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aaaajm k"""'''' 11 M.ORRISTOWN, TENN., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1884. 17AT VT7TTT TWT By JOHN-E. ; HELMS. Mi? a. w trin y"i I 11! - I W II If 1 1 lla- Ilr II.-: . I I II -TT . - . .- Ill ,-(.!'! i ll- lA'tiAiW ' 1 j I (i-MBi i I r i n i m. - m t I I i "V v i v i i -ik.. a f i ii r i u i I "V it . --jp.dr 4 :i , - - a s a mrr- : Drs. Neilson & Campbell, ttitIVA ASSOCIATED TUEalSELVES IS IM rvtK of their profeaatoo, offer their HntMlalMcituiuofUMkwi J cwantrj. AJ r;l pan-!? repMdl t- v-t or day. -- over W. F. CarrU'r Dm . - - --Bar At b"jiL lit Carat, be 11 Wtii be foad el th Petim 11 . ami L'r. Snlmm their cfTWa. IT. l-j beU U -re il aitentwa I Vm eaxa of Wcnaea a&4 Sufi-tcal f ra-rti-". aprle - DENTISTRY! DENTISTRY f thos.j: SPECK, D.D.S. OFFICES: B(rl'.:.Ti ftoa let U lata ef -Mat. MorrU-m. eoe. Vin anJ Henry eta erpualt Baak, from lit to Uet uf each ruuBtii. Terras Cash, or Its Equivalent, DRS. OWENS & TURNER, ii jmxa t.xttket iT0 a mxdicl ana M'KUICAL panne-amp, ritiJj " laeir Professional S?rTlers t tbe r.tiaema M erWini aad vicinity. DrriC el Vt. it, Crrt4r drutr. rb. 19, ! tf I H ANTUA'-H AKERSV- kea mi.:.-eT7 iUre. Mm LlzzJa Btii Deem u in iMitil inn la dmi Mri kM tUAl aha a aUte ki ' fwrJact aUaM- lioa ta St. KTf an J JaraLiiitT pt wvrx l ail vko rtr-t!la na. aucJt ftaa I ty. C1tarf raaa.fc:. - , EeepecUuilf, - f UZZTE AXD fciXicr Llttkmx. Tab : lata, I NM. ucT If HOPE &, BRO. ;V Watchmakers j t 4 , ' - ... . r . 1 " - v . Cor. Gaj k Ciurch Bia -JL1". . EjiOXVllXB, -TlS!l., Keep La atock a f nil Una of Mla-fiJeidij, Solid Silver, J SilTei-riated lVare, Fuporior Tab'o Cutlery, Ac m IW Rrpirlng Enf rin ski'.Ifu'.ly etvnted a poa reainatji term. AU or Jem hj tuatl il re tva ruD)t aatatiUuB. an J aauafacttoa goaran tve4. a-.fl II U U. W. CURTIS, falcics, JEielry & SilYeriare ! lrg atock aaJ low prieta. S3IITHS OLD STAND, Knoxville, : : : : Tens. f .til o 1 j D. W. C, DAVIS, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Im ronataatly ota liaoJ a new au4 , , Salect Stack uf Silverware, Jeielry, Watfhf, Clocks, Ac, i' . Main Street. ' , MorriHtown, Tenn. Special attention given to repairing of all kinds, and satL-fa lion guaranteeJ. ct. 4.1 VTJ ly. MOIUUSTOWN Female H Sckool KCV. J.cl V. Vr' TX, A. M.. MlJ-i tt. I V a I t . St.. I lfla4 l t'.KN KU 4. t H k. !' i Til. ' MIs-H UlliU HtlluLWii, Irt I nrr-.-I.. " Aurtai.:. .cr Of Altaic. , Tbe fteo ai Teraa wil cyru j j ; ... AtonJay, January 7, 1S4, a ad continue IS week. TCITIOX RATES: PaitfiBT IaraTfT Spelling. Reading. Writ lag. Primary ArtlAmctk and ITteuary Uavgra pay. Ii J per BBuota. . lrtiitn tnraitt-Antbmeatr. Oeo rphT. Urmiaw, Himty aad rBaaaaakii, II ;i r naotith. Ac40kmic l.traiiiT JT-ebca. tiaa-roatry, ra.ki''r-'"'mMrf At ' bivbav traac il ea. Itoclu Lara aoltrreek, I J 3" r mobtb. Coinmiiii , M renta. V, are lhaakfal f.r I be liberal patrunage aad tka aaoreaa at lt arbod during lb pat term. aa4 b-T taat the pu! !u- will da Ihrlr part la aaaltaf th.a 4 DMMitlM a rua'Viea eutoeaa. War f arthar rtK-Ur adlrtaa I be Prutcipai, Mmatowa, Ten a. - Jaa t 4 iia Garden" Growth Teasr V EraiiKee :aa aa aboof cta-aaJf by aandiag ta aa for Tea, aa rt ur owa.acd kaaa du e far forty yaaia. Tbe Ungiaal Americaa Tea Caaapaay. aad t tr rimilarm, bl k rtvaa prvaa aad fall partmlara. ta feofcl elia, t reat , P. O Bos I'Jal, eg hi h , am Turk . Oae doilar'a tk of aay of oar gardea grovta, CbiaeereaaaaTeeeeeutb-y aaaat. put pea J. larger aaauy by aa-aa. caarga pi.it Bry.M?, Sis, VelysU, DBESSES 31 A II K TO 0 It I) Kit. SpIenJii DrEss-HatiEiBspiilmsnt EaanroiderVea, La-. Rib-a, Kid. Mlk and Lile ike-. 0eMraed a rumb:ng, . lAdMa lute I'adar Uarmaata. MILLINERY, il. THE MOST COMPLETE DRY SOODS ESTABLISHMENT r)Me a h- a at f. "Heat GraaV ef . 4a. lr Hpimm M ti.a4rtt Ca'akaa taiad.d trm aptictwa. " aaxai lea Ct Itnmu Uuuda are aaot gaT" W pay etpraaa char fee oa all Caah Order t4 Tea Ixuiara or over. e , - Ij, D.B. LOVEMAN &CO,, atv'.-'' - t - r- t i " I I fl CHAS. SIMON & SONS, i, t 03 X, Howard Street, V , JIALTIORE MD. x ' DH7 GOODS Of Jlvery Dtscription. SAMPLE SENT FREE. COItSKTS.'&c. r"OrJer anioaiitiog to I JO or or ent frea of X 4 DRES3-HAKIUG DEP1RTHENT. . . - - Rale for aei-BeavremrDt, tarrrplei of baftritla, witb pattaiate'tf Coat, apcttipon application. CA8.1T. . febil elj CUnENCU; TUCKER j MOIIRIJSTOWN'TEESSEE. CJIoi our r. P. Cnrripr'i Drvj Store.' . - i.5,iM-Ty. ' II The Siroiii are AUe to Protect!!! IBE1-RF.se T NEARLY TWKSTY-KoCB nle liua of lMjlimT of lnaaranoa Aaae, a fol kxra ; . - , The Continental of N. Y., A?ets over - - i?4,.00,000 The Traders' of Chicago, Assets - - - 1,0S2,000 The North America of I'hila., Asset- 8J5C.O00 The J:tna of Hartfortl 1 As-etsover - - - 9,000,000 rvSafer lnuraiK- than theae Coir i n:e girt riarT be bad. For taae) tnnai I ao'If it ynnr Ltf'ntfa, ; U.L-L J. C. HOI)(tES. 5 Oct. 34, HS ly. WO. .eV XV. DR. C. P. Liwanilifcey :- rjiEDiciwE-- Tbe great preventiTe and cure for all malarial d.eeaara, and a anre cure fur aU frma of dyipeo- and tudte;lMB; it a.