Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, April 08, 1876, Image 4
fy* mm i?i ? 11 noin mrm- u
CEKOAL TIO.EItS.
In many of Jt#? habits, and In much ' ,
of ite anatomy, the tiger is simply a
huge ck-t, a monstrous ami ferocious
development of the sleek tabby that
IHUTS by the hearth in every cubage. ;
Being a shy. v.- rose annual. he is |i
usually found r->ai j(ng about by ldm)
' . b'.?< :<{ r? : > is his IlWltO .
is sure t.o he nojt far from him. His
favorite food con id; Us of the ordinary '
.domestic; cattle, which are mostly, ill
the plains of In din, wvak and under- I1
l oreatui< s. W In n ho cannot ilnd ! 1
theso he contents himself with the M
different deer of India ami wild hogs; |
.oceasioualy preying on monkeys,peal 1 I
fowl an 1 even small* i animals. Those j <
arc suddenly shuck <lown, moslyt i
during the night, seized by the throat .
and draggo I oil' in some secure spot | (
la the neighboring jungle which is |
known as his "kill." Here ho eats !
.. 1,.. i i : * -' 11
>> u.u my ?|'! iHi i' requires at unco,
jtind thou leaving tho ear cuss, retires 1
to ci smooth, 11;iii11 led down lair, hard '
by (just as a hare lies in its "form"), \
j-ctundng alter a period of sluggish
repose to take another meal at tho 1
kill, lie will easily consume a buffa? I |
Jo in the course of a night, If hard 1
pressed for f? >d tlie tigress will desert
her y? ung und oven eat them. As for ,
tho young tigers, they /ire far moro ,
destructive than I lie old, killing thrco
for four cows at atiinefor the mero
pleasure of killing, when they llrstset i
up in life for thpin?clve3; whproag I
an older tiger rarely kills more than i j
one victim at a time, and this will last
him for a period of two or three days,
or even for a week. They apparently
develop into man-eaters when limy i
are old and sluggish, and the teeth
are somewhat decayed, Preferring
human llesh, they lind, when onco tho
awe natural to wild animals at tho !
mgsoneo of man is sliaken off, that
ho offers an easy and tempting prey,
JSuch is tho power and ferocit y of theso
man-eating tigers, that whole villages
are some'.imcs desorle j through their
devastations. In o?io instance, in tho ;
Central lh vlncus, a single tigress
caused the desertion qf thirteen villages,
while two hundred and 11 fty
square miles of com dry were thrown
out of cultivation befoyp the creaturo
>Yil3 SllOt,
Tin; CArfuuK or iiyknas,
' The following modo of t ying hyenao i
in their dens as practiced in Afghan- 1
istan, is given i>y Arthur Connolly, in
iiis "Overland Journal," in the words
of an Afghan ridel', the Shirkaree
Syud Daoqd:?
"When you havo tracked the boast to !
his den, you take a rope with two slip*
knots upon it in your right hand, and
with your left holding a felt cloak bot'ore
you, you go boldly but quietly in.
The animal does not know I lie nature
of the danger, and therefore retires to
tho back of his den, but you may always
tell where his head is by tho
glare of his eyes. You keep moving
on gradually toward him on your
kuocs, and when you are within distance,
throw tho cloak ovor his head,
close with him and take euro ho doso
not froo himself. The beast is so
frightened that he cowers back, and
though he may bite the felt, ho cannot
turn his neck round to hurt you, so
you quietly feel for his fore legs, slip
I <1 !<>
ivnwio u)ci 111114 linn, >\ 1111
one strong pull, draw thorn tight up
to the har k of his neck, nnd tie them
thtre, Tho beast is now your own,
pud you can do what you like with
him. We generally take those wo
catch homo to the krnil, and hunt
them on the plain with hi idles in
their mouths, that our dogs may bo
taught not to fear the L;utes when
they moot them wild."
