The Mercury. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1880-1???, June 07, 1887, Image 4

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10R.G Trapped on the Trail. A Thrilling Romance of the Silver Hills. By MORRIS REDWING, Author of "In the Shadow of the 8e»ffold, u " Joella," "Cripple of London," Etc., Eto. his chains, for ho was socured to tho floor, anil handcuffs manacled his wrists. “I am glad to hoar it. I was afraid you'd fool soro and ciosr ovor that little unpleas antness of last night. My head ain’t got over your tender taps, Durden. I hojro it [From the Cbloago Lodgor.) CHAPTER XIX OArTunKn. An old man Btood drinking at tho Silvei Mino bar. TVo have seen him boforo—in Pickles’ Paradise n wook earlier. During the weok, under various disguisos, tho out law line boon working tho city. “Your troat, oh? Wal, I don’t care ef I do." Tho sound of a voico at his elbow caused Ilonlip to start and turn to look into n face that was not now to him—it wns tho face of Jerry Siraync! “Yaas, it in my troat,’’ uttered the Boom ing old man. At tho saino moment hia baud fell to n concealed weapon. No won- dor tho outlaw wag perturbed, since he had shot and killed this man onoo, and now he had risen to confront him liko an avenging Nemesis. Burdon Drono believed thnt ho had nol boon recognized, and so his foelings be came quietly cnlm. Ho ordered the liquor on onco more, and together tho two drank. “That nr's what 1 call tip-top bloar-oved remorse," uttered Ilonlip, smacking his lips. “It’s the wust liquor I ovor tasted," re torted Jerry Kwayno, who wore a bandage about his temples under his hat, tho odge tinged with blood, just visible. “Eh, you mean " But Ilonlip did not get thoeomploto son- tenco before tho gamblers and toughs of thnt den. A hand went up and fastened itself In his beard. A quick, sharp jerk, and the hirsute nppondago wns in tho hand of Jorr.v Bwayue, revealing, in tho place of nn old countenance, the smoothly shaved yiBage of the outlnw, Burden Brono. This by-play had boon witnessed by many, and some thoro wero who recognized the countenance of tho now familiar out law from tho numerous descriptions thnt had boon circulated throughout Bilvorsand. One of thoso who happened to stand nonrest to Burden Drono whon he wns un masked wns llragg Clamper, the SheritT. This individual lmd como in for a drink and to cast his eaglo oyo ovor tho faces oi thoso assembled, llo was anxious to win tho roward offored for tho nrrost of Burdon Brono, and had been looking most indus triously for thnt individual during tho past wook. And now tho gaino hnd boon thrust, as it wero, into his hand, through no effort of hiB own. "Burden Brono, the outlaw!” yelled Jer ry Nwnyuo, at tho samo timo thrusting for ward n oookod revolver. But with nil his cutonoss Jerry Swayne wns not (piick enough to avoid tho bunch of boneB thnt Durdon Drono hurled from his shoulder, and with thnt outcry on his lips tho innkooper’s son wont to the floor liko n log. Yells and cries now filled tho room. As Drono turned to (loo, tho butt end of a revolver came down upon his head, Rend ing ton thousand stars to dance boforo his eyes. It was Brngg (Jlnmpor who wielded tho weapon, and not only onco but twioe, thrice d:d ho strike Drono ovor tho head with all tho strength that ho could throw Into his good right arm. It had the offect desired. Tho outlaw sank senseless to tho floor, and by tho timo Jerry Kwayno rogninod his foot tho Sheriff had the shackles on the limbs and wrists of Durdon Drono, “You've got (ho devil fast; I’m glad ot it, for a more merciless scoundrol doesn't live,” breathed Jerry through his thick lips. Scowling faces gathorod about tho pris oner and his captor, and more thnn ono bit of steel gleamed in tho light. "Stand back and givo the follow nir,” commanded Drngg (Tamper, nR ho rose to his feet and wavod the crowd baok. "He will como to in a minute.” “You hnvo killed him.” “It's murder." At this moment Engle Gray and hie young friend Wager, alarmed by tho uoiso, appeared upon tho scono and pushed to tho Bldo of the fallen outlaw. “Dead?" “No, only stunned," said the Sheriff. “Lend a hand, Mr. Wager, and we’ll got tho follow outside. Stand bnck; stand back all of you," the Inst words in a loud voico. Like all crowds they hugged tho closer after thnt, but Engle Gray soon clonred a road by displaying a cocked revolvor in either hand, ami Wngor, with tho Sheriff, lifted and boro tho captured outlaw to tho walk without, lloro a dray was summoned, and tho prisoner laid upon it “To the 'cnstlo' at onco,” ordered Bragg Olnmpor. Tho dray rolled away, and with tho Sheriff went Wallis Wugor arid tho dotectivo. During tho ride they lonrned how tho capture had been made, Mr. Clamper tak ing the principal share of credit to himself, “It inquired presence of mind and light ning movement," continued Clamper, “and I used both satisfactorily. ” “it seems so,” admitted Wagor. ' Engle Gray was silent during the journey to tho jail. He had soon tho face of Jerry Swayne with the crowd at the Silver Mine, and ho wonderod wliut ho could bo doing in Silversnnd, if his cousin had boon found and returned to her home. Tho detective began to suspect that all was not as well as he had surmisod. Iva might bo in a dan gerous situation: she might be dead. In spito of himself Engle Gray had become deeply interested in the young girl who had saved his life when Burden Drono had so cunningly plauned his destruction. Durden Drono had not fully rocovered whon tho jail, a substantial wood structure, wns roacliod, and so Wager and his detective friend did not attempt to interview him at that time. They saw him locked in nn iron cell, ar-1 with elated feelings returned to tho hotol. As they entered, a pair of