The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, October 25, 1883, Image 4
" ~~uau.0 'Ma otleo at the e$ec1,,
. W From the Wiwaukee iuJ,
"You see, ma was inted
tte to fix u'p gra ag,"
boy t the ocery man.
y cliun weoo igging bait th
ing to o , when pa came ou ad
buth wovowiCrtr YOU vi*f
you tq a3fd np t4e g 'n
currant buuhes.'
wanted a hump-backed, dis8gured boy
made so by hard work. Pa said ho
would risk the hump) and told me to
pitch in, And theu went down town.
My chum said -hb would help me, and
me and him got the job done before two
o'clock. When we got done I came in
and found ma had finished the grab-bag,
and had it all loaded, with the to'
fortoned with a puckering strin and
nung on the back of a chair. 1a was
up-stairs gettinq her Sunday clotbes on,
to go to the sociable, so it didn t take
me and my chum long to erpty the bag
and get first choice. Then I got our
mouse trap and took it to the barn, and
cauR,it two nice big fat mico and
put 'em in a collar-box with holes out in
it to give 'em air, and dropped that in
the bag. Then my chum remembered
a big snapping turtle ho had in the swill
barrel, and me and him got that and
wiped it as dry as we could, and tied
it all up but its head and put that in
just as the deacon's hired man caxie to
take the bag over to the sociable. Me
and my chum wont down to his house
and waited till the people got over tc'
the sociable and then we went over and
got up in a tree where we could see.
through an open window, and hear all
that was going on. Pa he stood over
by the bag and shouted, 'Ten cents a
grab; don't let any body be backward
in a good cause.' Three or foitr had
put up their ten cents and made a grab
when an old maid from Oshkosh, who
had boon to the springs for hysterics,
got in hoe work on the collar-box,
When she got the cover off, one of the
mice that know his business, jumpd on
her slioulder and crawled down her
neck, and the other dropped down on
the floor and started around to moot the
other one. You'd a dide to seen her flop
and scream, The deacon's folks thought
it was another attack of hysteria. and pa
and the deacon got her on tht sofa and
held her while they poured paregoric
and cayenne popper down her. When
she got loose she screamed all the harder.
Then one of the other women see the
mouse and got up in a chair and shook
her skirts. Just then the bottom of the
chair broke and let her fall over on ma
and tore her bangs all down. Ma called
her a 'hateful thing' and told her she
ought to be ashamed of herself. Finally
they got things in order, but no one
wanted to tackle the bag, and as hero
was where the profits came in, pa braced
up and said he'd like to know why every
body acted so 'spicious, he'd like to see
a grab-bag that would give him the hys
terics, and said 'women are always get
tin' scared at nothin'.' He then put
down ton cents and jammed his hand
way down in the bottom of the bag, but
he didn't keep it there long. He gave
a jump and yanked his hand out, yell
ing 'thunder l Then he swung it over
his head to shake it off, and brought it
down on the deacon's head, and smashed
his specs. Then he swung it the other
way, and struck the woman presidentof
the sewing society in the stomach and
knocked her down in the deacon's lap.
M i p had hollered himcself hoarse,
and thumped half the people in thoe
room, the turtle lot go, and pa said he
'could lick-thd man that put that steel
trap in the grab- bag. Then pa and ma
got mad, and everybody began~ to jaw,
and they all went home. Ingess pa
won't have a humip-backed boy, but I'll
get even with him, you just see if I
don't."
And the boy went out and took a sign,
"Wa*tranlted Fresh," from the fruit
stand(, and hung it on a blind horse thlat
"as hiitched to a garbago wagon in front
of the store.
A Reqtiest Dented.
At a meeting of the Lime-Kiln 01lub)
Elder Penstock arose to inquire if any
roembller of thle clubi had heard wvhethler
iRob InIgersoll was to lecture this winIter
or not. No one0 seemed to have heaird
anything about it, and .the reverend
member requested that the Secretary bo0
insatructed to write to Ingersoll direct
anId ascertain.
"What am de object ?" queried th ,
P'residenit.