-t d!re-tly upon tbe Liver and all toe eeervtory glande of the atotuaea and boweia, it mrea ilrn tliaeaae by removing the canae frv.ratbe ajatmi tnat produce or bnnua on tbe dlaea, bfia-e it ta uucurpaaaed for tne core of llMiiliiptln( aour Btosacb, heartburn, beaoache, and J lii.aje avmptona Indicating tbe vaat of a pee) aeucn of tboae gland aitnated in tbe t.tua-h aud bowel Two ur three bottle of Dr. 1iiii'iiii'h JjIvit hiiI lvllny lMlti-lno ia poaitively re etnaunMKKied to reiiere and cure any of tba above diaeeaeetf taken aa directed. JPrice "5 ceute. Cure for Croup ! " Dr. raocaa'a Conirb BaVam la the beat remedy kaowa to lha medical pr ifeMion for the prompt and nr cure of Croup in children; It ia pleasant aad barmleaa. Na nn4ber aboald be friibowk a Kxtlr In I b ir bouj . Price 5o ceuta . Bad Colds and Sere Throats Protrptiy cared auk Dr. PwaeaaaCougbBalaa-n; la a aura rare for lliroel. .ni;tia and cold. II ta sMn-4m f 1HH I'ISU CUI UH, and all brwocbial dlaraaea In cbiidrtu. CHAPPED HAlSDSJlPSr Sore Kyaa, rMce, and aU braaiiM -ef tbe akin cared prmnptly wi: 3 lmnrwn' Ointrr.tnt. DRl DUNCAN'S BLOOD SYRUP, tbe great alterative, will remove any and aU lm porn ie from the M-iod, aad cure aU eiHoa of tfPk1av"Tor ac'al tl wrrr faaMocure. THK cillLDUKN CRY FOR Duncan's, Worm: Syrup. It ia pWaeat aad Clrap. aiareaUc--dy acbra Try . 4 w "MICHEAE'PERKEY, WeatoMofacGO FERTILIZERS. OTHER AGENTS. O.ilirailh a. Kenny, K aeUvtua ; at. A. H.bert, 1 i.tla ; lUgan, Kin W A li-.yer, Newport; Uodwin Jiroa ktoaay Creek abd V) hit Ilua. Mar 'Jo 4 ESTAIlLlSnHll lSl ci--- THE FfflE mm I ,v y ,X:TL Irm a- 8T03UCH TP DUNCANS CARTER'S , IVER E!ck RMufai-h and ?!! A3 tbe trouble IncW dent to a bihoua atata of tha rratem, iuca aa L sinm, Jf Xrowaina. Dlatraa after catii Jaa ukfy Ac W hil th-tr moat rau abl ooccaa baa bent abown 1b caring S 0 K Hitieh.yc Carter' Utile Ltar Pill are jn ally jJuahla la Coaaupauoa, caring and prereulinr thiaannoTinf complaint, while ther alao correct all diaordrre of tha etomaco. tbnnlate the Jitct aud r tfuit the bowela. irot if Ihej onij Cured Arte tTiT wonld be almect priceli to thoee wb aifrr from Una distraMicg complaint; bnt fortu- ( io wiuoul them. Uut after all aick bcai Ii tbabane cf o many lire tbAt here ia tbre w sake our rrcat boaau vmi puia vara u -mourn OtheradOBut. . , Carter's Littia Urrr Pffla are Yery amAll an rryeaay to take. One or two puia Biaaea aoaa. ... atrutlv vrirrtahle ana do Hot rriD or w..t ktheie o-nil action rJeaae ail who iuihim. nTialat23centa: bt forfl. Bold by draggiata crerywhore, or eant by mail. CARTER JTEDICT5E CO., New Tork tr For Qoice Family Groceries oo TO itt tirTT i r-nrnTT V , iVl 11ji 111 X 11 DEALER IX Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Ac, Sole Agent for the Light-Ranning DAVIS SEWING MACHINE tar-Sewing Machine SEEDLES of aU kiuda, OIL, jM.,oonatanuy oo nana. Ulgbeat market p Ice paid for all klnda of Country frounce. MAIN ST., Jan -ly MORRISTOWN, TENN. GEO. W. IOJE, UNDERTAKER Morristown, Tenx., TTEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND ROSE- lV toihI and Home-made Coffin, of all aizea. Alao keeua a full line of Burl 1 Kooea. Ac. Re- apertfully aoliciU public patronage, and promiaea aatiaf action . Order I t mail or Wlegraph prompt ly attended to. juu?l BJtl Jle kidneys act aa pnnber f the blno ral when tbeir functiocs are mu rl. i ai:h through weak nr4, Uiev need toung IIh-v bt-eome bfaltiil'iillv active iv the r of Hoatetter'a Slomwh Bitiera, when m abort af relief frota other aourcea. Ti.t aiaprrb atimulating tonie alo prevents :.u aireata ferer and are, contipjitiu. Ui.