The Fairfield news and herald., February 29, 1888, Image 1

About The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900

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VOL. XLIY. WINNSBORO, S. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1888. NO. 31.
" ^ V
L L II II MM, I mmm ? irnwn
Dorcas Caledon,
He Em of Caledcn Ksigais.
AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
BY FLORENCE E DIAMOND.
CHAPTER XIL "
ft I Tviir not "weary the reader with minute
details of my establishment at Caledon
0F ~ - Heights, suffice it that in less than three
months after Miss Armund's death I found
myself installed as mistress there, though
I could hardly make myself believe it, and
it was long before I could make myself at
home in the grand old house whose rooms I
had once stolen through like a thief. I then
turned my attention to the Barretts and
Claytons. They had at first attempted to
dispute my claim, but unable to do so they
had vacated the Heights, refusing, how.
ever, to speak or recognize me in any wayall
except Bertie Clayton, who came to visit
me and seemed really pleased at my rein
station. He begged me earnestly, however,
to go and see if anything could be done for
j Irving Barrett; ho was a wild, reckless fellow,
Bert declared, yet he was his brother
and it drove him wild to think of his disgrace.
I promised to do what I could, but I
feared it would be little. I will confess that
at first my hatred of Irving Barrett and my
remembrance of his unkind treatment of
me for awhile hardened my heart and made
me half decide not to keep my promise to
Bert, especially when I remembered the
blow he had given me and the scar I still
carried of it on my temple. But I remembered
the words: "Except ye forgive ye
can not be forgiven," and I relented. Irma, '
loo, exciiea my sympniay. x>ert aeciarea
she was wearing herself to a shadow grievm
ing over her brother's misfortune and refusing
to go out and see any one. I felt for
the girl after all?proud and haughty as she ?
was/ This was a terrible blow to her. I en*
gaged the services of the best criminal lawyer
in the State to defend Irving,-and with
the influence of Mr. Dudley, Mr. Leiberg
and other rich and influential men whose
favor I secured, and by a most liberal sup9
/ ply of morfey I managed to secure Irving's
acquittal.
Whether he really felt the extravagant
expressions of gratitude he expressed I can
j nottelL But that he was exceedingly glad
to escape fronfthe predicaments in to which
he had gotten himself I am certain.
^ I then proceeded -to offer the Barretts the
^ . amount of the legacy provided for them in
my father's will. Irving took his share
K --eagerly, and soon after left for the West.
rau.it JJLULLCk Ui-CtV WUtU O V^UW VI
j ' "YOU HAYS BOBBSD MB."
the money I offered hf>r T Branf,i?r uuu UfSilf" "
anxious txLjConcdliate hear if possible. I
foaiKTTier lrring' with her parents in a
rather small but comfortable house in B?
. street. I was ushered into the parlor
where Irma sat, her hands folded listlessly
I " on her lap, her golden hair hanging in care
lesi disorder about her face and neck. She i
^greeted me coldly, yet with a dreamy sort
of absent-mindedness that made me t.hir.V a
her thoughts were far away,
i "I have come, Irma," I said, "to endeavor s
to be friends with you. Let the past be g
past; we can not alter it. I know that you |
have been brought up to think yourself an
heiress. Irma, people hive honored and ^
t flattered you because ycu had -wealth, and T
it is, of course, a great trial to you to find c
that such is not the ease. Yet, I am not to-, a
blame for this. Surely you should feel no e
enmity against me for claiming only wnat is I
_my just right. "We have not been to blame, i
Irma, you or I, for the wicked scheme. Let t
us be friends. I helped your brother, let
me'helpyou. My father left you a legacy ?
of five thousand. Please accept it, and I c
will aid you in any other way I can, also.
Irma did not answer me at first. Her ,
- -fnr-a ahoTrrfvl no emotion nntfl I had finished .
? " c speaking. Then she arose, her features ?
' working-convulsively, and came and stood *
% 'before us. a
^ "I do not -want your bounty, Dorcas Cale- s
^ don," she almost hissed between her shut c
teeth. "You have wronged me beyond re- i
-? pair. Money, I do not care for that, but you f
^ "IHAVE ALWAYS LOVED T^U, XKDECAS."' I
.nave roopea me 01 xae iovc 01 ue mua
^ ' and have always loved. His love and esteem.
I valued ten times more than the Cal- 1
odoh estate, and you have robbed me of \
? fcoth." 1
She paused with a dry SQb. but went on in 3
a moment. "You offer me friendship, as if <
all the friendship in the -world could com- 1
pensa^e me for my love. I do not want your i
j friendship or your money, for sooner than ]
J touch, a cent of it I would starve in the <
[ - . street You are mistress of CaLedonnow.
[ Oliver Dudley is your devoted slave. May
yon be very happy." "
I * She paused. I knew not what to say. Her
V - "wild, impassioned words showed me the '
. * depth of her passionate, willful nature, and
her bold illusion to Oliver Dudley made my 1
J . cheek crimson, yet my heart swelled with <
k v pity for her. Once morel endeavored to 1
m. . comfort her.
PS ' <{You speak wildly, Irnia," I said. "Mr. .
Dudley is nothing to me except a friend." i
I blushed the next instant, though, remembering
that I did regard him in a dil-- (
: j . fcrent light, though that he had aught except
a friendly feeling for me remained to .
be seen. "
' "And you refuse my offer of friendship, ;
? Hiss Barrett," I saiu, rising. She bowed :
her head. i
"You are wrong, fearfully wrong," I
cried. "Believe me, Oliver Dudley is only !
a friend to me." !
She raised her eyes, hard and stony, to
mine. Never shall I forget their cold, hope
less look.
v "You waste your words, Miss. Caledon,"
was all she said, and I walked away, leav
v ii?, ttJJ. UOU J.VUMU j
the window, her waxen hands folded in her
lap.
"Oh! tie wickedness of this world?" I
cried, as I went homeward.
**Bnt for her mother's wioked scheme of
defrauding a helpless orphan, Irma would
to-day have been a happy girl, aad we
should have been as dear sisters together."
"I had been at Caledon Heights a year
when Mr. Dudley, returning from the
North where he had been attending the
settling of lils father's estate, made mc a
formal offer of his hand and heart.
"I have always loved you, Do&as," he
said. You are the one woman in the world I
would choose for my wife. Without your
love I am miserable, indeed. Surely you
will not send me away, Dorcas. Only give
120 the smallest share of your love and I
shall be content."'
