Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tv~his eorole of Ii4. edOf the fash bot oonstituteo r6 tyis quite a favorite one of individuals whom hsso igfcatly malld I - Empty pretense always makes baracteristics a stanlard by NA Nj4' trives to measure the respecto. of persons at large. In a com- 1 ut.g of merg money-getters wealth is the tt of respectability. Among the proud,.narrow. minded, effete nobility of the Faubourg St. Germain respect ability depends upon being descendants from ancestors who have married their cousms for e so many centuries jhat neither muscles nor brains are left any loiger to degenerate descendants. With the dandy officerp who constitute a considerable portion of the American, navy respectability consists in having sponged on "Uncle Sam," in wearing gilt buttons, and in jilting tailors. Ev ery conceited fool thinks himself in like way the only man really weighty, the only person who is respectable. But true respectability depends on no such adventitious ciroumstances. To be respectable is to be worthy of respect; and he deserves respect who has most virtue. The humblest man who bravely does his duty is more worthy of respect, 4s mire truly respectable, than the covetous millionaire among his money bags, or the arrogant monarch upon his throne. The fine lady who backbites her neigh bor is less worthy of respect than an honest washwoman. The profligate noble, though he may wear a dozen orders, is pften not really as respect able as the shoe-black who cleans boots. hat which exalts' "the world" exalts the one and despises the other, but it does not make them respectable according to the real meaning of that word. Their respectability is but a hollow sham, as they themselves frequently feel, and those who worship them bow down to a fetish, a thing of feathers and tinsel. The selfish, Idle drone, who wastes life in his own grat ification, and dissipates the fortune of his progeny, is not and cannot be rc spectable, but the hard-working, self denying father, who wears out his life to bring up his children, is, even though he be but a day-laborer. Nothing can make Dives fit to lie upon Abraham's bosom, while Lazarus is welcomed there, even with the sores the dogs have licked. This false view of life, which would measure respectability by a conventional standard, is totally at variance with our republican institutions. It creates an " imperium in imperio," for, while the law declares all citizens equal, it erects a social standard which endeavors to ignore that great truth. The coarse, brutish, knavish, profligate, criminal in short, all who fall short of their duty to themselves and their fellow-men are those who are not respectable ; and this whether they are rich or poor. While those who live honestly; and ,Jiwive to do what they can, constitute in reality the respectable class, irrespect-. tive df the fact-whether they eat with silver forks or steel ones.--Pilacphia Ledaer. ataa. PAarxNGTON AT THlE 8OLDIERS It was at a distinguished party, called by the ladics in aid of the Soldiers' Ba zaar, that Mrs. Partington found her self, as well as she could for the crowd. There was much said in support of the object, and a warm enthusiasm pre *vailed, amounting at times to loud man ifestations of approval. "Quite a furore," the President of the meeting remarked to the dame, who sat beside him. " A few roar I" she replied, her spec tacles flashing with excitement. " I should call it a good many roar, and everybody seems willing to exhilarate the movement. How much we owe the soldiers who made sacraments of them selves for us, and laid down their arms anid legs only when the Union wasi Ssaved I'" "ery true," responded the President, " andlItrust that all are willing to ad buit their indebtedness." "WThey may be," replied she ; " but I f eered it was-something like Mrs. Hite's Sbertowing my eggs and saying she would be always indebted to me for hem; as she waag for she never paid to~!h President lokda little annoyed. ~uthere came another shout. ~ ~1)~e't you think," she said, that ~ roars should have been per when the war was over, and not ~ ~e *oman to do what was incum Qeh men P' 6" replied her interlocutor, A -~ to than never. *h being too ldte," said soor0 leglese heroes run I~i oma thirough a poor Sthank Keaven, some r~O~hb1home~ to go to, bthe mnennt well. are no ogqwds no eating dof s ina ; S- or 10 olok the pLeOpa to have retired alvre1* be up bthnes in thanozm f, he wcth of the 'day. A militarybanI plays three evenings in the week, but evean this, Dxoept 'on Sundays, is so prely at. t bended that the men seem to be discours Jg their music for their o*n amuse- t4 nent. Policemen are found stationed M kt short integvals in the quiet streets, a with their lanterns set in the miadle of the roadway. They are