The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, May 11, 1882, Image 4
oo han
mtdat th heap,
, *dasleep*
the speratelf
Mup traitor-A~ himnself .
thW 1 pinhed him up
a bee, and in a CuP
wine, su and sank bit
wha do ou t nkI did ?-IrankhimP
iktI thought hia dead. Not hel
b$ lives with ten13 fold glee.
bow this moment, with his winp
eat him tickling my heart strings
-Letdh Hunt, a
TRE ILIGRATION OF BIRDS.
RS-aakble swiftness of Dirds on the 1
Wingr.p
ILondon Standard.j
Familiar as the migration of birds is to
a
us, there is perhaps no question in zool
ogy more obscure. The long flights I
they take and the unerring certamty C
with which they wing their way between
the most distant places, arriving and do- I
3
parting in the same period, year after
- year, are points in the history of birds
of passage as mysterious as they are in
teresting. We know that most migrants
By after sundown, though, many of them
select a moonlight night to cross the
Mediterranean. But that their meteor
ological instinct is not unerring is yet
proved by the fact that thousands are
every year drowned in their flight over
the Atlantic and other oceans. Nortn
ern Africa and Western Asia are selected
as winter quarters by most of them, and
they may be often noticed on their way
thither to hang over towns at night, puz
zled, in siite of their experience, by the
shifting Ights of the streets and houses.
The swalow dr the nightingale may
sometimes be delayed by unexpected cir
oumatances. Yet it is rarely that they
arrive or depart many days sooner or
later, one year with another. Professor
Newton considered that were seafowl
satellites revolving round the earth their
arrival could hardly be moro surely cal
colated by an astronomer. Foul weather
or fair, heat or cold, the pufllns repair to
some of * their stations punctually on a
given day, as if their movements were
regulated by clock-work. The swiftness
of flight which characterizes most birds
enables them to cover a vast space in a
brief time. The common black swift
can fly two hundred and seventy-uix
miles an hour a speed which, if it could
be maintained for less than half a day,
would carry the bird from its winter to
its summer quarters. The large purple
swift, of America, is capable of even
greater feats on the wing. The chimney
swallow is slower-ninety miles per hoir
being about the limit of its powers; but
the passenger pigeon, of the United
States, can accomplish a journey of one
thbusand miles between sunriso and sun
set. It is also true, as the ingenious
Herr Palmen has attempted to sihow,
* ~ that migrats during their long flight
may be 'rected by an experience p~artly
inherited and partly acquired by the in
dividual bird. They often follow the
coast lines of continents, and invariably
take, on their passage over the Meditor
ranean, one of the three routes. But
this theory will not explain how thov
ilot themselves across broad oceans, an'd
is invalidated by the fact, familiar to
every ornithologist, that the old and
young birds do not journey in company.
Invariably the young broods travel to
gether; 'hen come, after an interval,
the parents; and finally the rear is
brought up by the weakly,iinfirm, molt
ing, and broken-winged. This is the
rule in autumn. The return journey is
accomplished in the reverse order. The
distanco traveled seems, moreover, to
* have no relation to the size of the tray
e t. Th~e Swvedish blue-throat perforum
its maternal fuinctions among the Laps,
.and enjoys its wvinter holidarimong t lio
negroes of the Soudan, while the tidy,
ruby-throated humming-bird proceed s
- annpially from Mexico to Newfoundlaud
and'back again, though one wvouldl im
agine that so delicate a little fairy woul
be more at home among the cacti anid
agaves of the Tierra Caliente than~ among
the firs and fogs of the North.
Badly Confusoil.
Nothing can be more comical than the
scared anxiety of a "cornered'' party
who does not know which sidoe of the
fence to get down on. A Southern pa
per tells the following:
Soon after the battle of Prairie Grove,
three Confederate officers of rank camne
io our army to negotiate for an ox
chneof prisoners. Threo Union oill
cers wrdetailed to negotiate with them.
One day, while the coimmfision was in
session, an old, gray-headed, gray
bearded Arkansas farmer walked in and
asked: t
"Es this the Provo's oftls?"
Some one attempted to explain, but r
the old fellow being quite deaf, did not ~
mnderstand, and said:(
"Yes, I'm a good loyal citizen; I've
got my protection papers; I've boeun and
got pad for my forage. Its all right."
"Lok hero," said Col. W-, of the
Union army, "you had b~etter be0 careful
about what you say about your loyalty;
don't you see those gentlemen over
there?" pointing across the table to
where the Cofeate officers sat in
their gray uniforms.
The old man took out a pair of dilapi
dated spectacles, and fixing them on his
nose, closely examined the gray uniforms
with their velvet collars and brass stars.
His hands trembled violently, and lie
seemed quite frightened, but collected.
himself and said to the CJonfederates:
b"Well gentlemen, I meant no offence.
I didn't kmow--fact is, I've allus been a
Southern man. I've jest got one son,
ad lie's with Marmaduke. The only
* other man grown in my family that's 1it
for sarvis Is my darter Sallie's husband,
ad he's with Rector, and--"
"Rold on, old fellow," cried Col. W-.
what about your being a loyal citizen?"
