Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Nov. 4, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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I i T' Mi J . ,,f a a- rm a - CV Y A Ktary f Clald Mlara. frnm the Ovcrlarnl Monthly. . .ATtout (hnstm.i, ia the 18G, Snow- 3c Thommon anted tho life of J amen on, wh' fia been lyin in a:t oll cuerted enhin in J-akc Vallcv twelve dajs with hU feet frozen. There wan ome fljur in the -cabin, nncl on this .-'son ba'l tubulated, lie wu in the cabin four days without a fire. During that time he ato the Hour raw, jimt a it came from the Hack. On the fifth day, while rumtnni;: about the fb'inty, he had the good fortti.io to find some matches. The were uheiv uo one would have thought of 1 oUin' for matc:henf as they cr Mattered a'jout under tome hay that lay on the floor. After findin the uintchci Sion made a fire and thawed o ithii b o', wlun he ai able to pet thern off. For four day he had Iain in the cabin with hit hootg froen to his feet. When ff.und by Vr. Thompson, eight day later, Sisnon'n le' were purple to the knee. Siason was confident from the npttciiront c of hit leg that mortification had net in. He know that, unless his les w.-rc mri putatcd he must soon die. As he could expect no ntcftiiitnrit'e from the ouUide world hi lial concluded to himself to undertake to perform tlie required 'er ution. There wan an axe in the cabin, and with thin he had determined to cut o'.f bin frozen les. Hut for the oppor tune arrival of Thorn iison, Hison would the next day have attempted to disjoint hU leys at the knees; for that win the day he had fixed upon for undertaking the operation. At the time ho found Simon, Thomp son was on his way from I'lncervillo to Carson ViUIcy. It was in the night, and on coming to the log house which was occupied in the summer as a trading post Thompson halted for a moment and was knocking the snow oil hisfchoes by striking them aainnt the cabin when he heard some one cry out. (Join;,' in side he found Sisfton situated a9 related nbove. A considerable nmount of pro visions had been left in the cubln in the fall, but all except the flour had been stolen by the Indians. Thompson chopped a supply of wood for the unfortunate man, and making him as comfortable as possible with tlie means at hand, left for (Jeiioa to obtai.'i assistance. While Thompson was cut tint the wood Sisson called out to him and begged him not to dull the axe the place being full o4 rocks us he might yet want it for tho purpose of taking oil his legs, hisson was firmly of the opinion that when Thompson left nun he would never see him again. He thought Thompson would never be able to get clown out of the mountains, and was of the opinion that in case; he did succeed in reaching the valley he would uot attempt to return to the cabin. Thompson told Sisson he would surely return and take him away, and advised him not to think of attempting to am putate nia legs, as, on cutting tlie ar teries he would bleed to death. Hut frisson had thought of that. He intended to make a sort of compress or tttrniiiiet of some pieces of hawing rope, which In would twist around his legs w ith a stick in such a wav that a bit of rock would be pressed upon the arteries. Then with firebrand he would sear the ends of the arteries and the raw llesli of the stumps of his leirs. Kisson's mind was so much occupied with his plans for the amputation ot his legs that Thompson was almost afraid to leave the axe where he could get hold of it; he did so only upoa receiving from Sisson a solemn Eiromise that he would wait three days efore attempting to use it on his knees. On leaving the cabin Thompson trav eled all nig'iit, and early next morning arrived at Ucnoa, He there raised n party of six men W. I. Wade, Harris, Jacobs and other old settlers - to return with him and bring Sisson down to the valley. liy Thompson's advice the party c arried with them a few tools for use in making a sled. Snow-shoes were, nl.-o hastily constructed for the men compos ing the relief party. As none of these men hiul ever done much traveling on snow shoes, they furnished Thompson not a little amusement during the jour ney by their mishaps and involuntary antic s. After much hard work, the party ar rived at the lone cabin late in the eve ning, to the great joy of Sisson, w ho at sight of so ma y men felt that he was saved. Tnat night they constructed a hand sled on which to carry the frozen man down to Carson Valley. In the m rning they nwoke to find that nearly two feet of new snow h8,cl fallen ; there was a depth of eight 'feet before. The new snow made it very hard to get along with the hand-sled Under Simon's weight it ploughed deeply along, nnd at times was buried almost out of sitrht. The first day the party got no further than to Hope alley, where they en camped. Sisson was made as comforta ble as possible on a bed of boughs. As they had expected to reach Genoa in one day, they had talten along with them no blankets, nnd but few other comforts for Che frozen man. The second day they reached Genoa nnd nt once procured the medical assist mice which Risson's case so urgently demanded. Tlie doctor's found that it would be nccssary to amputate both of t-isson s feet. IJcfore ihe operation could be performed, however, the phvsi chin said he must have some chloroform. As Snow-shoe Thompson never did any thing by halves, he at once set exit crossed the Sierra, and traveled nil the way to Sacramento, in order to get the required drug. finally, the long de layed operation was perfc rmed. Sisson survived it, and ar, last accounts was living somewhere in the Atlantic States. A Divorced Woman's Ambition. The Chicago Herald savs: 'Tre just been out in Denver," said an East-bound passenger, "and while there I met Mrs. Tabor, divorced wife of the Senator. She has not married again, but is living quietly with her son. She h is devel oped very good business tact, nnd has taken such admirable care of the $100, (V 0 which she got from her husband, that she is now n millionaire. Tabor, on the other hand, has been gradually going down hill Not long ago he made a rather lucky hit in some mines which revived his drooping fortunes a bit, but the prediction is freely made that in a few years he will flatten out Into a hopeless bankruptcy. Mrs. Tabor Io. 1, says that 6he will yet have to take care of 'the old man,' und that when his hour of adversity comes, as come it will, he will find himself de serted by No. 2, and then he will be glad enough to return to his first love and her million It seems to be the height of this woman's ninbition to get her husband back and to be able to set him up aain financially." A lh?stnnt One of the good old stories is that of Jones, who called at the house of I'o'o inson and was told by the servant that Bobinson was not nt home; then when Bobinson called at the house of Jones, Jones looked out of the window nnd said he wns not at home. Bobirson inrne to demur at the apparent jone'Jif ulness of this report, when ()liMto Urn: were ninson. your servant told me L- but now home and I believed though I myself, w are incredulous i' mp Is our scrva I hiu not at credit than I ini tjed to more Mavor of A TIKE COUNTY PROPHET. He Read fb mud Ways tb Cmmttsg Vtlalrr will be a Ilaaiairr. "Folks ez ain't got no overcoats an is hopin that it'll be a mild winter, so's they kin skin through without one. mo-.vt ez wvl make up their minds to go n order one, an