ABOOT TALKING PEOPLE. BAB DI8CT088E8 THOSE WHO KHOW WHBH HOT TO SPEAK The Hmw Ulr «r c.rl.ln Mm ■>. MrlM-MAnml Way* Wl.au Treat Their Maskaadv- H«» Talhatlva *»*“<■* let rreae* Mm M.mMI. Ttn4r WhfNk Si. U>ul« RovuUiu. Tlx cleverest thing that very clever man, Benjamin Harrltoa, ever Mid w«« In prelee of e oertstn huly. 01 her lx la credited with toying: "She know* liow to talk whim you want to talk, and alie knowi how to koep qoiot when yon wont to think.” There hare been l>ooke written on “How to Be Happy, Though Married," on "How to Oet a Home, and How U> Keep It." on "Tha Art of Living." Indeed there have been hooka written with alt aorta of titles, to tall women bow to keep their husbands at home and In love with them, but there baa never been a book that nimmed np the w I vole situation os arell ns that sentence does. Mr. James Booker comes bom* from Wall St riot, tosses off bl* business riot bee, drosses fur dinner and then chats, and enjoy* the oh* if a charm ing woman. Possibly, after dinner, lie remem bers something hla sen tenors grow shorter, and wise Mrs Banker grad uslly oeaeoe to sposk and permits him to think. If he raises his eye*. be •re* a pretty woman who hits tact enough to aoein employed about some thing, a book or a bit of needlework, but sometiriug that can be dropped when he la ready to talk agalu. Uls younger brother Is nut *o fortunate. He ha* married a wife who nrrmlls no thinking time unleee It Is away from the home, so-called, and h« has to an dergo histories of ttx orighirnrhutaj, of the household worries, of the children, of the servants, and of all tlx other wonderful things that a woman can talk about when she pu*eeises what might be called an uninterrupted flow of language. Another Vuolher la quite as badly off—his wife lakes a bright speech with an indifferent stare, nr a short answer, and promises that ha shall lh.uk all hi* time. The woman who oan'lalk when yon waot to talk and keep quiet when you want to tliiuk is Hu- woman to In looking out for, Inasmuch os she Is the proper one for you to mairy, U a talkative woman t* married to au Englishman, he coolly and calmly, either by Indifference or brutality, gives her to understand that hr don't waot Co listen to her. A Frenchman will endure oa lung as he can and tlxo depart to bis Club, and. If bs desires to think for any length of 11 mo, lie It perfectly capable of Bulling some lady safflcienily oougenisl to permit him to Indulge lu thoughts while In bar pres enc*. Au American —well, au Ameri can Is always polite, and if a woman will talk, will persist Id talking, and never allow* even Ux thought of the thinking cap, it dawns on him easily divorce may be gutter In tome State*. Shaking of French people reminds ms that the politeness usually o red I ted ttiem Is rather exaggerated. A French man's politeness is like the ioing on a plum osko—there 4a so great depth to it, and it is by nc mean* the best por tion. An Englishman t* more or less polite, as he chooses to be, to tlx woman In whom ha 1* lutereated, but to Ux world st large he In as an on mitigated boor. It It true that If one fell Into* the river an Engliahmau would rescue one without an introduc tion, and without making any row about It, but one can’t go tumbling Into rivers every day, and It does st-vm to mo that a little lees extnsnr dluary bravery and a little more con sideration about trifles would make all life smoother. TIIB AXBKtCAM'S PULITBBIOUI. Aii American It polite to a woman bom tree elie la a woman, and not as a Frenchman supposes, lieoaase Its ex pects favors from ber in return. She is a wouiau, aad he, stronger io every way, can afford to cator to her wltlme, respect her likes, and make himself her obedient servant. I often think he is too obedient, but still hs la very nice, it doesn't hurt women, indeed, it is very good for them quite as fat tening as sweet*, and much more elHcaoions to keeping wrinkles off tbeir face than any well advertised cosmetic to feel thst tbsy liaye their own way. EnthusiasticV Yes. I am ooce in a while when I compels our men with foreigners. You know the old saying. “When he dies, a good Aew Yorker goes to Paris.'’ Wet), if that Is so, when she dies • good English woman tn Paradise gets an Amaiicsu husband. These awfully cold days people bare bmn Maying how sorry they are for the poor, but I don’t feel so very sorry for the awful poor, wla> can go to Qisslons aod all Iheother wonderful pUoos, aad have things given to them. 1 do feet Sony for such poverty as 1 heard of the other rt»y. Two gauds woman, moll a-r end daughter, who used to give Freneli lessous, but bncaose of the liard time* have luet their sclMilsrs. were dis covered sluing on tbe floor, bees use they were burning tbe last chair they poamered. And they had bad nothing to eat for 4H Imura V TU rooUar was over 70, sod tha daughter oeer 30. They wars rsflned, well-bred women, not aslisiaed to work, but ashamed lu beg. How many more are there like Uiem f Ued help the genteel poor 1 Help thut hoosebold where there are three or fbar Utile tots, a father out of work, end a mother, helpless, because tha youngest of tha babies Is only tour weeks old. Uod help tha I oor genUswoosn who )>ae to support somebody else, aad yet maat look genteel, aad en daring that freefing weather anooyed use of kar wealthy snholses because tba ah Ivor ad so. That girt would have shivered loo If bar under wear bed been the kind that aha usually dedicates oaly to aanamar days. Aad Pity la wanted for those boa—balds where there has to be nu effort made to keep up a good appearance. The Bible auye it is liard for n rich raan to get to liaaveu. If that la true, It uiuit be because tbe aloe committed by tlie poor me forgiven them, for it I* poverty that le demoralising. The people to bo pilled ere llmee of the lm meiias army of tbe shabby genteel. And tile woman to be pitted la that young one with every capability for enjoyment, with a feminine love for pretty clothoa, with a liking for all dainty things that belong by right to pretty woman, and who (a truly wom hu enough to sigh out her smut* all by herself nnd look obeerful. It U hard to know that voo are better looklog than your rleh ccnxio, but that you oan’t have a freeh frock, or a frvsh piilrni gloves. It is bard to know that you would enjoy a book or « Picture, or a visit to the theater, but that you oao’t have it beeause tlm muney mutt go for sensible thing*. 1 esn perfectly sympctbtge with the peo praj Ura gen led poor, wbo loathn sen •ibis Christmas gifts, and wbo main tain that that la the time to give them tumc of lira luxuries of lifts. Always there comes before me, when l talk tbl* way, fair haired, green-eyed, sm.-irlfigured little Becky Sharp, who summed It all op when she raid: “It U so eu*y lo be good on ton Uious aud a year.’' KPH AXOMO WIDOW*. 'Villi leap yrar there bare, of course, urine la eutne new Idem* la the way of entertaining. The mo»t amusing. and tho latest, Is the widow's luncbeuu. It was given exclusively to young widow*. The flowers ou lire table wet* violet*, pansies mid lilac*, with their luUural loaves ami great quanti ties of ferns, for green Is llie oolor of hope. Candles, though they are raUier suggestive, were in their silver slicks, aud sande the proper soft light. The tioquets were violru. tied with long n»uve ribbons, sod the menus nf or iruuvo nun ribbuu, with the be longings, that Is Um coquettish trip ping* o' widowhood—the lloy cap, the let brooch and bracelets, arid the black gause fan, palnU-d In one eocner. Ulace fruila were la diehea, with ton aleal b»xr» underneath; one. sugges tively enough, played: MmeM *ulS aoijiiainlaaaa b* focxntt while another one took up that rolllck iug song which telle a roan, If tor wtOows. rm aiak. loe* lu bias, win not vry. Aa fat as poaslblo tbe guasts wore while, black or mauve. The quota tions ou tbe name cards were appro priate. One was. Wldo«r, mi 1 aar. Ixj your own frtauO: I mir liiia««nl toil vuu w.eltliv. aye. ann wise; tn.itnmr *i,sw«wi dusk—continue *u. Ooe woman, whose widowhood was the kiod beet repreeeoted by a bonsli of ferns sue arranged for In Dakota, had upon her* Lady Teaxle*a Inimita ble request, ‘You made me a wife, for which I am much obliged to yoa; end it von have a with to moke me more grateful *1111, make me a widow." Another ouc announced tliot. *‘A widow hoe to assume all the innocence of a young