obliged by the regulations to signal their whereabouts t avery quatter of ain hour, and the sound k f their whistles, which have a shrill, doleful note, like a November wind, may t be heard repeated from one to the other all the night through. As the place does not expect tourists, there are almost none of the aipurten ances for their enlightenment to be met with elsewhere. While this may have its annoyances, if the demands. of an ardent curiosity remain too long unan swered, the freedom from responsibility to a Baedeker or a Murray has advant ages of its own. The visitor 'With an 'eye for the picturesque dips into a deli oious feast of novelties, makes discover les on every hand, and may have the pleasure of testing the value of his own unaided conclusions. By daylight, with its bright colors upon it, and its normal stir of life, the famous remote capital is a very different place. By little and little the misapprehensions of the night are shaken off. From the first moment of disappointment we like it always more instead of less. Figures go by whose blankets one burns to take from themiforportiores. The men of the poorer sort wear or carry universally the scrape-a blanket with a slit in the center for the insertion of the head. Apart from its artistic patterns, it Is a useful garment in many emergen cies. It is not the most improbable I thing in the world that, in the course of the Mexican revival, we may yet see it introduced in the States, and running the course of popularity of the ulster. C The corresponding national garment of women Is the rebozo, a shawl or scarf, generally of blue cotton, which, crossed over the head and lower part of the face, gives a Moorish appearanoe. Mexico is extraordinarily flat, and itsi streets laid as regularly at right angles as in our own most symmetrical town. At the ends of all of them, in what soever direction, the view is diosed by mountains. Its flatness, together with its position in reference to the adjoining series of lakes, is one of the circuni stances which have occasioned the greatest solicitude in the past, and still call for almost as much. Bgd odors besot the nostrils, and stagnant gutters, neglected heaps of garbage, the sight of tho wayfarer about the interpating streets. The situation in this particular is a crying shame. The citizens of Mexico should stop, as if an enemy were at their gates, and devote themselves to its remedy. Not another railroad should be built, not another dollar voted to any public purpose, till it is attended to.- W. Hi. Bishop, in Hlarper's Maga-. smne. CONCERNiNG .THE! BR AIN. The dog's brain is no larger than that of sheep, and is smaller than the ox's. In the elephant we find that organ weighing three times as much as in man. The whale and other cetecae, have brains superior to that of man. When the weight of the encephalon is compared with that of the body, we find that in' man it is relatively smaller than in sev eral species of monkey, (the ousistiti for example), the sparrow, the tom-tit and the canary. The dog has also rela tively less than the bat, the horse than the rabbit. If the circumvolutions or varied and irregular folds noticed on the brain of certain animals are, as some authors consider them, evidences of su periority, it will be found that the ass has fully as many, and the elephant more than man. It is generally admitted that a man whose brain weighs less than 1,000 grams is necessarily depiived of intelli gence. Physiologists are not, as yet, agreed on the question as to the ago when the brain attains it maximum weight, and as to whether there exists such a period as that when that organ decreases or atrophies. According to Mr. Gratiolet, "the brain grows con stantly, at least among the Oaucasian races, from early childhood to decriped old age." It is said that Cromwell's brain weighed 2,238 grams ; that of Lord Byron, 2,228; that of Ouvier, 1,829 ; but these figures, which are not incontestible, prove nothing. Raphael, Descartes, Voltaire, Napoleon, Schiller, and many other illustrious men had small heads, and their brains could hardly have greatly exceeded the average weight, which varies from 1,828 to 1,424 grams. Aooo0RnaG to a New York hand-organ maker, he uts the tunes Into his organs according to the demand. This year "Charity Bob " and " All on Account of Eliza," from " Billee Taylor," are thi general favorites. " Olivette " tunes are in demand at New Orleans and Sa vwnnali New Orleans is the~ best mar ket for organs. The Italians, however, have gone to work on railroads, and the oolored men are taking a hand. "Grand father's Olook " Is the favorite i the Metb 9'Sweet By-and-By," "Only an Atmor 3eawer," and other Moody and Sahynps, ae a the go in Mas. demissiaemimalantay.e a muqe. j. ehed ftroian t same paseoond sN aooount of the " tement, (a 'au nsed by Dr. Henlon's statement. :6 16 Ant article DI Henion stated that for i umber of years. up to last June, he bad bee1 MiEted with what seemed at first a most my$ ioua trouble. He felt unaccountably tired a requent intervals ; he had dull and indefinit sins ia various parts of his body and heat ad was very hungry one day and entirel rithout appetite the next. However, as a phi iolan he thought, and so did his follow phys ians, that he was suffering from malaria. But yet he grew worse, and was finally oblige o give up a large and lucrative practice. Sti to was not consclous of his danger, nor that aonstrous disease was becoming fixed upo tim, although all his organs had become gra ially weakened. The symptoms above d< cribed oontinued, accompanied by others of a ggravated nature, and he noticed a peculli olor and odor about thq fluids he was passing hat they were abundant- one day and ver canty the next, and were covered with frotl >r filed with brickdust sediment. But eve hen he did not realize his real and alarmir: ondition. At last however, he was brou I 'ac to face with te fact that he was a vict1 f a most terrible disease, and lie made hero fforts for recovery. He traveled extensive: wd consulted the best physicians, but the 3ould give him only temporary relief, and thi principally in the form of morphine. And a e grew steadily and constantly worse until h life becme a torture. His pulse was uncol trolable. He lived wholly by injections, ai ror six days and nights he had the hiccougi :.onstantly, which are conoidered the sure ind 3ations of coming death. When hope and life were nearly exhausted his pastor, the Rev. Dr. Foote, rector of 8 Pauls Church, strongly urged him to try means which the reverend gentlemrn had see ased with remarkable results. He objected a aret, but finally consented, and was consciou Af an improved condition the first week. H1i pains gradually disappeared ; his stomach re mmed digestion; his heart became regular al headaches disappeared; he had no mor 3hills and fever, or acidity of the stomach ; h ;ain'd twenty-aix pounds in three months, an s a well man to-day, being entirely cured of nost pronounced case of Bright's disease. IAlthough conscious of the consequences froi l professional brethren, still as a duty to h: ellow men and according to a vow he made o what he thought -was his dying bed he pub ished a card detailing his illness and remarl Lble cure. "S ince my recovery," he says, ' iave thoroughly reinvestigated the subject c Lidney difficulties and Bright's disease, and beleve MORE THAN ONE-HALF THE DEATH WHICH OCCUR IN AMERICA ARE CAUSED 11 BRIGHT'S DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS. It has n hstinctive syiptoms of its own (indeed, i Aften develops without any pain whatever i: ;he kidneys or their vicinity,) but has th ymptoms of nearly every other known com laint. Hundreds of people die daily whos urials are authorized by a physician's cortift ate of " Heart Disease," "Apoplexy," "Par ysis," "Spinal Complaint," "Rheumatism, 'Pneumonia," and other common complaints hen in reality it was Bright's disease of th tidneys. Few physicians, and fewer pfeoplec ealize the extent of this disease or its danger >us and insidious nature. It steals into the yatem like a thief, maifests its presence b: ~he commonest symptoms, and faatens itsel' ipon the life before the viotim is aware. It i, iearly as hereditary as consumption, quite a ommoni and fully as fatal.E Entire fail Iic nheriting it from their ancestors, have died Lud yet none of the number knew or realizei ,bo mysterious power which was removin1 hem. Instead of common symptoms, it ofte, bhows none whatever, but brings death sud lenly, and as such is usually supposed to b icart disease." The second article entitled "Excitement ii ETochester," was made up of interviews witl Dr. Henion himself, who confirmed all said i1 Als card, and also with Mr. H1. HI. Warner. Th atter gentleman did not regard Dr. Henioni' lase as particularly exceptional, because he ha mnown of very many such cures by the sam means in all parts of the land. Kidney disease: Lie said, are carrying off tons of thousand avery year, while Bright's disease is increasin 250 per cent. a decade, and yet the people d not realize it or seek to check it until too lat< Hle related how a New Orleans medical profe: aor, lecturing on this disease, thinking to sh01 liis class what healthy fluids were, subjecte some of his own to a chemical test, and althoug' Lie had no suspicion of it before, discovere that he, too, had the dreaded disease whic: proved fatal in less than a year. There wa dlso an interview with the celebrated chemih f the New York State Board of Heoalt b. Dr. E L. Lattimore, who said he had analyzed th -emedy which cured Dr. Hlenion, and fon ~hat