-. complaint, drspepri i. rheumnti.m bu otl. i .ulmeata. Ue it with rejrularitv. t or aale by all lirurirists au. Ocuk-rt geierally. W. C. Durham, I 11 , aa a m AiiorESj - ai - Law anii soucuor id C&ancery. Morriatown, - - Tennessee RESPECTTTLLT OFFERS HIS PROFES9 lonal aerrioea to the public, and aolicUa a anare or patronage. . . Will practice in tbe courts of Hamblen, Cocke, JetTeraon. Grainger, Claiborne, Uawkina aad Greene conntie, and in tbe Supreme Oonrt at Knoxrllle. tarSpecUl atteutiua giwn to aollec- tion. , taa) So ly . Parker's Tonic A pure Family Medicine that never Intoxicates. If yon are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with over work, or a mother run down by, family or noitaeoo ia autlea try ruiii'i Tonic. II you are a lawyer, miuiatar or buaiueea man cxbauKted by mental atrain or anxiou carea do nX take luloxicaXiiig aliiiulanu, but oae Paa KBB'aToaic. If yoa have Dypept.ia, Bbeumatiam, Kidnty or 1 nnary Complainta. or if you are troulded with any dieharder of the ltu.ga. atonach, bowel, blood vr uerve you c-n be cured by Faaaaaa Toaic. II you are wealing away In.tu age, diaalpation or any diaeeaeor weak ueaa aud roiuire a ettmu- lant lake Pmt' Tome at once; it will invigor ate aad build yoa ap from tbe tret doee bat will never Intoxicate. It baa aaved hundred of Urea, It may aave your. Parker's Hair Balsam Tbe beat, ctenaeat and moat economical bair dree ing . Never lalia to retore the youthful color to gray aair. . . niscox Ji co., ICS Wlllitra Street, New York. &Ac. and St aiaaa, at all dealera in medciu. Oreal aanng lu buying dollar aiae. aprlaV 8r CONSUMPTION. . J have a poalive remedy for the above duasaae; by IU aae thouaanda of caaea of the worat kind and of king (landing Lav been cured. ladead, ao airong la ray faith in iu eHioacy, that I will aead TWO BOTTLES FUI.E, together with a Valuable Treattae oa this diaeav to aay aofferer. Olve expreaa and P. O. addrea. Ptt. T, A. SLOCUaf, 181 Pearl at reel, New Vuak. aprle 4w WARI BOOKS. 8EVKM BEAT MON ARCHIES of tbe Ancient Eastern Wntid. By tiroaoa KawuaaoM. "What IamoreTEKHIHLEtnau wart utile It baa war among pnbijakera, then what could be HAPritlH, . for rtjulcuig aonk-buTrr T Such a war la in pro- greaa PrUe reduced from 118.00 f J 40. Specl- man uaga free. Set auld by dealera; price too lew Bunk for examination before payment. Joaa B,AuB, Pubtianer, 1 Vaaey BU, N. Y. l l4t 50,0000 Feet Cf Lumtcr : " for Sale 1 Can b (leHrtrtd an sbftrt notice. Apply to W. O. DAVIS, Morriitown. Iforncr, "Wlustetl & Kader. apr2 4w M S A THE HORRISTOWN GAZETTE. Subscription Price, $1 CO, Invarially in advance, otherwise S2 Enter a. at the foot Offloa at Horriatovn, Teon. aaieeoed claaa matter The "Campaign Gazette ! SPECIAL OFFER! The approachiag political cam- paifjn will be one of the most in- teresting ana exciting in tbe an nala f American politics.' The Gazette purposes keeping its read rs fullj posted, and will bo pecially attractire. In view of this, the publisher wants 1.000 Cam paign Subscribers! . In order to ob taia this number. Tnt Gazette will be furnished from now until the first day of December for 75 cents ! NINE MONTHS for 75 cents ! Won't our friends at the different post-offices in Hamblen and adjoin ing counties 0 to work and make up clubs? To the one sending thfl IrcreRt. flnh wo Trill -ni-anf --- i - Four Urge and valuable Steel En grtvings and one year's Subscription to The Gazette. The one sending us the first club of FIVE will re ceive tha paper, for the time, free. OVER THE LINE. TUE NEWSY LETTER OF A CURO- NIC RAMBLER. To tbe Editor of the Morriatown Gazette: Drifting alonsr the hiffhwar of life there are manj things oeeurring that serve to vary the monotony for a time, and among these and fore mest, rides rampant the erer per plexing political question, which calls into imposing array the two great factions which hare gone into training now for the great presiden tial contest of 1884. The immortal poet's "to be," according to the eter nal fitness of things, is in order for discussion just now while the "net to be," will, like the hand-writinff on the wall, remain an untranslated problem until after the election. But as we are running ahead of the times a little, in this particular, we will take our bearing nearer home, or, as you would more properly term it, "sret into a localizing frame of mind." Ihe good, old-fashion custom of hand-shaking, is being strictly ob- served among eandidates now. Their eagerness to know "It you are well," and tho hearty hand-shake, shows unmistakable sisrns of some thing behind the bush. All of them want to serve tho good people, but alas ! how many towering castles in the air will be demolished when tho ballot-box lays bare its secret. It's a pity there aro not offices enough for us all. If 6uch was tho case, would you object to taking ono where tho burden was light and the pay liberal ? . On our wanderings through East Tennessee, we find tho farmers all busy trying to make up for lost time occasioned by the lato spring and bad weather. As a general thing tho wheat crop looks promis isr. Farmers are beginning to hnd that there is virtue in r a 1 e w the nan nf . ..I ieruiizer, and many with success. are