The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, June 22, 1882, Image 4
I, LAEA
Date.)* the Ding.
fresped for acewen
Mijhir they set
Witthe laid
20dt became a mAi.
NOr buam k1sed her lips,
'A fbrsifded bair,
Wt posoeful hand's
Urgpm psom fair.
saw on one a ring,
ti me-WOrn thing.
& poit from the icy hand
U10kcd for rhymo or name,
v to say why it was thoro,
sfond thought it cae.
Sa slysaw through many a tear,
Ad6 paat-day, mouth and year.
as some schoolfollow's gift," the sighed,
--he child forgot to show,"
A hut It back in its own place
Wi tender touch and shav;
And saw Its tiny glitter rest
Like sunshine on that quiet brcnst,
Ab little ring, you kept it well,
The secret of your date I
Whate'er its meaning, it goes inutold
Beyond thr eart and fate;
Pan or blssi,-w can say
Uow much of either in it lay?
We watch the light in our darling's eyes,
The lines that the slow year bring*,
Yet know as little of what they uean '
As the seoret of tho ring.
Joy or aorrow-God only knows
-low much of both lies under the roso.
A Fearfaul Sotunvd.
They wero standing on ono of the cap.
stones of a culvert that took tho rofuse
waters of the city into the distant canal.
Suddenly thera was a gurgling sound
that smote their ears-it seemed to como
froa the ground beneath their foot-and
she excitedly exolained :
" Hark, Hector ! What sound was
that? Seems to me it issued from some
awearied soul whoso life's last gasp
was being borno into tho dark recesses
of the 'nevermoro.'
"Very like, Euphermelia," was
Hector's response.
" Strange that thy conceit should
striko i' the very viior. It was the
ewwer-sighed S"--Romo entincl.
Hlow to EuteriIA time GirlN.
" What .hall we do to entertain our
girls ?" says a religious exchange. A
man who needs advico as to how to
entertain his girls is not fit to edit a
religious paper. We suigg:est that io
tako one of them out buggy-riding ii
tho afternoon, toll her what a daisy sho
is, and how insipid and fixed up 'tbat
other girl is. Then he should tako
" that other girl " out. for ico-cicriam after
suppor and toll her conidentiolly how
very uninteresting and awkward tho
bnggy-riding girl is. When the two
girls meet tho roligions editor can dI
PCnd on them eutertaining each other
without his IcrsoUal assistance.-T
(wiris First.
The best husbands I ever met eamto
out of a family where the mother, a mo(st
heroic and self-donying wonman, laidl
down the absolute law, "G(Uis first.''
Not in any authority, butt lv4 to bie
thought of as to p~rotectioni :11ui t(' ee
ness. CIonseqinuntly, tihe chivalnms1
careO which these hlal wereo taught to)
show to their own sisters naturaldly ex
tended itself to all women. TLhey 'grew
up true gentlemen-gentIlemteu, genter
ous, unexacting, colurteous of speech and
kind of heart. In them was the 1protet'
ing strength of mnanhiood, which scoirns
to use its strength excepit for pm'toetion
the proud honesty of mnanmh(od, which
iniinitely prefers being lovingly and
opmenly resisted to being "'t wisted'reond
one's finger," as mean men are twisted,
____ and mean women will always lho found
readly to do it ; bunt which I think all
honest men and brave women waruld not
mnerely dislike, imUt utterly despise. -
By thte author' of Johrn JIaulia.c.
A bme t L ove.
Mr. Faetand faney had noticed:
T1hat the boy who is most afraid of the
girls is the first to be corraled into mat
nimony.
That the little boys prefers boys to
girls.
That they sooni change, ntever to go
back to their early love.
That the little girls lovo the girls
best.
That they don't got over their p~ref
crence as soon as the bmoys do-someo of
them never.
TIhat the women love tho men b~ecaulse
they love everything they have to take
care of.
That men love womien because they
can't help it.
That the wife loves her husband so
well that she has no thoughts for other
men.
That the husband1 so loves his wife
that he leos all women for her sake.
K~. That the married nunn is apt to think
*himself all-killing among the fair sex
simply because ho has found one woman~t
fool enough to marry him.
That homely husbands are the bestt.
They never forget the compliment paid
them by their wives in accepting them.
T ihat homely wives are the truest. They
know how to make the most of what theyv
have.
That the man who marries late in life
rThiat the man who marries younig doees
better.
Th~iat the man who never marries is to
' ht hewoman who Imarries (does
That, the woman who (does not marry
doces better nine times out of ten.
JeweUed Garters.
The fashion for wearing jeweled gar
ters has spread so rapidly that jewelers
nil keep the artice in stoek. Th'Iey are i
very expensive. A miemiber of a a' apic-|
uous1 lirm cexpllims : "' The rago s ro
cent,, bmut nionle the less strong, anid it
promises to spread indetinitely, as the
range is as8 unlimited as the purso. All1
the prominent society women and many
who are not in society 'wear' them. Y'ou
see, women constitutionally delight in
pretty things, and their adornment is of
inoro interest and enjoymrent to thenm
than anything else. Tf you' will come
d1own stairs I'll show you the stock."
