Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r I ~w~Ia w~entthe Therej ved Mau who . k And he was a W. drun he -t eoomxn," and he aoffie an by Sign I pAited Tom tow ite him To said he would do andtan Iian a sand paper. anA ;Wif a he wrote as Foown: rX MAr 00NGEN I' The hiis the di be i ? 041 of a ba ( ok46 &ahnenA"n ons, VO ,to any 6f his hat, break his yes, and maul the ever Tom Cuo." A took the paper, said %h T and marobed off to - Y~A~4e shops. He went in as the g around eating lunch, 16dt to a bi Irishman who had wrench in his hand. The it out loud to the boys, $o (C,*crow went for the Indian. The Maaled him with the monkey a bliamith tore his blanket ds the:Indian started to run, the -06d broke after him. He was about forty different sized yas many tin pails, in as nt places, doused with dirty n as he passed Tom's office he - worst looking, and the most ed Indian that ever was seen in .a, He shook his fist at Tom, and over the hill out of sight, and for days people who came into Omaha ithe West, told about seeing a red pointed towards the Pacific slope, nd, the air was filled with yells, war boops and language that nobody could thderstand. It is said from that time to this no Indian has ever begged with a paper west of the Missouri River. If . Ahey want anything they go and steal it, as it Is less dangerous.-Pck'a Sun. A Beauty Factory. My conversation with the proprietress of the " beautifying establishment " was interrupted by a lady of uncertain age and pimpled skin, who remarked that, ; hav'ing arrived at the conclusion that it! was a woman's duty to make the most of her looks, she had come to madame for '':, assistance. " That's right I" said the madame cheerily. " I can make you so ~ ~-looking your own husband v, on't kow you." The lady's expression grew a trifle dubious at this, btthe professor bea."First, you must lant ml Sfrequently ; I notice your face is na ,,turally grave. There is nothing men like so much as a smile, especially when It conmes from a pretty mouth, and a mere soupcon of my lip-dew will make yours fresh and red,andb rubbing a' little extra on the middle of the ipyou V,'i But 'my complexion ?" interrupted the visitor anxiously. " Oh, I can fix all en that. -Just let me show you," and she std' the lady in front of a mirror, ~'wJ~ppa out a piece of chamois skin, ~~-~iippedIt in a creamy liquid and polished of the lady's face ; then she powdered it well, rubbed some rouge on the faded S cheeks, tinted the lips, penciled the brows and, presto ! there was another woman. On the stage she would have looked very well, but near to, the cosmetics Scould not conceal either themselves, the Sharsh outlines, the dim eyes or the lack of youth's roundness. The poor thing harly knew .whether to be delighted or appaled, but when the madame wont into an ecstacy and exclaimed " Beauti l, beautiful; there could not be a Grae uccess," she concluded to be delightked. " What do I owe you ?" sheo ankd. "Ten dollars for the make-up and materials which I will furnish you," adthe woman, meekly as a lamb, Shanded over a gold piece and departed with a packet of powders and salves. .Net York Letter in the Ch/sicago Inter' Ocean. .___________ A Newsboy's 'Death Bed. I had looked at the boy, whose years numbered fourteen or fiteen, and saw in the white face, hollow cheeks and the Sunearthly bright eyes, the unmistakable: nrks of that dread disease which places it victime beyond all hiope-consump On the table lay an old Bible, its yel-, had Aihed reaig. Te boy' mind waswandering. He was too weak to S opgh, and te accumulation in his' thtoat could not be removed. "Sne yer boots-shine 'em fer a mornlig apr sirI"camein feeble noont from tle iow. "Paper sire? ~~)o~nng Part LI about the --." dbrot whieh made an effort to clear brot wichoccasioned something a dadh rattle. The mother was onj no at* the lounge, sobbing, and 'her other son, who had brought theroom, was by her side crying. 'the wasted frame and moistened boy's parched lips and ton e water from the cracked glass at 6 ~ ewindow-sill. He felt the jion his brow, and his mind 'd to him. " Oh, Jack, I'm so e come home. I shan' sell papers or black any more ,but don't cry. Moth er's - spmethin' betrnnewspa Tack and I knew where I'm % ,~.it to Tom Jones, Ilowe 00 Brig all your moneyI ,Jack. I wonder if Il ifo 'boots' up there? good-byeTa.Se --" Jim, the news ~a onsense. Jonny, "what Is a ru'idBrown, steal ui~r.B., to see if fo i answer,- "a log, of wood or timber. toryabot heaving eant four. agO T..walaus was WA ~ grew alalnh botton, sad in not )?