a jsrood heavy one at that, for the cumin winter's pointer Ixj a hummer, 'less a'l the good ol' fahioned signs is all wrong this fall, ez fur ez I've obarved them.'1 This cheering bit of information was vouchsafed by an old I'ike county resi b nt the other night, and he gave the reasons for the belief that was in hirn as follows: "In Hie fust place look at the corn huks. I they thi'-k and a good many of Vru, or be they thin an' durn few? I'ec l an ear o' corn if yer a minetcr, an' ye ll see that it's got n un ! rliirt, a top nhirt, wtst'tut, a coat, an" a overcoat, an' all of 'em is made o' good still mater'n. Natur' knows when it's rnore'n likely that her doins' '11 need a lectle extry protection, an' she slings it on to cm, an' that's why she's put a good stock o' kivcrin' n the corn. That's ez good a sign ez I want tint the c omiu' w intcr'll come in for business an' tend to it till tome; time in the fi g ceud o' next March or thorabouts. " I hen, w hat d'ye think the groun' hogs has ben doin? of? Natur' didn't build the groun' hog ovc rpowc rin' purty, but she seems to hcv hammered ainklin' o' boss sense inter his wuthlcss conk, somehow or other. Well, what's he ben e doin ot th t s smart? otliia cc-pt digin' that cellar o' hiu'n sum p';n' like two stories deeper to'ards Chiny th'n usual, an' a putin' inter it a few extra linin's o' leaves an' things. The groun' hog do nothin' but sleep all winter, o' course, 'cept on Candle mass Day, w'en he gets up an' walks out to see if he kin get a glimpse o' his shadder, so's to know whether to go back an' sleep six weeks more or not; but then ez long ez lie sleeps he wants to be warm, or else lie mowt ez well be runnin' round in the snow wide awake. An' so his weather eye tells him th't ol' IJoreas 'le be along this winter with all sails set, an' th't if he ketches anything h't hain't ready fur him he'll give it beelix So that's why the groun'hog digs down furder from whar the zcphvrs 'le be blowin' in a few weeks, and adds a few feather beds and comforters to his bunk down below. "Whar was the wind w'en the sun crossed the line last month? An' did ye es the sun, or a as he behind a cloud? Well, the wind was in the northeast, ruther, an' the sun didn't shine no morc'n it's shhim' now, here at 8 o'clock at night. An' that means th't from the northeast our weather's g -in' to come nex' winter, an' th't wc won't git much heat outcn ol' Sol to sarcumveut it. "But the best'sign of all is the cun nin' little muskrat. W'en he thinks it's wuth while fer him to rig up a house ier himself 'long about now, then th' haint no doubt about w'ut the comin' winter's gointer be. The muskrat don't hev much time to waste, an' he never fools any of it away buildin' a reg'lar stop- jnn place lor nisseit uurrn the winter, 'iess he's likely to need it. Well, that's jiit w'at he's a doin' of now. I i-ee one it Lt over long the pond to day. ion fellers kin da ez ye feel like doin', but ez ter me, 1 m agointer hanK up my shanty from cellar to winders, an' lay in an c.try lot o pine knots. Winter hain't only acoinin', but he's bringin sumpin' with him, an' he's agointer play fer keeps." The Taj lor Boy 3. Brother Xnt, Jim nnd I, Bob, nnd a It tie neuro bov went in swimming one Sunday morning in tho mill pond near our house, says Alf. Taylor. Father had told us he would whip us if we went sw imming on Sunday, but we disobeyed him. He found it out that afternoon. H c would not punish us because it was Sunday, but he took us bright and early in the mornjuir to the barnvard. We knew what was coimiig. He took shinirle and bored holes through it with a gimlet, and then he made us bend over a log. You can imagine the result. He punished Jim and .Nat and me, and we were all crying when he went up to Bob, who was leaning over the loir waiting his turn. Father raised the paddle Suddenly B b pulled a half-dollar out of his pocket, and twisting his head around at father with a most humorous expression of countenance, he said: "Dad, Ml give you this to let me olT.' at the same time offering father the half dollar. We were :.U watching him as intently as our pains would let us. Father stood with the paddle uplifted. Bob contin ued in his leaning position, holding the I alf-dollar between his uplifted fingers with that grimace unalterable on his fe:il.uies. Bob w as as cool as a cucum ber. Father at length broke out in laugh and bade Bob be up and off in a twinkling. Bob sprang to his leet, and sipping his half dollar back in his pocket wn'kcd by us to the house, mak ing faces at us as he went bv. Too Much Rum. Every ship that takes missionaries to Africa carries enough poisonous rum and L'in to olTtet in evil the eood effect of the labors of a thousand missionaries. Since the opening of the Congo region enormous quantities of this stult so vile that there is no market for it in any civilized country have been shipped to the savages by wealthy companies in London and Holland. Other companies Hood the German possessions in Africa with the worst liquors that ever were made. Missionaries in all parts of the Dark Continent are now pleading with European Governments for the restric tion or abolition of this tiallic. '1 hey will probably discover that Great Britain and other colonizing nations open neg lected co;nersof the earth for the profits of trade nnd not to spread the benefits of religion, and that the trade m bad rum and worse gin is too profitable to be sacrificed to what traders would call sentiment. The truth is that the most inviting fields for missionaries who long to save the savages of Africa are London Amsterdam and Berlin. If they could convert the traders of those ciies and the courts that protect and encourage them, they would be of great service to the heathen who are perishing under the influences of European "civilization." X. Y. Times. The Aaeilcan Ab.-caJ. The Dutch merchant who presided over a leading store in Hamburg, told an Ameiican that he had just sold about 8,000 guilders, or over $3,000, worth of goods to 1 obert Garrett, nnd that he made sales to Americans daily. He had great faith in American honestv, too :md when I admired a piece of this same oil Fhimish hue and regret leu that had not the time to get money from the bank before leavin to purchase it, he doubled it up and told me to take alon und send lum the price at m lti-ure. You can remit me," said h "trom Antwerp ben re you sail ii vou have time, or. if more convenient, take it with you and send me tl'e money when vou get home to America." But I said: "You don't know me. I am a stranger here, nnd I leave Air ste dam this afternoon. Saturday I sad for New York. You have no security for your money." "Give mc your visiting card nnd your address and that is a'l I care for I have often trusted Amencaus, and I urn never deceived." An Ameri can merchant who did business in this way would be liable to imprisonment 1 1. 