Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, September 12, 1874, Image 4
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1
A T<ook for IVevv Yeoman U: A:rnl v
W O m A ,
4NU
H<'r Thirty Years' ITlgrimagc.
By V/. W. BLISS, M.D., Now York.
The jiiiil v>* ?>io or Mrs vnIhmH.' woiU tony l?o
( 'ttojly ui??U'r?to*"l li in tin.* lulu, 'llio uitiu-1 ;?t is
|i: jiuhIuco i x Minnie whtoli in i.x oi'ii' iin iiii'innini tult^iitaifoous
inn! ii?t tmui'i'i'iii;il>l I- \\ ".M in; ')? itisi?*;* I
jtot ru regard* Iter (jrftutlsatfou ni l tliote lu\v< tii it rtmi*
I
una iIn- i a < x tii it iUfu.il Ilium; i>j i;n ?a : < hn 1?? li^e
r .. u . .i i . imoot ' i'li tim i? 1 ' i'i ! xx . .) ,
Ml tii < xv .tii nc niiltiO!?, lint muI.x i>l nulix uluaN I Hit >1
tin , h ill ii |iii>'<i"-il ami in-ir.il |M i.vtii'ii. iinimnit
t. :i' -.luxi!i',i? i i'Idm il. hi 'it-il, ) I Hi ' il ijuiiliilos
i ih it!-(>i oi, !i xx-a . m I mi l ott : l?.?
,v - iv, tK'lr i?'i;il-;r.i l-bo ly <l.v.iMX itij K\' i -y
! > au i;'."!'' ll'tih. nr-':?'*?x'; - iml I i llnoix i i ix nl I i.'lit
1'ini", iidiilo. au I ilie liui1 null tilx'ti't "1 ItiMliiu iit,
\x :.n '
i . '
V>ot tn tlio li motll of lliai i miouoo.
in:. Hu?s, llii! an tii-ir of mix xvmiU.?a to a tin a to <>f
>li i niM'isi. . .1 I'lmusx i\aii'.ii. I'liil.tdolpltf.i. t : ms ni |s4|
ti t'li> onto,
Ui.e iscs i'i m>iii tal a sju'i i iltv, ami is in cwiy xx ,v
,|i Llii : t.'i \' illiiu a Iik'U mi li ? klu I f.n I lie tjr'iciul
iwi/ir. tli'i. -k lliniiyii is a ilfillcuit ami i|?|j, ,d? one,
.
'
xIimImc oi vx .His, uii.1 a vi-tl I in mti?i (>f x'X|trix--i.'ii ii> a
X'ill xxi iiii it. x\ i\ to ih nn xxlt.ioiu xxtiimln
uVil li 'X, mi o ia-). .1 lil.is'i l?t lii'i'ttltx"Tiif* flu', i. <>f
I lie ii f-i 11 lions, 'lii- v. i ifi i. i.. ..i..i '
, uun'cvcr,
|) . nin->t ill- l > 11 oa I 11 > : till (It it tllA ml
ih<<) M't out uu.l ii win t \ .o!vr; tho-'o convoni-'
It I' .:"hi> of i.iU'iM-1 to which \;tt >itr;?n rMMfollt l??0
into.:!. : 'C .toitnr I, an I, wlnMhur in do of I m ale, N adJ.,
|. ts !, til It i ll ' K !. 1 ! oil II II, \\ : 11 III. ?<\ j t . t .it it II
in't. . lin.- n tiMn *>jr a i>*' . h t tit / imjibtr mallets
thai litvo I' ih<?intnl* of i a < hotoio wittlon upon,
.
nit.it .1 I- |.i i*' I It' u Mint. >liu'itta;ititx; ainl If
I.- h.tu! iallu;v ilit'oll'.-ijniiij! i,r n pen i-rtuil 1m,
.it li i r t' ih *m a- trriluo'y. Iivory ono has lilt
? ; n 111 ..I 1 ol I' . . I ,'i(* UJtli tills hit. Il ll
( hiMi tl, t!M i , tli.u li Hi 'i .oh )n> nia.l in < .ii hsk ami
jn i!" fin vu - i ., to tl? <*i al nti" ? no v. ho, lil.o ilui
a nil. 1 . i <1 lil t itiil upon liiiiii.n happiness ami Ihh
, in \.':.t ;m?e l>y llmse who hav e >ii1vi'ii io aster*
mi tit" it w r,u'<nntlili>i . ii.v ot liiilnntH.m,
>, I \. tut 1. . \ 'J i \ I till. Ill ill MtiVJit to nllllllliMUlO
h , 111? ;-?, it. my v tl i ihle lusnou*. Co the least, may
t -m h ' > . .; > i. : 1 upon Mih.t Intimately entill
, -i v the health, happiness, an l well-being <.f tiic
i>i in- portion i I inn tart-.
