The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, February 02, 1882, Image 4
nave bee
lookir
ty halte
a i
the yow
00, whi<
a waske
& M Vith
isters for ove years 1
4 tral at aweek mat
W) 1and sturdy fran
constitution came in go<
an old lady came in I
and the proprietor tol
xAl * the customer.
Oin steak, if you please,
a out that nobody but th
tailie get," responded the be
as he slioed o four pounds <
ground and east it with a heav
aon the scales, jamming it dow
with aquick, dexterous movement, unt
the indifostor marked six even pound
Then he snatched it off before the del
oate machinery, used to weigh beef, ho
time to recoIl.
"Six pounds and a half, madam,"'k
said, looking,her square in the face wil
bis clear blue eyes.
The proprietor of the stall called hi
in that ni ht, and remarking that he he
watched h course carefully, added th
as a reward for his quick, comprehensii
grasp 91 the business he would raise It
salary to O2 per week. This shows tl
advantage of doing everything well, at
when the boy's mother back in New Je
sey hears of his suooess there will be j<
in that household. Young men startu
out In life should learn to adapt ther
selves to their surrunudings and nev
let an opportunity pas.-Salt La
-2Hbune.
Preserving Fowls' Wings.
Turkey and geese wings are one of t
greatest conveniences in a househo
and every woman knows how to appr
ciate them, not only for dusting furn
ture, stoves, cobwebs, etc., but also f<
washing sinks and windows, and f<
spreading paste on wall paper. It is a
ways a trouble to keep the moths froi
ruining them in warm weather, as the
seem to revel in the fleshy part of tl)
wing. I have tried faithfully varior
methods to preserve them, such as bin<
ing the ends with linen cloth, burying i
ashes and dipping in brine, but coul
find nothing that Vas perfectly reliabl
till two years ago an accident reveale
the seeret, and readers are welconfm t
try it for their own benefit.
A pail of strong copperas watep wa
set Oway to cool over night, preparator
to using in the cellar, and by some mit
chance a package of wings hanging ovoi
head fell into the water with the joir
ends down. In the morning they wer
taken out and flung into the woodshu
supposing they wvere ruined. Some week~
after, supposing they were dry enonig
* to burn, they were picked up to carry t
the kitchen range, but iteadft~ of bein1
ruined, they were in the very best stat
of preservation-not a moth visible or
feather loose-and they lasted the bes
of any wings I ever used. Last year
repeated the experiment of dipping thera
in copperas water, aund the result wa
splendid; and hereafter it will be mn
rule in preparing wings for service, t4
dip them as soon as possible af ter they ar<
taken off, and then string themn up'i i
dry place till they are needed for use. I
has often been said that somne of tin
most useful methods of dloing work, an<l
recipe, were the result of accident in
sea, of design. The mnethod o.Vpre
-servmng wings was purely Ma2~ntal, an<
1 isno waste for th . -i just a
~4~~Hin he '~~aiu for i
disinfectant as if the w ngshft anot beei
dip ped in it.-Oount- Gentleman.
Talk Corhgeetly.
Probably there is not-,an instrumet
in common use, frogi a pencil to a piant
which is used so imp34rectly as languag<
You were well taught here, and most<
you have been using the English yo
* learned for some time since you gradi
ate4. But, if you will let me be plair
I suspect that it would be safe to offer
gold medal as a prize to every youn
lady here who will not before to-morro,
night utter some sentence that cannot 1
;asd ,will put no singulars or plural
nto forbidding connections; will drop n
participles, double no negatives, mix n
metaphors, tangle no parentheses, begi
no statement two or three times ovc
without finishing it, and not once coi:
struct a proposition after this manner
" When a person talks like that, the
ought to he ashamed of it."
Wo all repeat and perpetuate converi
tional blanders and her iar solecism
without once applying the study of fou
or five years ini syntax and conjugatioi
tocur current speech. Where is the re
form to begin? I say emphatically, se
about grammatic correctness, first of all
Watch yourself. Criticise yourself. B
intolerant with yourself. Get some house
mate to exps you. Say over the thin
correctly til the mistake Is made impos
- sible. It would be no more disorodil
able to your training to finish a pictur
out of dawing,or to misspellthe nam
of one of our Territories, or to mnistranm
late a line of Virgil, or to flat in music
than to confound the parts of speech i:
a morning call.
Nothing is tobe said of ag. If
wore to exhort those who are here o1
that ispatter, it should be only to forbear
ance, in that they are obliged to hear i
fromntheirill-bred acquaintances. "Awfu
handsome " and "horrid nice" "and " joll,
sulbset," and allI that pitiful dialect
ominng of weak heads and early neglect
< we shall have to bear with till select ani
high-toned schools have chastened th<
manners, and elevated the spirit of th4
Sbetter conditioned classes,- and througi
S->themx, the improved standard will worn
a t way outward and down~ward into th;
Spabl schools and the homes of th4
.~ e~2le.Unexpected hyperbole Is oftei
~ ~; wI~; but nonesense Is not, nor ar<
~~le ~sptitions of nonsense.
A i.atured bachelor shamefully re
iptbe has entered in his diary
scrape of talk of young wom'e
in the streets and houses, c
~vnhundred and eighty begii
~'&sI," or "Bays lhe," andi
ad twenty contain the comn
nout spleardid," "stuck upj)
ty lovely."-mNahop IfIwn
4 44v*before the Keble &choo
h6barp Parson.
