The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 12

I the soijtbm Latest Froni Our Special JXEXASSBIA. X.arge Shipments. Alexandria, i Feb. 23. (Special.) The Bed River Oil Mill, of this place, has done remarkably well, this place baring shipped to St.

Lools yesterday and to day, inclusive, $23,000 worth of oU, and are still turning night and day, disposing of eighty tons 'of cotton seed daily. The stock of the mill Is now owned entirely bv Rnnidc stockholder, except $5000, which is 'owned in Natchi "tochas. PAXESTDfB. A Postmaster Arrested. Franklinton, Feb.

23. Special.) Henry Goings, postmaster of Palestine, a post office situated in this parish, and seven miles torthwcft from here," was attested by a United States marshal and cnLTryed to this morning. The of the arrest is not known, but it is supposed that was made on account of tome crookedness discovered by the post office department in the management of his DtNce, it been cool and fair, with light frosts daring the past week. MTSSISSIPPI. JACKSOX.

Jr, Knights of Honor The Amlerson Meacb ara Wedding Editorial Chant Jackson, Feb. 23. Special.) The grand officers of the Knights of Honor have defelded touut three lecturers in. the field. E.

Smith, of Hernando, was appointed for the northern; 1. A. Gaily, of Meridian, for the southern, and the appointment for the middle division la yet to be made. Mr. O.

Anderson and Miss A. M. Meacbam, both of this city, were married this evening at the Christian church by lit v. M. F.

Harmon. The Sheriff's Association met to day, but there being no Quorum, adjourued without transacting any business. They, however, got ai opinion from Attorney General Johnston to the effect that they are entitled to. the $100 named, in section 200, of the new code, without having to show that they 'have performed any ex eepional or unusual duty for which there Is no fee provided for in the fee bill This question had been ruled upon differently in soma of the counties in the northern part of the state. Captain J.

S. McNeily, who came to JTacksoa a year ago, and has since edited the Clarion, will soon return to Greenville and strain take charge of his old faper, the Times, making it a trl weekiy, stead of a weekly. He is regarded as one or the ablest editors In the and Jackson regrets to loee him. VICKSBDKti. A Visit from Illinois Manufacturers Allged Embcizler Arretted.

Vicksbnrg. Feb. 23. Special.) A large party of citizens and manufacturers from Rockford, 111., arrived to night and will spend to morrow in this city. The principal object of the excursionists Is reported to be an inspection of the supply of lumber and the Investigation of the costs which will be incurred in buying In this section Instead of at lumber exchanges of Chicago.

The party Is in charge of G. C. Tower, the industrial commissioner of the Illi nois Central systems, and travel In a pi irate car. the "Tyrol." There are twenty two of the excursionists in all. This city is being largely Interested In rutting hard wood lumber.

The visitors are receiving every attention from our mill men, being entertained to night by the Elks, while to morrow they will be buowu tne mills ana tne city and its places of interest. They leave for New Orleans to morrow night. A. Ash, accused of embezzling some $000, the proceeds of the sale of five horses left in his care by Emanuel JLowen stein, was arrested to iay in Atlanta, and will be brought here for trial. uinniBiciu uavmg preierrea cnarges agalnstbim.

MISSISSIPPI CIXT. TJnitcxl States Court. Mississippi City, Feb. r3 (Special.) Abo at two years ago a large amber of bills were found in the United States Court against parties for timber trespass, on information received By the timber agent. When the caas came up the information proved insufficient and in consequence the cases were ordered dis missed by request of the district attorney.

Among those this far disposed cf are the cases of the United States vs. H. Mc Mins and A. I. Bradley.

G. G. Breeland Sol Perkins. E. anu Ed' Cobb, G.

J)an and Wlvon iie Dowell, Sam Hartley. Uavid Fairley and H. X. McSerain. Nine more true bills have" been returned py the grant: jury, making a total of twenty six thus far.

HATTIBSBtJItO. i Manufacturing Company's Officers Hattlesburg, 23. (Special.) The third annual meeting of the Jaat Uesburg Machine and Car Manufacturing company was cauea to oraer at 4 p. m. to day by Vice president G.

W. Fairfield. Geo. Komp was elected vice John Hamper, resigned; Frank K. Col bath, vice president; C.

J. Lampe, secretary and treasurer. Mr. C. J.

lampe subscribed for thirty shares of stock at par value, S100 per share. Bean Cotton. Wesson. Feb. 23.

(Spwial.) Mr. iWalter Bean, a prosperous business man erf south Mississippi, and Miss Lulu Cotton, a cultured young lady of Wesson, Were married here this evening at half past 7 o'clock. The couple looked unusually beautiful, the groom being a stately gentleman and the bride the picture of loveliness. They leave to night for their tatnre home. OBKNADA, A Floating Body.

Grenada, Feb. 23. (Special.) Parties coming Into town this afternoon reported the corpse of a man floating. In the river a mile west of town. Parties Who went In search of the remains have yet failed to find them.

There is no clue Jul to who the drowned was is. NATCHEZ. Miller UaiL. Katch'ex, Feb. 23.

(SpeclaL) Mr. Charles G. Miller, a prominent young merchant of Katchez, was married to Miss Deseret Ruth Hall, daughter of Dr. A. J.

Hall, at the Presbyterian church to night. Rev. Dr. J. B.

Strattou officiating, An elegant reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents to night. MOBILE. A. Policeman's Blander Hymeneal A Knrderens Sailor Jailed Xecrologlcal. MobUe, Feb.

23. Special.) Pollce nan Duff day or two ago arrested a litle boy for fighting with his son. John a negro preacher, who was a spectator, said If one of the boys was arrested both should be, whereupon Officer Bridges pulled the preacher; Mayor Rich sifted the case, with the result that the little negro was released. Policeman Dun! will have to hunt another position. Bridges gets a rest for thirty days.

C. McElvany and Miss Ger trude Evelyn Monk were married to day In the Government Street Methodist church, Rev. O. C. McGehee officiating.

The attendants were Wm. Monk, a brother of the bride, and Miss Josephine Mo linr.ll Jf J3. Brood a former resident of uu ciiy. oa now an attacne or the gov printing oinee at Washington, was married to day to Miss Annie Hnr iu" Dy atner iieaudequin. ey, 1 immediately after the ceremony Tor Wauh nMnn v.1 i jiauan sailor on i.vE12ocia' wa.B committed Jail until the vessel's departure.

He is STATES THE DAILY PICAYUNE NET? OULSAKS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1G93. chargedt with assaulted and stabbed la the arms and breast another sailor, Angelo Marchlana, while the vessel wss at also threatened others. He was placed In irons and so kept til) the vessel Beached this dty. Isaac Brisk, for thirty years the senior member of the clothing firm of Brisk Jacobson, died to day from the effects of a paralytic atroke, aged 63 years.