sullon rod eyes glared snvagelv at them from beneath the rim of a slouched hat—tho eyes of Jerry Swayne. ’’ “I’ll get oven with them chaps," muttered the evil voung rascal. “I think thnt Drono ohap win Boon bo disposed of; but I must pee him, and seo to it thnt he makes no confession of the past to any ono but me. Dad was alius mighty careful not to tell mo tho true story of Iva, which I think this Brono knows something nbout. To-mor row will be time enough to visit the jail.” After that tho young man made it a point to watch and listen when he could to the conversation of Engle Gray and his com panion. It did not please Jerry to note thnt these men were on such friendly terms. He had in his hemt a plan, howover, that would Soon sunder the two as widely apart as the polos, ho believed. On tho following day, through tho influ ence of Drngg Cinmpor, who realized that it wns through Jerry Swayne that ho se cured the outlaw, the young man from Dog Tavern wns admitted to the cell of Durdon Brono. As may be supposed, tho outinw was not in a pleasant mood; with his head swelled and Bore from its recent beating, Jerry re minded him of the fact that it was to the tavern-keeper's son that he owed his cap ture. “How ore you feeling this morning. Bur den?” queried Jerry, ns the cell-door clanged to upon his Btnlwart person. “Lovely!” exclaimed the outlaw.^rattling won’t bo long boforo we can ory quits. The outlaw wns silent Ho clinfod in bonds, and his defective left oyo showod its white with savage per tinacity. This was a sign that Brono wns mad bonoath tho surface, no mnttor whnt tho outside might roveal. "I’ve como for tho purpose of asking you a few questions, Drono." “Have you? How kind to romomber mo in misfortune!" “Vos. I’ve oue of lira tenderost hearts la tho world. Aren't you ashamed of try ing to kill mo?” “J am sorry I didn’t," grated Burdon. “How in the deuce did you escape.” “Dlnyod ’possum. Your bullet only grazed my skull. I've hnd a big revongo siuco you loft tho mountains. Would you liko to hoar about it? I’ll tell you some timo, but nol now. This morning I seok information from you. I hnvo been led to believe, no matter from what source, that yon know something of tho past in tho lives of dnd and mother, something that will throw a heap of light on the girl Iva. Will you tell mo nbout it, Durden Brono?” “Note word.” “You won’t? Then hoar me, scoundrol! I’ll set the mob on you boforo the sun sets, and you will hang' or bo torn limb from limb, t can and will do ns I say!" He thou turned on his heel as if to de- pnrt. |ls Wager. “Wo understand our duty, and menu to perform it. ’’ “I nro glad thnt you nro so virtuous,” sneered the outlaw. “I boliovo, however, jhnt you will not ondnngor the success of tho mission that brings you to the silver country, even to punish me." “What do you moan?” “I menu that you will not blast nil hopo Df finding tho heiress to Grant Thornrift’s millions simply to punish a good-looking follow liko mo,” said Brono, with a low, meaning laugh. Wallis Wngor caught ot the man’s words with avidity. “Do yon know whero she is, Brono? The tavern girl and Thorurift's lost heireBS are Identical, but- " How do yon know bo much?" interjected the outlaw, sharply. Wor CHAPTER XX. CONSUl.TINll THE PRISONER. ,lorry Swayne did not depart, howover, and he had no thought of doing so. Turn ing onco nround, ho faood tho prisonet with: "I want tho truth from you, Burden Drono, or I swear lo you that I’ll send you io death boforti noon—do you mind?" "Ilow can you do thnt?" "Easy enough. There's a bad feeling among (he citizousof Silvorsnndto’ardH tho hoiso thieves and robbers, who've lately mndo things hum on tho trail between this place amt Donvor City. It wouldn't take a hen)) of porsuadin’ to sot tho wholo town agin yo —they’d hang yon like a dog. The murder of old Frodon’s still fresh " "I lmd no hand in that,” interrupted tho chained outlaw. “No? Well, I'm not bo sure of that,” grunted Jerry, with a queer expression of tho oyes. “it lays betwixt you'u anothor feller that I would liko lo seo dance on nothin', hut lot that drop, "i'wouldn’t take much to inako tho crowd think you did that murder, and ’’ “Aud, so you would willingly lend thorn to murder mo whon I am inuooont? I must say you are the lowest, most heartless scoundrel I over set oyes on," utterod Bur- deu Drono, in a voico evincing just a little of tho couceutrntod wrath that was boiling within." "Well, you didn’t hesitate to shoot mo liko a dog’when you imagined I stood in your path, Durdon Drono. It’s dog oat dog, and th(H dog's on top just at the pro.i- ont time,” sueorod the innkeeper's son surlily. “I’m porfeot'y willing to seo you hung to a lamp-post, or to tho limb of a tree; Imt (f you sorve me, as you easily can, 1 will see that you nro free boforo the dnwn of another day." “Dig words from a wenk stomnoh,” sneer- nil Durdon Brono. “As you plenso." There wns an angry flnmo in tho young fellow’s oyo when ho tiirnod to go out. Tho outlaw refused to call him buck, forho bold no lovo for llio sou of Lucius Swnyne, aud ho did not credit him with tho power ho professed to hnvo. “I wouldn’t give information free for any man's benefit, muttered Burden Brono, as tho door clanged to after his visitor. Homo timo tutor, tho captive outlaw had two othor visitors, Eagle Gray and Wallace Wager. “Coufound yon," ejaculatod Burdon Brono, the inomont his oyos rested on tho detective. "It seoins my olegant trap did not work after all. How in tho nuino of goodness did you eseaiiu, Eaglo Gray?” “Easy enough. I will explain it to you at anothor time,” returned tho dotectivo, with a siuilo. “We’re hero seeking infor mation that you onu givo if you choose." "Undoubtedly. Wkou a man's down, (ho whole neighborhood