@hergymian eiplained to tt
annhawr that the wido
aoq7* man .oukd help flirtin
lI~S eabch the committE
Dead np See h.b tol
- is no enof i
moeda.g, with. he
'?dgmaws
sur eleannan wasn
a An unusual artie ftrom the oeheAster, N. T.
Democrat an4 Olatove, was published I hki
paperY reontly and has been a subject of *ah,
conversation, both in professional elhs and
a, on the street. Apparently it caused even more
a oommotion In Boohester, as the follown fresm
y the same paper shows:
y Dr. J. B. Henlon, who is well known 6tonly
in Rochester but in nearly every part of Ameries,
sent an extended article this a few
days since which was duypu Aeamug
ke his remarkable experience and resmue
d what seemed to be certain death. It would be
;o impossible to enumerate the personal enquiries
d which have been made at our ofos as to the
validity of the article, but they have been so
,, numerous that further Investigato of the
subject was deemed an editorial necessity
With this end In view a representative of this
9 paper oalod on Dr. Henlon, at his residenee on
Y OL Paul street when the followin& Interview
If ooourred: " That aticle of yours, Doctor, hs
created quite a whirlwind. Are the statements
7 about the terrible condition you were in, and
n the way you were rescued much as you can sus
U1 taint
S. " Every one of them and many additional
. ones. Few people ever get so near the grave as
I did and then return, and I am not suUprsed
that the publio think it marvelous. It was
marvelous."
L "How in the world did you, a physician,
h oome to be brought so low?'
"By neglecting the first and most simple
symptoms. I did not think I was siok. Itis
M true I had frequent headaches ; felt tired most
A of the time ; oould eat nothing one day and was
at ravenous the next; felt dull indefnite pains
,e and my stomach was outof order, butI did not
.s think t meant anything serious."
Is "But have these common ailments anythi
ke to do with the fearful Bright's diseases wh
IC took so firm a hold on you?"
r. "Anything? Why, they are the sure indios
ti ons ofl the first stages of that dreadful mal
' ady. The fact is, few people know or realize
R what ails them, and I am sorry to say that too
A- few hysicians do either."
r "hat is a strange statement, Doctor."
he "But it is a true one. The medical profession
have been treating symptoms instead of dis
eases for years, and It is high time it ceased.
We doctors have been clipp off the twigs
when we should strike at the roo The symp
te tome I have just mentioned or any unusual ao
I tion or Irritation of the water channels indicate
the approach of Bright's disease even more
than a cough announces the coming of oon
sumption. We do not treat the cough, but try
r to help the lungs. We should Mpt waste our
>r time Ing to relieve the headache, stomach
. pains abut the body or other symptoms, but
n go directly to the kidneys, the souroe of most
of these ailments."
Y " This, then, is what you meant when you
e said that more than one-half of the deaths
[s which occur arise from Bright's dismase, is it
. Doctor ?"
" Precisely. Thousands of so-*led diseases
are torturing people to-day, when in reality it
Is Bright's disease in some one of Its many
0 forms. It is a Hydraheaded monster, and the
d slightest symptoms should strike terror to eve
one who has them. I can look back and
hundreds of deaths which physicians declare4
at the time were caused by paralysis, apoplexy
8 heart disease, puemonia, malarial fever ani
y other common complaints which I see now were
- caused by Bright's disease."
" And did all these cases have simple symp
toms at first?"
"Every one of them, and might have been
0 cured as I was by the timely use of the same
L, remedy-Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
s I am getting my eyes thoroughiy opened In this
matter and think I am helping others to see the
facts and their possible danger also. Why,
there are no end of truths bearing on this sub
I ject. If you want to know more about It g
e~ and see Mr. Warner himself. He was sick the
a samu as I, and is the healthiest ma.n in Roches
tter to-day. Hie has made a study fthis sub
ject and can give you more fac tan I can.
Go, too, and see Dr. Lattimore, 'the chemist, at
1 the University. If you want facts there are
s any quantity of them showing the alarming in
tirease of Bright's dlisease, its simple and decep
tive symptoms, and that there Is but one way
by which it can be escaped."
Fully satisfied of the truth and fierce of the
Doctor's words, the reporter bade him good
day and called on ifr. Warner at his establish
ment on Excha1ge itreet. At first Mr. Warner
was inqokaed to be reticent, but learning that
the ifhfornsation desired was about the alarming
I crease of Bright's disease, his manner changed
- instantly and he spoke very earnestly :
"It is true that Bright's disease hag Increased
wonderfully, and we find, by reliable statistics,
that In the past ten years its growth has been
250 pr cent. Look at the prominent men It has~
carried off : Everett, Sumner, Chase, Wilson,
Carpenter, Bishop, Haven and others. This is
terrible and shows a greater growth than that
of any other known complaint. It must be
p ain to every one that something must be done
tocheck this Increase or there is no knowing
,where It may end."
"Do you think many people are afflicted with
f t to-day who do not realize It, Mr. Warner?"
" Hundreds of thousands. I have a striking
'example of this truth which has just come to
-my notice. A prominent professor in a New
,Orleans medical college was lecturing before his
a class on the subjiect of Bight's disease. He
hid various flulds under microci analysis
and was showiag the students what the indica-.
t' ions of this terrible malady were. In order to
a draw the contrast between healthy and urn
o healthy fluids he had provided a via~l the con
tents of which were drawn from his own per
son. 'And now, gentlemen,' he said, 'as we
ri have seen the unhiealthy Indications, I will show
r you how it appears In a state of perfect health'
. and he submitted his own fluid to theousual test
.As he watched the results his countenance sud
'denly changed-his color and command both
y left him and in a trembling voice he said'.