He looked at the other side of thie ta
ble. Then he readjusted his spectacles,
seanned the blue coats, took off his hand
kohief from about his neck, blew his
nose, leaned both hands on the table and
'Well gentlemen, this is a little mixed,
i & On igo on and fight it out among
I can .live under any gov
* * pend Thanksgiving Day.
50g oi ldGovernor of the State of
*bethe issued aFast-day proola
hanAfy ear aomade
oreg plaituds, and to
as oin his opinion,
g$sady to observe the
advioe: ''"rcom
obseve te da
an oficial visit te the U44e
utesiin1858. I spent a day or two at U
Er. Sart Browne o place on thie New
ersey shore of the Hudson Rivft, above
1obo en. General Taylor, of 01io, was
nother guest, and as the house was at p
o great distance from the spot where 5s1
be fatal duel between Burr and Hlamil- tre
3n took place (July 12, 1804), a conver- Ti
aflon arose on the event, and the char- o:
oteristics, public and prwate, of the two sem
ien. General Taylor told us that when e
very young man, stud y g at West li
'omt, he was one day on Card a river ba
oat, and among the passengers, were b<
irs. Hamilton, widpw of Alexander an
lamilton, and Aaron Burr, who had re- oC
irned to the States after his enforced or
bsence in Europe, in consequence of his ve
iroved treasouable practices. Burr was fa
hen an old man, but still retained much m
>f his former confidence and manner, es- b<
>ecially with ladies. To the astonish- dc
nent of those who knew him, on discov- w
>ing that Mrs. Hamilton was on board ve
he steamboat, he approached her, took hi
)ff his hat, and bowing, said: "Mrs. at
iamiltou, I believe? My name is Burr." ti
Lbo effect upon the lady, now well ti
tricken in years, was electric. Rising 01
rom her seat, she gathered up her dress, In
ts if to touch Burr with it would be con- 4
,amination, drew herself up, and looking f
it him from head to foot, swept away E
vith a dignity and graco worthy of her
best days,, and left him standing abashed, in
if 1:e were capable of feeling so, before d
the apectators. Burr replaced his hat em
upon his head, and slowly moved back ai
to the FEat he had left purposely to make tr
this experiment upon the feelings SI
of the widow of ,the man he had ti
slain, for one can not suppose that he si
had any intention to apologize or explain, fa
since this was impossiblo.-Notcs and PC
Ql'erie. 51
White Horse Shares. r
A Now Yorker was seated in an office se
in Glunnison City, Col one day, when pe
a grizzly looking old cIap entered and er
asked if that was the place where they
sold shares of the Vhite Horse Silver lei
Mine. Being assured he was in tho of- ti<
lico of the company he observed: re
"I have heard the White Hore spoken ol
of as being a likely mine." ad
"It certainly is. We took $10, 000 nl
worth of ore out in one (lay." m
"Phow!i She must be just old richness! wi
How many men have ye got to work." af
"Oh, about three hundred." g
"Havo ye, though? Are the sheers go- fe
ing off purty lively?" M
"Shares are selling like hot cakes, and pc
we have only a few left. Everybody cc
says the White Horse is a big invest
Ient." th
"What are sheers worth to-day ?" th
"I will sell you at ninety-five, though at
I know they wvill be worth face value to- fr
morrow." fu
"No ! You don't really mean ninety- p
"Wecll, that's better; there's a hun~dred ni
shoors wich you sold my pard yester- ci
day for twenty dollars. I went over to a
the mino, found nothlin g but a hole and ft
a dead mule, and I told hfim I'd come up ul
and get his money back, or do some f
shooting! I'm tarnal glad to find them ai
slhcers has riz from twenty to ninety-fiye.
That will give my pard his money back, al
and buy mc a winter outfit besides. al
Here's the shecrs, and now let me see ti
the color of your money!" a:
"liut, siv, we--" c<
"Pass out the cash!" said the old man, ir
as lio rested the cud of his shooter on b
tho edge of the counter. Ci
. The company had left his revolver in Sl
his overcoat outside, and lhe didn't be- it
hlie the Newv Yorker would shoot for
him. After a look around, ho began F
comiiting out the money with a bland os
smile, and as he made the exchange he re
said: T
"Certainly, sir-greatest of pleasure, il:
sir. Sorry you didn't hold them one wV
day more, and gct the full face value!" io
Social Amusements. 1i<
You expect a few friends to pass an of
oetertg ith yo how do you propose
tn etmtem ? Conversation is not
ill-sufficient, particularly as there isLi
mure to be one in the p arty who devoutly
believes in "Great I," and desires to
~onvert all others to the same beliefby
,onstantly sounding his praises. It
iev'er seems to occur to many folks that
in ordler to entertain people one must
vo
pivo thought to it ; that people are not
nado happy without effort--wisely di- an
rected effort. .a
Our observations lead us to think that hm
malf at least of the good companionship p
if the world comes from the good fore-p
bought of somebody. Somebody haa
>lanned it. The happy occurrence wasga
iot an accident ; it was the result of pre- tiy
aeditation. All the little and sweet so- ni
mal surprises of life; all the little do
nestic secrets between children and fu
>arents, wvhich in their unfolding brim ca
he household with gladness ; all the c
arger and more stately social festivities ~
hat keep the life of a neighborhood
muoyant, are only the natural sequence a
>f benevolent and good-natured thoughtIa
mn the part of some one. . I
Music is an important element of en
;ertainmient ; but perhaps of the dozen
yo aeinvited, not over one or twowi
1aevoices sufficiently cultivated to sing m
Games? Excellent. Few of us thatge
lon't like to play games --checkers,
shess, whist, anything that is light,'e
sprightly and entertaining. ,t
.Have you any pictorial hooks in your a
ibrary or about the house ? If so, be a
mnro to place them on the center table.C
We have known a single volume to fur- co
.nah delightful entertainment to a whole
group for an hour.
