hands of this homicidal trnus-
notion.’
"Behold in Ibis, that coromony
amounts to nothing if thero ho not cor
responding purity of heart and life.
Pilate's wash-basin was a dund failure I
In infancy wo may bo sprinkled from tho
biiplismnl foul and in manhood wo may
wado knee loop through immersion, Imt
unless we experience moral purification
the form nvaileth not. All your eroods,
litanies, professions and gomill xioiis
amount to nothing unless your whole
hint ' goes into them.
"When the sin vo onrrlodnwny tho basin
ho did not carry away Pilate's wicked-
i)e-s, guilt and responsibility for Iho
murder of an innocent man. There is
nothing against tho Gospel, for Hint is of
Divine origin; thero is nothing against
iiPinicB, if tlioy ho dictated by sincere
brails; thero is nothing agaiust tlio
rosary, if thero bo as many heartfelt
prayers as beads counted. Ceremony is
ns the slicnth to the sword, the slioli to
the kernel, the candlo to tho flame, tho
sun In tho earth.
"Behold in Ibis iho power of con
science. Dilute had an idea that the
blood of an innoount man was on his
hands. Poor Pilalo? His eonseieiieo
was after him. To Iho day of his death,
though he might lave in all the waters
of tho Homan empire, Iho blood of tho
innocent Christ was on the lips of his
eight lingers and two thumbs.
"Are thero ghoHts?” asked tho
preacher, and thou ho illustrated tho
power of oouscicuoo by quoting this
I;,an Macbeth:
s rejected by
id tlio author
Pcnr.HT and nr.sTron-i.ivsnoTT., fromnolontod
livem, on tho noafiboro, by Caswell, Hazard A
Co., N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. l’atienD
who lmvo oneo taken it prefer it to all others,
l’iivsieians declare it sunerior to ull othor oils.
Franklin: An inveslnii iit In knowledge always
pays the best interest.
"Illlelill-I'nltin."
Quick, complete cure, nil Kidney, bladder nnd
Hi'innrv Diseases, braiding. Irritation, Htono
Gravel,' (’atari'll nl' the bladder. *1, Druggists.
Confucius: To die well one must first learn
"Maryland, iny Mnrylnnd."
♦ * * Pretty Wives.,
Lovely daughters and noblomon.”
“My farm lies in a rather low and mia*
matte situation, nnd
“Mywifel”
“Who!"
“Was a very pretty blondel"
Twenty years ago became
“Sallow I"
“Ilollow-oyed I"
“Withered and aged I"
Boforo her time, from
“Malarial vapors, though sho made no
particular complaint, not being of the
grumpy kind, yet causing mo great unend
ness.
“A short timo ago I purchased your rein,
edy for ono of tho children, who had n very
sevore nttnek of biliousness, nnd it occurred
to me that the remedy might help my wife,
ns I found that our littlo girl upon rocovory
bad
“Lost I"
Her snllownoss, and looked ns fresh ns s
new blown daisy. Well, Hie story Is rdoii
told. My wife, to-day. has gained her old-
timed beauty with compound interest, nnd
is now ns handsome n ipatron (if I do say it
mysolfl as ran bo found in this county, which
Is noted for pretty w omom. And I have only
Hop bitters lo (bank for it.
“Tlie dear creature just looked over my
shoulder, nnd says, ‘I can llntter orpml lo
tho days of our courtship,'and that reminds
me there might bo more pretty wires if my
brother farmers would do as 1 lmvo done.”
Hoping you nmy long bo spared to do good,
I thankfully remain,
G. L. Jamkb,
Bii.tsville, Prince Georgo Co., Mil., I
May ”11, 1 ONI. (
{ifWNnno gonuino without a hunch of gt'rftn
Hops on tlm white label. Khun all tlio vile,
liolsonous stuff with “Hup" or “Hops” 111
llieir name
tiiipei'tnnt.
When yna visit or Isnvn Now York city, s
nsprosoiiiM (uni t:l oarriKRo lure, mnl -tori At the
linnin Hotel, nm, she "(And l ‘-entrAl dep<
(SSI eleKAdt rooms, lilted np At a cost o
(IoI1a(s, SO And npwArd p.-r (Ia>-. KnrnpcA
\Ator. lU'stmirnnl Hnpellrd ivlilithn liest,
sIiikca nnd eieVAled rnnrondd lo nil depots. Kamil
can IIo- better for less money nt tile (Irand fill
bond tlinn At nny other tirtt-rfan hotel in Iho i lly.
Brothers’ ranch, ami that buffalo steak
coat us £25 apiece, ami our stomachs
woro not strong enough to oat it.
A Copyright .,nw.