- oGntlemen, I have made a painful discovery ;
* Ihave Bright's disease of the kIdneys,' anid in
a less than a year he was dead."
r "You believe then that It has no symptoms
i of Its own, and Is frequently unknown even by
. '.he person who is afflicted with It ?"
L "It has no symptoms of Its own and very
.often none at all, Usually no two peple have
o the same symptoms, and frequentl death Is
the first symptm. The slightest indications of
-any kidney d iuty should be enough to strike
i terror to any one. I know what I am talking
_about (pr I have been through all the stages of
.kidney disease."
e "You know of Dr. Henion's case?"
" Yes, I have both road and heard of IL."
"It is very wonderful Is It not?"
- "A very prominent case, but no more so than
,a great many others that have come to my notice
Sas having been cured by the same means."
" You believe then that Bright's disease can
Cbe cured ?"
1 "I know It can. I know It from the expert
. ence of hundreds of prominent prsons who
were given np to die by both thei physicians
"YI sea of your own experience, what
was it?"
"A fearful one. I had felt languld and un
fitted for business for years. But I did Dot
know what ailed me. When, however, I found
3 .it was kidney difficulty!I thought there was li
tie hope and so did the doctors. I have uince
learned that one of the physicians of this city
pointed me out to a gentleman on the street
one day, saying : 'there goes a man who will be
3 dead within a year.' I believe his words would
have proven true if I had not fortunately se
Onredl and used the remedy now known as tWar-.
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure."
"And this caused you to manufacture It?"
"No,It caused me to inestigate, Iwent te
the principal elties with Dr. Craig, the disoov.
l erer, and saw the physicians prescribing and
f using It and saw that Dr. Craig was unable
i with his facilities, to supply the medicine to
a thousands who wanted It. I therefore deter
.mined. as a duty I owed 'humanity and the
,suffering, to bring It within their reach, and
.now it Is known In every part of America, Is
,sold In every drugstradhsboma
household necessity."',an a bcm
The r lftMr. Warner. much Im
e p ,r thte eaeftne and sincerity of
av his statemnts, and next paid a visit to Dr. S.
g A.IAttimore athis residence on Prince street.
e r ~ timore, although busily engaged upon
0some matters connected with the State Board
of Health, of which he Is one of the analysts,
,e couteousl a urathe questions that were
t Jumake a cbhedial anlssof the
a easet of . .Warne, .o.. ee
-yDoarrs
sIr."t~dh ns1!s
"Te~of auuy showi"
I I3?~ ~
hstatement in view
Ipublity ofDr
arftilei caused and to most the
W hav been mes. The
of Dr. Reason, Mr. Warner, and Dr. I
In the eommunity is beyond ques.
tion and t statements themake cannot for t
k 1MOMua b*jbted. They conolusively show j
I Vs isow of tbe kidneys ls one of
the .s and dangerous of al1 dia.
Ass, tht exdinlycommon, alarm- a
ingy icrasigand tt it oan be ord
Borrowing.
Dear Girs-Let me entreat you never
to forma habit of borrowing-borrowing
in season-and out of season; borrowing
dresses and wraps, ribbons and pins, a
scissors and thread, dimes and pencils, t
until your friends will expect to hear
you say, " Please, may I borrow," each
time yon look into their rooms. Lend
ing is a real kindness, and betokens an
obliging spirit; but borrowing shows
careless management and no proper re
gard for the rights of others. To be f
sure, it is sometimes necessary even I
with the best regulated household, I
wardrobe or work-box. Still I have a I
real regard for those who will deny them- I
selves a pleasure or put oft a time of i
enjoyment rather than borrow. But of f
all things, never ask the loan of clothing I i
Some persons are so sensitive that if C
they could afford it they would rather f
throw away a garment another had worn a
than appear in it themselves. Although t
you may think this foolish, you must C
bear in mind that the garments belong 3
to their friend, and by asking to borrow t
them, you force her to choose between f
punishing herself with complying or
offending you with a denial.
Perhaps the girl readers are not ad- T
dicted to this exasperating habit, and t
do not need this talk. There is, how- I
ever, among my acquaintances a maiden
who makes herself one of my greatest t
triais. She asks for my scarf to wear to
the city, for my shawl when she visits
her aunt, for my hood when she goes
skating. One of my dresses figured at
her cousin's wedding; one of my neck- 8
ties is seen in her photograph; she pro- '
tects her hands with my mittens, walks
:lry-shod in my rubbers', and warms her
fingers in my mull. Yet she is so help.
ful, and sociable, and amiable, and re- C
turns so readily and neatly each article a
borrowed, that I seldom venture a ro
fusal, especially when I remember that 8
her wardrobe is scantily furnished. Still t
f often take myself severely to task for c
allowing a girl with such excellent traits
to pass into womanhood with this disa
greeable one. 8o full of the hope that
she will see this talk, I send it on its t]
mission, trusting it will help some a
maiden to become a more agreeable 11
wvomnan.-" Aunt Oliva" in Country Gen- r,
tteman. _____h
V
Public Politeness.