it was "entirely free from any poisonou r deleterious substances." We have made these condensations in orde bhat all the material facts may be set befor our readers. Since the publication of these tw articles, having been besieged with letters e inquiry, we sent a communication to Di Hlenion and also one to HI. H. Wanrner & Co iasking if any additional proof could be given u its to the validity of the statements publishec [n answer thereto we have received the folio's ing letters, which add interest to the enti: subject and wholly verify every statemei hitherto made: ROCH ESTEn, N. Y., Feb. 2, 1882. GENTLEMEN : Your favor is received. TI published statement, over my signature, t which you refer is true in every respect, and we my life and p resent health wholly to t: p ower of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cur, tis not surprising that people should questio be statement I made, for my recovery was a treat a marvel to myself, as to my physician: mnd friends. * * J. B. HENION, M. D. ROCH ESTER, N. Y., Jan. 81, 1882. SIRS: Acknowledging your favor duly ri teivcd, we would say : The besi, proof we ci give you that the statements made by D Elenion are entirely true, and would not hay een published unless strictly so, is the folio's ug testimonial from the best citizens of Root ster, and a card published by Rev. Dr. Focti which you are at liberty to use if you wish. H. H. WARNER & Co. To Whom it may Concern : In the Rochester (N. Y.) Democrat an Chronicle of December 31, 1881, there appeare a statement in the form of a card fron Dr. B. Henion, of this city, reoounting his remarl able recovery from Bright's disease of i kidnefs, after several doctors of prominAen< had given hm up, by the use of a preparatic manufactured in this city and known as Wa nor's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. We are personally or by reputation acquaint< with Dr. Henion, and wd believe he woul publish no statement not literally true. We ai also personally or by rdputation well acquaint< with H. H. Warner & Co. proprietor8 of tb remedy, whose commercial andl personal steni ing in tis community is of the highest orde and we believe that they would not publish ax statements which were not literally and strict true in every particular. C. R. PARSONs, (Mayor, Rochester.) Wx. PURCELL, (Editor Unionand Advertiser W. D. 8HUAnT, (Surrogate Monroe County EDWARD A. FinosT, (Clerk Monroe Cen oty E. B. FENNEJI, (Ditrict AttoiBy Monra County.) DANIEL T. HUNT, (Postmaster, Rochester.) J. M. DAvy, (Ex-Momber Congress, Rlochea ter.) JOHN S. MORGAN, (Special County Judge Monroe County.) HIRAM SIBiIRY, (Capitaist and Soedsman.) W. C. ROWLEY, (ounty Judge, Monro County.)_ JOHN VAN YVoRBis, (Member of Congress.) COuans E. FITCH, (Editor Democrat an Ghrorncle and Regent cf the University.) To the Editor of the Itoing C hurch, Chicago, 111. Will you allow the following card, personsa to myself, to appear in your widely circulate 'lre was published in the Rochester Demt wra* and Ohronicle of the 81st of Dec. last, statement made by J. B. Heonion, M. D.? nai rating how ho had been cured of Bright s die base of the kidneygs, almost in its last stages, b; the use of Warner's Safe lRidney and Liver Cure [ was referred to in that statemient as hcvini eoommiended and urged Dr. Hlenion to try thi remedy, which he did, and was cured. Now the republishing of his statement Ii aLesseps has, bea thoh without the misetableU bakspeare's swarthy. heo, tik. behelo, he won his preentbeautf wife by the narrtion of his advantues' and dangrs. .de Lessepa is nWo* anthe b Verge of 80, but in spite of Ms giest age he retains the hopefulness and frebbe ness of youth, .and he has been ogm pared, in thi' respeot, to Pyth10rss, Titian andAloxanderVon Ruknboldt, and even,to those heroes of Indian legend a who enjoy their life twice over. At the age of 68, M. de Lesseps was left a wid. n ower, and had a troop of.grown-up sons I and daughters., Some few years after, Y it was reported, to the amazement of the t world, that the lively septuagenarian had g married a young Creole maiden of aston it ishing beauty who has qince brought him io six children. In a certain Parisian fam *Y ily, where M. do Lesseps often visited, t there was a bevy of five sisters. The o old man delighted to gather them around - him, and relate stirring episodes from d his travels. One day, while speaking of his experiences in Palestine, he said that lie had undergone great dangers and diffi culties among the Arabs, because they a could not conceive how a man could live without a wife. The prettiest of the a sisters innocently asked, "Why, then, do you not marry again?" "Because I am too old," replied M. de Lesseps. "Besides," he added, " if I were to fall in love with a young girl, it would be absurd to