University of South Carolina Libraries
| COTTON CULTUBE. A TALK WITH A Vot.VG Gi:.MLL3U.N : i J;OM KUSSXA. s lie is Sent to iJ?:< Country to Siutly onr Mctlicxis of Caltiyating Cotton?How it r| is Grown in Other Countries?Some 1 Strange Ways of Cultivating the ^triple | in Russia, etc. i For some mouths past a young Kus-' sian, Mr. Peter K. S!i/.kin, has been . *' . stopping wiia Hon. W. L. Perk, of Kockdate county, and by his gentlemanly bearing has won the esteem of , all wLh y/hom he has come in contact. J ZNIr. Sizkin was sent to America by the Xicolskv Manufacturing Company, ' near Moscow. Russia, for the purpose of investigating the methods of cotton ? culture in this country, with a view to j introdu ;ing the same in liussia. j! Mr. Slizkin is a cultnredjgentleinan,; and having traveled extensively, pos- j SCSSVU yi iuim V>1 >ii; "lAV* mation, hencc well equipped for the mission on which he comes. He said: "Colonel Ferk ha.? been very kind to me, and from his neighbors I have received only courteous treatment.. Every facility for the study ot' the cul- . tivation of the cotton plant has been j " afforded me, though in regard to the j botanical and agricultural character of j ihe plant it differs very little from other plants that are sown and culti- j vated in rows?that is, the so-called ; row plants. From this standpoint it \ seemi to me that cotton culture should j .. be conducted on the same general j principles that are common to all drill ; cultures^ though one finds a difference j between the "American practice, and j that of the old world. The principal j feature of drill culture in Europe is a | thorough preparation of the soil before \ planting and shallow cultivation with : lisrhfc implements during the summer. ! Iso deep"plowing is allowed, as it tends i to desicate the land by exposing the j new layers of the soil. With us light; cultivators, which break the upper i crust of the whole middle at one; "walk," have taken the place of the j sweeps, scrapes, etc., for summer j work. My observations leads me to believe that they could be profitably ; substituted for the shovel plow pattern ! used by the Southern cotton planter/" j "But arc our lands adapted to the | use of cultivators?" "Of coarse thev arc. THE PiilXCIPAL OBJECTIONS 1 have heard urged against cultivators i :irc that they can be used only on level i land and that they do not kill the j weeds as well as scrapes or sweeps. { The first objection only applies to the ! very large sulky implements which, I j don't know why, are called cultivators,. when they are more like some apoclypti- j cal beast. The true cultivator is easily j handled In all soils and iii all situa- j tions. i iie second objection snows j only the poor condition of the land, i and it is not tiie work of the cultivator i to kill weeds. The farmer should i take care of them before they come. In my country the fields and meadows i are some times covered with a ioxu- ' riant growth of a weed ot the genuine j ' Brassica, which propagates itself; equally as successfully as the crab I grass, and our farmers exterminate it I by cutting oil'the tops while the plant j is yet in bloom. If such method was ! A i ^ /? t ?> 4-y-w ,-k1 \ if ' xu ivijuiu cv m j seems to me, cotton ileitis would be | cleaner." "What is the difference in the : methods of cultivation oi' the plant here and that in vogue in other cotton growing countries?" "America is much in advance. All over India, with very few exceptions j Persia and the Asiastic dominions of .Russia, cotton is sown broadcast, weeded with the hands and CULTIVATED WITH TIIE HOE. The more or less dry climate does not allow the weeds to grow too lnxu- j riantly, thereiore tiie planter uoes not; find it difficult to keep them down.*7 "What is the yiekl per acre in those - countries?" "As statistics are scarce and unreS iiable in those countries, I cannot say, j p though in the Itussian provinces it { hardly exceeds two hundred pounds. The cotton grown lu India, Persia and ! the Russian provinces is different from . that grc>wn here?the fibre is shorter than the average upland, and it is j claimed the plant has a longer top root; and is of more sturdy growth, which r>ri!>n]r-c if fn anrlnm nniiiiiuwl t!i/% prolonged droughts."' "Will our cotton grow there "That is as yet an open question,: and awaits solution. The experiments j with American seed in India made by American planters in 1859 and I860 at the request and expense of the British government gave very different results for different years. The common opinion is that imported seed Regenerate very < rapidly. This, however, may be attributed to the primitive methods of cultivation, as it is anything but easy to induce the natives to adopt the new system of culture. This is not strange I when you consider, that the American I system requires more work and more expense, while the merchants and brokers wili pay no more for the im proved lint. On Asiastic plantations irrigation is extensively practiced, i especially where large and properly situated natural basis are at hand." 'Kow is the staple * prepared lor I market?'' -"In this too, the methods are'primi., itive, and America is much in advance. ; The crop is ginned on a number of j small machines, called "churkahs," ?l.:-i. 'i-- < > wiuuu are very nuicn use ine Old roller ginners. " The cotton FROM THE ASIATIC PLANTATIONS for Russian consumption is shipped partly by the Caspion sea and some of i at, loaded on camels, is brought to the ; merchants through the arid sands and i; mountains of middle Asia. There is : little doubt but that these primitive methods will gradually change and . | Europe will get her cotton supply a '; little nearer and cheaper than now. ! The American planters are loud in . their complaints now that cotton docs not pay, and when this is the case they "will nmhsblv iv?vnif enfirplv the old king-, who is so unmerciful to , : his true subjects."'" { "In what portion ot Russia does the ^ i^icolskv Manufacturing Company propose to try the experiment of'rais-: ing cotton?" j* "In Georgia, that portion of Russia * Which lies south of the Caitcassiau * mountains. X thiafc cotton can be sue- 1 ccssfttily grown there if we can orotect the plant from the prolonged droughts c which usually prevail during our sam- 1 mers. This I think can be done by a thorough system of irrigation, the ; ? topography of the country being ad-j L mirably adapted to that mode of cul- j tare. From" here I go to California : I< , for the purpose of studying the system of I g irrigation in operation in that State, i <So you see it will be some time before ^ I go back to'Russia yet." lJefore he leaves tor California Mr. ; 1 SHzkiu will visit Sumter. S. C.. to see i c the fatuous Mason cotton harvester, jvhich promises to do so much to rea nee the cost oi gathering the cotton y crop, and when he ^oes back to liussia " will carry all that can be learned about ;J the cultivation of our staple