"I propose dat dis club take steps5 to
provo, dat day" am a hereafter fur de
"You do, elh? If do pusson who de
ies sich a theory am a fool, do pusson
who sets out to prove what seben-oights
of do world already believes, am nex'
iloah to an ,idiot. Bot down an' save
your breaf I"
"But it am my dooty as a Christian
ilan to controvert Ingersoll's argy
mlente I
"It am your dooty as a Christian mall
to lot Boh'[ngersoll have all do rope he
wants I If you has got do proper faithl
he can't hurt ye. If your belief won't
stanl' an attack den it am too weak to
stni' alone, If, arter men an' women
hlave believed in God an' hereafter an'
Hleahoni fur 6,000 y'ars a lawyer with a
51unb1 nose an' a voice like a dlog b)arkini'
im a bar'h, kin come along an' scare 'em
into fits, somebody had better go to
work an' plug up de knot holes an' put
new rivets in do j'inlts."--Detroit Fr~ee
Wonderful Shooting.
At thie Maine military encampment
the 100 me.i selected to give an exhibi
lion skirmish shoot for the benefit of
visitors did some wonderful shooting
and( received many compliments from
thle visitors. One thousand shots were
f ir'ed, each man firing five shots on ad
vance and fivo on retreat. The distances
were from eighty to 200 yards. Th,e
tot al hits on the target (a No. 3) were
960 (lut of a possible 1,000. The anal
ysis shows 70 blli 5-eyes, 3 centres
836 innerls, 195 outers. When it is re
niembeored thmat tile size of the target is
not larger thlan the space occupied b,y
two average men standing side by side,
sonic conception of the wonderful accur
rey of the shooting may be gained.
A 5INECUYRN.
A certain physician, who has not a
iueh p)ractice, hired a small colored ho,
to alccomplany him in his visits, andl noldi
thle hlorso.
"H-ow does yer like yer new place ?'
askedl the boy's mother when he camn
hlome oni Saturday night.
"I likesit fu4trate. We neber has. to
stop at do houses at all like the uddei
loc0tors. I jess gits all de ridlin' ]
D( , 4 epywt@gn
KPARKAOKX"
w OmUhA1Bs'34dbxm Egg
BANI .
4orge Henk'y 76tin,,wa.lgtf1
Ge eral Suporintenden of Pinkert
De etiv Aen'oi at $hi
delphid; and New York, adi d
at Resolle, N. J., where he was spending
the suminer. The career of Mr. Bangz
Is one of the most remarkable of Amp
ican detectives. He roso from tho ranks
to the highest position in Pinkerton's
force,'and ferover a quarter of U'contury
he either planned or personally worked
every important etso intUusted to.the
Pinkerton agencies. le was a tall, fine
looking iai of commanuding presngs
an .a close student of human nature,
and was rarely deceived. The record of
his cases during the war and later in the
Mollie McGuire conspiracies in "iennsyl
vaitia is a part of his history, Mr.BangQ
took his first lessons in life in a ne\vs.
paper office, beginning on the Era
which was owned ant edited by his
father. After engaging in reportorial
work for a few years he evinced great
detective abilities. In 1850 he tesolVei
to give up journalism for police work;
He obtained a position on the poliee
force, and during the days of the Crystal
Palac be ' was one of the celebrated
Crystal Palace squad. While he was
sorving in this capacity Allan Pinkerton
came East for assistants. He had been
employed throughout the West in track
ing the horse-thieves and train robbers
who infested that portion of the country,
and had been so successful that the
business was rapidly growing larger-than
lie could personally attend to. He ac
cordingly opened an office in Chicago,
and came to New York for men to oper
ate it. He was introduced to Bangs,
and engaged him, together with Samuel
Bridgeman and Timothy Webster, bo
of whom died in the service, the latte
being exeon -ed as a Union spy in Rich
mond during McClellan a siege. They
accompanied Mr. Pinkerton to Chicago.
and for the next few years engaged in the
usual business of a (letective agency.
