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VOL. XI.] WINNSBORO S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY O 1876. FNO. 4 THE F A I11F E Li) iI E RI Ai ) 19 PUI1t.tSlIKD WEEKLY nY W IL L L A M s & U A V I S. ?.rmns.--The /ElRA ,/) it pltbtieihed Week y in she Town of Winitihmiro, a. $3.00 r juaria4ly ior vne. 1 y-. Alt r-uit ient 'i'elrctiotineitR io be 1l':11> I1 A .l. V.-1 NCE. o ,itamary Noticets and Tribttes $1.00 A HYMN FOR SATURDAY NIGHT. A1ii1 is ti thouglit i btournful one, That now anot.h.or wie-k is gone Of' t his l ift" tiert iug{ spean ? Whe- the rl k s journ here is o'er, Is there, no l'airer lt inl store For n'ever-dyinag man ?! 1s there no4 cotuntry of the blesf.it Woheerc toil will lie exchianged foir rest? Wrhe nitnourners never weep ? Where this poor weary sinkintg fitne .No care will ned. 1no respite claim, Nor .'cr ask for slhe ? 0. ais 1 trt'.tI iy heiarenly path, 'T!is sw eet t o reli ir.- byfita The thiou."hi of sIur~b n home ? And whn tie spirits droop Ili(] fail, Toil cmst a glimpse, beyotl' the Vail, And thus dispel the gloom. TV ilays and weeks rud moonthss uce''e Witt1 nasS. yo' 1ru icsing Speed; ]iut. this is joy to ii, 'I'inat Illecv are lom-ina, lat with themn, O'r i len I '10 'itnle's fai-ol i ling strCem, ).1 to eternity. 'T'hese dalys anil w'e k!s, like favoring' gals, Sini e on Tily l htrk, anel 1\ y ils, A ntl wailt rn1 tii' r Is iy home; N-'r i7. ther: ln itht lorots ia rav To'ii t iil-- niy coura 1. bless' my way, 1'e.jut ing t) ji)ys to conil. 'l':is week has elo "d: its toils r(i 0'er: Let i"tli Ihlii 1taughts iltriotilo li) )mlore; The- Sibahiith mhorn is near; 'l'hen to aiy soull; O, he it given '.l'a 1i,;( frot eanrth andle visit heaven'l, Anil] join the worship there. A WOMAN DID IT. -----o A 'Touilhing Little Story. A broad stretch of larren,' sandy shore. covered here and there with ragged tufts of scanty evergreens ; boats lying upl) onl the straid like sleep)ilg sea lmiOnsters, oil one side an(1 on the other the etertal roar of great white crested b illows, flinging white showers of spray into the salt-sccitel I air-t.hiis w as what Mirs. St. L(ger saw ats shie stood on the piaza.n (of the soiit:r hotel, with her lluslanl at her side. "Is it not gr:ml, .Beatrice ?" Site shuddered, and drew invol unltltily nealie' to hiui. "cs : but oh. how drearv ! how Solit;lry !' "'Peo)le dou't expect m1uch socie. ty inl 1 plie like this, Beatrice heaiilt11 is tlie mini1 obje).t for which wo"1) seek, and I be!ieve the roses are brigluter alria(y ill yoJur cheeks, (( 1Veart. wife. See how little Nell is frolicking down on time shore with the old boatllan ) and his wife. Shall we walk down ail bringNelly back "You- go, Alfred, aend I will wltit for' you iin the parlorw. Don't be ,ilong, for thec sun has alreadly set and the atir grows chilly." Little Nell and her female comn pantioni were alone4. on1 the shore'4 whe 3r. St. LegerT jotined the grupi---the b)onima ha11)lld stralyed off inl11) aoherl dlirection to look for a miin1g 15ar- andu the clhi rani gleefullyI* to) mieet hijm. shiell ! Butt Alfred St. L.eger sa1w neither shell unor child, He hlad grown studdenmly pale, Ih1Enf cimson0. hec Ltall. pretty .yotung 11omant1 *'hrew the searmlet. shawlI back from hieri headi , 1as she boiwed. "So