He was born, in Posen, Germany, and came to this country in 184d and almost immediately settled in Mobile. Prior and up to the war be was In the saddlery business, and supplied the confederate government with saddlery and harness. i Miss Susan Watson, one of Mobile's oldest residents, died to day, aged 83 years. She was a native of Norfolk. and csme here in 1838.

Dr. T. S. Scales, health officer of this city and president of the quarantine board of Mobile bay. Is in a very precarious condition from blood poisonine.

contracted from the late Dr. 1. 5s. Smith! whse death was announced a few days ago, and whose physician Dr. Scales was.

Dr. Scales has an eruption on his head resembling eczema, and ays he remembers scratching one of the sores. H.ITTLE BOCK. Death of Mrs George Dodge. IJttle Bock, Feb.

'JZ. (Special.) Ms. George DJge, wife of Dr. Geo. E.

Dodge, a retired physician, died at her home in this city to day, aged 67. She was a native of Montpeller, Vt, and came to Arkansas ln4S84. She was the mother of eight children. Colonel Geo. E.

Dodgp, an attorney of the Iron Mountain Railroad, and Mrs. Wm. G. Whipple, wife of the ex mayor and ex Repnb'ican candidate for governor, Wm. O.

Whipple, being prominent among the number, CABOT. Death of Dr. George Harrod. Little Kock, 23. Special.) Dr.

George Herrod, of Velonla, died at Cabot, to day, aged He was an uncle of Hon. J. H. Herrod, a prominent lawyer and politician of Utile Kock, and a prominent member of the State Medical Society. He was a confederate sorgeon during the war.

TEXAS. BRAZORIA. Frank Holland Hanged. Brazoria, Feb. 23.

Special.) Frank Holland was banged at this place at 11:30 a. m. to day. He Qied game. TUB CRIME.

'On the 6th of Mifch, 1802, a party of five men, with a wagon and' four horses, passed through the town Af Brasoria, stopping long enough to uuy some provisions ana Inquire tne way to tbe mouth of the San Bernard river. Thoy were Stephen and James Cravey and an old man named Smith, all of Bosque county, who stated that they were here to buy land In consequence of having read a description of Brazoria county and Its products in the Houston Post. The other two men were Frank Holland (who was mged to day) and Jerome Bak serving a life sentence in the penitentiary for the murder of Smith and the Craveys. Holland and Baker 'lived at 1 iullng, where they, were hired as guides by their victims. About a week after the party passed through Brasoria, negro hunting cattle In the dense thickets near Churchill's ferty.

a lonely neighborhood on the San Bernard, found part of a human leg In a slough that bad dried up. He notified Sheriff M. Yerby, who made a close examination of this pond and the river banks, finding all the remains of the three men that had been chopped into a dozen pieces and covered with mud. An old envelope found near the scene gave Sheriff Yerby a clew to the names of the three men, and, working upon this, he had nearly located the whereabouts of Holland and Baker when the latter was arrested by the sheriff of Fort Bend county, near their homes at Luling. They were brought to Brazoria and tried July 12, 1S)2.

Certain parties from 'pear Luling swore that Baker was very young, so he escaped being sentenced to death as Holland was. Baiter is said to be about la and Holland 23 years old, though both seem to Mini older. Neither of them denied their guilt, and told where their victims norsea, guns, viuimug, uu.mu and money could be found. These articles had already been recovered by the Fort Bend and a close examination proved that the three travelers had been killed while asleep. Their wagon had been burned and the iron work thereof thrown into the San Bernard.

Baken testified about as follows: Holland saw the men take some money out of a bag while we were in town, and that day proposed to kill them while they slept. I would not agree. After we went into camp Holland motioned to me and we went away from the fire and sat down on the river bank. He then told me that Beveral days before, old man Smith said that no decent woman would dip snuff, and that he (Holland) Intended killing him for talking tha We went back to the camp. Holland had piled all the guns and pistols so they could not be reached by the three men.

Holland bean shooting them and afterwards knocked them In the head with an ax. He then called me, and while he was packing up the things and burning the wagon, chopped the bodies up. We then hid them, saddled up and struck for home. told them at home that we had traded the men out of the horses. We bid the money and the men's clothes and bedding near home." Holland's account was that old man Smith had spoken in a scandalous manner against any woman who used snuff or tobacco.

Said he: "My mother uses tobacco, 'and I told them so. They cursed me and we had a fight and I killed all of them." Of course, this is not believed, the blood stains on the bedding showing that all the men were killed whUe lying down. The bullet marks also prove this. After being sentenced to death Holland appealed and seemed quite confident of getting clear, or at least being allowed to, go. to the pen.

"I don't see," said be, "why 1 haven't as good a chance as a fellow they tried in this court here not long ago for shooting a sleeping man Christmas night on a boat at velasco because the man had cursed him several weeks before. There were a whole lot of witnesses against him, and he old not deny tbe, killing, but told all about It, and yon see he was cleared In a few minutes and the judge and the jury chipped In and 'gave him money to get out of the country Holland seemed anxious to create a sensation and make himself notorious all the while he was In jail, and never appeared to suffer the slightest compunction for his crimes. 'Inquiry proves that he and Baker had been tough characters and thieves from their early boyhood, and Holland is suspected of having drowned a baby In a tub several years ago. While waiting tne action of tne court of appeals he managed to saw his shackles off. Intending to knock Sheriff in the head with them, but his plans were discovered by Deputy George Mecham.

Astonishing as it msy seem, this villain actually, succeeded In Inducing several no relation to him and having no Interest in him except an unaccountably mornia one, to try ana work up public sympathy in Jils behalf, and talk about applying to Governor Hogg for a pardon or commutation of A newspaper correspondent went so far as to write an article defending both murderers and try to get it published. bmitn ana tne uraveys were honest, hard working farmers and left families not overly well supplied with this world's goods. They Intended buying land In Brazoria county, and had a small sum of cash with them to bind any good trade they might strike. i ALTO. Convicts Attempt to Escape One 'A Wonadrd.

Alto, Feb. 23. (Special.) Convicts at Coal Camp made a break for liberty this morning. One Mexican convict wasshot by one of the guards, the ball entering his hip and ranging downwards. Tbe wound is not fatal.

SAW ANTOXIOu: A Mexican Cnt to Death.v 8an Antonio, Tex.t Feb. 23. (Special.) A iolem um fwim IfAiiMM. msuco, says that Jesus Orozoco, a teboemakr, former ly oi tnis city, carvea one Manuel Goai sales to death with a shoe knife In a personal difficulty. Oroeoco's wife "Xf bev having left him because, she serts.

he tried to kill her on several occasions. Car Sheds and Railroad Property De troyed. Ran Antonio. Feb. 23.