At the breaking out of the war Major
Pinkerton was made Chief of the United
States Secret Service Department. iIere
Mr. hings hadi an opporttnity to ex
hibit his great abilities. During the
war he passed and repasse( the rehel
lines in different, disguises, and on vari
Ous iissions of great i portaieo, tak
ing his life in his hands, but owing to
his coolness and courage lie escaped1 un
scathed. At the close of the war, when
Mr.. Pinkerton established his agencies
at New York mid Philadelphia, he put
them in charge of Mr. Bangs, who re
mained at the head of the business until
the tine of his death.
Among the work done by Mr. iangs
was the capture of ,Tules mhert, the
elebrtated French forgr. The T?rench
inan obtained four drafts, amounting to,
$1 5,NO from Aiiu.st Belintont, and by
forgeries he secured over $11,'00 from
tmsuspeting New York bankers, after
which he fled the country. iIe waLS
traced by Mr. Bangs to Canada, whithet
the yomig oflicer started to cali tire hiw.
With no effort at subterfuge, he accused
the forger <lirectly of his guilt, and by
shcor phck managed to extort a coifes.
sion from him. 'This once accomplished
he started for home wit,bji,.prisorier on
the cars, taking the precaution to fasten
the forger's wrist" to his own with hant...
culTs. After journeying a hx undre md miles
imblert appalrently fell into a dose, and
B3anga who was conmpleftely tired out,
soon (ollowed his examiple. When ho
awakened hei found to his intense cha
grin that thme Frenchmnan had' picked the
rock of the hiandeniff and eseaped. Th'le
tast.htat ion was Fonde, in N. Y. State. He
felt surd tlat the prisoner lad left the
car at this point, iIe had the train
stop~pedl and retraced the distanico On
foot. It was late at night and he went to
the leading hotel and asked for a lied, in
tending to begin his sea:ch i.n thle morn
mng The host said the onxly bied he could
have was one which wats ailready' occt
pied by a recnt arrival. (Glad to sleep
any.where, Bangs accepted the off:r.
WVhen ho turned downt thme coverlet of
the bed he .sagw to his astonishment and
.lligh t that hiis complanion was his recent
prisoner. Hie hastened to secure him,
and in the morning the piair~ landed
iafely in New York, where Imobert was
.aonvicted and sent to St ate prison, whero
he died eight years later.
Another fatmous ease was thle first
great robbcry of the Adatms Fxpress
Company att Montigomnery, Ala. It was
it 1858. The company missed ten throu.
sand dollars itt bills from onle of its
pack ages. There were no clues, no sius
picions. The Vice-President, the late
B. S. Sanfoi d, set a careful watch upon
lhe offiee at Montgomery, to ascertain
vho of the employees could have comn
nitted the crime, as it could not have
acenl done ouitsideC. Shortly aftetrward
i sealed pouch panssed through Mont
omery from a Savannah bank to New
YTork, containing forty thousand dollars.
WYhent the pouch reached Montgomery,
which was a transfer office, the local
igent, Nathan Maroney, gave a receipt
or the montey to the messenger. But
whien the pouch reached New York the
package of money was gone, and a
iquare hole, as clean cut as if made by
a razor, was iii the side of the bag, con
wealed from thte publio view by the outter
pocket of the pouch. At first it was
mupposed that this was the work of a
nessenger. Each of a dozen messengers
was examined, quiestioned, and watched.
But to no purpose. Finally, Mr. Bangs
wenut to the Georgia batik and had an
>ithor parel made of extactly the same
size as the missing one. The hag was
then produced and the package would
act pass through the hole. It must
herefore have been taken from the
ouch before it was sealed at Mon tgom
iry. The only man that had access to)
t was Maroney, who, ill to this time,
tad biornoe an excellent character for
sobriety, propriety, and frugality.
6Tothing was said to him of the suispi
sions, but lhe was watched. A detec
'ive secured employment in the offie
mud a female detective entered his house
us a dress-maker.
