The Kershaw gazette. (Camden, Kershaw Co., S.C.) 1873-1887, March 24, 1887, Image 5
FACTS A$ TO FEVlSRS.
.
mm* Iti'iiulv.' to TyphoM and lt<i
' '.-.if - ! Treatment1. *
uw*;; |
r the body^%oni!>rl[#htn - VL^br
jmjpold
actually modl(y
... .oil- o? ' oxtout tKftt
o jilaco. 'XIio it air may
>ws and vwrinklos come
.?j*. i *7
own foot tliat nearly
cdicino, in. his onrly
\ trtcdioal lor*. will In
jarkod syiftptoms of
? diqpa$e h$jf reads about. Tho?o
o aro tfe^accuitoinod to daHy contact
with disease'^ ,ah<j aro oaslly- Impress^,
shouUl not road d^fleriulions of human
ills, and should aVoid jtncdical bookfk
;. CAi)ftOiftMJ|ho i?^u4ov soiviuitl^ ^lodioal,
booki'AW^wWSl il,poi>nliir,,!>ysii<rfi> na
i ??KvortKdfnWkn?mww, "w
i . Bo-anifioi Horn* 'ireutinenk.'C* wul
their lfc# ,X
'
tAiJlom*
. jwotfy.
aid down
others who go
ItTttflffH! -none
atever. These aro. the, extremes of
i evil, ana both are bad. There jire
,ny who take so muoh medicine that
arises for them to rocoivc somo
nt then the usual dpses aro with
?^oir oft - v? On tho othor hand,
Mi mJnd^o . against
romody whatevor aro frequently
cceutly lost his life by rofusing troat
oont . ' .
it thing is to know just when
H>ioe4 M.
>a|lng art There are pooplo by
the sctyrt ho, if they want iWiftplivioii
when health is at stnko, a mutton
Worthy of ,a foamed opiniou, instead of
tying t6' tljio doetorhf Wlfom thoy
i oonHdeho^go rathev4;o a charlatan
. or soek relief; ih somo of tho many nos
?| trnmd^nsthdlty; rtpon tho shelves of
t,fItl??ISijnflbtl. hot'o to' (loftfccla W
tho shnplo lomwllo-s of household ustj
which have lioifn found tJnio and tiiuo
again the,
approach ofsonlo diseases uro mo insid
ious that the rtfllrlw,ia.l<n^t.,nt onco rc-,
cogni/cd, amtsolkadnnnUlored rcuiodlotr
frequently*db.hiffw* This Wofttfii tho
oaso ^)WrM pu^g(Ulvoa are^fcrn ut >ho
boglunmg of typuoidfoVor.
Fovau anwesfHbla-liy. typhoid, aro
' aetiay,to rocoguizo at tho out
&o cailo thtit tho
*'
)AH 11. ? l^liui'il -f -
?m1 " " "tvtwn iir
' tho patient lifts
iWilMMd"' It' la Wily'?
ypu 4ir'UldtU uhd ?wW,
!>ugh to onnblo tho thod
rolops enough to?ona
p'twdyipco ofiflj&o, phy^loUm is not
to typhohMoyoiVboctuirfo this oun
, bo rtono? but; Ho* Wrttoh tbo etiHC,
> tbo symptoms. ami guhlo nml insist
iro In hot* oudonvbtfl tb copo with
if It turivoa nt ft ^ijccy^s
iQ>i * 1
of tho dieimtte- Aro
o, loss of appetite, pvin?riiv, tho.
ami back, ami increase of WtfiUly1
whioli ia most mni kotl in tho ovo
iYcuuqntly tho patient will bo
ami ausiloas in thd evening and
rtofcthf, night, Init nfioi* tho turn
ht fall into a swoet nml ro
liset>, whloh. If ttdt dUtnrboil,
tttO tho taOfttirtg. '.Aflor tho
inya tho labo got? very lionvj
swlonlow, tho evening tompora
Irtr rod ipaco nt
pro^ur^ott.,
. 6i fovor, bfit tho
triiiy bo inriloatlvfc
dfcoiwe*.
Will oh eo noarly
ir thnt tortny Are
rooui by both mirsos and visitors.
? "Hope springs otornal in tlio human
broast, ' but one lugubrious old woman.
ror head-shaking, loug-fticoil mnn, will
. knock more hopo out of a sick norsou
iu a minuto than can bo inspiroa thcro
' iring tho subsoquont wook.