I was coming up) town, and entered the n,
stage in which five elegantly-dressed and b
fine-looking women were sitting on each SI
side of it. They might be the lady pa- o:
tronesses of some society. T1here was na
room for another pers~on on each side, b
but not one of those women moved to ai
make room for me, and I rode a mile or a
more, while these ten women-I do not is
say ladies-declinied to give me a seat, as to
they could have do~ne any moment with- si
out risimg or crowding. The most of al
them were probably mothers. But as a
the instinct of good manners-that is,,
of politeness, which 1i simply the law t]
of kindness-was not in the breast of ti
one of the ten, what is to be expected of h
their children ? They cannot teach what
they do not know, and, as they know s,
nothing of politeness, their children will c<
be boors. ir
Going to the omnibus again for a sam- b
ple of manners, I opened the door' to is
step in, the other day, when a boy took b
advantage of my holhling it open, a:
jumped im and took' the only vacant seat, e,
tickled that he got the start of me and c4
got the scat. This was young America al
all over. The great Athenian philoso- 1;
pher said that democracy has the found- al
ation in the principle that one man is as s<
good as another, if not a little better-.a
And many wvise men have insisted that
popular goverment tends to destroy d<
reverence for superiors and deference to as
others, which are essential elements of e,
refined manners. " In honor preferring A
one another," is the inspired religion of vi
politeness-.r
It is not one of the highest virtues. It m
may be where there is no0 virtue. And ci
I do not say the politest nations are the
strongest, nor that it is impossible to get
money, and powver, and all that, with
the manners of a pig. The very trait of e
character which the "gintleman who
pays the rint" exhibits when he i
puts his foot into the trough to keep v0
othera away while he eats, is the trait of fr
many who succeed in getting much al
money. But there is a better way. And h<
it is the way that has few walking in it,
in this day of ours. i
A Remarkable Plant. cl
qi
Anise grows wild in Egypt, in Syria,A
Palestine and all parts of thb Levantw
but the Romans considlered the Egyptian e
and Crotan anise to be the best, espec. 2
hally for medicinal purposes. The pro- t
duct of Southern Enrope is now looked if
upon with favor. Among the ancients lo
anise seems to have been a common pot
herb in every garden. Although it is
less used in medicine by the moderns
than by the ancients, it still retains its
former reputation as an exeellent stom
achic, particularly for delicate women
and young children. The Romans m
chewed it in order to keel) up an agree- ~
able moisture in the miouth, an d to
sweeten the breath, while some Orien
tals still do the same. Some of the Per
sian potets have sung the agreeable~ qual- is
ities of the anise, and a modern sweet
ballad of Rome ompares the slender
grace of a young girl to the anise.
Anise is an annual plant growing to t
the height of one foot, carries a white w
flow'r, and blooms from Juno till Au- U
gust. The seeds are imported and useolt
in large quantities on account of their
aromatic and carminativo p~rop~erties.
The distilled plant, when used in blos-g
soin, yields a sweeter and more gratinl
tmncture than canl be obtainied from th.
seedls. Anise is extensively en';ployei
by the confectioner for the purp~oie o t
flavoring comtits and cordials. The anise s
seed cordial of the shops is a compound a
of alcohol, anise seedl andl angelica. Tie
oil is qbtained by distillation from the
seeds', sid though habitualy mixed with I
a great many eaittle medicines, and re- l
garded by the farmers of former genera
tions as one of the most potent dtrugs, it
performs scarcely any other office than
the communicating of an agreeable fra
grance. The Chinese cultivate it for the
seasoning of dishes; and the Japanese m
employ bundles and garlands of it in the
oremonies of their heathenish supersti
tion. Its appearance, when (out of flower,
as well as when in bloom, is decidedly
ornamaeL _ _ _
ihe
" 20ties,
iann 1$, lesh the-heab
iree dropi in the carnt4Wea
en open th .yesa* d. t or
e it as often as the eyes fog badly.
"Foop and Helt1" reOOmme*nds,
n antidote against infection (i sma
ox, scarlet fever and diphtheria) the
"mes of boiling malt vinegar. It is
laimed that "te d infetons par
eles rapidly and virulence,
artioularly if used in time. Where
iese fumes are used windows and doors
bould be closed and not opened for
bout twenty minutes. After this time
he fresh air can be freely admitted.
Vhen these fumes are used repeatedly
isease will assuredly be keRt off."
Tanan is no law in this country to
revent the consumption of hot bread
out the law of common sense, and un
ortunately that is a dead letter as a
,overning principle in the lives of a
reat many people. That hot bread in
dne cases out of ten will produce dys
>epsia is no newly-discovered fact, and
specially is this terrible result sure to
Ollow persistent indulgence on the part
f those whose pursuits are quiet, in
loors and sedentary. And yet the re
ormers or those who call themselves
uch, the men and women who work
hemselves into white heat over the sale
f a glass of cider, will go on year after
,ear, not only making no outcry against
his pernicious indulgence, but actually
lling themselves up day by day with
he hot and poisonous gases of the oven.
his servant of the housewife can be
lade as terrible a stomach destroyer as
he distillery, and the sworn foes of the
Atter are apt to be its best patrons.