1 Lev. ; TIII.MiS SOLDIERS CARRIED. trlaaa aad mm l iakn Article Plrkra aa Ik I.lar mf Jlarrk. "There were lots of funny things about the war," sail Col. Frederick Martia, oc" the Brooklyn ekvated, to a S'wn reporter the other day, "now that you think of them when the tears are dried away, and abtt the funniest things I reca'l were the queer articles the boys ust-d to pick up on the march and the eccentric way in which they'd tote 'em along to finally adorn some ditch by the wayside. Stragglers were the worst at this, but all the fellows were bud enough. Whenever the army went through a first family rciden- e the boys would capture what truc'ic e ich ks most attrvtive, and some of their tastes were peculiar. They had a great weakness for cradles. Vc-i may ask me what a man treading hi way to the front wanted with a mahogany cradle, and I'm ble.it if I know, but they took 'em. First one man would back a cradle and cart it a dozen miles; then he'd begin to cuss and finally drop it. "Now, you'd supj(0-e that any ordin ary idiot would just look at that cradle as it lay in the road and pass on, but they wouldn't. Some one would be cer tain to tick it up and lug it a few miles further into the Confederacy. "I recall one cradle that traveled 100 miles on blue backs before it went to increase the blieof a mess fire. Some how they seemed to think vaguely that there was a chance of getting the infant soother home, but they never suc ceeded. 'The funniest thing lever saw carried was a looking glass as hi;h as your hev and two feet wide. I saw it first in the arlor of a central Virginian mansion. and next on a soldier's back headed for 'etersburg. Then I lost siht of it for wo days, and found it again propped up against a tree forty miles further along. The next day I saw it traveling tenderly on a straggler's back. He had us gun in one hand, and had somehow strapped the glass so he could get along without holding last to it. "Well, this fellow lni.st have got tired. for the next dava third man had it, and on the next a fourth. This chap toted it into the lines nt Petersburg, lie set it up against a tree, took a long regret ful look at full length of his shabby self, and turned away with a sigh. "It was just as well that he did. The next minute along came a Minie bullet, buzzing like a hornet and hit the glass scpiare in the centre, and smashed it into frame full of cracks radiating from around the hole. "'Ihe heavier and the more useless the things were the more they clung to them, even combining to escort pianos into untimely graves in niudholes; but the man w ho could steal a rockintr chair was a white robed angel in his own mind, and the object of universal envy. "Another funny thing was to have the sutler strike camp loaded up with con densed milk. I've seen a whole rein ment sitting on a fence, each man with a milk can in one hand dipping out the sweet, thi-:k stuff with his forefinger and licking it off w ith an expression of beat itude that would make a Baphaehtc saint look sick in comparison." Ling Chi. TnE STOItY OF A YOUNG CHINESE WOMAN WHO WAS SLICED 1XTO A THOUSAND riECES. From a Canton Letter. The execution ground yesterday was the scene of a most horrible tragedy. A young girl, aged eighteen, was put to death by the barbaric method of Ling Chi, or being cut into a thou.-nnd pieces. Ihe girl, who was married some time ago, lived with her -busbar-d, her fathers and mother-in law, in a small village in the district of Wo Iing, or Peace, in the department of Wai Chau. One clay a lew months ago her husband, father and mother-in-law had gone to their duties in the field, and the young wife was left at home to prepare the meals and look after the pigs. She. prepared a kind of congee for the pigs, along with which she boiled a root said to be very good for fattening pigs and sheep While she went out calling the pigs her husband, his father and mother, along with a neighbor, returned home. The calling of pigs is a sight and sound f re quently met with in travelling through If villages in China, as the porkers are allowed to wander a'onjr the roads ani. villages at will. The party returning from their work hot and thirsty wished for something to drink, and seeing the congee took some and drank it oif. The root which had been boiled with the congee, though good for sheep and pigs, is bad for man. The four persons gradually developed symptoms of pois oning and ultimately died. J he clans people of the deceased took'the young girl to the District Magistrate and pre ferred a charge of poisoning her hus band, father and mother in law and a female neighbor. To make the charge appear more plausible under the cir cumstances, which w ere all in her favor, they intimated that she had poisoned her relatives because she was afraid of being discovered that she had been un faithful to her marriage vows. The magistrate made a strict investigation, and no evidence being produced that she was guilty of infidelity, he decided to release her. To this the clan objected most strenuously, so the case was re ferred to the Prefect. The Prefect's de cision corroborated that of the District Magistrate, but the clanspeople were bent upon her destruction, so the case was relerred to the Provincial Judge. His judgment coi responded with those of his two subordinates. Still the clanspeople were not satisfied. So the case was brought before the tribunal of His Excellency the Viceroy. The Vice roy decided that the young girl should be put to death by Ling Chi, and ehe was chopped into a thousand pieces. A Philosopher. A very successful business man who lives less than one hundred miles from Boston is so given to saving that when he cuts off the end of a cigar that has been given to him he puts it in his pocket. A f.iend remarking that his boots, unusually large ones, were always polished to the end of the skill of the bootblack, asked him the reason of such care, and why he did not extend it to the rest of his habiliments. "Don't think for a instant," replied the pre server of cigar tips, ''that I have my boots polished because 1 care anything for their appearance. The fact is, I have rheumatism in my feet, and rub bing makes them feel better. Besides, I often put on a good coat of grease, so that the bootblack will be obliged to lengthen his job."- Boston Pout. Beat Ihem Both. There was a story that Stephen A. Douglas used to tell. The Democrats had gerrymandered the State of Indi tna so ns to throw ar heavy Whig ma jority into a single district. Mr. Doug las said that he went to Congress one year and found his old Democratic friend Andrew Kennedy representing this district, "flow in the world did you get here, Kennedy !"' was Doug las' salutation to him. "Get here!" replied Kennedy; "why I beat two of the strongest Whigs in my district, and I could have beat two more had they brought them on." Botton lleralJ. It has been said that New York is ashamed of her base ball club. This is not so. New Tor is too wicked a city to be ashamed of anything. A CLAMM1KMLK S DO 01. Talataa-a D.