girl without her Ignorance." A clever woman can get up an affair hkn this, end make no end of fun of it, because wbeo the loving cop te passed around, It con b» drunk Handing and In silence, and "To the men, find rest th«m." ranrrxD pace*. The fact that painted faoea are get ting commoner and commoner every day is at once true and ead. Women who ut young do not used pel at. Women who are old, well, when they take to putting paint and powder on, you are foroed to think Uiu they are slightly mad. There are a few elderly dames who, in the bright sunshine, look white-waahsd, pink-washed, and. as theoiiglnal akin will show through In spot*, Nightly yellow-waabed. Then they top this study In crude paints with a yellow wig, and one bus sen sation not unlike MUX— aa one won ders what they h«k Ilka whan all this staff Is lakan off sad only tbe wretched shell remains—what they expect to gain by It. 8ueb a fauo never Capti vated any man, and It certainly wouhl not retain the affection of so elderly husband. Tbe glasses fitted to tlia eye* of elderly men are nlways snffl ceutly strong to make them fully oom prebuild the difference between a real ood a made complexion, A clean face maybe vnlgar. hot it la to beeom meiided. Wbat man would want to kiss a made-up lady and chance being poisoned by white lead V In the old days, when powder and rouge were considered Indispensable tbe gallant cavollsr kissed the hand of his fair lady. And her hand was kept iromeo niate, that Uita kite might mean mooli U> blm. Nowaday* men don't stoop down to klsa your hand; It would get their trouner* out of up-to date cress lug. do a oloan faoo becomes a neces sity Pi a woman who bas any liking for that expression of affection which la generally approved of, but seldom well done. PAtKTI, DTD AMU kIMae. Hpeaklng of using paint on tike face, lA A conversation I beard re ported correctly. •‘Yoe, Monkacay hu pelnUd har.’> •‘But. why waa thle ? Wasn't her husband satiated wilt) ber way of do lot It»” -Oh. yea, apparently, a* lie let tier lay It on her cheek* eo thickly; hot Uiea by lMe time he may bar* become •oflloltnUy educated to understand that lbe ImpreeelonlsTs metliod of poltlnf point on with a tioarol *u oaly a fad, and that aniline dyeo spread vary much on the akin " And not (Ire mlnnton after this, one of 'bo men—the two ware erltletalHK their hoeteae- told to lor, "You are one of the few women who aheolotety boro no ago. Yoe are always young, nod with that lovely completio n wooM snggfMagtrtof Co you woodsr Uml women make fuel, of tiwmsstrM f There are times In the lift uf every wof“*° ***** l* h l«y aod a Meaning. When yon barn hm oryiAf asd want to hide year grief. beoeuM you are proud and a woman and the red will not wash oet of your rye*, then e dab of range under each mnkra tliera look olaar, subdues Ue 0*7 abade left by tba tear*, and makes you look frivolous, but does not advertise to tbe world at large that your heart I* aad. Generalising, rouge la not desirable, especially for street wear. It ia loo suggestive for a trad* mark. Tbe wine woman who realm's that her skin Is sallow, lier eyes dull, and bor general appearance indifferent, lake* a regular course of lessons In make-up; make-up Intended solely for tba arming. Then she can uss bar penotls, tbe rouge pot nod her powder aclauttOcally end artistically, and pro pis will say, “Little Mr*. Ga< looks nothing in tha d*i tine, but io the evening abe Is quite piquant." She !* simply dulng bor duly to her neighbor. God Implanted Io the beset of every human belug a love for beau ty. Fortnaately all of ua don’t con rider tb* ansoe woman tbe most beau tlfol in tha world, bat there are cer tain tome things that moat absolutely belong to a beautiful woman. Her eyes meat be aggressive, bar skin moat be dear, though It may be dark or | blonde or even that odd gray tone, but ahe mustn’t hare spots on It sags** tlv* of her need for liver msdioTn*. • Then she most be feminine, and poe ; seat wtiat Is known as a good bead of hair. All nf Lhasa looks may not be bar own, but they must be arranged to look *0. Bg ARTFUL. From husband, as from lover, must site keep the aru of ths toilet a secret, otherwise liters will be