Hyenas are also taken alive by the
Arabs by a very similar method, except.
that a wooden gag is used instead
of a felt eloak, The similarity
in the mode of capture in two sueli
distant, countries as Algeria and Ah
ghanistan, and by two races so different,
is, remarkable, From the fact
that the Afghans eon; i lor that tho
feat requires great presum e of mind,
nnd an instance being given of a man
having died of a bite received in a
clumsy attempt, we may infer that
tho Afghan hyena is more powerful
or more ferocious than his African .
congener.
AMldltlCAK Ml. I.I. GOODS |
English edge tool makers are wak- !
ing up tu tho fact that American steel
goods ilnd purchasers in England,
Bo large, however, is the demand at
present for good edge-tools of ah
most every description, that there
are few edge-tool llrms in the United
Kingdom who have put plenty of or^
<I.aG i1,0 mi... I; ? i: i.
Ui;iO UJSVW1 LUUll Pi\n.*l\n, Lliu J T 1 IJ>I I
article is not, therefore, out of use,
but there is a perceptible increase in
the favor in which handy and thoroughly
excellent tools urn held; and
this is being encouraged by the grow*
ing facilities for manipulating steel,
both shear und exist. Sensible of ihis,
certain American linns are pushing
their opportunity, and American
"forks, shovels, ami nv are to be had
wherever edge tools are offered in
England.
OKOWINO Ol.l),
How strange our Ideas of growing
t>ld change as we get on in life! To
the girl in her 'teens the riper maiden
Df twenty-live seems quite aged,
Twenty-two thinks 'thirty live an "old
;hing." Thirty-live dreg ! forty, but
congratulates herself that theio may
dill remain some ground to be postossed
in the fifteen years before ho
aalf century shall be attainc I, (' it
3Tty does not by any means <dve tip
ihe baulo of life. Jt, feels middle
iged and vigorous, and thinks old
Vgo is a long way in the rutin : ;
fcmembers those who base >
things at threescore, and < u.? b
If Parr, when ho was m: r
aundreil, had at all begun ;<
iclf an old man. It is t ..- m.Jre ol
Ufi n takes us feel young I
C
THE
!?? ? I M ? A
uomamt: of tiik desert.
I
Vn Arrest, a Marriage, {iww^lic Mapliters,
a Murder,
(&m Fuinoiseo ('lirotiiele.
Ahout twenty live years :??j;q a <.em
|)any ol young men started out hem
Damascus lor Jerusalem. Tie v iia.d
not gone tar before a Irnul of
irmwd horsemen surrounded them, and
he leader said iho caravan nimhl
# # n
move on it tjiey would deliver up a
young man named Kandall. '1 In;
terms were acceded t??, ami his coin(anions
saw Imn mounted on a line
Dorse, attended hy 1 ln? gay horsemen
>l the Bedouin SJiciU of iho I.o Avish
tribe. Me was taken to Hheik's tent,
iml to his surprise tonnd a magtifieent
jutertainipeiit awaiting him. What i
loes it all mean? Arzalia, the Sheik's
laughter, has seen the young man and
lallen passionately in love with ltiin,
ind this is the wedding feast. The :
young man and Arzalia are married.
There was no escape, tor him. I lis
tent was guarded hy night, and his
person watched hy day, and this was
IvIMlt. Ill* (H'l'C l\in> lor Vimru Ifi? mill I
- - I - "I J * *v
Arzalia, however, seemed happy; ehib '
Iren were born to them, and their do- I
inestie life was iparkcd by kindness,
rourtcsv, and true utlvution. liandull
l appidly acquired I lie Arabic. Ianguage;
his wile as rappidly mastcied the linglish.
Tln-ir children were taught, in
both. lie is an Amotican by birth.
When he was admitted to the Sheik's
latnilv they had to receive his religion
well as his person. Through l.irn 1
his wile became a < 'hrtstian; t he father
in-law became a patron ol bis son-inlaw
* laitb, and t he surrounding tribes
became favorable to l h? new religion.