Tho following Is tho toxt of n Copy-
right lull introduced in tho U. H. Bomilo
by Mr. Hawley, of Connecticut:
1, Tho citizens of foreign Htatos and
countries of whioh tho laws, troattos or
conventions confer or slinll hereafter
confer upon oitizeus of tho United States
rights of copyright equal to thoso ncoordcd
to llieir own citizens shall have in tho
United Htatos rights of copyright equal
lo thoso enjoyed by oitizeus of the
United Htatos,
2. This act shall not apply to any
book or othor subject of copyright pub
lished before Iho dates horeof,
II. Tho laws now in force in regard to
copyright shall bo applicable to tlm
copyrights hereby created, oxcopt so far
ns the said laws aro hereinafter amende''
or repealed.
4. Hootion 4,071 of tho Kovisod
Btatutcs of tho United Hiatus is hereby
repealed. Bectton 4,064 is amended by
striking out tlio words “and a citizen of
tlm United Htates or residout therein.”
Section 4,907 is ameudod by striking out
tho words "if such author or proprietor
is a citizen of thu Unitod Htutos or rcsi-
deut therein.”
fi. Tlio proclamation of tlm President
tlm United Htatos that such equality of
rights existH in any country Hindi ho con
clusive proof of such equality.
Catarrh,
HAY-FEVER.
t»r T went y-fl vr
•nr* 1 lmvo boon so
rely atllictod with Hay
ivor. While miHormK
Imlu
ry lily’* (! renin Hdltu,
111io offect was mar-
It nnshloil inn to
my t»AHtornl du-
iwithout tho uliRlitoBt
onvonionco, nnd lmvo
Apod n roturn attack.
\t. T. (Jamit, IVoHhy
Pastor, Klir.ahetU,
ltnlni Is n
ia«»o.ha nr turnnn-
nd can ho (hipond-
nt diMKifiHt*; H'U*. by ninll. Knmnlo
o by iiihiI Ilk’. r.l.Y lilt'Di.. Ih’UKKi-t , Oivug •. N \\
wi; waw iooo book acekta
for the n»w book Till It I V - I HKKIi YLAKS AM(»NU
Hr (Jen. 1)01)(3 K »ml »
book nut Indorird by I’rvi t Aithur iitn't Uranl. Hlirrimin.
hlirrMun, and thousand! of Emin-nt Jurtcfli, * Ifryvmm,
Editor. etc., as ‘ Tht Uni and Fin'« lllusirntti' Lilian
•in .da
i>r*»r>.oon »old.
ilitfln ..... .
Iti lirtnl Avlhorthip
itiQ honk for A O' ‘
i, Frl,n rerrn. fir
,, lUrtrord.Cunn
ike It th
J'Hfiid for rirctilar*. Hp.rlmtn
A. 1>. WOIITIIII'TUTON Jk
TELEGRAPHY
—AND—
Ifnilroad AguntH’ HuHinee**
HI HIM SS UNIVIJK<
Hund for Circulars.
A Babe in tlio Woods.
An incident calculated to striko terror
(o tho hearts of loving mothers, aud
oven blanch tlm boarded olmeks of
strong men, happened hut week.
Mr. Will Vickery, who lives four
miles northeast of tlm city, started to
mill al ono o’clock Thursday, Boon
after his departure his littlo threo-yoar
old boy conoluded In follow him, and
toddled .bravely forth, with no definite
idea as to tho location of tlm mill in his
infantile brain. Tho result was that
tho child lost ils way, and, doubtless,
like tlm fabled "babes in tlm woods,”
whon night settled upon tho gloomy
forest, tired and exhausted, laid down tc
die.
Tlm abseneo of tho child wns soon ob
served at homo, and a no arch for it at
oneo instituted. Tho premises were
thoroughly inspected and tlm neighbor
hood houses visited, but no traeo of the
little prattler could ho found. At last,
when night came on, and chilly winds
moaned through tlm naked brunches ol
dm trees, tho alarm and oxoitomont ho-
came intense and I lie search general, all
llm neighbors for miles around joining
in. Tlm forest echoed nnd re-echoed
with thoir calls upon tho name of the
lost one, and Iho glare of their torchon
and tlm deep baying of the dogs made a
thrilling spectacle. All through llm
night the woods worn scoured in every
direction, but tho light of tho morning
dawned with no reward for tlm searchers.
Tho hunt was continued, but with lit-
tlohope of success, through Friday and
Friikty night, but early Batinday morn
ing tlm lost olio was f mini, almost
dead, in an old sedgo field on Dr. Fel-
sou’s place, two miles from Dalton.
Later «e learned that the child had
entirely recovered from tlm cold aud
expobtiro brought on 'by ils two days
and nighti* wanderings in a liorlh
Georgia forest. -Daltu’i
Working a lmvo tlio Clouds.