Have you a Chinese top ? If not, pur
>hase one. It may cost you twenty
sents,' and we'll warrant that the first
voniung after you get it, If you be right
Eully constructed morally, you will want
rio other entertainment than you will geL s
ut of spinning it yourself. Do you sayh
Pshhaw j tops are for boys ?" All right; fo
vhy not be a boy Occasionally ? Try it, be
md see how you like it. We dare say,
'on have been a man so long you have g
~orgotten all about being a by. Give
vour memv a jog--the experience will
AND do you know it is a splendid thing 7O
to, think that the woman you really love
wil never grow old to you? Through at
the wrinkles of time, through the mask
1f years, if you really love her, you will "~
ilways see the face you loved and won.
And a woman who really loves a man of
oes not see that he grows old ; he is not
leorepit to her ; he does not tremble; die
e miot old; she sees the same galnt gen
leman who wonu her hand and heart, I
ik otiko tihtwy;I like to
biakht loo i teraLAd to love t
mthat waya)d'then go down the hill o~
Ite ioa.ther. and as von en dam a fo
(New York Ne.$
'he advertisementa which newupe.
blish-in the oolumn dvoted to ?.r.
als" are decidedly miscellanm but
quently mysterious and revolt .
rough this medium negotiations are
iducted involving matrimony and
suality, finauce and crime. Lades
k to recover hideous pug-logs, bril.
ut diamonds and wayward lovers;
akers angle for the return of stolen
uds, and the very thieves for immunity
d reward; worthless spendthrifts be
me candidates for rich heiresses; and
tful women for confidential and con
nient friends; destitute and deserving
milies, once opulent, appeal for alms;
others propose to surrender their first
>rn; police detectives employ ingenious
icoys to entrap criminals; libidinous
retches advertise with the design of in
igling thoughtleass girls that they
kve' ogled in street oars or jostled in
ages; and ghouls, that have pillaged
te grave, bargain for the restoration of
te festering corpse. Some weeks since
ir attention was directed to the follow
g advertisement:
A N.ATTRACTIVE young lady of the first
family desires in need a friend indeed ; a re
Be Outleman of means may address, " KNICK
010DR O(KEIL"
Being unfortunately divested of the
dispensable qualifications required, we
d not respond to the invitation, but it
pecially invoked our sympathy. We
e naturally anxious to know if this at
active young lady was promptly and
Litably accommodated; and to which of
be numerous first families of New York
te wa actually allied. The melancholy
Ot, that notwithstanding, illustrious
idigree and unquestioned cultivation,
0o was constrained to issue such a gen.
al solicitation to the scions of aristoc
cy, must have done violence to her
nsibilities and hereditary pride, es
cially if destitute of previous experi
co in such delicate affairs.
That. the discerning advertiser was
is,concerned about the age and reputa
>n of respondents than their esthetic
alnoment aAd abundant resources
ould not occasion distrust. Men of
vanced age are proverbially and owed
usly susceptible to female blandish
%nt, while they Are ordinarily content
th the graces of deportment and the
,ectation of a lively gratitude. Sexa
narians, if they cannot command af
3tion, can purchase complaisance; and
luy women, we fear, consult their
okete rather than their hearts and
uisciences.
It would be exceedingly interesting to
a public and indirectly profitable to
o press if all the incidents and circum
inces connected with and resulting
m such advertisonmpts could be faith
11y collected and published. Though
rhaps occasionally offending social
opriety and disagreeable to dupes and
iaves, the revelations would be emi
>ntly valuable. Such information, if
roulated, would render the acts of the
signing more repulsive and unsuccess
.1, whfie the just apprehension of pop
ar scorn would have a reformatory in
iencs upon the conduct of the deluded
id depraved.
Many of our citizens, enjoying wealth
id social position, shrink from forming
liances or en gaging in business opera
ons in the sph ere in which they move
id understand, and consequently be
me the prey of conspirators and the
struments of adventurers. Attracted
y the mysterious, they possess only the
urage and curiosity to indulge in
>eculations, and even liasons, that seem
vested with secrecy and romance.
The Knickerbocker residents of the
if th avenue, responsible for the neglect
their charming relative1 in our judg
ent, have made a serious mistake.
hey should have realized the fact that
.e notoriety given to her condition
>uld have mnspired among their fash
uable neighbors at least as much curi
ity as charity, and if not promptly re
sved of pecuniary suffering, would be
family secrete and domestic scandal.
What Voices Indicate.