*GUMZO Bub it i. iEu;t we or WS --orm wauet en irly diao M, ro* u d-foressa. But oe t M*1y 1W 0 prguud. 143=~ itmsfom our Oxchanges, T rst is the following, which speakb for itself: A ba-walaut Pove that was planted by a WiMgonsin farmer about twenty yers ago on 0M waste land, reently sold tr 27,000. The trees are now from sixteen to twenty inches thirouagh. This item tells what the enterprising formea of Kanas and Nebraska are doing in this direction : - The Timber Oulture act has had the effect of doubling the timber area in Nebraska and Kan sas during the past twelve years. At present nearly every well-ordered farm has an oui lying timber tract of..from thirty to forty acres. The following is part of an article in the Iowa Homestead, from the pen of the Hon. Horace Everett, Council Bluffs, Iowa: I have almost been ashamed to plant any more black walnut after that romantic news paper report of the $27,000 sale, but, 'never theless, I have grown in the old way and hope one day that my children may realize the story told only twenty years too soon. Last fall I purcbased 160 bushels of black walnuts and commenoOd planting Oct. 1, and kept it up until the ground was frozen. Had sixty bush els left over, which I put out this spring. It was quite a slow business to plant, and the last ten bushels were well sprouted before we could get them in, but as they were covered as fast as dropped they are coming up very well. We came very near losing my entire gather ing of nuts, and, as it was from a cause 1 never read, I shall give it for the benefit of your readers. As the nuts were purchased they wore thrown intq a small new cellar 10x8 for safe keeping against my neighbors' hogs until my planting, ground was proptred. One hun dred bushels were thus stored, when in about eight days, on visiting my farm, I found a strong smell pervading the house, the collar full of steam, and on opening the pile of nuts found the heat at quite a high temperature. My men at once took them out and spread them on thoe ground from four to six inches thick, where they remained covered with straw till they were planted. A few days longer the nuts would have been entirely worthless, and in fact, I was in great doubt as to planting iiem at all. Another lot of aixty bushels I bad stored about one foot deep in an out-building, and on examining them also found they were in a heated state, and would doubtless have been ruined if they had not been removed and scattered on the ground. It is my impression that many of the nuts were ruined by the for mentation and heat of the shucks, as they are not coming up as well as they otherwise would. I think this shows it will not do to store them in pita four to five inches deop. - Chcago llerald. ______ ___ flow Grasshoppers Propagate. A Truokee Meadows ranchman, who has boen studying the ways of the grass. hopper for the past two years, says they have a touch of intellbgence in them that must come from the devil. Among many things he tells about the hoppers in proof of their being endowed with fiendish smartness, his description of the manner in which the eggs of the fe male are planted in the ground is not the least curious. He says when the time for depositing the eggs arrives the hoppers select a patch of ground that is somewhat soft, yet of firm texture. Here collect swarms of both males and females. The males set to work and bore a hole in the ground to the depth of about an inch, carefully smoothing the sides and rounding it. ,Five or six of them then seize upon a female and stand her on end in this hole, waist deep. They then carefully tamp in fine dirt. all about the lower part of her body, and thus securely fasten her in the ground from the waist up. When this operation is completed it is impos sible3 for the female hopper to release herself ; indeed, our grasshiopperologist says he has often trid to pull them out when so planted, and always found that they would pull in two, leaving the ab dominal region (greatly distended with eggs) sticking fast in the ground. Once the female has rid herself of her load of eggs she can get out of the ground with out the least difficulty. Our ranohman philosopher says that on withdrawing herself from the hole in which she has deposited her eggs the female seals up the top of it with saliva and dirt. In a short time this dries and the clay becomes as hard as cement. On digging out one of these cells after it has had time to dry it is found to be a sort of tube closely scaled at both ends and able to withstand both moisture and cold. The male hoppers that dig the hole in which the eggs are to be deposited evi dently deposit in it the viscous matter that is to form the lower p art of the egg case, leaving to the female .the task of closing it up as her part of the work. It is only a patch of ground here and there that seems to fill all the conditions required by the hoppers in their egg planting business. On these they swarm, and may be seen industriously at work on almost every square inch of ground, all the males at 'work like bea vers at digging holes, boosting up and planting the egg-layers.