4fiood nursing, especially iu typhoid
feyor, will do moro toward, curing tbo
patfept, providod always that thero aro
rious complications, than half a
1 of tho best doctors iu town.?
lltburg Dispatch.
California's l'roriucte. ^
(S^Nows from the agricultural districts i
of California is far nioro satisfactory I
^ldfyicotirnglng than that which comos !
$fonl tho San Francisco stock markets, 1
?Shero spooulators in mining shares and :
JUfcouest brokers are taking tho savings
jTtho deluded poor. Varying estimates '
of the sizo ot the year's vintage aro i
mQjdt), but it is admitted by all that the ;
wliio crop of 1880 exoeods that of any ]
'previous yonr. Tho Call asserts tbet j
tho icrop is 16,000,000 gallons; prom*
iuttut w?e merchants say it is 19,600,- !
000 gallons; and Mr. Do Young of tho
JjhlQiiiQle proinisos 26,000,000 gallons.
Xast< year's crop was only 7,600,000 gal
lons; 'Tho quality of this V oar's vintazo
is said to bo exoollent. The raisin orop
is a1?o very large. The Cull's estimate
?fro(j0^000 boxes of twenty pounds euoh,
iii upiin.st 260,000 boxes In 1886. Other
osuiuites aro larger. The grape orop Is
enormous. Out of 866.000,000 pounds
40,000.000 h*ve bf>en shipped eastward'
d? bq used as table fruir,. 20,000,000
Mfave boon consumed in the same form
at iiomo, 20,000,000 have been used In
milking brandy, 80,000,000 appear In
,the|oriu of raisins, and tho remainder
has been consumod in making wine.
Tho Eastward shipments of lemons,
llmos, and oranges will be iwloe as
largo .as they were last yoar, it is'said,
owing to the reduction of tho freight
^charges.
As tho crops incroaso* producers in
CaHfpruia aro learniug n?w ways of
selling thorn. Heretofore the wine
makers havo boon at tho moroy of tho
wine' inorohants in San Francisco.
*Ihese niorchants unito in fixing a prico
to bojpaid to tho produoor, and tho pro
ducer has boon forced to aooept it The
owuors of sovoral largo vinoyards have
rcoonftly established agencies in Enstoru
cities for tho salo of their wines, and,
[by escaping tho Pacific coast middle
man, have boon able to raiso tho prico
whioji they receive by nearly 100 per
1 feent.i Tho adoption of this system by
ajlfCalifornia producers who mak'o
Targa quantities of wino would work to
thciriadvantage and to tho advantage
p( .Eastern consumers. Many persons
in tlio East who would liko to servo
>t|)h)nBolvos and oncourogo tho Cali
fornia producer by buying California
^vlh'cs aro restrained because ihoy aro
unable to procure tlio wiuos under con
ditions that insure its purity. If such
poisons could trade directly with tho
Eastern agent of well-known vineyards
tho consumption of puro California
wirte* as a substitute for tho odultoratod
wlnos of Franco would bo greatly in
creased. California wlnos aro counter
feited in tho East, as tho rocont con
demnation of 6,000 gallons of tho
counterfoil product by oUlcers of tho
honlth department in Now York city
ql^arly shows.
A Human Hail^cr.