There was a ehiowcase full of thetm
each pair miounted in a velvet box. .'The
pattern was the same in all as far as the
bad was concerned. The baud wasi a
inln Inch wide, made of fine elastio and
,covered with beautifully woven -eillk of
-every conceivable shade, p~ale blues and
warm reds predominating. They are
designed to match the tint of the dress
worn with them. In one case two heart
aiaped clasps of colored gold, inlaid with
ba of torquoises and pearls.
the~ ends of a scarlet band with
ilsof silk along the edges. The
o* was. $100. A pair with two oval
hf ammered gold, pprhaps an
.inLuculd be bought for *48,
esotpiwith plain gold
with two little gold 4isks olaspnlg in the .1
center.
At another establahment the jewelr
" The majority at them are mad to
order. Your visit is opportune, as I
have just finished the most expensive
pair that ever left my factory. The
price is $1.200." In this the lace and
pearl-colored silk baud was joined by
an elaborate clasp. On one side was the
lady's monogram in pearls; on the other
the coat-of-arms, with frosted storks'
heads, a crest of delioately-carved gold,
and a motto set in chip diamonds. It
was a present from a mother to her
daughter who is to be married soon.
" Has the demand for such garters
increased?"
"It is a hundred per cent. greater
than last year, and grows constantly."
New York Sun.
Old ivialds 1lake the Best Boarding
House Keepers.
Prof. A. E Willis delivered a lectare
in St. Louis on the subject of " Love
and Marriage." According to the Re
publican, beforo commencing his re
marks he exhibited a skull and pointed
out phrenologically all the peculiar
characteristics of the person who carried
it around. He endeavored to show whero
the love part of the brain was, and then
commencing is lecture proper, ie said
ho wanted to speak of the power of love.
No such man as Brigham Young, in his
opinion, had any love in him. He had
too many wives.
To fal in love peoplo must feel as if they
could caress and embraco each other.
Some girls like to hug and kiss, and oth
ers didn't care a cent about it. It all
depends upon the organ of conjugality.
Some married people never kissed each
other, while others were very fond of
kissing. Couples often got along well
enough, but there was not that congen
iality between them that should exist
between man and wife. Love, he con
tended, was in its very naturo attraction
or magnetism.
Love, what is love?
'Tis the striving of two Iipirits to bo one.
Many people, lie added, were apt to be
nistaken in their 'affections. There
were lots of it in the United States,
wh ticih he attributed to novel-reading,
the hitfer producing too much sonti
mentalism. Ho then described the
average yotung couple going through a
egt *of Conrting, and said there was
Just as muc dif'erance as between
black and white. Love blinded most
folks. Ifi girl was in lovo to a man she
became blind to his faultn. A second
test cf love was thUt lovers were always
unhappy if not in each other's presence.
Tlio third test was, if you were in love
with a person you would die for him.
Such facts wvere good evidences. Love
ho regarded as a 1o1 of happiness. Let
an old1 maid fall in love and her eyes
would sparkie and she would look ten
years younger. She wolid become a
chiangred hbeing. He was just a little se
vere on old1 maids, for Oe said1 the most
of them wecre sour. They made the
bes:t boarding-houso keepers, though, in
the worl.
Tihe gre at object of modern court
sip, lhe cotntiinued, was to get acquaint
ed, mal~rry and fool each other. Ho
po in ted out the doeccytion practicedl
nowadays inl order to win a wife or a
husba, an spoke of commercial mar
Hie claimed that ini all questions of
mairringo the facial expressions should
be studied. Men and wvomen ought to
know about human nature.
To' L4ove, Hlonor-, and Obey.
The ol-timie formula in the marriage
service, by the utterance of which the
brido unreservedl y commnits herself to
ob)edieneot to the dlictaltes of the man she
inaurrie s, is greatly disliked b~y most
woen Tre~ are many who are willing
lo say they will love the man. Some go
so far as to p~romise him honor. But in
impjlicit obedience there seems to be
something so lavish that the feminine
soul instinctively recoils from it. Some
wvomen reqluire that the olliciating cler
gyman shall omit the objectionable
word. Others waint it to b)e slurredl over
so as to be hardly audible, and there are
some who aro willing to have it pro
nounced aloud and to respond to it with
the understanding that it means no more
than the "'with all my goods I thee en
dowv" which is uittered by the bridegroom,
whose sole possessions are the goods
upotn his back.
WhTlen, therefore, the married man in
sists on the full carrying out of that part
of the contract in which obedience is
p~romlised by the wife, lie either becomes
ani obtject of ridicule or else otherwise
gets himself into trouble. Thus it was
with one Davenport of St. Louis, yho
undertook to rulo tihe wife of his bosom
as an Oriental potentate would lord it
over the inmates of his harem. Within
a few weeks after marriage this tyranni
cal person began his tyranny, exacting
the most rigid obedience to all his dic
tates and making his wife's existence a
protracted misery. This autocrat seems
to have been woofully jealous of his wife
and~ to have had stout objections to her
even speaking to other gentlemen. To
carry out his views on wifely obedience
hoe enacted a set of rules for her govern
ment and gave them to her as her guidoe
while on a visit to Now York. Trhese
constituted a sort of moral strait-jacket,
to the great discomfort of the poor
womani whor was expected to do the
obeying. She was to speak to nobody
in traveling excep~t to conductors an'd
porters. She was to go directly to her
miothicr's boarding house and there salute
nobody excep)t her own relations. She
was to refrain from singing in the board
ing-house parlor. She was to remain
with her mother continually, day and
ntight. She was to eat with the okd lady
or else at a separate table by herself.