Special. The paint shops and car sheds of the Spnthern Padflc were destroyed here tonight by fire. In the sheds were the Pull SJi? tTP car Vallelo, one tourist carT two mail cars, two baggage cars, th private oar of Superintendent Innls? four first class coaches and two cabooses, all of which were completely destroyed. The total Joss is estimated at leo.OOO with no of th fire lsjjot FOKT WOETH. A Brace of Sate Blowers Captured.

Fort Worth, Feb. Two Important captures were made here to night by Chief of Police Maddox. For several days he, has been on the lookout for a gang of safe blowers, who have been wiuaing smau towns extensively In Dallas and Cook counties. Late trains tonight brought: la the sheriffs of Dallas nf. Cook counties, both of wiiom have Jhf tmp' UV J11 man, member of the and mm JL arrested.

nqt tured. luey, naa been cap of Srinf caught here a number Int. other safe blowing lnstru a Brezell and J. D. tH.

TK? man ln Gainesville la called T.ue man lr Dallas Allen For Davt nenibers of the i'f J.1" wite arrived to night from Texas, en route to Gainesville. noCSTON. Fire Lamm. gang, south Houston, Tex. Feb.

23. (SpeciaL) The loss on H. S. Fox's dry goods establish tuilding $3000, insured as follow. merciaJ.

ITnioh, 7000: London and Lancashire? $7500; British American. $3100; tlverpool and Ijondnn nnrl ninhi tlrm WUliamsburgh City $lo00; Sun Fire. $1300; New York TJnde Pnoeni3t. ot Mew York, 8ENOBA, Shot Over Game of Cards. Feb.

23. (Special.) In a airacciry over a game of cards at Sen or a. soutn or San Angelo. Tuesday night, P. of Junction City, was shot twice by Ed and Click Tollver, two brothers.

The wound is fatal. The Toll vers were arrested and placed ln Jail to await the action of the grand Jury, which is in session in mat county. BRENHAM. A Drammer Vatally Injured. Brenham, Feb.

23J (Special.) As the Santa Fe southbound coming into Caldwell this afternoon, about 5 clock, c. Bra now, of Austin, a coffee drummer, attempted to cross the track ahead of the engine. He was caught and had his head spilt wide open. Ate win aie. CITY HALL.

THE LEPER HOSPITAL CONTRACT. City Attorney EL A. CSullivan has forward ed to Mr. L. Cucoliu, chairman of the city council wwnmlttee oo public health, his opinion upon the ordinance recently Introduced by air.

Kane concerninu the contract fbr the car of lepers and small pox patients, which was re quested by the committee at Its last meeting, The opinion is as follows: Tne ordinance of Mr. Kane directing the comptroller to. advertise for ten dara the coo tract fori the treatment nf thna afflUtMi with leprosy or small pox for tbe period of fire years and referred to this office for an opinion as to whether it is in conflict with act No. 85 of 1892, is returned herewith. beg to say that act No.

85 of 1892 la 'an act to prerent the apread of leprosy and to provide for tbe treatment This act firmally recognizes the buildings and Institutions situated In this city and used for the treatment ot leproey under contract No. 61S5. I consider the ordinance ln its present form exceedingly faulty. It rends: 'For tbe treatment of leprosy or amall If tbe In tention of tbe mover of this resolution Is that both of these diseases should be treated and innc iney noouia oe sngea in me same nana ings ana unaer tne same treatment think a great error wouM be committed. rooaii pnx.

tnougn a loathsome, not an incurable disease, and to pat those whose misfortune It is to be afflicted for a limited time with it in the same habitation as those suffer Ing from tbe terrible, incurable and contagious aiBease oi leprosy woma oe a great nam. "On tbe other band, if that is not the In tention of the' mover, sod it is for the purpose of entering Into a contract for the treatment of either of tbe diseases, then tbe proposed ordinance Is again faulty, for it does not provide for both of the diseases. "Tbe act of 1892 clearly denotes that tbe legislators ordains that leprosy shall be Isolated. To place those suffering from any other disease than leprosy with tbe lepers would be In violation of tbe law of 1892. Humanity demands that these two diseases be separated and treated separately and distinctly, tbe one from tbe other.

"As reearda tbe advertisement, the ehart of the city requires that contracts entered Into wita tne city oe aavertisea." THE GItATEL CONTRACTS. Commissioner of Public Works Farrell has received from Mr. W. Mitchell, the gravel paving contractor, a letter agreeing that If the commissioner win sign the cert locates for the work done on Canal street be will place sufficient gravel on Canal and Marengo streets, for. which contracts have been signed, to make the required depth of twelve inches of gravel, provided it is shown by examination that such depth of gravel is wanting at any place.

MEETINGS POSTPONED. Owing to the use of the council chamber and offices for the obsequies of General Rennre there were no meetings at the city hall yes terdav or last Jii otr PoUoe comrnisslonera also de fTd its meeting until 7:30 o'clock this eren AMJSEMKNTS. "Men aid Wcmenat the Grand Opera House, played by Charles Frohman's excellent company, drew another large audience' last night The play and the company deserve the best. that may be said of them. Lillian Iwls.

In tady Lil drew a to A cademy of Music last i uVrhS Baae Plfy wln repeated to night. On Saturday right Miss Lewis will present her adaptation of Zola's 'Therese Kacquin," a realistic play, hlch has never been aeen here. and which will make a sensation. Tne Webster and Brady "Bottom of tbe Sea" company is at the St. Charles ILeatre.

The greitt Primrose at West Minstrels will appear at the Grand Opera House Sunday night. This Is undeniably the best niinstiel troupe in the country. It has outlived all others who started with it. fourteen yeais ago. The proprietors are themselves performers, and are rich men, with a pride in theii prof ession.

and for those reasons they lieep up the standard of their troupe. "The Prodigal Father" comes to the Academy of Music Sunday night. It is a jolly farce comedy, played by a strong company of recognised actors, and for the Kew Orleans engagement bas the brilliant star daucer, added to them. "Dr. Bill," the Garden Theatre success, of New will be played at the St.

Charles Theatre Sunday night. A cable from Havana yesterday announced that Miss Isabella Bressler, one of the best harpists of the world, sailed from the Cuban city on the steamer Aransas for this port. Miss Bressler, is only 14 years of age. and is said to be a graduate of the Paris Conservatory. She will probably give a concert while ln New Orleans.

A number of amateur players on next Sunday evening, at the French Opera House, present "Le Bossn," the drama known on the English stage as The Duke's Motto," for the benefit of the machinists and stage carpenters of that theatre. A GANG OF WOMEN BE.tTEEsi Last night W. B. Howard and J. H.Hood, who claim to be agents, and.

B. H. Fleming, wbo claims to be a Chicago capitalist, entered the brothel, No. 7 Basin street, and created a disturbance. The landlady, Sal He Levy, remonstrated with them, whereupon they assaulted aud beat her ln a shameful manner.