times when he will know her, this man whose lav* she wishes to keep, ns a gny, and no womau can afford Dial. For that Is always remembered, bbe may be brautlful tba rest of hor life, but the day when she was caught In an untidy gown, with her front lialr In curl pa per* and her back bilr reposing on the toilet table ia the one day that la photographed on bis memory sod la such a way that It will not fade. Ue as artful as you liks In your effort to look well, and wlisn I aay artful 1 mean full of art. Tbs gentlewoman of the older day, who made her special toilette fur bed aud permitted her gal lants, to tbs number of Id or 30, to sit around as she drank bet morning coco*, possessed great wisdom fnr she convinced them that ahe was always bsasllful to look at, and that neither fire nor burglar* wo aid be met by any thing bnt a charming women. And a charming woman could, I do be lieve, frighten off a burglar even If she oould not put out a die. She Is capable of much, give esc rale the heart of a man, tbe brain of a man one when she Is realty ohartnlng, she can win har way to tha lieart of, aod gain tho admiration of—s woman_of many women and among them Bau. *rmur *Jur»w4 Lter. Tortrillc Vlnqulrtr. Of Roarae, anybody who will ■teal will lie, «od most thieves are pratty •hrawd tiara That are few, If any exceptions to the general rale; bn I it U generally oonoeded that while tho average Negro thief is not m> .harp aa hi# white brother in evading the eon evjoaccee of a crime, la the character of hie lies, altar be la oaugiit, ban unsurpassed. A Negro nenied John Brown, with aeverel allseas, stole a cow one night recently from e colored women in Vorkvlltc named Molly Wurth. The night was ooM, blustery. ■ heavy rala was Calling, and It eras aa rosy matter for the thief to gat to Hook Hill with his booty aod without danger of being tracked. Ue tried to Mil the eow to Mr. Browa MeFaddeo. Mr. MeFadden waa auapieinua, and man aged to got the Negro to drive the eow luto bis lot. and under tome pretense about the bank not bain* open, secured delay. Mr. B. A. MoBtweu happened to be in Hock Hill. He reoogalrsd both the eow aud the Negro. As the result, ilia Fegro wse captured aod committed to Jail. Here Is where Urn shrewd lying name In. Magistrate Carroll want to the Jell to get partic ulars, and Brown told his story. “I never stole that cow,” protested Brown. “I Just tried to sell It for Will Areber. lie raised lb* cow, and was afraid to try to aaU It himself, Iweaime lie owed two or three people moony and thought that as feooa n» Mr. MoFadden paid him, tliry would ba after him for It. No, sir, I sever stole the cow." Magistrate Csrrnlt slrsady bad positive Information that there was no Will Archer, which was |>nibably n Botitlous name In tha cast, aud the probability la that Browa will pay the full penalty. •w VkIIwmiI Hmr. WhtVeel MoMrCer. It la blghlv dealruble, ihould war rn au«, that all tha ooooUV (land togetli nr. Our natloaal honor l( worth mors, from a Christian aU Ltd point, than Die ■entlmenlaliem which, la Ute name ot peace, will auffar another nation to taka atM which, whether they loo oh onr confines or not, eacaot he inter preted otherwise than aa IndieeUv* that that they will, be reached la dee tine. For one. we believe to the Mon roe doctrine, we koowa llttln trouble now. In demonstrating it da * principle of a great people, will save a great war jftff, A ValweMe rn-»1|ilHii. Rdltor Uorrleon of Worttilagtoii, Ind„ •‘Sae,’* wrltae: “You have a valuable prescription In Klectrte nit tern, and I eea eheerfally recommend It for Oooetlpetloe end Blok Headache, and aa a general system tonic It baa do cgoeL” lire Aante Stable, Md6 Cot tege Grove Ave., Chicago, waa all roe down, ooakd not ant nor dlgeet food, at'd a backache whtoh sever left bar and bdt tired and ran. gut ala bettlte of Biaeule Blttararestored her baalth and renewed bar airoogUi. IVtaaa BO oaaU a ad $1.00. Get a Bottle at Coaar a tawWi Dreg Mtere, ARP IN FLORIDA. HAVIIG A GOOD THU! DOTTI I* THE LAID OP FL0WEH8. Talk* oTTko New —-r •» Tkm *M a«,k gttofstrrlaii •v*r IM rttklt ami oiiva-A atorjr AbMl PmMaal Uaal<> of fart departing glory. The land may fiida. the evergreens lose something of their charms, bat the eye never tires of Hawing streams or dancing waters or 1 ? .lhta*lbmt 00“••fid go or tbs bsau lltnl SUDSSta that Illumine the dappled elowda whish hover over this western horison, i have been man or Iom troubled with a provoklug cough ever since the wlutcr began. 