' It was once my fortnno to run aoross
a human being who would havo beou a
jfrrizq for Darwin, as ho was a fair
?atbolo of tho gonitis homo on the way
backward; in fact, dogonorating,-ana,
Ks far ns I could ju'lgo, in advanco of
Jho crorllla Inasmuch as tho man could
build a flro. I was riding across coun
try in Maryland, about twenty miles
from Washington, when I camo upon
what nppoaAju to bo a muskrut's nost,
only vat tho top there was a holo, black
ened around tho odgos. A further In
vestigation showed a side opening
about largo onough to allow a man to
oraWl in. I knocked by tossing a corn
Itall^ down tho chimney, and in a fow
moments there appeared from tho door
ft negro so hideous, so bostial in evory
foaturo, that my very horse bftokod off
It wins the missing link, if thoro ever
was o#o, and tho jargon of sounds that
the droaturo uttored only addod co tho
straijigonoss of his apponranoc. 1 could
not, undor-stand iv wonl, and fode over
tho fields to a houso wlioro tho owner
not only gavo mo tho history of the
s Iran go being, but induoed mo to erawl
into tho don aftef him. The man conld
only talk in a gibboriah understood by
his' qmployer. Ho Was not an Idiot, as
'wo might, havo supposed, but was Simp
ly, OS ipy acquaintance pat it, a tvpo of
thiiowest kind, Ho had owned him
befole tho war, and ho wn? valued ns &
laborer,'preferring. to work In ditches,
wrfton up to his waWt in water, where ho
'^- ^1 Wftllow like a hog. His ox
e told mo that tlio mM olalmod to
bo?n a prlnoe in his natlvd coun
* at he was sold a* a stave and
t to Florida, and flhalty again
horo.jAt that tlmo ho wan being
i ft uomlnal sum, which he gave to
*cd relj\tlvo, rdsorvlng only
:o supply Idmsolf with food and
pSftpEf
of t ho ground, with room (or
' four persons to sit; hut not
stand. In ono oorner was ft fire llOlo,
but tho fildes of tho hovol wore bakod
and blackened b# tho InioUe that must
have filled the room. [ Two or three tin
dishfis, a pile of cornstalks M a bed,
completed tho outfit of this human be
Jrtg, who lived here ttloter and summer.
was a number of years ago, and if
this spoclmon has gono on rof0i(ting
I and degenerating ho nifty (time being
no object.) have' roAohod a mofjp
forts bio stago, and now be found Ooveir
od with a coating of hair or fur, have
forgotten how to build a flro, and be on
Alio Oiiufines of that bald ami toothless
ilmol that Is prediolod for tho fat iro hu
msn rnco so ohoorfully by a (u rman
Scion tist.?Ban Fran disco CaU.
(iieonlftwn oemetory, in Indianapolis,
Ihas iv vault in whioh aro yovoral oofllns
#6Hy Voars old. In examining ono of
thtaie last wock tho soxton camo to tho
body of n woman named Mnry A.
Mills, who died in 1846. Tho body
petrified, nnd after forty yours tho
hytw of - the corpse worn blue. Old
residents remember her as a comely
French girl.
Hard to Hoax.
Prof. 1 laird's gravo. foal uvea relaxed
into a smile when ttu? dispatch from
Paduoali, Ky.. announcing tl?e discov
ery of a diamond-liold near that place
wua shown lo him, writes u Wnsliiog*
ton correspondent of tho N^v York
Herald.
"I should sav, without knowing any
thing about it,*' ho said, "that tho story 1
was a' hoax. " Nona of tho specimens re
ported to have beon sent to the Smith
sonian havo been, rocclvcd," nor d0| be
liovo they will bo. Prof. Proctor, an
cmiuont geologist, is now making a
tour of Kentucky, but bo has not boon
hoard from upon the subject If the
story possesses any foundation in fact,
tho probability is that tho mino is 'salt
ed.' Such tricks do occur occasionally.
1 romombor about ten years ago a won
derful discovery of diamonds was re
ported from Colorado. The nowspnpors
teemed with descriptions of tho mlno
and its dazzling productions. A party
of gentlomcn went froih San Francisco
and oxumined tho mino in person. In
^Soir judgmont it was a bona-tido dis
covery. They returuod to California
and organized a stock company, with a
capital running up into tuo millions.
Mr. Clarence King, ono of tho geologists
attachod to the Smlthsonlau, had just
roturnod from Colorado when the ex
citement was at its height Nothing of
tho kind had come uudor hi* observa
tion, and naturally enough be regarded
the discovery as a roileiaion upon him
eolfc -Ho returned to Colorado,'tfftd saw
ut once that tho initios wore jsaltcd.'
Tho projectors of the affair offered htm
a large sum of monoy not to expose
them, but lie refusedbo bribed, and
so tho fraud bcoamo public
"Whonovor an alleged Important dig
covory liko this Kontueky tnlne. for In
stance, gets into tho papers we of the
Smithsonian havo to suffer tho conso
quenoos. I am qulto sure tliat, before
tho expiration of a weok wo shall ro
ceivo a hundred letters about'lt Peo
plo wrilo to us upon evory conceivable
subjoot Wo rceoived n lottor tho other
day from a man iiM*enusylvania Who
claimed to havo found' a petrified par
rot, which ho offered to soil for $1,000.
it is impossible to potrlfy tho soft tissues
ol a bird, but 1 told him to send it along
ani wo would oxamino it for him. It
moved to bo nothing but a water-worn
fragment of a limestone rock, with some
thing of tho appearance of u petrltiod
parrot might hayo if suoh a thing wore
possible.