And she was on no account to permit
herself to be introduced to anybody
with a view or forming new acquamnt
aneces. As if all this were not enough,
the p)oor strait-jacketed creature was
every night to write to her tormentor a
full and exact accounit of her doings and
goinga and sayings, which was to be
warranted faithful and truthful.
it is not surprising that a divorce suit
grewv out of this system of compelled
(obe)dtoceiC. The woman who couild obey
such a tyrant as this follow could neither
honor nor love him. The man who
couldl thius shrivel a woman's soul is
worthy of nothing better than a divorce,
but the divorce should be of the sort
wxhich forbids him to marry again and
himig any other woman under the ban of
luis horrible tyranny. The "obedience"
idea may be good in theory, but as soon
as it is put io severo practice it be
comes so odious that it chafes the mar
riage bond, and before long begins to
ravel it. The obedience and honorD
which do not cpring from love are not
|worth having.-Phailadelphia Time.
A PAPER laid before thes Biological
| Society of Paris tells us, from a scientific
I oint of view. what t im. ia i ~a .
4 that Is Still Open.
yng thean are disposed and with
o0me justice nowadays to complain that
aU the vocations awe overcrowded, and
that for every vacant clerkship there are
a sore of applicants. - It is also made a
theme of lament that the professions are
too full, and young men who have a
moderate capital and some business
capacity and experience, declare- that
in mercantile pursuits competition is
ruinous and that a small sum of money
is of little account in the settled com
munities. Granting that these com
plaints are well founded there is a field
still open for energy, skill and ambition.
The problem of how to make a living
can be perhaps more satisfactorily solved
by falling back on the soil than by any
other experiment. There are still cheap
lands in the West and South, and if a
young man lacks money to farm on a big
scale, he can begin in a smaller way,
and by stock raising, small fruits, truck
patching or some other limited essays in
this wholesome and useful field of agri-.
culture secure a living, and, with reason
able fortune, in time a competence.
There are hundreds of young men in
cities who could, in a few years, save up
enough money, if they were so inclined,
to buy E little place and devote them
selves to raising food for the ever-in
creasing millions of consumers in the
country. With all the hardships of farm
lifo, and they have been greatly exagger
ated, it is the happiest life known to
men. It is freer from the bickerings
and the worriments and the tortuous do
vices and the selfish rivalries and the an
tagonisms that mark the struggle of hu
inanity for food, shelter and clothing
than any other mode of existence. It is
a life which is commonlr attended with
health, with good appetite and digestion,
sound sleep, clear complexion, expanded
lungs, firm muscles, an open mind and
an untroubled conscience. The man
who gets fairly under way in this pur
suit with his house, his lands and his
crops unembarrassed is certainly an in
dependent man if such a being exists.
In the genial Routhern climate he es
capes the severities of winter, and his
lot is a still happier one. Ho is sure of
food, and if ho be decently prudent he
never need know what debt is. There
are localities in Kentucky, Virginia,
Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama and Florida
where an energetic young man, with lit
tle capital, could do better at farming
than he could possibly hope to do in any
city at any other vocation, and out in
those far regions of Oregon and Wash
ington Territory there are splendid op
portunities for young mu to begin now
a career useful, happy and prosperous in
tilling the soil under the open sky, away
from the contentions of cities. The
temptations in cities which invite a reck
less waste of nmoney are apt to keep
those poor who do get good salaries, and
then a salaried position is always one of
more or less dependence and precarious
in its tenure. To be one's own master is
a thmng to be0 coveted and sought after.
The b~ravo and energetic young fellowv
who has made a good selection of a little
farm in a well-watered valley, and who
means to be forehanded and avoid debt
and slavery, can in time, unless he is
signally unfortunate, be his own master
in every proper sense, and he will find
this free and beautiful open-air life a
thousand-fold.happier than the artificial
lifc of towns. Here there is a field that
is ever open. There is no danger of its
being overcrowded. There will alwayE
be a tendency to rush inito the cities foi
the excitements which flourish there,
and the wise and ardent young men whc
turn their backs on these false showk
anid go straightway to nature will come
out betst in the long run. They will havc
madoc a good and substantial living,
whilst the spendthrifts of the towns arc
still wondering, with empty heads and
purses, howv it can be done. The South
and the Northwest still offer welcome,
and the generous soil yet contains re
wards for those wvho are deserving.
Louisville Commercial.
Questions and Answers for Lazy
Lawyers,
Q.-What is a summons ?
Ans.-The breakfast boll.
Q .-What is a writ of attachment ?
Ans-A letter from my lady-love.
Q. -What is a. Court House ?
Ans.-The residence of prospective
father-in-law.
Q.-What is a stay of proceedings ?