- Virginia (Nev. ) Enterprinc. Ol-TIme Sleighing Parties. There is a vast diff'erence between the sleighing parties of to-day and the sleighing parties of old times. Then they had but one sleigh. It was a square box, very heavy, and the back of the sleigh was higher than the head when seated, over which a coverlet was thrown. The sleigh was so heavy that two horses were required to draw it. The sleighs were all painted yellow and were called the "family sleigh." They would not accommodate more than two persons. Then they frequently had good sleigh mng for a couple of months, and sleigh ing parties were the order of the day. The farm wagon-body was placed on the runners of the wood-sled, a lot of straw was put on the bottom, and the young men and women seated themselves on the straw. The fiddler always accom panied the party. They would drive to some tavern, (there were no hotels theri) when the first thing in order was to get a glass of "flip.' Flip was simply cream beer, which was served up in large mugs. Every landlord had an iron rod about two feet long, with a ball on the end about the size of a walnut, which was ieated redhot and ru in evr les of beer, which heated it and maIe it foam. 'This was called "flip." After drinking flip the musip struckp uand rewsa dance, and those who d not todneplayed games of diffeent kinds. Atan bmIO! toruths a?'t took him nl sertoeanhanine men ont Pam ethe ebieles ean be im Ing ar were frst tdu the carycs were far les oofrtabie than now, both in the shaeof their seats and the softness of the ctshions. The ordinary oars have been improved in such extraordinary ways that many of them are now quite as desirable as either the sleepers or the drawing-room cars. In most oases the upholstery of the sleeping oar is too stuffy in appearance and too heavy in texture. The slumber ing passenger is surrounded by curtains of such substantial material as to shut nearly all the fresh air from his touch. The arrangements for furnishing light at night are bad. It is true that we do not need much light to go to sIeep by. But the curtains shut out the glare from sleepy eyes so effectually that there is no need for the total or almost total eclipse of the lamps which takes place soon after bedtime. , This darkness is in the interest of sly thieves who want to help themselves to pocket-books and other portables which unwary passengers stow under pillows. He who would wash his face and hands on a cold morn ing finds a totalJack of warm water for his comfort. EMen if there are tender babes on the car they must be washed in ice-cold water. A coil of pipe passed around the heating apparatus and at. tached to a special reservoir would provide all the hot water passengers could need. The expense of such a re servoir and its spigot would be but trifling. In the parlor cars, which are furnished with chairs, mostof the chairs are too high in the seat, too straight in the back and too much like the official chairs of Magistrates or the thrones of .Kings and Emperors. A low and easy chair, with its back so shaped as to be easy to re cline in, would be incnparably better, even if it had not half as much carving or varnish on it. Yet with all their faults, the palace and parlors are a boon, even if an expensive one, to the travel ing community. -Phailadelphia Tine8. Arbitration. The law has always been a curse when fierce controversies are settled by its process. We venture to state that there is not a county seat in the United States that is not monthly and quarterly visited by litigants who maliciously do all in their power to gain advantage over those who may be on the opposite side. Farmers, as a class, are often drawn into such petty lawvsuita almost before being aware of it. Au unusual degree of stubbornniess, fancied wrong, -or revengeful motive is of ton theepre cursor of* a long, interinalbe warferu of a lawsuit that bankrupts both parties by the costs, periods of time, and vexa tions of its operations. Instances have been known in which the amounts spent at law in retaliation for injuries that wore scarcely worth notice, have beon