1 >111. a Dervish, a zealot <>1 the .Mohammedan
lajth, lor a long time endeavored
to jnavo 1 bindnU's s< lis
thrown out ol the employ o| the Turkisli
(iovarntiiuiii, and tailing in thb,
liitiKi) liD assault upon the daughter
ol the tfircigner, charging her with
witeheia|t and apostasy uann the true
taith. .She was brought helorc the
Meglis, ooitij < sed ol J 1 I venerable i
Slu-iks ami OlU'itdis, to answer charges |
... i.:..t. i..... i i i ' i: ( - i ' i i
0 i: 11;11 iii v oi \ e<i hi r 1111". mir, III i
though 1?{11 II years *?I age, made a
defence w <>rl 11V <>l an apostle; ami tin*
unanimous verdict was in her lavor,
1 he chiefs ol tin' I riWi-s i I * ?1 ^ i each
other to defend all ('hrisliaus wl o
thought and it'll a^ Rosa ditl. The
trial vva? it: October, lb?7'i. In J line,
I S?Ii, Rosa was teaching a class of
little i?irls in a grove, the Dervish
stealthily approached, murdered the
maid, and ll d
**?
Thr First tttiauthoal mi the Hinhani,
I I e st< nr o \ list !| i- ;i 11miinnee ol i
no Ilud-cii, 11 :s hirtli was on ils i
\v i<is, vvh r* the lai'le conceptions
o K.an and i'dlehoi. tin >rlni\ kill
a i l p i.iwire were p-rl'ected h\ |
K111' i! a a lid hi- Ml *i essors. I I o w
s' r i"./e is the st or v ot its advent,
g O .VI h, ;.nd achievement! laving
II e i ' ini m' n r vv 11en the ido.i ol steam I
Vi>!ai i ll vvas I ell( Ijii d Tlu'V loom'
"i\ 'oil thai when the t'leini 111 |
i Mr in N'ow \ i'v til .V i'i,any wit h- |
In i.KC oI sails a insl W i IK I a lid {
t de, in I i'ty-lwo hours, lidieule was
inged ii't'i inna/.eneii!. That V i'Va
? 'in' more. ! pread ten n over'
the ii ri:i >1 i<i 11\ er, 1 ereat ed |
VV 't alii III Uh II:' its 'lord.ers. I'lle
ti-ainoiia; vvasanawial rev el.ition to {
t'n* re-heriion, ill tanners a ii (he!
v I ovis Ii iiinu' upon them nn. I
h r del. I si fined i iU e a w? ird j
era i Ironi IMu o's lealm a i iieti ?
gur ii of ( h it n'- in it mi o a living |
no Ir in 1 In et ) o miis. {is;
ge td eh P j " V ie I!! I .0 |'l I'e a lid
Sim ke. t1"' hoarse 'n aio.ng ol lis v-n
, f Mild the (Mill", si. ? 1 1 1 11 11 > - -
c \ end p.xlil In w t'H'is Ii i I? 11 i Ik? iiii- i
agination v? i li ail tiii' nark |iieturcs of.
>? i) .us that i'dinai eers have invented j
sin.. the IimiihIiI ion di the world.
Some thought it. was an unheard-ofi
monster ol the sea ravaging the fresh 1
w aters, others regarded it as a herald !
?l I |u* final eon llagvat ion al the day |
ol doom. Managers of liver-trait j
who saw it at night believed iliat the
great, red dragon of the Apocalypse
wa- loose tli > i I I lie walcis, Some
y? d ioi ih ii a|) ; some lied "le
r i to tin bhoic. mid hid in il;e
st t lit i? eh-, and sornu i
I in in (x i a I 11 ii: i < 1 I icneat h :
. . >io111 11 . ia lr \ esi't
o he ineivy of
: h ,4io? s a \ i . i t lie ja wh ol i
h ( ? i lie ( hi r-ooiit was t lie '
n < n to wonder
f ih< 11 u s<<i1, and tor !
.k t* was toe viciim ol the en- 1
o "c..! ! is) ennet., u 1:0 In lit \ ed
i k i hois' and agitation oi the war
mr 1 I ilr'v ? the tri ad and - nrgi
mi ;) .tin lie 11 \ er. ? Iikn - on .1. Los- ;
si.Nii, m jiarper'x Alagazinc for April,
. V '"J Al.'l.llW fhl'A |.w 1,'IH.II I't ?'