But in spite of the watch nothing im
aortant was ascertitined. It wasalearned,
towever, that hue had bet heavily upon
lorse-races .md was a part owner in a
-ace-horse; b,ut there was nothing crim
tating in that. Fortunately, the hank
ad the denomination of nearly all the
cills in the forty-thousand-dellIar pack
ige, and Maroney's expenditures were
sarefully traced, bitt none of the-stolen
noney was found. Finally, within a few
mtoiths, he left the employ of the cenm
any andC began traveling. A detective
e(pt close watch of his movements. lHe
phentt money freely, but noine oif the
nissitng wealth could be discovered. In
he meantime ho sent his young wife to
feinkinvil, Penn. , where site had rola
ives. The late Kate Warren, chief of
.he female department of the agencey,
vas sent to board at the same house.
'indina none of the stolen sooney.
U W enb ki es ud was no
the a 1 the ten- tho .d
Fd j1; xry;'~ ' &PwlAv1thl
$40,000 for futuro use. After foIlowin
ttn orso at (are . 1tn
h~~ o oo
egttd been t throng i his care
lessness. This Was done in Now York,
saifh t"aiodgdd In thu udlow ktreet
jail. A month before a detective was
l trQ n into a,prisgin n a chargo
t. Thip r 3Qd4 ;iiZgra iated
himself in Maronoy's favor, asd in live
months augopoded in getting out of him
At t tbt&e bad a larga&sum of
noy.
On a plea of being able to assist him
" pgrt"tu g tlhwgh pobttii sneeuCtioMns,
t le detective oibtauled a noto from him
to li wi,fo telling her to give him a
,book," Which Muronoy had previously
ex)laied to her meant the package of
money. Accodling to the nrrangements
tho detective met Mrs. 'Maroney on a
lonely country road at night, but the
wife had consulted with her unelo who
was acquainted with the theft, and re
fucd+t, givo zp the, "l4d0." The de
tedtive urged hei ao "stroh gly, h1wever,
that she concluded to ask the advice of
her female friend. This advico it is
needless to add, secured the money to
tho officer. Only $500 had been taken,
from the parcel. Mtroitney was slibse
quleintly taken to Mont;omery and conl
victed. To did not know,- however, of
the evidoilco against. limor the recovery
of the ioney until the ofilcer walked
into the court and took the wituess chair.
The great Adams Express robbery at
Cos Cob bridge, on the Now Haven road,
when $600,000 was taken, was entirely
unde,r the supervision of Mr. Bangs, who
recovered nearly the entire amount. He
also planned the workings of thu dis
covery of the Mollie Maguire plots and
it was thiough tIe fertility of his geniu.
that the perpetrators were brought t<
the gallows. His body will be buried
by the side of Timothy Webster, his oli
comrade, in the cemetery at Chicago.
They both died in the harness.
ASKINI TIlE WAY.
'A Little Lemnon in CTrnveling tint Many
lanvo ExpurIeured.
It has been said matny times that the
most clillicult" thing for any m:ian to do is
to direci a stranger clearly and correctly
to a distant street or building. 'Lhlre
are two kinds of men in the matter of
showitig the way, tho city resident and
the countryman. The city man is always
perplexed and confused when asked
albout the streets ho is most fanilior
with. He alwiys stops short, wrii:kle:,
his brow and says, ''Let. me see." But
the countryman is never perplexed. He
knows the "hull kentry fur muilk around"
and nothing pleaic, him so much as to
pass half an hour in displaving hii
knowledge. The following cstpric
of a reporter 7'ill illustrate the typlical
f:;rmcr's method of dircecting:
It was in1 Worcester Ci'uoty, Ms:.,
:id the reporter had mudert ake.n1)1( r! y
from a ecuntry town alone, to a well
known farm several miles out fr',im tie
centre. Losing the way be stopped the
first farmer he met and-inqu.. d.
"Whoa up 1" shouted the farner to
his restless horse. It was really restless,
and by no means the typical oke of a
plow horse. "Whoa up I What say,
mister?"
"Can you tell me the way to Mr. A-'s
house ?"