Ans.-Finding a roach in a plate of
soup you have been eating.
Q.-What is an adjournment ?
Ans. -Leaving the court to go out for
a drink.
Q. -When do you discontinue suit ?
Ans.-When another fellow cuts you
out.
Q.--At what bars have you practiced
the most ?
Ans.-In those of the leading hiotols.
Q.-What is an appeal ?
Ans.-When cornered by your wash
woman to ask for more time.
Q.-What is a sale?
Ans.-A ride on a body of water.
Q.-What is personal property ?
Ans.-A wife and children.
Q .-What is a' "quo warranto ?"
Ans.-A writ inquiring by what right
one man can kiss another's wife.
Q.-What is a distress ?
Ans.-A pain in the stomach.
Q. -What is a lien ?
Ans.-A man at 12 p. m. embracing a
lamp-post.
A Carlons Fact.
Professor W. D. Gunning, the noted
scientist and geologist, made the follow
ing statement in a recent lecture :
A codfish in one year lays 3,000,000
eggs. Suppose that every egg became
a cod ; suppose that in all the universe
there is only one codfish ; thmat all germs
lived, and that space furnished matter,
as the fishes furnished eggs. On the
morning of your twentieth birthday you
hold this fish on the palm of your hand,
walk out on a p~ier, and drop the cod into
Lthe sea. Then fly. Under your feet in
one year will be an ocean of cod, invest
ing the globe and overtopping the loft
iest peaks of Colorado. With the speed
of light flyr. Through the depths of
space fly. ?he swelling, bounding globe
of cod is after you, and on the morning
of your fortieth birthday it will overtake
y'ou and engulf you in Onon's rebula!l
The speaker couldn't tell a bigger fish
Btory than that.
MA RTIN I. TowNsEND shuflies for ward
and says lie has "never found words
strong enough to express his contempt
for a man who will sit on a board fence
and watch nine jackaases play base-ball."
Neither have we. A base-ball game
v. ith less than eighteen " jackasses "and
asupreme double-back-action "jackass "
for an umpire, would be just no game
of base-ball am, all.-New Haven Regis
6h.
ITSK8 OF INTER1UST. f
ANTS Wually live but one season.
A -swum of solid-hooted pigs is said to
exist in Texas.
NEAnL half the American leather ex
ported goes to Germany.
A"t OxANGU twig at Waldo, Florida,
grew nine perfectoranges, all united.
Prm UnG, Pa., produces more than
half the glass made in the United Staes.
NwABnr all birds that nest in holes,
either in the ground or in trees, lay
white eggs.
A rm&moTm buried four inches
deep in the sand of South Africa will
rise to 1590.
Roux crystal, beinig found.abundantly
in Brazil is known commercially a$ Bra
zilian pebble.
AN oxALis, growing in Angola, Africa,
is so sensitive that its leaves close on the
approach of footsteps.
THE German florin was originally a
gold coin worth $2.50. When abolished
it was forty cents' worth of silver.
A rLANTER Of South Carolina has over
1,000 tea plants. Some of them are six
feet high, and over ten feet in circum
feronce.
PARIAN marble was obtained from
Mount Marpesia, on the island of Paros,
and was sometimes called Marpesian
marble.
THERE are no fewer than sixty-three
varieties of the common bramble class
ified and named by botanists as being
found in England.
BELGIAN miners can perform a large
amount of work almost without food,
their strength being maintained by their
habitual use of coffee.
Tun custom of throwing a shoe after
a bride comes from the Jewish custom
of handing a shoe to a purchaser of land
after the completion of the bargain.
Tim edible oyster attains its full
growth only in the waters of the Ameri
can o6 t, and its representative in
Great Britain dwindles down to a small,
coppery-flavored bivalve.
IT is said of the wives of a Zulu king
that they were never permitted to stand
up while their lord and master was in
the house, but moved about on their
hands and knees.
SEVERAL small living sea-fish have
been sent by mail oi a four days' jour
ney. They were packed in damp sea
weed. and all but one survived the trip
and came out in good condition.
Fitom the dissection of fifty lions in
Algeria, it was found that the lungs of
twenty were affected, one-half of them
were almost gone, showing the preva
lence of consumption among them.
HISTORICAL.
EARL is the only title of nobility de
rived from the Anglo-Saxons.
THEi lions on the English coat of arms
were formerly leopards.
Tre: Kings of France, in conferring a
knighthood, kissed the knight on the
left cheek.
AT ThE time of the Restoration, Qua
kers were regarded as the most despica
ble of fanatics.
ARnoHERY is said to have been intro
duced into England by the Normans of
William the Conqueror.
SoME Dntiquarians assert that cards
originated from the more ancient game
of chess, and thai both games came from
India.
SUPPREsSION of gladiatorial shows was
not effected in Rome till nearly ninety
years after Christianity had become a
State religion.
NYMrns and graces, at the time of the
Puritan ascendlency in England, were
delivered over to stone-masons of thai
persuasion to be made decent.
Tim Scotch coinage was cancelled in
1707 as a circulating medium, but neces
sarily continued as money of account
for some time afterwards.
IT WAs an ancient maxim of the Greeks
that no more acceptable gifts could be
offered in the temples of the gods than
the trophies won from an enemy in
battle.