"Speaking about ourious uooplo, 1
have just wnttou a lottor to Mr. 4<>hn
Hampden, of London, who sonds us
each month for distribution a magazine
devoted to proving that the earth Is tlat
Somo years ago Mr. Hnmpdon wagered
I Arthur R. Wallaco, tho celobrated scien
tist, ?1,000 that Wallace could not
prove tho earth to bo round. ' Tlioro
woro three umpires, two of whom dcold
od in Wallaco s favor, and the monoy
was paid to him."
"Do you auswor or,auk lottots?"
"Wo havo ono ulork who doos noth.
inff else. Occasionally thoy write us a
second timo, ntid oxpross their rogrot
that an institution so famous should not
possess ono man of > good common
sense."
The Thinnest Man.
The Birmingham (Ala.) Chronicle
says: Near Trussvlilo is'ono of the most
romarkablo on sua of helplessness known
to the mod leal f rotor nity Of tho atato.
It is,that of a mnu who weighs fotty
six pounds and has not movod tv por
tion of his body, oxqont his mouth and
tho two Ui'st fingers of his right hand
in twenty-threo years, HI* name is
John Kovis and ho iq .46 years of age
and a man of culture. Ho contracted
rheumati&m boforo the war, and after
throo years of suG'orlng his limbs bo
onmo druwniipin frbnt of hlSbody, in
which posittyn thov aro now. Ho has
boon bontinod to 'Ills bed twenty-threo
roars motionless, oxcopt the parts of tho
body pameij. llo is a skeloton, and
forty-six pounds ?ro all his bones and
skin woigh. Ho was formerly a school*
toaoher, and is now a line conversation
alist, and is quite food of oompany. Ho
does not consider his prodloamontt and
spoaks of, himsoif ja,s Veing wejl, Ills
faco lookb hoalthy,' and lift Is lUwaysTn
good spirits. 'J'lio case has bnfUpd
medical skill, and why lie does not (lie
has pvi/,/,lod bis frionds and relative^
many of whom livo in tho city. Mtf.
Itovls has not moved or turned over
In bed in tho long time of hls'oorifine
mout, but is movod aboutnud fod. >; ?}
. ? ! V. .V ' ?
Tlici H1111* 11 r h r (VimiMoinvfiiOl li.
Tho lillipntlan prluoipalitloa of Lioh
tonstein, San Marino, and Monaoo,
hitherto considered to be tho smallest
commonwoalthH in KurbpO, aro rolativo
ly well-sl^od territories as compared
with anothor?the viilagoof Kueokors
dorf. For while the aforo-ihon^loned
states oount their territories ;?py .squaro
miles and their population by thousands,
or 'hundred* at least, Hueckersdorf com
prises only a few sqijaro ifcelors, and Its
Inhabitants at the prcsdnt time do not
?xoeed fourteen,
It Is situatod in the easforn part of tho
duchy of Altbhborg, ftbgnf&n hour'*
* '"'I^Wri^watieritti " "? "
ovm?^sL?WbToh ______
height of ft68 motors abovo tbo lovol of
the Baltlo, and from tho summit of
which one overlooks an extent of couu
try of noarly sixteen square miles, sub
ject to the sway of oight rulers.
The commotio of Hueckersdorf, twelve
farnls, witli tho land boionglng thoroto,
constitutes an enclave of the kingdom
of Saxooy, six of which farms, hi alter*
nato ordor, buloqg to Saxony, and tho
other six to Altotoburg, tfWitis f$r It to
not cleared tip Which of 4wse two states
Iprtflt ..llj^r; . M% % 9 % $?#.< ;j
For years a loon bus had Its home
on tho Schuylkill, near I'hlladolphin,
but tho other day it flew Into the Zoo
logical Gardens and was captured.