usmf ill mue uoom in me way oi ouuu- irjt i ii i i. ! il. ' ' ing has struck the old town ot flronflvillA a vrnrtl.n fnotnrxr a. I large warehouse and an opera hall are going up, and as there is always room for more, wo hope the mag nitude ef the boom will be increased. All along the lino of road from Bristol to Knoxville, there is room for improvement Tho-soil offers an ample reward for labor expend ed, facilities for transportation are unlimited, and all we lack is ener gy and enterprise. Where can bo found a more healthful climate? and where is there a more inviting prospect to those who aro wanting homes than that offered among the hills and valleys of East Tennessee? Our educational advantages are not to be excelled, churches of every de nomination aro found all over the country, and yet with all these ad vantages, broad acres of land go ev ery year untouched by the plow, and yield nothing for want of indus try.. When these gaps are filled up, and new homes are built by unyield ing perseverance, and capital and labor combine for general improve ment, then will East Tennessee be come one vast garden spot, .bloom ing and blossoming like the rose. Rambler. Society at CltreUad, Ohio, is scan dalized by tbe announcement ef the separatUn freca eacb stiier of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ftJiisfej. I he lai: r U tne daughter of ex-Gov. Foster. 24usey was once private tecretarj to tne uo- ernor. l tic exact cauie oi tee separa tion it Hoknewn. but it la conjectured to be the somewhat irregular life of the husband. ,'. FROM BOY. A SCHOOL FRED. GREGO TELLS SOMETHING AUDUT CAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY. Aurora, N. Y., April 24. To the Editor of Tbe Morriatowa Gaaette : I suppose you will be rather sur prised to get a letter from me, but I thought that perhaps I might con tribute something of interest to the younger readers of The Gazette in a briof description of the New York SfcatA MilifArv Aeademv. at this nlar. Tt is a model of the West Point school and is situated on Cay- lake, which is very near the center of the State. I will begin by giving the order of the day : 7 00 o'clock, a. m., bugle reveille; :20, bell prayers; 7:30, bell, break t . fast; 8, salutegrand rounds; 8:15, bugle, inspection of quarters; 8:30, bugle, general inspection; 9; bell, school session: 10:20, bugle, drill, (manual of arms;) 11, school session; 12, salute; 12:15, p. m., bell, dinner; 1, bugle, artillery drill; 1:45, bell, school session; 3:30, bell, report ses sion; 4, drums, Adjutant's call; 4:30, drums, off premises; 5, bugle, skirm ish drill; 5:45, bugle, get ready for a a O "k 1 11 supper; u, Den, supper; o:ju, ueii, evening prayers; 8:15, bell, gymnas tics, 8:45, sword exercise for officers; 9, drums, tattoo, get ready for bed; 9:15, taps, drums, lights out. There are guards stationed in each hall of the buildings during the winter, but out side daring warm weather. This part of our duty is the most obnoxious of all, as it i3 not at all pleasant to be dragged out of bed to stand guard in the wet on a rainy night. This guard is of lit tie use, except in preventing the boys from slipping out on pleasant nights and going down to "Day kins" for a "high old time." Of course this preventive does not always w erk. The principal of this school, Alaj. Flint, is a graduate of West Point. He was also in active ser vice during the Iato war. He is a strict disciplinarian and thoroughly understands his duty and the man agement of the bovs. having been (as we think) one of them himself. I am sorry I can not give my old young associates a fuller description of this school and my present sur roundings, but I must close here as the bugle has just sounded. lours respectluiiy, Fred. H. Gregg. THE MA Y MONTHLIES. Godey's Lady's Booh for May has far it.q frontisniere a charming Pic turo entitled "Chums." 3Iiss Reeves' story, "The Nut-Brown Maid," pro ceeds thi3 month with growing m- terest. "Tam progresses in a spir ited manner, and is winning many well deserved compliments from the fress. "My Experience as an Earth y Boarder," is a laughable sketch, well calculated to divert one by the 6imple presentation of tbe funny side of thincrs. The remainder of tho book is filled up with the usual quota of fine engraved and colored plates, music and varied designs be sides poems and stories. FRANK LESLIE'S POPULAR MONTHLY. The contents of May number are as usual, extremely varied; and in a literary and artistic poiat of viow, in its comprehensiveness and cheap ness. this magazine is far . ahead of its csntempcraries. i Among the notable articles aro: "Russia's Latest annexation Merv;" "Tho Origin of JNew lork Churches; "The adven tures of Bold Alonzo do Ojeda; "Morocco and tho Moors, etc Eadv Blanche Murnhy. Etta V, VJlA TTomnr Afi-vaa lo nrTT TlMcrCill j iawa, i ounj Annie l nomas and others, contri bnt n deli ch tin 1 Rorialn nharfc stonVs. adventures, etc; and the poems are by Charles Mack ay, Wado liobin- SOn. Ii. II. Shepherd., etc. PrOt. W, F. Barrett, has an admirable article entitled "Geysers," with eleven fine i illustrations. The miscellany is large, most interesting and instruc tive. There aro 128 quarto pages, more than 100 illustrations, and a beautiful colored-plate frontispiece, "By the Soft Sea Waves." 