WHEN Ulphilas translated the Bible
into Gothic he is said to have omitted
the four books of the Kings, through
tear that they might encourage the mar
tial disposition of the barbarians.
Affecting the English.
It has been apparent to people in the
East for some time that English man
ners, customs, and styles of dress are
making a large impression on the inhab
itants of the great seaport towns. Aping
the English is common. Business and
society drift into English ways. Minds
begin to have English expressions and
the thought is tinged by English senti
ment. Even the New York newspapers,
which ought to be purely American in
ideas, are drifting into English ways.
We see the slow old methods developing
gradually in the metropolitan newspa
pers of Newv York and - Boston. Some
minds naturally pay tribute to the old
and conservative. Some run that way
because it is easy and successful. Others
imitate because they are natural toadies.
Even Bret Harte, the product of the
West, has, since his brief stay in Europe,
become thoroughly Engl ishized. The
same charge is also preferred against
Lowell. Concerning Bret Harte an ex
change says : " One of the most intense
and unspeakable Englishmen I have seen
since I struck London is Mr. Bret Hlarte.
There was once an A merican of that
name who wrote stories and poems which
were successful, and one or two plays
which were not. There is a general e
hief in London that the Biret Harte'who
is over here is the Bret Harte who did
all that fine writing in America. He
doesn't look it. His hair is~'white, and
his face is red enough to enrage the
tamest bull in the world. He wears a
section of a window-pane in one eye,
and talks with a la-de-d~ accent that
would infinitely amuse therfriends of the
Harte we used to know. This one trains
with my lord this, and the earl of that,
and talks big th ings of magazines he is
going to start. He is a United States
Consul at Glasgow, or sotnewhere, and
is just pining away with aniiety to live
there. But somehow, he is seen oftenest
in London. I saw him in a box in a
theater one night, looking quite utterly
too too, bored e or a play which I was
plebeian enough -- be interested in. It
is the faishion over here to be bored-or
to look it, if ,wou're not. This Mr. flarte
is very fashionable, and likewise very
hornd." ______
A CALIFORNIA man~f agreed to give his
wife $25 every time he go drunk, and
the only way she rake in his ducats
wos hi midn hpanAw 4,~ &,~A ~hJm~
Mr. Robert Gould, book-keeper for
Walker & Maxoy, rho are lumbey deal
ers, reeentisaid to our representative :
"About one year ago I fras taken with
the genuine sciatica. I e4loyed the
best physicians 1but they could only
relieve me for tie moment. Finally I
used St. Jacobs Ol and it effected a
oomplete cure. "-Kennebec Reporter,
Gardiner, Me.
ALEXANDER commanded all sailors and
traders to bring the peculiar productions
of the countries they visited to Aristotle.
Apuleius made a collection of Alpine
fossils, while the Emperor Augustus had
a large cabinet of curiosities from all
parts of the known world.
Mn. GArL B. JoHNsoN, business man
ager of the Houston (Texas) Po8t, has
used St.. Jacobs Oil with the greatest
benefit for rheumatism, says the Gal
veston (Texas) News.
Miss BrID, the traveler, remarked. to
her Japanese factotum, "What a beauti
ful dayl" and soon afterward, note-book
in har.d, he said: "You rsay 'a beautiful
day;' is that better English than 'a dev
ilish fine day,' which most foreigners
say?"
A NEW COMPANY.
Kt've-al AtInsta 44antiessnesa Fireas a
New WatchiI Manaufaeturing (omt
pit1ny.
Yesterday an application for a
charter was filed in the office of the
clerk of the superior court of Ful ton
county by several leading Atlanta busi
ness men, asking to be incorporated as
the .T. P. Stevens watch conmpany. Of
course Mr, J. P. Stevens is a- leading
spirit. The other gentlemen are Messrs
J. H. Porter, Julius L. Brown, James
C Freeman, Sr., Robert Lowry, W. D.
Williams, and L. 0. Stevens The
company asks for the right to stock at
$100,000, $20,000 of which has already
been paid in, and the amount will be
increased as rapidly as is necessary. It
has been fully demonstrated that there
is room for such an enterprise, and the
fact that the gentlemen comprising thi(
cornpany are. sh rewd busuiess men, is an
evidence that lie factory will not be a
failure. It will probably end in giving
Atlanta an enterpri;e 'that will add
much to her name and rep utation), as
the Stevens factory has iready done
MIr. Stevens will leave for the north
Saturday to have machinery made and
to employ wokmen. It is proposed to
ue for the presen t the building now oc
cupied by J. P. Stevens & Co , simply
making some add~itions and changes.
Mr. Stevens' idea is to employ girls
.very largely to run the light machinery
in the factory, andl thus another avenue
is opened for Atlanta women and girls
to earn their livings. As soon~ as the
new companii o5'rganlizedl it will stamrt
up) with ahm i t.thirty workmen. The
compauty has br:h t prset.It ha'
already been demonstrated th it there ir
:i large demand for the wvatcher, andl a
most successful career is predicted for
the nmew enterprise.-A tlan t: Const itui
tion.