you and t his is y'our little iril. How [imie passes." St. Leger' drewv a dleep) sigh of relief as hathleen broke into light laughter, If lie could but have seen the crnel mijle upon1 her mocking lipsH hue would scarcely hlave carriedl so light a heart in his8 e . , . e "Mamm )1a, Kathleenl says it's thle prettiest place-a cave, where the sand is Ilike silver anmd the liftle pink andi purple)1 shells lie inl heaps. lth leen canf row melL out ini half an1 hour.t1 She of ten goes." a-nd~ her luelt eyes spalrkling with e eitemeunt. Mirs. St. Leger looked languiiily up) frolm her boo)k by it safe, Kathleen ?" byta-timeil." "Then .1 may go, alinna? "If athtleen will take care of you, T~'Ihe plel~~ light faded into) gray and the gra:y into starry darkness, anmd the moon01 rose upJ solemtnly ''over tihe tideis, antd they did not ">return. "Oh, Kathuleon, I amti 80 tired1. Take me back t) mUammaf." "Hush, child I We're going where t' he sun1 shines all the year roundic, andl youi shall gather ripo oranges fr omf the trees, and patrr'ots are r edderl thtan peonies. Just wait a minute." A~n d ennil I have a mionkiey ?" T w en 1ty, if you like." RJu~i. wi mnmma la~ ihmrt ?" "No ; but we'll send her a monkey in a letter." Nelly laughed at the idea ; but the next minute her cheeks grow pale again. "I want my mamma, Kathileeom I don't care for the monkey and the parrotts any more. I want my Kathleen dild not answer. She was intently watching the m1ove ments of a large vessel lying a little distance out at sea. Suddenly a tiny white pennon fluttered out, and was instantly withdrawn. "The saints bo) blessed !" mutter ed Kathleen. "I began to think it would never come. Nelly, darling, herm's the boat, ; julllp in." "Are we going to manuna "Yes, yes-j nmp in, gieck." Aid] Kathleen's strong arma was pulling them out to sea in another instant. As they ran up alongside the large black hull of the vessel, a Voice hailed them. "Is it you, Kathleen Y Where's the child 1" "Here." "Tle ladder will be lowered in a minumte. I tell you what, my girl, you've shown courage to-day." The athletic young tar greeted her with a hearty kiss as she stood be side him ; but her cheek was cold as ice as little Nelly chmng, terrified, to her skirts. "I am revenged !" was the first, the last, tie only thought that whirled through her brain. And when. the next moruing, long I after the outward-bound Snrdinia waTs spreading her white sails to the breeze, the little boat drifted ashore, people whispered to one another that old Morrison's daughter and the golden haired little girl were l ost at sea. Ten years afterwards, Kathleen Morrison-a childless widow, a list. less exile now upon ia foreign shore -Was standingg at her door, where the glowing .Rtalian sunshine stemned down through blossoming vines. "The s-rints prot:t uts from such a grim face as yours, Kathleen !" cried a merry neighbor, balancing a basket of fish on her head, as she tripped by. "Don't you want to hear a bit. of news ?" "I am not so wrapped up in the fine folk at the castle as you, Ninet. ti," said Hathlcen. "Its ai lovely lady," returned Ni netta, "anid she's ciying by inches-. La Signora San Legero." "St. Leger !' "Ah ! that's the way the i.'glish have it." "(o away ! I want no more of your idle gossip !" Ninett.: retreated, fairly appalled by the sharpness of her neighbor's tongue and voice : and Kathleen stood gazing fixedly into the sunset, wit.h eyes that saw not ia shIatdo of tihe carmine glow. "I thought once that I should never pity her," munsed Kathleen, but that was before my ba'1es died. I have felt the serpent's tooth in my own heart since. Poor lady I and she is dying of a broken heart. I wish I could die !" The next -evening. as Mrs. St. Leger' was lyin~g 01n the sofa by tihe open~I wind(ow which led out upon01 m33arble terraces and velve't-smoo1eth lawnris, a slip oft white paperC flutter inig down upon01 her lap a18 softly ais the floating pletall of ani oranlge bl10$ som3*. And, scrawled upon03 it witht ia pencil, sh1e deciphered these "There1' is one white Amer'icanl fl oweir am11ong tihe pomuegranate blos5 somUS at Maii~rco Silvedo's." . Blantico( St. Eeger's cheek turniedl e'ven1 pailer thaiin its uisual sh3ado of pllocr as5 she( read the myi'stic' Iin. "llead, Alfred." 1. "Nelly wa'ms drowned 011 lonug years ago, Beatrice." ',Nelly is alive, Alfred ; I know it, I feel1 it! Oh, lose n1o tim~o-inqu1ire wholl( and wheroi Marco Silved(o is!1" "'I will inquire," he said "b, Beat.rieie, enhum yourself. J?~omtem boer how often we haveen03 decivedl before." 4'We shall not 1)0 deceived again, Al fred." Mahroo Silv'odo sat at his cottage door), smoking ab shorIt pipe of soe dark. fragrant wood ; aln old winikle faced Italian with a skin as yellow~ 315 pal1Yhmen0it, iron gray hair and~ keent blck eyes. Two or' three childron, as da~rk as himself, were playing aronudl( him ; and when Mrs. St. Leger noted the ruddy crimuson hue of heallthl in thir~l chleeks, she knew whamt was mean1.1t by the words pomiegranite blossoms," Mr. St. Loger' ailited, and1( beganl to talk to the old1 man in his own language. "Ar'o those all your ChildrenJ, Signor Silvedo ?" "Yes, siginor--all. Two are with tile saiits in glory--three ar'o hero." Beatrice, listening fr'omi the car' ringe, felt the 1)1ood grow chill ar'ound hor' hcar't. Was thte faint light of 1101o that had hoegunl to drwon her life's hloriz~on but a do eitive mitrage, after aill. Mr. St. Leger was about to re enlter' the carrinlgo, wh~en the old Italianl rose politely to his feet. "Thel signor and1( signor'a wvould honor01 him by partalig of a glass of iis own winlo ? Nay; he would re cnive no rfal. Rienn-Nnila 1" A tall, slender girl of fifteen thereabouts crmne to the door girl with a skin as fair as drift< imow, and blue, sereno eyes, S) looked wonderingly at the stra goe: Mi's. St. Loger uttered ti lo snmothered cry. All tie clang that had passed over Nully's hei had not altered her to her maother wistful, loving eyes. She was t! "Littla Nelly of the weary yea ago "Nelly I Nelly !" she cried, wildl "don't you remember your mother And Nelly St. Loger, with ti flood gates of memory wide open heart, fell sobbing on her mother breast. "I knew I had a mother onco, b fore I sailed across the sea," al faltered in Italian ; 'but I thoug she had forgotten mo1" Marco Silvedo, who had bec gazing in blank astonishment fro one to another, now caime forwai find told how the child had been te at his door one chill November nigh how and by whom he did not kino nor could the bewildered child to him. "I had