It is needless to rccord my answer. Suffice
to say that IIr. Dudley did not leave,
^ndtha.t he confessed the share I sranted
him of my love proved quite sufficient.
TFe were married quietly, only the dear
friends I had knov.11 in the years of my adversity
being present. Among these were
Bertie Clayt->r., -whose congratulations were
as -warm ana hearty as one -would wish.
3Iy honored rgrandparents, in whose
good graces 1 am happy to say I at once
found myself, immediately took up their
residence at the Heights at my earnest solicitation.
Also.my dear adopted mother became
an inmate of my home, for I could not
bear to be separated from ner who had
been to me mother, friend and sister in the .
time when friendly hands were rare. ;
A few words more, and I -will close. Irma
Barrett ever refused stubbornly to accept '
my friendship or my love; she married a '
wealthy planter in after years, but I fear >
was never happy or contented. Irving
V?t- fnn 1r?ccnr? tovo-"ht "him ^7v*?
is to-day no more upright or h?nest manor '{
one more respectcd in the community in '
which he lives. Bertie Clayton is a talented
young lawyer and loved by all who know ;
him. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton are both sleep- :
ing quiety in Rose Bill Cemetery and have. ]
been for many years. Kear their graves is 1
that of Agnes Armund;' let us hope after
life's fitful fcyer their sleep is sweet. .
So clones this short and simple story of ,
my life. After all the darkc louds were '
swept away and the sun shone brighter
than ever, there is only one regret, ono sor- '
row over which I can never feel quite rec- J
onciled, that is that my dear kind, father's ]
dying wish and prayer for one more sight <
of his child could not have been granted. !
But after all what matters ft? TTill there ]
not be sufficient time in all eternity, when i
shall -meet to eorrmensata for all the j
little trials here.
And so, dear readef, ends the story of (
Dorcas Caledon, the last heiress of Caledon
Heights. |
[the end.] n i
TAKEXFORMK8.SCRKATT. (
L Rhode Island Lady's Adventure at the (
.Time of Lincoln's Assassination. 1
(From the New York Son.)
T>~? T> T PnUwtAwr TO
XJKUV Jxuuiua, xv. j.., x cuiixaxj juj.?
Cliere lives in this city a most. estimable
ady, Mrs. Stevenson, who twenty-two
rears ago was arrested and confined in
Portress Monroe as one of the assassins>?
Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Samuel W.
Pierce and his' sister, Mrs. Stevenson,
fere traveling to Newberne, N. C.? at
he time that Booth's bullet struck down
President Lincoln, and they were coninuing
their journey, while the country
ras being scorned by soldiers and de- t
ectives in search of the murderers.
JFhen at Newport News an armed party
topped them, and, after scrutinizing the ;
ady, ihe officer in command concluded
hat he had intercepted the flight of Mrs.
Jurcatt and one of-her male accomplices.
&r. Pierce was indignant, and demandidof&e
officer &ere^no?tire
heirheels." Yery sternly the captain.
>ade Mr. Pierce, 5 he valued what little
?f life remained to Mm and his com>anion,
to hold his tongue, as he would
tot be responsible for the discipline of
lis command should their identity be
mown to the soldiers.
"Why should they not know who we
re?" inquired the perplexed Pierce.
The officer smiled gnmiy ana saia tnat
uch assumed innocence might deceive a 1
.Teeniiorn in the service of the country, 2
rat it would'have no effect on a veteran
if his experience. Cautioning the trav:lers
to.keep their own counsel if they
pished to reach the fort in a recognizable
condition, he gave the word of command
nd the dragoons ranging themselves on
ach side of the carriage in which the
ady and gentleman were riding, broke
to a canter, closing up on all sides, so
hat escape was impossible.
At Fortress Monroe the lady and genleman
were received in silence. An
rderly dashed ahead to acquaint the
ommandant with the nature of the capare,
and he, too, seeing the danger of
telivering his prisoners alive, were it
mown that they were Mrs. Surratt and
nother of the gang of conspirators, gave
trict orders that the names of the prisVia
T-Ar\4- e,a/>l??if fhfll
UiCxO DlJAJlU.ll uz: A.OJ^/U OOVAWV ?j.\siM VUV j
artk and file. When within the grim 1
ortress the travelers were separated and
onflned in casemate barrack rooms. i
"You shall be attended to by women, i
nadam," said the commandant, "but be ]
jrepared to leave for "Washington at an ?
iout's notice."
"I have no business in "Washington,
ir. I have inst left that city."
"I am compelled to take oficial notice 1
>f the admission, madam," was the grave \
mt respectful replyf "in the meantime }
rou wi'l hand me your traveling bag." J
"Have I fallen into the hands of 4 ban- (
lits or highwaymen?" exclaimed' Mrs. 1
Stevenson, at a loss to conceive the 1
sause of their detention. 3
"You have 1 alien into the hands of 1
oval soldiers of the Union, madam; men J
*ho must do their duty even if it offend
ind discommode a lady." j
"I beg your pardoD; indeed I do," ;
>aid the lady, with frankness. "I am ,
innoyed, it is true, at this unwarrantable (
letention, but it gives me no excuse for <
sailing you bandits. Please forgive me," ]
rnd the lady extended her hand. (
To her astonishment the commandant ,
lid not take it. He merely bowed, aDd .
nformed her that he would make such ,
irraagements as he could for her com- (
:ort. Mrs. Stevenson little knew the 1
reason why the brave officer had not ac- j
lepted the frienaly hand siie had expended,
but she soon learned that he
;hought it was red with the blood of the martyred
Lincoln, and she readily for- \
?ave him the seeming discourtesy.
An hour later, after the effects of Mr. 1
Pierce and Mrs. Stevenson had been ex- 1
imined, they were brought together and
questioned again as to their names and 1
where they had come from. Of course 1
they had but one story to tell. They had
2ome from Providence and were going '
to Newberne. (
"If I telegraph to the Governor of
Rhode Island, will he confirm what you !
say?" Bsked the commanding officer." ;
"Undoubtedly, for he is well acquaint
sd with us," wa? the reply.
The wires were put in operation, and ;
Ill a lew liours a nietss^e .rcueivcu. ,
from Governor Smith, of Bhode Island,
fully verifying the statements of the
travelers. 'The explanation was clinched
by the arrival at the fort of an ofiicer of
high rank to whom Mr. Pierce and Mrs.
Stevenson were personally known. They
were immediately released, and so, instead
of being sent to Washington under
guard as assassins of Lincoln, they
dined with the Colonel and resumed their
journey,
Much as worthy friends add to the happiness
and value of life, we must in the
main uepenu uu uurbeives, kdu every uuc ls k
his ovrcfbest friend or worst enemy. I
" " " ?