is ready to give him a kick. I suppose you want mo to confoss that 1 am guilty of nil the ovil that lias boon committed from New York to tho llookies, siuco I was old enough to lift a revolvor or wield a knife. Ilenve ahead, gentlemen; I will try anil withstand tho tire. ” “Your sarcasm is lost on me,” snid Wal lis Wagor at this moment. “1 hnvo some thing lioio and am exceedingly nnxious to tiud the mate." ’The young man suddonly hold a single cuff-button boforo theeyosof the prisoner, whose hands bail been set froo siuoo we saw him before, imt who was ohaiuod to the wall by onennkle. "Let me look at it?" Burden Drono bold out his knnd. "It doesn’t mailer," nnd Wagor drew it away. "You can tell mo if you hnvo tho mate to it?" "You are afraid to trust me with a bit of hrnss jewelry. I miBtruHt that you have tho stingy traits of your uncle, young man," “Iln! thon you ’’ “Know you, Robert Bangor. Your fnoe would givo you away, I reokon, anywhoro. You've got your undo’s eyes and hair to perfection. I’m not blind if I be a fool," retorted Burden Drono, grimly. “I will not admit that you hnvo guessed tho truth. Dili hero, taka tho button nnd toll me where you lost it," said tho young man. Drono took tho jowol nnd turned it over oarofully in his hand. “ I never did lose it" “Isn’t it yours?” "No. I novel' saw it before to-day.” Instantly Englo Gray stepped to tho front and snid, in a stern vo.ee: “You utter a falsehood, Burden Brono. You stole thnt ontt'-button nnd its mnt6 from me in Yonkers a year ago." The keen eyes of tho dotootive pene trated liko steel darts. Barden Brono failed to flinch, howover. Go West, young man!” snoored tho out law. “Now that I am safely chained you can como horo aud insult me. As if I would steal such a paltry gom ns that. Bah!" Thon tho prisoner flung the cuff-button to tho floor aud ground it beneath his heol before Wallis Wagor could prevent tho fell work. “You scoundrel!” ejaculated Wager, as he bent nnd gathorod the crushed objoot from the floor. “You have ruined this, »ut it will stand as a witness against yo.< rlien you least expect it. There will be no joed to take him to Now York, Eagle; we «vill hang him horo for tho cruel murder of tSamuel Eredou." The young man spoke with considerable tooting Tho cool demenuor of Burden Brono did not change. “You will hang an innocent man if you ilo thnt,” ho said, quickly. ' Dare you deny that you wero at Bog Tavern on tho night of August 29th, and Ihore plunged a knife into the heart of my old friend Eredou?" cried Wnllis Wager, regarding the prisoner menacingly. " Don't scowl at mo, young nmn. I was not wi.bin a Bcore of miles of Bog Tavern nn tho night in question. I shall be nble to prove that, easily enough. I don’t think, however, that you fellows will ever be foolish enough to bring me to trial.” “What do you mean by that?” demanded Engle Gray. “I menu that I wns not fool enough to run my head into a trap when I came to Bilvorsand. You dare not bring me to trial, ” asserted Burden Brono, with a cool confidence that was surprising. “We will show yon.” “If we enunot convict you of the crime From Foster Wontlcl, who made tho dis covery on thnt fatal night, tho 29th of August, nnd oommunientod his disoovery to mo. He rocognizod Swnyne and his S uilty wife, nnd but for tho assassin’s kntfo io guilty twain would now be behind priHou bars. ” “FoBtor Wondol? Thon the name of Fredon was assumed for tho occasion?” “It wns. ” "Egnd! I thought so.” "But of this girl, iva, or Edna, whnt do you know of lior?" questioned the eager young man. *1 know whero she is at the present mo ment. "You do?" "I hnve said it." “At Bog Tavern, perhaps?" “Not much. I ran across the girl in the hills nnd mndo sure of her. With me it is entirely a mnltor of money. I recognized tho gill she is n perfect picture of her mother -nnd so made suro of her by soizing and taking her to n neorct spot in llm mountains, whero sho is woll guarded and cannot oscape. ” [TO BK C0NT1NUF.I1. J AGRICULTURAL. TOPICS OF INTEREST HEIjATIVB TO FARM AND GARDEN. A Point op two of Grnftlnft. An Old Grafter, says in the Now York Tribune: It matters little how tho graft is set if only the cut which exposes ils wood and the lino between bark nnd wood is made smoothly, so that it cun at some point nt least como into closo con tact with the same line or face on tho stock, for this line is tho only one on which new growth is made. Tho con tact must be close nnd held firmly cither by a tie or by tho natural pressure of a cleft stock. Tho wax used to cover every pnrt of the wound closely nnd com pletely water tight, must not have any free fnt or oil to sonk out and clog the circulation from cell to cell, nnd the for mation of new ones to effect the desired union. Tho grafts must be of sound wood, fresh and plump. Cherry und plum (which must be grafted early to m secure success) nro usually kept through tho winter in compact moss, roasted saw dust or mould, to secure them from in jury by winter winds nnd frosts by which they are liable to suffer. The stock should he cut. bnck, so thnt the grafts may be set either near tho col lar or near a mnin branch, in order to its having a sufficiently copious supply of sap. Tho more wo cut. hack the more young wood we are likely to grow, and A Noted Frenchman. Of Gen. Boulanger’s porsotr.il appear ance a correspondent says: Tho moment ho entered the room ono saw clearly how mistaken is the common conception of his personality. lie is a short man, rather stoutly built, with brown hair, brown beard, rather n red face, above all things, quiet looking almost to commonplaccncss. His mother was an English womnu, his aunt is living at Lewes, England, lie wore the ordinary French civilian’s dress of black frock coat nnd