1 have many times had to get up from my broken •lumbers sod make a Ore and sit by It and dues my old larynx and lungs and bronchial *ubes with expectorants and taken smoke of rabbit tolmoeo. I have coughed until nay eyea rnn water, bat I am better now snd lbs feeling of depression lias left me The relief tbst comae so soon at Clear Water reminds me of mv dear old friend Pltoer, who was laugntohlng and pining sway with cliroaic Indigestion. 1 stepped Into his store oue evening to Inquire after lilt liesltb and be brightened up sud said Its arse better, much better. •*! Iitve quit tobacco," aald he. "aud be lls vs that I will get well." ■•Whan did you qullT" I asked. "Oh, I quit this morning before breekhsat,” be re plied. 1 traveled down with Or. Henry Hatley, of Borne, who booms to Florida tn get rid of rheumatism, and be de clared that bis pains left him as own aa lie crossed the Florida Hoe. The doctors work on their pallauis at laimc and presort be all sorts of things, but witrai uiry get i« themselves uwy run sway lo Florida. Every doctor lit in this raifon moved here ter hie heel'll. ir 1 >lt young again I would •Indy medicine and come right here and establish tbe biggest ■aoltsrlnm la the South, for It U a pitiful fact that neither hotel* uor hoarding houses give warm welcome to oossumptive* or Invalids wbu are far gone with wasting dlseass. 1 Umsct that all tbe afflicted cannot get here for relief. Sometimes we have a bed day here— a north wind that la nevar welcome — but tlmy are few ned far between. They ouly servo to mark the contrast •ad to make us prise all tbs more iha blessed dsya that give us health sad comfort. W« have Ires night and morr.iug, just enough to paralyxe the evening chUI and morning dews, but all tbe day we Itvs out of doom or languish in Uis verandas that overlook the harbor, the lowly harbor, that U always flocked with sails or ruwbouta or launches and la adorned with hsrous and sea gulls and ruminating polioses. The Basso squirrels and more am shell ing nuts to our yard or gamboling among tli* trees and the qnsits are whistling tlwlr awning calls In the chspparal near by with “no rude alarms of human lose” to disturb their sere nity. All nature I* local/ and neither the ruioors of war nor tbs lssiiatiee of hood* excites our apprsbeuelon*. Kng lsad can’t find us Mr* nor get through tbs passes If she did. Our winter rsntdonte have all re turned and some new ones whose* houeea were botlt during the summer haw come to oooupy them. Tbs little village is looking up and the graceful •plr* of a MW PreehyterUn churoli Is pointing mortals U> tbs skies Col. O*0- W. Scott, tbs ptillanthroplst who built thu Ague* Soott Institute, gave tbe lot—of oourse be did—and the community gaw tbe building money. It Is a lllll* gem of « church with stained glam windows, and was ooou pbal last Ssbbstb for lbs drat time. 1 don’t know anything that far a mors grateful sign of enDnutlen and good morals than the soiree of the churches And now let bw cxprra* my pkattnt surprise st [iodine no sbuuduioe of onuiges, beautiful oranges. In our stores for tale. They grew 1b (bis vicinity and 1 bars seen soma trees right In tbs Iowa tbat wars loaded with Mis gulden fruit. When ws left last May it was not supposed there would lie any until another year, fur many trees were kilted shoe* the trunk and all wars Injured. What a wonderful restorer Is nature I How dlltgsutly alio takes earo of her own produe.a. We have orangsu en« grape fruit enough for the community, but hardly any for shipment. Strawberries tue coming daily Into marks*, but at pres ent at too high s pried for men and boys to sat. Only the women and girl children are allowed to fcsst upon Mils angel food. Let the old mno chew tbelr tobacco and tee boys amoks tbslr cigarettes, it the* Witt, »od claim no right to ladles' food or lamias’ lips. Six hundred millions annually for whisky and beer