There are light, quick, surface voice5
at involuntarily scorn to uttter the slang,
[ won't do to deo to." The man's
>rds may assure you of his strength of
rpose and reliability, yet his tone con
idicts his speech.
Then there are low, deep, strong
ices, where the words seem ground out,
if the man owed humanity a grudge,
I meant to pay it some day. That
sn's ,opponents may well tremble, and
friends may trust his strength of
r~pose and ability to act.
chere is the coarse, boisterous, dicta
ial tone, invariably adopted by vul
persons, who have not sufficient cul
ation to understand their own insig
icance.
['hare is the incredulous tone, that is
I of a covert sneer, or a secret "You
i't-dupo-me-sir " intonation.
['hen there is the whining, boseeching
ce, that says "sychophant" as plainly
if it uttered the 'word.J It cajoles and
ters you; its words, say, "I love you,
dmire you; you are everything that
1 should be."
['hen there is the tender, musical, comn
isionate voice, that sometimes goes
Ii sharp features (as they indicate
rely intensity of feoling) and some
ies blunt features, but always with a
mine benevolence.
[f you are full of affection and pre
ise, your voice proclaims it.
[f you are fall of honesty, strength
:1 purpose, your voice proclaims it.
[f .you are cold and calm and fiym and
risistent, or fickle and foolish and de
ptious, your voice will be equally truth
hiug.
You can not change youm voice from a
tural to an unnatural tone, without~ iits
ing knw htyou are doing so.
Too Smart to Live.
A, dry-goods house advertised for a
art b~oy, &iua they got him. Theyput
a smart boy behind the counter. The
lowing is the conversation that passed
tween him and his first customer:
Jiustomner (Picking up a pair of1
'Wat are these ?"
imart boy-"Gloves."
Justomer--"Y.wes, yes; but what do
i ask for them ?"
imnart boy-" We don't ask for them
all; customers do that."
Justomer - "You don't understand
.How do thycme ?"
smart bo7--"Why they come in pairs,
course."
Ja tomer--"No, no; how high do they
,by-Jstab" te rst (
umstoe-"Bu at o the geit for
mr. "MIdnt tnti
Justomer-..." But what do you get for j
5mart. .~~Me? I ~
them keta alit a
~4~iDAD OWN*,s
- teIsnas Xaannes.
Metter In the Baltimore American.)
Ua the year of our Lord 79 Vesuvius
had an-unoommon epti which sud
and very oompletelz uried out of
the cities of Pomypo and Herou
laneum- and they remamed so buried for
sixteen iundred years-until early in the
last century, when their sites wer acci
dentally discovered. Aftermuch patient
labor and at an enormous expense, about
one-third part of these dead and buried
cities has been dug up; and the excava
tions are still going on. Vast treasures
of gold and silver rare statuary, paint
ings, and household utensil were recov
vered in good condition, and many of
these are now preserved, as I have said,
in the National Museum at Naples. The
paved streets have been cleared of rub
bish, and compare favorably with those
of the cities of to-day. The housos are
open to inspection, and one can easily
gather from them a good idea of the
manner of life among the people who
were buried into eternity with such
frightful celerity eighteen hundred years
ago.
There is a large museum just within
the main gate of Pompeii, in which are
stored vast numbers of articles recovered
from the uncovered hopses. These are
bottles, vases, . plates, cups,. lamps,
money-boxes, Jars, door-ldbks, bolts,
bells, eggs, nute, pieces of bread, dried
fruit, glasses, towels, candlesticks, ladles,
scales, needles, baskets, funnels, etc. But,
amon q all these familiar things, I was
most .mpressed with an iron safe-an ac
tual iron safe-identical in pattern with
those knobbed articles that only a few
years ago were considered the best safes
m the world for banking-houses 'and
counting-rooms. And yet dozens of per.
sons have within fifty years taken out
patents for newly-invented safes.
I saw also a lot of fish-hooks of the
identical pattern now so eagerly prized
by auglers-the veritablieLimerickhook.
Is the world progressing? And then
there are prostrate figures of men and
women-one of the latter evidently on
thd point of becomin a mother-skele
tons of horses, cats dogs, and rats. And
there are many skulls-one of them still
retaining some of its hair. All these
dreadful trophies snatched from the jaws
of death serve to illustrate the terrors of
the dreadful night when fire and brim
stone rained upon the devoted cities and
wrapped them in the darkness of death
and desolation.
If I may judge from paintings and
sculptures on the walls of many rooms,
and from translations of numerous in
scriptions on door-posts, the peopl of
Pompeii were not strictlv virtuous in
every respect, for there is everywhere
evidence that they had reached a re
markably high or low degree of licen
tiousness, as well as of luxury. Almost
every house had its fountain, its hot and
cold bath, its spacious yard or garden,
its statuary and pictures, and excellent
culinary arrangements. But now it is a
silent city. Its houses are tenantless,
and its streets are trodden only by the
feet of curious tourists. All is desola
tion-still beautiful and wondrously at
tractive, but dead, very dead. Despite
its paintings and its statues, dnd its glo
rious sunshine, it was to me but a
pathetic suggestion of woe and despair.
I would not care to live in a dead city,
and if I did, I could find one nearer
home.