think that she would fall in love, a with me." " Who knows ?" observed the questioner. Lessops told his young listeners about the rose of Jericho, - which, after being dried, and placed in r water, again bursts out into bloom. Soon afterward he obtained one of r these roses, and presented it to the t young girl. In a few days she appeared I with the roblossomed rose in her hand, which sae gave to the honored guest, saying at the same time: "See what a miracle the water has effected upon the rose; it is the blooming of love in old age." Their eyes met, and ". do . seps, believing that his Desdemona had a moaning in what she said, quietly said: "If youwreally think that you dare vent ua~e to share the remaining years of on old man, here is my hand." But for this marriage it is very uncertain whether the bold projector would have under taken the laborious task at Panama. She is always at his side, and has been his chief help and support throud'. his arduous conflicts with politidL, 1,money-lenders, inquirers and laborers. - -London Echo. ___ e ARnAc oEOA WwFE.. e No crime in Lapland, saving that of murder, is punished more severely or summarily than is the marrying of a young woman against the express wishes 'of her parents. Those worse crimes are wholly unknown in that chilly, somber clime. The blood of the people never I boils, save with that anger or indigna a tion which is inseparable from sense, t and warmth of spirit is a thing calledt into being by the will, rather than anJ Iinvoluntary passion making the whole( body captive. r A Lapland courtship is rather a pleas ant conception, and one under which f the rights of all are preserved. A young lady is not forced to look a suitor in the a eye and tell him she does not love him ; nor shall she be forced to give 'her rea o sons for refusing. Nothing of the kind. tThe parents of the damsel, when her h~ and h as been asked in marriage by one * whom they are willing to accept, say to I one another, " Now, see. If ourtifaugh 0 ter will have this man, we will accept a him for a son. Let the case be decided, * even as it was decided when Lulea of the Glen turned in her flight and bowed the head to Lapp-Alten. It shall be done."~ ~'Accordingly, information is given to Sthe damsel that a suitor has applied for e her hand. Perhaps she knows the young man, while it may be that she ,has never seen him. However, on a day appointed, the damsel and her par ents, with their chief friends, together with the suitor and his friends, come to jgether and sit at meat ; the suitor and -* the object of his desires being placed e opposite to one another, so that they 0 can converse freely, and each view the other's face. IWhen the feast is concluded the com dpany repair to an open space, where the2 *o "race for a wife " is to be run. The distance marked off is generally about - i wo English furlongs-or a quarter of a rmile-and the girl is let out in advance Sof the starting point about the third of the whole distance, so that if she be at Sall fleet of foot, and so desires, she can easily avoid the suitor ; for, if he do y not overtake her before she reaches the I end of the race, she is free, and he may -never trouble her again. e: In this way, it may be seen, a modest maiden is spared all perplexity, or pos B ible shame of refusal. If she does not " wish the young man for a& husband, she a has but to keep her back to him, and 0 make for the goal, which she is sure to C .reach if she wishes ; while, on the other ihand, if the suitor has pleased her, and. she will have him, bhe has only to lag in ;V -her flight, and allow him to overtake B her, and, if she be particularly struck'-. .if she would signify to the lover that his tr rlove is returned--she can run a shor4 el distance, then stop and turn, and Invitek him with open arms. (1 Th apaaen ma l peolnot 'X11 Meorts there wto trqulsed ~ofo M.L. P. lox, os.9 ad 101 Madison trwet, and os. 180 and 182 Dearborn itteet,ia itto tbis abode of pleasu e ing aIl i order. Here the con ioiseur a ors finds his choice bev rtage, whatever it may be; and an for Imported beers-they are to be had with iutend. We have termed it a temple f musle, and-not without ana excellent reason therefor, as a visit to the estab lishment any night from 11 o'clock un til 1 will fully justify, for Mr. Hansen has introduced a new feature into his business; it is tbis: At the conclusion f the night's performances in our va rious theatres the orchestral performers thereof, by a standing invitation from Mr. Hansen, assemble nightly for a rand supper, ard surely at this hour e is in search of a "feast of reason and a flow of soul," or a good sclid feast and a flowing bowl, will find it in Der Raths-Keller. When the vian4 have been cleared away and good cheer prevalls, the musical instruments are