just buried my younge child," lie said, "and it seemed as the good saints meant this one I take her place. I shall miss ht sorely, though I don't grudge ht to the signor." Kathleen, standing at the door 1 the carriage rolled by the next da; with Nehly sitting between her fath< md mother, smiled darkly to he, felf. "I had meant that my revenp should have lasted still longer," s: said to herself ; "but the poor lad :annot live long-and, after all, oi was not not to blame. Beside when littlo Kathleen died, I buric u1most all the bitter smart in ht Lrave. Let theii be happy wvli Lhey can." For Kathleen know she was alnp] 1veLged. A Trial Justice's First Marriage. A story is told of a newly appoin d. J ustice of the Peace in one of tl Western States, who was called c oon after his accession to oflit to larry a couple. He was a bach, lor and had never been to a woddinl mid had no form-book which show hin just how to do the thing pro] erly. However, there was no o else within fifty miles who, is I thought, could marry them, so I determiined to try, and, having or :ye to the main chance, he looks out for his fee iii a novel m:n', 1 lie did not expect to receive a lart ane, and judging from the Iltl's al plearlanee, felt doubtful of gottei .miy. He began by swearing Il ;room : "Put. your right hand on t.l Bible. You do solemnly swear th [le evidence yoU shall give in th -ase of lRobert Jones against Mai Smitli shall be the whole truth, an nothing but the truth, Ho help ye God. hiss the Book and pay n one shilling." The groom, somewhat surprise lid this, and the Squire proeeedCC "Will you take Mary Smith to I your wife ?" ''I will." "Will you provide for heri, gia ber good antd suitalel clothes, am keel) plenty of provisions inl i houise, andl will you taike care of he if she sihould be sick *" "I will." T1hie Squire then progeed1ed swear the bride in the same wa looking out for his other shillin; and inlterrogated1 her as to wheth<i she would "ibe a good and1( obedici wife, and take care of the habies Thle b~ride blushed a little the last clause, but prom0ised, ar the erratic ~Justiceo a1id : "Trhe court finds you marr'ied, ani or' der's that the costs be paid1( I RIober't Jones. Theni youl enn1 go." Tlhe man(1 gr'umb1led a little being obliged to disbnrse money ti third time, but paid thme dollar finm ly, and thme coulo dleparted. by the train fr om Savannah wihi< arrived here youtordaly afternoc~ bring reports of a fracas whlil occurred at' Yemmasee wvhile the tra was waitinig at thatt poinit. A figi )ccumred b~etween' a1 colored tra: hand belonging to the ex('ur1si< train, which was onl its way to S vannah with the coloredl 4ohlior and a white man who is said to connected with the eating housoe Yomnassee. In the fracas two shol were fred, and the parties heir sep~arated tihe colored muan inl a foi moments fell dead, having booni sh through the head. Trho white mr fled1, but wa~s captutrod just as tl train moved oiY .