25 cents I a copy, $2ou a year, postpaid, jjits. rrank .Leslie, publisher, 06, 5a, and 57 Park Place, New York. THE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE. In the May number of the Eclec tic Magtzine we find tho usual amount of good reading. The open ing article Frederick Harrison's "The Ghost of Religion," is a mingled criticism and eulogy of Herbert Spencer's article published in the last number of this maga zine. An article on "Chinese Gor don," from All the Year Round, will be read with deep interest. Tho paper on "Platform Woman," from the Nineteenth Century, is a strong aagument, from the purely fuminine standpoint, against the new agita tion. "Stepniak," who writes on "Terrorism in Russia and Terrorism in Enrope," is ono of the leading mouthpieces of tho Nihilists. The biographical essay by T. II. S. Es cott on "Mr. Hayward" is a descrip tion of a very remarkable man by one that knew him well. All Am ericans will be interested, perhaps scandalized, by the bitter diatribe of SirLepel Griffin,' entitled, "The Harvest of Democrcy," which sup plements the one previously publish-1 ed in the Eclectic, called "Philistia." ! Others papers to which special at- tcntion may be directed are: "The j Milk in the Coco-nut," from Corn- ' hill; "The Literature of Introspec- j tion " from Macmillan's; and "About LETTER Old and New Novels," by : Kard Ilillebrand. , The usual number of bright light articles, poems, etc., will be fouad in the number. Published by E. E. Pelton, 25 Bond Street, New York. Terms, $5 per year; single numbers 45 cet8; trial subscription for 3 months, $1. TEE MAT CENTURY. Portraits of famous soldiers have been a feature of recent numbers of The Century, and the frontispiece of the May number (becnnninxr a new volume) is a portrait of a famous warrior, "uhiet Joseph, the JNez Perce" whose character and valor are picturesquely described by Lieu tenant J. E. b. W ood Henry James's new three-part story is begun in this number. The title character, "Lady Barbarina " is the charming daughter of an English marquis, and the hero, Jackson Lemon, is a young Amen can millionaire who makes a pre tense ot practicing medicine it is clear from the first part of the story that the novelist has undertaken to describe a new phase ot internation- al society. The short story of the number is "Rose Madder," an illus trated romance of artist life. Mr. Cable contributes the seventh part of "Dr. Sevier," and Robert Grant's story of "An Average Man" approaches its conclusion. Of special value among the popu- ar illustrated papers is J uhan Haw thorne's description of "The Salem of Hawthorne," which contains much new and valuable biographi cal analysis. The continuation of Mr. Benjamin's narrative of the cruiso of the Alice May deals with the west of Newfoundland. "The Bay of Islands, in Calm and Storm." A careful series of papers by Mrs Schuyler van Rensselaer on "Recent Architecture in America," which has long been in preparation, opens in tho May number with a consid eration of the merits of many new public buildings. Dr. Charles Wald- 6tein contributes an important arch a?oiogicai paper on tne "juetopes oi tho Parthenon," in which illustra tions are given of the head in the Louvre, which, as he recently dis covered, is a fragment of one of the Parthenon marbles in the British Mnseum. T a . a a- in timely e6sa3rs, the JUny num ber is unusually rich. Thomas Hughes writes of "Trades-unionism" iu England; Mrs. Helen Jackson (II. II.) makes a clear statement of the religious convictions and conso lations of the Mormon women in an article entitled "The Women of the Bee.Hive ;" John Burroughs writes suggestively of "British Fertility ;" and Frank R. Stockton satirizes the growing tyranny ot children in a short essay "On the training of Parents." "Topics of tho Time" contains editorials on "Military Morality. "Wanted A Party of Progress," and "The Dorsheimer Copyright Bill. And among the Open Letters" are articles on