larger than the fortunes of the contest ants, and human nature seems to pre sent its dark side in these matters every time. The shrewd, sharp lawyers, who profess to understand law, and explin it, instead of endeavoring to amicably settle these disputes, as lawyers should mnystify and cloud the cases, and do all they can to prevent a coi'nprehension of the matters uinder dispute. What is there to prevent farmers, or other persons, from selecting arbitrators and settling their disputes ? It is one of the easiest methods th at can be ado pted ; is almost costless, and can be ma do by agreememt, as binding and lasting as any decision directly from a court. And the parties in disputo can state their oases clearer, and make their wants -bet ter known in one hour than all the law yers with their "learned jargon" can do in a year. As the law stands to-day, we place too much power in the handis of judges, who force every man to hire a lawyer, and if they cannot find some ancient or modern law as a pretext for delay, resort to the usual plan of mur dering the law by reference to decisions, which practice is now allowed to become paramount to expressed statutes. No matter to them if their decisions are specially manufactured for certain pur poses, or come from a drunken imbecile or idiotic charlatan, they are used as reference, and nine judges out of ten give their opinions from them. This is a state of affirs that demands a remedy, and if we cannot cure the evil let us keep away from the courts. It is just as satisfactory to gain the advantage over our opponents by arbitration as by resort to law,, and we know that by ar bitration the litigant will get at least justice.-armner's Magqazine. The Conveyance of sIteami. The conveyance to long distances of steam for power or heating purposes has long been a problem with engineers, and its use has, in many instances, been dis carded for cdinpressed air. In fact, the measure of the distance to which steam may be oaaried with economy is not yet determined. A suggestion is now madle by which owners of establishments in which steam is largely used might effect a large saving by concentrating their boilers in one place adjacent to a railroad station, or to the shore, or even con structing a large central boiler, where their coal may all be landed and used without cartago, and thence distributing the steam to their several works. The difficulty has always been to flnd a coat ing for steam pipes absolutely p~reventin~g the radiation of heat, and, according to the Boston Journal of Comerce, such a coveridg may now be prepared. It is made of four parts of coal ashes sifted through a riddle of four meshes to the inch, one part calcined plaster, one p art of flour, and one part fire clay. Mix the ashes and fire clay together to the thickness of thin mortar, in a mortar trough ; mix the calcined plaster and flour together, dry, and add it to the ashes and clay as you want to use it ; put it on the pipes in two coats, accord ing to the size of the pipes. F~or a six Inch pipe put on the first coat about one and one-quarter inches thick ; the second coat wants to be about half an inch thick. Afterward finish the outside with hard finish, the same as is applied to plastering on a wall. A DoCoR at Richmond Satyb that if people will. take a bath in hot whiskey and rook salt twice a year they will neveroatch acold. Until somebody has tried this new remedy we would say :-etck to the old and reliable Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup. Oo~ t posotor)" The yo mmmr~:ogeus.....a - ta egi bb b e V t it 6e*ry kicked o t OmoEww. our washing done the rt", oftes*"hIarry ome nice girl and have 4t. done at 4om3e11' Chorus by six eligible young hulis who happned tovehar Jones and his friend talking-'A' The Chinese must go I" Unel. 5am'. Mem. e Uncle Bam's letter-carriers are a hard working set of men and are liable 1o contract rheumatism because of the con stant exposure to which they are sub jected. Calling at the postoffle the reporter had a pleasant conversation with Mr. J. H. Mattern, one of the most pop-. ular and clever letter-carriers in Indian apolis. Mr. Mattern said that, while In. the army during the ivil war, he sprained one of his ankles, which was always worse in the spring during the. period of the rapid changes in the weather. He did not find much relief from the several remedies he applied. But two years ago he hit upon EN Jacobs Oil, and experienced wonderful relief from its use. Several applicatious of the Great German Remedy relieved him en-, tirely. The reporter tulked with othera among the letter-carriers and found that the Great German Remedy was popular in the postoffice. They use it for sore feet, rheumatism, etc., and praise it highly.