trousers, with only the single red spot in his button hole. In manners Gen. Boulanger is not more striking thnn in appearance. Ho speaks Blowly, liko most soldiers, but without gesture nnd without much foroo either of voico or language. Gen. Bou langer lias fought his way from grado to grade mid from decoration to decoration. Ilo wns shot through tho chest at Tur- bigo in 1859, ho was speared in tho hip at Trni-dnn in 18(51, he whs shot in the shoulder nt Villiers on Nov. 80, 1870, and his elbow wns broken by a ball in January, 1871. A veteran, Mr. George MoKona, Aihbnrn- harn, Mass., wrlteBi “While suffering with chronic rhouniatism (result of Anderaonvlllo), I used St. Jacobs Oil which gave immediate relief.” told by Druggists and Dealers. The wife of an English clergyman has es tablished ill London a place for tho distribu tion of clothing, which she denominates ihs Clotlierles.” During the last year no Use than 80.000 garments have been reoeived and distributed among tho worthy poor. SALE OF LOTS! East Sheffield Land Company Beginning Thursday, eth Jane, 188?] A Short Inscription. A CONGRESSMAN ABROAD. Ono of Our Representatives on His Travels in France. the longer wo are likely to wait for fruit ’d we I heard a good story to-riny about an ex-Congrcssnmn from a Western State, who roeently made a tour through Eu rope with a party of friends. Whon ho got to Paris ho sought out tho Ameri can Legation and burst in on tho Secre tary in charge at tho timo in a towering rage. Ho complained to tho secretary In very violent language that ho had been robbed by tho railway officials. Tlioy had refused to let him or iris party out of tho depot when they arrived in Paris without the payment of a very considerable number of franoe. Ho thought it nn outrage that a distin guished American ot his friends could not travel through Franco without pay ing tribute to brigands. Ho wanted tho Secretary of Legation to write at onco to the president of tho railway, demand ing tho instant return of the money lie hnd been uuwarnuitedly compelled to nay. “Tell him who I am,” ho said, “and he’ll como down promptly with tlio duents—francs, I mean.” Thou tho secretary, first southing him with sympathetic expressions, drew from lnm some facts which ho had omitted to stato. Yes, ho had surrend ered hiB railway tieket. His friends had surrondorod theirs. And yes, lie had received a small picoo of green paper in exchango. Yes, it had some printing on it. But was French nonsense of somo sort—gibberish; ho couldn’t make head or toil of it. “Wliut did you do with it?” asked tho secretary. “Why, I throw it out of tho window,” ho replied. “I didn’t wnut it; somo Froncli trash, any way. Thon when I got to Paris and wo started to walk out of tho ilopot, just oh we ilo at home, by George, tlioy stopped us and wouldn't lot us out because wo didn’t have that infernal pieeo of green paper. It took mo half an hour to find out what tlioy wanted, for none of them could speak English, nnd I couldn’t understand their gibberish. But I finally made out that tlioy wanted that piece of jiapor or tho inonoy I told you about. I saw thnt thore was no other way out, so I handed over the money.” Tho secretary understood it all then. He told the distinguished Ron of the West that ho would inako the required demand of the railway company at once, and so sent him happily to his hotel. Then ho Bat. down and made the best story he oould out of it to the president ing. If we set near tho extremity of a healthy branch wo sec the fruit sooner, but have less of it and smaller specimens, becauso of the scantier supply of sap so far out from the roots. Anil there Ls risk in setting grafts very early ou small ex terior shoots of tlie graft drying too much to receive the sup when it arrives. Grafts must bo kept entirely dormant un til set, tho buds not startling in the least. They must neither l-e swelled with wetness nor shrunk by dryness. A certain gcntlomnn hnd n mother-in- law with whom ho did not live on a very peaceful footing. They were continually quarreling. Finally sho died, nnd tho mu-in-law, a few days afterward, met Jones, who is somewhat of a literary character. “Supposo you have heard of my mis fortune?” snid tho distressed son-in-law. “Yes, I read the nows.” “Well, I want you to got me a nico epitaph for her, something short.” “Yes,” replied the friend, “the shorter tho better. Ilow would ‘At Last’ do?" Admiral Farragut’s noted flag-ship the "Hartford,’’ is ono of the ships being fit ted out in California. Farm and Garden Notes. Good drainngo is essential to a good garden. Cauliflower is a delicious vegetable, not ns well known outside our lnrgo cities ns it should be. Horses need extra enro aud plenty of time to eat in when first put to farm work in the spring. Tho thorough use of currycomb and brush on horses und cows that nro shed ding their conts will pay. Plant Lima beans on the poorest soil you have, supply no manure and stop tho growtli of vines at the top of tho poles by successive pinching*. Cows that kick or draw milk from their udders should ho sent to tho butcher. Remedies to prevent such vices are not only useless ns permanent cures, but also troublesome to apply. When shoe)) are hurdled on small areas it should not bo overlooked that in addition to tho profit they limy give tho animals distribute the ninnuro evenly, pressing it into tho soil with their hoofs, which is quite an item if the expenso of hauling manure tie considered. Whenever sheep are afflicted with ticks or other animals with vermin, it indicates a low condition of tho system, caused cither by tho vermin in the first place, or by improper feeding. Tho better tho condition of the animals the less liability to attack. They will not improve until relieved, and the longer this do delayed the moro difficult it will become. Tho deeper tho preparation of tho soil tho deeper will the roots penetrate, thus advancing closer to moisture, as well as permitting of the growth of a large pro portion of those rootlets that collect food. If the Boil lie shallow and the subsoil hard the roots will spread nearer tho surface, thus rendering them not only more liable to being winter killed, Imt also to damage from drought. y ... of the railway. The latter replied in a politely saroastio note enclosing tho inonoy in question, expressing his re gret at tho oooim'onoo.