'I' ] 1. i- n >l liiten I n! f>r yontU, hut tho <u of maimer
. lit in ospi oi 11 f \ tic marrle.l, pnmnls, and those l;av?
. ill. illivclioM oi a i ful in NiK-ih mm.
\. 111 not permit nor It it tin o-siiry to
I .-i-t. , n lo.i,;' iiti of TMSTI MON1.Y l,S; n
few will inilicali' the universal favor with
wli.t'U tlic \\ orlt it nTi'ivcil.
M VNSKlKl.n, 'May 12. ls'rt.
( "*?-*.. i 'ii ' l Dr. litis-'- wmk, " Woman, ami
lor ('hiiiy Yeut .V Dily ri uiiofUj" w.tli il ep lai.-n-ti.
t i . t .t a I. W I -i i. v U i i" iii.i.ii w Io>ni il win
i. -mm .I, ami h .jut ii will meet with thai extensive oiivuJatlon
which itsniuiils so wt*ll deserve,
M. s. DAlMMiNHiH. M.n., Follow Mass. Moil. Soc..
Boston, May in. 1370.
( 1 ive cn-inihii'I ih ' honk entltiod " Woman, anil
lior Thirty Wars' I'iltfi inuiiii,," wiUten hy \\ . \V.
1.1).. < I 'New A . o k. rad in lay jiuikin.iit, it i-t a v e>*>
ValH.lhU' Wiilll, anil i di nlatod I.I lie useful, enpri lulls*
lunt.ii ' wuiiivii, wheu ill health initio too prevalent at
present.
It 's t'ldloaophlonllv, setonttfleidly. ntiatmnically. phy siiilo?i.
tillv -il l iialli. I- -Moiillv < avi'. i In lit il. -t iiiiflt.tif- ..r
tho iiru.ii.-t
* 1 " , ' "i 11 ut t. male diseases mid their
or, what I* iimch lienor, Iholr i until he
tiunt!"' .* <1.111. vvlllt 1)11111.'!, UK I a|V HolII NliUUhlld xvi it.
vis, eminent- ii? Ui>- medical j.i.>i. --?i. n.
V \1. M. l-tiHNKI.L. M.I)., r.L.D.
The \. .lumc entitled " Wonmn, miO Iut Thirty
Ycitvs' rilicrluuiKi'," by W. W . HI'. *, an.I dol
v >. .a.i. I ill il l led \\..1.11*11, l> >ai.l I is UK,ileal
. *i i< i., vt'-U v..lux l"t this in; un.itioji ii itr.i-.uiv ?
i'Otloh Journal.
"IVonian, itiui hor Thirty Veal*.' IMIuHm*
t'-U*'." " "he 1 :| i'"?>k JUM tin..wii up.hi iln* niaiki't
\> till ll'.. <>l //;.. > . *; II , I II ./ III ." Ii i? a t ar
tiblei a .i iH-iii'i aiicinpi ihan Its pic.i,.v ..-us l.i lu-at
populatly an.I yet decently and with holiest itttrptwn* ut
?>m .alii most delicate ul miIij. i,l>*. ... II. htui.i ? an.I
purely leiiiiilc <|iiin:t u*s .; tin* book indicate a rueful
;.'u! lit!. !i . ut I '.iy >.nan to lie tin uuthol. .\ctCarJi hatij
villi Cl't i * c.7'.
' AVuiiinn, nntl lior Thirty Y?*nr*' ril;;i inm;;<',"
11\ \\ . \v. ii.- , \i.lN. \\ York. Tin.** lio> . i in. .*1 * at. J'.l.li*
elli' I poll a mi I'lrel ol which only t>>.. ., Ir i ill. i ,1.
! outs it- lli.* 11: i Ileal pi > lc air, v.. ..; p.i\. a vast
litli uiit I>; tin* I'lleillu: w hich is mr\* * alls. 1 Ii* innnaiH .t
r till* III" 'I t. I I lu S i.| lu-.l'lll, II' II Mr I- III till liallil- , 1
t?\ vi y m muni, i he t aluiue i- the tvoik of n) hy sit inn eve . y
way* tjuiillileit tin tlie task, having tmutc i'm ?imny years ft>*
mute coiuplalnU Ids specialty. IItltrawj light upon tini
diseases iieeullm to the sex, and anggtMia the i?ro|?er remedies.
mul in iu every way invaluable tot in-itiucllon ami
cousliunl ? ijOitoil i 'ro.'.