-N ews and C]our' 'The recent appropriation of $1/f 000 that General Vance secure1'd f, the implroeet of the Fren< Broad river, is to 1)0 alpplied < that river from the town of Breva: downa. The design of thm aippropriation wo supiposo is to rec (101 this str'eamn navigable fra Brevard down, and it is well wor' tile exp~eriment ; for the Fron< Broad flows through b)ottomfs of ui surpassed fertility while tho v'arios ted scener'y along its beautiful ban may be well christened as t Switzerland of the American Coni nnnt Vand'rbilt's Career. nd Cornelius Vanderbilt, in the year l 1810, when o1ly sixteen years of ago, attd New York had but 80,000 peo phit' began his earoer as captain of a sail boat which used to run from the beach at Whiteltall to Staten Island, a Carrying passengers at eighteen cents 's eaclh. From that day to this, le ! through ia periol of sixty six yours, s i Vanderbilt has been steadily pin gaged in carryisig freight and pas sengers by land aid sea, by steam boat and railroad. His first vessel e was the Charlotte, launched in 1815, by himself aid brother in-law. With the Charlotte he coasted to South Ca olina. In 1817 he was oi gaged as captain of a steamer plying ibetween New York and New Bruns wick. New Jersey, at which latter Mrs. Vanderbilt managed a hotel. n In 1821), at the age of thirty five, he was worth $30,000, and determined to start for himself. The first t steamboat he ever built was the t, Caroline, which fin'lly went over the Niagara Falls. To-day those who naro most familiar with his affairs rate him at from $70,000,000 to $80,. i 000,000. It is understood that the fbulk of his fortune will go to his son, William H. Vanderbilt. Mr. Vande:belt first married in 1813. r Miss Sophia Johnson, the daughter of a neighbor living near his father's s farm on Staten Island. She bore lia thirteen clil(l'en. le mnarrie'd L atsecond time at the age of seventy six, a lady from the South, some forty-five years younger than him 0 self. The old gentleman looks liatle u and hearty yet, e Lunacy is increasing in France out of all proportion with the growthI of population Official statistics ti show that in 1851 the number of lunatics aid idiots there was, in round figures, 40,000 ; five years later we finid 60,000 ; ten years after ward they numbered no loss than 90,000 ; and the latest report shows that they have increased beyond I100,000. This reinarkablo growth of nadiess atlmong the French is attributed to various causes---such as the use of absinthe, opium, tobae co. etc.. and to the prevalence of re ligious, political and speculative fanaticism. An illpocunions but inlgoi'us tramp has left tile colored popula tion of Georgetown, Texas, poor in ' pocket and sore in body initiating 1(, them, at two dollarsand a half ahead, into "a lodge of Free Masonms." The l principal part of the ceremony, next to paying the fee, consisted in tying the candidate on a table, face down ward, amid branding him with a hot poker. Emily Faithful says ; We like s unladydlike girls. We dislike to t. her a chit of ten or eloven praised i for being ''such a ladylike little 7J girl." We would far rather hear d1 the complainlt, "Mary is Hit boister SOils ; she lever- (' coies down the o stairs, but always down fihe banis ters ; she tears about like a mad thing amid is never so happy as I when she is after somo lark, as she eC calls .it !" Some ideca might be for-mied of the Sextent to which Sebastopol was a Iiried upon by the allied ariiOs anmd IC feets, whenf it is stated t hat from1 a rtax of a sixpenfce per hmh e-id weight, wihichl the Rusian~i goveirniment . levied upon tihe p)ro)ceds