King of the Jews.
-Apropos of the Jews, I heard a story
the other day that admirably illustrates
their itense belief in their future. It
was told me by a poet:
" A few years ago I was visiting at the
house of --, in New York, and there
was a brilliant company assembled
there. One evening there was a recep
tion, and among the people who came
was a gentleman of such noble mien,
such lofty features, such a superb and
dignified presence, such a placid seren
ity, such a manly beauty in every line of
his face and person1 that as he moved in
the crowd I couldn nt turn my eyes away
from him. He seemed to hold me wit
a spell. I think he was the handsom
est man I ever saw ; it wasn't merely
physical beauty it was spiritual beauty
as well. His wiiole face was radiant
with the ' solar light.' He had very
dark eyes-large, Oriental eyes-a leon
ine mass of black hair, and was full
bearded. I was so fascinated by him
that 1 hardly felt like talking, but after
awhile, found myself seated beside a
charming Jewess, Miss X--a young
woman full of enthu~sm for Lier race
and proud to talk of it.
''Oh,' said she, ' the day is not far
diesant when we shall go back to Jer
usalem. We are accumulating wealth
and power that we may bring them to
gether there and make it like the cit of1
adreamn. The great bankere', the Roth-I
childs, and the rest will bring their
wealth there, and we shall rebuild the
temple with their treasure. We have
the capacity to do neat things. Our
blood makes good leaders. Beaconsfield
is a Je w, Jules Simon is a Jew, and
there is Hebrew blood in Gambetta's
veins. Then in the arts we have shown
our capacity for success-hark they're
lyn one of the 'Songs iWithout
o--endelsehon was a Jew, Rachel
was a Jewess ; there is no knowing to
what heights we might rise if the foot of
the world was taken off our necks, as it
will be, as it surely will be, for God has
promised-four God and mine.'
" 'Then, ' said the poet, ' you'll
choose you a King-one of the Roths
ahilds I suppose ?'
"' No, no, we have our Ring. Our
Ring must be of the lineage of David.'
"' And can you find a son of David
aifter all these centuries"?
"'Oh, yes ; it is a part of our religion
to keep the family records. There must
b~e a setting straigh of genealogies at
avery week of week-years (forty-nine
!ears). We know where to. find our
Ring-he is already chosen, waiting to
be crowned.'
'"And whereis he now?9' asked the
>oet..
" 'There,' said the Jewess, and she
pointed to the man who had so fascin
ited me. "' It is the Baton --, of
London ;he isreouzdby all who
tee the faith as te one upn whose
iea the crown would be plcdif the
lay of restoration should come to-mnor
ow. "-Newo York leUer.
A NEuw material is coming infb use for
>uildng. It is fire clay made 'nto the
hape of a box with the ends knocked
put. Each hollow block measures about
ighteen inches long and about ten Inch
m squste the other two wyso that it
has a cubicoajot for biding of
wenret aand cost. 10nt.
are mad. of
with One
said: "I
matism and RiO he
years, and tried
Having heard so about St
Oil, tried a bo and fogad
Wonderful."-Po 1 (Pa g
IN a valiant suff for othlt ot,
In a slothful makin ot ers sufer for V
did nobleness everlie. The Chie of men
is he who stands in the van of men,
fronting the peril which frightens baok
all others; which, if it be not vanquished,
will devour the others. Every noble
crown is, and on earth will forever be, a
crown of thorns.-Carlyle.
MR. ED. Taoxurr, the celebrated oars
man, Kingston, Canada, ays : "I have
found St. Jacobs Oil a sure and certain
cure for rheumatism, eto."-New York
Clipper.
AcconRDN so Dr. Maclaren, of Scot,
land, the types of insanity have changed
with modern times. Acute delirous
mania, for example, is comparatively
rare, but mental enfeeblement, attended
with paralysis, is becomming more and
more common, as a result of the over,
work and worry of the struggle for ex
.stence at the present day.
"Now Well and strong."
SRIPAN, Illinois.
Dn. B. V. PIxvoz, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir
I wish to state that my daughter, aged 18, was
ponouned incurable and was fast failin as
e doctors thought, with consumption. ob
tained a half dozen bottles of your "Golden
Medical Discovery " for her and she com
inenoced improving at once, anA is now well and
strong. Very truL yours,
EvY. laAAc N. AUoUsTIN4.
"Discovery " sold by druggists.
A PnmADUiPiunA boy was asked if he
ever prayed in 0hurch and answered,
"Oh, I always say a prayer like all the
rest Ao, ust before the sermon begins."
"Indeed," responded the astonished
querist, "what do you say?" "Now I
lay me down to sleep."-Philadelphia
News.
ick no-daehe.
MAs. J. 0. HENDARsON, of Cleveland Ohio
writes: "The use of two of Pierce's Tieasant
Purgative Pelletts' a day, for a few weeks has
entirely cured me of sick headache, from which
I formerly suffered terribly, as often, on an
average, as once in ten days." Of all druggists.