—Philadelphia Honor J Tho supposition thnt young sows are r tirccdi Clear tho War Without loss of timo, when the Intestinal canal t* blinked up by reason ot constipation,chronic or temporary. 11 should bo homo in mind that this ailment Is prone to become lasting anil oh- sttniile.and brood other nnd worse complaints. Ilostet sr'sSlo nach Hitlers is tho p e Iwrom- edy to remove the obstruction etTeoluahy, hut llhou drench nj or weakening tho blockad ed bowels a co.'sequem e always to he appro- handed from Iho nso if violent laxatives, whlen are among the most pjrnlolous of tho cheap nostrums swallowed by tho credulon* and misinformed. Tho flat of experience, and Of the medical fraternity. Nol only nsn source of relief and p tuimi o il r gu nrity to tho bow els. Ill er anil Mom ,u h, bat a* a means • f rem edying and preven tag kidney and bladder Doubles, and fever und ague, It is without a peer. Carl Otto Schoenrlch, Captain Oriole Yacht Club, Baltimore, Md., writes: “The Club,dur ing practice cruise, used St. Jacobs Oil aud it cured soveial cases of f-prains aud bruise*." Sold by Druggists and Dealers every wkera. You hnvo no doubt road the incident, of the man in tlie siooplng-car, who, when a bfu man in the Bioeplng-car, wno, wuen crying disturbed hit slumbers, growled rf^to the porter: “Where Is that child’s mother and hmv the norter answered: In the and how tho porter answered! press-car, forward, in her coffin. Daughters, WlfM and Mother*. Hend for Pamphlet on Female Diseases, to* ecu roly Healed. Dr. J. B. Maroblsl, Utica. N.Y The best and surest Remedy for Cure of •U diseases caused by any derangement of the Liver, Kldueys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Blok Headache, Constlpution, Bilious Complaints and Halariaof all kinds yield readily to tho beoefloeat lnflueaeo of ON TI1E PROPERTY ADJOINING Nil i n FIELD, ALA. * The East Sheffield Land Oo. owns about 1 an acres of land, laid off into lots and blooks an whioh immediately adjoin tho Bheifield pro! erty on the East. rty o; There are three Railroads on the property d tho East Sheffield Co., besidos a Street ltailroi] running dummy engines, and extending frol Sheffield to Tdacumbia, through East Bhoflloll Property admirably and conveniently locate! and the Company deeiro to sell cheap lota p actual residents, who will have suburban lioml in closo snd quick communication with Shol field by street oar line. Terfns of salo, ono-fourth cash, and I _ in ono, two and tlirco yoars, at six per'" Orb-halt the purchase prioo returned to “ ill ‘ buyors who improvo tho lots bought in tweN months from date of sale, and oni-fourtr rl turned to those tfho improve in eighteen mont| from data of sale. Donations of land made to Churchon, Soho and Manufacturing enterpriser For further information, Pamphlet and Mai write to EAST SHEFFIELD LAUD GO., SHEFFIELD, AI.A YOU Ta« export o: wh 'al from tho Atlantic and Pacific porta, I* 3,000,000 bushels weekly. For the Ladles. Laughter la tho poor man’, plaster, Making everybuidcn [ ght;_ Turning sadness inio i Darkest ' • M.ij dawn bright •Tis tie deepest and the cheapest (Jure for ills of th R deMT.ptlon, But for lln*c that ivooiao'sh"irto, Use Dr. Piorco’s "Favorite 1 rescriptlon. Cures all weakno s a nnd Irrogulnrltlcs^bear Ing down" eo atlon lug, dlsp'n slo interna! fever,' hlouU ents, ’Inflammation, morning ..oicnMs'a'ii'dtiriiiiihoj' to'"cancerous diseiia.. Price roducod to ono dollar. Hy druggists. Delicate Children, Nursing Mothers. Overworked Mon, and for all diseases where the tissues are wnst ng away trim the Inability to digest nrd'iinrr food, or from over, work of the bruin or body, all such should take Scott's Emulsion of l’ur ■ Coil Liver Oil with Hypophnephltcs. "1 usid iho Erauls. on a laiiy who wits delicate, anil threatened with Bronchitis. It put hor in such good h allh and flesh, that I must say It la tho heat Eniill alon I ever used."—L. P. WADUBLU M. Hugh’s Mills, S. C. I)., -t I me hie slump orators Is plow strikes a snsg. tho Wealthy Business Queens. ([in Speaking of cattle, thoro is a cattle loon in Texas, near Corpus (Jliristi, Mrs. Rogers, who is said to bo worth $1,000,000, and who lias many times ns much stock as Job hod in lira most pros perous days. Hor husband in a preach er, but Mrs. Rogers manages tho busi ness. She hoILs tho stock herself, buys all the supplies and can ride a horse as well us any of tho many cowboys whom sho has in iter employ. Anothor cattle 3 noon is tho widow of Gon. Meredith of llinois, and sho breeds a different kind of cattle from Mrs. Rogers. Her stook is of a bettor grade. Meredith was worth about $500,000 along in tho seven ties, but ho failed. His wife took what wns left of tlio herd, managed it, and made inonoy. Sho wns content with a good round price for her stock, and she did not beliove in owning $10,000 bulls and $5,000 calves. One of tlio wealthiest women of Ohio is Mrs. George Ward Nichols, who is said to have an income of $200,000. Sho is the daughter of Joseph Longworth, nnd sho is the found- and proprvtor of tho Roekwood pot ty, which is noted for its exquisite tery, workmanship both in Europe and