Around its nock was a little silver collar
oh Whfoh was eifgrii'V/id'* "Norno, tho
hermit, 1804." The hoad kcopor of the
Sarden says that lie has no doubt aboiit
( to bird's great ago. '
Over HH.O'jO tons of rock wore <juar
I rled from tho phosphate bods near
J Charleston, S. last, yoar, all but 11,?
000 tons of Which woro shlppod to
foreign points. The stato receives a
I royally of #I a ton .removed* ?
IT^MAN (JOUJBTSH IF.
... Liii ? ' .
Under the Mopt ?l
^Xov? WIU
Tho question 1% How does tho Italian
mnnngo to get minted* or even to fall
in love? Among tho lower classes,
whero every momber of tho housohold is
obliged to do something towards earn
ing a livelihood, the girls'must of course
bo allowod to go abroad at timos, and
Iho rloh havo their halls and the opera
where tho young of both sexos way
meet llut the seclusion in whloh tho
Iouug iadics of tho middle olass are
out is alnujst complete. They are al
lowod to sit on the balcony and to go to
church in tho company of a duenna,
three or four times a year thoy are
tnken out for a drivo, and this Is almost
tho only contact with the outsido world
that isporiuiuod them. Nor is it oosv
for thorn to attain by stealth the forbid
don froedoiu. When the parents go
out thoy either set an old woman to
look after thom, or socreto their hats
and boots nnd thon look them safoly in.
Jonlous h\i8b:\uds treat , their wives in
tho samo way, thodgh this Is considered
rcprohonslblo after tho first few years ol
wedlock. In a word, everything is done
to exclude both temptation and ro
maim .
In tho larger towns tho influenoe of
foreign manners and the presence of
Northern visitors are beginning to make
thomsclvofj folt In Florence the young
ladles enjoy! a liberty which would have
.seemedJ.oului^n iifdi?Mb tn tMr
grandmotheva; ^ana.rivon in Naples
parontal rigor is slowly relaxing, tyl*
Tn Sicily and the less frequented parts
of Souther^ IUly that the old system is
still In luUL,force, though, strangely
enough even there there are single towns
and distriots in ,whloh from time im
memorial the oustoms have been far
freer. To these we do not rofer, nor to
suoh marrlagos as are simply arranged
by tho parents of the young people for
worldly reasons. Tho number of the
latter is smnllor in Italy than Is usually
supposed.
Under the most difficult circumstances
love, as the old song says, will find a
wav, and In ire, too, lie steals into the
maiden's chamber, however carefully
it may bo guarded. One right she
possesses whloh is sometimes denied to
young wives?tho perfect freedom of the
balcony* Thoro sM may lit whenever
a shadow falls upon it, or theooolness of
tho ovoning has come, and the youths
who pads along the street cast eager
glances upwards to oatoh a glimpse of
tho protty faoes above, 'lhen, as we
have soon, she may go to church under
proper guardianship, and it la oxtraordU
nary what u love for religious exercises
some young women will display at this
period of lue. This is all or nearly aU
alio oau do, but it is enough.
It Booms that most Italians of this
olass fall in love at first sight, or at least
by sight alono. Sudden passions like
that of Romco and Juliet are the njie
rathor than" the exception in the South,
though they rarely have s6 tragical M
ending. A young inan catches a
gHmpse of a girl, and afc 'Onco resolvos
to make her his tftfo; if it i? at,church,
ho follows her hopae;if on a balpony,
he notes the hous* and begins to haunt
the street If h*,}*. aooeptablo, perhaps
ono day a. <lowfr wlU ^l ?t MMM.
though the glrl knows. that suoh on
menso advai^t^go. He sings snatchos of
; g$sr & mCa!::
be may still have to onoounter, ah
aversion on the part of the objeot of his
affootions will not be oh$ of them.
Very protty flirtations are carried on in
this way, the young lady at times mock
; ing and toasldg her admirer with frag
ments of satlncftl verso, and at times
falling Into' sotnothing vory like senti
ment, but thw aro moro frequent after
than before the betrothal.
Eveu the most favored lovor h^f>, in
the meantime, been seeking for some
means of establishing a moro diroot
intercourse with tho objeot of his choice.
He has made inquiries of the neighbors
is to the oh a r no tor of the famllx and its
intimates, and endeavors to obtain an
introduction to one of the elderly ladies
who frequent the house. To her ho cx
Slains his wishes and his position In
fe, and ho then begs her to plead li s
cause, i If hei is *0 eligible suitor, sholi
almost certain to oonaont, as tho rn s
slon Is an interesting one, and the
position Is considered highly honorable.