brought into use, and then, then, indeed there is music. Our reporter lately visited the estab lishment, by invitation of Mr. Hansen, and was so delighted as to exclaim: "Mr. Hansenel should imagine that the presiding genius over this nightly assembly would never know of anything but pleasant hours. Who would think f sickness or sorrow here, where all is gayety ?" "Well," replied Mr. Hansen, "the presiding genius, as you say, has not much trouble from sickness or sorrow, I am proud to say; the most serious ex perience he ever had in that line being about a year ago, w hen he suffered from rheumatism. I can assure you, though, that I did have all the experience in that way that I cared to have. I suf. fered the most intense pain im ginable It was horrid i Night and day it kept me rn the rack. I was totally unable to at tend to my business, or to do anything in fact. An old musician, who had for years acted as orchestra leader through aut the country-Herr Meyers-I sup pvose you have heard of him-told me to use t3t. Jacobs Oil. I did so, and From the very first moment I found re lief. I persevered in the use of the Oil For about three or four weeks, and at ,he end of that time I found myself per nanently cured. "Mv wife was next attaelked with the chuenatism, and, as in my case, St. Ja 3obs Oil was brought into requisition, md with a like result, the O1 curing ier in a-very short time. "Another remarkable case was that of my personal friend, Mr. W. S. Gauni aon, book-keeper. for the house of P. 3'Neill, the State street wvine merchant, a house established in 1851. 'Ihat gen. leman (Mr. G.) suffered a great deal From the rheumnatism until be tried St. Tacobs Oil, but that wonder-working nedicine put a stop to his misery, and aured him in a very little while. He -amys that there is nothing to equal the treat German Remedy for the cui-e of .'aat dread disease-rheumatism. ''Another noteworthy instance is that fa well known business man, probably mne of the best known men in Ghicago ; m gentleman whose indorsement should :arry weight in any matter is 0. C. Drapp, manager of Gossett's carpet and Iry goods house, one of the most exten ive establishments of that kind in the aity. Mr. Orapp was for a long time a sufferer from rehieumatism, and was mured by St. Jacobs Oil--the never-fail ng cure. He is actually enamored of the )il1, and says that there is no thing equal o it in the world. He says that he ried many different remedies, but found hem entirely useless, until he tried St. racobs Oil. The cure came with the )ih, and now Mr. Crapp is continually raising that remarkable remedy." Tn lecture room of the Louisville Medical College is in the form of an am ihitheater, the seats rising'rapidly. A ree-mannbred Texan student in the iighest row put his foot on the shoulder >f a Kentutckian next in front. The Kentuckian resented the familiarity, and shey went out in an alley to fight, the rest of the class accompanying them. 3trange to say, the affair was not decid 3d with six-shooters. The rules of pu gilism were enforced by a referee, and ~hirty-two rounds fought in about an Liour, when the vanquished Kentuckiank was carried to a physician's office for xeatment. The victorious Texan may jow probably rest his feet just where he pleases. DUING the year 1881 there was pub ishied in England a total of 5,406 new ooks, of which 1,296 were new editions, books alreatly known to the public. I'his shows a falling oft, as compared vith the year 1880, of about 300 book3, which is attributed to the rapid develop nent of the periodical press. A Practitioner's Test. .ARIoN, 8. 0., March 15, 1880. 1'. H. Wansn & Co.: Birs-I have been gingj forX.w of your Safe Kidney and Liver ,u e in my practico, and find it to act like a &..rm. N. 0. MURPHY, M. D. A Nauw law in Kansas forbids any per son marrying within six months after procuring a divorce. This will knock some folks out of eight or ten years of narried life. ___ "fBest of All." Da. R1. V. PIEnoE, Buffalo, N. Y.: .Dear Bir [y family has used your " Favorite Prosnp on " and it has done all that is claimed forft L. is thes best of all preparatiois for female mplaint. I recommend it to all my custom re. G. 8. W&ruBMAN, ,Druggist, Baltior, Md. IN no time in the memory of man has mall-pox been epidemio over so large field. On the Continent, on the islands f the sea, and all over the Unitedl States mmes the cry of small-pox. - . Tbse 3attois, rapeptic or constipated, should addresi with ro sta'mps and history of case for pau blet, OL'or's DxsPEmsax MDIcAr Assoo5aTION, drfalo, N. Y. A DawntrAiqA Juy, in a murder ial, that could not agree on a verdiot agaged in prayer, after which they und the person gv.ily et murder in the rsb g "eelde.iqIIm ?rqA e1aissewestb~5. * ety moaning aud evnah it was by law exemip as a bstie of wtship The colleotor, refusing to allow bba eosls sold the bil g An Open Letter. MESAS.P ELLIS & Co.