-larv - mm Jkmrmry mf a In a recent sermon the Hev Dr. Ta rcage dtscueI blasphemy and it con Mjence He drew fiom ancient and rajdern history for intances of the sud den and awful punh-bnunt iaHtcted b divine twwer upon blasphemers and warned hia hearers to avoid the sio as i one that beings ttiem into stecial dan ger from ea offended Providence Hi most striking illustration was an inci- t uent that he declared hspjentl un 'st August. He gives to a .Sun reporter-he following corrected version of hisnsrra , tive: So common has blasphemy become that the public mind and tl-e'ubiio tnr have got used to it, a?id a blasphemer foes up and do.n tid country in hU lectures defying the plain lrw agai'ist blasphemy, and there is not a Mavor in America that has backbone enough to interfere with hirn save one and that the Mayor of Toronto. Profanity b worse than theft, or arson, or murder, for these crimes ire at tucks on humin ity. That is an attack on God. This country is pre-eminent for blasphenv. t The crime is multiplying in intensity. Gud very often hows what He thinks of it, but for the most pait the fataiity is hushed up. I give you a fact that is proved by scores of witnesses. T..is last August of Its; a man got provoked at the continued drought and the I'.in of his crops, and in the presence of ais neighbors cursed God, saying thut be would cut His heart out it lie wo A I come, calling hint a liar and eWiSC- am! flashing h knife. And w hile he was speaking his lower jaw dropped, smoke issued from mouth and nostrils, nnd the heat of his body was so intense it drove back those who would come near. Scores of people vi ited the scene and saw the blasphemer in the awful pro cess ot expiring. Do uot think that 4od has been silent of your case, O, profane swearer! that He is dead. Is there nothing now in the peculiar feel ing of your tongue or nothing in the numbness of your brain that indicates that God will come to avenge your blas phemies or is already avenging them? There are hundreds of such c ases Fam ilies keep them still to avoid the horri ble conspicuity. Physicians suppress them through professional confidence. Mr. Talmage was asked for a circum stantial account of the blasphemer who was miraculously Imrned to death. His response was as follows: "I appreciate the desire lor further details in this matter, but I purposely avoided locating the event, and the reasons that actuated me then impel me now to keep the af fair from the public? Such an event is a terrible thing for the family and friends of the man who was punished, ami it was out of consideration for them that I omitted to state where the S':cne was laid That it is strictly true, how ever, I have cjr.clusive evidence. I for get just how it was brought to my at tention. I hoard it. rep uted by some body or got my first information by pri vate letter. I cannot say which, but I am inclined to think it was the latter. But no matter. I asked a trusted friend to investigate for me, and he did so. Some correspondence ensued, which he turned over to me, and from it 1 am as sured that the affair did actually and exactly take place as I describe it. I have the correspondence still, but I think I had better keep it to myself." Romanes of the Mexican War. POW IT HArPENED THAT A DECEA.SEB -VETERAN LEFT TWO FAMILIES. A strange story was developed ,Jn County Register trunk's office, at Ke'li ing, I'a., when Judith Pauley, a l ily seventy years old, set forth by petitftn that after forty years had elapsed she discovered at last that her husband, whom she had mourned as dead during all that time, was not dead, but that he had been living within fifty miles of her . alwftTg heretofoie lovingly maternal, the all the time entirely unknown to her. ony-witness available 1 eing young nnd Samuel W. Pauley and his wife the ha: h.d hia mcraory obsc,rrcd by ter above named Judith, resided at Allen-1 ror p6vchologi,sts thus have no clew town forty years ago 1 hey had several j a9 to wfa-1 wa8 sgin in the woinan-3 children. When the Mexican ar broke j min,, nnf1 aa w ,,r ant out' Pauley enlisted and was a brave ' soldier, bomeone must have malicious ly written $0 him while he was absent that is wife and babies had died, and whfin the -MCiican campaign was over Pauley, dreading to go back to his old x(m0T find only the graves of his clear ones, Seated at omelsdorf, a small towa fifty miles away, where he lived until he died. His wife continued living at Allen towh, and with her children concluded that husband and father had perished in JJexico. Hence it was that for forty years they lived within fifty miles of each other, eack thinking the other dead. Pauley, believing himself a widower. married again and raised a family of children. Recently he died, aged 70 j years, aud his estate was worth over 1 $-.000. Letters of administration were granted to Joseph Ilelsinger, who mar ried, a daughter by the second marriage. Ia'the newspapers the original Mrs. Pauley, who had never married again, read of the old Mexican soldier's death, and her curiosity was aroused. She sent a man to ormelsdorf to inquire into the matter, and to her great sur prise learned that it was her own hus band who had just died. She now claims to be the legal widow and wants what i8 "left cf her long absent hus band's estate. Au Officer's Story. My father was one of the officers with old Admiral Kearnev when he took his flagship to Honolulu in 1843. The 1 Islanders were about to hoist a national flag and annul the provisional cession of , the Islands to LhglancL AdniTfarfw I Paulet was there with a British Vfieet,'? and was very wroth. He sent word to the Hawaiians that if they hoisted that flag he would fire on it. Kearney heard of it. He was a gruff old fellow, an untie of the immortal Phil. Kearney, j who fell at Chantillv, and he spoke'with . - 1 a strong Y'ankee twang. When he heard that Lord George had threatened to fire on the Hawaiian flag if it was hoisted, the old man "put on his war painS and went in solemn state to the flagship of j Anmiral Lord George. He was ushered j into Lord George's cabin. Taking a ' seat and placing a hand on each knee j he looked his Lordship full in the eye and said in a drawl. "1 understand i that you said if t$em Islanders hoisted that flag you d fire on it." The magnificent Lord George draw himself up, adjusted his eye-glass and replied with sreat pomposity: "Yes, sir, I did." "Waal," said old Keamev. shaking his head, '! jist come aboard to tell you , tnat it ou nre on tnat nag i ll fire on you t " 1 . , , ... Lord George was so astonished that ne nearly nau a nt ot apoplexy. "Sir, ' said he when Le recovered his breath,, "do yotfknow to whom you are speak ing ! I am Admiral Lord George Pau-k-t "And I," replied the old man, rising to his feet, "am Admiral Lawrence Kearney, and if you ri re on that flag, I'll blow you outer water." Then he returned aboard his ship and had her prepared for action. That night Lord George got under way -and ! went out of the harbor of Honolulu, j and w hen the Hawaiian nag was hoisted next day. Admiral Kearney gave a Na tional salute. "An, Brown, don't you want to go on a little yachting excursion with us to morrow ?" "Thanks, no, old boy; I've A HEARTBE5T0ING TRAGEDY. VTira Drawaa Herx-lf a4 Wmmw C1U Va ktirr a QaarrcJ a llr IJaa. Saa4. A Coroner of Txcdon U now irr;jv.nel ling a jury to invetis.'te a donictie traced? of world wide intereU It seems that a resident of Fulham, near the Thame, bsmed Wilcox. t&saed tor, aired seven, sobbing so acute'r that Wilcox felt that S'.methiag unusual Lad happened. T all his questions the little fciiow, who was soaking wet, muddy ami hat less, eouhl only aniwer by heartbreaking sobs. Nc thing as teft except to take the wandering waif t'.the police station hard by, where, be fore a roaring cannel fire, he maniged to jerk out, "Mother is dead in the wa ter, with baby, sister and my brother, Harry and Frank. I want my father." It became evident that the boy was shockingly frightened, yet sooner grow ing calmer under the reviving induenre of heat and some frxl, he gave his home av "133 Denmark road. Camber well," a, suburban district on the Surrey tiiie of the Thames and iniks distant. , telegram sent to the nearest station there soon produced the father, who is a well to do butcher, and who, on seeing the child, seemed to realize that some tragedy had occurred and almost fainted before the story w as told. To his cage r