of tihe sales 0of oldl iron, shot and shell p)iekod upl. and soldI by the people, aL son of nearly $375,000) was realized. it, One friend to another who ha~s "justL returned fromu aL trip ab~road: it "Did you Cenjoy your European tour?" d "Very mluch indieed." "D~id vou enulh on any of the big ones f" "Yes; d I catlld onl two queens11 one evening." y'"alledci on twoi queensii '? W~as it a I leaIIsant anflhir ?" "No, not v'ery; Lt for1 after I cai!le~d I found tile otheor eC chapll hald three kings" 1-i - . -- Within the last two years, on) thle farm of Miles Case, near Robertsonl, Kyv, two twin girls have been born it e we had six twin lambs; anlothler hI ewe gave birthls to two pir of twins, n an an( old ao cap~jped 'tile cilimalx hby bringinig forth two twiminimules, Ii and the farmi is not vary productive t (either. n A von g lady, dIressod in mulhch false hair-, was warbling att the pianol and( whenil her miother- summoinnned4 her Sto assist in some household daitics, .her rosy lips opened poutingly, and snappe(d out, "'Oh, do it your-self." g Anid wient on singing, "Kin'Id words vcan never dio." When onle is tired fr-om mamual 10 labor-, it is easy to stop and( r-est; '~ hut whlen the fatigue comes frm mental labor-, wh'len the brain is - tir-ed, it is aniotheri maittter. You >r can't stop) thinking at wvill. >nl Tihe recent conssus gives these 'Id fgur-es :New Yor-k 1,000,000 is Philadelphia, 800,000 : Broofdyn, n 507,000 ; St. Louis, 450,000O ; Ci-i m~ cage, 410,000 ; iBoston 350,000 g San th Francisco, 250,000. n A Chicago man owns a dog which a- knows when Sunday comes. He ks knows it beccause on that day his [te master gets doewn his fishing rod(, i - and1 leaves the house by the back door. MAK1E COTTON ; Or, the Road to the Poor Houso. Yesterday we mot a poor, dillIpi dated old white man in an ox -art on1 his wiy to the poor house. My friend, naid I. what has brought you to this en ? Years a1go when we knew "ol, von hiad plenty an1d, we thought, doing well. Yes, ho answerod, then we all made teba)lcco, corn and wvhott and had4( our own hogs and colts-anlid no w We have nothing but cotton--cotton, cotton i anid this i sending the mant to the poor houise. I mad1:4o nothilg, and my l(iglhlbors made less. They had no mn11 uey and nto provisions, therefore the old m)) 1 .had to go. Sad, Had, but 111 ru reflection.<.. ind w e t'car t.his m1ighty Staple trle lorig will carry many More equally good iel downi tlhilt same dlark road. This strange inf.tuation has su1c1h :a hild (ill our people, andul l it4is grip it, deat.h like, that. nothing butit ruin mnd st.ar. vationi will relx that hold. Will not the advice and sad fat) of the olce prosperous ohl fitrimer teach our grood )io1)1(+ somiet.hing., or will they with eVe s suit, continue their rapid courso to the poor house'? Lot 11s, as the old 11 man s-tid, ilake t tobacco, orn, wheat, raise '('cV os ( Volts tll tun not. our mte, ag. s ann have dotne, into poor h otus,. HTi otar wa l the markiie IllotlaI crop of the onuntry, andillit w lny oldI iirns nlewow st-ind to rei i one oii1)( lf the g~oocl lit btimne, t sineo 1i1m" mlight cotton has tnlw Iin it has sh0n itself kin; and m11ap er of thle situation, and hts driven o vvnia other farm prneXllt, -a:ill hugs, col s and cnlves, and141hlst, but