OUR AGRICULTURAL REVIVAL
*
CHEERING ACCOU.\TS FROM ALL OVER
THE STATE.
What the Farmers of South Carolina Have
Been Doing for Themselves and the
State?Suggestions for the Future.
The February number of the Monthly
Report of the State Department of Agriculture
contains the following "Notes"
which will be read with interest by the
farmers:
For the last two years there has been
something of an agricultural revival in
South Carolina. The farmers have
shown great interest, as they should do,
in public affairs. Numerous meetings
have been held and various subjects discussed.
We would be glad if th'e secretaries*
of every agricultural club in the
State would send the Commissioner a
list of the members of the club, so that
the publications of the Department could
be mailed them. We would like also to
be informed whenever agricultural subjects
are discussed, and if the Department
can furnish any information on
any of the subjects in which the farmers
are interested it will be most cheerfully
given.
In this connection the attention of
?ese clubs is called to the notice frequently
published by the .Department
that analyses of fertilizers wall be made
cor iarmers witnout cnargev jjirecuons
for drawing samples, which are very
plain, will be furnished upon application
to the Commissioner.
Nothing shows more conclusively the
benefits of the official control of the
sales of fertilizers, and the efficiency of
the system of fertilizer analyses adopted
by the South Carolina Department of
Agriculture, than the fact that complaints
of worthless fertilizers are rarely
sver heard; and notwithstanding that the
Department has frequently offered- to
make analyses for farmers free, very few
samples are ever sent in, thus showing
she confidence of those most interested
in the analyses of fertilizers. Tke work
jf the Department therefore, has been
>f great value to manufacturer and consumer.
From present indications the sales of
commercial fertilizers will exceed those
)f former years. The consumption will
possibly be greater than in any other
fear since 1885.
The Department has received no
official statements on the subject, but un)ffiaial
reports show that the small grain
irop of the Si ate is very promising j
it this time, and unless some unusual
lisaster overtakes the crop it will be one
v-p loTinmof TM*A^n/?a/^ ir? f.V?a irt i
/j. uuo yxvu,uvw4 xu VLLV AA*
nanv years. The winter has been so
nild that no part of the crop has s'ufFer}d
in any way from cold weather.
Under authority given by the Board
he Commissioner has appointed three
patrols at Georgetown and one at Oringeburg
to prevent illegal fishing in the
Pee Dee and Waccamaw and Edisto
Rivers dufing the close time. It is
loped that the fishermen will not make
t necessary for these officials to take
my action against them during the sea
1 -Ll__J T1 Tlf fJTi. 4-^a
kLL&v an will, cueonuuj uuc v tuc
aws. The patrols have been instructed
o report all violations of the law, and
10 effort will be spared by those whose
luty it is to see that the laws are en'orced
to bring all offenders to trial.
Che laws are wise and proper, and it is
loped that the fishermen will appreciate
his fact and save the officials the perormarce
of a disagreeable duty.
No better idea of the varied and important
character of the work of the
south Carolina Department of Agriculiure
can be given than a statement of the
'orce engaged in the performance of that
vork. The Board of Agriculture, composed
of ten members, is the directing
jower. The executive force consists of
he Commissioner and his Clerk, the
Chemist, the Curator of the Museum,
itree Inspectors of Fertilisers, four Fish
Patrols, a Special Assistant in the Phosphate
Department and a Veterinary
Surgeon and the Signal Service Observer,
the Director and two Superintendents
of Experiment Stations, making
seventeen persons actively employed,
[n addition to these there are connected
vith the State "Weather Service about
iwenty voluntary observers, who furnish
nonthly weather reports, about 500
iounty correspondents, who make monthy
crop reports and furnish other infornation.
The Inspectors of Fertilizers are acavely
engaged in drawing samples in
raiious parts of the State. One is in
ower Carolina, one in the upper section
ind one in the eastern section.
Mr. i. M. Kogers, of Florence, b. U.,
ias furnished the News and Courier a
rery interesting article on tobacco cul;ure.
He says that in 1887 Mr. F. M.
Rogers, Jr., planted twenty acres and
las sold to date sixteen tierces of tobac50
for 33,200, having enough on hand
md shipped (but still unsold) to make
1 total of $4500. His oxpenses will
reach $1,500. This leaves him a clear
profit of ?3,000 on twenty acres, or ?150
per acre.
The great blizzards in the Northwest
iiave been so disastrous chat many persons
in that section are looking Southward
for more pleasant homes. They
;an find no better place on earth than
South Carolina, and all good citizens
irom the frozen regions of Dakota, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Ohio or elsewhere
Will UO ULUU-i'JfcJLIJ VYCJLUU111CU, JXL C1XXO VJUtXbVj
where they will find cheap lands, pure
water, congenial homes and a delightful
jlimate. The Commissioner of Agriculture
will cheerfully furnish any information
about the State that may be desired.
The Springfield (Ohio) Farm and
Fireside publishes a very interesting letter
from S. W. Phares, of Harper's
Mills, West Virginia, in which the
writer asks the editor to tell him where
ae can find the kind of home he desires
?one where he can support himself in
fche dairy and poultry business and enjoy
i climate beneficial to a person suffering
trom pulmonary trouoies. xne eaitor
rery kindly and properly advises the
2orrespondect to go to Aiken or Columbia,
South Carolina, and if he had taken
a year to study the question and looked
Dver the map of the world he could not
have given better advice.
Daring the past month the Department
of Agriculture has received numerous
inquiries about the resources and
advantages of South Carolina. Anion?
them one party asks for grazing lands,
another for timber lands, another desires
to locate a factory in some locality
where rashes grow abundantly. Another
desires to know where the palmetto
flourishes. A number of responses to
these inquiries have been received from
parties owning land, but all others who
may have such lands as are desired are
requested to correspond with the Com
missioner of Agriculture at Columbia.
The Board of Agriculture has been
authorized by the Legislature to hold
Farmers' Institutes and Conventions,
J
/
/ i
<>
- I
*
and action in regard thereto will be taken
at the next meeting of the BoaiCL on^ the
1st of March. In the meantime agricultural
associations in the State can be
making arrangements to co-operate with
the Department in this important work.
This is a matter in which the farmers
should feel the greatest possible interest,
and it is hoped that all will cordially and
enthusiastically support the Board in
whatever policy may be decided upon in
the conduct of these meetings.