" WuniHii. uud Iter Tliirty Yenih' IMltjrim- I
tr$*?*." this work, by a new York physician <i ox oriv.k
c mul ii..itreats a tciicaio mi i inipui;ant subject
with peihaj < as iiiueli ilelleury a-. tin* ii.il 10 ..i the < isu
YiUluthuil, anil It ceiiulnly tilings out truths liiut every wotiuui,
/mil cspe- inlly every mm her should know, iiniiniiely
l "Itllr lint , - I ary Illy \\ itli llrl >.W *1 ll. all ll a II.i that of lio'loffspring.
'I line can be no doubt that a great share of
the discus-., anil puttering . nlntlr.) upoiv h.illi, hHs-s lioin
. ills.-*, that in I i i.'.i ., if u in -n i i' i n, ... .1
thru i.? ii ? all. ii i*.|i an.I the k. ?\ s . , I . i: I,, v. . . ;iiliol
If \ .valiM Willi linpliliil.. . ?ij.. imjjdJ i, ihi I i,int.
" \\ 'ornail, iind tier Thirty Yours* I'ilj-riniUKl',"
hy \i . M". ll! M . I i a liledi I 11 ill- .1, 011 the
IN-rull'ii natmr, ills -e* m nreils, atul inlli."- .1 Woman,
V1 h In. the eonii!' mi llion . 1' res;,. 1 .Mr ( try anans
t- its thi-i tilth \ alia , mi l w lii. li-.x'lii to . in 1 i.uual
p .Ml of \ , iv, iine\. ?!.!. at. i so 1 ulclllatc.l lu he n.-ejul.?
Motion Cui'iti eyutfomihst.
'1 he In ink eoiitnins 41') pauei?, l.hno, illustrate.) hy a tJne
ft eel Ciioi u\ iue', an I is suuMaiiUully bouii.i .11 muslin.
BRUvf SYNOPSIS OF CONTENTS.
i.Mnouiaroiiv.
t'twu-illnhlr inclyiuse of felinile htval. i n What Is the
fau.sev 1. i inn ciiltliattoii oft in- menial 1 im i*. llai
laUtUlll'llts, mid Iln* , assioiis. j. 1 h 1. nil. na i.is, Iiimiiic..,
anil cliaiaelei ut son..i intevc...u - *. .). 't he wa.it
ot pllie ill, pioper f... .1, unit livallhlUl nal .'.io rs.-i< i.-.c.
4. iln d:*slp itlolis (>t Miciety, the lolllr >*i lasltl. .1. ai i
tin* Injurious tnotlrs of ili.s. ... 1.x. 11 1 tin* iniaeiiiuliull
b\ th.r pel ll ai uf'plum lit i s.ks, p.s.o l, pictnres,'pintle
,, ?vc. Tin iloit vj /'/ /a) )" , mi'. , 11.ml,
Ot. J moral Ira n 1 . 1 .-sultuiit iu a Kie.il ., . i.1.1 eiu.r
jgnorau. e. the object (>f this tiuok t > tti*> bii.'itn .lion
upon ui?o. se? |h*euIliu to women, ? their mium . s, .y uiptonis,
ibsiilts, an.i iiiilieatioi) oi treatment, lli. ta?k a
delicate uiul diillculi one. >i> linpropilcty in imparting
knowledge to those who are to Iki the mothers of nations,
jsot wise to (ruppl't'.ss impmy in le^nl'd to natural laws.
ihscnse ami misery follow 1 1. *e upon ignorain v and in*sleiy.
i in* w ul i; .uihinittcd l<> 1 lie eau.ii.l ( ii videiaUoll ol
v ylucu. " 2'v l/it pun , all //<*/.;/ > uu ji irt."
1, I'l'IiJLKTY.
The frront citsls In woman's existence*. Tim mini exJ
*nn.l-*, the heart awakens, and the laxly bei omea tlovi l >ped.
!lilliliu1i ninnofmioi.t^ I -?
,,.vim..-. 4.i>r uK'ii iii n iion. iiit mi isimi in
iiii . Will it !? ftillilled Y The iiur-tn n an iiii|ionunt one.
Jietennined liy* her physical \ iK*'I'ln* moat important
iU Uor liiseaics those ol iho ineuMi uul orgum.
1L. MENSTRUATION.
What IsH? The ovarian organ* and their nfllco*. 1 ?ntation
<it mail.in inUm-mc in intiercnl i lnnato Atlci ted
L> UviiiK'iaiiieiit. Itilhicni c ut ? uy lite and stimulating
f.'w.nl. 'J lie count iy jirtTet iblc to the city. StaMsih s of 1111ftneut
physicians." Hei edit at v influence, i tistoin* in lii'lia.
Frequency of the Menstrual period. Affected by ptvglinncy
bin I lactation. The quantity vurleti. True tenure
of Ihe discharge. ltsouuse. Hellef of theancient*. 'Ilio
Btoiv of .Jacob and Latum, llohrcw laws. Siavilution
und'tlieoTii-of theeuily phy*io)ogt-ii- Ovulation. HlnuUo
niid beautiful language ut I'iotessol .Meigs, 'lire orgauaot
lueutttruutiou.