product H and its economical preparation for ' market." A special from Loogootce, atov. r ui In- s diaik-i, says the Ackermart Ilotc!. u two story frame buildinir. \v::s burned and three a men perished in the flames. Two of them j-j had just been elected to till the positions of j 1 "'"retsurer and Auditor, una were fatigued j *, from the work of the electi- >n, which caused j them to sioep too soundly. i,( L fe&te iffimifllfoiiii iiiWTBTwIPiBmi """" " ? II III I II "III Wl I Mil * III ! ? ? r?? GENERAL XE\TS ITEMS. ^ "act* of tJnihrrcd from Various Uuarters. , S. S. (. ox, "f 2few York, succeeds Jo- ; eph Puiit/.er in Congress. Marion county now comes forward with l raining tree. The Augusta mili troubles liavc "been tmicablv settled. The result as to the- Legislature iu >>*ew Fcrsey is -till in doubt. A disastrous lire occurred at Memphis _ Friday, entailing ;i loss of ?100,000. The Socialists will have a procession on Lord Mayor's Day in London. Turkey declines :o aid France in driving he English from Egypt. A Jiigu sciiooi gin 01 any vn v, -uiwj., , quotes Shakspeare in her sleep. The Democrats will retain control of the House in the new Congress beyond a doubt. The only objection to the statue of Liberty : is that she is a light lingered dame. Wm. Bourke Cochran (Dem.) has been ; elected to Congress from the Twelfth Dis- j trict. New York. Governor Tones of Sonora is implicated i in a murder which had for Its motive polit icai couscqucuvca. t The sales of tobacco at Danville. Ya., ! during the month of October were 952,10b : pounds, which, netted $79,S&>. Everything indicates an early solution of ; the labor troubles in Augusta, Ga. Proba- J bly all the mills will be working next week. : The proposed specialist meeting: in Tra- t falgar Square on Lord Mayor's Day hasj been prohibited. A man n:iir.ed Gtiiney cui u man by the ; name of Faulkner seriously on the State j line in Chesterfield Wednesday. ' i The discover}* of silver in the vicinity of j Caldwell, Kansas, has caused much excite- i ment. T. V. rowderiy. at a large meeting last j night in Cooper I'nion. spoke in favor of i Henry George for Mayor of New York. The Chamber of Commere of Blanches-; ter, Eng., rejected a resolution opposing i free trade by a majority of only one vote, j Frank II. "Walworth, wlio killed liisi father in the Sturtevant House, New York, in June, ISTo, died at his home hist Friday. A bill granting suffrage to women was passed iu the Vermont House of Representatives Friday.. Surveyor Beattie, of the custom house, New York, was wouuded yesterday by Tirtnis "RiVral :i (iisfliarfpil emnlovL-e of the custom house. According to registered bets iu 2s cw York city, Hewitt will get SO,000 votes. Roosevelt Go,000 and George 00,000 votes for flavor. A negro assaulted several white women near Wadesboro. X. ('. "Wednesday. A crowd went in search of him but he got away. Richard P.-est on, a Boston dealer in worsted goods and trimming, has disappeared, after borrowing *130,000 from personal friends. The President wilJ leave Washington for Boston next Sunday to take part in the celebration on Monday of the 3oth anniversary of the founding of Harvard Col lege. One of the negroes who murdered *Wuldrup, ia Lee County, ILL, lias been captured and it is believed was burned at the stake. At a private sitting of the Deputies yesterday it was* resolved to maintain the strongest opposition to concessions io tJie Russian party. The.bank president of Peoria, 111., who absconded about a ye<;r ago witli $200,000 cf the bank's funds, was arrested in Montreal Wednesday. "\V. C. Elam, formerly editor of the Richmond Whig, has announced himself, as a Ik-publican candidate' for Congress against Geo. W. If. F. Lee. Pnnr-p Conza. half brother of lunar Milan, has become a candidate for the Bulgarian throne. He is a relative of 31. tic Giers, the Russian Foreign Minister. The proposed transfer of the lease of the labo;' of the convicts in the Louisiana State penitentiiuy to a Xevr York syndicate has been forbidden by Governor McEnery. Six thousand 2V?n in the bed ^tock yards in Chicago went out on a strike JHontUy. They have been working eight hours a day j and "the bosses \vsated ten, hence the strike, j The London Standard La* advices from Tirnova that the Czar is willing to wepept I Prince TFaliieaiar as ruler of Bulgaria, but; that the latter is not inclined to accept the : P?st;> caiei .>:angus. wane uemg convcvou u> : Fort Marion, Fla., he jumped through a : car window* and ran. On beiDg recaptured jie stabbed himself in several places with a ' knife. Speaker Carlisle and Mr. Morrison have i been defeated for Congress?Carlisle by G.! IT. T. Lcebe, a labor agitator, and Morrison. by John.Baker, a .Republican protec lionist. A curiosity in the shape of a full grown white buzzard has been frequently seen of j late on Captain Handle's prairie plantation, near Union Springs, Ala. The bird is per T.T4^ iccii\ Chidti will send a high "personage to Rome next month to present to the Pope i the respects of the Emperor and the Imperial family, au?I to notify him that the Emperor has attained his majority. Ben Griffin, of Perry i-ounty, Ga., a i farmer, >/aydcred oil Saturday night and j was found the nest day in the woods, rest-! ing on his hands and knees, dead. It is < supposed to be a case of suicide. Trouble is apprehended at High Point, j X. C\. ah t]ie result of a negro's incendiary i talk. State troops have been ordered by ; the Governor to hold themselves in readiness to suppress any outbreak l^at may occur. ' c" The magistrates of Ballymona, county 1 Antrim, have convicted jUvo women of boy- Jeoiting a sheriff's sale. One was sentenced fr> mv ?."? s:liil15nor< r-.r ta ininrisonwl foi- t wr. months, and the other to pay 10 shillings or serve a week in pr;<oa. A special to the Montgomery ?t\tzvli*cr reports that Reuben Anthony, -while ; ting trees at a saw mill, had his hip joint torn away by a falling tree striking him. | lie lived a few hours and then died in great agony. ; !' The St. Louis Republican declares that] "the million and a half added to the reye-' aue of Missouri by high license during ihe 1 fiscal year 18$G was money contributed ia :iie cause of temperance. as i? ilicyn in ilie j marked decrease in the number of salens." ' The Bulgarian Great Sobranje opened i Sunday. Patriotic addresses were made! in f:ivor of maintaining tne hvjeuendencc [ A Bulgaria, but a despondent, feding i.s : plainly perceptible on account of the apathy . : Europe in regard 10 Bulgarian interests, j * The statement is made that if the Chinese i "ivere to -pass before an oteerver in I lingle Jiletiie procession woujd never ccase, J or"a new* generation would be coming on lie stage as fast as the procession moved. , The Supreme Court has decided that the j ' xeise laws of 1S77 and. I$7$, under vhich '1 ,500 saloon licenses have been granted in \1 Newark, >T. J.. are unconstitutional, which \ irevcnts the -ale of liquor in that city until j in- Lefirisltinre meets and ?T*actS a 0<r.V law. : i The t'i'.