-It affords me great. pleasure to make the following statement: For EOURTEEN YBABS I have been constantly suffering from chronic heematuria,-.the hemorrhage beino at aimes very zat, and at no time entirely trrested. ;eaccompanying conges tion of the kisnes frequently was cu y nful. I have had treatment by e t physician but their skill gave me no relief. he wide-1pread celebrity of the Bailey Springs, in the cure of affections of the urinary organq, determmned me to try them. I have been here two weeks and am entirely relieved. Indeed, in less than one week, all a ance or sensation of disease had ap peared as if by magie. I leave for home to-day, and make this voluntary state ment, believing that too much cannot be said in regard to the wonderful effects of the waters here. Very trul yours, N. W. WARD July I0th, 1879. of Senatdbia, ligs. GAin HAMILTON has only two hates. She hates a man with a white faoe and a woman who has dvspepsia. Outside of these she gets along qite peaceably with the world. Judge Blatehford's D;,l6ton in the Ne Alplea bhled Ping Tobaeco Case. An important decision, widely affecting the interests of the tobacco trade throughout the country, was rendered recently by Judge Blatchford in the United States Circuit Court. In the suit of P. Lorillard & Co. against D. H. McAlpin & Co., manufacturers of the famous "Shield Plug Tobacco," claimed to be an in fringement of the "Seidler Tin Tag Patent," His Honor refused to grant an injunction, as igning as his reasons therefor #hat McAlpin's Tin Shield does not infringe the patent. The case was regarded as a test ;nit, being vigor ously contetited on both sides, and watched with interest by the whole trade. Gifford & Gifford appeared for Lorillard ; Samuel A. Duncan and B. F. Thurston for McAlpin. A nIURAL Pennsylvania " cure " for whoo ing-cough reads: " Get a piece of bread baked by a lady who did not change her name ia marriage, and eat it. "t LYDIA E. PINKAI's Vegetsablo Compound, the great medino for the cure of all female complaints, is the greatest strengthener of the back, stomach, nerves, kidneys, urinary and genital organs of man and woman ever known. Send for circulars to Lydia E. Pinkham, Lynn, lass. 1F you would not have affliction visit you twice, listen at once to what it teaches. WVHEN you go to bed take a dose of Kidney Wort. It keeps the bowels in order. THE most fault any one has to find with Rhode Island is that its milestones are too far~ apart. ____ " Buehspalba." Quick, comrilete cure kidney affections, irri tation, smarting, &c. $1 at druggists. Pre p aid by express, *1.25, 6 for *5. E. 8. WEraz Jersey City, N. J. On Tblta Data' TriaL. The Voltaio Belt Co., Marshall, Mioh..wll send their Electro-Voltaio Belts ahd other Electric Appliance. on trial for thirty day to any person afflicted with Nervous Debiity, Lost Vitality, and kindred trouble., guarantee. lng complete reiteration of vigor and manhood. Address as above without dea. P. 5.-No risk is incurred, as thirty day.' trial is allowed. Fox dyspepsia, Indigestion depression of pirits and general debility, In their various forms ; also as a preventative against fever and ague and other intermittent fevers, the " Ferro Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caawell, Hazard & Co., New York, and 30oId by all Druggista, is the best tonic ; and for patient. recovering from fever or other sickness, it has no equal. _________ A CILDT tossing in its sleep indedes wvorms. An arm-y of them are at wanlk ocahg the vitals away. Oneo aiose of EShriner's Inian Verifuge3 will destroy them andl save its life. BE'4CUED FRIOM DE TUH, William J. Coughlin, of Somerville. Mass., says: "In the fall of 1876 I was taken. with bleedings of the lungs, rollowed by a severe cough. I lost my appetite and deshu, and was corflined to my bed. In 1877 I was ad mnigtedl to t be hospital. The doctors said I had a hole In rny lung as big as half a dollar. At ono time a report wenat aroundii that I was dead. I gave up hope, but a :rica.d toll me of Da. WarzrLIax HaLL's BArSAa roS TruE heos. I got a bottle, when, to my surprise, I corn niced to feel better, and to-day I feel better than for :b.r~o yeari least. I write this hoping every one afflicted .cith dii.eased lungs will take Da. WarIrUtan HArLL's BAt. .vi, and be convinicedi that coNSUMPTION CAN aE CUlRD. I can. positivelysay ii lhas done more good than all th nu tier medicinies I have taken since my sickness." HICALTHY Milk Cowe are profitable. Tfhey eat less andI yield more milk than. poor unh~ealthy cattle. They enl ibe kept in good condition by using I'outr.'s Horse and Cattle Powders during Winter and Sprin~g MOORE'S BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. One