-Indianapolis (Ind.), News. . IF you wish success in life make per severance your bosom friend, experience your wise coinsellor, caution yegr elder brother and hope your guardian. Dn. PIacB's "Favorite Prescr iption" is everywhere acknowledged to be the standard remedy for female complaints and weaknesses. It is sold by druggists. THERE is a brand of New Jersey whis ky called "stone fence." A Man who gets drunk on it doesn't stagger nor fall, but stands up and goes to sleep, and a thunder storm can't wake him up. TuE huge, drastito, griping, sickeningpills are fast being superseded by Dr. Pierce's" Parg tive Pellets." Sold by druggists. AN Oregon man fell on the icy walk and broke his nose, and when he came to sue for damages the jury held that his looks had been improved 30 per cent. He therefore got nothing. Advice, to Consusnptives. On the appearance of the first symptoms-as general debilit y, loss of appetite, pallor, chilly sensations, followed by night-sweats and cough -prompt measures for relicT should be taken. Consumption is scrofulous disease of the lungs : -therefore use the great anti-scrofula, or blood purier and strength-restorer,--Dr.- Pierce's 'Golden Medical Discovery." Superior to Cod liver oil as a nutritive, and unsurpassed as a pectoral. For weak lungs, spitting of blood, and kindred affections, it has no equal. Sold by driaggists the world over. For Dr. Pierce's >amnphlet on Conisunmption, send two stamps to YoasDISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, B3uffalo, N. Y. THE god things of life are not to be had singly, but come to us with a miixt ulre like a schoolboy's holiday, with a task affixed to the tail of it. Rhaeumatle Recover.y. AsuH vILL1!v, N. C., Aug 23, 1881. HI. H. WARNER & Co. : ,Sirs-I take great pleas uire in statiug that I have been entirely cured of rheumatism by the use of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. N. P. CHEDEBTEn. NOT many tourists go l o shed tears on the tomb of Washington, and the man algers of Mountfernon propose to open a deer park as an attraction. Abeline (Kansas) Gazette.) A CHAPTER ON COUNTER IRRITANT. "My name -is Max Mayer, sir, an un attached satelite of the press. I am tray cling throutrh your country engaged in a work of pAilanthropy. But sometimes I feel that I am a poor philanthropist. I see and hear thinirs occasionally which stir up my blood.~ I saw a man this morning on the K. P. railroad who riled me; yes riled me, sir. Excuse the vul garism .but one cannot stand everything." " What did the individual do to off'end you, Mr. Mayer?" said the reporter. "lie oftended me by existing. Did you ever sec a man who in his very per son was off'ensive? This man was one of thenm. He walked and talked like one who was so great that Jim Blaine's over coat wvouldn't make him a vest. He ir ritated me. I wanted to kick him and would have done so, if a gentleman could stoop to such practices and not be soiled. aie affected me as a red rag does a bull. Josh Billings once swore in the extrem ity of his soul, 'durn a fly.' I felt like adding force to the humoaist's expression and applying it to this man. Although a~ mere fly on the Corliss engine wheel, as it were, he swung on enough self importance to impress the casual observer with the belief that lie was wheel, engine and all. I admire downright solid merit andi worth, but detest, abominate and despise The ostentatious swagger of Lili putian substance. Unfortunately there are too many of such animals at large in our counitry. The foolkiller is not half doing his duty. As soon as I landed there I availed my self of the well-known principle of coun ter irritant to sooth my blood. I bathed my temples in St. Jacobs Oil, sir, and here I am all right and able to talk calm ly. Taiat is a wonderful substpnce, sir. I mean the Great German Remedy. It will cure rheumatism, sprain or bruise, and is nnsurpassed for a burn. Mr. F. Edgar Etter, clerk at the Henry House, was tellbng me to day that It' is quite as tonishing to note the evidences of popu larity which crop out in regard to this Oil. He says that guests in the house frequently tell him it is the best thing in the world for rheumatism, sivclings from rheumatic pains, etc. Scarcely a (lay passesS that some one stopping in th'e house fails to sing the praises of St. Ja cobs Oil- There, sir, is evidence of gen oune merit, and itsoothes one to hear of it. While in Mr. G. Northcraft's drug - store to- (lay I was told that a gentleman named Jone~s, who resides near this town believes that St. Jocobs Oil is possessed of merit which entitles it 1o rank as the first pain annihilator of the age. His daughte.I was afflicted with rheumatIsm. All effort to relieve her proved futile all remedies failed. The patient suffered everything but death. She was finally cured by St. Jacobs Oil sir, and her father came to tell the druggist of her wonderful restoration. .'Then thereIs another case in your town sb', that of Mrs. Masry A. Barnes, who has long suffered with rheumatism. I think she lived through a whole yar withut relief, although, abe sy reata 6 s5' that for l rible the. M" be had to to his taas as bb apW 1tobeome a freeholder. Of auls the serfilbd t9 give Immediately 20. cent., wh the remaining 80 per cen was di'bursed as an advance by.the-goveranmet to the owners, to be repaid, at intervals extend ing over forty-nine years, bfthe freed peasants, Aocording to an official re port the whole of these arrangements were completed at the end of July, 1865, so that from this date serfdom ceased to exist in ussia. Au Open Letter. MEseRS. ELIS & Co.-It affords mi great pleasure .to make the followin; statement: For FOURTEEN YEARS I havt been constantly suffering from chronit htematuria-the hemorrhage being a1 alimes very great, and at no time entirel trrested. The accompnnying conget; tion of the kidneys frequently wal. acutely painful. I have had treatment by the best physicians but their skill cave me no relief. The wide-spread 'celebrity of the Bailey Springs, in the cure of affections of the urinary organs, determined me to try them. I have been here two weeks and am entirely relieved. Indeed, in less than one week, all appear. ance or sensation of disease had disap peared as if by magic. '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 truly yours, N. W. W)ARD, July I0th, 1879, - of Senatobia, Miss. Cauanrs A. REED, of Newton, Mass., devised $40,000 each to his own town and Salem, to be used in picnics to children, scientific lectures and relief to noor widows. On Thirty Day'e Trial. The Voltaio Belt Co., Mauishall, Mich., wili send their Electro-Voltaio Belts and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty day. to any person afflited with Nervous Debiity, Lost Vitality, and kindred troubles, guaranteo. in complete restoration of vigor and manhood. Iddress as above without delay. P. 8.-No risk Is incurred, as thirty days' trial is allowed. AccoRDING to the census report 40, 000,000 gallons of wine were made in this country last year. CHILDREN are cured of bed-wetting by taling Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. MonE'than a thousand women are now teaching in Switzerland. Girls aro ad mitted to the high schools only in Zurich and Berne. KIDNEY-WORT is the enemy of indigestion and bilionsness. It is sure to conquer them. THE Chicago Teamsters' Union has 3.000 members. Brain and Nerve. Well's Health Renewer, greatest remedy on earth fcr dyspepsia, leanness, montal or physical lebility, &c. $1 at druggists. Prepaid by express, *1.25, 6 for $5. E. 8. WELLS, Jersey Oity, N. J, MAssAoRUSEra railroads are provided with wrecking i~plemen Es. Foa dyspepasa Indigestion ~depression of 'sp.Iits 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 Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic ; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness, it has nio equal.___________ CHURNING butter is not dliflcuit when Cows are n a healthy condl~itioni. Fontza's Celebrated Horse und Cattle P'owdersi will correct niy disorder in the systemi. 11OW TO'I1ECURE 11E ALTWf. ft Is strange any one will siufrer from derangempnte arought on by impure blood, when 8COVILL'S SA RSA "A RIL~LA AND) STITLLINGIA, or J1LOOD AND LIVER 'tYRUP will restore health to the physical organizatio, isis strengthering syrup, plenaaitottke, and the BIES'. iILoOD PURIiR ever discovered, curing Scrofuin, ~yphilitic disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, Er ysipo .a, Mtalaria, Nervous disoi ders, Debility, Bilions com-. plainits and Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Eidneys 4tomach, Skin, etc. BAKER's PAIN PANACEA cures pain in Man and seast. DR. RoGER's woRM sY2Uff instanly destroy, WORMs. A LL eienitista know the proanene~ss of isects to dleposit their eggs in decayed fruit. What creates worms ini thle ihumtan body? Thbinik of this and :;ive Shirinei's Indian Vermiifuige occasionally to your chiildreni. ITTR F'or a quarter of a century or more fiostetter's Slomnach, lit ters hias been the reigning specific for indigestion, dye repsia, fever and ague, a loes of physieal stamina, liver onmplaint and other disorders, and has been most em 'liatlcally indorsed by medical men as a health and trength reatorAtive. It counteracts a tendency to pre nature decay, and sustains and eomforts',the aged and In.. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers genera ly. _______ 513 ws. t aday as some easily made. Costly 4 9fr6ee. Address Taels a Ce., Auusta, Me a ~ ~egteM. I -4 AIT40to tohth cer, andiw Wa" IlOW' Strue mnentu Ai Alla ning, th19 Variouas .0tsmlh n nd Itid ofthu weather. ntng the ard thermomet~r ho explained I T.thousesof the heat gauge, wb"A upon 31r.T. anxiously InquIred it he "hadn't ntlier un to spare-sich a niCO merchle to sot the wreather In hayin' and harvest time." l inspec tionortWeaerometerorwind measurer evoked th ex eression: "Wouj I' 1to be the racet to run tho iUt Inill 'with."' Tho barometer was 0i)e too manny for Toadvine and,look .Ing queerl at the official, as if ho were utter iionniussed and bank ruptbfwo r, said "-Frieliti,did yot over have tho rcumatis'r Tie abruptness ot the tiestion surprised !th olffier, who lp 1ed - "No-ever." What"--- 13deatly recollectin himsel f, Mr. T.stopped ott thu a edge of t threadbaro tnark, an said: "I Aly wanted to know, for If this trnp (pointing to the barnmeter) showsthe good t bai d deatern fore it,'s ie, it wouldi be a bully trap for eople with freiitathii 'they coult to hank It every thie. Up my country when folks has It they uso lit. JACOns 30 OI L. 11n'10t'sa powerflui argyment agin re-maic tis1-1It's i ef th iIper dotl fili th fight eveLy tieni." ith thanks for the unexpected informiation, V'he ohl I cial politely turned Mar. Tondvite over to the uhrto show hin to tho street car, while lie. looking over his paper. riled: "Mrs. T. A. Gist, No. '41 Walnut sitreet. PhId111lpia, Pla., writes: I had in m ntory rheiia timverybatly.rn Itonefoot nd anklo I, seemed to have talken hold With the pr letermI tinatlon to ti. aund the iorn Ing I obtained the Tr. J nCOIL 1, 1 40W elAnot pu, my fot down to th - g loor, ev for tin inistant. I used) it 50 thatevenhinc for I hle first tfime.nnl the .n next morning- for the tcoinii tYime, - ari thait, Tl'ternoin IL my foot dowt Fhr sever minuts. on the Sundl 11y following I Coitild sinnid up 1i14a wialkC a1 few sFtep. Ol Tuesdy cl1d alk a-bouit myi room andI -went dIownv sinirs by holdngf q on to the bay Rerp. NOW I bn wilk quite well eu. the-c Is t very little pant left. Just think! one g Ile nnl a hialf and I am almost fre -AIin ItsawonderfulmNedine. . 0 AO'MT?AyO N enter's IETHe OVE raan~ cotine10cfullsets Golenongu Waeves 27i C TOP~hcWaluor bonizedo S ngsaa~, prom r nds 3 o ke t - ii eb r~ y ete ' wilgr as uc mui s d M MON~ eOn AN. No other maker dao rekeuid th rntis n tented.) afnder o inesea'ac ybca ae not isfie etr Organyo wi o cutl nn toney throu tercat P OM AGNTS WIAN~TED FO TE ~ Embpracn Furoll nrsalwd aiteoacutofa exeyse niof wiof aai moern dti, a i nudng hy Oherisand fail of0 the Gre. Pind oran Empirtos,1600 W-'i aesuth cr41usteeted Cyat amo, hereem. DAonI', t B aaoEATTY Washiengi fte Now Wrldy tN cothr7 dies historcal entraings athis the. mstryee Hinstorytion and Wo rd a ever e.8n orseequaesn extlcradtermsney-Wctsa drO WatverAth c'Sauao oee Atlntate Ga overcomoT it. strenthenath we ae arso ad quil **R tiad urs alninds out ofc ee ten phyrmiian th wilad mdicines saen bfre bfail Lo d a aaoFa f yo P rrton citer than treubles a PMCE$T.US DAO NDii Ic on zate~d.Le10cn Embr tangf and c2 autendo accounsof e2er poatlan lofe anien n moden timeo and fbiclouc aricoyeo the rnd fl-of ate Gre ondhc Romancmpirs h mie agef the cade the~g feudal symhe forma-to WEtet. RO~l~,J~. irlgot forspcimn a s nd extru ms Agta. o AdrW delaoswlPost.~ra. C., Asantia, Gea. JOiNBON'.S~l E, ANDN. Ela v LI IENT wia poieypeENt thavistebl d~ise. IanTr' d w O: poI povelh condnion aeu of lothin.res Inomtoet Cwils thave a le, se f oby mi.ot enen abl rmey. 1revenrisbete ihn reuerenc to 8.y Jor z SD T. MOI O. NOV. The Simplest, Orhe anon Stvoeeser mkngc tonmotbrlan Itup~atyt en eer d.O~10cn Poweds a any Imo 25c de od24rmr f2v.ymnwma .n phlc Areuo maks s 58allens a ese a a dsernvheiowhoe~wme, bosareingh tem e rans e bet frae se yu n d r gitorenbym l ENw.TisME eaIai he ed nIR~' nN' tw ety-leyasi eiie hav*est eveton a.O TNIO d1 8 n aycae f evu5ot 9sae thave ballth oe ofou mst eine nt phy 'elNi iST. d Us, Mo., NOV.preea Sthhdfesv rgn n Posuds nd Ipotnce haf 0~ A~o oth aderican os aryevb79V on reeip o(21 o copie posta co Five 0 Get five C. PUY Wonderfu o001r the moea information it contains is teorth manv times Mie amount askced for 'it, and it should be in the. Possessions 0 everyibody. With& tihis bookcinlte ZSbraryfosrefer- V cnce, inany othere nuciA u&Ore e= pensive wvorks can, be dispenjsed with, and ignwranco of his Vount'y history, bitsiness, laws, Pto is Inexcusable in atay gMaI&. the price, $, post..aide _ IV FJ 1% A.