111. INFLAMMATION OF MENSTRUAL.
ORGANS.
Acute and sub-acute forms. Chronic Inflammation. Its
cau?cs. Opinion* of vnrlotiu practitioner*. i.xposuie lo
mechanical injury. 'Ilio HiuaLun wmciu lgiioiniK* in
regard to ovarian Inflammation. Multiplicity nf o|.im<>iih
in regard to woman'* chief fi tVnuit v. Relation of Hie
Fallopian tide i to the vmnib. Woman sutierlng* lor thl;ly
yearn. The "change of life." Hidden period of < xJhicuco.
1 of Him ovaries more common than getiCTully
admitted. Their iin|torlajM in the sexual system.
Relation to piegnnncy. Influence! i the complexion, the
voice, an I the flgute. (V.nirol the development ot the
1 >raln, and affect ihe judgment. Mentdi nation dependent
tijion tli? existence of the ov aries. Mclan.-ltoly picture of
a icnibie.ln which those organs liavo no existence. I ben
dite.i-e Miriouiily tmpith* llie whole mr.tein. i auses tlui
development o. the rc|iiuductlvo organ-. Fpon their removal
or loss, the female approximates tlio opposite sex.
Jo mat katile case* recoidod by tnixluul men. '//.i ptumuy
i/i (juut ij the ? i ual nyitem.
IV. SYM.UTOMS OF MENSTRUAL DISEASE.
t.oOAi. ft wi'T'Vni. ? Various dom ee> of pain. Mot bid Influence
of ill*, used ovaries im-i the \Mitnb and vagina.
Vrolapsu* uteri; its . nun an t tioaiiucnl. 11 inability of
the bladder, I'aituhj c. vac nation v Repuiinatice to ai-xttal
luieicout - . f., ii?iii\ei,? v. ol ihe i eneiauve or. in-. 1>UluiUwucc*
Uiai long llicil 'n>o Mil origin iu tho oi ailc*.
J'.lAIS im
^Isiini \ ^
soak lii'i l'Kits tho most woiuloiful I11vigoraut
tLut over eui-tameil tha linking
ny litem.
IS (> I'Ol'Sntt f""? 11 f n 1 o < 1 ?i'. H
- . ..... l?? ? MA V * ? I M I
according to direct ion-', raid 1 emain long
unwell, provided their bones arc not destroyed
l?v mineral poison or oilier
means, and vital orgaus wasted beyond
repair.
Milieus. Remittent nud Intermittent
Fevers, which ato so preva
( lent, in tho valleys of our {.treat rivers
| throughout the I.nitcd States, especially
thosoof the Mississippi, Ohio, Mi ouri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas,
Ked, Colorado, llrazos, 15io (Grande,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Hotinoke,
.lames, and many others, with
their vast tributaries throughout our
entire country during the Summer and
Autumn, and remarkably ro d .ringseasons
of unusual heat and drynosp are
invariably accompanied by extensive derangements
of tho stomach and liver,
and other abdominal viscera.' In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful
inllucnco upon these various organs,
is essentially lu ce vary. There
is no cathartic for tho pnrpo e equal to
: j'u. .1. Wai,ki:i:'s \T::i: ; \k r.;rn:i:s,
as tlmy will speedily remove the darkcolored
viscid mailer with which the
bowels are loaded, at the same limo
t tiinulnting iho .secret ionn ol' the liver,
and generally restoring the healthy
functions ol' tho digestive organs.
Fortify tho body ngainst disease
by purifying all its fluids with Vinko.au
HYltkks. No epidemic can take hold
of a system thus l'oro-artned.
Dyspepsia or Indigos!ion, Headache,
Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness of tho Chest, Dizziness, Sour
Eructations of iho Stomach, Had Taste
in the Mouth, l.ilious Attacks, Palpitutation
of the Heart, lnllannnation of tho
Lungs, Pain in tho region of tho Kid
ncys, and a hundred other painful symptoms,
are the ollsprings of 1 dyspepsia.
One bottle will provo a better guarantco
of its merits than a lengthy advertisemcnt.
Scrofula, or King's Evil, Whito
Swellings, t'lcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neek,
Uoitro, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent.
1 nil, tnunat ions, Mercurial j\ licet ions, Old
ores, Eruptions of tho Skin, Soro Eyes, etc.
In these, as in all other constitutional Diseases,
W.U.KKH's VlNKOAIt lUj'i'ICItS liUVO
i-hnuii their gnat curative powers ill luo
most obstinate and intractable cases.