)yspepsia paints the nose and sours the
emper as surely as dram drinking, and
any sufferers from the former, though
y their own willful acts, inveigh the
1ist loudly against the latter. A well
efined case of jim-jams is the climax to
course of intemperance, and warns the
ictim that his alternative is death or
munediate reformation. But the dys
epsia that hot bread, mince pwiand
indred abomination canse has no sud
en warnings. 'Iit mn who uses them
oes on making himself and those
round him wretched, and refuses to
cknowledge that he is a sinner above
hose whose lighter faults he fiercely
ondemns.
Cropping the Hair.
At length it appears, says an exchange, t
iat a radical change in the fashion of
rranging woman's greatest glory, her
air, is really to take place. We hear
imors of impending innovation from
sadquarters -- in other words, from
aris. It is probable, though, that they
ill here be simply voices in the air and
>thing more for some time still. First,
ecause a new fashion never gets fairly1
ai ted with us until it is almost an old
'e on the other side (this statement
ay sound both unfair and unpleasant,
uit it is literally exact, nevertheless),
d then become the close, prim, de
*ura little coif'urc a l'Anglaise which
now worn, and has been for the past]
vo years or more, is exceptionally
uited to the small, delicate head and
im face0 of the average American
oman. It is not so well suited to the
iquanit, irregular-featured "minors" of
io Parisieaues, however. Therefore
iey have begun to adopt a looser, softer,
ass severe style of coiffure.
The hair will, during the winter, it
somsa, be worn lower on the neck in
>ils, braids, or curls, and in the even
ig, when flowers are added, they will
e mounted in trailing sprays and gar
mnds, to fall gracely on the said coils,
raids, or curls. The latter (the curls)
re apparently destiined again to most
Lpecial favor. And there have been're
mntly a number of young ladies seen
>road with their hair cropped short
ke a boy's, and curled in fluffy rings
I over the head, after that same fashion
very much in vogue about ten years
~o.
There are faces to. which it is an un-I
miauly becoming co'qfure, this. But
to its being generally becoming, or
!ren remotely so-that is not, assuredly.
blonde, rather small and delicate and
vacious, with eyes soft, silky hair, and
ther a child-like face, perhaps, looks
ost charming with her sunny halo of
ustering rings, quite a cherub, and 1
obably ten years youngrer than she is.
We knew a Polish lady some few
sars ago, with a pretty, pale, spiritu
le face, ash-blonde hair,- dark-brown
eas, and a mole on her left cheek, wlao
d adopted this coifur~ee, with a black
I vet and blue ribbon passed across tihe
ont occasionally, an dit suited her to
)solute perfection. But then there are 1
>sts of women who, after they have
ade the sacrifice of hair for a passing i
fashion, look anything but well with
opped and curly heads-in fact, look
lite decidedly the opposite from well.
nid it is no small sacrifice for a woman
ith a fine suit of hair to have it cut off,
ther. The result should pay very well
make the performance at all satisfac
r:y. It is one of those cases in which
*e immortal Shakespeare's counsel to
ok before we leap may be pondered
ith good effect..
A Kiss on the Sly.
There is to be found much refresh
ent in a well-proportioned kiss. This
utch everybody acknowledges, though
iy a frank few have the courage to ac
iowledge it openly. As it is a ourious
et, yet unexplained by the philoso- I
iers, that the slyer the kiss is the more
in it of refreshment.
A kiss that is paid as a forfeit before aC
'iole room full of peoleis prosaic, not
bay embarrassing. Te girl laughs,c
uich 81)oil the romance, and the fellow, 1
ii to one, blushes-neither of them
inking much of it, and They are both
it pretty soon to forget all about it.
But let the samte fellow kish the samei
rl when nobody is looking, and the situ- t
ion is as different as possible. That I
rt of a kiss, fired off In a hurry behind
e dloor or in a conservatory, is like an
ectric shock, and is as sweet as cream.
de taste of it sor t of holds on and con- I
bntly suggests the propriety-or im- I
opriety, as the case ma be.-of trying
again. And the laughn and blush
g are exactly reversed. Th fellow t
I
ughs without spoiling the romance a
t, and the girl blushes like a pink
rnation.
tt is queer that the ver iame thing 1;
oulId, under such slightlal ered cir- 3
mastances, be so 2ntirely difrent, nor
it any the lees queer because the dif
ence has existed from the earles' age
th*ol.-HWepi ~ie
thIol.--~aepaFns
5
Tun wives of the sturdy Argyll pea.- ~
tn rarely wean a bairn before its claim
Ptheir tim . it is
bpes gentlemen ho, ro.
nainin inako Te EMa a mt;1point Of
view. eteroIse Ies in traing
lelfcate sketches and n with art the
most royal of beauties, wit: the Queen
df Italy.
In times gone by not verlong ago
she was then her noyal hiness-she
would appeat fresh and blonde as a tea
rose, dressed in white, her delicate
shoulders bent by the weight of pearls, a
fringe of diamonds in het hair, sparkling
with youth, brilliancy, candor, and wit,
happy to be admired and still happier to
1ogood. The crown was only lacking.
s the artist hesitated to give the last
touch to his masteriece, fortune seemed
to wait before placing the emblem of
royalty on this young brow.
Bhe was the Marguerite of Marguerites
to-day she is Queen Marguerite in all
the bloom of her beauty; her form has
become more round without losing any
:f its elegance; her hand is always as
lelicate; her feet still plays wit the
msme facility in the small shoe ; there is
is much suavity in her blue eyes, but it
is bathed in more depth. The rose tint
:f her eyelids shows that grief has con
seerated this ideal of a sovereign. The
Queen has wept. What is a Queen who
knows not tears? They owe them to
their people, as the Kings do their
heart's blood, and who knows if
they have not the same weight in the
Councils of Providence ?