Inquiries continue to come to the Department
of Agriculture regarding the
resources of the State. The gentleman
from Onio who some weeks ago inquired
about grazing lands writes that he will
visit South Carolina in the course of a
few months and examine some of the
numerous farms that have been offered
him.' He has made a visit to Tennessee,
but returned home somewhat disappointed
with the result of his investigations
there. He evidently expects to find better
grazing lands in South Carolina, and
refers particularly to the coast region of
the State.
The gentleman who inquired about the
growth of rashes, with a view of establishing
a $230,000 factory to manufacture
them into summer matting, acknowledges
the receipt of information sent
him, and has opened correspondence
with parties who can furnish the rushes
in abundance.
A gentleman in Xew York city writes
for a copy of the Department's special
report on the State's exhibit at New
Orleans. The report, he says, contains
valuable information that he desires to
use in Ltis studies on natural history.
A party in Philadelphia desires information
about the mineral, timber and
agrictiltural resources of the State.
TOBACCO CULTURE.
The Experience of a South Carolina Farmer
in Growing the Weed.
Dr. J. B. 0. Landrum, of Spartanburg
county, writes as follows to the
Department of Agriculture:
"I find after all that the planting of a
cmoll f> .0-cs ViftTir]finmAlT_ if
nicely bandied. I am now selling my
tobacco in the neighborhood and surrounding
country very readily at 10 to
15 cents per pound, and will soon have
sold all 1 have on hand.
"Let me give you a little of my experience
in tobacco culture. In 1885 I
planted five acres. I was short-sighted
in sowing enough seed for plants. I had
plants, but the trouble was I could not
get them big enough for early setting,
hence I.had to resort to begging from
every source. It was not until about the
last of May that I got all the ground
(which was newly cleared, well rooted,
well pulverized and well manured^set in
/\f 4-l\AOA 1 Avnf I
I(UUiiWU JU1UJJLUO, J-fj.au J Ui tuooc ui^u vu.u
owing to the heat of the sun, notwithstanding
I shaded them, and some of
those that lived were caught by the
frost and had to be cut before ripening
which I tried to hurry by cutting)
through the stalk and peeling the bark
around the same. The consequence was
that my tobacco, especially the late |
setting, was of an inferior kind, not all
being of improved varieties. I did not
take enough precaution to kill the tobacco
flies, and I had worms by the thousands.
In spite of all my efforts to exterminate
them they devoured my
tobacco, and a good deal of it was ragged
and full of holes. I still went to work
rrri+V* a V?i<* ViaqVvrnlf o Vkinr Tiam QTl/l
11 Cb UVMJkV) vuxib M KS MUM.
bought flues. I endeavored to get a man
to cure for me, but failed; we went to
work and endeavored to cure after England's
method, and succeeded in getting
some very nice tobacco. At odd times
I would stop and classify, and looked
anxiously for a time to ship and meet
with a remunerative return, which time
never came. I shipped to Durham, X.
C., about 150 pounds, prepaid the
freight, and was looking for a handsome
return; when the return came I found I
had been cheated in weights, and my
tobacco had been bid off at 2 cents per
pound. It did not pay the freight. I
soon saw the trick. The tobacco boom
had flooded the markets, and the manufacturers
could get all they wanted with
out bidding against each other. I was
forced to keep all I had on hand, and
sorrow over my folly.
"In 1886 I planted an acre, but was
very careless in the management of it,
being somewhat disheartened as to the
profitableness of the culture. I am convinced,
on reflection, that a very small
crop will pay. It gives employment to
hands when the ground is too wet for
ether work. It gives employment after
o*q lo'rl Vvrr txrArV
Ui-Lt? V-HU-L^JL V^X. Ufc.U K/J j C*a-l^4. ?? w*i? j
for hands rainy days during the winter
months in shipping, classifying, etc.
Bu| for the operations of the Internal
Revenue laws I could load my tobacco
in my wagon and cash the same in
twenty-four hours. I am in favor of the
repeal of the internal revenue tax on
tobacco."
How to Get Kid of tlie Crows.
A Chester (Pa.) gentleman tells an interesting
story of the manner in which
a Delaware farmer got rid of crows. He
was greatly troubled by the depredations
of these birds, and all the means to drive
them away permanently having failed,
he tried an original plan. Taking a half
peck or more of corn he soaked it thoroughly
in whiskey and then scattered
the cereal along the fence of the field
chiefly visited by the feathered thieves,
He soon had a number of crows eating
t.hfi dnrtfcnrfid o.nrn. and as thev didn't flv
away to observe the effect of the -dose.
H? found every crow dri.uk, some lying
over on their sides, others tottering
aronnd in a maudlin attempt to fly. He
could have killed every one, but resolved
to wait the outcome of the
drunk. Gradually the birds recovered,
and one by one flew unsteadily away.
During the remainder of the season the
farmer was not troubled by a single
crovr.?Louisville Home and Farm.
A Hod el Woman.
The Barnwell People gives a model
woman, having previously presented the
model man. Here is what is said of her:
"She is a resident of Hampton connty,
forty-three years of age, modest and retiring
in conduct and character. For
thirteen years r.he has been a consistent
member of the Baptist church. Circumf
A ^ a! I riTt? o
suiiicca n?>v; uct iuuvn acourse
of laborious life generally regard-"
ed as unsuited to lier sex, but she has
met its duties biavely, deserving and receiving
the respect of all -who know her.
For thirty years she has followed the
plough and engaged in the usual round
of farm labor. Last year she made nine
bales of cotton, besides provisions, with
one plough. She has dug one well,
built five chimneys, and frequently split
a hundred rails a day. She has a good
home of i^er own, enjoys excellent
health, and is sending her children to
school regularly. Her life is an eloquent
rebuke to many strong men who have
not equalled her honorable record,"
The. Medical Socicty of New York State
last year hunted down eighty-five illegal
medical practitioners, who were humbugging
ignorant people out 0/ their money.
Teu of the swindlers were sent to prison,
and from the other jeventy five fines
. amounting to $6,000 were collected. 1
/
f
i
t~~?.
\
t:;.
rO -MAXE WOMEN HAPPY.
1 *
%
DR. TAiMAGE WARNS THEM TO BETAKE
OF FLATTERY.
He Does liFot Think Social Position Gives
Woman Enough Pleasure to Make It au
Object of Desire?What He Said to Young
Girls Abo at Flattery.
"What can and what cannot make a
woman happy," was the subject of the
Rev. Dr. Talmage's discourse at the
Brooklyn Tabernacle Sunday morning.