"Wal, ruthler reckon T kin. Ain't a.
q inaintedl in these parts, lhe ye ? Whoa:1
dJenny, whoa, bacik. sh, sh. the-e, uan
stain' still. Thiet t here col'ts O na 1t '<.
iimuch fur me, I swan. She ain't been
bruk miore'ni three wveeks coii:e ni'au
Friday, Yes, there's four wa*is tew p'ii
tihar; nmigl4t say tive, but I f'gness v< w
wo,n't wvant to' go thet way. Whioa 'n p.
ye brute."
"'I should like the best way, or the
shortest, as I am in somleth'ing of a
hunrry."
"Oh1,1) bey ? WVal," very delibei ely,
"'I reckon yewv'd bletter keep stret ont tlib.
way, till vow git, to the cross-rada, '1b,mut
tew mhileVn a half 'bove here, an'--w am
--whmoa;al Jenny, don't ye know inotI h
im' at all, consairn ye? I swan, but ii
d'os beat all haow some colts will ttk<
on.' Jes' hiko humarn natur', darned e't
'taint. Well, I rcecon ycw'd bett er 'not
go thiet way, Yew'd.git al--tanglu 1 itn
im the cross-ruda, 'nd go moro'i a mih
out o' yer way. 'P'rap)s few'dl bettc'
take this way. She thnt thar velho-i-:
brasownm barnm 'cross thiem mnedi'r iis?
Wal, jist becyond thnr, thair's a rud tI hu
turnLis a hectle ofi' tow-the right. Wh oip.
h:ick ! sh, thar. Ibit yew doni't wai
tewv take that rud; jes' go) ight I 'y am
thake the next one. Foll 1t h1e'it t ifI y i
coume to S(hudro Johnsonol's. Y'ew'll li ,x
tihe pla0ce by 'ni old dlead aple tree 01
the corner, 'ni a broken (10 vni red exp)r's:
wagon in the door-yard. Pass thet
house, 'n take yer finst left, then vel
5second right, 'n yew'll see Mir. A
hlouse right on a leetle lill tow yer right.
Stop at-.whoaup there, Jenny l-stop at
D)ave Ilatch's shanty, at the fut of the
hill, 'ni he'll tell ye tile best way uip. F
yew'dh ruther not climb the hill, p'r'm'p.
yew'd better go another way. Go baclk
11'1e a.pieen 'ni' take-"
'"Thank you, Sqluire, but I guess thi.
wvay w,ill (10."
"Wal--only don't forgit to pass5 by tii
fuat tutrn tow the right, an' yew anu's
help missing it.''
With lthis anmbiguous declaration Jeunnl
was allowed free reini, and thle rep orte'r
journeyed of! aloine, vowing to (lependI
in future ont thle inifrequent guiide-hboards
irathei r than a loquacious farmer.
Stewart's Body,
"I (10 not understand," said a Newi
Yoruk gentlia,an familiar with the several
efforts to recover thme body of A. 'T.
Stowart, "' tIe policy which 'leaves it ini
dloub)t whemthi,r or not the biody was ever
rOevere. Thmoecathedrali at GIardoi
City has be:1 omeiially openled, b)ut thme
rypt in which the biody wias to have lain
i:s closely guarded from apprmoalch. This
simply contmiuos the mystery without
any appreciab)le b)eeit to anybody. It
woculto be a great relief to many persoins
to knowv that the tody in there.''" ' Do
yelu thi'.k it is ? '' ''No, it woul.d hav~e
bee a pblic secret, if it were. 1 (10
inot believo it was: ever recnver'ed, and I
t!iink the soaret <f ita whereabouts idiedi
w-ith tile buirglar svith whiomneigo t iatins
were penidinig when he suddlenly ex
Apple Pndmng.
A delicious apple pudding to hbe se(rva't
not is made thus: Peel and qiurte-r
enuaugh ales to cover the hot tom (if a(
dleeph tin lato; thuen ma1ke a 1bat ter of
or mnilk, soda,1 and tlouir, wvit b a tea
spoosnful oif lard to ouigh flonr to make'
a b at ter which will co ver thinme ' appie.
TI's shlould nmot lhe thieker thanut for panm
eakes. Pour it over the apples and( lakhe
till b'rowvn. Then, wvhen .-i,', tur-n it
on a la:ge plate, with the cru:t down.