Never was a Queen Marguerite more
worthy of the name of a flower and of a
precious stone. She continues the
illustrious and radiant necklace of pearls
begun by Marguerite de Provence and
continued to shine with special luster in
Marguerite de Navare:
"Cette belle awe si hardie
Qui pleura tant apres Payie."
When the Queen travels by sea, the
whole crew, from the Commanding
Admiral to the smallest sailor boy, wears
the Marguerite boutonniere, a humble
homage which profoqndy touches her.
"I love to see my name, 'said she one
day, " written on the hearts of so many
of my good people."
Naples, her favorite city, the beautiful
ity of the Vesuvius, whose name has
been to the Prince, is one immense
bouquet of Marguerites when she makes
ier appearance there; thousands of those
itars with white petals cover the streets,
)rnament the windows. When 'the
Prince of Naples was born the city
vished to offer the cradle to the mother.
I was all engraved in rose coral, and
he Queen received this jewel filled with
snow of marguerites.--Translatedfrom
he Pari Fi.qaro.
Yoke o the eopI.,
1. V. PnniR, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y.:
I had a serious disease of the lnngs, and was
or a time confined to my bed and under the
are of a physician. His prescriptions did not
ielp me. I gre w worse, coughing ver se
rerely. I commenced taking your " Golden
d1edical Discovery," and it cured me. Yours
espectfully.
JUDITH BURNETT, Hllsdale, Mich.
THE great hit of the recent congress of
E'ree Thinkers at Paris was the speech of
mn illustrious orator who, having inserted
Liis left hand into the breast of his coat,
made a passionate-gesture with the right,
rnd bellowed: " Gentlemen, I am an
rtheist-thank God ! "
" Iade New Again."
Mns. Wv. D. RYcKMAN, St. Catherine. Oat.
says : " R. V. Pierce, Buffalo N. Y.: i have
uised your. 'Favorite Prescription,' 'Golden
Medical Discovery,' and 'Pleasant Purg ative
Pellets,' for the last three months and find
myself-(what shall I say)-' made new again'
ire the only words that express it. I was re
dluced to a skeleton, could not walk across the
Ooor without fainting, could keep nothing in
the shape of food on my stomach. Myself and
friends had given up all hope my immediate
death seemed certain. 1 now live (to the suir
prise of everybody) and am able to do may own
work."
SiouNOs LonrI, of Milan, has offered
20,000 francs to the municipal authorities
for the purpose of maintaining a mor
buary and post mortem room wherein
the bodies of all persons dying of un
axplained causes shall undergo a rigid
axamination before being cremated.
PRucE's " Pleasant -Purgative Pellets " are
perfect preventives of constipation. Inolosed
[n glass bottles, always fresh. By all druggist.
MAN's value is iR proportion to what
1e has courageously suffered, as the val
ie of the steel blade is in proportion to
~he tempering it has undergone.
Invalabe in the Panatsy.
Oman-xsTONv, 8. 0., Jan. 18, 1881.
H. H. WARNER & Co.: Sirs-Your Safe Kid
iey and Liver Cure is invaluable in my family
wd I would not be withoat it. E. A. Eason '
A NEW YoRKn Tribune correspondent
oelieves that cotton-seed oil may yet re
place lard for cooking purposes, and he
thinks a pure vegetable oil should be pre
!orred to the "product of the swine."
Notlce.
F rom the 10th of October. 1881,
he 1st of July, 1882, genuine RooK
PRING WATER will be supp>lied to cus
omers by Ellis & Co., of Bailey Springs,
Ula., at the following rates:
ren gallons in anti-corrosive can.. $5.00
lame can refilled at............. 4.00
E'ive gallons in anti-corrosive can.. 8.25
same can refilled at.. ........2.50
Wine gallona in glass bottles.....7.50
Reasonable freight and express rates
tre vi en by all railroads.. This water
ias ben known for nearly flity years
LB a sure cure for Dyspepsia, a sure cure
or diseases of the Kid-ney and Bladder,
sure cure for all curable cases of
)ropsya sure cure for Scrofulous cases
f the Bones or Skin, and a certain de
.troyer of the terrible thirst for intoxi
ating drink that overcomes so many
forth y resolutions. Deprive a drunk
rd of his dram for three days and
neanwhile give him plenty' of Rock
pring Water, and he wont want the
vhisky. Don't you think It's worth
rying? If you do, drop a postal to
CIlis & Co T t "wt il; (t nnv a cent.
Cor.. THOMAS A. Soor~r, of Philadel
>hiai has contributed $7,000 toward
iuikling an Episcopal church at Clifton,
a.
"Tahe 0.4. Ktel
hose who help themselves," and Nature inva
Iaby hel those who take Warner'. Safe Kid
THU University of Chicago has reoent
yTconferred the deg eof Doctor of
(nsic upon Prof. H. Palmer.
lesThi'ay ays' Testa.
Thie Yn.taio Belt 00., Marshall, M, will
bad their Eleotro-Volta Belt and other
lo Applianees on trial for thirty da
mya~ioted '0h Nervous Dot,
est w andknrdtougaat
antknded ruely.
P. of inenr a sahoo
ut delay.