Amer ica, Mrs. Nichols took up tho potr it Dog Tavern, thon I shull obtain a requi- " ’ toN< sition on the Governor and take you York," said the detective. “Detter go slow." “Threats are idle at this time," said Wal- ihols took up tho tery craze when it came over tho coun try a few years ago. Sho developed the art tastes of Cincinnati, nnd established this factory. Sho works in it about live hours daily, niul is constantly nt work improving her ware, Her works sell well in Now York, and they have an in ternational reputation. Mrs. Frank Leslie has tuado $1,000,000 in four years, and there is no brighter b'.i iinoss woman in the world titan sho. better for breeding purposes thim those two or three years old tins done much to impair the vigor of swine. The custom of using young rows grew out of tho loss of young pigs by pressure from the heavy dams, but a lnrgo breeding sow should not be fat and heavy. A sow over two years old will give more milk than u younger one, and, us a rule, she will pro duce stronger pigs. Tho reason poultry killed at home, though young, is not ns tender ns that bought at tlio market, is that the fennel is generally not killed until wanted, and when eaten is still rigid with death, while that bought at the poulterer’s Iras been killed at least hours—more often days. Poultry ought to tic killed Rcvcral days before being eaten, dressed at once, and, with a few bits of charcoal in it, hung in a cool place. f The hereditary law of transmission ol vigor and health holds as strongly in the vegetable as in the animal kingdom, ac cording to experiment. E. 8. Goff se lected seeds from a feeble tomato plant, and also from it healthy plant of the samo variety. A row of feeble plants and a row of healthy plants were the result. Suc cessive experiments showed the samo dif ference. Seeds from nn immature or green tomato produced feeble plants. Tho easiest and surest way to destroy Canada thistles is to give nn absolute summer fallow, by which no green tiling is allowed to appear above the surface. Shallow plowing once in two weeks dur ing one season’s growth will do this. If there bo rocks, stumps, etc., all these places must be hoed thoroughly nt each plowing. If the remaining weak roots should send up tops the next season, a thorough cultivation in corn will kill out those remaining. The prevention of any green plant from milking leaves for one whole season will totally eradicate it. Avenging tut Outrage. Dumley hnd been talking rather iuoto thnn usual—which wns unnecessary— when Featherly interrupted him and said; “By the way, Dumlcy, I had a hideous dream about you lust night.” “About me?” “Yes. I dreamt that a tall figure, clad in flowing garments of white,entered tho room where you were sleeping and fell upon you with both hands nnd feet. Af ter pounding you into unconsciousness the figure raised aloft its hand and cried in tragic tones: ‘Avenged! Avenged!’” “Great heavens!” exclaimed the fright ened Dumley, “and did it say nothing more?” “Yes; as it slowly faded into nothing ness, again came the words: ‘Avenged 1 Avenged! The Spirit of the English Language is avenged!’ "~Neu> Turk Sun. Descending Wells. M. Grchnut read a paper rcceutly be fore the Paris Biological Society on “The prevention of accidents by suffocation while descending wells.” After referring to tho cause of the suffocation, namely, carbonic acid gas and the well known expedient of first lowering an animal into the well, he gave the following directions for ventilation; A stovepipe ten twelve feet longer than the. well is deep is to be secured by wires in the axis of the well; a grate on which a tire can be built is then to be placed around this pipe nt th* level of the ground, and a second pipe, larger than the first, is then to be placed upon the grate, with the first pipe inside, nnd on the grate anil he tween the pipes a fire is to be built, Thi inner pipe being heated, a current is ere ated, resulting in the ascent of the im pure air of the well and ils replacement by fresh uir from without. Munoy Maker* Don’t 1st golden o qioi t mltles puss linltii proved; ilnro nrali r..s In tlio liioa of m-n when nio o n on ‘y i nn lo n a lo rapidly uni dually, tlraa n l onvL.e i unbu oa lied by years If lab >r. Wrile 11a loti .V Co.. Portland. Maine, wbnwi l solid sou, free, lull pari leu- )ar • about work il.at you run do and live, nt home, wliorovor you are located, ala profit, ot at lcaei from St to (.'a l>. Homo have made over $.'<) in a simile day. All is now. You are itnrted froo. Capl'a! not required. Eltbcr sex; all apes. It U pleasant to tho taste, tone* up the system, restores and preserves health. It ia purely Vegetable, aud cannot fall lo prove beneficial, both to old and young. s a Blood Purifier it In anperlor to all others. Bold everywhere at 11.00 a bottle. THE ONLY TRUE IRON Do you feci dull, languid, low-stilrltol, nr loss, and Indescribably ndserable, both i .. nx j, e • , . .sernbic, cully and mentally; oxperlcnco a sense fullness or bloating after eating, or of "gor. ness," or omptlncRS of stomach In tlio iiion log, tonguo coated, bitter or bud tmto mouth. Irregular appotito, dlz/.lncps, frequo headaches, blurred eyesight, “ flouting speekd boforo the eyes, nervous prostration or ej liaustion, Irritability of temper, hot llusliq alternating with chilly sensations, slmrj lilting, transient pains noro aud there, eo feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, i dlsl iirlied and imrofrcslilng sleep, constail Indescribable fooling of dread, or of lihjten Ing calamity ? If you hnvo nil, or any considerable) numb that most common of Amorlcan untie Unions Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, nssoeiutd with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. Tlio