"Yos, it is pretty cool up there,” said
Col. McLaughlin to a reporter, indicat
ing tho top of Iho Washington mono- ’
meat. "On ono morning recently,when
wo went up after tho rain, we found ici
cles hanging from the rigging and tlm
whole stage covered with ieo and sleet.
But then again when we went to llm top
at a later period, wo found tlio air at tho
summit several degrees warmer than
that we had left below. The top of tlm
monument was bathed in tlm rays of
the Using i.uu, while looking over tlm
side nothing could be buoii of llm
ground heno.itli, which was hid by
masses of rolling clouds.’
"How do llm men manage to work in
the cold atmosphere at such a great
height V”
"They are supplied with hot ooffoo
and their dinners and lunches aro served
to them at Iho top, so that no timo is
lost in going up ainl down. Whenever
a man feels cold lie can always lmvo a
cup of hot coffee. No liquors aro used,"
"llow long will it ho boforo tho final
touches are made 1'
"If we have fifteen days of fine weath
er now, we will finish in that timo. Of
course, if very cold weather sets in it
will he impossible to work.”
"IToware you going to remove tho
sonff-ildiug from tlm outside of tho m on ri
me i t ?"
“Wo will have to take it picoe by piece
through the windows, and thoso tim
bers which aro too long will be out an
nud removed.”
Whit bands are hero? Hal the y v
mine eve.-!
With all great Neptune's ocean wash thishlixid
Clean from my Land V No; tins iny baud will
I iiibcr
Tbc mill:itiidinons sons iuearnnidiuo milking
the green ono rod.
And again from Julius Cnrnr theso
words of Hi ulus whon tlm Ghost of
Cioiar appears in his tent:
llmv ill Ibis taper burns? Ha! who comos
I boro?
I lb ink it is Ibe weakness or mlno eyes.
Tint ibapes Ibis lie n-lnim apparition.
It ooin a upon mot Al t then anything ?
Art limn somo god, so,no angol, or somo devil,
That in ik'et my blood cold, aud my bail' to
stand?
Speak to mo what thou art.
Tlm doctor declaimed theso exlract.s
ni'li film effect, aud then resumed:
"For every sin, great or small, oon-
soiouoe, which is the voioo of God, lias
its punishment. Why ih it that that
man m the audience, with all the marks
of worldly prosperity about him, (luslms
and trembles as I speak? I know not,
but ho and God knows. Jt may be that
ho has desttoyed somo innocent young
life, or that Im has taken tho properly
of others; hut he knows that if liis heart
were to oeaso heating now ho would
lull'll in bull fur all time and eternity.
“Ctmseienee pursues tho guilty man
with pincers, Hails and furnaces until it
arouses him lo a souse of Ids guilt.
Every year tho Government reports
some thousands of dollars to the otin-
seieuee fund. If all mquoy out of which
the nation has been cheated would bo
returned, tho debts of nil the Blates and
of the nation might ho paid tlio day
after to-morrow.
"Conseienoe is after all of ns. If yon
ray that all your sayings and doings
have been right, I say you do not know
yourself. I will take the mild responsi
bility of saying that you aro a Pharisee,
a hypocrite, a Pontius I’ilato, willing to
crucify Ohrist over agaii
In conclusion, ilm doctor pictured tho
saving graces of tho Gospel and urged
his hearers to tako advantage of thorn.
An Advertising Expert’s Opinion
1 Tell me frankly, if it’s no secret,
a list Mr. Wammmkor spends a year on
advertising,” said I, persuasively.
"Oh, it’s no secret - £269,009.”
"And what medium pays him best?”
"Oh, newspapers—decidedly so !”
That is the Wauamaker opiuiou-
i xport’s if thero is one—and it’s weighty.
Yet thero are many Philadelphia busi
ness films who think it wouldn’t pay
them to advertise—tlioy’ve “tried it.
Pshaw ! it’s only because they don’t
know how to handle tho touchstone.—
J'/iiladehthia jVcirx.
Tint Old Cidki; Minn.—Thoso who
remember the wooden cogs and screws
of the. eider mill of tho olden timo would
open their eyes lit tlio process of eider
making now in Now England. Jty
moans of a grinder, as many bushels
can ho grated in a minute as there are
liorso powers used in operating tho ma
chinery. An elevator carries tlio apples
to the hopper as fast as they can he used
up. Tue pomace falls directly upon n
platform, and when tlio choose is com
plete the platform revolves like a rail
road turntable. Too cider is Htrained
through racks and cloths. Tanks in tlio
basement aro provided for catching tho
juice, aud by moans oi a pump it is
brought into its various receptacles.