questions the child, reassured, now gave coherent answers, and these made up a story like this:-His mother left hoine in the afternoon, carrying her babe, tive months old with hei sons-Harry, aged sine; the narrator of the storv himself. Charles, seven years old, and Frank years aged three. They took the tram rnr to the river side, boarded a penny steam boat, got off at Chelsea stairs, walked to Yaux hall and entered a penny tea garden, where buns, tea ami milk were provided them. They left, walking, doubt ess, aim lessly along the embankment, beyond Wandsworth Bridge, when, perhaps by a sudden impulse, the mother turned into the Lroonihouse dock yard, near the Ilarlingham Polo Grounds, and ail at once pushed her three boys into the clock water, and with her babe in arms, herself jumped in. Chailie, who must have fallen in a somewhat shallow place, scrambled out, but was too much scared to give a coherent account of his escape. When the inspector questioned the father, who, sobbing as badly as the child, said: "My wife and I had a silly quarrel. It began on Sun day hist and was daily deepened by mutual recrimination. Yesterday after noon, as she still felt very badly, I sug gested a little outing to a friend's house, and this -this is the horrible ending of a foo.ish tiff." j The pair remained till dawn at the station, when a search police party was i organized, the members of which, with ' much difficulty, found, through the boy, the place of the catastrophe. , Three little straw hats floating at the ! side of the dock gave the first corrobo I ration of the youthful tale of murder an I 't suicide. A little later the body of j Ila:ry was found in five feet of water, j It was neatly dressed and had on a gray i overcoat and knickerbockers. The face 1 wore a look of great terror. Soon after ' midday one of the Thames vulture folk, ! described in the first chapter ot Dick en's ".Mutual Friend," recovered near Fulham Bridge the body of Frank, clad in a neat gray frock and pinafore, once white, but now soiied with Thames sew erage. 'Ihe bodies lie at the Chelsea Mortuary, surrounded by an immense crowd of curiosity mongers, eagerly dis cussing the last London sensation. Th:; ! . . . . . T mother ami the babe nave not yet been found. ' Those in the tea garden who 'saw the group of four .whtin taking their lastt meal describe the mother as seeming perfectly sane aud apparently happy. Unfortunately, very little can now be learned as to the cause of such an im pulse and of the manner of such a re solve in a mother thirtv-five years old the result of premeditation or of im pulse. He Was Not Walking. Jabe Mathias, of the 1.1th Georgia, was a good soldier, but one day when the Confederates were retreating from the gory field of Gettysburg, Jr.be threw his musket on the ground, seated him self by the roadside, and exclaimed w ith much vehemence: I'll be dashed if I'll walk another step! I'm broke down ! I can't do it!" And Jabe was the picture of despair. "Git up, man," exclaimed his cap tain. "Don't you know the Yankees are following us? They'll get you sure!" "Can't help it," said Jabe, "I'm done for. I'll not walk another step!" The Confederates p:ssed along over the crest of a hill, aud lost sight of poor, dejected Jabe. in a moment there was a fresh rattle; of musketry and a renewed crash of shells. Suddenly Jabo appeared on tlie crest of the hill moving like a hurricane and followed by a cloud of dust. As he dashed passed his captain that officer veiled : "Hello! Jabe; thought you going to walk any more.' ' Ihundcr!" replied Jabe, as wasn't he hit you the diist with renewed vigor, don't call this walking, do youi" Xot at Home. Before Bismarck reconstructed the map of Europe and made a JJnited Ger many a dozen little piincipalities used to annoy travellers by stopping the.m nt their frontiers until they had satisfied the Custom house 3erninds. A Y ankee once had hia carriage stopped at the frontier of a petty princes country. The Ilerr Ober, Coniroieur at the Custom-house, came forward, and, much , to tis indignation, was received in a 1 , I . 'I 1 -- 1 noncnaiant wav. me lanKcewas un gentlemanly enough not to pet out of the carriage or even to take o!r his hnt. The Hcrr Ober sharply demanded the keys of the touiist's trunks, whic h his subordinate began handling routrhiv. "Here, hands off:" shou.edthe Yankee. "I didn't come from the United h-'tates cf America to be controlled by you. Put those trunks back. I'll not to ! through you at all. I'll turn back. I'm in no hurry, and don't care for losin a day. Y ou're no country, you're only a &ot. 111 go round you. Han Fran cisco Argonaut. Mr. F. RnNchler, San Francisco, Ca' con tracted a severe cold, and became so hoarse he could not speak. He tried a numb?r of 1 I remed.es without bjneSt, and even the efforts j of two physicians failed to give the j-lightest ! reicf He wa induced totry Ked Star Cosea Cuieoae bottle of which entirely cured him. He Tell me, my sweethearr. are vou super stitions 7 t-he YV hata funny question ? vh y Uo you want to know? He Answer me iirit. Sh Why. I am not in the least superstitious. He Then I don't mind t j ling you. You are my thirteenth sweetheart. The familyof Hon. "W. B. Hoke, Jadgeof the Jefferson County, Ky., Co-art, use! St- Jacobs Oil with sienal success. "Speakm? of eccentricities." said Propp'e" ton. "Hiv fath. r is an eiample. He has not n. oil his hair since the eie-tion of James K. Jt'o'k." "lafie.d I The hair must be very lou? by this time." "Oh.no. Ihe old gentleman was bald before Poik. was elected." Secretary Iimar denies pc-si lvely the re port tiiat Ue is soon t le rn rr ed. Vi For produv lng a vigorous growth o hair nj on bala heads. u8e till's Uair Kenewcr. tT. r . oruggist will ret-omineud Ayer's Agne Cure, for It U warranted to cure. DAXCEBOTS DHlf. Haw laCaatraJ r.aWiaaltir All fr Qn. x r w mmm A gvotlnmaa wbo tia ;-st lb om:i5r abrvmtL to tmir nuurvr, tiuU Um ttuc2 trt turn alt a Ut otm- Lr l bo alar oaa m r nic ata-v4 a;J tla littia sniHr ULm p .pi li-kUr la Uw cMtni'ji-t of bsisi-a aTair. ')4mi tt htr. tfc! I. ti-al lbj ml toe rn wjtii oat a dar ot; ia Kurupe Usat arvuM ba cvo MtVrvd a nma. Mr. 11 II Wartwr, who mrnm prmat at th 1!km tt4: 'Tta-a i tfes firrt m utaer la r -art tlu.t I haro t.-t jat ou Um water. liwn t W t'UT. " " i twu, I umm you Lave tra alvertb lag ext-r..vJy r "Not at all Wc hv ajway twretofor elo-elour l3Urtiry Janng Juiy. Augut an I Svvniir, t-ut tht sauimrr " w t aa le:. it runimi dar aa l might t ratify ti d-mani, which La t-n thrro U;ji-t giwt r than evt-r trlrc? m our hiUry at tiii h ton ' "How do you a.-ootin? f t thtr' The Iiierrtt-wj La cmo tr wn th rrr til r;-tw?n.'it, of t? ilrnc-' of our y.irparatio-. W bsve boar!? tn jears brfure thi pi.hl.i-, and th? aaica are ri'H.ifaHfy U MiiMij. wb-ltfour Orwir a Ivor i-.ir.ij is run -,Un hi.. .w; Wby, hij;b M-:entirc and itwxl cr.l auth' ti lies tow piiUi- ly con-.el tbut oar Warisrr' aifo care i" tto otlv .-lentitie pct!H- Ir Li.tney and lix.-r d ;- and tt aA tU-. many d ,-nuwd t y thn." ' Have you -v)dfuv of ih ." "At'Un iam-M Ouly a few w.VaPr. J. I. N&epb.-os. f 1 f t.ai..n, C 'luo. a ) ialit for th t -ere of tmr-ot.e, et ,t ahitu, Udd tue Ibat a nun- or ot en. lin.nl M-utilie nwJi.nl meu hid it-n xM-riuier.ting for yenrx. U-t-luai d auilviiijj a'.l In jn rv medic f-r the kidneys aa 1 1 v.