not leasut,! at i the money. Ylet we pres it, anl d' stick to it. wit-1h tho sonot in fatulat ion the it 1'rnkten yoith will to at fart1 t.t(ble, Who swears iltl te the that ho (canl beat it next tlime and never learns better until he findt himself on the road to ti. poor house. Notwith staildingl the Ht:teienii tsl of the Philadelphia jouruCls that only moderate prices w\v'lliellg ohrgiodi for hotel acconnnodations tdur Cini the Cantennial, the contrary is thet tdiriuth, AN persons who0 have lately been tdhere cgand testify. Already the hotels havel e inc iesd thei rte very mater(i ly. AS ant instane of11 their Cent enial prices it may br staited that i Wasihing'oni', wi.ho Ieently stopped at. the Cntral for at night, was cha(ilrgedut li',7 for dn1111-r, lodging aind breaIkfatst. At. t - ,'e 'ia -i rate h otel hie was s~ubwgo'an i1y charged $4 per day f' the Use of a robint iitg ev ~e by n ioripar lent, located inl near proximit- to the roof'. If prices atve 111a i lmdy b1en a8vaitced like this, wuhat iaty not be expected wihe theh Ibig slowg is in full operation and it he city i crowded with visitors '' TIhoso who intend visiting P'hidelphia during the oin-r sutn11mer uglt to be, Warned of these extortions in ad Vance, so (hlt if they chooso noti it) 10 enoui Ptoiios.---ol me ftctsii .H that illusraothe reltie powir ofky thegs Protesiit, and the tliointr CJathmolic chuimrchetin thn t'ereto ptarts of tlh Un'hitedtatesan have 187eb Yore '101 od0( . ;ix(Itl thui: ap1 pears iatH th1e.igl State of. Massa I husetts haH miori Roiin Ca hols ie sittinigs--1t,45-ahnn htwelve t1.IiiXl (8 Texase andisin 118 ipi tt wh { 1hve 10 ,3 5 om n atolic I(eg ~oI,. . i(t it.. Thelg fourwv ( Soul States, enitucy Miourhliie Luiiana an \l)'(rarybid kave 294,91i0 IRomanii Catoic lit-l Linsbt yerthwe foflowie tiory of1)1 te [outern Stats s olaii smallnr (fCtZoin opulaider than thiieitwo Smltas of Massachnv ]' and Now Yrorkn, Cthus: Massahset rande ornState 1fhk401,110.I Te Sta <.11I( Iin oiso has moietRoman wtholic sittig ta teO~lve Sou( tern S a few, whilee Wiscsinsaur has 1419iom Cthlie yasIf nge $o 010. ]uchsit rinusing two ivethern gSatels.0 daT.wi Flaodriy.onhue i LOno litte grwe alaried hyp11in ito giondu morning prayn, anrd, giadrse to o.h yun Namesi of' Countriesi. 'J.'he following' CounlItr'ies, it. i1411111i W~(lCr or'iglinlly 1331ll1 by t.h4c man3U's ill the .PII(e.?lejiul lalrVi1ag( Signifly someth Iinig ch1111'lctll'i3Lic; (f th III htevl'C d'sigltet ( inhitants.:11 8 W('' o41 i lighterY ('04 I)14'Xio Il i I 1113 os !o AsiaL or1 Afi'31 A\sia sigh itil"3 InL4wet:1, 01' ini tI34 ('P3i J lcel I it I 341 ~V(' '11.1x and Afica't. Afriica 1iglith'.(1 the lan~d of ( 11 1 1 (31or' '"11s. I1 t wti ('(elQI)'*L tell for if' ahi)111'.1I 11'41 c"oi'l 31 an ll tuna;t of1 gra in. SiIlceiL signlifies thlirsty it c431 it iVr 01 rabb)lits (41 (4)1iieH. It wasI on14ce 5io inlfes8tedj %ithl thlese *liitilih that they Riled A.ltluitlisi fora'n11 armiy t.o d14strocy t.1hem. Iitaly',, it co)ltl'3 of ])itch1. .fr'om itsH y'icIclin g j1rriuf ql:111 ilies of ))lack I'(' 11'! i. ( 0d~ 1'1 114) f4.I)l'1 t 'ill 8113( hei ii' 4i3134t lj/.izl its ifllll)t31t.3 1.11.' .' l~fgis11 for' (;3lle4Iuia isI it high Ilill. ']'flit Wits 3it i'iig ed, 1310113 111311ll 11 1 )4't'01l hil, ; ('3tt.l'1Id. tl 1 h ) Ii('ittdl 3 1(V c'X . tellle(l thIleir if.:ic t3ld 114!31lj31c.'111 is'lli(ls. 