Fiiank IIisnuv, keopor of tho Pronqno
Islo Beacon for sixteen years, has re
signed. Ho saved fully 100 persons
from drowning.
I* There n Cure fur ConHUiiipliou?
Wo nnswfr iiuiT'Borvodly, yen! II' thoi»a-
liont cuinm ileus in timo tho use of Dr.
l'iorcu’a “Golden Medical Discovery, 1 ’ and
xt«rcisc8 proper euro. If allowod to run its
uurBc tog long all modieino in powerless to
stay it. Dr. Pierce nover deceives a patient
by holding out a false hoi>o for the sake of
l>oeiininrv gain. Tho *• Golden Medical Dit»
cover y M has cured thousands of pat ients when
nothing else Boemed to avail. Your di
gist has it. Send two Ktainps for Dr
complete treatise on consumption with nu
merous testimonials. Address World’s Dhc
|)onsary Medical Association, liufl’alo, N. Y.
to permanent population of Washington is
estimated at 212,0(10, and the transient in town
at 10,000.
Heart 1'iitiiN.
Palpitation. Dropsical Swellings, Dizziness,
Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness cured by
Wells’ Health Renown*.”
our drug-
>r. Pierce's
dy for tlio AbovodlisaM
n«u iri.iu»aiiiiy>t emosof tlio worn kind kjmIwi hihjj
i wu '»«pirr\vo°iu>ttlksYkkk!
ti'ircthor with ft V A I.UAHI.KTKK ATJ8B on Oil* dltmoao
to any suftirar. (ilv« vxpro«s nnd I* O. iu!dr< aa.
DK. T. A. SLOCUM, l l IVurlSt., Now York.
ALLEN'S
ORIENTAL
BALM.
THE OHKAT SKIN
HKMEDY.
is a rcciTivE mz
For Feninlc C’omidnlntsnml
Wenhnc«Nci so common to
our bent female pnpulntlom
It will euro entirely tho worst form cf Female Com-
plaints, nil Ovarian troubles, Inflammation mul Vlcora*
. Falling and Displacement*, nnd tho consequent
flidnal Wcakneas, and ii uartlculftlly adapted to tho
d expel fnmora from the uterus In an
ii piMci.t. Tho tendency to vancorous
eked very spaodlly by lta u«o.
iocm. flatulency, deatroys nil cravlntf
nuinai Wcnknea.i,
On an go of Llfo
I dlsHolvo nr
:ngo of devi
i thero L chi
neves faintness, flatulency, destroy,’
BtimulanlH, nnd relieves weaknos* of the nt*
_ uure.i ltlnatlnir, lloadaclus. Nervou* Prostration.
Gonoral Debility, Nleopl, r <n. r*. Deprotalon and Indlaoa-
• n. ThatreolfnK"fh atlin?ilown.tnuslniriwln,weight
l backache, I ' “ “
VARIETY IRON WORKS,
LANG & WILT, PROPRIETORS,
MANUFAOTUBEHB OF AND DKALRR8 IN
8TEAM ENGINES. BOILERS, Etc., STEAM PIPE VALVES, RUBBER AND
LEATHER BELTING, MACHINE OILS ALL GRADES.
agents for
Daniel Pratt Cotton Gins,
Brown Cotton Gins,
A. B. PARQUHAR’S MACHINERY,
COTTON PRESSES, CANE MILLS, COTTON SEED HULLERS.
Wo are prepared to do all kinds of Repair Work at short notioo and as wall ns
can bo done. , ,
All iu want of the ahovo-nnmeu goods, or machinery repaired, aro oordlally
invited to call and see us nr writo for prices before going elsewhere.
Reapeotfullr,
LANG & WILT,
Sandersville, Georgia.
REGISTERED»
.w fo ?4Ubf
Aly First Kay ns n Senate t’lige.
tton.
iMnjrix , -
X--IIU, ia nlwnvii pormaneutly cured by ita
It will at nil time* arid under ill circtin. <( »n es act In
harmony with the Inwathat govern tho Fiiualo system.
For tho euro of Kidney Complaints nf either sex, tilts
Compound la unsurpasBcd. l’t ico(|l.c<). tUxbotth nf
N( family should he without LYV1A r. PISKITAM'S
KlVF.'t PILLS. They euro constipation, hlllouitnosi and
torpidity of the liver. C5 cents a box nt all dniRglats.
Gilbert Kifg Go.’s
DRESS MN3NCS.
(THR NKW FAIllllC.)