1m& as Ibkv dai~
b~b tb~4gu ,*iW d imed wd'
[a typaser- PA f ft Cuts WrUle., sOree, lers,
Salt hItba, , Obbpp ftd., Ohilblaips, Corps,
and all kinds etSkin Irn euas, Freckles and Pimples.
(et REHNNIM CA0lt 0 SALVE,, as all others- are
counterfell. Mes s cent.
Du. WaUxeS OtGwe eATO UITE"n
is the beetresned$ fot DIspepels, Elliousnese, Malaria,
Indigestion and Dgases of the Blood, Kidneys, Liver,
Skin, etc.
DUiINO'S OA'ARRR SNUFF cures all affections of the
toucuous menbrane of the head and thrct.
DR. MOTT'8 LIVER PILT are the best CatbartW.
Regulators.
THE Human Family are constantly using Bitters and
Tonios to build up and streng-hen the systen. Diomestie
animals, wvbose lives andi habits more nearly retemble
man's should be subjected to the sarne treat ment. Foutz's
[torso and Cattle Powders will accomplish all that ti
claimed fot the._
0 STET
CELEBRATED.e
~ ~O03ACM~
T
The nae of Zestetter's stenmch Uliters i heard ta
every dwelling. It lade a place in every household, and
its praises are sounded throughout the whole Western
FHemisphere, as a general invigerant, a enre tor sick head
ache, a speo0f11 for gatulenoy anC vour stomach, an aippr
lizing stomachio, an excellent blood depurent and oertain
1eme~dy for intermittent flever and kindred diseases.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally. _______
P~RINI' YOU1R NAME~ ou your Clothe.s, Cards,
hooks, &c., with Rubber tamp and findplhble Ink. Ity
miail conmplete- for 60)c. ; two for 51. Stmp s taiken. A.gents
wanted. Samples free. J. N. Kiipatein, Buchanan, Va.
E~CUT THIS OUT !1||
Bend stamp for our Lists of E'INE~ CUN.N. Now
Clousg off some high coat, second-hand and shop-worn
Breech loaders of Scott's, Greener's and other noted
makes. Bargains I New Breech Loaders, g18 up. Bond
stamp for our Lists of Guns and Rifles.
WMf. READ & flONR, C
1~.3 Fnuel Hail ilq . Boston, Msaa.,.%
~cBANARW ATCYTS
ateGold. li rn i al i.t CLnh:Ac.
Write for ('arniorue to ST rA . .)A 1:D AM3Elt.
ICAN WATCU C.).. i LU ttil IIPA.
BEST IN THE WORLD!
Delivered on Trial, FREE OF CHAItGE.!
* ILS8O2.T' OECZa.ATINi
Shuttle Sewing Machine I
BUY NO OTH ER!I
LASTS A LIFE TIME. Warrant ed i Years.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR "II."
AO E NT W A N TED In Un~ccupied Tcrritor y.
Address WIT.MON SEWIN& M A( B I NIE 00,
255 & 257 Wni basla A ve., c:sla igo.
THE OFFICIAL. HISTORY OF THE
CUITEAU TRIAL
This is t he only complete and rully7 ilin trotl " Uf
mnd Trial of Guteau." ''It conti nit alihe te eimov of
ihe experts andt ot her no ild wviineles; all Ih unh.
nade by the cunning assasin in his gret eii t .. eci~
~he gallows by feignuag inii.nlty. ILe wae of" c:,'chpenny
>ooks. Milhions of peole are wvajiing fo.r t hi- wedk
6fGENTM WAN I ED. Circulars frd. Exiha tern
.0 agents.
A ddress NA TiONA . Pim.sasi;<o Co., A tlanta, Ga.
One Dollar
.h...* t.ry Pasper in the Weal ? eoltnan
et eri ginal and oketoely-selected readIng statter, plinate4
en adr~ Iln te UieStates postage pad fo
One Deli.r a Year. Every new stbscrIber getsea
-eaia.8n o 7 Ti l ao . edress
771 1 Outt fee. Addresesess gn
P.0. Vlckery, Augnebn, 1J
$5 to $20 pelt '.liim ;,ne iers mi .i:
-PI Morphisse l1'abltECurest lan Io
Bl od. an wi conspletely ohangu theb nod In te
wil take one pill e ib fop .1 tM Neks rna be
rtored to seonnd healtn if noI~~ t ileIpo'-sil.
Sod evorvwh re o* ty ual. fr 8 ltter ut alga.
1. 8. JOHNSON & OO., Boston, Mtassa.,
MILand ACOR SPPIE
OF AL KINS. BLTING OSEI~
andePCKest eveLS PMes fALL~
N SR NPPEas, FeryTTIsa , BRhit duAb,.
GOVENOR, .men*d or ric
.ist. W. H.l Ps D4LLdNGHAM & 0 .
sellin art0cesfi the od saph'int
Add e bss yB sen,As fterit,e Mih
. ing Plator a ttok anBie. lPries rtduceib3 peo
cent . tional Pulishing dCo.r a, ladlpha,d P.
a h te * seen bumo h dr. om isn
ros, t and si r tnO ea h in Atsthie tie t
mobLuand ao FA T R SrUPL s IShed
mFALL NDSl aa. BaETNG thre otLo
an AC IG the S tIrnoduin myLL
(INDS, IRO PIE FctTns, ofR'hogh
awr~.amzw* ~ gaffsrota ,,onesr'ai debility to
tome. A wacattlowi 9 arnontis did sot ~,, ~
proetesiTon and 5inKIn ~biiia. AtthiStinje Ji
'[1 isoo!d
rhave isee tt;ea of
ever Id .a the namn~ thud during my illoete ur
tat i~oav. haq come rilsoa clearness of thomsi~btj
~~sow ~WbaL lgiveit thecredtt,.