IT Is a truth but too well known, that
rashness atlIends youth, as prudence
does old age.
"Dragging Pains."
Dn. R. V. PIECcE, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Bir
My wife had suffered with "female weaknesses"
for nearly three years. At times she could
hardly move, she had such dragging pains. We
often saw your '"Favorite Prescription " adver
tised, but supposd like nmost patent medicines
it did not amount to anything, but at last con
chided to try a bottle, which she did. It made
her sick at tir'st, but it began to show its effect ini
a marked uprovemont. and two bottles cured
her. Yours, etc., A. 3. HUYCK, Deposit, N. Y.
PATRICK, dressing for a party--".Beriad,
now, and I shan't be ablle to git on these
boots till I've worn them a toimoe or
two."
Dn. PIERCE's "Pellets," or sugar-coated
granulea-the original "little liver pills" (be
ware of imitations)-curo sick and bilious
headache, cloanse the stomach and bowels, and
purify the blood. To get genuine, see Dr.
Pierce's signature andl porti ait oul Government
stamp. 25 cents per vial, by druggists.
How will many things that are familiar
look when we come to see them from
that new and distant point of view which
we must all tako up, one day or other.
-Dickens.
Su'eide Made Easy.
Let your liver comnplaint take its own course
mrd DoN'T take Dr. Pierce's " Golden Medical
Discovery." old by drggists.
T man who lives chiefly on flesh,
eggs and bread obtains in two or three
pounds of such food nutriment equiva
lent to an Irishman's ten pounds of po
tatoes and extras.
AOENTS wanted for our Itidian Remediesi.
Mandan and Osoge Med. Co., Keytosvdlle, Mo.
THEin (erman tGovernment can now
call 1,000,000 soldiers into the~ field at a
day's notice, while over here it takes
thme best part of three daya to hunt up
the man who borrowed your half-dollar.
KIDNEY-WOnT radically cure biliousness,
piles and nervous diseases.
THE New York Sun is agitating the
guillotine question. It believes it better
to chop a man's head off than to pull his
neck out of joint, but as long as the
victim doesn't complain what's the use
of A chanen?
Every Da.y for Three Years.
AnoNOX, VA.. Oct. 4, 1891.
HI. H. WARNER & (Co.: Sir3q-- have suffered
every day for the pas three years from stricture
of the uretha. Your Xafo lKidney and Liver Cure
is the only thing to give meC rel ief. W. T. GRA AMr.
NAroLEON believed i onmers and
portents as firmly as anyr Roman Cesar,
and openly professed his confidence inl
certain lucky days, the 2d of December
and 24th of October being two such.
LynrA E. PIxNKIA3's Vegetable Compound
will cure nll displacements and the consequent
spinal koeakness, and is especially adapted to
change of life.
"tough on Biats."
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants,
hedbuwgs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c.
Drumgg st~' _______.____
Punn cod-liver oil, from selected livers, on
the ee shore, by Caswell, Hazard & Co., N4. Y.
bolutely pure anid sweet. Patienta who have
>ntce taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians
lelare It superior to all other oil,.
OurameI hands, face, pimp lea and rough snkin
med by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Os.
well, Easard &Co,, New York. .
-'I
~U urn m ,I'vfl.if.WoOLLu~.Atias
A Friend in Need airiend AM eed,
And by such a one's sympathisfnt advice mid
aid niany &trouble bs been lifted and burden
lightened. Such a friti dahip is worth keepin
and when, from his expeteuice he advises anN
instructs, his opinionts bfud b'eeded. M'kind
words can never die, and goo( deeds are never
lost, the inducement for always doing the good
one can is still a great one, Many eole inagine
that they had better do j1otbing han do a little,
forgettin t t it is the detail tI t makes the ag
;ate- h drops that form the showers-the
e kindnesses of life that make existence en
Tkrable. As, in the pietare, the good old ST.
AcoB is extending relie f to the su flering suppli
int by offering a bottle of that wondertkiI remedy,
ST. JAcoBs OIL, so all enn do something of bene
fit for his fellow mel In their times of trouble or
sickness. In how many instances could the sim
17
ple mention of the words "ST. JAcons 011.,"
coupled with terms of ind(orsement and en
coutragement, bring relief andl(t <re to those su
fering with rheumatism. In vic w of the wontier
ful record of this Gretat German Reinedy in the
cure of rheumatism, neuralgia and all painfil
diseases, it appears in the light of strong (luty 1ir
everyone to patiently, yet persistently, urge its
alpleation in the disases naimed, bearing iII
mind that the highest good from man to man
consists in that which teciii to promote their
peace, wel fare and general health. Aimongothers
who have no hesiitaticu in giving free expression
to their opinion is Bishop Gilmour, of Cleveluiml,
Ohio, who has used the Great Gernm.n Renedy',
ST. J.COnS OL, and endlorses it highly. lie
writes about it as follows: "I am pleased to say
t hat the use of -T. JAco'Bs 011. has benefited inc
-reatly, and I haive no hesitation to recommend
It to alt as an excellent curative."