MF HU HA NTS ANI
Old) I'll
•ntm tin
•utiafautii
l)HI HS.MAKI.ILS 1.1 KK A
MKth ia noinliined with a aofl
u tin Hit They nlso, if tlioy want their Milk* to give
n, ahould rneommi’iid for liuliiKH tho
Sovereign Twills,
Royal Twills,
Improved Royal Twills,
Cable Twills,
Batin Morvotlleu* Twills,
Orojj Grain Twills,
Satin Clnssiciue Twills.
ulk hasbcoti condomnod bee
g hntt bo.
tSfd
ommoo
> ask fm
BLACK PRINCE TWILLS,
A Cloth wr guarantee to be fait Mark, and that rKR-
SPI RATION nr
SI.KSHTJ. Vl' liKUKKi:.
V* and \ v.irtlH, thua: li,
>n . ull other;! Leaf good
ilia li tters ti. A Al. .di he|
t>. 1*.
Pnynsi’ Automatic
IMIU II \N, |-|'( nidcnl.
Enylnos and Saw-Will-
mploH, nnd River
ooinplnxion tho
fronlinoss o f youth .
Thin ih not a paint, in
prepared from tho pro-
il physician, nnd is warranted ta
SMITH. DOOL1TTUC A SMITH.
lion. Agent*, Hnaton, Alas*.
I.AMAR, RANKIN A LAMAR,
Southern Agent*, Atlanta, (la.
liKADUlt,
_ . P. mountad K _
, 6o ft. belting, onnt-hooka. rig e
for oporallou, on cur*, $.,103. Mngina on sknv #nu
less, fiend for circular (lR. II. W. I'AYNK. A*.
SDNS, Alaniifnctiir-r* of nil ntyle* Automutle Ikll-
uincs, from b* to8 n li. P. : also Pulley*, Hangers and
DUftftttJU iilruira. N. Y. UOI I860*
n ET EM "IT ‘WANTED for tho most
i^TUlEalkl 9 & popular 6c eiudcdt celling
book ever published, • TWEATY YKAItW OF
CONGRESS “
-1881— b
Hon. J. H. "SVii ,
ex'tr takes it up no matter Whether he
friend or enemy, will never put it down until ho
tins read the whole.” Agents muke from 9800
to 9 1,000 per month. Over 0,000 agents already
employed. Send for our very liberal terms. Addross,
THE HENRY RILL ITII. CO., Norwich,Conn.
A beadle
Ephruta.
diost is frightening the people of
>\v would it tio t«> put a head on it?
Mullein vs. Cod Liver Dll.
Dr. Quilliati, tho lending authority of Great
Britnin ; on lung diseases, says : Whilo one of
his patients gained only woven pounds by the
use of cod liver oil, sho gained ovor thirteen by
tho use of mullein. Tho old field mullein mudo
into tt tea ami combined with sweet gum pre
sents in Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein a pleasant and etlcctivo cure,
for Croup, Whooping-Cough, ('olds and Con
sumption. Hold by all druggists at 26c and
$1.0Uu bottle.
Some <
This is
engine.
iu says, “tho smoking ear must go
ertainly truo if it is coupled onto r
Chappo 1 bonds, face pimples and rough skin
cured by using Juniper Tar Soup, made by Ca*
well, Hazard A Co., New York.
That madoup of church
Ther
? Ini'
“The Mite’y Dollar”-
lollcction pennies.
I.oM Fulfil iii I'liyaiciuns.
innumerablo instances when
n «IV" tod by Noovill's Snrsa-
pnril a. or Bio il and Liver Syrup, for nil dis
eases of the blood, when they had boon given
over by their physic ans It, is ono of the
best remedies over olFero l to tho public, and
as it is prepared with the greatest care, ns a
hi eoili • for « ortnin diseases, it is no w. ndor
that it shou'd he more olfectual than lia-st-
i \ written and earelo sl\ prepared prescri]>-
tions. Tako this inedit ine for all disorders
arising from imj me bloo 1. It is indorsed by
leading professional nun.
R. 1). AWARE
THAT
Lorillard’s Climax Plug
ng ji ml tin tnu; 1 hut LorlllarU’s
i» Leiif lino cut; (hat LorlllnrU’s
.... and Hint I/orlllard’n Sunfls, nr«
;i|H*Rt, quality considered t
W \ NTKli.-I adU's and (i«mtlemon to' 1 ako nicoT
light, iiluasant work nt tlmir own homoH (distanen
no object Ion); work *ont by mail; $’2 to $.» a day can
bo quietly Hindu; no canvassing. Plenni addresa at
once, Reliable Mfg. do.. PhiladMpbia, Pa., H.»xJ. r («L
| ARUKset aamploH prettiest chroma school rowar I,
8 vdiploma, merit, credit, birthday. Christmas, new
year, script ure card", Ac.,’Jtlc. Art i’nb. do.. Warrnn.Pa.