-r, f..r. as you may if aware, tlie eo-ive u of si narcotics and ktimuiaiita dtrov tb j o organs, and uut I they can be rest lei to U-.altU tho fcaV-ihi vnriot lie brok-u up! Among tN Investi gators were ueh mm aJ. M 1111. M 1.. 1 'rcidcnt of tho Ma to-11. arj tf Health of Iowa, and Atetandcr Nell. M l., Iru"wr of Surgery ia the t 1 of i'Uysicinn aud Bur.- it. and iesidcutof the Academy of Medi.-itiu at Coli.mlm. ho, after exbau-ttve inquiry, reported that there wa- no remedy known to scho.ds it to s lei.titlo inquiry e 4uai to vt ai ner fa;e cure : "Are many persou a-ldi. ted to the us of doa'tly drugs;"' "There are forty mildnns of people in th world who use. oHimu abme, an I there are many huudred of thousands iu thi country wh' are victims of niorpuine, opium, cuiuim and cocaine. They think they have no such Lab.t uhout them so maav'ieoplo ore un conscious vi-ti ns of th'-J habits. Thev ha-.e pains and symptoms of wLat (boy end ma una on i other dif-ease-s when in reality it is the den. an 1 in the sytein fur these terrible dr. ijs a deiriuid" that is caused largely by bysi inns' pres rijitions nhirh contain so macy dangerous tlrug-. cud fct-rong Bpirits, nijd one that mu-t t answered or silenced iu the kidneys and lier by what Dr. iStehens -a s is the only kidney and liver speci:ie. He aLso says that iniHl. ia;e opium and other drug eaters, if they sustain tho kidney and liver vigor with that great remedy, nu keep up thejo habits iu modera tion. " "WH does not this discovery give you a now revelation of ihe power of afe cure.''' i-ro si;f.-r y.-ars I have tried to convince the public thiit iirnrlu till the iiisrimes ol lite hii.iuin sitrm originate in S"ine disorder of tho kidney's or liver, and hence 1 have logically declared that if our specific were used, over ninety per i eut. o: the e ailments would disappear. The liver aud kiduevs seen to nbso; b th:se poiscus iroin tho blood and become donrave 1 and di.-e.is-cL "When these eminent authorities! thus pub licly admit that there is no remedy like ours to enable the kidneys and liver to throw olT tho frightful elects of all deadly drugs and ercesuve use of stimulants it is au ndmissioii of its power as great as any one (otild desire; for if through its iul';uence alone the op u n, morphine, quinine, coo due and ii mor habits i au Pe overcome', what higher to-tiaion al of ils spe ilic jiowi-r could 1 nsked for "Vou really bcd.ove then, Mr. Warner, that the majority 'of di-east-s coine from kil ncy aud liver coinp'aiins C "1 do! Vh:'ii you see a person iwnpinz and groveling about, half deal ami half alue, yi ar alter year, you may surely put him down as having some kidney aud livtr tn-uble." ' Tho other day I was talliin? with Pr. Fooler, the eminent oculi-t cf this citv, who (a:d that half the pat. eats who nine to him f r eve treatment were allocte 1 Iv a Iv an t d kidney disease. No.v many people wonder ; t ,i i : i' . . ..- i . t w hy in middle life their eye siirht l omes bo poor. A thorough course of treatment with Warner' sa e cure is what they n-c d more than a pair of eye glavcs. The kidney poison in the bljod always Btta-ksthn nwk- et 1 art of the body ; with some it affects tho eye s; w ith others tho hea l; with ot!i"rs the stomach or the luwn, or rhtum'ili disorder follows and licucuit'M tears the:n to pieces, or they lose the pmcers of (a.'fc, smell, or bo co'.ne iirotnt in other fu nctions of the b dy. What man would n t give hia all to h. e th3 vigor of youth ot common 1 f" 'Thi intelligent ihysiiian knows thnt the-e com la ntsa-o but -)n;oi?i.- th"y aie not the dis-'irder, and they are symptoms not cf disease of the hca 1, tho eye or stoma h, or oi virility, ne-e-sarily, but of the kidney j oison inthobl.ol aud they may jrovuil aud no pain occur in 1I10 Id .nevs. " U is not ftran.ze that thecntuuriam which Mr. Waner dwo'ays in his appre iat ion of his own remedy, which restorol him to heal:h wl en the doc-tors said ho could not live six months, should become infectious a id that the entire world should pay tribu'O to its wer. For, rs Mr. Warner says, tins silcs nro constantly- inTeasincr, while his n wspnper advertising Is constantly dimin ishes. This speaks volumes in praiv of tho extraord.uary merits ot his preparations ONE YEAR'S PEXSIOX PAYMENTS The t'oiiiiiiissionrr'n I.e port Shinu 3(1.1, 7 83 Names on the Halls, The Commissioner of Pensions has just issued his annual report, which shows that at the close of the fiscal vcar there were :5G5,?h;1 pensioner , classified as follows: 2o,834 army in vslids, S01(2 army widows, minor chil dren and dependent relatives. 2,5)ld sur vivors of the war of 1?1'2, and i:5,:V.l7 widows of those who served in that war, showing a diminution in survivois during the year of 1,400, and of w idows ol ;5,!sir). There were added to the rolls during the year 40,857 new pen sioners, and 2,'2',"J whose pensions had been previously dropped were restored to the rolls, making nn aggregate of 40,0a pensioners added during the year. During the same period 22,0SSI pensioners were dropped from the rolls for various causes, leaving a net increase to the rcils of 20,!.'8. The average annual value of each pen sion at the ciosc of the year is shown to l.e ?12'2.23, a gain of average annual value over last year of ?li 88. The aggregate annual va'ue of all pensions is 544,?0tL027.-U. an increase of like value forhe. vear of 0.017,041. 51. The amount paid for fensions during the year was $ G3, 707,831. 61, a decrease ever the previous year of $1,135,456.51, a diiTert'iicc due to the difference in amounts of "arrearages" paid. The difference between the amount paid and the annual val es is due to first pay ments, including "accrued" and "ar rears." The amount paid to 37,887 new pensioners during the year upon first payment was '22,137,054.10, and there remained in the Lauds of the several pension agents 5,520 of this class un paid at the doe of business on June a0, which there was due $2,87l033.42. A distracted Boston spinster asks: "Why are bcaus so scarce ('' They are not scarce. As a matter of fact, there are more beaux now than there ever were. But they are wild because they are hunted so much. A Coed Umz At home U a tower of tfronpth abrr a 1. This U fully Tcrtied by Haod'E S.-iruiparlla, which bis areputa tka at hameunequaled by any other medicine. In Lowell. M Ait-, wtere it is made, whole nplj h! or boo-JsarJ takin; '.t at the taate time, and the most retrariable omtoLcit -d utinioniala ere receired from L.wll people. Th? dmtrlt of 1-owrtl say th j s.-ll nrc:rj of Hood's S&rsaar.Ila than of all other sarsaparlllai or blood pnrlflera. The same wonderful anewsa Is extend Ins all otot the country, as the lap rior curative powers of flood's Sarsapa r lla become known. For any affection ciu.l by impure blood or low state of the system try the "peculiar medlelne." "All I k of any one Is to try one bottleof Hood's Sarsaparilla and see 1m qnieJc effect. It takes le time and qnau-ity to clra t its eCect than any other preparation I ever heard ot. I would no be without tt in ;h ; hotlsj." Mza. C A. li. HLBBaao, Jiorth Chill. X. V. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by at! drnststa. 