Her screams atb acted tne attention of several offloers.who arrested tbe trio for being drunk and disturbing the peace. Hood and Fleming were additionally charged with assault and battery. DROPPED DEAD. x. Testerday morning a negro nam ad Edward Nero dropped dead at his residence, on Claiborne street, between Clio and Erato streets, from an attack of heart A legal senaratloa has been pronounced between itaiiri.

Bernhardt and bis wife, the Princess 'newski. In her demand for this separation, ne. Maurice Bernhardt declared that her fortune was eodangered by the proi.iy of her hut band, A HAT EDTT FEOil PAEIS. A BROWN HAT. This hat is of brown velvet and Is further distinguished by Its choux of green velvet and its peacock aigrette on each aide.

From the New York Herald. THE HERMIT OF THE LAKESIDE. Th afystevioos Oecnpsat of, Saanty New Spanish, Fort Remoyedl to the Hospital. For the past three years or more, the sole occupant of a little fisherman's hut on the lake' shore, between Spanish Fort and Milneburg, bas been a sickly looking man. somewhat advanced In years and living apparently in poverty, He never sought alms, nor Indeed, ac cepted any from his neighbors, who.

though also poor, were yet Inclined to help i the old man; but be steadfastly re pelled all advances, though kindly meant, and although he was never known to take net or fishing line to catch fish or crabs for the market, as did his neighbors, he contrived to get along. How, was a mystery to his kindly but Inquisitive neighbors for a long time. AU that was known about blm was that bis name 'was Joseph H. Sherman, and that be arrived at Spanish Fort some three years ago a very sick man. When he came, his appearance did not betoken poverty, 'and despite all inquiries Sher, man contrived to defeat all efforts to pry Into his affairs, For some months past the police hare been informed of the mystery Burrouna lng the stranger, who, though residing in a somewhat sparsely settled neighborhood, was living the life of a hermit, and several times they visited his hut prof fering assistance, or offering to send blm to the 'chanty or some other charitable Institution where he could re ceive the care and attention so necessary to his age and condition.

Sherman, how ever, refused alt assistance, declaring that he had all that be wished for and was getting along ln a manner perfect ly satisfactory to nimseir. Th nuMtloni of the nAltce. relative 1a his history, he decliueT to answer, and weak and dying as ne was, be wouia not speak to them of himself. His death was expected for some time past, and indeed some few weeks ago a man was found dead ln a hut In the vicinity, and the feet waa reported to the police, who made sore that tbe deceased was Sherman. The following morning, wh th went to his shanty with the cnanty wagon and coffin to bury the body, Sher man was sitting up auve, ana as as be bad been for some time past, and be directed them to where i the body sunnosed to be his was Ivlnc.

Of late Sheirnan has been getting worse and gave indications that his mina was weakening, and that he was becoming garrulous. From bis more recent con versations it was found that he was in comparatively good clrcumstancea, and that he was drawing revenues from the rental of thirty live acres of farm lands in Illinois, lie nas a uaugnter living in Massachusetts, with whom he eorre etwinripff i eenlarlv. a nri vhn. hft elatmed frequently sent him money, cmertuaa nad contracted disease xrom which he was slowly dying some years ago and came south in search of 1 health, believing that the climate would do him good. On a visit to Spanish Fort be became convinced that if any place would agree witn mm that locality certainly would, and finding an abandoned I shanty on the lake shore he concluded to take possession and had lived there ever since.

Last Wednesday Sergeant Aucoln and corporal capo, wno were at spanisn Fort, visited and found him slnkins; fast. They ascain imoortuned, him to consent to removal to the charity hos ftitai, ana this time tne old man, oroaen mind, body and spirit yielded and he was conveyed to the city ln the charity wagon and is now ln the hospital. THE BETHEL. Reception Tendered ta the Kew British, CoainJU The reception' tendered to the British sol, Mr. Charles St.

John, took place last evening at the bethel. The invitations were issued by the Ladies' Bethel Association, and a large audience was in attendance. The reception was entirely informal, of the nature of a sociable. The impromptu pro gramme was delightful, and one feature highly Instructive. i Tbe ooenlna nrarer was offered bv vQ.

Mallard. Mr. J. W. Waldron waa then introduced nr Chaplain Steele.

Mr. Waldron spoke of tbe appropriateness of tbe reception; that it was meet and fitting that the bethel should extend courtesies to the British consul that tbe work of the consul and the work of tbe bethel were co operatlvsj tbe tone protecting tbe legal rights, tbe other the spiritual rights of the seamen, lie then Introduced Mr. Charles L. St. John.

Mr. St. John, in a few well selected words. thanked tbe association and tbe audience for tbe attention, and spoke of his experience in bethel work durina a ions oeriod ot service nnder the crown. Miss Josle Richardson recited "If Ton Don't Watch Out." Miss Tyler, the "white African' from Zulu land1, was then Introduced and farored tbe audience with some Zulu musical selections.

First came a love soft, flowing and rhythmic Kezt, in unknown words, came tbe well known air of "Take It to the Lord in Prayer." Miss Tyler then recited tbe alphabet In the Zulu tongue and articulated the peculiar clicks that correspond to our sounds represented by O. Q. X. Some Bible verses sounded very much like tbe first muttering of a baby. Prof.

Tyler recited tbe "Lord's Prayer" in thla strange tongue, and, unlike all other samples. It was free from clicks. The tongue abounds In vowels and Is euphoni ous and melting Prof. Tyler has been for forty years a missionary in sooth Africa. Born and reared in Kew Inland, he early became a worker among these African tribes, and la a great believer in the future of the race.

The Zulus comprise the best specimens of the tribes, are tall, muscular and have great powers of endurance. They range in color from brown to black, the natives having a preference for black tinged with brown. Some of the styles of coiffure are in tbe shape of a loaf of sugar or a half of a watermelloa. Their fondness for tallow and ccosannt oil as hslr dressing is trying to the missionaries. Their superstition la of the most ignorant kind, their belief in witchcraft being the hardest to overcome.

The Zulus all take snuff, mads from tobacco and ashes. Tbey are ruled, ln a measure, by "spirit doctors." Prof. Tyler ended his most interesting talk bv holdina a short conversation with his daughter la tbe Zulu language. Miss Ielphlne Steele recited, by special re quest, the "Last Hymn" and "Mary Maioney's Philosophy." Mrs. Dr.

Branca played a selection on the piano. Refreshsaenta were tbea served aad the audience gata tired ln chatty groups and whiled away a pleasant boar la social converse. Officers from many of the vessels were resit sod thoroughly enjoyed the informality of the gathering. Tbe following ladies formed tbe reoentlon committee: Mesdames Geo. B.

liattbew. W. T. Hardle, H. O.

Arthur, 7. TL Blatter. TV Hodgson, aad Alias's Toki.iwi RkmSM and Eastman. Tbe Ladles' Bethel Association la officered follows: Mrs. W.