•* |(i Now Scrap Pictures, 10c. Hook do., Nassau, N.Y.
VARICUCELE ®."
(iFulton St., N. Y,
r>rt. Xtxroc^xTTffpy^tB
Hpinul J>lU*o*’WnUt, $1 75
Kplnitl Coraet, 54 00
Njiinal Niiislnu Corset,... 53 545
Spinal AlxlcmlnulCoi’aet, 54 75
Recommended by leading physicians,
•doliverod froo anywhere in tho U. H.
on receipt of price. Lady Agents Wanted.
hr. Llnqoist’oSpinal Coraet 0o.,4l‘2lJ’way, New York.
^PLANTER fa oil.tfncp.
C’AT.I I.OGL'E.
is, A. It. FAItQl IIAlt, York, Pu.
Morniilnn 11 n bit Cnreil In 10
in id ilnvs. No pay till cured,
I im. .1. srxi'iiF.NH, Li'buiion.YJhio.
CARDS n",""'"”'
AN.II
U. 8.4JAKD
orbrook Conn,
...Four, *N5
AVERY’S 'BLOOD' "DisiNFECTANT
^Va» dUoovered in June. te«|. up to November 20, issi, wh bad cured over
500 VICTIMS of malaria
With this wonderful medicine inourofflee alone. Pleasant and safe, no injurious effect, netor fails to cure quickly
y A feu do,,, curt; Uendnche. While under U. health-giving iniluenco you Ure safe andean
’loUra, Small For, Vtllow Ftver, Typhoid Fever, Diphtheria, Nrnrltt or am/ ilut .tc caused hu
mer 347 Fifth Ave who baa seen over 100 cases cured, say*: “It ih undoubtedly
WIidii
a man is in
love ho
fancies overy
wrinkle
dimple.
ii IlntH.”
out rats, liner,
•Oil,'ll,*, It
•s, ants, bed-
lilies, sk
inks, cliipmonk
S, gophers
16c. Drug-
gists.
Many
New Year res
•lutions are like some
secrets-
•‘too good to k
tp.”
Tho question whether young women shall
pursue the same line of studies ns their broth
ers, seems to tlud its chief objection in their
different physical constitution. Arguments on
this subject are finely handled on both sides ;
hut the perfect adaptation of Mrs. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound to tho euro of ailments
attending the feminine organism needs no
argument; its works are its proof.
j alo
churns lmvo bee
“A («od-Homl
is Ely’s Cream Palm,” writes Mrs. M. A. Jack-
son, of Portsmouth, N. JI., on May 22, 1882. T
had Catarrh for three years! lm«l tried nearly
all remedies but to no puniose. Two or three
times a week my nose would bleed quite freely
and 1 thought the sores in it would never heat
Your Balm has cured me. This preparation is
not a liquid or a sunIV, and is easily applied.
Price 50 cents. See advertisement.
Wordsworth: Wisdom is ofttimos nearer when
wo stoop than when wo soar.
Brown’s Iron Bitters com
bines Iron with pure vegetable tonics.
It is conipouL.ilei! on thoroughly sci
entific and medicinal principles, and
cannot intoxicate.
All other preparations of Iron cause
headache, and produce constipation.
Brown’s Iron Bitters is the
ONLY Iron medicine that
is not injurious — its use does not
even nlacken the teeth.
it not only cures the worst cases of
Dyspepsia, but insures n hearty ap
petite and good digestion.
Brown’s Iron Bitters is tlie
Best Liver Regulator—re
move* bile, clears tlio skin,
digests tlie food, CUBES
Bcleliing’, Heartburn, Heat
in tlio Stomach, etc.
It is the best-known remedy for
female infirmities.
The genuine has above trade mark
and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Take no oilier. Hade only by
Brown Chemical Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
At n fowmiuutcs boforo twelve o’clock,
tlio vciicrahlo gentleman, Captain Bas
sett, told rao to go to Iho Vice-Presi
dent's desk nnd put tho envoi npou n
certnin npot on tho Inblo. Hardly lmd I
dime so, when, exactly nt twelve o’clock,
iu walked two men through tho door
nenr me. They were Hehuvler Oolfnx,
tho Vice-President of tho United
Blntes, nnd Dr. Ncwmnn, the cluiplnin
of thoHonntc. Tho Vice-President ad
vanced to tlio side of his desk, took up
the gavel, nnd gave ouo loud rap. At
oneo the buzzing in the galleries nnd on
tho floor censed; nnd, ill perfect silence,
Dr. Nownin.il ascended Iho steps to tho
Vice-President's clinir, nnd standing up,
delivered a short prayer.