STETT
CELEBRATED
ITTER
The fe'eble and emactated, stufferinog fro~m dyspesa or
inligestion in any form, are adised, for thle sa.kr of theb~
own bodily and mental comfort, to try Ilitetter's $tom-.
ach flitters. 1.adies of the Rowat deilleate consatitution tes
tify to its harmlesnsos and its restorivo properties.
Physicians ever ywhere, idisgusted with, thu adualtsadee
liquorn of commerce, prescribe it as the safest :iad meat
reliable of all stomachics.
For sale by all DruggIsta and Dealer.
generally.
o HAS BEENNIROVED d
y thousands and tens of thou-sanda atl ovot
the country to bea the SUREST CUIRE
over discovered for all
SKIDNEYDISEASES. X
SDoes alamo back or disordered urino indit E
iato that you er-o aivict :n ? TH E N 1O NOT Ws
z TATE;uso KIdney-W'.ort *t one, (overy
j. glot will recommet i:) a-:a I t will ,.i
dily overoome t1ho discaso ad restorc
oalthy action, 1
Incontinence or rotontion of Uri~ne, 'rIck
u ab or ropy depocits. an'd dull draggin Cpainz
U speedily yicld to its ourativo powcr.
' PRICE $1. BOLD BY DUGfEtToi. Q
DR. STRONG'S PILLS
TUNE OLD
WELLTRIED HEALTH
ODERFUL RENEWING
Bodolatl REMEDiES.
ifSol aiglrgs. Fo circularax and almanacs
wit ful pariculrs, ddres P.O o 5, N. Y. Oity.
$6 ?week Is your .wan Sewn. Tem n 3 es
(I T i i' I : I hamve used 1)i . IAnJTIitn s5 itosr
t wenaty-fiveC years in miedicinea, have never foun<
incoi T'ON:cloe's. Inin mny cases of Nervous Pros
poverishedt condition of the blood, this peerless remn
'ases that have bailed sonme of oftr most eminent ph
able remedy. I presacribe it in preference to any ira
as8 Dli. IIAtThiin's IltoN TrONlC is a necessity in mii
81T. LouiS. Mo., Nov
't (f i"" reclr tolihouoodr,\
111 at ul heer ahf tonze to1
tie dI ipestlve or(gtfan ansd
naert'ous systeml, maklng % ~ ~ .
it aipplicable to Ga~neraL
Debl I ity, ILoaa of A ppe
iite, Froitration of F'tt
P'oe'ers rind Impotence.I
MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER M]
N~otto Il 1
ITALY ATPOSE GOET
L1881. _A H RA
"Saly c'losed at, M~lan, w. probably the-N
IN'STRUM'ENTr, old and new, ever brougit tt e r ; ful
sad present high excellence of this dcpartmaent of ruanura
parisons, extend ing through a period of several mont hs,
ad diplomas, ini recn oinio of degrees of super-excellen
manfaceture. For REED INSTRUMENTS, including Org
THECGRANDS~
being the only highest award In this
MASON & HAP
TheIr manufacturers yal'ue this extraordinaryditni
slson,.ppsall as an DI'4ERNATIONAL MUSICAL
3MINRJYMUSICAL. The Mason a Ifamlin Orgama
Oouutb CARLO DUCOI of ltr'me, and warm commendati
At .1 the great WORE.UN EMUN~TR .&U L J
d t he EsueNIZT Ei4 eENOR, bein the only A
-jQ J' Dj ~ urI ng the year j ust eisd. this C
* .ta in any similar period since it:
OOLD
lay TH E
.TLALNTA COTTON
ON THEIn
Steam Engine and-Saw M
shaused at *nta in teSt.
Mautifat rers of Steam BE o Soe
Saw Mills, nEge Lath . hInes,
ndpoke er, hai g0 aers,
le, vou ear ug.rist nd lour
end for lrc or oar . 1 Plantation
Saw l 2 h sell
Special attention given to Ilantation Mae
chinery. ilustwrated Circulars Preo.
LANE & BODLEY 00.,
John & Water Ste., 0 etcinrat: 06
TA KU THE
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
RAILROA'D
Which In the BE1T ROUTE between
0 1 NV 40 1 NV NV .A. Tj 11
Toledo, Detroit & Canadae,
And all points in the NORTHRWES'I.
INDI.1A.NVA.3POLIS,99 19T. L
And all points in the WEST.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS ON NIGHT TRAINSr
SAM'L STEVENSON,
General Ticket Agent,
CINCINNATI, 0.
1hnno1prn lty, or Pholietic 5n47ssabtaaL
.awoguoit Ph ogiaphic olabet ar
illustrations for bogmherl seni on application, Addres
MNN PITi2iAN, Clnclinat, 0. pia
THRESHERSP,
tree. THE A ULTMAI A TAYLOR.CMaa d
-&d am n 0M 'tt 9r1'aille 0 blood In
system in t ths.A4
take one pill ea% ol t";
ored to sound healt if suo th
11dve h, a r niy 14 ij or letter
t0 7 09 1:el..F,&
formerlY HIa nger, Me.
MAKE HENS LAY.