Bloomfleld, president; Mrs. James Jackson, Mrs. J. H. Blaffer and Mrs.

Duncan Jones, vice presidents: Mrs. Palma. secretary; Mrs. Chas. Kells, treasurer.

CHARITY HOSPITAL. STUDENTS. Yesterday afternoon, at the charity hos was held the examination for tbe six positions as resident of the hospital. The board of examiners were Dm. Allies, Bloom and Shepherd, who submitted the questions In writing and gave the applicants two hours' and a half In wmcn to answer tne questions.

There were thirty seven students, who first entered the race, but In the course of an bonr seven of them dropped out. The successful students will be admitted to the hospital on the 1st of April. A blast fired In a unarrr at Orsnlterine. recently dislodged loO.OOO cubio leet of stone. au ib one jauu FHTY SEC011D CONGRESS.

SEtATE. Feb, 23. Tbe senate to day proceeded to the consideration of the dlpLxnatlo and wjisnlnr appropriation bllL As quickly as the clerk could read the bill it was read and passed. Tbe Military Academy appropriation bill was tbea taken aad passed as quickly as its predecessor. The legislative, executive and Judicial appropriation bill was then taken up.

The bill aa passed by the bouse appropriated $21,651,748: ss reported to the senate S21.V08. 28, an increase ot S237.060. Last rear's bUi spproprtated During the discussion the" boose bill for the opening and adjustment of tbe accounts of George W. Jones while minister to Bogota was laid before tbe senate fur reference to tbe committee on foreign relatione, but Mr. Kber mau said that tbe eommittee had alresdy considered the matter favorably, and asked that the bill be put upon lta passage.

That course was taken and the bill was passed. Its venerable beneficiary being" present ln the chamber at tbe time and bowing his thanks. Without disposing of the legislative bill, the senate adjourned. 'BOTJSE. The Incident in the bouse to day was the ovation tendered to tbe next, secretary of the navy.

Hilary A. Herbert, of Alabama. De entered the hall during tbe consideration of tbe conference report on the army appropriation bill. and. although he sought to escape observation, be failed to do so.

He waa warmly greeted, and, wltbont regard to 'party, his colleagues vied with each other ia doing him honor. Then the Indian appropriation bill was taken Bp, notwithstanding tbe opposition of Mr. I latch, of Missouri, who desired to call up tbe anti option bill. On motion of Mr. HItt, in the boose, to day, a bill was passed for tbe relief of Oeorge W.

Jones, late United States minister to New Grenada (now the United States of Colombia). Mr. Jones, who was tbe first United States senator from the state of Iowa, was present, and when the speaker announced that it bad been agreed to he arose and returned bla hearty thanks to Mr. Hitt for his successful effort. The sundry civil fepprspriation bill, with senate amendments, was laid before tbe bouse, and was referred to the committee on appropriations.

Mr. Bland made a significant ug eston that tbe committee on appropriations should report it back aa early as possible, as be intended to Aave tbe senate amendments fully discussed ln committee of the whole. Mr. Outh waits called up the conference report on the army appropriation bill. While be was explaining the measure.

Mr. Hilary A. Herbert entered the ball, and modestly leaned over tbe screen In the resr of the chamber. Bnt he could not escape the eyes that were In search of blm, and the bouse spontaneously broke into spplause and cheers, which hutted several momenta, and which evidently came from tbe heart. Mr.

Onthwslte smilingly bowed to Mr. Her bert and yielded him fire minutes of bis time, and so Mr. Herbert was compelled to come forth from bis retirement. He was deeply moved by 'the' cordial reception given him, and his voice quivered as he said: "This reception from men with whom have associated and whom I have known so long touches my heart a manner that I bave no words to express. I can only say that 1 thank you from tbe bottom of my heart." This abort speech waa greeted with loud and long applause, and then Mr.

Herbert held a leree in tbe rear of tbe hall. The conference report was agreed to. Mr. Peel, of Arkansas, moved that the house go into committee of the whole for the consideration of tbe general appropriation bills. Xbts motion waa antagonized by Mr.

Hatch, of Mlsaoarl. wbo wished the consideration of the anti option bill. But Mr. Peel's motion prevailed yeas 152, nays 75 and the consideration of the Indian appropriation bill was res timed. Without disposing of tbe bid, the eommittee rose and the house adjourned.

A Souvenir of Shiloh. Be turn of a Lost Sword After More Than Thirty Tears. The Dallas Kews correspondent at Brenham, writes under date of Feb. 12: Dr. T.

U. Hynes this morning received an express package from 8. F. filrthe, of Hood river, Oregon. The package contained a sword upon the blade of which was inscribed "Thomas O.

Rrnea. Co. K. 17tb La. Vols." and on.

tbe brass mounting of the leather scabbard was scratched the name uynes. The sword waa loet bv Dr. TTvnea ar the battle of Shiloh on April 6. 18C2. Tbe doctor waa captain or tne catanoula Uuajxls, which was Company Seventeenth Kegiuient, Louisiana Volunteers, and ln the battle he bad one arm shot to pieces.

After he waa wounded be was carried to a tent and the sureeon (Dr. J. "ott unbuckled tbe sword and laid it to one side while ne amputated the arm. Before the operation was fairly completed the tide of oattie swept so Close that tbe tent (which, as well aa the old Shiloh chorcb. was dolus duty as a temporary nospiraij naa to oe arjanaoneu, and Captain Hynes was bastllv Disced ln an ambulance and carried to Corinth.

It waa come time after he bad left tbe tent before be miwedlhls sword. Meanwhile the weapon lay in the until tbe next day, when it waa picaea up oy Blytue, of the Twenty second Ohio Infantry Volunteers, air. Ely the carried the sword back to his Ohio home. and since then he bas moved to Oregon, and from that distant state be wrote a letter to the Atlanta Constitution describlnr the sword. and offering to return it to its owner if be were still living.

A copy of tbe paper fell into tbe hands of a gentleman wbo showed the item to Dr. Hynes. A letter was written by the ex confederate to the ex federal, and today, more than thirty years after it left bis side that bloody April day. the sword returned to Its rightful owner, end no child was ever prouder of a new toy than the doctor is of tbls rusty relic of tbe lata unpleasantness. Tbe correspondence in reference to the recovery of the sword was as follows: Brenham, Jan.

28. S. F. Blythe, Hood Ttiver, Oregon: pear Sir and Frisnd I take the liberty to caU you friend, now that the war is over. I was much surprised when I read your communication in the Atlanta uonstitu tlon informing me that you had my sword, tbe same that I lost on the 6th day of April, 1862, on the field of battle at or near the old Shiloh church, in Harden county, the partial lars of which are set forth in a clipping I send you from the Brenham Banner herewith inclosed.