Tho prnyer'wns hardly finished, when
nearly nil tho Benntora began to clnp
their hands in every part of tlio cham
ber, making quite n rneket. They lmd
n habit of doing that immediately utter
tho opening excroises, nud, cm one occa
sion, caused an old wan in tho gallery
to exclaim : "Wall, I’ll bo bunged of I
saw anything pcrtikerlerly Ann nbout
that prayer I" But they were not ap
plauding tho prayer—they were merely
calling for pages,
When tho clapping commenced, tlio
pages started to run in every direction
to seo who should be tho first lo get tho
messages of tho favorito Senators, nud n
eortaiu Senator, who sat far over on tlio
Democratic side, ovou amused himself
by writing letters nnd soaring them
away np into tho air, and even against
the ceiling of tho room, nnd watching
tho pages attempt to catch them as they
sailed downward toward the floor. i
think lie could anil a lottor Letter Ilian
any other Senator. Of course, tin’s w’iih
no great achievement to boast nbout,
imt somo of tlio Senators sat through a
whole session so quietly that they
roemed never to do anything except to
go to the S 'imto every day and sit still
nnd vote. And I remember ouco n Sen
ator eamo into tho chamber just as his
mono was readied by tho oh l it who was
calling tho roll on a vote. Ho looked
armtml, and did not know what was
going on or wlmt ho should do, and I
pitied him and called out from behind
him, "Vote ’No!'” And liu did I Of
course, ho thought it wits somo respon
sible Senator speaking to him. But 1
liad been in tho Senate several lays be
fore 1 lmd enough courage to pretend to
advise a Senator. Sometimes the Sen
ators could not think of anything to solid
llm pages for, nud wo would have an
easy time; and, instead of sitting, as wo
ought, tip in an erect and dignified posi
tion, wo would kneel down upon the soft
carpet nnd play marbles. ] have often
gone upon tho Uopubliean side to where
the Viee-l’rcsidcut sat, as on a tlirouo,
and played marbles with a page on tlio
Domocrntio side, almost under tlio Vieo-
I’residenl.’s clinir. It would make somo
of tlio Senators angry to see us do ttiis,
hut most of tlm Senators believed in
letting us do whatever wo pleased, so
long ,<s we kept still, while tlm young
lollies in tlm gallery usually paid moro
attention to what we did than lo what
tlie law-makers wire doing.- AY. A7(7t-
ulan fur November.
Small rnniH in tIn- South.
There ban been a very remark tblo
increase iu llm number of small farms
in the South since tlio war. In no direc
tion 1ms there been a moro striking
change than in tho division of tho old
plantations ini" numerous small hold
ings. In South Carolina there are five
small farmers now where there wns one
twenty years ago. Tho number of small
farmers is increasing overy year, and in
spite of nil tho drawbacks of which tho
largo landowners complain, tlm small
farmers show that they lmvo faith in tho
future by thoir efforts, year by your, to
increase tho number and extent of limit
holdings.
Just how largo a farm should bo and
wlmt capital a man should have before
lie can afford to invest it in farming
lands depend of oonrso upon his indi
vidual circumstances, and tho kind of
farming to which land and labor aro to
be devoted. In the New England States
tho proper s'zo of a farm for general
cultivation ranges from 50 to 101) acres.
In tho South tho tendency is to cut up
tlm great cotton plantations into farms
of 100 or 200 acres. In South Carolina
tlm average size of the farms iu 18(50 was
4SS acres; in 1870, 203 acres, and in
1880, 143 acres; whilo thoro are hundreds
of small farmers in iho Blste who do not
cultivate more than from 20 to 50 acres.
Of course, ns nlready stntdfl, the sizo of
tlio farms will bo largely regulated by
the size of tho crops to bo cultivated,
nnd tho supply nud condition of labor;
but wherever there is to bo a diversified
agriculture Iho sizo of tho farniH must
necessarily lie small. For instance, ono
man can as easily manage 1,000 acres of
grazing land ns ho can 100 acres devoted
to gra u-growing. Fruit-growing nnd
market gardening demand vitally moro
labor and ait nth n than ordinary tillage.
A fruit farm of twenty acres judiciously
divided between apples, pouches, pears,
nnd Rmnll fruits will demand ns much
care and labor ns 200 acres devoted to
miscellaneous farm products, or 600
acres in grass; and usually it will yield
as much clear profit as either. ’ But
whether tho farms are largo or small, tho
success of tlio farmer must depend upon
the ehnraoter of hii crops, the careful
selection of tlio best seed, and thorough
tillage. It is it waste of labor to attempt
llm cultivation of moro ground tlniu can
be tilled thoroughly, it is better to
raiee sixty bushels of ooru on ono acre
than thirty bushels each on two acres
Charleston News.