A suA oaptaiu was brought before a
justie in Marseilles and mercilessly. at
taoked by his opponent's lawyer. When
at length he was suffered to speak, he
said: "Your honor, I ask a delay of one
week in. the proceedings, so that I may
find a bi enough liar to answer tha~t
man. "Hsrequest wasgranted. ,
YoUNO and middle-aged men, suffering from
nervous debility and kindred afeoctione, as
loss of memory and hypochondria, should in
close thre, stamps for Part VII of World's
Diapensary Dime Series of pamphlets. Addroes
WounD DT8srz~sAny MinmeAL ASSOCrLTON,
B~uialo, N. Y.
SoTHrEN ladies who like broad veran
das speak of the stingy little porches of
the North. .
Not Parsial. But 'ofmuplete.
ALEX.ALNIRIA, TA., Aug. 4, 1881,
U. H. WARNER & Co: Sirs-Your Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure has effected an entire cure in
my case. I suffered every form of Kidney
difficulty. ______W. 3. Svmuzas.
SAN FRA~C!.sco OWes ti gas bill of
'300,00.), and won&'t sotl1e in full.
Fr~om Mississippi.
COJuNTIH. MISS., A pril 2, .l 77.
Ca pt. WV. I'. Ellis, Bailey Springs, Abh.
Decar Sir-It gives me pleasure to
state the result of the -use of Bailev
waters in my case. 1 had for several
years been the victim of Chronic Di
arrbion. TVhe exhausting dis chatrg.o,
andl absenice of assimilationf of food, w itV,
painful ulceration of the bowvels, had
reduced me from vinorous health ta
anf almost hopeless conIiition. My phy
s9icianf advised a trial of the celebrated
Bailey waters. In a few days aifter mv~
arrival the functions of the liver ani
Kidneys were favorably affeted, myp,
digesu~on became comfortable, the il
rijtable condition of my bowels rapid1l
disappeared, and a comnfortab'o state oi'
haalth soon estalhisedl. Tfhis occured
two years ago, andl I have ever sin1ce en
joyed good health. I attribute my re
covery entirely to the medicail virtner
of Bailey Springs. Very Respectfully,
1.S.M MALONE.
" JAy Gourw can'6 find time to shave."
It should be said, out of justice to Jay,
that this paragraph refers solely to his
face, and not to speculators. - New
Hlaven) Ifegiter. .
Om Thatrty Dars' TriaL.
The Vnltaio Belt Co.. Marshall. Mich., will
send their Electro-Votaio Belts and other
Eletrio Appliances on trial for thirty days to
any peson afflieted with Nervous Debility,
Loft Vitality, and kindred troubles, guaranteo.
ing complete restoration of vigor and maanhecd.
Adreus as above without delay.
P. 8.-No risk is Incurred, as thirty days
trial is allo wed.
Tanna are twenty relicts in Fauquler
oounty, Va., of deceased soldiers of the
war of 1812, who draw pensions from the
Government at the rate of $8 a month.
WOMEN that have been gen up to die have
been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Tirs whale has sand. There are seven
different sort of bomb-lances to) kill
him with, and yet he doesn't blubber
over It. ______
KIDrLY-WonT cures piles. It has a aoothing
and healing action that is very potent.
IN the columns of Berlin papers aro
frequently notices offering children as
presents to whosoever wishes to adopt
them,
Pons cod-liver oil, from selected livers on
the sea shore, by Caswell, Hazard & Co., 9. Y.
Absolntely pure and sweet. Patients who have
onco taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians
declare it superior to all other oils.
*1,000 to $-4,Qno at Marrliage.
,Tl[e New Orleans Mutuu i Aid Union p a
its poh es at m'arrige, an~d rsceives mien
and wvomen on 'he siu~c terms. It is c har
'ared, andl it< fincora are first clats budaeo' 4
men, solv -tnt and rolable. Only unnmar
ried whuite nai n and womu, n can j An. Ag'is j
and n'enabejs 'vanuld eve-y'where. All r, ust
sondgoorl ref--reneecs F.,r p'rticuara ad- a
or.ss.the M. A. U , 122 Gravier ic, N. 0.
CIIAPPRD ha.nd,', free, pim pies and r.>ug'i
skic cured by using JuniperT ir Mosp m ule
by Casweli, Hlazz erd & C ., New Yori.
Den' te lo a e Reuse.
"Bough on flats." Clears out rats, mica5
rhebdbgp, fies ants, meles, obipanunks,
tt
7
17
Ift ere Is onething in all the world
th l tires the avere bo adde
ig a i P enera, It a woll
*imflgmdand thoronibly equippd
Circus., The childrenOf a city or n
to know ofits com y a ind
0nituition, andir"r cod
The peuim, b herto gropped
the min onary-box wit conscienti
OUS * atity, are now faithfully di
e Into ani old coffbe-pot In the
collar corner'for prospective use, and
sera metal, old paper, etc., do sub
sta fLalservlcoin way o securing
the amount of an a4mision fee. But
for aU that, we believe iDily in the
properly conducted circus as a means
of amusement and diversion, and arm
happ to state the grati ng fet that
the circus-or ra ter its propriefors
and employes--e.. geriment be
lieve in ST. JACOlW OIr,, the (reat
Pain Reliever of the age. Hon.'P. T.