Though I was a physician at the time, I was nevertheless In tbe line trying to Biake wounds Instead of healing them. But since that time I bave been as diligent trying to beal the animosities between the two seo tions aa I was valiant aa a soldier, and ere long I bone they will all be obliterated. Between you and me they are so now, Allow me to stretch my one arm over into Oregon and shake hands with you across the bloody chasm. Please send my sword by express and I will pay all charges here, and mucb obliged. Your bumble servant.

T. O. HYXE5. M. li.

The reply to this letter came to day and was as roi lows: Hood River, Oregon. Feb. 4. 1803. Dr.

T. O. Hynes, Brenham. Dear Bir I was much pleased to get your letter of tbe 28th nit. Evidently you are the original owner of tbe aword I have had ln my possession for nearly thirty one years, got the swurd about 4 o'clock on April 1SC2.

Next day I had a chance to send it home by Sergeant Toby Attain wno waa wounded ln the first day a fiftht and was taken on board a hospital boat, whlcb went to Cincinnati, and those of the wounded wbo were able to travel were allowed to go to their homes. At Cincinnati Sergeant Adams was offered $50 for tbe sword, but it reached my mother's bouse, where it remained until 1876. when my mother sent me a box of goods and traps belonging to me to Portland. Oregon, and among them came tbe aword. I thought then that I would return the sword if I could find tbe owner, and always Intended to hunt you up, out kept neglecting to do so until recently I had occasion to write to tbe At lanta constitution, when It occurred to aae to mention tbe ract that 1 nad ln mv Dosseaslon ne sworu witn your name on the blade.

When I nicked nn vonr nmrd I waa boy: now I am 50 and an old man. Tblrtv one years bave rolled along since we faced each other on the broody field of Shiloh. and while thousands of onr comrades bave gone before we still live to shake bands, metaphorically, ai i tne Dioouy cruiiyn. leiiow citiseoa of one eoun WN WO iu, ujin vu wjm your arm if any one had told me I was good for thlry years longer on this mundane cohere I think I would bave regarded it as Joke and laughed in bla face. Tea.

we are friends, and it seems like are old friends. I served in the army till the close of war. and then left It without prejudice. as you say, the war has been over a long time between the old soldiers. I have never forgotten tbe sentiment expressed in tbe song we used to sing, which was written by a Kan sas colonel ln answer to the "Bonnie Blue Flag," tbe concluding verses of which read: Ana when this war is over" We'll each resume his home.

And treat you all aa brothers Wherever you may roam. We'll pledge tbe hand of friendship And think no more of wars, But dwell in peace beneath tbe flag rhat bear the stripes and stars, I send your sword by express. Yon will not find It aa handsome a weapon aa it was oa tbe eventful day yon parted with it, but you will welcome it back Just tbe same. It may look to you as If It bad seen hard service, but it has been hanging la my bouse since 1S76. aad only taken down when some visitor desired to examine the "sword of You have recaptured the sword.

I hope you will be able to retain it and show It to yonr friends for the next thirty one years, at "fence has her victories, no leas renowned than war." Tours truly. SAMUEL F. P. 8. Let me hear from you when yoa re ceive the sword.

8. F. B. Prince Adam SaDicha Kodenski. hereditary member of the Austrian bouse of lords, wbo died a tew days ago ln Lemberg, bad aa In teresting career.

He tooav part va istts tn tae Polish revolt! tlon aad waa arrested. He succeeded ln making his escape from prison, however, settling In Paris, where be neoame the chief of the Polish immigrants. Ia he us snowed to return to Oalicla and devote himself, to the management of his Immense which had been in danger of confisca tion. He took an active part in the political life of A nutria, snd was a greet authority uto agricultural subjects. Ia 185 the a ovemnent foreot Maormer revolt and mad him a sriry councilor.

A FAIR CRITIC. What a Trench lady Thinks of Arocrl Charm nro HospraAUTr; rxrmsAST T0U5O MOPLg ASGLOatASOACS nOtS XX KQC1PAGBS, Kr York women will certainly with the fair foreign crltlo whose strictures on our ways are printed below, but they will doubtless find hi them something interesting. The writer is a woman whose experience of society abroad 'has riven her admirable scope for comparisoo. While presenting her frank atatementa aa made, the Tribune begs leave to differ very decidedly from her in several directions: "Lfke most visitors from Europe, I landed on your shores with a strong prejudice against America and Americans, a prejudice which I am bow forced to admit waa baaed on ignorance. and that baa now.

entirely disappeared. I attribute lta existence to tbe fact that whereas your people of refinement so closely resemble well bred people in the old world that tbey pass ln our midst practically nn perceived, those of your countrymen who attract attention "to themselves and to their nationality, and. who render themselves disagreeably conspicuous abroad, are precisely tbe vulgar and uneducated element of Americans, whose manners appear quite as offensive to you here ss they do to us. We cannot help seeing them when they are in Europe, whereas we do not have our attention called to those whose behavior is simple snd unostentatious, and the' result is that Americans dof not enjoy a particularly good name among traveled Europeans. As I bave said before, this prejudice Is based on Ignorance, and will disappear by degrees ln proportion as we get to know you better.

"The feature of American life that has struck me more than any thing else since my arrival bere is tbe charming character of your hospitality, which compares in every respect most adrantageously with ours. There Is nothing stiff or stilted shout your welcome. You have tbe exquisite tact to give us si ways tbe 'flattering irniwessloa that in being entertained by you we are conferring upon you a pleasure and an obligation, instead of your conferring it upon ua. Carriages are placed at our disnosal, flowers, books, boxes at the theatres, invitations to luncheon and dinner are showered upon us, snd' all this is done simply, pleasantly und without any thought of ostentation, but just aa if it wet a perfectly natural tblng to do. "Tbe kindness that I bave met with ln Kew York.

and even Chicago, simply amazed me, and gave me an uncomfortable feeling of compunction, for certainly we do not act thus ln Europe. To be received ln eur homes, it is necessary to belong not only to our particular set, but to be entitled in some decided manner to become the recipient of our comparatively limited bospitaltty; and as far as putting ourselves entirely snd without reserve in the bands of our guests, as you Americans do, that seems to be with, us quite out of tbe question. "A feature of American life which is less pleasing, to European eyes at any rate, is the absolute lack of deference shown by inferiors to their sapertcrs here. It is true that tha former do not pretend to recognise any kind of superiority excepting where themnlrtss are concerned, but it is very trying s.t first to find bow faint la the line of demarcation separating the "nobodies" from tbe "somebodies" in thla country. I know well that thla ia merely a matter of form, and that all wellborn Americans are fully conscious of thlr advantages ss we are of tours; but then why not morally compel others to feel so aa well, lust aa we do ln Europe Servants and petty tradespeople are, without any manner of doubt, the least attractive features here, and their insufferable way of Imparting to yoa their coovlctlona that they are qult as good as yon' ia very offensive.