-Cljcc rcimas so far show the fo2-1 iwiog changes for the new Congress: Vir-! iriia, a llepuWicao. gain of four; Xorth ! Jarolir.a. a Democratic gain of one: New i "ork, aiieputlicau gaiii of one: Ohio, a i tepuhlicac' gain of three: Louisiana, a i )ernocrati<-gain of v.wr, Missouri, a Demo- j ratic gain of one. " ; On ^utunhiy night lust. as Mr. 1'aul loore, o: Lancaster, was going home, he : ;as attacked by a dog in the streets, and j i attempting to cock his pistol to shoot it, j :e pistol was accidentally discharged, the ! all passing through his 'hand, in Sitting u i w.-nnn I- is said that misfortunes seldom come j a ingly. On last Monday, the -31st ult., ; a iaj't. John Dewberry losthis'aged motlicr. ! * he was living with him at the time the ; p ngcls came to benr her home. She had : ]' sicked the ripe old age of 7'J years. On j ii ie following Friday his daughter. Mrs. : v [i.\, died in the same room which had been i o ie death scene of her mother live days >?e- { a >re.?^i'(ti-ti'T^rirv Herald. J 3 KiflriB 8mh?himwi Si Probably tlic longest working hour-Tin j Lbc v.'orlil "are kept by the "workmen in the land of the midnight sun. During the >unny days and1 nights of summer rruuiv natives work from 4 in the morning until 'J at night. The long hours must be the more wearisome since the staple diet- is very frugal, raw- herrings, rye bread, cold salt pork'and porridge being"the chief articles of food for laborers. Gov. David B. Hill, of New York, is described by a political enemy a- a man who does not drink, does not smoke, does not use improper language and does not seem fond of amusements, though he is not a churchman. His ambition is political success. lie is a bachelor, without a stain on his moral escutcheon, and may be waiting to marry when President of the United States. Sam Small purchased in Cincinnati a $150 watch, $2o0 worth of silverware and $700 worth of diamonds. The diamonds j were paid for. Notes were given for the j watch and silverware, but never paid. ] Small has shipped back the watch and sil-; verware. demanding his notes. Rev. I)r. j Joyce says Sam has a mania for purchasing j things. "Being weak in that direction, he j should not be so hard on the weakness of j others in progressive euchre, dancing and i i ? | uase. uiiu. . . i Tlie Official Memnger says that General j Kaulbars litis refused to notice the request ! of the Bulgarian government for the names i. of the Russian* who had been molested in ; Bulgaria, because the Bulgarians must j know them. Kaulbars preferred to reply j that he would leave Bulgaria with all the j Kuss'an agents on the first act of violence j committed anywhere in Bulgaria against a j Russian. This answer, it is said, received j high approval from the Czar. - - The Chicago Pork Packers' Association ; held a meeting yesterday and' adopted a' resolution that the members of the associa j lion will control their own business; that! they will prOtect their property at any and j' all cost: that they will run their houses on j the ten hours basis: and that the "Executive j f'nmmillon ho ' mil h rvriy^d (n .fimrilov ftnv protection deemed accessary. It is claimed j that tbe strikers already out are urging the ! men to go out again for eight hour?. The will of Mrs. Cornelia 31. Stewart: .lx-qucuths *20,000 a year to her brother, i Charles P. Clinch: $10,000 a year to herj sisters. Anna. Emma and Julia Clinch; ! $230,000 to iter neice, Sarah X.- Smith; j .*200,000 to Cornelia S. Butler; &>O,00Q to \ I each of her children, Lawrence and Chas. ; I S. Duller: $200,<K)0 to Kate A. Smith; to each of the remaining children of Sarah X. I Smith, viz., Louisa, Ella, Bessie and James, : $100,0urt: to each of the children of lic'r : deceased sister, Louise, formerly the wife] I of Charles E. Butler, namely, Rosalie. ; Helen, Virginia, Lillian, Maxwell and Pres: co't, $-10,000: all the rest of her estate, | real and personal, to Charles J. Clinch and 1 lenrr Hilton. While Tli re i* Life There is Hope. Many of the diseases of this season jof the year can be averted by a small ! amount of care and at little cost, by 1 the tiuieiy use of Ewbaxk's Topaz ; Cikchoxa" Cordial. It cures Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Choi- j era Morbus and like complaints. Sc/ ; traveler should be without a bottle, as | it will prevent auy disease .that would ! no doubt arise from the change otj. water, food and climate,, without its-; | use.. The most valuable medicine in the.-world, contains, ail the. best and j most curative properties of ail other | Tonics, Bitters, etc., etc.,- being the ; Purifier. Liver Xteffula- ! tor and Life and Health-Restoring ; ; Agent in existence. For Malaria, Fever and il^ue, Chills and Fever, | ! Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sick Head-; ache, Nervous Headache, Chronic' Rheumatism. etc., etc., it is truly a I | herculean Remedy.' It gives new iife j : and vigor to the ?ged. For ladies in i | delicate health, weak and s&kly chil-1 tjr.en, nursing mothers. See circulars' j : wrapped with bottle. r"n mircTrtv S r*_ Conf 1 "LftSn. i j *wvv? : H. I>. JEwbank, Esq., President of; The Topaz Cinchona . Cordial Co., Spartanbnrg, S. C,: Pear Sir?I have ; used a case of your Topaz Cordial iu j ' my family, and as a Tonic and Appe-1. tizer I can cheerfully recommeiid iz to j. all wlio are suffering- from Debility r and l$ck of appetite. My children,: especially, beeii much benefitted j by its use. liespeetfaiiy, ' .iHctson Les. | 'Ask your druggist for Ewbanics | Topaz Cu&zqxa Cordial and take ! uo other. The To l?az Ci$cg0s4. Cokdul Co. , j' 9 Spartanburg, S'/C.'/IJ. S. A.*j* Czetu* triHif H'faicfj tfift Me*jczuin Gel Meal, i priofe. and CIpt&gg. A Mexican globe cactus is 'abour 13 inches | iu diameter at the largest part, some inches j above the sand in which it grows, and k i about fis many inches high, tapering from j the bulge to a cone-like tip. It is complete ly cbvereu with two distinct varieties of thorns?one kind sender and straight, the ' other longer and curved aiao# like a fish- j' IlooJ.' , the tips being brownish or yeiloy. j exceedingly hard .anu tough. The plant is i simply ii'hugc branch green vegetable ' matter, the surface Lwng^Eh^T^ori-ysatecI, f the ridges running spirally ^injo* ijiiclriy protected by the thorns described, it! grows on tiieana sand, ,aa?awiog us suusi>lencc. from tlie scanty, male-rials it< on.tains, and from tie air mjVT dew, for rain ; seldom or never falls upon its desert home, j The plant is anything but handsome, but ; it iSfi^t^aaeJy useful. The Japanese could ; as easily spa?;e t??jr universal bamboo as j the poor primyive Me^iuaa could this cactus. The long, straiglk (thorns Zfs used by the native women a* needles; the Curvet ones arc "often and successfully used 'as : , tisli hooks; the tough, strong fibre of the \ f pljiUt. when freed from its other matter, is ; . an e.vc4Heat substitute for our flax, ami' almost the only one kfeoxr^ among tlieJ 1 Mexicans., and, lastly, the sap suwpiiiA ilje ' people with tlaeir national drfnk. The] howcr- cr? a beautiful yellow, about four; { inches in length, c;d form a veritable crown j of gold to this unique piani. Jt is the only j plant which can be held up (o public o.'j-, servatjon when in bloom without the warn ing, clj).