Barnum's Orcatest Show on Earth and
Coup's Monster Show can be taken as
ty pical cases. The irmer says: " We
ta ke great pleasure in stating that ST.
JAconS OIL is in use by many ring ar
tists now engaged with P. T. Barnm'& Greatest
Show on Earth united with the Orqat London
Circus, Sanger's oyal British Menagerie and the
International Alliet Shows. From its happ eif'ect
upon those who have occasion to emplo~t, we
have no hesitation in pronouncing ST. ACOBS
OIL the best liniment which has ever been
brought to our notice. It is wonderfully effica
clous in subduing pain.
(igned) B)nNU, Ba T. Y & IT UTeIT NsoN."
Pres Agent ofCoup's Ilonster Show says
"In cases of rheuimatillm or complaints of that
kind ourartists know how to curc timsel vesvery
spedily. 8-r. JACOnS O1, is a very popular rem
e among our people for rheumatic pains, and
asloug as they can get it they won't suer much."
Mr. Frank I. Frayno says: "I h.ve sull'ered
terribly from rh-eumnatisnm in my right shoulder
and arm, and at ti Faml', time I had ievere paitis
in my chest. Sonetino since .I read somet hing
in a newspaper ahouit the retmarl:ahle cures of
r. JACOBS O1, and I thought I w-tltld try that
rene(y. I tel you I am ini ghy glad I did, for
nfler using one or two bottles o that preparation
T felt no pain whatever, and have laid ionie since.
I an firm believer in ST. JAConS 01 L, and I want
everyjbody in ny company to heep it near them."
STEM
$i CLRTER
Amn h eiia en f retn iess ~s
dies the~ mndieincr meaes the acrtiinyo thes, koid-y
counttt ada~ a tendlc ncy to r hetmajisuo iamnd is a ge'nuine
stay andm solace to agodl. inaflrmand11( nrvous i.ei o,i~t
FoXr sale, by tall I)ru;v1.ts zad Dealers
I1 ian oPragsh.. or Plamonet 1e 143aortlann d.
(natloir works, wivt ba Then .ra:phic al phaho' and
i 1 ' i ' aA ( .it of applition. Addr~ess
A RCH T E CT 2"yho5"e-acc'a'.. PAUL
e )S'es' bI4eek enni 1,e made ini any loca:tty.
9ele Benethinag i'ntirely new for agentn. s2e
entfit -.fa. WIi.5fIR telIA.1 & Ci ,liot on, M ,.
T~ iU T H ".N'. ."T -
Be autif ly hIsrt, nd COtinin 1 a llth.
anf naieo 'eh andat 01stedren', syCiost esaa
Clouk.' oF mrsett, beaad nd Casz almre Useder r
?ee In. L ae, 10Jev ...Healer M. hiia o.
eatland lDeslind, rdA- co rtaing all l d
Te acwedg(Jed u ofte ~easo. No lkad V,1
oards to buo wba tto wear and how to dress well cana
The spring number 'will be ready abosut Blasclu F5,
NW"Ts sure to send postal card (giving (ni narae,
oa, ouyr and State,) when a sample copy will be'
He 0. F. KOCH & SON,
6tla Ave. and 102, 101 &* 100 Wen 36tta Se.,
NE W W ORK ('I rE.
DR. STRONG'S PILLS.
WELL TRIED HEALTH
ON 14DERFUL. RENEWING
REMEDIES.
Soldl by ieadinig druam;stsa. For circulars and aimnanaes
aimhmll paru'ticaradie . 0. nx p, N. Y.
ANT'EID.-Ladies to dlo light wrk ait home.
Flier, bia smaii. Address, L. P.USL WILSON,
Idl ier Th tmletCh aes.
Strongest and most brtaliian ra
3)yesover nando. Orolo0 cent g
. ackagewvril color mnore
e tan ny 5 o 2' .ye verso. 2lpoular
ol n a asayfbi boriny ar telo. 1.
Bend foolownted --ud no convinecd. Fanc crds,
5a 6 ieofn sue anr1t-''t do,salh nailed 1or ets.
J. 10fARDNN & O.,.IBurlingfton,Vt.
IENTLE~MEN: I have usedt Dul. IAr'a's IRON Tod
twent-live years ini snedicine, have never ndfl S1
RON To0i dloes. In many oases ofNer~Si0t
toverishe4 con'ditionm of th blood, this pei4 esa re
Jasoc th'tt myvo battled some of our most eineniOtl
ble remed y. I presori be it in prefierene to yB f
a.InT's I.20N TOrgA la a
u0gve l oNo,
hoadgea e oi heltgean
*ArNUwt0UWiO By ~ W.E NTE MEW4
iIACARA P
rhousand islands, White
NEW YORK ad BOB
For Guide Books, ats-.
len'1 eiathern Agent,
LiE & 3DO
GOLD MED.
BY THE
ATLANTA COTTON EXPOIT
ON THEIR ~
Steam Engino and Salw'MI8
Nzhibited at Atlanta li g.
Manufacturers o Steamn ine. o
9aw Mille, Gang Egeris Lath M ohiadeso,
and 8 oke Machinery, 86ating, O's
to , ouplinge, Gearing, Grist and four
end for 8eal Circular of outr No. ii
Saw Hill, wih wsell r
Spoial attention given to Plantation M
Chinory. lUsatrated CUrculars Pree,
LANE & BODLEY CO4
John Water ils., cdmina. 06
FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF
CONThEPATION.