sad M80.000.0uo for tobacco, ail with a rigo u at acbool and who wai tick la tbo town mid what disease Mrs. Brown dwlcbes sad aalad and ok be* tan of coffee or chocolate. One lady moved to odd ollvm. An* outer MM pickle*, a* oilers were too expoostva. The slab nriTd to be divided sad tangled tip on this qum Uon, bnt tbe olive woman stood her mand manfully, nr rather wrnnaaf ul ly. After some flheen mlnotm a critical member movwl the prvvtnaa question. The president timidly asked •bat that wax lire. D. said, ••Ida. b»" Preddenl, I rise to a point of order.” ‘‘^Wt* rigbi,” laid tbo presided; ‘ladim, I tope you will keep order.” ‘‘The previous qnmtlon.’■ said the al veUdy,-le whether we shall bare ollvm or plcklm, aud l do hope wo will bay* olives—pick!** are ao common nod tacky. There la something liter ary and aristocratic abowt olives.” ”1 more tn amaod.” said the critic, y addlag that thorn who amot olives should eat them at bom* before they none to tbo club.” “l to another point of older.” mid Mr*. D. "Keep order, ladle*." said the presi dent. rue question Is olives or ploklat —Is tl»e club ready for tbe question?” “ Heady,” said tbs critic. The tiaiublo secretary ruas forward and said, “Mistress President, I rl*» to a question of privilege-bow much at all Uiie shall I put down?” ”Xone,»' said the crlUc. Mias & said. “Mistress President, I move to amend the previous question.” "Toy art out of order,” said tbe critic. •'Keep order, ladles.” said the presi dent. “Olives or pickles?” said tbs oil vs woman, ”1 move to lay the olives and ploklas on tbs table,” s«M Mrs. O. “I seosnd the motion,” sold Mrs. D. Our two hours are nearly nut and we have dooe nothing bat wrangle over olives and pickier/’ T1»a question was put and earned sad the club adjourned because Mistress President ssld ttis bail to go home to her let by. But this drat meeting was only the skirmish that precedes the battle. At the next toe clnb settled down U busi ness. Tbe president borrowed Cash ing's msoaal of parliamentary law and studied It sud brought order out of dis order. Committees were appointed and writers and readers nnd reciters assigned t<> sa'-isota and duties and now limy age making prog rove By and by they will ba writing for the papers and msgaxloe*. This remluda as that the lost Cen tury Msgaxloe lias devoted many pages Vo reminiscences of Abraham Liuoulo. bat has omitted tbs bust thing that 1 have aver seen on honest old Abe. It Is too good to be lost. My friend Cap tain Leathers,of Louisville, Ky.. found It htd away la the 97th volume nod tbs 80th pegs of tlx war records that con gress Usd paliltihod sod distributed to a few favored ersous. On the 14tli of Jane, 1800, nut long after tbe battle of Cbanoellortville, Liu e >lu telegraiSisd Geoeral Joe Uuokar, “Where Is Lee’s army?’1 Houter re plied as follows: “Prrderiefcsbarg, Va—Prom tbs beat Information I can obtain the bead of Lee’s army le at Martluabarg. There Is also quite a fore* In ruy front on the plank road near Predarioksbnrg. To which Lincoln replied: “ Washington. June I*. 1 M3.—Gen. Booker-So far se w* cau learn hare the enemy has Mdroy surrounded at Winchester and Tyler at MartiDtbsrg. If Uw bead of Leu’s sxlay Is nt Martlns bueg and tlie tall Is on tbe plank road near frederlcksburg, three hundred mUas away, tbs aotmal most be prvuy slim somewhere Can't you break him? A. Lotconx.” My frlead, Colonel Prmxav, of U«b pbU, who winters here, bas a t to all room fall of Uxma war vaoords and I’m going to peruse them. There are over 100 volumes uow, sod they are not half done printing. w» rw-M*r Par. AaSmiUc attMn The last legislature taxed evert*log In light. One result of this le that, wheu the tho farmer comae to bey hU •red for spring lowing he will have to PW ■ duty of 4 per east. (9 k-vied hj the tegUUtere, 9 by the county) on the ▼juoe thereof ae a tribute le fueieu. For leetaoee, e beehil uf clever aeed will ooet him 9U cents mom’ then It would lied uet the tex tweo levied; mad other weds la proportion. The tax. It le true, la laid on Urn dealer in made, but, like aay ether tariff, fella an the ojq turner. MURDER IM SECDID DIGUE BOOSTS 8LATEBI SET 30 YB4BS. r*» !