"Another subject which arouses my amassment ia tbe American children that I nave seen, and the way ln which tbey are brought up. To me they appear utterly undisciplined, and tbey seem to get too much of their own way ln everything. They eat at all boors and whatever they fancy, have no regularity ln anything, aad frequently talk to their parents ss were tbe latter not worthy of tbe most trifling sentiment of respect, and as if tbey were nothing but playfellows of their own. The result of this system, or rather lack of system, is that these children are fragile, delicate looking, nervous and often very trying. Their behavior at the parental table for the nursery and schoolroom are only nominal affairs, and are not, I presume, the domain of the children in an American household Is extraordinary.

'They give no attention to the proper use of the knife, napkin, fork or spuon: they eat food that Is thoroughly unwholesome for them pickles, tarts, bonbons, plea, strongly spiced soups, etc, snd from the conversation of their elders wblch the overbear, nay, in which they take part, leam many things utterly out of place for them to know at their tender age, and subsequently make themselves ridiculous by referring to them in public. "There is yet another remark which I wunld like to make, and that is with regard to the ever spreading Anglomania so prevalent bere. Why should New Yo, kers. wbo have so much reason to be proud of their country and of their nationality, seek to shame tbe one and annihilate the other by a paltry imitation of our very sxrst defects? Heaven fcuuwa that there are few things more stterl lnae and tdiotlo than an English masber. or rather, as tbey are now called, aa English 'exquisite.

They do not exist. am happy to say, among the higher classes of British society, but are generally found in tbe middle classes, or still more frequently in the great 'confrerie' of city meu, such ss brokers, bank clerka. etc, who fondly imagine that by assurjaing these airs and graces tbey mislead the oornrnon herd to take them for thoroughpaced aristocrats. Now. why should Americans attempt to do likewise? There ate nothing more lovable than an American who consents to remain what God bas made him namely, an honest, kind hearted, gentlemanly, and above all, a manly man.

But bow can one help laughing at the poor creature one encounters only too frequently in Fifth avenue and also, alas! in fashionable circles Tiere. wbo is physically only a poor imitation of a tailor's faahlon engraving and morally an absolute Tbis sorry variety exists ln Paris and is there derided by all the really smart set. But yet there these silly boys imitate nobody; they are genuine; their imbecility Is not affected or put on. It la simply the result of a too advanced state of misguided civilization and of the impoverishment of a fin de slecle" race, and it pains one to see their ridiculous behavior adopted and even exaggerated by members of the dignified AngaSaxon race. "American homes seem to me far less comfortable than English or continental ones.

All the handsome bouses in New York look as if they were built by tbe same architect on the very self same plan. The halls are far too small, the draw ing rooms are not of a nice shape, being generally too long and too narrow, and one does not find there, ln spite of tbe gjorgeousneas ef tbe ornamentation and of tbe furniture, the homelike effect which the Germans so graphically term 'gemueth Tbe bedrooms, too, are inconvenient Seldom, if ever, does one see a dressing room disposed, as are ours, in Europe; and the thla delightful Ixi en re without which an Engl lab, French or Viennese beauty would hardly consent to exist, is lacking in most New" York establishments which I have visited. Another thing that I miss is the 'porte covered entrance for carriages. This is much to be regretted, for on a winter's night it is truly awful to be forced to alight from one's carriage oa the sidewalk, and to be buffeted by wind and wheat her while walking up the steps leading to the bouse door. No amount of awnings can obviate this defect, and tbe aspect of the entire boose is spoiled thereby.

When I first saw the palaces belonging to New York magnates I waa also struck by tbe total absence of any. kind of surround lng these splendid abodes. In lionaon. lenna, Rome. St.

petersbura: or Berlin, the 'hotels owned by our upper ten are always entre cour et jaroin, ana are thus isolated from direct contact with tbe street. Tbis certainly contributes to make life pleasant for their inmates, and I cannot help benig surprised that where money Is no object such a plan should not be generally adopted "You will think me hardly and certainly very ungrateful after what I have Just said about the charming way ln which I have been received here, if I add that in fashionable drawlng roocns tbe topics of conversation are worse than limited. The people one meets at entertainments seem to have nothing to talk about save trifles concerning their own restricted set. Thla small talk involuntarily reminds me of the conversations heard in benighted provincial towns in France or England, and are ln no wise worthy of the most elevated grade of metropolitan society. "The park, too, although far prettier than the Bole de Boulogne or the Rotten Row, ia not bere.

aa in these two Instances, the rendesvous of fashion; as least the equipages and riders I have met there do not lead me to believe this to be the case. There are but few good women riders, and fewer still wbo know bow to dress for riding. With bere and there a solitary exception, the carriages and liveries are not good, and ln spite of tbe beauty of many of tbe horses, the poor animals are so disfigured by long, flowing talis, worthy of a circus, and by overloaded harnesses and trappings, that tbey do not impress one favorably. "In one respect, howerer, Americana are hardly to be outshone, and that is in what concerns tbe eutsine. I am not talking now of American, cookery, which ia not above reproach, but what I mean is that I have been present at dinners, both here and In Philadelphia, which could not well bave been improved upon in any European capital.

Your terrapin and your canvas back dnck are two dainties which would have delighted the hearts of Brtllat Savarin. ef Lncullus, or of tbe Baron Brisae, and your adaptations of some ef tbe best French dishes are simply works of genius. If one could convince American butlers that claret and Burgundy should always be mellowed by being submitted to the innuenoe of a gentle heating, and that white wines, whatever the brand, must always be Iced, there would be nothing left to be desired. Tour icecream 1 surely tbe most delicious stuff imaginable, are tbe various ways in which oysters are prt pared are above praise. nea return to uirope, wiu prooaoiy, ne pleased to turn my face once more to the okl land which, of course, must seem to me ever tbe best of slL but I will Uke with roe tbe moat charming memories of the new.

for my stay here has neen made very delightful to me. not alone by the most flattering und generous hospitality, bat by a variety of attentions and of kindnesses, apparently so inexhaustible that mv beart has beea oomoletalv won." New lark Triixmsa In Memory of Student Soldier. Southern Intercollegiate, alonomj. Association, The Kew York Tribune correspond eat at jnond. Feb.

16, says: Probably tberj been np movement started in the south sines fi 11 of Richmond which has created motels tboslasm among the young people of thla terk Intercollegiate MooisaeSal AssoeUtlon. which meets In second conVenTi; b' re on March 2. Just before tbe ckmirS the session in June. lfcul, a movement JJ pa foot by the students of the college of lestoa. S.

having for Its object the assoca! tion of the students of southern colleges! tbe effort to devise wars and means for erWr ing a suitable monument to those who feuw the lost cause. The movement wsa started 5 late in the season that only a single reply received to the first circular sent out to tw different southern colleges and unlreisinfr With the beginning of the fall sesaioa in ber tbe movement was renewed, kiany ooUm. were slow in replying, and it was notsaDl within ten days of tbe time of the oonveauf that a positive assurance of. success orual? felt. The first convention was held at Cbaiw ton, 8.