She knows nothing of any signs of favor
the lovor mky have received, so hor
first visit Is to th<J young lady, who
feigns shyness and a roluotance which
it sometimes takes weeks to overoome.
At least the. env^Jf^sMposod to act
thus} in faot, there is generally a, pM*
Mot understanding between her and tho
patents, thoMh lhey protend to know
^nothing of WCJkt la going op^ cAftor the
jonfcf^ are discussed, ^nd the betrothal
h tho South hn? a mom dlfflctil
_>?deavor? to wcure the good c ,
Ot Homo female dopendeht Of tho faflfily,
of ih old hurrfe-purflesplav afar ?rost
er part ill the family llfo ot Italy than of
England?or oven, If no othov opportu
nity offers, of tho washerwoman. Bijoh
negotiations airo generally kept strictly
secret, and if the young lady show# a
marked aversion to tho proposed rtiatv
r? th<jy ^nre dropped at onjio. If sho
mts t<> it, tlife lovev sends 6?io Of ttha
Jtlonfc U4 *Hln0*, who In as often a*
n 61 a man, t<) *>nk with the father* on
tho matter, ^o nuMlon whatever 1m
made of tho faot that ?e young jioople
havo oomo to an unifm n&nding with
each other, ana tlio father, of" course,
asks tlnio to consider/ lto oonadfts his
wifo and iliwighiorj if tliolr opinion I*
favorahlo, iiinf Ids innulrion ?X to tlio
position ami raarauter of thoyoung mat*
lend to HiitMufltofty rosnlis, lie signifies
his wIlHngnew* to tfeat* and the ho
trothnl tnkoH piano in tiuoeourso. Lon
don Saturday Scvlcw.
mm t ?'t > fott'.V :?' ;^l
Tho Knglisii government ha? pur
ohnscd a largo number of Moxiean sad
dles forme in the Kiighsh oaralry ??r
rioe.
Concernl;in Onrpcta'. \
; In regard to the color of carpets the
foHowi^rulem^'b?4*4d'<W?*m- ?o+-.
ourselves a liberal spruskHng of crim
son, dead gold; russet* brown ami alt
the beautiful tlhtfc t hat uatwo (HstribflU*
respond with. our oUrpalnth*8
gilded frames, our mlmR, anfr'onr
ohiua, ok wh&toter of aftyppQ*k? ?w 1 *Wta$
wealth q! color, wo ohanoe.lo possqps.
In our bedrooms w? sVlrtit'bright tilts to
preserve ch^ulnosa.and, to avoUi^toa
glaring a,contrast with our wluto oOun?
tcrpaues and nhislin-drapedi toilet tablet
and windows. I# fche .llpffir.yv, aobet
hues roust be chdseniT^ndttrnonlae with
walnut booJ}?oaaesJ J oaks *$d
tables, and the soboc dress wherotwllh
publishers olothe bookd that aro ^Mand
colors should appeal
The pattern of a carpet should always
depend tipOri thrfWaJ'dt m mh.^dm
!rP. addo^o?,e7.'?ps
most oeautiful designs MniUh&& bfr our
manufacture;*, aro found among .'tu*"
Axminsto'r oaf^ets.'^riud ?.Utese, tfiouj
worked areadwlrabl,
display w i' dellcftto 'ai
tern. The. varied gr??|^j^44i^U|
mosses can bo made to, appear, an?
etery detail (of leaf efid *toft$w#Hted"
out. Forthoao who coiwidor. Armload
ter oarpets beyond tli^iraits ? wei?
purse the reive! tiilo < ia defltrible,*
and makes a perfectly satisfactory cover
ing for a parlor' flooiV ^4Au exc^U?ttl
modorato, ri.velvot caritot for tho parlor,
sppipfii
house being modostly rostrlotad Vfr'tur
grains or iuatftng, |^^^H_M|^
There Is one essei
tory iloottcbVoityg.
omitted; That is, the epotigo or co
This can alwavs be prfr6^ittril5o
lust at lealt.half as Jong agah? Wtfunn
try people used froquontly to. put ttraW
under the carpets, but th? 1ST60 haMh,
and refealfcltsell to6Hivfl%lki^.imoi
meut the foot; pr?wiWfitau./A* JfttfcJ*
?5 ??