1 : six for fl Prepare 1 only by C L HOOi CO.. Apothacara, Lowell. Jtaaa. IOO Doses One Dollar IHIL ilrriHrl Pi4j. MlHkmair l"hil. Arro.'ur hat a plc-a. aat custom f bwtlng a uit clothe once a year for rrh of LU otTc era td 'tre. ThU Tr ail but or of th l ttM'.rU a crttata tailor m the oa'.h , kf aa-1 wre meirel for uit ran; ! isg Irora - to iSX The rtcptia u a dude, whov oracd th arlertioa maIr by h colleague a. Ha wasted ( omcthing gorgeua and tight fittinj. After iBg ovrr the fahhn pUtca , of the tailed hctnalty selected a pirc f I rood whkltfWtfeM ct ft 21 to build : into jrvrn-talt. Vhrn the tailor, a few week later, rnt Li itetuiiel bill to th big Trk packer, the Utter made in cju;ne for th fpuqi of finding out whether ihu younj; nua with u h nithttic tte tM re illy unfortunt to have to work. Ia ha at work la BT of our depart menur Mr. Amour asked, Varum- to one of hi lleutenanta. "V;b work iu th w in," , wa the rrpiT. i 'YJx, b; ha h, drawn his money far thU n.onthr ! "No, ir: not jet. ! "W ell, then, no gjet h 'ar and cive it t me, and tell hi:u I want to act! him at ne.' When the dude tripped up to the millionaire the latter cleared hi th ct.il aud said : I "Youn: nmn, I like to have my clerkt collider thcinscheH on an rtiuality ith : C'iicnothc r. In lo kinjj ever the tailor ' hill I I'n l thit you rate yourwdt tfvo ; higher than the figure your colleague j place upon theniaelvca. Ai I n tangil.de proof Of your crest worth to j thi estaldihii.ent, it 141 m much ; sat faction to jrccnt t you your . mouth's aalarr. together with my eti 1 mate of jour value - our dismissal froin my service. IJctncmlKT I'm an expert 1 on hogs ami know how to salt them. I I hLKj lit 1 il(L Illnta tm Conmp1. nrampUvn nhotiM uc fo.l u nonrlihing its can he had, ami In a aliiio that will bet aitree with the stomach and tata of th ticnt. Out-door exerrtue In earnestly recomiucu.tcA. (f you are nnnhle to thk auch rcis-ia on tiorM'hnck or on foot, that atiotild fnrulh no ex-u-e rr shutting yimrnelf ln-d.mr. but. vot should take ccr--ic in carriage, or in somn other way briiitf )ourelf Iu contact with (he open air. Medicines which rause expci-tcrnHoa mul be avoided. For five hundred -nr j.tiy nciann have tried to cure C'onntiiiiUon by a InK them, and have fai'.fd. Where there I (treat dcrnntfonent of the accretion. With encorgemi-nt f air-cells, there W always profuse exieetoiation. Now I'i-o" Cure re tnovesthe endorsement anil the iteruntreuieiit of the secretions, and c o.iciieri! ly tand Iu this way only diminishes the amount of mat ter expec'orated. This medicine d -s not dry up a eolith, but remove the rnuv of it. When' it Is Impcs.. b'e from dehibty or other causes to exercte freely in the open nir apart ments o. cupied by the J nt-. lit should be .i u-ntilated a to ensure the ccinstait acceasiou of fresh air in ahundnnce. The surface of t tie InmIv sliouhl be sponged a often as every third ditvwit'.i tepid w.iter and a little soli-soap. (This it pn fe rattle to any other.) After thoroughly drwmr. 11-e friction with the hnhd moistened with oil, Cod-Liver or Olive W the )-eM. This keens tlici po es of the skin in s soft, pliable condition, wiiich contributes mute bilk to the uiilondbm cf wtuste matter from the system through tics oruau. Vu 1 w.d please ri c il,-e wecurellts d scase ty en iblins the on a s it tlie em to p.-riorm their tuu'ti ns i;i a n rmn1 ay. or In other wolds, we remove obstruct! 11 , while the recuperative powers of the- system 0:11 die disca-e. We will I. ere say a word In te-ird to a conch n f. rumor Kliiie. w here there Is no co i- otitntionnl or not.icible dise.ie. A eouuh m..y or may not foreshadow ferlou evil; taku it in its mi'deir form, to say the leart, it .s a till sit cc, nnd s'louid Is" aba'ed. A conuli is ti'ilike any other symptom or dis ease. It stands a conspirator, wiih threaten ing voice, menacing the health and existence of a vital oiitan. Its lirst appro-xc is Iu whis pers iimnteliinible, and at lirst loo often un heeded, but in time It nver fails to ma e itself understood -never fails to claim tho altentb 11 of those on whom it c alls. If v ia have 00a -h without disasa or the lunirs or Rerious runst'itutlonal disturbance, so much the better, as a few do es of IMao a Curs will be all vou mav need, while if you r far advanced in Consumption, several bottles luaj ha required to effect a permanent core. Sortie one says It 1 1 I he lull which produces the echo. And here we have lived ad tticsj year Chinking it was tho holier. An Awful Onntn of ar y nature U u-ua ly voido.l bv t!iose s h-i huve ori-Hirht. Those who read t his ho have foresight will i.e no time la wrltliu'to 1 1 illicit Ar Co., hire hind, Maine, to learn ahout work which they ca-t do at a profit or from f 5 to -3 an I upwards imr day a-td live at home, wher ever they are located. Some have earned ovi r jtoO in a day. All is new. Capital not re-mired. You are Minned free. IVith sexes. All a-a. curt euiarsfrce, A Kreatreward awaltseverjr worker. Truth can litrht its own l attic a while false hoisl s niisitu; rec ruits. Ft p that fortph, tl at tlclcllrtr In the throat: Krop that Consumptive Cuinlilioii! You can he run il ! You c an't afford to wn 't! lr. Kilimcr's C i.iih Cure ( '(iionon;.f ion (.) Ui do it quickly aud permanently. 26 cenu. f?ET Lynn's 1'atent Heel Stiff etiera applied to those new hoots and they will uvcr run over. If a congh disturbs your sleep, take nsoB Cure for Consumption, aud lest well. Another I.il'f S11 vrd. Mrs. Harriet Cuiiimnifr". of Cincinnati. Olilo.wrttsi "Karljr lust win cr niv .l.iufhu-r v alia k.-. I wuti a vrrer.j.l which m t lr! .m her Inn is. We trl d vera! inedn-ln". nnne ,f wh ch e- m 1 to do ti r Hnjr ko"1. buthi coiitiin 1 tu mi worn.., and fli tr rsl- d l-ri?e amount! 1 f 1 lxd from her luns. We called In a family .hy!cl in, but he fill ed Codoh. r ony R.Ki. At t!it tine a friend wUo hud licen rnre t try It. WK. HaI.1'9 UtI.SAM roil TI1K L.CKOII, a.IvIm-1 me to rItc it a trial. We itot a b III" and ho tx-Ki.n 10 ImproTc, and tiy th uu uf Ihre-j bolilfi nut-u lirciy enroll. ' Fob 8pf.oi4c llTsfor a'lTertuinla thH raosr apply to tUa publisaor uf tuo paper. L I.I "DOFT FAYTBl&"rlCE!" Ct EZ Oam4-0 ro for a Vrr' ubwrlp 03 ttcfllS tioa to the we. uly Ainerlrun Knrnl llopne. K.hnier, N. V.. without r in lulll 'the! hearn-htutld 0"t W.-.-ktT In tlie World." s pate a coliiiiins. 1'. year, o d. Kor One Itrlliir you have one ilici e Ciom hot tvi Ulft' rent C'loOi l'.ound illH r Hlu nie. 9 to A t-p.. find pMlr ne veiir. i o-.lt a.d IJ-k p IV. Kxtra. Q.i,.o0 books tr vou h war. Amoti tncmare: l.a Without livr.verH; Family Celo;ie.ll i ; K-inn c'relo-dia ; l-araiem' an I Sttn-klir fr-ler' outdo ; c 'om iton Sn l-i l'ouiirjf Vard . World c'y l.te-d'a ; Oan-lMMi' liiio.tl- al) C'oun-eior f Hoys' f ul i'astimen; ll' t ears lit-fore the Ma.t . I'tupWa Hmtor of I tilt d Sta:-; I niver-.il ll.to. y f ..11 Nation; Popular 11 itor- Civil WaflfHIi -Ideal, .'ut "e Imitk and ii iiht oneyear.all -tps'l. fr 6! ren'y. Taper ai .iif Ci5c. U uburrlieJ lie.'ofe the 11 of Marrh. Sait-faciton raarani.'!! on b I and W e k y. or nt. n'-y refundo J, Kef.-rr aa-e. Hon. C li. t'Aaaoss. Mayor Hochet'-r. Hamuli Kt'llAL HOMtt CO.. LT, Wtthimt Prewitam.W V. ay-y Hs;nr.-Ts. S T. CATARRH CREAM BALM. mrninhK Cleanses the Head. Allays Sii: lTijk Itr.T-J Inflammation. fKAyF-VERg gA iifam mc rviren Restores the Hens?. of Taste, S.ceU, Hearlnj A qn ck Kt-lier. mm IV V J- r S A positive ( nre. HAY" FEVER A particle ia applied into jich ti'mi and la wrr el.i t to cae. l'ricefi.cta.. bv niali or at drnvirlata. tend for cun-niar. Klx llaoc. lhrai-t-i.Oetro, '. I CONSOIPTHlN ! I R ni.KrHetidAr. i t pamphlet tip.'