~V.A. YV' AN ELEGANT ONE-HUNDRED.PAGE FASHION -CATALOGUE Beautifally Illustrated, and .ontaling all the LA.TEsT STYLES 4 of Lidies' and ChIldren's Costea=n s ed Cloaks, Fine Muslin meed Caabrie Under wear. Laes, tevese II.,alery ilks. Vtl. veto ad Dres Q4oodt Lme (e';tauaa s-and Draperies. The acknowledged Guld, of the seamon. No lady who desires to know what to wear and how to dresa well ca" afford to be without it. The hpring number will be ready about Mfareh 15. W13rBe sure to send ostal card (giving full name, town, county and 8taste, when a sample copy will be sent to you free of charge. H. C. F. KOOH & SON, 6th Ave. saud.109, 104 A 100 Wet 23th S&9 NEW WORK Ir TY. MILL and FACTORY SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE and PACKING, OILS PUMPS ALL KINDS IRON PIPE, FITiINGS, BRASS GOODS_\ STEAM GAUES, ENGINE GOVERN-. ORS, &c. Send for Price List. W. H. DILLINGHAM & CO., 12 Main Street, LOUISVILLE. KY. $5 t $20per day at lioie. SiAmplem worth $5 fro. $5 to $20 dis'ST*'sox & Co. Port land, Main*. QL O K !$.00 cash per month net proit to agents. Live men, send your LOaddress immediately to AUBURN ART UNION, Auburn, N. Y. THE SLUNC SHOT Is the0 best noveity out. It elings lnt with great force at accuracy. The lairge size ill shoot a ball half mule. Kills rabbits, equirre, hirds, and all email game. No.1i shoots balla or large shiot best; sample by mail,. 80 cet; one dor.. by mall, $4. No. 2 shoots mmaii shot besmt; samnple by mail, 2D cents ; ono doz. by mail, *2.2&. Send money or stam ps. Ad'iress t8JING 8HIOT M'IF'G CO., Commerce, Ala. PO I M Hor-shIne Ilatait Cue-ed las 10 op~u to 20 days. No psay till Cumed. Unl. J. IrzEnHEN8, Lebanon, Ohio. DIse)aaaala1y. ae-s PisouestSlasrt~aand. 1Caaloge orwr k, withI'onographic alphabtand amsn 'Par ie~ Pill m e N Bi Blood, and will completely cha.jgo the blood in the entire system in titree months. ' 4ny person who will take one pill eacn night from1 to liweeks mai. restored to mound health if such a thiz.N be -oee , . - Bold yerywhero or sent by mail for 81 't*4e stamps, I. . OHNSON & 00., Bostony.Mass., - formnerly Daungor, ltIe I anopy 'oi'. Ends up .. less than 12 lbs. Canl be taken olf or put on in onn Jninu to. Afford.5 Eperior poctio irei tn n -ras it, bsindos wadl~r lozasur wagons and g r rclar nd pice i t i. enwatd fery housrat W A NT RD-Ageto alltena field Fanalily -published under th e direction of Mrs. 3arfleid. Samples free to Agerr~re that work. Exclusive r,-rritor v given. .IIB. Balirer's Sons, Art Pub lisherm, 993 t295Broad way, New York. MOORE'S BSNS UN~IVERSITY, Ay Atlanta, (Ga. Onae of the hest practical schools in the' cuntry.( Circlar mulleti FRW. W A NTED. lGIRLe. Good t Wges. .rayl Week&ly, Lighi' stcariy i'ork gi ent to be maide a t home Work enlled for andl deliveredi free. Grong KNITTrING ('n . (17 Sout~h M ,~ Uont Mnit. denedg ten, ii refersncas THA BT tocured atient. and phys toiaas, 4~n for my book em 0UUR E. The Xabit4 its Oar:. tr. THRESHERS~iu free, THEJ AULTMAN &'ITAYLORt CO..MnaWidA. P'ayno's Automat c t-.gIne~ Reliable. Unrabln and Ecotical, will rA7MA 4 E'/ine bqUl, not'litled with nan Automatie C ut-eU. Soudi for Iliastated CM ailo-;uz "J,'' for 1uforaon & l'icos. f. W 1Um'~,a & Mras, Dor &160, Coining, N.Y. Publishers' Union, Atlanta, Ga............Fouteen.-'8r. T RU TH . *".MA Ti a., N 51tO.4 ~hmieU.mr paoft Iro.Peeva Barke and Phaosphaorue tn onlpresparaton ofiron that wvill not blac ken ths teeth, so charocerltfe ot'. oNIC in may >ract e ', anid an an experience o antythin~g to~ ive thec rcuilti. that Dn. H A RTER'S atlon, Female JDseases IDyspenula, and an im ly, has iln my hanids, mnado somae Wonderf ul cure.. sic-ian , hauveyielded to t his aent and incompar'. n pr uaration made. %ij fa ach acomound Elth, 1881. 3104 Wash Avonne . Each. Books! ntheb .1ice we Advertised ten usefl books for I6o as. The uearly double rLhs ese of sbe lrevot.sl advertie Bud ten la ne~ he foan ansnl lutrteaod printe 4. ?1l LCRI 118W A ieel, 3y Mles Molook, autheu S.Al 4&TN novl By ecge Eliot, author ei heCIeraed A er' La An or A novl Ti i. T. Calder, y ag~ngl nvel. By Mrs. Ie.r o,,s.0rnh .oveR.,g 'TO!g,, th Mys-e-y-f he Mil. Aa AUI'I. 3. A JIC.?A A oe. By the aathe g gg