? - ...... ..V K #.avoi ?v ? u\/.tl l ' v. 1. \ .\ I i."*
NVc recon] with giiel t-lio death (.>1 j
ih the? I ?I icl?vi111 ruiinI \
Ml i " 11 VIM I'll ;|l I :h I i .-It h'tiii j
u 11?r- m-\ i lit y tilth
.1-1 i r i i? \ i ii \ i'iii>
in li??- lit?iii<* pel iiiiii.i'iii I v ill i
v s ."I 11 I" 40. W lul? Mr. Nor*
v x mi i e 13i ?.(? ?I nt. New
I U mi 'i i |? <*\a!? hit ii| yiiiitl!
.i\ took 11 ii* contagion,
j Mil III tl>\V llll'll. I'll*
i. \\ it so fill 111:: (1 c* Jul ill
burial that bin Co din was brought and !
tb< body about i?> b? placed in it. j
when a twin brother <>i his anivul, I
. : i#i tuning' to b< licvo 1)1111 doad, UScd
- it'll remedies as eventually restored j
him io life, II? lived ueatly forty
i>: to I t.'JUrlllbt I that U\ C'llt, Ulid
saw that twin brother buried ono year
ago.?JJetroit Tribune.
rioiun wiskkly
? ? .. ill.,
?'riiie,ess Ileal rice's Marriage,
On 1 Itursdav last Queen Victoria
entered ilie boudoir ot her unmarried
?J:?11lt 1?t* i*, t he j'rinces^ Ibsilrioo,
and said; "ihuilrice, my dearest, you
want to get married, don't, you f
"0, don't J, j uhQ" replied the lair
oil I, enthusiast ieallv, lhind its leap
\ear, loo.? 1 looray'. l?ul say, ma,
who's tin* him?" I'rineo J.oms ot
Baft enburg," replied Iter .Majesty.
"That'll he awlully jolly," said the
l'titjeess* "Bonis is suth a sweet
name," and she began scrawling on
the blotting-pad : "Beatrice Battenburg,"
and wondeiing how she would
Iook in white. Yesterday morning,
when Iter august toot her again entered
Iter Koyal Highness' apartments, she
loutul her daughter in tears, tears ol
indignation rather than of grief.
"Why, drat 1 he child what ails her'/"
said her .Majesty. "(), inn," eried the
IVineesK, Mo.ob at this," ami she pointed
to the following item in Tim
Timet*:
Calcutta, Fob. t ? IVinco T.ouis of
Battenlmrg, while pig sin king to-day,
fell and broke his collar bono. The
sad event has cast a gloom over the
eommnnit y.
"Well," said ti e Queen, "what of
1 ! i:11 V" "' \\ 11:11 111 t 11 11 v < >( I w 11 11 ili?
daughter; "Wli:\t of that? With all
due, delerencr to y<?*?, ma'am, I will
havo no I'rincc Louis in mine. I
thought we had come down low enough
when poor Louise inatii d into
a grovel's family, hut .1 hutchcr, a
man that makes his living hy sticking
horrid p'gs is not much, Alexandrina
Victoria," and her Koval Highness
lictook herself to her bedroom and
gave way to tears.?N. V, WorldAN
OI.I? TI.MK OKKKK Skju; KU.?
(ioverncr Jack I'vler, ol Virginia, and
old .lack Dade had been chunm and
had "punished" a gread deal ol the
"juice ueetarious" together. II Dade
was illiterate lie was a good soul and
companionable, and Tyler, one of the
old time fellows and a man of great
ahili j, liked him anyway Alter Tyler
was inaugurated Dade made a trip
to the eapilol to see him. Tho interview
was eharaeteristie.
"Jack, old boy! how are you? Dome
in," said the governor, greeting the
old man us ol Vofe,
"Oovernor Jack," sail Dade (for
tlirv always called each other Jack)
" 1 w ant a ollis.'
The governor laughed. "Jack,* said
he, "what arc your (jualiljcnlions fen*
oHiceV'
"Well, now, (lovernor Ja?d<, ( kin
111i\ drink*. I km mix your whiskey
siimr will V till* Inn I U'lnii w'l II ir-11-I.I. .111.1
- - ? ? * / ; * \ ' '' ' * *?