Trumpets nf Fires.
Hugh Bonner, Assistant Chief of tho
Fire Department of Now York, said.to a
reporter: Tho uso of tho speaking trum
pets at fires was abandoned hooh after
the volunteer department went out of
existence. When overy alarm called
out from a dozen to twenty companies
and largo crowds of rival firemen filled a
street in front of a burning building
I hero was so much noise nnd tho oau-
f’lsion was so great that the command
ing otfleers could not make themselves
heard without tho aid of trumpets. Tho
sound of the trumpets added to the dis
play nud excitement nnd in a fight be
tween rival companies tho trumpets
woro effective wenpoiiB. Strict discipline
iu the present department has made tho
speaking trumpets useless. Now trum
pets are used only at parades as symbols
of authority.
TRADE MARK
Ms
pm
1109
A NKW TltKATMKNT
For Con*ninpMofi, AsHirnH, BrcnchUIn, JHs*
pepsin, Oulnrrli, Ilcattnefic, DuMlily, Hheti-
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nml Nervous Pioordorfl.
A. CARD
•V.i'i-,
IMPOUND
(I f. r it, •
Mtrrv i
, duty ithleh
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BUS. mTAHKKY kV tlVM.KN,
I 100 (111(1 1111 Glrnrd Nt., I’lilltMluIphla, Vn
Addle
JERNIGAN
1 iivvviwuvuO)
Bows,' Strings,
Rosin Boxes, Etc-
0UYYOUR
ECTite,
FROM
JERNIGAM,
(Yens genulno wtthonl our Trads Ifsrk-
Ou linml nud for suls,
SPECTACLES. NOSE GLASSES, ETC.
Watches, Clocks
And JEWELRY
REPAIRED »T
JER1TIG AXT.
A Broken l.lnk
WlllOIt MADK UAl’r. WlNSiiOW TI1B 0“K-
M AN mill OF TUB KEAIISAIUIH.
Oaptain Eads, in a Cc.ntnnj war article,
hiivk that while tho Benton was making
her way down tho Mississippi slid
grounded. Ho adds:—As tho water was
still fulling, 1 ordered out a second one,
and a third, nnd a fourth, until livo or
six eleven-inch hawsers' were hadlv
strained in the effort to draw tho broad-
bottomed vessel off Iho bar. Thera
woro three steam capstans on tlio bow , f
tlio ve.-iiol, and theso were used in light
ening tho strain by luffs upon tlio haw
sers. Ouo of tlio hawsers was ltd
through a snatch-block fastened by a
huge ehaiu to a ring-bolt in tho sido of
(he vessel. I wns on tho upper dock of
tho vessel near Oaptohi Winslow when
tho chain whioh held this block broke.
It was made of iron ono and oue-oighth
inches iu diameter, and tho link separa
ted into three pieces. The lnrgost, bo-
ing one-half of tlio link, was' found ou
tho Hliore at a distance of at least five
hundred foot. Half of tho remainder
struck tho iron plating on tho bow
ot tho boat, making an- indenta
tion half Iho thickness of one’s finger in
depth. Tho third piece striick Captain
Winslow on tho fleshy part of the arm,
cutting through his coat and the
muscles of his arm. Tho wound was »
very painful one, but ho borp it as might
bo expected. The iron had probably out
an inch and a half into tlio arm between
tho shoulder nml thu elbow. In tho
course of tho day tho Bentoji was float
ed, nud proceeded on her voyngo down
tho river without further delay. Oaptain
Winslow soon after departed for Ins
homo on leave of absence. On his re
covery he wne placed in command of the
Kearsarge, and to that accident li? owed,
perhaps, tho fume of being tho captor of
tlio Alabama.
1)1(1 Not Foi'get It.
. When Paddy liynn, the pugilist, first
put. iu an appearance, Billy Maddon took
him in hand nnd asked Paddy where his
father wns born. Faddy snid ho wan
limn in the North of Ireland.' Billy is 11
good manager, ypn know. ' Ho nt oneo
snid, “Well, you’ll have io keep that
mighty quiet. ITo can’t 'comb from tlio
North of Ireland.” He got arunpof Ire
land nnd spread it out before Ryan. Bo
ran his fiuger down Ireland until he got
as far south ns County Kerry. His fin-
'gor stopped there, ,"Th#tVill do,” ho
said. "Faddy, your father came from
Kerry and don’t you forgit it.” And
Padflv didn’t .forgot it, so far-us I know-
Phimp'SheSb; of Richmond)- Indiana,
recently saw "two armies fighting in the
sky; ho saw the infantry, tho horsemen
and the banners, nnd he saw tho flashes
of tho big guns.” ..There ip t one vote
that St, John won’t get