. H Konifiu, thilad. I laa. I'a V7M1TED GOOD MfltJ enertratle worker: bnatnaaa ta hia aett-.n. Salary 7Qr Kefeimcea. Am. Mattuf artaniK Houae 1 Baicmj t.. I. JOJES PAYStherREICHT 5 Tan Haita Healea. lraa Latwa. Sl i f.arlaia. a. aal Tata Baa aaa - aa Iw a jsift er .GKaHTi, B I t.M A 3JTO.V. N. Y. ThlflOr7TOvEIder9, Book y. Ai. kfrntcjC. .NiaoUia, 2C2 Uraiid, bC J. t. ViC VJAftiT YOU! iirSLTiimTS prof table entptovinent to mprraent ua in avery xmnty. GaJary 9Ta per month arid zxnaaa, or a ta- e eommtpnoa on aaies it preferred. cow tverv -r,c bora. OoUIt luid nvttcniani Free STAXLiAHT) KII.VKrtWAKK Co.. iiLKSTuK, VAP3. I? lata kaeAaa Mara. i Maa antra I I ym Bra4 traaa-tnark. x Ptsrut c?.coi:.vnB. riitaa C 'm TTTtM C kHmm -lt 1r tmm Ummt mt uhrr M.iat MM TT tiiw1 r '.'e &cr m'Z r4 ; lnrt by att "tai ita-Alf s fait f !&) im at U t "f r vlllkMtTa. (In 'I fc 1 a hMra'rntB tliWtklMWckm a-l.-r-navt t!e r -n I lo r tra antlr 1 btw crr JT uaUi rtb, I atfct UH m pal-a. 9 !! mm4 t tk4 a fer. I u4 kin 4:itm 1 wm ia tf mj tr. M a ta.14 o atumtto a .V, bi jr a4 a vi.au! Uk MR C tut crtaa tfcaa aaJ aw ait ;l wcm 4tl$Vfl!t Wttay kM't W ictMo rw.tiibMt laaui n a ut v - r.ui b4 it iMrtSbf 4btmtv of tfc k aaul ad lbr a aea ftr tt. li l,e cent 10, bat n I lol W r. nnif 1 com t4 br o. Tfi nt B tr tr I rT nt t mm ttrw.fa;w-r a lrt ' t,f- Kilr'a l n.Jk-Hoo! !! r x!t :' ! (Tt Ik nkloi.'. t -ad n - u-jcla. H (!' a.ki n.T f e tA.rf ' ; t.Btt In ll.o UHm f - '- I ad t n.jj u. i t kct cala- iii I l.ai- ulrn e t N4 .- in a I at. I iil!rr j t t ' U cr. :,4 .an n.. ' "" a nv man of m ' ' 'n tih r Stu.ki.i a ! ! '"' ' . r l t i-L .t .Sei ot !c ki.lMl'c n ! le--; ret t tin l--l Ir'rl m:d M-4- l iiM-tl.it tMf a it' Oil' 1 i-tlra t i-H fr b; t I !,ide.t. tl-i lH?l Ukr-I t u a - t t... ijiui a'Trrinir J i a.c tit my kldiirt t-.eiti e elsl S " i, our 1 rt e' .-t, r! r l-IJ Alt COOK. I. S. Thl w ; f i.rrjtK-iirril . i41.rs. :,l i.uiiir , ,i-lii. t'4 Uk ni) ! 1 'i.e. $ Ua 1 " 0 loli- ln rrirf, Bi. t . Simr-n Ji, II C:fl-e. Tan, C. o. II I r. I l I'ii.'IL A .1 f ci t t o,e, . 11. ; .r o , N I i.e .-! f I r-i 1 ... -ii i .-i,i a (-r ll u- t ..n t -I-Ilrr I, i 1 1st d It '. l. ! 1- 1 f .1 r-. itL at .end - I '. e l. . K. n. rt a s.u.p I, mil, Kt'Oei. I.nn mi l ls .l .r Cuie. s .Ul by lrnhi; t I'll- l-s b..r t . Vi If t'l ilrulinl !- no U It nd to lr. . iIt & ,, lpOM ISTull. . 1 . CONSUMPTION Oil. l"-rf Uif4tnt U trmm X. C.l, IT biwol! i;-t.u.r,iJ-imo lnJurwtTv 1 I s Amu til 11 Nose. Throst. Ilri'iiehsl Tuts-, an ! l.cuitr T;sic. i aoiaiir c'outih. P S roru',.1, Cat.o 1 h 'Is-'iis, Mi ro-oiai.it- K U.II1S. IllillC IS, HU 1 l'.!. l llllUl :tl'- fl Iml nro I lie l'r!'"M auaea ("Ids C hrot.icc oiikIi, liroiit hltiH, f.-tiic-E tiuii. Iiitliiniiiiii:'.' n. c ntaiTli "r Hay r T. "Astliina. rm-uiiK if c. M.oS.ui, SUusU. Svhi'pin c 'oni.li and Croup. i:ri u:t syt K wi.t t ui rrnvr'riLT It I1I stop that C.oiif .ot.if. Tickltmr In Tto oa', I irr ha. k 11 or nnd I stm 1 li-itcppiiur. B In 1 our I-.x ii (..ration or Sula Br-i.if.u !,..,; vt. un, j c.i tr. Mil i l'n 1,ifVr I . !!"i C.i.i..r4thf 'itim Tithn lufliir .fii--o-jii-tilrii 1 1 It prevents I iii-nno. Mulit :i, llco-i tic-l ever, nu t l atli Ikuii ( '.iiiiiupli"ii. Joe, .loc, tl.CU d h'dtlea ?'.'.. 'r-'tsn-l ot Pr Kf.fMi-r'it IHn-nrT, I'.lni-s-otiCfi. N. t ., ImvbIi..- ..hi. 1, lo H. . h ..--! i I- 1 Mll.il It V I I. 1'H I i-'.i 1 UNRIVALED ORGANS cm th- F. V I 1 V tl IATni.irai.fr m .1.'1-1 yr tiiotuii uii 1 t i. . J t.. ( .. Mill I-1 Cr a-out h Ith full iirtit utara. ntane.1 f r. ft. UPRIGHT PIANOS. OnfKtntA(4 on th n-wr mrfh'tf of (rln.itm, vm MMiilHr Ur.f. ' r 'i I for ! t Ti U cwt w.ur. KASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO. Boston, New York, Chicago. Pom toga bc .ct i tZ IF DO. APaLT A "hop plastcr. Tim PTTtONUl-.hT an-1 n BKST for-jiia Flaatvr pix.... When A.piltl U. k neaa or yor..-!iett 111 a ' y tn1, l.lant r -lief la f"ll Ht.d the rairta worwcrfuil a'r'.l.mil. CKi (8 Lunar jSueaof ll'ina. 1'iiraiin.lv Plt.'ti and Ctima. -wli. ar.in.a, hi ui. ...ii-.rn and -lull p' ' a.wiiB - UaHl by multitude. Nev.-r tuila. t..i l'laalw Will PTWTW.irp.. ..n'. lf:t rfj... nt ! COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS. THE GIIEAT ENGLISH HEMED V rrt fmm M-r Nrw 1 orkm C'irv ; roiiuiiiis, ntiiv ''(.r V. ( Ac-t-rut-i:. N. 4 l I TTKM O N, Fnnk'sRupluro Remedy "III o'll-a y tut.- nn oiM- of Ii. rua fciplati.-iii an i t. ! u . t.n,. fn-e. A.I Ir- ruptur. .a It. HllMt, U&4 Ittmictviu). New It ark. sUfhila. sikqeeSZ 0 1 III M I Vl.r. 15 I) US' 1HI1L A tall C mt A f Nrhir.-enta. 3HAHK4M11) fTorirni. icl far trenlar. A. WUUD a 0 17 7. ictlti HI.. Cbilaw. nnoK a;i;ts .vatvti:i for PLATFCRE.1 ECHOES r LIVING TBCTU l uk UKA A. MKAatT, It t Joli ti Ji. Gouffh. TT! WSI and foalaf er. lau n wniiiat Mt, la ,r and t.ain. lirtuht r' aad f""4. I latea. lull of laoi! r,th r-c K and Urt ' tt a .frt aa. T II ia ad4 BO 'I T. 10C Atit. W-r.tr.L- Mm and a aftfl llaain om .--wi. atr. itf Uav. I.VMAjl H ? .i . d ..... a i inU a month m.'Se. . mi ciaa Srtrm T---.. and retf;. w nt 1 .a etfralaja la A. ll.Wtimlll.NtelCIJIatll.Uartfwa.taaa, RO ROpa to Cut U I Kttrsnr nn". Oelefated ' Wi.lr'K' liai.TKIA aad H III II I-K L-IM. ''ii bo biiptwd by any n -ta-Tip Halter t any crt of V. a rroa. am raeelrtoftL ftCHd by au fa i ii-ry. Hardwara ana Harneaa tma.-ra Special dlanodot (a Utm traJ. a..t. frt...Urt J. t . I.llall Tlioi "B ckttcert ti. WELL DRSLL1HG t?acVnr for w rtiaof any ptt. Irr t tn oa fae. IiM Water. ctl .tr taa. Ce-.r M-rtiuted M.M I'l-liluiC aba Tortat ia Mrau f --r !;nee t ta k la W ta.auua. Ciuaraat.1 m tlil'i A.- r; 1 iriih la j ieiea tti9 .U;er. Heei tt!r aitnpu-d t 3-it '.r. Wrlai at aarta rett ?0 to!.crife larnararvlrfaeraaramaatnr ta t.' tn per day al'h ir ntaet.iliery afwt t.rt aU4i4 bi-it. m t" InC-r .r KtMt.er. V ar tha olrt aad latverl Mtntfac4 -ra In 1M M"-aa ai4 4 MaVJ la iKnn-.iia f.r.ili.rp d ' aiaktta fl Anacaaa, ;-ree Well P:-naffr '.. Vark. ASTHMA CURED! Ar & ttr iMc - I u u.j f .4 eaa lacaraa wmm I Bfortable .. n : .Beeta eaeea .-a a i '- UC1. 1 l'r.l rm" th mt n.it. Ytr .a eta aaal 11. CM). tA tnrri- or ti ro. ra-fla I Ur K aal i.-ta-p, It K. Ii. ii - r f . . "x. mm, aiwai O"" ta Ma k I- I.-ue n Hal wt a day. pampiea wnrtn i r rrCFK. n un.1r ma h-rae feet, innwa . vr?r Ki:ta liou.ra, lioiiy.fiu-n. BlClr S rillSi Rutumatle Rtmttfy.. TtyalAlaa.SleCjUi raaaa, bO Ma, ft n I I M Habit Cured. Treatment aetitmi tnaL UriWKl UVMASl KKacirCuLaayetc,l(Ml. rACt, IIADS, FEET, aad at! h!r tmrerrpetlofHi lnelttdlr. fa, rial feaeipaneHt liMratu) s--rit. a-ijr-flanna Hair tunt, t.a'ka H- La. V. ana. pan, f rwi. i-'.o r-ee. A.-f, r-tara I k-arla aia pirtlnrf a dtl.rir tra'rt.swL land t'tr f--tv.k i.i:-hi.i i-t r,n:.a e-i-a. WaaOfcaj-y. i J f .;;. .tK.-,T ; l', vuir,a B AXLE Btvr rnit WORLD tW Oet rha CleBlaa. Sc4i IEHSTOFSCTDIBPOWSEB ZiSfteB f fill ret fret a Uuw nnltay, ffQtl"TKlC BEIT for Kltlfctt i. Pain, Nsrveni it PO w-ak. B-w'rte. Fl.ETCHtBCO..Clyetatl,0. - iawii in tat m a a tm j CfeBEt WMfK Alt (UI Fa ill. Bart Otmirh pjrnr. Taatea ik1. tjaa In'tima. ratid hy dnpjt.ata. -&rf 1 drnaaHHM(T'VMKMsEMaay my&9mB9K1UtKKmmm s. . " -V . s-iirtna, j. M'-ml'iaiiis i vm Alfsx r J. -t El i mmn$ ' ' mxmr 3pi FUME a i mm Waterprcof CoaL .maBitAIID8I.'CaBtwaeraatal wataearaaf. aa4 arffl kaaa ymm trt la TV aaw rOMMBt, MjrUI la a pafca naia aaal, aad aaa a. Bawar at lattatwaa Kaaa aeaaaae wltti u a Aaa raa irJaattweA CatalaBa fraa. A. t. Tan r1 stopped drinking.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1886, edition 1
4
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