Vulll- t od,1 Ml It I I ):l? I ?*, ?*?>illO (l\ or 11 CI I
,i!imjt11( of compounds, ''and I kin
drink Yin, :iinl you know it.'"
Si) t lit'v iiiiiiilunl In?fU'lu-? on (lie
Sl ri'llift I) of I fin 11| i SCCllCCS.
'Well, .Ink,1 said tie .jfoveroor
"what kind ol :in o'.lico ?|i? yon v?niit?'
' ( io\t i"ior .lack.' w:is tie rcspoi s-,
"I wants :i ??ili w tli ln.li u v I?i _* j?5*y
and nothing to do',1'
Tie Wilininyj'on (I )?'l.) (Jonum-rcutl
savs: <%l''op sonic time past ll:c iiccnIi;i*itx
of ;i Woiuie on W. st slrect Wave
Ween ntiliowd l?V ill. almost con t ill II*'<1
riiiL?inix ol llieir .lour Well, Wut on nnsw.
i iii"', no one was to We louinl ;it t We
ii tor. Soon ll?ey W/eame suspicious
11: i' it was .lone Wy nii^cluev mis Wovs,
:in.i i w*-icii set, Wui nl! to no purpose,
.. '! < t . ! 1 -'f ill cliinne.I aw ;iv, an.l n<>
lit v : to We sc li. The su nei'slit ions
a11 r i'i'c. 1 it to unearthly causes, nii.l
<W>nWi|fss oni- spirit nalisi ie Iri11< 1?*
v\ oii'ti Wave lia.l ivniit\' articles in our
papers sliorily, explaining the rappi
n?rs,M Ii i?1 it not Ween discovered
yester.lav 'Wat ' Wo linoino was caused
Wv a lat running aloiio a wire in the
cellar, Since Ilia capture the tnaniles.
? > i -. i '??
11 i t I W 11 & 11 i l V U I'lTilSiiMl.
irapt fjy vrwy* >r*r*roc?^-wt?iv'sr^r-jD?? * Wltn^l ~r<~ vimi-wui
OLD liU N DHL 1)!
The I.Iorry Nows
And I.ouisviib)
WEEKLY COURIER J0UP. HAL
One year for $~.*J.r>. Two papers for little
more t ban tlie prion <?!" one.
t's motive youi Lome paper
Willi i lie < < >1j is i I01v-.J< >1t |;"n AC, Hip. Lost,
w illici,!, Li ijJ'L'Sl ami ablest City Wet Ul\ in
tlie country.
EBSSSPL'SH'C V?H!1' rtlVUVc.
I) you want to raino largo crops ol cotton,
corn, potatoes, or small grain, nso
UUSSKL (X)!<rS
ECcsao
SUP K IIP II OS I'll AT E
? OK?
I, i M k,
A I'll I supply will lm kept constantly on
liivntl,
ITT PI IN i 1 At IS OK UAUliKLS,
. I s< 1 ! i.i <|Uaut it lor. o customers i>
7 T> W'f T T T M If f
V? Ml ? fV i mJ J J X ^**4 la) }
DKAKPli IN
ujuii-uiiAL IVihAOUANlJlSh
J'OUT JlAUllJjLSOy 8. C,
inn 22 -n? *
%
KBWS; Al'ltlL 8, 1
AKSEi:.AlJa?dF0BSISNPAT31TT3
(ilLMOKK & CO., Successors lo Chimpau.
j I' - mm r ^ ('ntJ ^Solicitors. Patents produced
i11 all?oMir.ij?-s. No 1 ll> in apvamt.
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be n.'vivi'd, JSijccjat attention given to lnh r- '
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[ LAND CAS23, LAND WARRANTS !
and SCRIP.
Contested Land Cases produced before the
C. S. (Sonera! Laud Olliee an 1 Departinnut
ol the Interior. Private Land Claims,
MININC and I'lttf-KMI'TION Claims, ami
j 1J<)M F.STKA!) Cases rttended to Laud
.Scrip in !/), st), and 1'*) acre pieces for sale.