Over the applies scatter sugar and( Iunia
mon. If youl like it rich, spread a thlin
layer of butter over tihe apuples before
Dutinar tha sngar ar1 naon on
I aw ,ttiit*be.d g
nmachuo recently, saye a newspaper
oori spoindent. I-did -tot eco- his uima
chio utt if what" he claims for it is
true ta, llhlbf 1A >ro >i di1ng i'
S'01o6. IT is''el6e 6 the bnarVls of thie
tiin<q. 4lt \111 furthe telp'the dheitpon.
it1 of the price of newspape'rs. His
mkoiiuo. hnsa capacity of setting 40,000
ems a day. I#nvOr eiW iron-clad t
eltraey, 11(1 vOti4s the fatllt t)f the pres
cut ty p 9-0ffifli-achinto in .that it catt
"justif " th ln1c as'a com $ositor can
kquci LOtlhod.' "N t is
hnSi ttchiitis; 'fi e.A.'16 a
few alhi:th)ets of. the tilrlots .ind aind
Sizel) required in the make-up of a n ewi
patPer. '1her ' is a' key-bonra to Iha
malelinle like fiat of a piano. ''her:e
keys represent letters and puctttation
nlilrks.
Playing on them i pvo.ssee thet;e forms
into Ia l111 wr nlatri slwi'-it to that now
lmplo ytied ill tuoi.htng ihv i etal forms
eplllloyed ulpou the 1)u11l1k prests. In
stend of setting up type by the old
met hod and taking a matrix from the
looked-Ip form as a whole, the impression
is mado direct from tho mnneline one
let h.r at a time, s) tlutt when the typo
setting nchine is through th0 matrix is
instntiltly re:ad1y for the ll)nidingq of the
cylindrical forn1s enlployctl il)ont the
nio(deru pres;. Tile Viiiliii of this one
feature in the m1re Faving of time is
gr("nt, be-c'an1tie the gaiII of .t no inu11te
ill the s;teret)typilng of the forms (if a
nfilee is of lchll vahte. These machines
are l(ing ecxpl'rilented with in the oflice
af a Philadeli'ia newspaper. '1'e in
ventor says the lachinocan befurnished
at a cost of $700 each.
"'A QUEWrON.--Among the victims at
Cialamicciola were a Signor and Signora
Bonavita, who lift property worth $1,
000,000, to which there is no direct heir.
'Their relatives, in order to (lete"iue
the successiOn, have petitioled to 114
tle hodies disintered, that by an exam
inatiOn of the external injuries it may he
ascertained, if possile, which lied first.
111nppy Oncve More-.
S-r. ToIs, Mo. ---A i Wronic/c reporter
vas told b;y Mr. Alfred J. Papin, of this
-it y, that his nephle-w had the mos,it ob)sti
Iate ("aso of inlflalmatory rhetluttlism
,hiii llafhl all ki(ds of trentnent until
it. ,Jaobs Oil, the great. l tiil-Conulner or
\aIS uved. It cured the VoIun g anul, 1nu
1 rercomm111ends it as the greatest eutre
'ir painls inl the worll.
Ill gr(ater the fear, tl-110. moeSubhlimlt Is
Inil eourag;e whuich(":n stai((i lirin inl its pr1es
'le( 11)11 IunI.hrinlkinly\ pulrsu(1 the p1athl ((f
lity.
An en-icher of the hlaod and pirifier of
tll sy:t(m l; auros las itlde and 110k of ea
ergy; ucli is Ihown's iron Bitters.
W sl.(.i 1 : iv, r .:ake nenlies, if for
I( (t'I-r raon. h, e:m1se it is so hard to
: . w:I i t them as we h : )glit.
KEYstm, W. VA. D.-. W. ). Ewin says:
"anl"" e Itenl Brown's Iro:i Bitters an ex
hat i, ,.f b1Iing gran,lih(IpIent. TEl,(Inein- ( is
-:: ln; ouit. a <iality fewc estin :i ut] fewer
i:n it it
1i.it r. ('ou-ry, N. C. The Ex.lherill
Afr. W. . r a-n. ?ty,s: " Brown's Iron
Bitter, i. iq):-0 \ei iy digestion and gen.