-5tn.ui-iiolored placard-1?Hands off. | . " - ! : - -Iburiiaqton llatckeyc. j "77 ^ : ( Particular* ol the lit cent I-ire at Madison.; i ^ -if If ?J| ' V? J iW? VUJkUU /W. - . Fort Madison, our sister town,. on the Air : ' Line railway, had an awful fire early on j Sunday- morning. Three houses, valued | ? at S2,5y0, if pre destroyed. No insurance. *1 The. lire originated in the house owned J T by 3Ir. W. J. Deaton and occupied by hitn ! t as a dwelling and store. He and his wife ] v and some smaller children were sleeping j f ilc^n stairs, a^d four of his older children v upstairs. 3Itj 'iJeatoE: first awoke and I t found that alh-conuminicaiion with th? jip- i r si ah- iYivi~cr& off.- --r-He-tLien ran out and f Lhrew a ladder up to the window on the v west end of the house, got upon it, burst ^ Dpi-n the window and called to his children t: .0 come tc him. The two sleeping in the j v room came, ana uc goi memaown wimout i , Jjeir bJng badly burned. ^he fire by this j iizLc i; ad ({puie VP &c stains from below, j Mr. De^toji caljea loudly to his iwboys, ! ? iged 14 and 12 years. 0 come to him. ! l( J'hey had to cross the fire to do ?0, but he ' b ssoi liiOii; ^vn by the aid of some friends} ^ vho it;:*' '^rtved. JJy this time the whole j fi iousc* was ablaze. DS8t9.n was pain* j ii ulJy burned, and liis two '^v&~fcngut, ; gi iromisiag nad intelligent?were so uu^.f mrned that they will not, it is thought by j he physician attending, recover. Mr. ! Beaton saved nothing. " 1 P The fire then spread to the storehouse of I P dr. ii. ?. Hopkins. Mr. H., however, I e tad time to ga out his goods. Another [ p iii'f" tr1i?r>Vi ttoc vnnani- xrrpc- Tvtirnprt I 71 Register. ' I f: JJoyal Blood. We axe all kings I tl nd queeus is. this country, and we have ] I . right to as good blood as which courses i p hrough the veins of emperors. If the j n >Iood is poor and the cheeks are pale, it i a: s well knovn that Brown's Iron Bitters j h 5 the great tonic which will give color, j a: igor, and vitality. Mr. M. K. Gibson, f West Point, ^fiss., says, " I felt weak ; h nd debilitated. Brown's Iron Bitters j f lade me strong and well," I fTnliiii' il mi The Wordsworth* ami Mary KowilL. - ; : Toward the end of jVI:]rcJi. l&of. "\V i.iliam and 1 were surpri- eel on<- morning by a call from the i>o< t A\"o?4sw?rth. looking unhappy ami dismayed.He explaiiicd-lliat lie. with wife, -daughter, and ti grandchild journeying!: home from London, had arrived in Xottingham tin: preceding night. Mrs. Wordsworth, however, was taken so iH that it was impossible- for them lo ?o on. ' Tin v knew no on<1 in tbelowa w?ceent us; uv name. Wonld we at least befriend rii<;?n so far as to direct- him t?? :i-. 111:111? l?ul;lon<* before, we lindM^arned . the particulars or'this sad stoiy: .which bo- seemed almost too perturbed 10 in] 1, we had assured him of every help (,'r' our part. The invalid was.convcyed fc our liuiise. and Dr. Ciodfrey Howitr, who was an intelligent yonnguohysicran. on bein" caiied in. morelv jxriiscribed I ? ? ? J? if.... 1-... ...t I rest ami gooit atRSiu:mce. ??niswi>rii!. i perceiving that his wife could h:r.ij both with us, left her and Dora-, under um roof and proceeded on his..way with little Eoti*a. Our guests. remained with us a fortnight. Mrs.;- Wordswoixh wW agreeable and unpreteudiog, while Dora, sweet, lively, intelligent, and w:thusiastiea 1 ly<lattach ed to the. church, proved an especial acquisition .to jay young and pleasing sister-mawm*,' nl'sH staying with us, and whose IdcwttiuurtJ temperament was secretly yeacitiug l'or a .form of worship ia.Whieh.eveiyfaeulty ?1-? *--r? flitk iw?MT.' limine pirimiutu. uv. wj.%' WU.> wlieii prostrate before its Maker: more especially since sue. made the .discovery that the doctrines: of .-the Establishment were essentially right, the Book of Common Prayer needlessly neglected by dissenters. William's broU;er Enitiuuel. living at Earusiield, lent us his phaeton, so.that Airs. Wordsworth, when sufficiently recovered, could taker,-a daily airing.'and I .think, he hiiiinelf nutsf often have driven them, about the picas-! ant neighborhood with its Sherwood 1" traditions, since they retained lor him a ! warm regard, and that jio^ ^lone tiny declared because he was au ranu-revo lutioai^t." Jl was, it imu-at be remembered, a time of general eleetion a ail the. approach,-of the ]Kissing of tJio reform bill, Politics was the aljKjbsorbing theme, as tlie nation watched :iwith intense interest the proceedings of ki;sirlords, ami commons. .Mr. Wordsworth could think, write, and talk on other subjects than liie coming, Revolution, the Deform," as he leaned it- III* wife and daughter on their return found him complaining that "he was as well hi body as sorrow and heaviness for the Condition of his eouuin* would allow him to be.*' A visit to Keswick dill ilbt ; vm-ivr* Iii 111 fi>r Siwitlicv's bnovan!- diner-'! fill spirit had .likewise, sunk .umler the j mischief lie felt must arise from lUu. im- I uiiucijt revolution. . These iwo great poets.and Christian philosopher? dreading democracy also believed that it England had no established religion >hc soon would'hayeli.oiic at all. 31 v fHusband. buonghl.rip in.another school of thought, feit it neftduu to arraign l lie proceedings of a law-upheld church; ' 1 sided .with him. It was natural, .therefore, that Wordsworth should regard us as well-iutentjoned, but very ' tiiumltuous yqung people.*' Tins difterence.of opinion did hoi. how ever, nro'iii-ve wiCii our friendship,?Jitij-y Jhwilt, iji Mood Words. . .. . . Good. Fitting Shoes. Ill-lfttiiig. loose''(ihoe>. ofteucr crime more/painful results -than wdl-iitting., lAghtsjjocs. provided fhc tight...shoes :ire long enough. Mothers can <!o" nn;ch by seeing that the foolish''ftrideVftjeis-not take ]K)Sse$>ibh of tnl'ir children, ox: wftarino- n ccriain ntLinl-c'r:ui. slides1, for ... 0 ? - - - ' - - - - ' } different nickel's have.^lillcrciit lengths [ for the same number,\anu tlic uhTci-encfc' | of one nnnjber v.il 1 spoil the s!ra]?o of' the'foot of a growing child. There :u;g many people who force children, let thorn complain ever so lutaiiy, to wear a ' shoe until it is worn; out. It Vceuu a matter of econoiiVr'am!' rrbcos'sity nt the time, "nii'e fipw HIPJ& suffering it c-o>ts in the end. ii . mo'Jwrs iul wore sensible.' shoe- and taught .their ciiiu'uvu >Jot only h/\w -Ty.<-vl1" hitf liMtt- n \v-,< ?rs torture the fcef, just to make'tlioiti an- j pear a little "smaller- tli?n,:t!iey. are. J lucre would dawn a: day when well feet |; would'fce mu c^ejit jon instead of the j rule. Shoes should be made with a sole 'a>i broad as.