This scrip is astdgnahlo, an 1 can he located
in the name ol the purchaser upon any Covenimunt
bind subject to private entry, at ?l.'2o
I per acre. It is of cijual vaule with Bounty
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AEREAES OF PAY and E0TJ1TTY,
OKKICLIIS, SOId.)I BUS, ami SA1LOBS o
j the late war or their heirs, are in many cases
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AVAftBM NGTOX, I). C.
11346. Thirty-first Year, 1810, |
TH15
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No. h I'auk I'i.a<i-.,Ni-;\v Voiuv
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Flower & Vea;etablo Seeds
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Vegetables. a i'l iced Catalogue sent free to
all who enclose the postage?a 2 cent stamp,
V JxJhC'S
Flower & Vegetable Garden
is the most beautiful work ot the kind in the
the world. It contains nearly l">0 pages, linn- 1
i'ieds of line illustrations, and tour Cliromo
I'lates of Flowers, beautifully drawn and eol? '
ered liom nature, i*uiv*?? "Jo ets. in paper covers;
(>*> ols. bound in elegant cloth,
V I P. Iv' fc. V f nvc? 1 n.114 rl o
w -V** W i.VA VVJk V' il'Ul
'11 lis "in a beautiful (.^unrlorl) Journal, finely
il|u*t i atmi, ..ml containing, an olc-aut uoloreil
I umiut?| ii'oo Willi il.u first number, l'lico
! ouIn for ihy yutu'i 'l'liw lirst nuuibcr
(or lhibjiisi issued. Aildress
JA.MKN V1CK, Koilioslor, X. Y.
: Manhood; How Lost, How i
Restored!
Just published, a now edition o
I '>? CiilverwoHN Ci'loliriilHl i
\% \ K?*?J on tin* rndica I curs (with
?tii. inedlctno) of SpBRMiTo?unonA ,
/HiSfi'iJ'.n or Semtu il Weakness iiivolunia- '
it? 1 *' ' NeillttVil J.o>set?, 1 M I'OTKNOV , ;
11 "(>, < V.VSTIP AIION, Kp I I.Kl'3 Y, ami '
I ns, Induced bv self-indulgence or M-xual ex,
n.i% iitunce, .v.*ir
r rice, In sealed envelop-, only six rents, '
Tbe celebrated mihoi-, in thisiidiuiiablc K.esay
clearly demonstrate*, troin a thirty years' practice
tint the alarming consequences of *elfnliqse
may i?e r.s.diciill.v cared without the dan
; goimis line ul internal medicine ? i t|,e appli-a
i nut of ill** Wit ill*; poiiiliiitr out a tnn<l?* ol unreal
oiii h Minjilo, cepim, *? *- etl'rtuM, iiy ui
wlileli every sufferer, n?? miller what. In* tontl
11 Kill iii IV 'i>. tun I 'llii It < iliar| ( I'tli* <|ll.V, |>r I \
i i?*i> , a i?? I 'I ion i.
Tins im i mi < a.ioiilil lie in tlii* li i imU of' fvc
i v \ .mil anil mm v nviu in die laud.
S?m iiinn r t>e i ii H |>If*in I'm Hope, In any m|.
tl I' i>-' aid, i ii.ripi m *ix n aii
i V |?I|| j
Addrnt tni ruhliilirri>
p. i.i t o:;A: o.. hON
41 Ann >s'.. New V(>n?, l\ vj, lio\, 4~w(J.
y\ pr i* Jy ? .1 nn. IC, Bo
GREAT MEDICAL BOOK
mi,| Secret* ?.ir ' ifl|oi v I '
-'. ii t I n o 1'or 11' tniny.
I f? t. l.s.iliv.i , St. .! >onih, Mo. J
#
87 a.
The Christian Index
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I r is Til E TAPEll FO It A L L WHO
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()i>t 30?Oin.
EQW'Q J. EVANS & CO ,
MJUSIiKYMKN AND SKKPSMKN,
York, Pknx'a.
CPPnO Harden and Flower Seeds,
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Hnlbs, of all kinds, for Spring T)TTI |)Q
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