'Iwh (I rc'ecal (':.1d iI All 413 41. Wi-li('k (11'It't ill Ill 13 I (i ugh Jl~l itaxii38 fn 43I thle Wihill.'lei('3 of its yhilll'3 orl :1ht' 1331413 1 t)'k 1311 til 1. the 5 1331r 4I '):ltt. ( ,. '1'. ':l Higi1t14'8 the u1( i14. 'a' trou 13321eW til w ilt ('Sl )11!H.sl ()f Vra4'ls ;gl it, 3. l.)t341 IlVI, 3', 3 31(-Ijt : I l'313't3.; 41s. wh11ichI it 1 l'4 43 +18 ill 1Ll~ttic S3111333 iily, thei 'ou11triy iof grIIt's. S4'Ic 111, $134, \VIui w 301 of 4I4t 'l'Ict i1)311. .'1"1.1:1, Huilil it 3 furnlace, 01' dark anid smloky.-N./.. Miosby's IllI~l011c ILL tilt \V hlito Eouls.9 Adllllstat itnl'3 tit It 1314 to kil 4wha lt I.liCle it 1111(1 haw to 1314tell ill ofilly (inlill 41 has 1)(133431 Ie.l a (. 3 i11 the3 I ruto of Hitl il'I 111 3l1'el i.:tt 311 ci tI 81 'M sy dil theI31 131sm of '4SI1 38 4 ( hllulI who ' ill 4 h(01311) it(' 111( X'..f ld 8jin i(I :11411 I 143 id l Its It we11'3'l t 1He81wa1 114.' Iac'31H 1 a1l l V'3 . -31'3lI 131. 'tll4'8 nV'c)1(l 1 gIV (Ii I':c':l t:at l'3111I~cf (113113311.! 1'1t :t!VP 1'('8 . VI tI Ii el \r'h33t 1113'li 8 u1' ('8311 ly directed'( I:1 t 1 .114'u itlI .i14111 31o1 (1 i't 8I3111 'i4'lhf.ill 1'."l~8I Spirit of3 4 1'4l4'l8 Iii 11(:3t'rt jew 1 t41 )('l'('3 :"(1$1 f)la4dI)t 1'(' 1311' l'18 413 ruIsi'1 41 he'1' w)asg31 iuli 133 4'A1 in;; 1 that. I 3('i dlen.rad1. gib al 1)afr t(ul IeVI' 1)1 411 ll 'llllly, Wi.II tcois ng1011l WIrc1(1 ial 314y a1111 0) ~ J~ ~ For boxst oltittco L ( 1 .L i.it ithie woto I O( Kb 1' CO. Newark, riutixrr Soul ('hl lling. Mihill I ('ot and Mttarraii~i (;'hi l, iii 'wing htow (ifh rr tj mayv to utinl andi til h e Isi vi' 8aII a1 -ion of niaty Ito ixon t hey (ilioose inl HI .inI !, "111(I page's. By maiil 5(0 Otn. Inott .y Coa., 139 S. 7th 5t. I'thil i'Iphia e'd. Itot 1 lot Ilnuu new I'l (' W~AiI). trntjoins. Ad(11 ri.et for n 'ir'iilrs.. A J IIl,MA~tN & CO)., 9J30 Are. 1111 }fj'pfj Agen~ts fo'the best el I ig Stationetry 1'auk a ~ii't'e of jewel'y . Sin gte prtcnktnge withI it pair of e'le'gant (;old Stlone Slee~ve l3nt titnis, htoxat paid, 2;K't', 5 with ttiixorti'ti to all etgrntx. Circ'ulars fret. pwr'ide A t,,i 71 lhi'siciu t, N T. A;N'I'! Ce t nn a 1ref thet;;rent tUNIVEMSAL ilISTORY totIt eloae of' the1 fit-it 11111 ycnr~ of' our tow ji ri'-i'. tpuie1 Sal,: eutis tt terms. Stimi fori ei reilir. 1' tit ,Ii iAmte.k- Co('., 51 5 Arclh Black hills S'I'~ N'I' l l;FE '['() .\ NY Aidt1eex. A ppy ti N'. I. "l11 N5)N, ( .'l'. 1'attai. A;gt. 1. 1; T. 1.., (liitigo, or 1. F.1". hN AtNt) A IA, 'l IIIIA'I' 111SE'A. 1:S, uW-r Ma u Wells' Carbolic Tablets i'iz' uIl' ltNI.V IN nt1.1'i: It IXIUI. A 'I'll Il l) ANI) SUItI N' t';1)1. Solid '1y lUriguimtt geLnerat)lly, an I oh t'toii Ilte y 'kb C i to., I'l tHad giit it Waters" Pianos, Ri~AN I) Square nd U pight, ottrs Fite 1hes't it d iirtui Iity i1111 i't)lntyol~t. W'A','!: 18' OI lt ANS, ( 'onl'r, New ( )iehlll't. \'tex itut hs'i'I( (xe liii ill loon1 lii' (iiittl'. '('hit .'aiit'ult stiop is iitil ne i iitatio o f it t I to llgn te.Agntsi wwittti. Spi't'ial in. otgiti' 4-1i1. 111 1A( 'E WA'l'E I;S N\ S~t IN, "11.I Brtoidway', Niew York. Boix 3((~7 FULLER, WARREN & Co. i0 NI 1lA Ii 111111 '4(F ()t i' 'toil 'I ltiti'iget -ot S to~ti R 1)1E I)N