For Inlhnnninlory and Chronic
Fhoinnal isn>, (lout,* Bilious, Kcmit!
tent and Intermittent Fovors, 1 )itoasc; of
tho Blood, Diver, Kidnoys and Hladder,
these Hitters have, no equal. Suck Diseases
are caused by Vitiated blood.
Mechanical Dist NISOS.? Persons ( ti- I
paged in Paints and Minerals, such as
Plumbers, Type-setters, (lold beaters, unci
Minors, as they advance in life, are subject
to paralysis of tho Bowels. To guard
against this, take a dose of \Valulku's Vis.vxiaii
Bittkks occasionally.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tot- |
; tor, Balt-Rhouin, Blotches, Spots, Pimples,
Pustulos, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-worms,
Scald-head, Soro Eyes, Erysipelas. Itch,
Scurfs, Discolored ions of the Skin, 11 union;
and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name
or nature, are literally dug up ai,d carried
out of the system in a short time by the uso
of theso Bitters.
Fill, Tape, and other Worms,
linking in tie ; \ doniot'so many thousands,
are elfeetually destroyed and removed. .No
system of medicine, no vermifuges, no ntitliohninities
will free the system from worms
I liko those Bitters.
For Female Complaints, in young
or old, married or single, at t he dawn of womanhood,
or tho turn of life, these Tonic
Bitters display so decided an influence that
improvement is soon perceptible.
Cleanse the Vitiated Flood whenever
you find its impurities bursting through
the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores;
cleanse it. when you find it obstructed and
sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is
foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep
the blood pure, and the health of tho system
will follow.
Ii. IV. McDOXAI.n A; CO,,
Druggists nml <Ion. Agta., S in Francisco, California,
nncl fiir. .it \V? milium ntxl ( mutton Sis.. N. V.
Motility till Hi ugm.ists n ml l)i ulii'H.
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Nov 11 lb73? bm.
> ius i W EEJLvLY NE'
Professional & Business Cards
\Yi i>. JOJINSON, M. JOHNSON
C, J', ATI I.KB N I M.
J0HK90H6:QUATTLEBABM.
MTOliSl V ^ itij'l on SHKI.OItS A I'!
Conwnytooro,, 8. o.
ia Ur f ;? Hi,
O EE1JUIS, 1IV0SON ?V KK1.EKY,
iTj)
Attornoyc & Counsellors at Law,
\Yil< p ruet ice in all th'.' com in i?f 111?21 , <
t Iter .St ;itc or Ketlorul.
I' ' One of I lie linn will 1? in jillci -lance
at every term of the court, ami such oilier
limes as lutsi ic>.s ui:?\ roijiiiio.
(>i)icc, Mai ii>n, S. 0.
W. U'.si'i.i
I. IS. Ill J )S( )X
.'N<?. A. KKI.I.IiV.
Oct. 21, 1^:5.
yo.S. T. WALSH,
Attorney at Lav/ and
SOLICITOR IN j;(t>n l V,
Nill i?iaellee in Hie (iiin|v < I" Marine, llorrv
and < < (iracluwn.
Ollu'o 11'. t'< >N U'A Y 1H )J1<), S. (
Nov 13,
r p r. UILLKSRIL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
\\ ill ive prompt ;i 11< 1 iti<>11 to all bnnnc.ss
i'llt I'l isted In his oale,
con wa vi;(>i;o, s. ( .
June, '..'o, 1S7I.
rpohAi; A IIART,
J
Commission !'or char, ts,
r>'2 I'KONT STltr.KT,
KKW YOKK.
Liheial iiilvanc's made < n e< n iimeiihs of
.Naval Stores, Cotton, Ac.
Orders reoeivo Prompt Attention.
I'nexeejilinjiahlo 1, J'eien<-,.s iiven North am.
Sunt h.
.1. R ATOI.A I; J. 11. 11A KT.
?>r N. of S. (
i
rpiIO.S. \j. HAKKE1.SOX,
Commicnion Merchant,
.Slnppiicr and I'oi wurdi:)'.' Agent,
Ml'1.1- ? Kl r.K, S (1.
Special ;t!!cut ion given to (lie 1 ?u\ ing and
<lli ng id" To\ Ti m :;i k, and <>t 11?*r produce.
i; V ('< lii/crhilili //<?ifNf.x, Lol.s Sin'7<n,
/or It mux, fill In furnished /<> Irnnsi id 'lim i
r v r)), n.'illn idtm C/niryi, t':/io eu(rust Unit'
IntSi ucss Io tnr. *
o
J l\ WILLIAMS,
IMAI.I.Ui; IN
Mi.ia IIAN HIZF.,
MAM*FA( 'JTUOi: 6<>P NAVAL ST"!!E
(.'O.M.Ml.^SION MKKC1IANT.