■<« ii>m M —. M ,1, Obarkrfj • Obwrrar, WA«ani«TOir. M. O., Ja*. Jl.-Tha Bouwrr murder trial luu rodad. which •*■*“*■■* be»* o< all murder triala (n the Macary of JT.*rtli Carolina. Tha oMwdar of Mr. John B. B-mnar was U>» •md of a aaeond Jmm Jaaoaa and It U wall for the eovaty that it bad •nab h spaady taralaaUoe. and white ia*rti> («j uetlaa Bight Imre baan iw yet ail things sonatdared tt is At i o'clock to-day the court bouse »wl was rung and from all quartan tha •treat* war* lioad with people making Uuur way In iuuta to hrartho rardict! Tha jadge antarad aad took hb Mat and tlM clerkasked the Jury If they had trwd. Their response mw* ‘-XT# bare." aad than ha ashed •* r yua f Are tha prtgoaars r gaUtror not giitoyT" as uoaatod. “Qallty of ala i BftCOuJ Tha lory was palled at the reqoe* of the cuueaai for uadandaat Ball. Amo ‘j00,^**** kW waa lodged fur alt the defendants aad waa overruled, aad tha Judge Mid la aaaalag wdowl "To roy ail ad there haa bara aa act «f float me rot dona thte day In tha ooanty of Bra a fort. xnrothMtedtba lury to this conclusion I do aot kaww. It may ha that It araa on uaeaoiit of tha foaUi of dafaodaota. l'oaslbiy they tbooabt thokilltag waa aot dwlgaed oi "Dootod by the partlM at the outaat hut the fatal shot was trad hr PbarHll S£S5a£f£,%JSr.tf,|?SSii franiy. fright ar apprabanaloa of dli aowy. Tha Jury, I baUara. beau act ad from aooaeieoUoM motlMa nod can bar* tha aatMaeiloo of knowing that If tliay bara erred It hoa tarn oa the •Ida of mercy; bat there baa been an •trueloos and horrible murder door ou uo Innocent aad InoOaaalM maa. aad po one who hoard tha atfdanoa aod btord It impartially but waa fOMOd to tha ooaoluaten that then dafeudaota ■p* Uta perpetrator* of tha deed. They are all go lltr—ararrooa or them -una the Jury la rendering Dike rtr dlot for murder lu the eoeond degree •*w extended thro nil the mercy they deem-ro or should receive, end oe this verdict the extreme penally of the lew (or such an nSeaee meet be Imposed in the cnee. It ie considered cud ad Jodgrd by the ooort Hurt Uriah Bell, Sherrill Dell and W. II. Brantley. Jr.) be cnnOned et herd labor In the pent Untlary for end daring Um term or thirty years.” Holies >f appeal was given, after which tbe caw of David Cradle, one of Um aeoomplleec In din affilr, and who oonfomed, was called. IN was retire ssss*an*a£.5*a f^iartrr. Be enteral a plea of guilty •*f lonrder to the second degree, sad Br. Uragaw made n most touching ap peal. (Ie att-C (or mercy eed re Wd t« the fact that be had doge the JJtate .Treat services In this case and that he lea weak, ignorant fellow, who ba« had no parsele to rear and train him. Tbe Judge seoteneed dim to tfwrn years to the penitentiary. The brat ballet taken by the jury showed that seven were for « verdict of guilty end five for acquittal. They bed tbe ease twenty hours before Bod ing a verdict. Tbe defendants chewed ho emotion or surprise when Um vac diet was rendered. Brantley's wife •bowed some emotion, but fan father eud mother eat raaigaed to tbe dr cumMaucee. »«» ream LorlOaw. Vnrtvllk. (gnu. Bud Kelly a yoaog negro man living aa Mr. Pink Puralay'a p>aoe. four or Aea alias uorth of town, on Monday arming was cutting mtdwood em dtetoaos away from boon when hie aw alikpad and epllt one or Ms feat rpnn. Others were working near and earns to lila Msletanc* but ha waa unable to mlk; a mule was sent fur, and ibia be rode for a abort distance, bot beoomlnc wok from toe torn af bhmd, was enable to trasel longer in tola way aud a bog S or wagon was sent for mad in toll was healed boom. Mia attendants were Ignorant of any manna of stopping Um How of Wood and did not mod far a pbnletaa until the fellow waa n>ar daatb'a door. At aboat 3 o'clock that nlgbt he waa aetaad with lockjaw nod died while In oaaruldnna. An exchange aayr: By order of the motor. toaboM of Oram ebnrcb at Morganton. Hum promptly at 13 o cl.icx, TM» la Jon« far too purpose «if remledlog tb>we ltitensted wherever they may be or af w bate ear denomina tion. to otter a alK-nt prayer tor mis done and missionaries. Tbta apmlal boor la mhetad liaaaom It la bettered that at midday Christ waa crucified. James t>. Frvoola, AMarmno, <%|» Mgn. any*: “1 regard Dr. King's Mow gimmmy aa an Ideal Paoaara tor Oongba,U)Mi and Lw.f Complatett, haring na>d It In my family tor the last Are mare, to the emission of pbyat dmi% pnworipUoaa ar ether prepnm ■av. John Banna, Kroank. turn, writes: “I hare bean a Mia I Her af the Method let Bpiaaapal Ommh tor M foam ->r m-wn, and bare never round anything a* ben.