Oct. 29, 1S81. There were represented at this eonventiai Charleston the universities of Virginia, Gears Mississippi, Tennessee. Texas snd Central low verslty, Kentucky: al Richmond College. VL gtnia; Davidson College, North Carolina? South Carolina Military Academy.

The rooVe. tion was in session two day, snd resulted the formation of the Southern ln tercolleKt, alonumental Association, with the tbllovte, officers: President. Fred Opp, University Texss; vice president, Thomas Pinckev, tv. verslty of Virginia; recording secretary. MaclMvia.

University of Tennessee; convaaoa ing secretary. Fleetwood Grater, College Charleston; treasurer, James CL Blaaingaaar University of Oeorgla. Oct. 28. 1S92, was selected ss tbe time the second convention, but the executive ev It tee thought it advisable to postpone convention to March S.

lhe reasoa a apparent. Every delegate to the conventita Richmond will nave aa excellent opportaait of moving "on to Washington." where on the principles of southern political faith, Unr for revenue only, will be esemnllfled la th auguratiun of rover Cleveland. 'xae press of tbe south has taken up fas movement, snd devoted more or leas space ta the sccompltahment of Its object. The vention to be held on March 2 has revives public Interest in tbe movement, ss it prrjaUsta to be the largest convention ever held by tra young people of the south. The Charlestox ig, News and Courier, speaking bout the as.

soclation, said: "Tbe originator of tat scheme was Mr. Fleetwood Graver, whs bored most diligently and assiduously to reads it an assured success, having at tbe same ttsa tbe earnest co operation of his follow stodenu. Mr. Graver recently settled In New Yorfc, The members of the sasociation are sannira of success. Tbe object is which ape pals ta tbe people, an association ol young men whs indomitable perseverance Und the knowle4si that this sssociation is the first of tbe kifi4 that has ever been organized.

Never befcrt has an attempt been made by any country a erect a distinctively students' monument lta heroes, raised by their indsridual effort. Much of the success of the undertaking so tar ia due to Dr. Henry E. Shepherd, presideDt at the college of Charleston, who encouraged Qw young men by words and by substantial rsa trl tuition. He was graduated at the TJnlrea.

slty of Virginia, and entered the confederate service, when little ever 16. and was severe! wounded at tbe battle ef Gettysburg July 1863. He Is a member of the council on hard, cultural literature for the world's fair, a4 also on the committee on religion. SYNOPSIS OK THE TURKISH BATH, 1, Private dressing room; 2, disrobe; htttpi ing dress; 4, steam room, sitting or reeling five minutes on one of the marble eoocsp, (110 degrees); 5. fifteen minutes ln one ef Us reclining chairs of the first bot eir roooa, a degreesi; warm shower bath: 7.

ten miratai in the steam room; 8, fifteen minutes in sense hot room, (160 degrees); 9. a systematic rnMusg of the body with warm water by one of tbe tu tendanta, while lying on tbe marble court one of the shampooing rooms; 10, deligfatfal scrubbing with soft flesh brush, and a creuy lather of white cast He soap; 11, warm eoeras and spray; 12. tepid shower; 13. needle lata, pleasantly graduated without shock, and tOl ts cold as bather wishes; 14, dive into the 63 debree plunge of filtered water; 15, surface tod head well dried: 16. body completely envelope in snow white sheet; 17.

read, talk or sleep ti tbe refreshing cooling room (75 degrees); 11, dress; 19. "A new man:" SO. 75 cent; S3. eight tickets, AS. ROBERT J.

OSBORXK. 48 Bsronne street. TAPE WORM. Dr. Augusta sua Son, or St Lsais, IX' Now ln your city, are specialists ln US line, having taking thousands to tbe last trt years by Tbe New Precede Care.

Because you bave tried other treatment and failea as not fear this It Never Fails I Time 40 tsM Minutes. Every Case Guaranteed. No Head, No Pit, OFFICE, All N. RAMPABT BT. Fie 2w 0 1 TOTj want to know what rot I i ought to know send for pec la I Circular relative to WINCHSi.

ir Tt.ii a ffcOii ia niLS, a prompt ana permanent cuts aw Kervoue Debility. Weakness. etc. Price per boi. WINCHESTER A CO.

Cbemlita. 16AV'iUiaan street. Kew York. Royal Mif BY KILLING GERMS. LA GRIPPE.

Valor W. E. Penn. tbe great evangelist, was attacked with la grippe aud writes a personal letter as follows "Eureka Springs, Arku, Jaa 26. 1893.

I waa about to give up this morula and go to bed and send for a doctor, but oo. eluded to try Oermetaer first, snd having part of a bottle on hand I oommenoed its use, taking a teaspoonful In half cup warm water. I hart taken three doaes and will not have any need for a doctor. I am much better and believe I shall soon he all right again." EPILEPSY. Epilepsy ef Sixteen Years' Stasdlag.

Atlarti, OA. January SO. 1893 1 heresj stave my aon. now SO years old. baa AfHintAd with Mmienav for aixieen veara.

aaa that having spent thousands of dollars trying the best medical skill to effect his cars, bat without any permanent bene tit, until IM duced some mouths since to try King Oermetaer. The 'result was most beaefielei Jay sob commenced te improve at once ananas continued to Improve rapidly ever alnee. hevisf for some time had no attack and having gams 16 pounds ia weight in the lastl four weeks. D. TJ.

DiAiaJ. OATARBH. O. W. Saaderlln.

Auditor of North CaroHsa was curort ot Catarrh Prpep writes: I used to smUe sjthe enthruttssua testimonials of my personal frienda, lie viu Hawthorne and Benson, oonoera Germetoer. hut having used a nff It and been made well nigh ery "JJrS I oan but adopt tbe language et tJieQneen oc Sbebaandssy: "The half has never yet bee told." aTAOTFaCTCKKD OSLT BT KWG'S ROYAL GERMETUER CO, ATLANTA, GA. Taka Dr. King's Germetuer PUU Liver and Constipation. I Xj X5T02STS 5c WHOLESALE F23Uy20 aiaegh sena ins nirrng A jfcesasoy a goaraates that Ctboswu, aaa RESTORE Las Vlg Us it aud pay tftatufit.

VON MOHbV The LADIES FRAXBB Heiskell's Ointment As the ens remedy that wfs positively REMOVE Freckles, Pimples, Blackheads and Sunburn. so disfiguring to the faoa trine, lfoladyam annorad with these blemishes if she will aaa sun pis and onfailing remsdr. Said by Draggfete, ar neat by as ail at dO Cents per Baa. fiend far "Elsts for and SlckRoon'Tres. HOLLOWAY ot CO lP Oosamaros Street.

Phi njnTpTiis. MEfw he, 7.