AM)
|F0r;\VAEDINC-"AG3iTT.
; " .special attention given lo the buying
and selling id" Ton imber.
Iiri.l. ( t: l b t: < /
I ? - ?- ? - * j
i i
The Orphans' Friend,
A l'Al'EU l'( m; 'iHK I AM I hV CIUCU7 |,
r r i:usiii:n ki '/ :/; r sAirunM,1
r.v Tin:
(W1JOMXA OKl'll AN IKJ.MK.
I
< hie year, in advance, *2, ()<> ^
Six months, in aihamv, 1 oo i
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Address
K.?\ OIjI V Kit, 1
Sup't Carolina Orphan Home,
srAUTANi;i i:ci, s. c.
an. 10th, 1874.
the eastmah!:
Sirfy.-LVTs?
nst>i:.\a:ss coli,K?S
Is an I nstit ni ion
1 YOUNG MEN for BUSINESS. I,
Only Actual Business College \
in the South Combining The-11
ory and Practice.
Ar.<l is ('specially designed for thoscTwho de- <
sire to engage in i
_A.cti\*c Succ^sliil i > 11 si" '
j \
llOSSfc
\}CS" T1 ?o hext mode. of Commercial College |
Instruction ever offered to the oi any oilier
country TlieeourseofsludN comprises
every variet y of i'uxim-s* and I i
nanee limn letail to hanking
operations, l>y the great 1
system of j
Actual Business Instruction.1!
Hook-keeping
in all its various
IIH-I lions, JUISlllCSS I ?
Forms, Terms and I sa- j 1
pes, Easiness Writing, Cor- [
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metic. Commercial Law; rartnership
Settlements, Detecting Counteit'eii Mon- )
ey, Easiness liiogr.iphy thoroughly laugh t
at 'i in: 1
EAS'LMAX K
Atlanta llusincss College,
COKNKU l'EAC 11 1* & LIN KSTS.
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OclwiliT A N
Dec. iid,?Jy, Box.530, Atlanta, Oft. [ v
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ISSTKTCTf.Y A WHITE MAX'S V WKI!
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Ma id h> ns ami we will stand up toi you.
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\Yatki(9?N Co., Publishers,
Chicago, 111. j
Juno (! 'J2-0in.
When a Tennessee husband will ?
oust whip his wife tor washing pota- i
,<>es in 1 lis Sunday plug; hat, it is time I
o iuquiro whether this generation ot <
nen isn't pelting; to lie too confounded i
ligh-toncd for the stge of tliis country?
"Vour handwriting is very had in- t
Iced," said :i gentleman to n friend 1
no re addicted to boating than to t
>lndy; you really ought to learn to j
ivrito heller." "Ay ay,"replied the ;
young man, "it is all very well lor you i
-o tell me that; but if I were to wiite <
aetter, people would find out how 1 i
ipel 1| 1
My friends, if there is any man : .
tVliom, 1 roil) i hi1 bottom id my heart 1 <
iity, ii is the man who beleives that ! }
ill mankind an? cheats an < 1 swindle is, | ]
vnd who considers, liie merely a game (
>t grasping and griping, ll there is , ;
my yong man for whom 1 feel a deep t
egret, as for a man sure to fail, sure i j
o live and die wretchedly, it is the
,'onng man who goes forth into the
vorld beleiving that the only motives (
n this world aie Hellish motives. l)e- j
?end upon it that seiishncss is not the <
inly motive in this world ?nay, it is j
lot even the stongest motive.
President Andrew I). II7/ /7c. ,
"ISoy" said a traveler to a disobedi- 'j
nt youth whom he encountered, don't
'on hear your father speaking to you?"
lOh!y-a-a-H," replied the youth "iJut. \
don,t mind what he says. Mother!)
lon't neither, and 'iwixt she and I, )
vc'vo about got the dog so lie don't,' j c
L2, 1 b74.
... - 1 j
The Tennessee Massacre.
(Charleston Sun.]
I appears that tho cause of the trouble
iu Tennessee was just such a speech
is I'aiterson made at I loan tort. Some
>1 their leaders had exasperated lliein
iguiiua tho whites, and the blacks
banded themselves together to extirpate
the whites and take away their
lands. This w as an extonsis'u organisation,
and thcij were told that (den.
li'-iuit would back them iu any course
llioy saw proper to pursue. Here
was the lirebraml which lit tho coin
hustible material and cjavo hope to
Lin !!" race limit* :11 \ 1 iiriwnaiw>i>
i s> x ;,,v
plot was discovered, and tin: whiles
inimt?1 i:11 ' v look steps to put a stop to
it by a vigorous I 1 ?\v. Tho eonsoipu
nee was the raid upon tho jail and
t ho massacre which we have heio'Ofore
run oiineed by telegraph. It
"Coins t list t here wero about one huniti'i
d ma ked men. \\' h"ii they had gone
uno-hail mile from the jail, they cut
loose six of their prisoners and bade
ihem run lor their lives, and opening
lire at the same time, lour of them fell
and theolher two were severely wounded.