It was the seventh of the series of popular
sermons to the women of America,
and hundreds more than could find accommodation
went to the church. "The :
editor of a Boston newspaper," began
Pr. Tplmaffe, "a few days ago wrote
asking me ferpsa questions: 'What is
the road to happiness?' and 'Ought hap- :
piness to be the chief aim of life?' My ;
answer was: 'The road to happiness is
the continuous effort to make others
happy. The chief aim of life ought to
be usefulness, not happiness; but happiness
always follows usefulness.' This
morning's text in a strong way sets forth
the truth that a woman who seeks in
worldly advantage her chief enjoyment
will come to disappointment and death. 1
'She that liveth in pleasure is dead while :
she liveth.'
"I correct the popular impression that
people are;" happier in childhood and i
youth than they will ever be again. If <
we live aright," the older the happier. '
The happiest woman .that I ever knew ]
was a Christian octogenarian. I have to !
say to a gTeat many of the young people j
that the most miserable time you are ^
ever to have is just now. As you ad- 1
vance in life, as you come out into the (
world and have your herd and heart all
full of good, honest, practical' Christian
work, then you will know what it is to ^
begin to be happy. There are those who .
would have us believe that life is chasing
nrrooni-nff KnT^Kl^fl Wa
t>iXXO UJ.tTVll' VTJU, 0MU wuwwavwi rt ^
have not found it so.
"And in tho first place, I advise you '
not to build your happiness upon mere
social position. Persons at your age, j
looking off upou life, are 3pt to think
that "if, by some stroke of what is called *
good luck, you could arrive -in an elevated
and affluent position, a little high- {
er than that in which God has called j
you to live, you would be completely 1
happy. Infinite mistake! If the sob of
unhappy womanhood in the great cities J
could break through the tapestried wall, t
that sob would come along your streets ]
tu-uay JLliXt: U-LCJ QlUUUU Ui UllU UOO? V.
Sometimes I have heard in the rustling
of the robes on the city pavement the ^
hiss of the adders that followed in the ,
wake. You have come out from your lr
home, and you have looked up at the great
house, and covet a life under those {
arches, when, perhaps, at that very mo- ;
ment, within that house, there may have
been the wringing of hands, the start of 1
horror, and the very agony of helL 5
?'All that world can do for you in '
aeqaiatancesMp^-^ you the.
ten th :>ueandth p^^l^ graia of solid *
satisfaction. 3fe<T5iocml position will
never give happuiees"t^ a woman's sonl.
I have had wide and-eontinuous observation,
and I tell, the young women that
they who build on mere social position !
their soul's immortal happiness are 1
building on the sand.
"Young women, have you anything to ,
do in the way of making your father's ?
home happy? Now is the time to attend j
to it, or leave it forever undone. Time g
is flying very quickly away. I suppose j
you notice -wrinkles are gathering and r
accumulating on those kindly faces that ?
have so long loo*ked upon you; there is (
frost in the locks; the'foot is not ag firm ?
in its steps as it used to be, and they x
will soon be gone. The heaviest clod (
that falls on a parent's coflm lid is the n
memory of an ungrateful daughter. Oh, -?
make their last days bright and beauti- *
ful. Do not act as though they were in
the way. Ask their counsel, seek their
o 1 r\r> rv rfioro hoTTA
yjDX yKZLO} jvouw WHI TW
passed, and you go out to see the grave
where they sleep, you -will find growing
all over the mounds something lovelier ,
than cypress, something sweeter than *
the rose, something chaster than the lily t
?the bright and beautiful memories of I
filial kindness performed ere the dying 1
hand dropped on you a benediction and *
you closed the lids over the weary eyes *
of the worn-out pilgrim. ^
"I go further, and advise you not to 1
depend for enjoyment upon mere per- J
sonal attractions. It would be sheer \
hypocrisy, because we may not have it ^
ourselves, to despise. or affect to despise, -
beauty in others. When God gives it,
He gives it as a blessing and a means of
usefulness. The sloven has only one
mission, and that is to excite our loathing
and disgust. But alas for those who
depend upon personal charms for their
happiness! Beauty is such a subtle 6
thing; it does not seem to depend upon
facial proportions, or upon the sparkle
of the eye, or upon the flush of the
cheek. You sometimes find it among
irregular features. It is the soul shining
through the face that makes one
beautiful. But alas! for those who depend
upon mere personal charms. They t
will come to disappointment and to a t
great fret. There are so many different ]
opinions about what are personal charms c
and then sickness and trouble and age c
do make such ravages. The poorest god f
that a woman ever worships is her own <
face. The saddest sight in all the world
is a woman who has built everything on i
good looks .when the charms begin to i
vanish. Oh, how they try to cover the 1
wrinkles and hide the ravages of time! (
When Time, with ironshod feet, steps on (
a face the hoof marks remain, and you
cannot hide them. It is silly to try to
hide them. I think the most repulsive
fool in the world is an old fool!
"Again, 1 advise you not to depend
for happiness upon the flatteries of men.
It is a poor compliment to your sex that
so many men feel obliged in your presence
to offer unmeaning compliments.
Men capable of elegant and eleborate
conversation elsewhere, sometimes feel
called upon at the door of the drawing
room to drop their common sense and to
/vn+ eirtVoninor fliiftorioa . Thoxr co-c
UVAO WUV
things about your dress, and about your (
appearance, that you know and they [
blow are fake. Tliey say you are an 1
angel. You know you are not. Determined
to tell the truth in office, and |
store, and shop, they consider it honor- j
able to lie to a woman. The same thing
that they told you on this side of the \
drawing room three minutes ago they
said to some one on the other side of the !
drawing room. Oh, let no one trample
on your self-respect. The meanest thing !
on which a woman can build her happi- (
ness is the flatteries oi men. j
"Again, I charge you not to depend
for happiness upon the discipleship of
worldhness. I have seen men as vain of
their old-fashioned and their eccentric i
hat as your business fop is proud of" his !
dangling fooleries. I am glad the world ]
)
is improving. Look at the fashion
plates of. the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries and you will find that the
world is not so extravagant and extraordinary
now as it was then, and all the
marvelous things that the granddaughter
will do will never equal thst done by the
grandmother. Go still fartner back, to
the Bible times, and. you. will find that
in those times fashion wielded a more
terrible sceptre.
"All the splendors and the extravaganza
of this world dyed into your robe
and flung over your shoulder cannot
ttmnr inr fl fill].