PD....
6? IsoM. Pee....
A4
LYDI E. PINKHAM S
vE.GETAME cgMOUND.s
for a1l the" Pat" cold ,pua
iAt wll eure entirely the worst forM Of Yomaw le f
plaints, 1il Ovarian troubles, Infhaam andme
tion, Falling and Dirplacamente, and Cho fonsequenlt
Spinal Weakness, and Is particularly aapto t*
Change of Life.I
It will dissolve and expel tutnor.: f i cm tho uterus
ano early 4tage of development. ' he tendency to ca v
cer ous humors there is checked very speedily by its use
It removes faintnessi, flatuleney, cestroyv an craving
for slTmulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach.
It cures BMating, E~ceda-,hes, Kervoutl Itostratief.
General Debility, Sleeplessness, DepresAton MA IndS
Th l; l01g of bearing down, cauaing pefty wdgbi
and backache, is always permanently cured by It =ft.
It will at all times and under allecircumstances metin
harmony with the laws that (-overn the female syset
For the curo of Kidney Conmplaints Of elther 0"eOu
Compound is unsurpassed.4
LYDIA R. PINKHAM's VECETABLE COX
POUND Is prepared at 2 and M5 Western Avenue.
oyn M ce$1. Sxbottesfor& 5entby maQ
in the form of Pills, also In the form of lozenge, on
receipt of price, 01 per box for either. Mrs. Pennla
frelynswers all letters of inquira. Bend for pasplyp
let. Addroso as above. entian thas l tper.
No family hould be witho.t LYDIA E. PINKLiAe
LIt wil PiL. They cure constipation, blllousrsdiV
and torpidity of the liver. cents per ba.it
ar s old by all drpgges bt.bt
fo- 1882, e oft moe
Diary ree B ,c e,, ab. 1%.t--r,
ec. uet to K.%g WMr-eaq
G~noaF 1 I l llt 1, ;',43 N. Dl e laware A ve., bila.
. 11. . dE -a . Bl U rie, Pa.
STa foI'E 0gri; g d carsns; Pay weekly.
and backachI al was-k gven, to be- mad ai
t . wl k caled Fo- aund dllvered fiafe. lobe
tu)1; 4.0 ngc., 167 Noutis mt., Iloatoss, "Up*
N~iE LES120 English Needles
l'~~ M aAnorted siges, lar.,e Eves, *ay to
~ brenV-d, Silver Steeljlvill not bend,
ye drilled anitd tburnwinha, will not cfeM i thremd.
Sam.1ple l-ckm --e by mail, 23.1.; 3 packaget# of. You)
cor 1ake money with theeft Circularsof the goFree
A.NTS WANTED). New Enarind Yovelt
mp't'n ., 2 Pnsrland S..oon.
Ln Msa. R. F. -.& A. P. Lacy, Patent Bolicitor,
Wahirnton D e . Our tinabl
froely~~andwr l letrs of ln sii en for m
JOlNe' A NLrs saoDY MNEi LIstIMENjT. wl
Iofi~vly proldven th ztl Ldiae and illpost
LItil hy curae ouatenlnort, liounetha
aild tavpimay ofteliver. en fret per ba.Dn'deaa
monint. rovetionis ete l to cur.l . 8 JoC
LM.EpA LL'SAI A
E oa Z uu o 17 ou~ Cofd, Pnetosn, sa
u v~a, d ilurbial DiEventias, ~
'~me r.eur-', Ay t ma, 2. rou 3pce, o
1t n.--. IrY 'viothm nltt Cilar ofh1e oi rep.
A' W'T ATa. inimew Iuiud oyng-CISby
-II' C, 21 udprtvlnt s. t henr.nva
PATINLA ll. Patill ent yo, ewe
Jto addreNss VANTDN BRO.. JNeileN, Wi..
ael wuek in cayout ofn town. Tefrmatind5 tat
fraen. rtutln iH.terta cure.sv C. ortlntWe
iO _o*bestnment forel Banor ade
EX:iCAN LIUSGL
iTt. Theu reason AssM
pi. :t entrte ee r se,
woun t~Ldf, or.1 lam,'eess, toth
* er bone il I, n dris o t allr
ter. It "go les n to ithe rot" et~wi'
it l the n , loyg tttches ared lnhed by weir
for' a samlcp tod pert'l in~ t rld.B 5W ente -
. 'AM4 V ~n MHN.w O
Publisher s int A . tl nt, G.....,,,..,..yn. eg
TI R U T HA L.?'*A sl iille.-synes*
Y -N E O111 lunr en r~eb h L
t ud~ b.yti ue t t. .
atou adset V IE CIN profw&loaiegi, Wug
silt fre.. deI aHl[tszr, Ce Psrte V.
int yereoHM ste'a
Beasti n, i the! anwat
.t....d.. y t.oven-nserons.t -
muhpie. but p te ntre e- ery w soeb
woun no d, or" lmne, fro h a
ery bne, a ond dhtrve utall
ter. Nueo est horbooedetwic @h1l.
the touble, andt nteve faall norr