and persuades tho vlaitcA'thftt hdJ'hasfc
S&SS5S3585*
S@S$98SBB
nocoasam so that ivord/pfttOM ritepfco
Shango(Uf^^-- ~ ^
oare I
attem
Ing W m>l of tllg.- ? will' kdtp oOoflooi*
j^tintfhrlght wpd.^ife
StMshnoisoi as irritating M tta? &4*
fafcoftUe boit^noM ftn&jpf*
kswC?. ?
turn I# nmny familibs; tho selHahnc
.
another, Will gltq to thdse dfc#
in toason and ou|*ofjjdi
m
_ I 10 V?Uf
failing to, reftd
_ ppsriM
conuiftny. tfy ii Vitry nrora
l?<* to f&came a goo<l actor.
Tho )4V<? a cttftAtirt ot w? m
fog two walohea, hccaitAe if "ono roakoe
"Ar" l,v""
A S1N(JING OlIOST.
V."\J5f v\' ? V v.. , - . ! to. . ? m ? ?
Story ** *
hn
M
bbarloston,
tjj* Cincinnati . ?
pie, mntnf <ot ?jjb^u>|n>^oi??dlo in
bit, ^*t*ngo *^Mn**dMid>. strsnj,
bitaJions uiny >b*<found lor theI
Iro tho "sfrvr-diggers,!' -*r oatr*> , ?
dw'eMera thrive iu #Udlnm?Un<?; here.
lli^ftBrotheihooil of Prayer" and Church
Trfcod ?<*ts; ?**?*>?? <$#?<*? itttes. ol
tUmiJity and pen anoe recall the history
"' duddioftl worship. Ob the toothers
Ihf'tfcduhtairi' elkWt five raiiee .
??.d "tho Bottlement'V-as these
p^mVtivq rtiRnttet%<l bcople still Mi th<r
lamfe
Hre
m
Wh
HI ihj
shrieked
bimd W<
h'eri>....|l
mqdnpss; and' UPI
from hltnneyoc to ?0iu.o.
the ?r round, but to inclose
box, to he deposited oh ?tir.
near the itouse^. For *ant?w
.'she foil ill of rheumatism moaea***#.?
'tent. { E^Bmlth *?
,^^witam^ight of
fire thv^igkwaflr-V i.
Ml 11 aifl WMVMfit.w the'stump^thstv "?*
Oiga h'Ad i|(u^etf, tfcef*fttda toQk box ''
tpontaij)ing ^as placed. " The'' i
puoplo brought him 1a> bury the re
rnam?.,blithe sMFiie ff&tfst' not brtnk */;?
frift word, for shriller promised to haunt
him fpr this, and always kept her wortf.
Th6n they iuiomifewpaftrto tbS rlfier
Nhftt thepJ*igMt iseUme awful speotu
*Wh'hderod to th^^atotta^^^his weird. Xj
?^lon Wt^qMlbi^j |?<lW{>U>'t?was said.
and tjifeyffiw t||Wfa
'to put tno Cdflfttf ' where : i1
the'dfceld were > t
board ill Uio tul^lgh^ hour, it was told,:
EuTSb songs wentr'dn m of old*?and i
awful orlca in.the gloaming, till thoj
lod- itvthe bao<wr^ett^8i*ougb
loh belatod triirotertt hurried to lie
ifft htfbltatiofc. *1% was found thut
EjSmith had cartfed*tfee box toa v '
'ofa, almost at tbeiMJjinUln top, on
iq othbtveldoite^Hoif ?ha auooeeded in
md ing tho plape without assistance
\v#h tnora than anyouo oould under- -
' |pi ,?but no one.questioned about*#!*, ,
rful matter. There, on a ledge ot
k in the eavo may yet ba,?Mp?i th? -
:en box, ovor which the mosBes grow,
and tho auclont forni; ati*SS|? W
dotcromo ni^ht-hlwkt wrcam a Mourn* '
fill threnody. Xlierattlosnake* T"
about the plnco, arid a fantastic flno
drapes the mQnth pf tho tomb with soalr
M blQMOm* The . tale Is told that
Dnnooh fihrnlth had never peace lb Dm
mm
a