Two miles iurther up the river
the rest were killed.
Meetings ha\o been held in Memphis
and elsewhere, denouncing the
act of the lynchers. Tho Circuit
Com I was in session in the county
where the massacre was. done at the
time. The lawyers denounced the
deed in open court, urging it upon the
judge to speeially give the matter in
charge to the grand jury, and while
he was doing this, a rumor reached
lie court that a largo body of armed
negroes were marching on the courthouse,
ami the court was adjourned.
There are two strange features
ibout tins item. The judge should
aot have waited for the lawyers to
smooth his paly with public opinion,
ae should have had independence
nough to have acted upon his own
notion. Another is, thai they should
nave become seared by a baud of
lcgroc. tiller sixteen ot their leaders
had been killed the night before. It
s certain that they must have had the
n-sL assurances ol its plot and its exdisivcnoss
among the negroes to
:iavo caused the judge to tpiil his seat,
lie must have been a very timid man.
Hut another view from that which
n so i\ pudition meetings adopts has
made its hold upon the mind of the
while people in the South and they
L-andidiy ask each other when such
[dots as these are discovered is it not
heller to do this, than to sutler a semiwar
ol races to ensue to entail misery
upon women, and children, and devastation
upon the country? Is it not
hotter to take the; posts out of the
fence ami lot the fence tall, than to
lestroy the whole fence?
in Tennessee they have a good set
o . i... i - ' -
i j'i'? ,< i in: i.iw e-> Mil H'CIIIC, Wlht IIIO
lynchers should have submitted to the
leorees of the court. There is no
lusher earthly protection than the
moral force of law. Any violence
lone to its power is wrong. It would
liavo been much better for these ignorant
negroes to have been arraigned
lor conspiracy, and their minds disibused
ol the l.dse impression that
Hen. to ant would endorse such con
luct as thb. '1 hey would have rcincnibcred
ihe lesson lor years, and
Ihe circle of oral information among
.hem would have spread the potency
>fdaw and the ncecsssily for peace.
The action, however, of the lynchers
reverses the course of the law; instead
>1 taking hold ol the conspirators, it
now is obliged to lay hands on those
who went to the jail. Nothing of course
\\ ill eventually ensue from such action.
It they are guilty ol any technical
/nine it is murder?for they went to
the jail with malice aforethought?but
what power on earth can hang a whole
eommumly, especially when they thi'ik
they have right on their side, and
were acting in the interest of peace?
The Aitoniey-tdeneral, Williams,
may urge the President to take some
action in the matter, as il it pretended
x war ol races. He has just enough
sense to think this a possibility which
?r
may effect public opinion, and certainly
enough rascality to take advantage
:>! any tiling (> 1 the kind to e fleet the
purpose, l>ut it is too late. The
American people are satisfied that the
white people ofthe South havoenduiod
more than any set of men ever did in
the world, and il their passion does
now and then get the better ol' their
judgment, il is only what might naturally
be expected from nnybot iy. They
ilso see that the colored man, unless injitcd
to stealthily attack the white man,
is not going to commence war, and j
that as soon is it is commenced it will
?nd as all outbreaks havo done, in the
severe punishment of the negro. They
u c t ired of being imposed upon by
%uoh men as W illiams, anyhow, and
lis h,i I character throws suspicion
>ver anything he says or does. Wo
tie not sorry it lie does go wrong in
his matter, and try to excite public
'ecling against the South.
A Yankee poet thus breaks forth:
)h! the snore, the beuutilull snore, filing
the chamber tivm ceiling to iioor!
)\ er the coverlet, under the sheet, from
iel' \V<'4' il I I I !< " < < U>" ^ 1 ' 1
. . .. ? jmvm viiiii t,w lie i |Ml'klY ICO 11
Now rising aloft like a bee in June;
low tin to-i ike snbsideing, then fining
igain, is iliu beuutitull snore ol Elizu>eth
June."
? [A minister once prayed: "O Lord
,vo thank Thee for the goodly number
icrc to-night, and that thou also art
lore notwitshtanding the inclemency
ol the weather,"
The Hotel Clerk,
r.Y .max ai>i.i:k(
I can fliakc hands with a (lovernor,
sit beside an alderman, and smoke
with a States Senator, and never feci
my littleness; hut when I come to stand
in the presence <>1 a modern hotel
clerk, I teel that awe and inferiority
which tourists teel as they stand in
Vosemite Valley and look, up at the
mountain tops a thousand feel above*
Th ere is something about that young
i: i... i l il,?