VTXCAjk/ ^/wavv UAVUUV4 J VUA **vw*v
gle moment. The gayest wardrobe will
utter no voice of condolence iu the day
of tro able and darkness. That woman
is grandly dressed, and only she, who is
wrapped in the robe of a Saviour's
righteousness. The home may be very
humble, the hat may be very plain, the
frock may be very coarse; but the halo
of Heaven settles in the room when she
W(?rs it, and the faintest touch of the
resurrection angel will change that garment
into raiment exceediDg white, so
as no fuller on earth could whiten it.
"I come to you, young women, to-day
to say that this world cannot make you
happy. I know it is a bright world,
with glorious sunshine, and golden
rivers, and fire-worked sunset, and bird
orchestra, and the darkest cave has its
crystals, and the wrathieit wave its foam
wreath, and the coldest midnight its
framing aurora; but God will put out all
these lights with the blast of His own
nostrils, and the glories ox this world
will perish in the final conflagration.
Zou will never be happy until you get.
your sins forgiven and allow Christ
Jesus to take full possession of your
soul. .He will be your friend in every
perplexity.* He will be your comfort in
svery trial. He will -be your defender
m every strait. His word is peace. His
look is love. His hiina is help. H.f
?uch is life. Eis sraile is heaven. Oh,
3ome, then, in flocks and groups."
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Ct TVJ11 be Held nt St. tonis?How the
Choice iVus lUatie.
Washington, Fobrnary 23.?'The Democratic
committee * reassembled at 10.30
his ecoruing.
"Voting for the city in which ,to hold
;hc invention wis taken up at once,
rhe first bttllot this morning, Chicago
stood 1G, Ban Francisco 17, St. "Louis
L3, New York 1. After the lir^t ballot
he motion to reconsider the time of the
convention was defeated by a vote of 23
o 24.
t.Via t.liird ImHnf Tinnis was sfi
ectoJ. When the result was annoaucod
,he selection was made unanimous. The
rote by States on the third ballot, before
,he vote was made Tmanimou#, was:
For St. Louis?Arkansas, Connecticut,
Delaware. Florida, Indiana, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts,
Missouri, South ''Carolina, Tennessee,
rexas, Vermont, Virginia, West Virpnia,
Dakota, JDistriet of Columbia,
Montana and Washington Territory. .
fl.ino/r/i A'oKo P.. fi ii_
lois, Iowa, Mai? e, Michigan, Minneiot%
Nebruoka, Now .Hampshire, New
fer&ev, North Carolini, Pcnssvlvaiiia,
E^do :Iska& Wisconsin, New Mexico,
Jteir; anti 'Wyoniicg.
- For San* Francisco? California, Georgia,
Montana, Oregon, Arizona, Idaho.
For New York?Nevada and Newj
Fork.
Fnr Cincinnati?Ohio.
Before the result of the^vote could bej
innounced delegates commenced changng
votes, and finally Gondy, o? Illinois,
vho was S. C. Judd's substitute, moved
;hat the vote be made unanimous, which
vas done. A motion to reconsider the
late was-made by Mr. Scott and carried
)y a vote of 26 to 19, Texas being absent
and Prather, of Missouri, not votng.
A motion to fix the date on June
>th was made by Mr. McDonald, of Juliana,
and carried by a vote of to 27;
LI ?x ? rnu
juieia nui> vuumg. IUUSC vuuu^
igainst the change "were Arkansas, Cuio ado,
California, Connecticut, Florida,
Georgia, Oregon, Khode Island, Texas,
Virginia, West Virginia, Arizona, Idaho,
Montana, Washington Territory, Louisi.na
and Missouri.
The National Committee will meet on
he 4th June.
THE CAM. FOB THE COSVEXTIOX.
The following is the call:
The National Democratic Committee
lavincr met in the citv of Washington on
he 22d day of February, 18SS, has apjointed
Tuesday, the 5th day of June
iext, at noon, as the time and chosen
he city of St. Louis as the place for
lolding the National Democratic Conrention.
Each State is entitled to representation
therein equal to double the
lumber of its-Senators and Representaives
in the. Congress of the United
States, and each Territory and tho Dis
rict of Columbia to have two delegates.
Lll Democratic conservative citizens of
he United States, irrespective of past poitical
associations and differences, who
an unite with us in the effort lor & pure,
economical and constitutional Governnent
are cordially invited to join us in
lending delegates to the Convention.
William H. Barxum,
Chairman.
T?rtT?TvntST/irr DoTv'rtW
X JLV^JL/i^AXOiX \y. JL. iUilUOj
Secretary National Dem. Committee.
Comments <>11 tlie Choice.
.(Special to the News and Courier.)
"Washington, February 23.?The acion
of the National Democratic Commitee
to-day means that the policy of the
Democratic party in the coming election
lampaign will be aggressive rather than
iefensive, and that tax reduction will be
ought for on the lines plainly marked
)ut in the President's recent message.
Late last night it was determined to
nake an effort to obtain a reccnsideraion
of the action of the national comnittee
yesterday in making July 3 the
late of the Convention, it was the genjral
judgment that the time was more
mportant than the place, and this
proved the key of the situation. Considerable
missionary work was accomplished
in the small hours of the mo n
ng, and when tee committee met to-day
.t was pretty sure that St. Louis would
oe the chosen city and the Democratic
Convention would meet before June 19,
;he day on which the Republican Conrention
will assembfe at Chicago.
This solution of the difficulty was re is
lered easier by the fact that, the objoc-j
ions to San I'rancisco on the score of
distance grew stronger as they were porilered.
Senator Gorman's appeal to the
supporters of San Francisco to join hire
in voting for a more accessible place and
;he subsequent withdrawal of Chicago,
jave St. Louis an easy victory. Indeed,
when Mr. W. L. Scoti and those who
aad voted with him for Chicago went
3ver to St. Louis, the result was certain.
me motion to reconquer was cameu oy
i lound majority, though Maryland,
Seorgia, Virginia, California, Florida
ind Coloiado continued to oppose any
ihange of date. By a rather larger majority
June 5 was then selected as the cay
[or the Democratic gathering.
NO OPPOSITION TO CLEVELAND.
The current report that the vote on
the date yesterday had been regarded as
3. defeat of the Administration, was alluded
to daring the session of the com
raittee, but on every side tnere was tne
earnest declaration that no such meaning
could properly be sriven to the committee's
action. Mr. Gorman was especially
emphatic in announcing himself
to be "an Administration mas," and
every committeeman who had voted for
a July meeting spoke in the same strain.