-.the foot _>v}unijjenriug the full-! weight of ihe. body.. Thj;> width can j easily be ascertained by setting the b?,ve i foot 011 the lioor, jth.e little toe and, tide ] of the foot resting against ihe base-; board: ;hep mark the width and. .picas-. ure. The tipper leather must not be in , the same proportion to the lower, in this j broH'haoh'd shoe, as in the namr.y. Il must decrease :ts tha sole insrefu-es in i width. Note the difference "lu iho thick- ; lies* of the foot when inside..a narrowsole<J shoo. While .standing barefooted j opr tjic iloor to measure the width of the 1 foot. ihe rule flat <>n the, t<>^> of fire'; foot. Iot.ti.cig" .the e/iu ;?<rain>t the-i baseboard. Then iriea<?ni the hcigesj from the .j\oor: this will give (lie height j of the >hoc last. TJ>e line from the toe ; to the licet oa tijic inside (sole) adjre, of i a. jjfflperJy shaped shoe.' shoiild be-1 straight, ij,c$J,y<Kid. the heels' licit and low. The ViiWpz Uiotiid not have ] tjje seams cross the idi ji'e toe joints. btfl; should l>c at least ah "inch aw-iy. ?.> that! the overlap or undtiriaj) .of the <|Uai t<n's i will not cause an irritation Or lilts t jo Hits, which results in bunions'. i'uct| i-ram^i !u"yarrow shoes always pro iluce a chnuVy' Sy$i.e:\ t!:^ muscles.' of j the feet have no spring lo Jhejj,, jju; fcet; ^rc lilted as so much ucati weight, ami walking ..is anything bul pleasure; \ llicr^ Is neither grace, nor heauiy. ngr isouifort,'' i/ut J^v -opposite.*. -VnnVnit ; Adelaide llur'Uij, in Ttu'uti jjuu^hccjiiny. f' Washing Sheep- - j i The average a;ai* srill clings to "Cva.<h?g sheep." l)itT it; ever occur to such jtj hat no fleece was 'Oyer washed ' clean i ; Jttoaiglron the farm to :it it for the man-! ' ifact?rfftr?; phi it evcif present 1 itself j' orcibly that lhe volk of the; fleece was I j itttnHl- *1 k7,iri, ]f, . i.^ iivin ^UA* ,j | act, mixed with :t considerable amount.! >f fixed oil. This preserves the'cfciidic- ' ty of the 'lleece. AVhen thoroughly ' rashed the fleece becomes dry and' "< ' lc nud loses its clastic Qualities. Ag:dn, ' inwasfced '*"ooI is said never to be ;n- : ested with th6 mot!: whkb destroys die ahie of wool. 'Washing unt a per- j ain amount of yolk, btu not enough to J ealfy increase the value of: the wool to lie n\afcufa?turei\ since in drying the | ' rool catches much dirt and <*fif. Yet t he buyers will always'try to' convince | | lie owner of unwashed-wool that 'it is ! rorth less than washed, but the qua lily -j eing alt rijrftf he buys- ii. j t In relation to the amount, of Vol si vIm c reel, in hcakhy Hocks of'uUifonn ?r:tde f ; is quite even-, bnt- varies in different j rcc<fe.' In 'tiie'Jx.'iccsfer- a^vu oilier Ion? | rolls'25 ppr"'ccnt -niayr y<5lk,'aj>a ; -~^ rtt-nt' T'*i 1\.W #.AIif ;? ' ft.rt Ajill inj->-if i? vw iv jjvi vtmi in tuinest Saxony sheej*. iWw b?i};g-:rvTany$ L -router in yolk tlmrt wetbsr^-amt r-.wSx: |j ? m ? o? ?: t lx>r<i Tennyson has again recorded a. n ublie protest again>l the epistolary- ;; ersecutkm from which lie lias .sulll-red c veil more than most men. The ? ertinacity of these unwelcome coitcv oridents is the less excusable, as tin? mreate lias never made a secret' of his smnnmrv wav . of treating. .<? iern. All letters ta;n;, the. legion of! :I ord' Tennyson's imanihori/.ed. cori*esr j 1 ondcnts become dead letters. They j ot only die, bnt are buried out of sight j c ud out of niir.d . forever. The poet j imself does noi- open one of. tl>e Ihousuds of such letters which the post an--j f uallv discharges at his door, nor' docs : " e ever read :i line of their contents. ' he docnraepts are at once destroyed. ^ j W - ^ I A Souz-P \\a.snin juisms. i : I'd g jjjuaetessstow neighbor Dut ton's tew borrow his new mower. An* v.-hs jest a-goin' to try a-tappin' at the 'lixir, When 1 hoard some "no a-singin' in a hearty vt'ioean* jrliuL 4'0l). whustle aii* HI come tew you?come tew you. mv lad. my lud." \r;> 1; I dussn'? movtMny feet around, you see 1 Was that skcert'ii. ni?* lliroo-rh the winder, an' know tew as 1\1 beared. I-'uTin ihe i'.'tixhest bachelor that ever had ih<- name. 1 hain't no faith in wimiueu (orl hadn't, that's ! the e-auu-'V ' - ' The voice ran clear an' hearty an* I cotfldn't j steal away: . . * ' .l.-wr <i? hp must 1 i \ I." JM.'illrU II w V?V?J V*vnt ?w ? ? ? , < 4iavjvhis<laj*. ' . :r i Ah" >" I s'posy with bachelors, leastways it's! " < * >. I p-nfss. IX you would ask Mehitablo, she'd laugh and j answer'yes." ' ( 1 .-.Join! there l:y the dooraspelli an' then I jest i pri-ked in. '? A-wond'rin' why the singin* went with rattlin' o'"tlif* tfn. ' 'j'Dcii ;1. saw tho fairest vision that ever blest f< > i: '1 wish''-:; It tie lait:-Mfhituble a-washiu'up the dishes. .The niittin'.o' the spoons an' knives made' chorus: few hor song, I stood ail' peeked an'fell in love, I-took it j hard an* strong; L <orrd her for her singin' through all her j I pot niv h?-:nl in at the door an* softly gave a j . vhustle. . 1 wisbri'-fcxou'd sf on Mcbitablel she stopped, then Iilushcd :uul stared, Aff'fiiorv'both laxtgbcd and scolded, an' asked . ine why I dared, I dftred-a deal nwrc'n thaf: aii' stated all. . j?iy wishes, 4 . . : Ttoltf lU-r she hail stole my heart;- while she j waswasb|p? dishes. . . i Shfstaml aft' lrhjshed an' 'stammered some: j , simt?ld uif.I was mad,, . Ati*'' sfiid -that 'fhotijjh I tv bust led once, I i i - i ??J I > .(T'llia t UC Ufl 1MU - - I But" jc.^t one week to-morrow she'll be made ! . Mrs. Loiitf, - .. _ .She who stole niy heart entirely with her in> vi:in' &oagho : t(: '< II?r fi;r;rer ii-ah^t' fasb'nable, ?jer bannet uot . - .the, newest, ? i r.'. jrnwn of sfinnle calico, but her heart it is . t be truest:' r ' '> ; She can't j>lay.thci<:aijny, b.ntshe can cook loavrt* an'!f:di(Sv' : * . S-j uiaiii' jifttakt-a lesson from this Song o'; Wit'sfcfn' Dishes. ' ?Isabel ?? onion, iu.Good Housekeeping. ' LION AN1> TIGEU STORIES. Herr J)riesl#ieh"s life was full , of reniarlcaljle mciueiits. and lie frequently took pjeasmv-m relating" events of fcjs i il'f. The following is in his own words: "i wasexJiiiiitiiiir iu the city ol Ealti more. We were p Laying a piece in which one of my tigers was to suddenly: : leap from :ibore upon me as :if to kill m?i,: 'Alter itiwould'jmnp onto me we wou'.sl.vollrafotiud on the lloor, .to all :ippe:iranees.engaged in mortal combat. The theatre in which we were piaying had a large pit. and it was tilled :r?inost to sutlbcatiOh that evening. with boysand-men. Tliis time the tiger jumped* over my head and was living for the. pit when I caught himby the tail'and haui^ e?i' him1 back." i needultr tell voir that standing-room made . mighty quick nv tha> pit yvhen they .saw the. animalcoming. They rushed' out .pell-mell, yelling and screaming for me to hold on j to him.'' . }Vhile Edwin Jb'omsst was playing at' the olil Bowery Theatre in Xo>v. York City his niece was followed bv" an ex hi- i bition of lions' by' their' trainer, Herr" i)r*K?.sl)dch. 