-Aclal, nr that Rare me auoli aprody rrltstm Dr. KtiHTa Xew Dtmorrry " Try this Ideal Cmwh Brmady now. Trial bnttlm fmeat Cvur* Knrutl Dmg 'Morn, GOODFOREVERYBODY and everyone needs it at aM times of the year. Malaria la always abort, end the anly prevent!v» and redef la to ksap Mm Uver active. YoumuacbrtptheUvsraM*. and the best hdper ia the Old Friend, StM NOW Live* RF.GLf.ATOR, th« RED Z. Mr. C. Hknrud, of Lancaster, Ohio, *y.; "Simmons liver regulator brake a cm* of Malarial Fever of three year*' atsndlnf for me, and leas than ene bottle did the business. I shall use R when in need, and racoauoend R." BewettatywiErtR. Always look far the RED Z on rite package. And don’t tercet the word RllOULATOR. It is SIM MONS LIVER Regulator, and then la only one, and ovary one who take* It is ears to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS AU. IK THE REMEDY. Take it alse ter BMoumom and Sick Headache: bath are a<»*d by ,i sluttish Liver. dT. M. Somu * Go.. FkOaGr4*rtta. 1 ■ ... ■ MfcMak A recant Utter from Juttie* Walter of Raleigh, who la now tearing bi Mmico, mjtb ha bought a atage eoacb tlaket *od aoantod to hla Mat. A» the vehicle railed off, he notioed on oaaeida a men wha bad a aooand-elaM raad an the other a tblrd-elaaa ttefcat Aa the Journey praereded lodge Clark bagra to weedar wherein the differ ence between the tlekrta lag. M hen a Mil waa reached he found oat, for the etago (topped, and the driver ahoeted out: end walk ap; third "dia*paaerogen ■at oat and path; grot clau r-gt keep Uietr acute.” H MW H r«i nation law lottif since throw* all principle to the winds aud even their policy of spoil* and expediency |e About to fall them. The mural Jt It aU l». that honesty i« tha beet policy. Amidst all tiie crush of wallet end swell »f worlds the Democrat ar BepuUleau. either, wbo at this Juncture atauds by hU huaeetlj-cwtor tabled prluctptea D the man who la loally going to come out on top; and aa fur tha Populists, they would, In the ronad-op. haw a good deal more setr-respect left 1/ they would Use up to the motto of which we beard ao much a few yearn ago ead of which We hear and see so little now: ••Keep la tlx middle of tha road." MlHWa tt* Mw. M. LouU Republic tefuftiSS^ HoMity Amur ^., ho«? What a rare joker Senator Sherman h ou ocoasPma. Bn onlla thn ooiiDtry'a attention to Urn rradlneae of Ilia party to togtotat*, while rngand in n wordy quarrel with another Ba publtoan Senator who toads a faotloo nearly aa numerous aa nod much mom determined Ulan tbe one which the Ohio Senator bimcalt represeute. If tip Bepuhlioon uHlj “stands Wady” to fegtoiate, why doesn't it Mart? At the diagualcd Herman ob •etred when Um Frenchman grew entburiauic about the water pour tar cm Niagara Katie, ••rat1* to btudarr’ There ta an ImpraatioM that the warty to ■‘staudiup” baeauec it canape budge without dfuaowberlng I Half. If Senator Sherman woo 1<1 advance from Jeet to earaaet ha would ndm* that than are two DapoUlcait factions la tka United tea toe Saoata mm InrconcUaUa Lbau any which divide the DMweratw party. It may bn that the Whomwn ruction dor* not rreogulM Taller. Wolcott and Wsbota hi lUpiMtanah tf they an not, there an not enough HepaUwaM left In the daoata to mnhn a good minority Mowing. SaoatOT Sherman naya tba aabtoet to too mxna for joking Than m the name of TaUar, tba moat serious Statesman ou tbo eoutlnant, why ton uot tba Ohio Senator make a Twsnaal aptibcnUrHi of Me cnmplalat? John Alien has naan ottered cm* a aide* split' tog oUerraltoo an the ana Which the p in dispatches pat In Shaman* snuntH, The Clinton iMoor.wi learns tog some llosa ago a utx ye ur old bny fennd a tnrpdo on thn tr tek of tiw Southern HaSsray near (Mdabam. Be utoyed wltli it and It exploded li.jwrlog hte log. Tlw railroad was song and tot M'inday * Wayne «>*uoty Jury awarded the bey BOU for hit wnund. The Urrvnvilto Jf-w