THE TARIFF QUESTION.
It is safe to conclude that every member
of the national committee is for
Cleveland, first and last, but several
members representing States that are not
Democratic, but which must be carried
to ensure success in November, think
that the President went too far, and was
rivinflrtoeo.iviltr A ir? llTO 4'<rri'f"P mAC
WOO^XAAJ UVUU1W +.JUL UAk> ?A*?. ** -*W
sage. Tliey preferred, therefore, to
await some tarill'iegislation by the House
of Representatives, with the idea, apparently,
that this action would not cut as
deep as the President's recomnenda
tions. The national platform could then
be brought to its level.
Those who," on the other hanc? accept
the President's message, as the fighting
proved, believe that the National Convention
can and will bring the Demo-crats
in Congress to a n^ore liberal standard
of tax reduction thau can be expected
if the p 'rty remain deaf and dumb
until thj? time for Congressional work
shall have passed.
The high tariff Democrats in the committee
voted generally for a Statr Convention,
while the lov tariff members
VUfcCU. iUI i*u UVLLIJ XXiiO aO ULIG
explanation of the existence of what has
been- denomiaatrd. the Administration ,
and Auti-Administration sentiment in '
the committee. " .
This view is strengthened by the terms (
of the telegram of Major Francis, of ."St. .
Louis, to President Cleveland. j
COJIilENT OX THE CHOICE
TV.fii t.nA rls? v arifl nlftftAjirft well snol'en
of by influential Democrats to-night.
June is regarded as a better time than I
July for the meeting of the Convention, '
and it id felt that the party in power acts
wisely in taking the offensive, without :
waiting upon the movements of its op- *
penents.
OKXiT A MISU.VIVSR5TAVPIXO. <
Then again there is a feeling of a relief
that what are understood to be the viewsof
the President cannot even be said to
have been disregarded. I am assured by
the leaders of the July party that they
would cheerfully have deferred at oace .
to the wishes,ot the President if these '
J 1 1 il <
littU UCCU JiltfcUC ixiiVVVll iAJ l-iicUl 1U iilillC,
and that the whole business could then ,
have been disposed of in fifteen minutes.
But all's welt that ends well. There is
no soreness anywhtre and no heart- j
burning.
A TTATIT) FIGHT AHEAD. \
The one thought now is to arrange
and conduct the canvass so that Mr. "
Cleveland shall*be his own successor. It 1
will be a hard fight. and no mere walk <
over, whoever the Republican candidate <
shall be, there is no doubt of that. t
F. w. D. (
SCLLIVAX IN" TKlLMSG. i
An Eye-Witness Describes His Condition
and His Habits.
(From the Sow York Herald ) j
_ A_ Sportsman reporter, who looted j
after onlEvan this morning, says: "To (
all. who are interested in the doihgs of <
the famous Bostonian I can at once r ay .
that never man looked better. Minus
nearly two stone of flesh siLce he last \
aoneared in tint-lie. Sullivan looks the ,
picture of robust Health, and strength, <
and with the exception of a blister on j
his right foot?now quite well?he has ,
not been sick cr sorry since he first went j
I thoroughly to work.
"Yesterday, accompanied by his train- j
er, George MacDonald, Jack Ashton and j
Sam Blakelock, John L., following his j
bath and breakfast, covered about four- (
teen miles, returning to dinner.
"A couple of mysterious bottles were ,
then brought out, and a mixture from \
; uut^ttuputsu xyr ucariv a, iju^ne*. ut all J
hour to the champion's face for the pur- ,
pose of hardening t*he skin. Next a (
darker liquid was brought into play, }
another quarter of an hour being spent t
in rubbing the hands and wrists. ]
"Sullivan, who was in excellient spirits,
then entered freely into conversation
and amused all present by re L ting with
great pith and-humor sevtrai ante iotas _
of his "early career. ^
"In this manner the time slipped by until
Sullivan was due to punch the ball. (
This was a new one, the other having
been used up with a smashing right
bander. Sullivan donned an extra ier- x
s< y and took up his position in front of i
a football suspended by a cord from the ]
ceiling. Eight or ten times in succes- x
si'm the ball was sent with terrinc force >
by mc-ans of a punch from the left; then j
a crashing blow, delivered with the other (
hand, threatened to bring the ceiling, f
ball and rafters down upon us. j
"Sullivan's terrible right has been i
much tallied of, and yesterday I saw it t
to perfection. Utilizing ail his weight 3
: -John L. sends every ounce ox his fourteen
stono into the blow, and, ?ls "Mac- j
Donald remarked, 'a man would be very <
greedy to want two such hits.' j
"More walking, rubbing down and <
tea followed, during which Sullivan told <
me he hardly knew what training was j
until in England, an \ that ho never felt so
well in all his life. Sullivm will step \
: into the ring as near fourteen stone as j
possible, as tit as hands can make* him j
and, moreover, as confident as a man <
-a-'ao has never known defeat can possi- {
bly be." . j
Education in the State,
It is a significant fact that nineteen
Acta were passed this last session of the
Legislature establishing special school
districts and authorizing the levy and ,
collection of local taxes for school pur- ,
poses. It is evidence of a growing con- (
viction among the people of the State, <
that in our present condition it is the j
only way by which efficient schools c in j
bo maintained in each community. This i
is but the pioneer movement which will, l
before many years result in a system of 1
efficient free common schools in every <
school district iu the State. The necessity
for the education of the masses is so' \
urgent, and the great good that results
therefrom in our morul, social, political !
and material advancement so evident, !
that prejudice and old fogyism. may stay
its progress for a time,' bat these movements
n^ver go backward, and those who
oppose them its a rulf, become their 3
most zealous supporters.?Darlington <
News. 1
-ri- 1
i^AXOS A>.J5 OUGASa. <
"T T"* 3 J.. _ 71 T>* n
t y e are prepared io si a riancs ana <
Organa of the best make at factory i
| prices for Cash or easy Instalments. J
Pianos from $210 up; Organs from S24 i
up. The verdict of the people is that 1
they can save the freight and twenty-five
per cent, by buying of us. Instruments
delivered to any depot on fifteen days'
trial. "We pay freight both ways if not
satisfactory. Order and test in your
own homes. Respeetfuliv,
N. W. TRUMP,
* Columbia,. S. C.
Mr. W. W. Corcoran, the gr^at phi- '
anthropist, d;ed in Washington i?riday. .
ln?i iUND Ui? lULil, VY Aiu
PAPERS THAT FECALL THE DOWNFALL
OF TK*! CONFEDERACY.