'Daring tiujir. itay-there Forrest remarked one duv that he-, had. never .experienced the_ emotion caused by fright?that lie was never scared inhis life. DricsWeit heard the remark,.; and one evening took Forrest home with liim.- .They entered the liou.se. and after passing through long and devious dark ! passage*. ijnesbach opened a door j and said: v,Thfe v,;ay, Mr. Forrest*' As | Forrest, entered the door ,was' skimmed, j ..behind him-.Forrest felt something-; .to;;eh his leg in tk(f darkness and reach- j m* down liis Katnf totiched what ! he i thought-was a ;cftfs back.' which he j gem Iv stroked. A rasping .growl -greet- "j c;d the motion, and/lie, saw. two liery eye- j bat is _glaring.at him. '.Are youafraid, j Mr. Forrest'/'1 asked'the liohrtamer, who ! was inyisiMc in the' darkness. Forrest.,1 Replied, -f'Not a.Jjit," w'hep the..liou tainci* said something and the growl "deepened and the bapk bejjan to arch. Forresriielil ouffor a few nimutes, when he exclaimed ' Now let me out, yen infernal scoundrel,: or I'll break every , bbnein yoiir body." The lionAept him there and. ho.-did not dare ta . move a linger, while the lion kepi .rubbing against iiis leg. Forrest finally promised'a ehampagntf supper if l)ncsbach woui<t let lurrr out, which was done and the bet immediately paid. ' i : .'|'he Lion Jving was.io some extent a practical joker. Oh pne occasion when;|. he was exhibiting in Broadway, New j York, he had entered a'den of anifnals, ! .and was going li/rongii. tiie customary i uci'foi'jiiancc .002 Saturday night, when ! he wa.Vsu(Wcniv stretched upon his back j,. :i7if I a large Brazilian tiger'was on his j throat, nml tho other animals were widly dashing ahout the cage. Driesbach's voice was heard calling for aid < iu a hoar.se manner. The audience became "c'Xcjicd, and women shrieked. nrul J-fcuers ran to the prostrate HoV-tameiVs-uid, :tuu ho 'fids dragged f ihe cage. He c^cihe from behind- ? the cage with his face slhd tiglils cover- > wi with f-i-imsoii liquid like blood.-' He, was' "Itfi^atiJj: take# 'up stairi where a r physician. who \va.> ct>nye?ionily near, j iuj.il said that, ' although j live-. The ?iext day PVi?sb?ii& appeared j on the streets with his face covered with j strips ui court plaster and his:arm in' a] sling.. "His friends were greatly excited j over his r^aue, but their sympathy j rm'ticd to disgust when met" : iiiittjjiii ,o'i the . lion-tamer's face I had been Hjucezed trout a sponge tilled j with rose pink*, and that the affair was I aii advertising dodge arranged by the | management of the menagerie. " . | While-traveling along 'the Ohio River I one. season Herr DrieSbach was wanted j.. in Cincinnati to give an exhibition at j tlie old "WbotTs Theatre. He was show- j. Hig in ZaTtcsvilfc when he - received a i Mattering. bJlt-i' 1>y telegraph, and lie ae- j ijfcpled. !IIaslily caging a tiger in an ^ruiimry store bo? lie proceeded .to the i Oiilij River and started Jbr Cincinnati : by boat. He registered'himself'as Herr. >1 f)Yi?*bach and the tiger "as "Colonel i Alexander." No one save tlie captain ji the boat knew who."Colonel Alexan- 1 ler" was, although he was assigned to j 'h ieshach's room in tlie boat. After the ' Aft* +lw\ a*aiv l-\/ifnnnA iaIIw ? A'.IV j Mi o K.m <. t i'oin lircqr.ejvt cenj^r ^liots on a. black" joujr. Jt was decided to. visit Dricsjaeh's rdouuthit rtseetiaii} if 'he had { invthing' good;- The lHfri-taiuei* as;cntodv J and taking- his "companions hither opened the door for them. A jotlle was found, andDriesbach excused ii nisei f to get a pitcher of water. The ig6r was not"'risible when the crowd iatcfcd the room, having crawled under l bunk to yhicb he was chained,.as his amcr had removed,him from the store - o:c. Presently those inside1 the room rrard a scratching and -growling and I 'Uoidnel Alexander- emefgea from imler the bunk and prepared to.leap. The : rowd rushed headlong for the door, * iiroit^li whieix tlicy scrambled in their.-; i uxryy'to Ictyf'o "the room, l)riesbaeh " ae'tthehi otifeiile and laughed heartily * ,t their fright, and taking the tigers ham le(] him around the boat fur pasenters' to foilV?.?Pittsburg Ifisy&qh. Proude, in his i^ew.work, "Oceana," r alls Auckland the workman1^, paradise,.I . :nd says'that S shillings (>'2) a day i , he common wages, and the cost of j ' iving is less than in England. A poor ; s lergymaii's, wife askeft tire price cf i * ome hot house grapes, and when told j f lid them down with a sigh, at which | ? be dealer sympathizmgly remarked: j 1 'Ti.su'i the likes of you that can afford \ y> 10m grapes; \vu keep them for the j u -orkipgmen's ladies." ^ | Mil?W<? turn--Mitrriagr Broker, --It is said that Prince Bismarck," by Irs advice to liis Eeiciienbach interviewer to . "r-ead Goethe's 'Faust,'" has not only | helped the second-hand '"bookseller to clear out every hitherto unsold copy of ! that poem, but has stirred up Cotta, ; Redarn and a host of publishers to issue ; new editions of it in all sizes and prices. ] Ine grim Un&ncenor nas also served as: ail ameonscions advertiser In a more deli- ! cate alikir. In the beginning of Febru-1 ary the advertising columns of a news-, paper contained the following insertion: ; "Offer of Marriage.?A merchant of> pleasing exterior, 33 years old, with a prosperous business and a large capital, L has been moved through reading the re- j cent debates in the Chambers to seek a , wife. As so many of the speakers, and especially his Highness, the Imperial Chancellor, warmly praised the .amiability of the Polish ladies, he is resolved to : wed uo one but a Pole. ' She need not; possess any property, but must: be of. a i handsome figure, and between the ages j of 17 and 20.'.'. Replies, nncW a specified < signature,, were to, be sent to tlie jvuo-j lidiingoffice.of tlie jiaper.' The same;, journal announced last'week tliat it had! learned, through a foiend of the auver-1 tiser, that hia search for a Polish wife! ; was most successful. He is the husband ' of a very charriiing Polish lady, with > whom he is now upon-a wedding tour in 1 the-south of Italy.?Pall Mall Gazette. I A Fearful Tragedy'. ' St. Louis, Xovember 2.?A special from j. Potosi, Mo., says: A' tearful' tragedy oc- j eurred this morning at. Mineral Point; 1 .forty-seveu mil^s from-this place. Robert j "\Yiggcr was shot and instantly killed and j Marvin McCabe received a wound v. Iiich j will undoubtedly prove fatal; An old j quarrel between Wigger and. McCabe bed j never been settled, and this morning 3Lav-j vin"McCabe'and his three sons JobR/ilames ' and Charles,'tuet Wigger and renewal the j ; quarrel. After an exchange of hot words, j Marvin attacked.his old enemy. The latter i drew a revolver and fired, inflicting a fatal j ! wound. The wounded man's sons then ! produced their weapons, and after an ex- j change of a few shots "Wigger sank to the ; ground, shot through the body, and died j 1 olmrtct \fTiivsrc ! were arrested andr lodged' in jail at this; I place. : ' ' ; * j ^ " - . . u Brave Father Daini?