An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist, lnW
.raveliug in this country, says that most of the Hors. and'
Cattle lowders sold here are worthless trash. He says
thtt Pheridan's Condition rowders are absolutely pute
and immensely valuable. Nothing on earth will make
hens lay like Sherldan's Condition Powders. Dose, one
te.s.poonful to ono pint of food. Bold everywhere, o
a by inmail for 8 letter stamps. I. S. JOHNON
Bostoi, Mass., formerly Bangor, Me.
MflREP'S BUSINESS .
Atlanta, Ga. OIne of the liest prctinI
einmol 'a ta'- et untry. Cirulmure mnailed YWnF.
$5 to $20 **''''''*m..~ amesworth 05 fre.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE '
ICTOnzIAL
HISTORYPE=WORLD
Enmbt 2elng full and authentic accounts of every hnatie%
of an' lent and modern tImes, and including ahltstory of
the rise and tall of the Greek and Roman Empires, the
mlddle ages, the crusades, the feudal system, the reforitna
tionu, the ui.oey nd .settlement of the Nuew World,
etc., etc.
Is contains 8%. lne historIcal engravings. and Is the
moet comnlaleu. Hlistory 'Sr the World ever published. DenO
for spechit,.ae and extra terms to Agents.
A d: os ionr.PostISNIxe Co., Atlanta. Os
! 'sb' A MONT H-AGENT S WA NTED-90 bes
J~ ~ ~'telling; ar'td ice in heworld: I Camllet (R-e.
'I' ~ Adrre Jay Brnonson. iMetroff. Mili
EVERY ONE"M S
Will get 'valunable iaformatlon FREll
by sanding for circular to I. TOU.1MEE, Blostoz, MAss.
HEALTH IS WEALTH!
Da. E. C. Wxsv's NEave aro Baatw Taxrruswr; a
pifichfor Hysteria, Dlrzliess, Convulsions, Nervou,
HaahMental Depression, Loss of Memory, Prem...
lure Old Age, caused byover-exertion, which 'leads to
mIsery, decay and death. One box wvill cure recent casee.
Each box contains one month's treatment. One dollar a
box or six boxes for flve dollars; sent o.y mall prepaid on
receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any
case. With each order received by us for six boxes, ac
companied with five dollars, we will send the pur
chaser our written guarantee to return the money if the
treatment does not effect a cnre. Guarantees issued only
by 0. .J. LUERN, Charleston, S. O. Orders by
mail promptly attended to.
Dr. 6toste's Femralae PHe 4
Cures all Fema me a-seases,Exnarged Spieer,
et -. The best i.ills in the world. Price $1
per box. I will also set~d my1 ChH1 aind Liv
(1r Pa.1, whichI cures all liter elsas" Waf
franted to care the chliL' ini fificeni inuh~te..
Price i'i.25 bay nmil. Address Dr. J1. S~oUTE,,
Ox ford, Mises. 4t
6 A anx el~dayat home eastlymaade. s:,tly
t . Otut ree.Address Tanms A Co., Augnsta. M.:
H iRESH IPT ROED ARTI5Z DEE
theO. Spackag, e Asr ci galnaoa
TURK of dli our hsehuanorwf, wit hoes.me sprklig em
s'_u i..ofiher' Uno- Alan da,@ .~tG. ,. tyFu -'2
*o*l Fr~ort Woe ekund cann madeinaylcaiy
ouAtfre. 1rf. . uiu. 10 Aont'A ri.Co,,on otonbis
IDE' 1.iOVE CROUIAROSAW flE008.
Es 2e. Wiclhg makves al ons
S e fovrs e o. drui's sEtc-a
C'blishesCUni, A tians a cen.. teyFritonr-'
$atatrd3yO E caOn beOmade iALn f any loc .
A ninw so ntofyso
outit(r.e (1.W.~Otxd ofL! C ,Bon o,P mias
onIC A I l pep ritioion,
ote onba o prparo.
trtiea i den oyfp.pia, inerua m.
yscashvale ot gra ad io par..Li
m rpaaio ad. I atch coond
praclee n RDlyoT prpS rUEion.1.
26nt, 1 o iv1. u i'wtlt Washl~. lAvne.'
trtBe uINE CO.. 21se3 NAI STl, rn ST. LU.S
in0 R.hna ar oi Conservitori ro.
y tillusrt the readto proegreat wiuncho enade
,ture.laro exhuti examtinations, isesn com
psataiedfin the)arou departmet'i MAmuica. r h
anslr and. Hamnuso lecitio, IVr.Aenenan
I NCA0EIRMIANS.
EDeR I. Co 1INaritOUio
ywler honre bya eprea xhih i been hea
on from their Majerstie texintos s~ and Queen.
Pou ThONM for Aouree yer. these ofn hav.e
eeon rgaini th i eatere nts suc af mialny. a
a, any haemnlu of are m rtone ntsoen rayn
INDUSTRIAL COMI'JfTITION IN A COUNTRY 80 PRE.
were honored hy especial exhibi.ion before the Iloyal
on from thulr Majesties, tho l{iiig mud Queen.
PO~iT1ON" for fourteen ears I ese Organs have
',errcc's Or gait which hoes v645et~sd such at ecu.
)fl.Daaay have introduced Improvements of.greater. value
olotroduotion of the American Organ by them, twenty