General Lee's Farewell to the Army of
Northern Virginia?The Sherman-Johnston
Settlement.
*PyArr\n>n f r T? nrv/M^nv l~,oc r*?A/>ni?o
J.L1C JL J-UfcO
from an old soldier copies of the papers
relating to the closing scenes of the "War
between the States. They-will bo read
with interest. ? %
Lee'* Farewell to His Troops.
Headquabters Aran Northern Va., (
* pril 10, 1865. J
General Orders, i
No. 9. \
After four years of hard service, marked
by unsurpassed courage and fortitude,
the Army of.Northern "Virginia has been
compelled to' yield- to ovcrwheJiaing
numbers and resources. I need not tell
the brave survivors of so many harufought
battles, who have remained steadfast
to the last, that I have consented to
this result from no distrust of thorn; but
feeling that valor and devotion could
accomplish nothing that would compeii
sate lor tne lots tnat must nave attendee
the continuance of the contest, I determined
to avoid tlie useless sacrifice of
those whose past services have endeared
them to their countrymen.
By the terms of agreement, officers
and men can return to their homes and
there remain until exchanged, xou wili
take with you the satisfaction that proceeds
from the consciousness of duty
faithfully* performed; and I earnestly
pray that a merciful God will extend His
blessing to your country, and witn a
grateful remembrance of your kind and
generous consideration for myself, I bid
you all an affectionate farewell.
E. E. Lee. General.
Agreement between s herman and Jolmstoa
Eeadquabtebs Mil. Div. of ^ke Miss. )
In tlie Field, Ealeigh, N. C., >
Aprii 27,18G5. )
Special Field O-sdsb, 1
No. 65. f
The General Commanding announce*
i further suspension of hostilities, and a
inal agreement with General Johnston,
which terminates the war as. to the
irmies under his <3ommand, and the
jountry east of the Chattahoochee.
Copies of the terms of convention wiil
be furnished Major Generals Schofield,
aillmore and Wilson, who are specially
ubarged with the execution of its details
in-the Department of North Carolina,
Department of the South, and at Macon
? i xxr^^A. r*
inu wesicrn vxtjorgut.
Capt. Jasper Myers, Ordinance Dept.
U. S. A., is hereby designated to receive
;he arms, &e., at Greensboro, and any
jommanding officer cf a post may r'..?jeive
the arms of any detachment and'
see that they are properly stored and acjounted
for.
General Sehofield will procure at once
;iie necessary blanks, and fuppiy tbe
irmy Commanders, that uniformity may
prevail, and great care must be tasen
;hat the terms and stipulations on our
part be fulfilled with the most scrupulous
fidelity, whilst those imposed on
Dur hitherto enemies be received in a
spirit becoming a brave and generous 1
irmy.
Army Commanders may at once loan
bo the inhabitants such of the captured
mules, horses, j^agons, and vehicles as -->>
lan b? spared irom immediate use, amt:he
Commanding Generals of Armies
may issue provisions, animals, and any
public supplies that can be spared, to
ni-oconf Tro.r?fffl Qn<^ jry\ ct&
;he inhabitants to renew their peaceful
pursuits, and to restore the relations of
irieadskip among our fellow-citizens and
joantrymen.
Foraging will forthwith' cc-ase, nnd ^
vhen necessity or long marches compel
lie taking of forage, provisions or any
dnd of private property, compensation
vill be made on the spot, or, when the
lisbursing officers are not provided with
onds, vouchers will be given in proper
orm, payable at the nearest Military
Depot.
By order of
Ivlaj. Gen. W. T. Sheiuiax.
M. DnArrox, A. A. General.
Ieadquabtebs Akiiy Tennessee. /
Sear Greensboro, N. C., April 27, '65. $
}ESEBAJj OliDEB. J
No. 18. \
By tlie terms of a military convention
nade on the 26th inst., by M-ijor Gen.
IV. T. Sherman, U. S. A., and Gen. J.
3. Johnston, C. S. A., the officers and
nen of this army are to bind themselves
lot to take up arms against the United
states until properly relieved from that
)bligation, and-shall receive guarantees
'rom the United States officers against
noleattition by the United States authorties
so long as they observe that obliga;ion
and the laws in force where they
reside.
For these objects duplicate muster
oils will be made oat immediately, and -
tirer liiu ui^txiuuliujjl kjl tue ucucaoiftjcjr
Dapers, the troops will be marched un5er
their officers to their respective
states, and there be disbanded, all refining
private property. J,
The object of this convention is pacification
to the extent of the authority of "
;he commanders who 3nads it. Events
n Virginia which broke every hope of
success by war, imposed on its General
he duty of sparing the blood of oar
gallant toldiers and saving our country
:roni farther devastation and ruiu.
J. E. Johnston, General.
manufacture o'ladiiia' cjgarett*'.
Tliere are three establishments in Paris
;olel3* devoted to the manufacture of ladies*
cigarettes, and they do a large trade. The
cigarettes for the most part contain a soup>)n,
so that the cigarette suioking Parisienne
doubly narcotizes herself. Scent nlso 3
s Ireely used., and a reccnt trriier declares
;hat he sa v whole bales of delicate Turkish
;obacco slewing in liquid scent. "The
fragrance of the Turkey leaf is not good
.'nough for tliera,"hs indignantly protests;
'they must needs add this raephitic essence
>f roses, or carnations or heliotropes."
Hie journalist rages agdnst the use of t^xicco
by Parisiecnes, not because the habit
c nr. ' nino J wit lwVfl!15i> t/lJuuwv Mtirl'unq
;'ae teeth of its votaries.?Chicago Kews.
Truly this is an age of progress. W^ll
nade pante from all -woolen goods for ' 1
Dnly ?3 to y cth measure! Scientiiic
blanks, 251 an. pit of cloth and a linen
;ape measui^ cent to any address for
3 cents in stamps by the N. Y. Standard
Pants Co., of 6G University Place, N. Y.
City. Goods sent by mail. This firm
[3 doing an enormous business fr<*-m
Maine to California. You will actaa:iy -xj
be, surprised at the result, if you will
n.y >?( f a 4-U QT>i ^
The Young Men's Democratic Ciub oi \+
Massachusetts have voted to unite with 4
>iniiiar organizations in New York auii
Brooklyn in calling on youthful follow- 4^1
2rs of the party all over the country to
organize. A convention of delegates :iw|
from these clubs will follow. This is
following the lead of the other fellows.
The club idea is being greatly exalted in