inoi complicated your dlsenso tins become, tn greater tho number and diversity of Bvmf toms. No matter what stage It Ims renebel Dr. l’iorco’a Golden Vied leal Discover TONIC i IlMTORF. th«* HKAliTH BliuVlO- n.f-nck of 1U0TORF 1 OR of YC of Appotito, ongth • ..Jutoly — . . clan and nanro* rocalve naw . forea. Enliven* t bam! nd K and •uppliea Prnkn I nner. *— ■ Bufforlna from complaint* I A rt I CTO peculiar to their aas willfind LAUItO fn DR. HARTER'S IRON TONIC) n »nfn mi l .pmvlr enrm Giron a o£ar, hsal. thy complexion. Frarjuant attempt* & In* only nnd to tho l onularlty of th* original. Do ,ot eiparluient—got tha OHIOINAL AND DEBT. EXHAUSTED VITALITY k Qraat Madloal Work for Young and Mlddlo-Aged Mon. KNOW THYSELF. Whatever name nr designation Is given to It is safe to sn> that Mulurla or u disordered Mule of the liver is at fault. Eliminate lie Impor t es firm thcsy-lem and a suro snd piomptcuro Is the result. I rieklv Ash Rit ters Is the safest and most effective remedy for all biliur.' troubles, kidney diseases, and like eomp'alnt ti n' has cv. r been brought liefoieihe public. A trial ls Its b.st recom mendation- E DIII.IMIIF.I) by flic I’KAIIOIIY MEDI CI A I. I N ST IT (' 'I' H. No. 4 Itiillflaeh N«., Moll, Mass. WM. il. PARKER, M. If., Consulting Phjmlolan. Mor* than on* million t oplei •old. I» trials upon Nervous nnd rhvalual Dehlllty. Premature Decline, Exhausted Vitality, Impaired vigor, mud Impurities of tho Dlood, and the untold mlserle* consequent thereon. Contains 9)0 pnK*a. substantial emiiOHi d binding, full gilt. Warranted the bottl popular medical treatise published In the languqgi “ * " rung*. Prlot* only $1 by mall, , . . and concealed In a plain wmi ituplefrre If you s A’ame this paver. II, postpaid. Illustrative W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. 'I'Iim liPit. ,’tU.1 Slim! In t lin Tho triulo dollar redemption is nt an «nd, only one-thinl h»i* l»ern reel reined. I Hnd a Dreadful Cough, And raided a considerable amount of blood and matter; besides, 1 wat very thin, nnd so weak I could Bonn e y Roabou. the house. Th’s was the rase of n man with consumption ar.ttim* from liver complaint, lie rec ivered Ids health completely by the use of Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Me leal 1)1 n ivory.” Thousand’s of others bear similar testimony. The totn’ of cattle, hot'", nnd aliecp In the U. 8., arc 40.000,000, 4. r ».00(),000 and 48,000.000. • • * Delicate Dl'iea^e*, affecting male or female, however induced, speedily and perma nently cured. Illustrated bo >k for 10 cents in stamps. World’s Dispensary Medical Aiaocia* In Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Thomas .Tuff rson brought tin France, knowinir 11 could be trro From the Tar Heel Country. Knott, Htmneaee Sc Co., Hrindleton, N, C., writes that Huckleberry Cordial soils better with every antiafnetion for bowel troubles snd children teething, and commend it to every mother, the physician ot tho home. Posterity vh. Ancoatry. It is no longer questioned, but admitted, that the blood of man is improving. Children of to day are better formed, have b tie- muscle and richer minds than our ancestors. The cause of this (act is due more lo the genera' use of Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic i hau any other source. A Wonderful .Machine nnd Offer. To intro luce them w; givo away 1,00) Sslf- operatlng Washing Ma’Mines. No labor or Washb-iard. Best in the world. If you want one, write The National Co.. JJ7 Dey 8t., N. Y. Best, easiest to use and cheapest. PIso’s Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 50c. The 0ft Told Story Of the pecnllar mrrtlrlnal merits of Hood's Sarsa parilla la fully confirmed by the voluntary testi mony ol thousands who hnvo tried It. Peculiar In the combination, prop.nlon aud preparation of Its Ingredient*, Hood’a Sarsaparilla accomplishes cure, where other preparations entirely fall. Peculiar In the unequalcd good name It has made at home, which Is a "tower ot strength abroad," peculiar In the phonomcnul sales It I.as attained, llood'a Sarsaparilla is Ihc most popular medicine before tho public to day for purifying the blood, giving strength mid creatln j an appetite. Hons for n reiisonnblo lonirth of time curod, complications multiply and Consum; tlon or the Lungs, Skin Discuses, Heart Dili ir cv Disease, or other maladies aro quite liable to set la and, loom or later, lnduco a fatal termination. Dr. l'lorco’a Goltlon Klcdlcal Di covery acta powerfully upon tho I.lvor, m through that great blood-purlfylng on cleanses tho system of all blood-taints nnd purities, from whatever cnuac arising. It equally efficacious In noting upon tho Kl noys, nnd other exorotory organs, oleatulo strengthening, and healing their disease,. nn appetizing, restorative tonic, it iiromot digestion and nutrition, thereby tmfldliig both flesh aud strength. In malurial dlitrlci L'dlclno boa gained this wonderful me _ coiebrity in curing Fevor nnd Ague, Chills qty /ever, Dumb Ague, nnd kindred’diseases. Dr. Fierce’* Golden medical DI covery CURES ALL HUMORS, from a common Qlgtch, or Eruption, to tl worst Scrofula. Hnlt-rhcum, " Fever-sores 8cnly or Rough Skin, In short, all discus caused by bail blood nro conquered by tli powerful: purifying, nnd invigorating cine. Grout Rating Ulcers rapidly licnl und Its lionlgn lniluenoo. Especially has It man In curing Tetter, Kczcm rbuncles. Boro Eyes, Scrr fested its potency In curing Totter, Kczcm Eryslpelns, Rolls, Car “ Whlto Swellings," Uc , nnd Enlarged Glands. Bend ten cents stamps for a largo Treatise, with colon plates, on Bkln Diseases, or tlio same amou for a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections. “•FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE Thoroughly cleanse It by UBlng Dr. Floret Golden medlcnl Dfacovery, and go digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vl strength and bodily health will bo establish! CONSUMPTION, which Is Scrofula of Hie Lungs, Is nrresl ami cured by this remedy, If taken In I earlier stages of tho disease. From Its m vclous power ovor this terribly fatal discs when first offering tills now world-famed re edy to tho public, Dr. Ploroo thought serlmi of culling It Ids “Consumption Ceup, abandoned thnt namo ns too restrictive a inedielno whioh, from Its wonderful co blnntlon of tonlo, or strengthening, nltcrnt or hlood-cleansliig, nnti-billous, pectoral, •He ' ns a remed v ?or Consumption, hut for Chroulc Diaoaao* of tho Liver, Blood, and Lungs Tlio bout Ji** Shoo In tlio world. H»:»t material,HLyllsh, perfect flt:ConKrcHH, Hutton or Lace;uli styles top,Equal3 any $' r > or $6 HhoC. Cost* x,' nothiiiKto examine them -V at your ilealor’B. I *eu«l . Information frno lunv to obtain theaa //& celebrated $ t Shoe* If your deali nol keep them. IV. L. - „ ^ DOUGLAS' SEWED fcw.fSO Htioo •mi at a $3 Shoes advertised by othei flrnn. Hoys alt wear W. I*. Dougins’ ! Shoo, lie- ware, of fraud. None genuine unless name and pria are stamped on bottom of each Shoe. For Wenk Lungs, Bplttlng of Wood, Sboi ness of Breath, (" ' ” ~' ,.voo c. , .ironlo Nasal Catarrh, 1 Iron chltls, Asthma, Bovere Coughs, and kludra affections, it is nn efficient remedy. Bold by Druggists, nt $1.00, or Six bottle for *5.00. pri , L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mail. LOCATE In a Live Town. Cash bonus paid to all kinds of manufacturing enterprises. Live men in all kinds of businesses wanted. Address, Hank ok Yali.ey, Valley, Douglas Co., Nebraska. JONES PAYSth^FREICHT 6 Ton Wagon Neales, Iran l.ctcrs, Ht<eT Hearing*. Draw Tara Baam and Dram Box for ala. For fra# pnatlUl mention thi* paper and addrau JONES OF BINGHAMTON* I1IN<«JI AMTON. N. T. One Agont ( Merchant only) wuntod Bend ten cents in stamps for Dr. I’ierco book on Consumption. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, 003 mail! St., BUFFALO, N " OAK Xj-A.-’WIKr Th. Or.at Nura.rjr ol PERGtEN 200 Imported Brood Marcs Of ChoicestFamlllon. LAUGI! numbers. All Ages, both BsiWi IN STOCK. \»T.viOTeM»'. -— 300 to 400 imFOnTEO ANNUALLY B from France, all recorded with extended WSJfJJSy draft f’ercheron Btud Bookn. Tho I °rcheron tBtb ^ lhfl dreed of France po»«e»alnff a ijtrnl book tha n^^ent. rapport and endonwunent of the Fifncn Uo jj ol | tend for 120-patfO CntalOftuo, llluntratlonB ny £,uh.u». M. w. DUNHAM. ' W«vn«,DuPase Co., Illinois cigar sold hero. Chau. A. Chase, Druggist, San Diego, Cal. Address R. W. TAN8IDL Sc CO., Chicago. WEAK MEN, WEAK WOMEN, Dr. BaTruIh lll.OOD GltANULEH'ar« irvelous, the serration of the hour. Thousands have used them and not one but Is enthusiastic oror their wonderful properties. 25 cent* ; 5 boxes, $1. . . -- - Jtl Allln . Homs, etc., I>r. WM* BI. B A I HI), Washlnglsn» N. tiieir wonueriui properties. 25 cent*; 5 bo; Df Druggists or by mall, postago prepaid, ▼ulids should send account of ease, syinpton with order and we will DO YOU GOOD. A Hood’s Sarsaparilla •sldby all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepare i only hi C* L HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. I OO Doses One Dollar MARVELOUS The world is tho great tempter; but at the same time it is the great monitor. It stimulates our pride by its pomp and show, its fleeting honors aud prizes; it goads men to the race, and inspires them with covetousness and rapacity, but, on the other hand, it is the great memento and evidence of its own vanity, and of the emptiness of everything it offers to us. It is the great snddener, the great wnrner, the great prophet. MEMORY DIHCOVDRY. vv holly unlike artificial syatom.. Any book leurufld In one rending. Recommincli'd by Mark Twain, nicharil Kroetoi O..SC1,must, Hon*, w. W Astor. JudnllP. Benjamin, Dr. Minor, eve. nf inn pninmm.. i__ —, Class of 100 Columbia law students! SK-rtif 1 .*! 1 4 10 e « ch ,rale,300 University of Penn. •IW* 11 osier College, etc. Prospectus post free PROk. LOJsU'Pi'E, Fifth Ave., New York. DATENTft Obtained. Bend stamp for ® Inventors’ Qalde. L. Bmo- ■ UAH, Patent Lawyer, Washington. D. G. LEA’S Springs, Granger Co.,E. Tenn. n n t " r “ l M'" 0 ™ 11 Watorn, Mountain and Cnv» T*' OfinnilJisnt, hoalthy location, Heloot. Cheap d. Add™, M. j. 11 IT, j IIKH, 1’roprlelor. III It IIH' I mproved PackagoH 26c. Makes 6 Is. of' 1 -' — sal«. “1 del oiou.VTqjftrk- ROOT BEER ofT IlTnhTlS N Ol n0ll. Ave!‘. i ph : ila ma p e « d MEXICAN WAR PENSIONS. Apply tc F. HKGISTKH, Att’y, 334 S. Fifth St Fhila. dolphin, Pa, 21 yaarq eiperimioe, Oopien ol lay fro*. CSS ““V., Sample, worth *1.50 FIIBB —— Ulnri not under the home’s feet, Addreia UaitivsTgB'a Saritm ttaia Holds*, Holly,Mioh DATENTQ obtained by K. II. GEL- P," ' “■ '* ■ ® ETON fk CO., Wash- ■ mglon, II. C. Hend for onr book of instructions. 0PIllll Curod. Treatmentaontontrial. Wr IWWfi HumaneHemedyCo.,LuFayetto.!"* J.P. STEVENS &BR0. JEWELERS Atlanta, Ga. lutfer Catalog"®. BUSINESS Education a specialty at MOOIlli’S the^besi UNIVERSITY, Al' ■ohools in the Country. TAPEWORMS! Onu' ol the M'l ■ mi.I,, ..... V " Send for OiroularA___ ^Tiltuok 4(1(1, Alin" 1 *' Oan get tho moat Vino" of !•"* tjlawvu cation atGoldmllllh’" 8 '" d ineas.SSkiS, Broad st - yfow lor Ulreulara A S|iB0ime" nt j -Jjj «A Flat top No. 1Cook8to«['"*‘°aY O Unith ILturea. Soil! ( ‘ fnt Atfactij®! ■ Stewart A Oo..lW Wintebal'SUjilL--^; an . to soldier* k H, “Su*U d Pensions awsfe riso’a Remedyfor Catarrh Is Beat, Easiest to Use, and Cheap®® Sold by drnRgista or seat by HOSTEl¥.HA&ltine. Warrou.l’s- SUCKER ■w C«ttl.„