edu- cation, prohibition, and tenement - house reform; a biographical sketch of tho late Wm. M. Baker, by Mrs. Itebecca Harding JJavis; and re views of "Ihe Bread-winners and other new novels. Charles Reade, the English nov elist, died at London on the 11th of April. He was born in Ispden, Ox fordshire, in 1814, and was the youngest son of John Reade, a sub stantial gentleman of that place. In 1835 he was graduated from Mag dalen College, Oxford. He after ward studied law,, and was called to the bar by tho Society of Lincoln's Inn. He never practised law, how ever, but at 28 years of age gave himself up wholly to literary work, writing plays and stories which were published anonymously in the magazines and newspapers of the day. As a novelist, dramatist and polemic writer his name and his va rious works are fresh to every read er of current literature. Personally Mr. Reade was a large, broad shoul- looked much younger than he was, until, within a few years, several do mestic afflictions aged him. He had long been a sufferer from bronchitis and moved some time ago from tho malarious Ioeality in which his resi dence stood to a house next his el der brother's, on tho Uxbridge road. Ho called his former house 'JSaboth s Vineyard,' because he had defended it successfully, after a four years battle, against a corporation that wantod it. - WHAT MAHONE TniNKS. HE CLAIMS TIIATBLAINE1S THE WORST ENEMY VIRGINIA HAS. Washington, April 17. Senator jlahone is with us a- a . T a I again. Ho has recovered his health, and gives out tho breath of lifo that is suppos ed to inspire the Republican party in Virginia with hope. ' A friend of his reports to-night that he is dis turbed because of tho visit of John D. Wise and Senator Riddleberger to Blaine. These two statesmen dared to make a call upon tho Maine politician without first consulting tho Virginia autocrat. They are blank blank fools,,ho said. "Blaine has done more to destroy the Republican party in Virginia than all others combined. Ho is working through such men as "Wise and Riddleberger to make sure of tho Virginia delegation. Bnt ho will fail, for I tell you now," and the senator struck the table before him with clinched fist, "the delega- rW I tion from Virginia will be solid for Arthur." . "Bat Arthur will not bo a candi- date. His nam will . not nn bepork the convention." "Still liia Jnflnnrn w ill ha felt there, and it will n)t bo i i favor of Grant, with whom I happen to ing to release mm, me cuuu appuai know Blaino has made a close al- ed piteoasly: . , s i : - ; liance. Theso are the details: If "Papa, do pleaso take off tbeso Blaine connot bo nominated he will throw his strength to Grant, with tho understanding that he is to have the portfolio of the secretary.of the state, and realize bu his Guana venture. "Warner Miller and Ex Governot Cornell "haro set up the New Tork delegation with this ob ject in view. The stalwarts of the Empire State are in the game.'. LOST FOR FIFTEEN DAYS: THE STORY TOLD BY. GOWER and . ' SCnMITZEN. Chattanooga Democrat ':' A Demo crat reporter had an interview with JVlr. Charles Gower, one of the men who were rescued from Lookout cave Sunday, March 30th, and found him to be a gentleman of fine ad dress and culture. The following is the history of the affair as-given to day, -f.' - a-;.-'; - . THE ADVENTURE IN LOOKOUT MOUN- . TAIN CAVE.- "Wo entered the cave at 9 o'clock a. m., jUarch 15th, Co satisfy a curi osity. When I say we, I mean my self and Mr. Chris. Schmitzen. "We had a glass lantern and a bottle 'of oil, with which to replenish. .. When we had advanced about three and a half miles we came to a crevice about a foot wide, and my" compan ion, who was carrying the lantern, in noiding it over tho crevice to ex amine the depth, accidentally let it fall, and it went about fifty feet and struck water. We were in total darkness then, iu a cave we had never visited before. We knew that to return we would have to pass pits of great and unknown : depth that lay immediately along tho path. We knew there wTero many byways that would lead us off, but where, we did not know. We knew that to stay was death, and any ef fort to return was hazardous. In this dilemma we thought of the bot tle of oil. We instantly set to work and preparod a wick by twisting a handkerchief and inserting it in the bottle. Our minds were filled with anxiety. Both life and death hung on an uncertainty. The match was struck and applied, the blaze flash ed up and a shout resounded from the walls of tho cavern. Wo could not wait : our anxiety was to cet out betore the oil was consumed We started and in our hurry took the wrong course