of the best practical schools in the country. Circulars mailed FREE. CRACKERS you want the best send for sam -An- at becom ng the leadhing a ery A E Sin te Weni. A. L. BAUHIAN, A ents wanted. SenaI 3. c starnpfor special circular of ft I T FIL ER. Mad only tay W. NW'EON, reneyhille, C. U I UIPIIERIA JollNSON'S OD INMN wil tivly urenin caeeout of ten. Iniformiation thai will save many lives, sent free by mail. IDon't delaysa moment. Prevention is better than cure. I. s. Joins SoN & Co., Boston, Mas., formerly S3angor, Mtant H IRE iaiROVED ROOT liUEER. U ~ 2Jc. pack age makes 0 gallons of a deliiciouwhaolepome, spark ling temn. rac evrae. Askvour drug 1st, or sernt by mal TIGER g Warranted of the best steel ased perfeetly naade. teisall peace 53.50 eaelhe wasolesale prcer, eSI sper dozen, Will senad a saasssi qsasIes' aosens to any merchant or agent on rece of ea1 and 40 eia. soo.sisage, or a Ss- 6 gle Massaple, freight prepald, fIs*e~ CH ARLES FOLSOM. S106 Caambcra Ut., New York City. WORTH SENDINC FOR. which is offered PREF postpaid, to all applIcants. 'It cotan sfal i ibn for all' who supposeth - selves afficted wit [aor liable to any diseas of the throat or Iun . -. Address DR. J. HI. SCHENCK a SON, 68 Arch 8 ., Phladelphia, Pa. P. o. Box 2883. $5 to $20 dd 8s'ss,*,; ip',",,*oTrth a'm-.: 66 'a ween in your own town. Terms and 58 netfiS U free. Add ess H. HArLUtAsr aco., Portland, Me. W A NTED,-50 Girls. Good a ages; pay waekly. Light i~teidy aotlk given to be made at home. Work called fort and delly e~ed free. GOSKnrN 167 South 8'.,.Boston, Mts 'I,,. n.v.r~xaadi to Of -a ber ~ 6. t with t I e a r $n u. Ala ugh thNWl g tri P than It~~ othintmor tri 5ha as long as my lim an4 rampd or Denm 4s&a ali4 Fr 01 I ' -7I carry I stock of ST. JACOs OmIn in little bo't The Captail calls it "Baby Mine," and has stored Mrein signal rtckets, thermometer compnss, L ions etc.}-a I have but little trouble. 00re starting out Irub myself thoroughly with the article, and its action upon Vhe mu es is wonderful. F~rom constant expostare I am some. what sub)ect to rheumatic vains and -othi would ever benefit me until h1 -ge bold of th Great German Remedy. Why, on my travels I have met people who had been suffring with rheumatism for years by ny advice they used the Oil and it cured them. 1 would sooner do without food for days than be without this rem. edy for one hour. In fact I would not attempt a trip without it." The Captain became very el thusliastic on the subject of ST, JACOBS OIL; aid when we left him he was still eltin instances o1 the curative qualities of the Great ermon ]e edy to a partY around hip CONSUMPTION I have a poeW,. rowed for the above disease; by W use thousands of 0a"&s 0 h. worst kind and of Iona stendin E have been cured. Indeed so stro~na i'm Ibith in Its eflocY, thai I 'fril send T *O BOTTLE PIED, together with a VALUABLE TR ATIBE on this disease to any sufferer. GifE Express andPO eddres.. DR. T.. A. SLOCUM, ai Pue l etreet, eWnou, , stem erre m9o twnp I ro for eross anWr Mon ebe 1 W80.112 2ea ay at homt as . LOAstl m Out66mi te.Ares A C. wi eosp eralndiee of teo NY *e thato ud theafl sufer~ting Sofh wostf nt ofy thil 8erilete . PoRCEl $1aIUIDgorR, s~e. oLDtYDRo'G Ca be0 Aen byx52a a mathl. eslytf mae-oty *~Ou~t ree .AddessTrmAu2. TAHE READY CREPE, Xt clenes the ymo the ahrof tPtLArso Hos TrAd..E" Af~znD **Wro only te iotmsohmlm cman"s~l enTOSANaDuS OF CAS f ESec o vr the wos iors of tceis terribhaerso quikid rondeieode inde ae rt W ELn ingH ARSJ n atO O gt FormU ote w h omothe ha reput , n n foAmD Worth $25.oo Cshtn C5o. no maa B the sutr. of Ya cr FASHIONNCATALOGU Bathell Illstad, oo contaning allt~r oth~ gin f.or all snCwnes o n Corn.. o aies ad laie-ea's~ MesuresIq ant *las Fidln csi aid Cilden, saes.--t swnarwaee, iiseste on .atlryo Nores.n Ve Draseies. nEerece, orPenn ThWakoen, tod Guid h oe of the seaon.No awh o Form~huiss o wer aoind othe dresi 1cans of ur hig edte erd etin forlr aame, H.oC.Plved. H WAI1ONA 129 ve asd 0, 2804 Si10. uWes Totis Cz GIVENCO LIE AOILGAN LME.UUiDPG ue aufl-lyrrO Iiisrtd .*d Exernience hals thoed to Leavaule remdy for Oosum ,o em auph he, acn aldeaesud of the seasn. lawh fatrd on b . wihuBi.WLo, bmsBo.od by allsdre .osn otlcr ~ligfl ae H. WC. . WH IT SONC , 0 Tis book, by the, 1at a Whie A 6th 3a. a ng, made msince deth hav be , is to aiv thir hesind iaual work o te seat wEs aw C inLre O a Lsudy E derienha ped i tion e a aube remedy for smp mtion, seih remia and ita all sae o heTrat andLinge.ran lectar d !b. FlB.o WLOn ,Oemh Bneal ld BOOKS ,emiINOTICE,! Tbh rs ' Unook , by the lat ar ht, Ah, Ga........ a....Ese.-8 $225omlee ad8hpog. y e.d hi-oloer n hewok.Imprvootoad inalbacesf adn ug. adesimbeh.dtae ee Iclddadhti ~oatoru han alabewok n(h sbe s 12 pgo, olI oud n loh ndgi8,ful Mack tatd