-r try rs Consl:amt n ~fOodudy ec
e quac1 :I ' :1 :.wd a ty-Wort a a
u av. robtinato 9
the Caso, p~rc.: vX- ot . iC:,dy win
ovorcomo it.
~ P IT~ T~I 3 dih'veeolg Oo~. -
" Pinut I. Vcr apt to be
.v g o ito we: r. p ar d quiokrly
el cca-.fda f 3 c ro n when phyatoans
- L -J:I. Drsa.z;lato Soll
-I Wht Vnvea Log
-.hvc - ~ ~ t i~tr~n11g A
ud' 3 ti., lam. D ouble Be.
C cI.lts rentri rivilon
A ~nglsu \e erinary turgeon and hemIst, row
trpvehn: nhi coluntry, any4 that most of Ihe Horse .and
1ti 'o.lre $1old here are wvorihiess trash. He. says
'-t'shrbl-m'N Condition i'owdera are absolutely p'use
h'ihiineely vmluable. Nothing on earth will miake
hi411 !At liko sheridana's Condition Powders. Dose, one
i*n"!imnruI to one int of food. Sold everywheze o
nt by' runil for ai let oar stamps. J. 8. JOHNSON & E.
in. Mass, formerly Biangor, Me.
f4 iermans Ajthmna Cure never/aU. to gire Es.
C mnEatate reli In the worst oases, mas euort.
v a l2e seen.: i eo to erep whor all othe~ .4
deil eensfne., I a mnosi aCepte. Prio
( 00 ol Ibrug Isie or amePlKI
:rstamp, 1a OA. S t.i AN, 8 n.
A E TS1Bth Lades and Gentle.
mena, wanted to handle
astiles in the world;
wanted by almost every
ina, wYoman1I atnd child ini city and country. G~ood watges
Q. W. CiROWELL & CO.;8SpinUeld, 0.
per day at home. Samples worth 55 frke
~2'5t S~2O Address 8rmesox & Co,, Portland, MaIn..
uraxp le m~3 e
entiro system ine three mnopths. Ap~~ro
wiltake one pill each iht rm1 ito
totred to sound he tf site th
Sod verjhere or aent by mnuf l rtte
I. O tSON &i Co)., ese, sU
formerly Jtrrugor, Me. as.
6 A maw. $1 da l oueastligma. '
W . 4.Ot~iro. Ardren Ta~u & C. Aunta. e*
Ini4~ Famfly ubtlisahd under t c Irecn hof Mr.
frfl-id. Samples freeWAgerre that work. Exeluelve
sr ritorv u given. . .V Iks- reffs'gd's $losas, Art Pub
Laers, 2)3 & 295 road way, New York.
HEALTH IS WEALTHF!
Dii. E. C. Wwvr's Nsauve Axa BaAtl Taukdse; a
(cific for Hiyhterin, Jizz linesa Convulsion, Nervous
owla Iache, Menital lDo pression, Loss of Memory, Prema
ure Old Age, caused byover-exertIon, whieh 'lead. to
ner- , decay ait deat. Oneu box will enre recent cases
wh lox contains one month's treantaent. One dollar a
cx or six boyes for ?ive dollars; sent t'y mail prepaid on
ceol;,t of price. WVe gusaranutee six boxes to enre ay
naen. Wit 1i ench ordler reelved by us for six boxes, ao
ompnlodI with five dollars, we will send the pur
bacsvr our written, guarantee to return the money If the
a-;iuv.s da:'a ot !' et acr. Ot:aranmtoee issued eny
-m 41 - LU EN h~arl'eson, B. Ii. Orders by
ADI ~~Wanted toetulbo
ba any other and i the..
.n tflamn!only kln fit todrink.
Agents and elubrasers,
upplied at wholesale rates. For terms addrees
OHIO TEA COMPANY,
___ PI-NGFIE LD, OHliO.
ra)i'I T M-.WEN T S44S WA -290 bes
A dur .Tny Uronson. utrl ich.
S2Sc. pck age mak es It ga Ions of.a
dslcetouu~wholesorn., spark I t~
erne veta ae. ek your dir~gglst or sent *
fo 2Ze..0. E.HgE, 48 N. ale. .,. Pbtad
.nblhera' lion,Aia a, n.,..,,,.Eg te --' ,
AGGENTS ANTED FOR THfE
F~nrit .cing Isuli and authentie accounts of ter~ beal(t
f i~ tont ande ruodern timses, and iraoludinxltO1.
1- I Se asnd fall of thea Greek Hnd Roman Yj~~re bs
A.'tile ngos, the crusades,lthe feudal system, tr a."
on, the discovery and eetlement of the t~ew 1
to., etc.
It contains 872. .inme historical engravinge ald is tk i,
out complestt t mato.ry of the World ever publl ed~. 5401
ir speima.ne at eim' on xtra terms to AgenthV
Addres. ' * rosas. Postsr 00461e GA
hI8
M3NR "~sw
I'