and wandered around for some time and found ourselves at tho place where we started. ... This but added to our con fusion. Our oil was nearly gone. the bottle was getting hot. We started again but had not proceeded far when it exploded. We were al most in despair, for we had but two matches left, and . nothing to burn. To add to our miseries we were thirsty, and knew no place but the one where wo bad lost our lantern to get water." Wo lay down on our faces and crawled along till we reached that point. We tore the lining from our coats and made a rope, and cut holes in tho brim of my hat and let it down and drew up water and quenched our thirst ; but in drawing it up one time tho My string broke, tho hat was lost, companion s would not hold water. Wo knew we had to make an effort j to escape. Wo knew, the direction we had to go, but were fearful that we might fall into one of tho by- ways, and get into a part ot the cave that had never been visited V o still bad a hope that some one might enter tho cave, and we would be rescued. We commenced our dark and hazardous journey by crawling and feeling our way along. Sometimes wo would cast stones in tront ot us to determine when we were nearing a pit. Sometimes they would fall to a great depth, and wo would know there was a pit. Very often we would hnd a splinter Ironi a torch that would tell us that we were right. At last my companion fell several feet and was caught by a projecting shelf, which prevented his falling to a great depth. ' He was considerably nurt, and alter this it was very difficult to get him to proceed. We slept, perhaps, one- halt of the time wo were in the cave which very much refreshed us. Wo took nothing to eat with us into the cave, but as strange as it may seem, we did not suffer much with hun- ger. uur anxiety was probaoiy too great for that; all our time while awake was 6pdnt in trying to get out. , At last we heard voices and tried to make ourselves heard. -The, party came to our rescue and . we were taken out and iouna we naa been in tho cave over fifteen days. AN AFFECTING SCENE. We clip the following from the Evanaelical Messenger. What a terrible revelation of sorrow! And what an eloquent lesson of warningi No man sins unto himself alono. Others are affected by his offenses. This wife and these children are not only widowed and orphaned by the V - a, nv.rf ' dreadful crime of a husband and fa ther, but through lifo the disgrace of his bloody deed and hangman's death will stain their otherwise fair names : A heart-breaking scene occarred in a Southern State several weeks ago, showing the bitterness and cru elty of sin. and tho sufferings of r . . a . a ii . M A helploss innocence witu too guiuy. John Thomas, convicted of murder, and bentenced to be hanged in April, 1884, was on his way to Atlanta iail, where he was .to be connned until tho date oi me uxecuuou. Whilo waiting for tho train at. tho railroad station in Palmetto his wife Rit hv him. her head upon his breast, sobbing violently, ins three Iittlo children wero gatuereu a Ui3 knees, kissing bis nanus ana peg. ging him not to gov At length one of them noticed the steel manacles a a la f . 1 1 on his wrist, took noia ot tnem, and, pulling them vigorously, said : "Papa, what have you f these, on for? s, -. Tho child, kept tryin Te KMllI them off. ignorant ot tho dreadful truth of why they were there Fail- ugly thiugs; I don t like to see tnem on you Take them off so you can lift me on your lap." , s By this time the other children joined in the appeal, and the crowd of persons surrounding could not re press' their. tears." , At length , the train rolled up, the murderer was taken from his weeping family, and was soon on his. .way tto, await,. his terrible doom. -. ,..-. - - A NO VEL MIDNIGH T MA RRIA GE. A NOTARY IN BED WITH THE" MEASLES A PERFORMS THE CERIX05T k A dispatch from Columbia, ' S. C. of the 17th, says a romance of a re markable kind has just developed in Greenyille City, Dr. J E. Carpen ter,. ypuhg man from "down coun try, '.recently, became involved in a dithculty .wxth a nqighbor and camo up to the Mountain City to recuper ate from the effects of a bullet nolo through his lung. Miss Kate Gwinn, a pretty ' and accomplished blonde, whose mother owns a fine planta tion in Pickens county,, went to Greenville to spend a few weeks, boarding at Magnolia Cottage." Both. o and the young doctor wero fine musicians" andTere long, it"was whis pered tCat' the bond of sympathy between the 'young couple had re sulted in an engagement. Dr. Car penter boarded with his cousin; A. B. Wrie-ht. iust across the street from Magnolia Cottage, and he and Miss Gwinn were together most Of the time.