Ill'.ill M ;i I 11 I II I 14 III-1 IIIIH III'.- ?".nvv v-i/....
tcr <>!' a lirst-class hotel which is calculated
to hold tlie common man at a
distance; you may gaze at him, il you
wish to?in tact lie is there to be
gazed at?but don't at tempt to bo
familiar. 1 would as soon think of
dining with the crater ol 51 volcano a t
ot going up, extending a hand to a
hotel clerk and asking him il his family
were enjoying tolerably good
health. I sometimes dn am ot being
tints familiar, and when 1 wake up I
leel as il 1 had been frozen. The dignity,
asperity and eondesension of the
modern hotel clerk! l>id you ever
notice how he resents the attempted
familiarity of travellers? 11 a mail
calls him <;old boy," or yells:
you fellow there!" no well-bred clerk
lets on that he hears, lie goes right
on reading the morning paper, and
finally that familliar traveller has put
on a beseeching look and timidly
askes: "l'lease, mister, will you kindly
prtnit me to disturb you while 1
; it ft... mm,.a,.
11 * 111 k / i j i i vj ii vi iu i \/n wv;
leaves at eight o'clock or eight-tortyV*
The clerk will raise his eyes 11*0111 the
paper, drop them, raise them to the
clock, gently move their, around the
room, and reply : "I guess so." With
what dignity he receives and assigns
guests! II the traveler asks tor a
room on I lie first tloor, 011 account of
his legs, the clerk Hies back on his dignity
and assigns hint to the top story
as a punishment, and if all the earthquakes
that ever quaked were to attempt
to alter that clerk's determination,
they would get beaten. I used
to believe that hotel clerks were like
waiters, that a bribe would telch 'em,
hut 1 found out my error when trying
to pass a crumpled ten cent note into
the young man's hand; he drew hack
with such a look ol scorn and contempt
011 his lace, that I didn't dare to register
at all, hut I slept in a barn and
breakfasted 011 chocs and crackers. L
heard that he was killed by a railroad
collision, but I don't sou how any such
thing could have ever disturbed his
dignity.
JL'euec Societies.
The Peace Cause is as old as Pie
Christian religion, hut the iirsl IVaco
Society of modern times, was organize.I
in the city of Now York in the Summer
ol* 1815, when the sad results of
our last war with Cleat Urilain svero
ycl frosii in the minds ot the people
Thirtoen years later the American
Peace Society was termed in 1 lost on,
so that it has hcon in operation moro
than forty-live years. Its ol>jc<!ts are
to prevent wars between nations and
rebellions at home. II it cannot prevent
all such, it will not labor in vain
if it forestalls one in a score, or even
one in a hundred, any more than Temperance
Societies, because they cannot
abolish all intemperance.
Peace Societies in our country and
Kurope, hope to accomplish their objects
by bringing the truth, and especially
the truth ot" the Gospel, to bear
on the custom of war. They propose,
as suositiuies lor it, mutual forbearance?negoeiation?arbitration,
anil ulniately
a Congress or High Court of
Nations, to sellle national ililllcullies.
So numerous and inlluential have they
become, that they have already done
much lor the maintenance of peace.
Hut much more must be done, or the
demon ol war will continue to curse
our country and tho world. Surely it
is better to prevent than to sutler.
The American Peace Society has
various applications for influencing
public sentiment. It publishes a
monthly periodical?the "Advocate ol
Peace,'' which is worthy of a wide circulation.
It has on its catalogue about
t O
one hundred diflerent books and tracts
written with great ability, and containing
facts, arguments, incidents and
illustrations which are perfectly convincing.
It employs agents and colporteurs
to bring the cause before tho
people by the living voice and the circulation
of its publications. It besneaks
the aid of Kditors, Ministers,
'leachers, and all others in its heavenhorn
enterprise.
It is commended by such men as
Governor Buckingham, Bishop Morris,
Professor Peabody, Stephen 11.
Tying, Howard Maloom, K. O. Haven,
Kcverdy Johnson, David I). Field,
William K. Dodge, George II. Stuart
and thousands m <???.i.1 : 1
- 1'niiaiimi v>|>l(HS
and christians. If all will oo-operato
with it and do what they oan to produce
a right public sentiment, in relation
to war, the time will soon come
when national duels will be as unpopular
as individual ones now are.
L.
Smart woman?'Doctor, what do yon
think ol women for doctors?' Doctor
-'They are invaluable, madam, to our
profession. Wo derive two-thirds of
our income from them.'
A little boy beard his mother tell of
eighteen head of cattle being burnt
the ether night. i% Weren't their tails
burnt also?" inquired the verdant
youth.