-ii. i Cardinal Manning l>egs that I will draw | ; the attent ion of my readers to the case of j | Father Darnien. As Lhe-Kev. A. B. Chap- j i 'man remarks, in bis letter to the papers ; j about it, the ease is as simple- as it is sad. j Father Darnien lives ou ihe island of Iviolo- i ! kai, Sandwich -islands, which is- confined j to lepers., lie has iumseu i alien a prey to.{ ; the disease,"but'this' lie dees not seem to : I mind, his only anxiety appearing to be!. ! jhat it is difficult to obtain' funds for tfit;; ^ benefit of his unfortunate- fellow-lepers. ' He has sacrificed everytlirn^'m order to ! ! in their inidst and to cheer them in' tlu ir;' awful allllction; I am sure-thatmanv'-'j my readers will be only too.glad.to sh<-v j t their admiration for. fiuch -sdfcsacrifica Vid ; noble- conduct byt.thosdselves- saerit^mg j some little luxury and sending tL^oney ; it .would have cost tpiGardinul. looming, j : for Father Daniiens, use?Lorndi>i> Tricth. j V??-r1 ( The Chicnso Strike Renev~d. i " ; rTOi . d j Chicago, November.!.?i? accordance i with the order of ^Faster Workman Butler, 2,500 of the beef killers employed in Ar-" mour's- packing house" jefned the strikers j i already- out inwmakh>g liemaad that their i employers should.. re-eJtablisi^l the eight- ? hour working day. - *] ; About. .200 mea remam.at work, at the ! Armour beef dfpartmcnt, and that house. J is klUing a fetf c-ittle this morning. The. ' pork men.. ar-' afl at work as usual. It is stated that a force of Pinkertbn guards will arrive at ths yards during the den:. Information from the stockyards of a reliable character indicates that all the pork men w*Tbo ordered out by the Knights"of Labor, tlius renewing1 -the strike for eight 1 hours in alt its former proportions, throw- ? 1?*?* AA AAA .1 AT AAA ^ C IB if ueowccii^uw uuu uw iiicii uui ui : employment. ' .... r* ; ..{ Ap OjM'n bcpret. j" 'Mrs;"Cleveland is-'not sVfeifcg so many.r visitors as -formerly; and these, only by ap- j pomto;tfuL,,-Siie: ride*,.out ..Dearly. ev?fty : day. A young lady wlio has been in the'!' habit ot calling uiion her tell-s me that there j is beginning to' be a-JitUe air of mystery j about the domestic life oS .the While House, j and that e\*en the ladies' of the .Cabinet j Treat a'-faraway look and 'sp'calc ih an in- j definite' way when askccLahoat, her, which ! may,-, perhaps, be a gentle- x^uy of hinting;! that too " many questions 'should not be r _ii ! i i it. . i*r.. ~r j?. . as lieu, anil iuc iml' ol i:;c i:isiiiiy 111 my White House is' entitled to the same pro tection. from , impertinent inquiry that 1k.;longs to anv other family.?Waxldngton Per. Bos(onlIer(<Ul. A Matter "oif Pension?. ilr. John A. Aruick died in December | 18^0, and was a- pension of ilis I.'r.ired J States as a survivor of thi: war of lSi~. Mr. James Cheeky, who is also dead, ecu- ' tinued to draw Amick's pension every three t months unlii Ia<irdvj to do so he : had to sign Amick's uame to the pen<:< > ? claim. There signatures were witnessed and certitied lb by Joel Keisler, Jr.. a Trial Justice; for Lexington county. This being' : violation of Sections 5-121 and ">iOs of the- [ Revised Statute? of - the Unitei; States j i (frauds on the Pension Department,) a trufc g bill has l>een,found by the United States-! | grand jury in Charleston against Keisler. i g A bench Warrantfor 'ffeisicr Has been issued ; | and a demitv marshal' Dassed through the I I city ibis^morning to serve' the papers on i witnesses and arrest iha defendant' * ? The South has iron, coal, timber and cheap labor; capital has l'ound.it out, and i is bringing all these into use. lint before j good's caii '^^dc and dividends' raid, ; millions of money must ce "^["^ded in . buildings and machinery, and many months s pass.before the works j?t into successful i | operation. Should protective.duties be re- [ I moved by a gradual reduction, such as 11 some advocate, the capital now finding its i I way into Southern industrial enterprise* ; g would be diverted to other channels, and ! | Lbe long' established1' manufacturers could J 0 use their plants as n<W. Without fair of \ * iosins their profitable Southern trade. We i _ iiink it may he set down a*'au that'! 2very Americap. niatfufacturcr who -desires | free" trade does so, not to get foreign | aiarkets for Lis wares, but "to shut oil dp- j aiestic competion in the United States. j' The free trade theorists, who cite such men i as witnesses against protection, simply add i (j mother and greater blunder to the long list of their misconceptions.?Buttimort j' Manufacturers' Record. I ^ It is not considered at all witty lo call an ' luburn-haired girl a chestnut leiie. * i ti , , . ? ' ; V WfimCbrtfial |s , . .. CUBE-S . - DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, F> WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS. MA4 Am* t iwrii AAiinr itnf in/ibnnin, Livcil WUlvirLrtlN I , KIDNEY TROUBLES, > " NEUBALGIA'^AND RHEUMATISM. I TT is Invlgofit- 1 Tl' gives NEW j. j ing and De- ' LIFS to the , ? Ughtful to take, ?P^1{ whole SYSTEM ! g and of great value by -Strengthening ? as a Medicine for L V?gg\f the Muscles, Ton- I g weak" and "'Ailing gSJHr'j jng fhe NEEVES, | ? Women and Chili J?"*" 3 and completelyDi- ; | iren, . _ B Scstin6 ' '" KSIBIi' ffiSIIMMls nONTAIN S'ff .gjm- A Book, ?Yolina,' ?0 <s. no. hurtful g Jl-Z -?-_by lead i a g : Minerals, is com- physicians,telling - ?a sosed of carefully |\ |BfS| bow to treat dis- en lelected Vegeta- l\tpvVj| eases at HOME, ; ?>. lie Medicines, mailed, together c~ oaibined skill- with a set of hand- t.tVJ ully, making a some cards by new to, iafe and Fleasaai " > ?i=ii&typc ^coces2, teffiedyy' ?a receipt of 10 c. Sa For Bile by IT Crojfirt' snJ Grccsr*. Should tlic <Sea!w uc.ir jgou not letup YOLIXA (OKUI.lt, icrnit $LW? wid ? lull ?iaj 8? jiUe noli bo icut, dorji 1-aKr.uu.o only tr Yolina Drug and Chemicar Company, j 1 ?ALmtfK?, MD, U, 6, JU 1 A BU AIIHRA-'' Pp fpp plj. f III r cfpyr-*. > Sf ^at* 91 This medicine, combining Iron wua pare' vegetable tonics, quickly and con!T>k't4:y <'are?; iiysppp^:::, Ir.c!i^estioi:, Wenknc?-- I iiipure iilcocu j J aiaritt, Chills and Fever-;, 'and N'es?vpJ;risu ' it is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of tbc ' Kirtueys and Jdver. v ." : It is invaluabftr !or l>jseases peculiar to Women, aad oil.who load sedentary lives.. Ttdcfcsnot injure tiret^eth,eawc-heftdiehesor /*/-.*!a*{"C fdhTr/yj *V//)WrW? /f/l I; enriches arid j=i:r!?es the Wood, tho appetite. f.i'Is. the' nsdrnfuUipu-of -oo<X, rcIx-vjs Heartburn andjiehhing, ahd strcngJh' m* the awnss ord'newef.' T hii For IntermUfeni Jfievers, lassitude, Lac^o: ' Eneifcy.'&c.. iflias r.o eottal. ; ? ?- The cervine has above trtwle isfck rrd crossed red lines osi v/rarpcr. TaTce ho C!i:eri * SS'Je Oblrftr E60V. S (KBSNUfe :\)? SitTfflOW, 3D. ' HSoetiftos'Cseiesvrhi"--r > ?