- All was going on smooth ly until Jliss Gwinn's brother sud denly appeared and informed his sister that she must return homo with him the next day. When the doctor called that evening his sweet heart explained tho stato of affairs, and after some - deliberation they concluded to bo married that night. It was then , nearly midnight. In tbe same house with Mr. Carpenter boarded Mr. Welborne, notary pub lic for tho city of Greenville, but he was confined to his bed with tho measles. The young; couple went to Dr. Carpenter's boarding houso and called up Mrs. Wright. It was then a few moments of midnight. They talked with Mr. Welborne and he consented to perform tho cere mony. The young couple ;went to the sick man's room. He sat upm bed and read tho - marriage service, pronouncing them man and wife, his bed-fellow, Mr. Gussett, mean while 6noriDg lustily. After the conclusion ; of' the ceremony tho 3Toung people went to Dr." Carpen ter's apartments and tho witnesses to the novel midnight marriage re- , turned to their bods. .In tho morn ing when the bride's brother came for her ho was told of tho ceremony, and returned homo alono. Dr. Car penter and his bride aro still in tbe city andare receiving tho congrat ulations of their many friends. This marriage is unparalleled in the an nals of the State.' " " 1 1 ! MRS. LESLIE'S LITTLE FOOT. nOW TUE MARQUIS PJ LUYUJLK WAS CAP TUI1ED AY A DAINTY GAITElt. ' 'From tbe WtBhlngton Post. ' l" It Was nearly three years ago that Mrs. Leslie and the Marquis first met. The Marquis do Leuville had cometo this country to enlargo the , scope of his literary and .'scientific studies. One" day, while in the city, he started out to call upon a lriend. As ho was about to ascend the stoop ' at his friend's house a carriage dash ed up to the same house, - . " The door flew open and tho pret tiest little foot I had ever seen in my lifo was placed daintily on tho car- riago step, and tho next instant the -most charming Iittlo being eyes ever rested on sprang out, all done up m t crape,' eaid the Marquis, describing the meeting to a friend.' "We both ! stood on the steps a moment beforo . tho door was opened," he continued, "and I caught a glimpse of two beau tiful eyes alinosthidden r byift. big, crape veil. We went into tho par- -lor. I was so infatuated at first sight,, that I walked up and down tho room with ' tho, utmest impatteneoU until our mutual friend came down. and introduced us. I really; don't, s know whether it was that dainty, lit-, tie foot or tho large, 'dreamy eyes that first captivated me." v ' After their introduction the Mar-- quis paid the most devoted attention to Mrs.. Leslie, put sho was so deep- . ly immersed in the tares of business . . t tho time, and so' earnestly engag- ed in extricating the enormous busi--' ness that had been left to here hargo f from an almost hopeless tangle, that sho had Iittlo time to think of mat ir rimony.. 7",':l','.. , - J--- About a year ago .Sirs. Leslie was . lying at the point of death and tho chivalrous 3larquis, on bearing of it, hastened to her, bod side, and by ev- n ery little attention, conceivable, en deavored to soothe her bed of sick ness. Still the lady's heart was not altogether won,' and it was only , af-s , ter the Marquis do Leuville had for tho third time eomo to this country, a few weeks ago, and pressed anew his suit, that she finally consented to become his wife. a - " - - i n Mrs. Frank Leslie Js one of tho . , most remarkable women living. Sho ."' . possesses far more" business sagacity , and astuteness than the most of men, ' and at the same time she combines with . it . the delicate refinement which tho highest culture alone can, . , give. Her literary attainments aloro would nave won ior ner an enviaoio reputation had sh not become ro- ' When Mr. Frank Leslie was about , to die he called Mrs. ; Leslie to his , bedside and said : ' "Go to my office . , and sit at my desk till all my debts are paid. Tho weeping wife gave her, solemn , promise to tne dying, man to fulfill his wish. . 1 hat was f :, five years ago. Immediately alter. .. the funeral she took her seat at ber ate husband's place, and to-day tho - mammoth publishing ;hOuso that - stilll bears his namotis froo from til debt. ,.. i . .... '-. t -r-.-ii - v. -J; Wh en they aro married tho Mar-. quis and Marquise do Leuville will" . rfUUu Irt .IVtrYV xvin., o.uu vuo wifo of the gallant chevalier : will - continue to carry on the business f Frank Leslie, publisher, butwiuae- . , vote'about one-half as much time ta her work as sho does at present. .r-.'KtX't1 r lIT'.f: is