* nuzltisi are origin ftUy-c&naud by a disordered ^itLiUon of the I.! Va For all co:np!amSS* ot ;!urX!2JTe*:ch as Torpidity ot ttelircr. Biiiosapess. S^ccs I)ys>?epe-.a, Indigestion, Irregularity of ti.3o*.vcI:i, Constipation, Fiat aleocr.' !Ercctati.)D3 >1C* Barnins of the Stomach (boaietiraes. called SfMetbum), Miasma, Malaria,' Bloody Fiai. ChlT/Fsrftr, Breakbons Ftct, Exhaustion befc* or a; cor F<3v?rs, Chronic Diarrhoea. Loss of /ppetitfl, Ecadsclie, Fatil Breath, Irregularities Incidental ta Females, Bearia;j'.<icr?;i r^feSTJjQIGgP.'S iilMSTil is !nva: UsC'S- iSjlOt a paaac?s for ?ji diseases,bet Jtrirflrass1 a3 diseases of t&s LIVER, wul^?i?il5= STOMACH an-1 EC WEL3. It ca*1?-'3 >-^e complexion from a waxy, yellow ; t;-jj<]p> a roddy." health? color. :1d entirely reaches low:#rlc?aiy spirits. II is ose of the BEST Al> ' T?RAT!VSS and P'JRIF.'ZRS OF THE sLGCD, and :ig A VALUABLE TCN2C. rrr.T-rr:m iipis 1 ?. . STADE'CSR'S AtfRAffHi i Fix: sole by all Dmsgistj. PriceS! XO perboUle. C. F, STADiCER, Proprietor, WO -SO, FR05?: ST.. Philadelphia, Pa. .cmelot^ett7:3 (isgatn NO. l^aTIlTTE for YOUXii LAPIE-S" in The Soudi'has kflvairt&'ges superior to those offered' he*# Jn^wrery depart-.,, iiftufc-T&slIegiate,. Avfc anti-Music. Only ixperieiiced' ana keebniplishfid tcjic-lferer r!:cr Imi'rllnc: is l?^htetl vvlt-li ?a5, vnftrcset A-itUti'.e- best v.-roiiaht-iruii ;fi?jmaeeg.'h$ lot anu cold '.valor baths.. ami' first-das ippofotajcnts a's a IJdariJthg ijcliooi n't *veryiesi)jSct-*no?<:lxfo!- in. the South 3i;s uperior. , per Board and'TnitifrV in everything: in fu!l Coik-suite:?a;rse, inclmlius j ; ancient axvd njc Jera la^magps, peri ' n or i') v?wl\s.. '. "ftOO i. L'effecffiB for twb'Or from: s?.:ue r 'aiijjiy \? neigWiorhoocl.;" I'l^iis. cliaijaod* iiily ixmy. clai**- pf entrance. For tat^iodi'.cn vrsh full r)'?.rti<MiIh?s..;dtabfe I;kv. \V^.% ATKLNSTA^*: . .Charlotte. 2s. C % Ijjjl . . J " ~LJ 'J. ftki ~ - . . *?f.V M^.V ; :.^ i- . -.'*- - .V^V!2^,'"*>**V5 ' *C 1 1 ^ j, '. iferiSftii 1 ! 1 A C2UtSi ESil 5F.C55DS a ra:~- *<-v. . > r?a5H;flC::S7. fn Osc--Moei5i,' 2J*?- "is:* ' '. : .'.AbbflM'-Ortftintr. 3&* ii-Vou^.^,:;C'i'fcenv.-:chStN".V6rii ; ^ ^ ECZEMiL?ij tii-m:vmra?it!? fine you 10 =ay i t3};en-S\virt'.s Specific. I fnvc ix-cn trcfuba \< At 'Ac bottom's of co??l weathw last :.; Vn wiurwii.- i!. S >. r.otfo'ibt.brfteMsi aV.d 1 sot.vv. u I: :>U*o i.-enoHted my .iiiiijrriiycurt pi oin" c : bay I::;! > tfirto. jfr < \Va:k:n?v;:H-, (J&.r I'K>. l.J. lift. _ r Twa'i* tRl JJIooa aofr'Skia D&ttise* iskc ^ "l: ^LSHLBY Soijj Tlio So'.uh'.r-'Guitiiol&'a'jilgb.ly concentcted rade Eeftiliaer foraiherops. ^ ASHLEY CpITOX AND CQiiN CCD '01 vo'Crops an 1'ti'^oia.rgfly uVod"oy the"w3kei ASHLEY ASH ELEiixXT:--A verj%&o I!-am .. ... /"* ?*I ' /jA-- * IUI uuuivii, cuiaii uxuigvxvp: ines. &e. .- . [r ASHLE7-DIS^LVED :"0>7E; AsfciY rades?tor usfcXtloBeandlu O6mtjostjto..( For Terms,, Direeiious, Testimonia-JJid for ablicatiohs'of the Company, address/ iese pins* "srero a ucjt inui-ixzvvYtziy. niters : AW ucnw 85S322E323B ' s inarv&Icsc povicr of these pills', tlio-j-< d vraik U liicuc. Sent by mill f?r 25 cats in stu:;.. r,-?n3t fcinfonnatiasiia: v:ry valuable. L S. JOJ SCI. cc CI % - t 'liSIFIilS'S ' . .. g ASp?d?c Jt-rA'X<li?p2sespe.-H gculiariaVpinvr:, socli-ft^'J'Srtfe-S fpftrt, Srspp-or In-sttrJinrjl : '' BMcBssrdasioa,- LtUorrnaiA, orfl : - gWJatcs, g . flOB?i _ !*. is* V <" . - H. H ?ai:ra during tiic.C <a^?g Sor Ui'E, great soCeriics aa.'S' Bdanjer \\TJ jx* avoMcti. K ' i taS^frg^cas^1^ ****& j Send ror oar book,"-'}tc.s$a*e to'v*om?^."ni2l'e<i : free. Bsabpzeu) EBtnoAXO^Cf^^^jp^jSa. a -ZZ JJ 17:777" ~ p?!S8i^rt i mmiun pus aeHiiMli | From the ft'orj* $Be^.3ia?ers, ^ f-V. . - AT~FA1^SY:meE%7 i Easiest -T?wis.i?oi^Baym'ent. Eigc t cranii MaTjofs,' and Oifer ' - "^./ee Hundred Styles to r.f ' Ssilect Fromi-ivc.-ci ^ickggijig,, Mason & Hamliii, T?y\r> f linitn , juitiu(uu,v:u JJCUI.JUIU OJIVUI ORGANS: Mason 6c Ham I in, Orchestral and Bay State.... ; _ jj PlanOs arid Organs deHvered, fright paid, to all points South. Fifteen-days' trials and: Freight-.IVd ?oth;Ways, if I not satisfactory, -..,v Order, and tesC'ihg'lnatrccienfs In your Own Homes. . - * L VOL- vA: * . * 4 /?ft f f srn/ifii nAnnn ^ wjmmmmwmh, Branch of LUDDEX- & BATES' ?0TJTELIiKXHUS.IC-H0USE. PRICES TEEMS THTSAilR * |Lj W. TRVJiP, iaiiajer.. , XEYf A DVKirriSfcilEXTS. DEAFSESS,-?ts causes. aiiid a new anil successful CURE a:;>;our own home, 'by one who fle^TweiifpeJg&t years. Treat**? rotet -oi-the "^dted Specialists without; benefit.- .fyijte'l JJjriidf,in-three month?.' and since" then Hundreds of other-. Full partftfafsrS#is&nf $tt:tJppiicatioiu . vi-v No.- 41 "West 31 si st.,JN*ew York City. m DAUCHY & QQj'r&Jtwk i^aee. Xew Vov k_ IniUce loosest rates on aU newspapers in tie !U. s\ nua^i&jffr"?$tafcHslscd 1867. ?-i- ; v:..^i' Lr , * (? .iSSi Highest' ATT-aras- of Medals S?" Europe i: and ?weiica.s ,. Jwate^.. ywckest,, safest .aijd most 4 powmai re'meav Knov/3i;f<>r'ltlic^matfeai, J Piourisy. Ne^rstitri.iQ&!?btig$ Btfekache, 3| \r('akne^,^o!dS;iu..t!jerQl!o^:and all aches 'ffl ;iuti jiauis. IjluUorsed' bv o.OOO Physicians anil Drri^rsts ofthe Bi^SeSt refute. "Beni'r;.prompfch*. xoHeve. and cure where .other piasters and greasy salve.?, finiments and tdtions, are' absolutely use- JS es:.. Setv^are.of imitations auder similar jpauijin^ ..names, jsuch as-"Capsicum," 'CaiHicih, "Capsicinft!,> a?j tl'.cy are ?.? ? .edr^rraarthless and intecded.fo-deceive. Pttprfelvrs,. >feiv-\ ork/ ??v iiiwrahMi i HI tmmiBm J UNRIVALED ORGANS >n iiie EASY PAYMENT systsiat fraa\ S3?2o er month up. 100 styles, $22 to $300. Send for Catiognewhafoil'particaJars, mailedfree," " ^ _ UPRIGHTP8ANOS, * onstrnctcd'oa tlie new methtfd of stringing, on Imilar terms. Scad for descriptive Catalogue* MASON'"& HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO., Boston, New York, Chicago*. aai^BBMHmEsspgaag^taan^M mjaam lADXOATED. . I Hj k I am entirely .well at ccz&xlimins," 8 ith it'very attic :n my Jkce^ince Tast'sprihjr.J 8 adeappearance..bat.won;,nr;.-^" ard' g ]9 7: at I cast it put my system*. :n coKc:r:cn . R |H ui case ot sick ife&daehe; aiiff iaJde a' pcWiBi/ | 49 *!<i daughter-lest !?::n>;nor:. .. fl " Itsv-.JAMEs'V. M;*iIORRf3. " irr. Sreciric -Co., Drawer^ Aila^ua, G&. ^ r* .'. 7.- .gr'VT^.^.^y^-"-.'-> .w-,uuwr VJH Ammoolated Gumo, a complete Eij. fl ">'D ? A complete Fertilizer for ftese fl rs near Ch irlest to fci- vece'&bfes, etc. 'cz&i:'" and excellent Xon-Ammoniaied Ferand "al-cr 'for' Frni: "frees,- Grape n ACID c? ^rery Eigi W v the various attractive and inJtrixctiye hhtz&i ss&a -r - fliiirliM -ATE. CO., Cliarlestpn^S^C. ?v. r. i'T -j thcnf in t?e crld. Till positively cure .mi ezch fct>x is Tverth te^a DO miles to gst a box if they-coold cot be had rated psmphta free, postpaid. Ssad for it; 1. Cviitoa House Street, BOSTON, MASS. LI WIS WBUVUI . .. ''*2