Iral heat iii."
TheI n, it inl (ee y(r'nltniity wh(I labor mlo-t
-Iii, Ii l it ,: h :: ii- l'I 4h1 p p il lre to
nt(,t 1 i ("I '1i,i n i nII 1li-ir- (Iwnl t"onv\ict(Ins andl(
,:'in,"ip.lt".
Trohe olycn* pri- of etide oil are i-o we-ll
ujipl'. Carh ,lini. .U miade fanni idi; oil
ii mid of tinf il, an.-1 isi i;araut!ea to)i remove
ing initiieaces-.
' Mr. .1. E. lIIarvey, I-t10 liilge S-t., BIrookhlyn,i
liimlEism sinc Dr.;tii:i F.h or's iin.umwih ati
inut:.in lbrough mii onti of the urrribo icosf
Ui'in) I ws intu lat yiEar'! ii." '--ll oig
[.aii, Il nibusi:-tan kenergiti indutry
h re ij e t( i i i th va l l ba it r iiiti-d han nuyit
li F ie li.'. :t no liwi!i llf i m iu li i , i- to ;- li f
- l,ton ni I'niini;( elltii e l//."- dao i. Yoimg.l
Ia iilti .111. 1r g it. k e i . .1
" Dr Retom 'stii iey liir anChm ile Pit'i
in ht,- d llt i:h(."-D .I.1.S b e tr
.F!n dy-e-a nkete,dpeso
i . li ensui o f j;th'in th:-nt :n- oppo1ie to u
the n-IIi auhi-i - roun w ition that I nia h" given
' .i b l 1-. ni lii m l:e e-l oullt.
ver pif lEyo'its il'atentri * fr a tifeners ade used
.i ithey.Ithi w i.e o ev r i i tir it, tk
hyi Oblrei tni health Work. the
plreit;d s they whio.e ofor evrty ecanica
ho it l ikedolaewr,wohsbo
Foredypi, ind 10W e110toqin, aepredton his
birs im-dr iprat heis v fainher. ro
frms; henry Wlas,'nvea eently spke n
Inkin an tera tatem ient, whic s ihe '''e
bync as fllowsI wa form el employeda
ol the sowint iniin wo t iest onea
.it, nons, tnhas I: wqa ael. k n bie
.\ leavh wrk Afntcenri an inesiofmonths blfs
n, thattl is, a bouinet ell and niead to
I ol \\ll edi, from ensel o duty, ito
nake .\li known mytcself wit h oe 9Ti
Obllb maedkow to ever sWoringma
Rod oa oihdinoaofd kirtytlt herenl
ho as bligeced Hunt'swrk whoed capablen
ured,anis o ablen toy aainf ate ohs
ihril( form andor hi enfam thriely.ca
uo obotie.s genra helh Ho oe oheb
a akingo mygeeasten, whrinh at the sab
tane tha flows:~ Ioudwasfrdoly decemyd
Anth won monhn wgork at agt aride
torl, wonn., untile In as akdneyck and thie
iliavo iwork.a fr abaouper mots oe
hind fbarfl. I aounabel and wrkeadt
I fool thomosled whem alking or dtty,ino
'aor alylngw ycs,wth ofLm;hdtwo doctra, but
oviled nao beneown from eithufer.in han
.ndt rolantiath aisnsd kidn,ht edchere
lil a mtdcin yochasall gu swhnt's dycpbe
a nli( oleriofdcurnt and gaeof ah ot
uixtro frst ados wheno et ellf ca
>o otined. tI wilv oe of It n m10 litho
istaius oe m e, o amprfngct thell amd
mnAbout to month aok I consierht a iev
~rae oldwiciettle iny codnyplans te
mo iscoiothe sml f my ackmn wilr e of
hinglc yoarl at librtst unbe my wokae.
-Aoie no()! benefi tLE'SW from hd
mt I tcst yuughatis ' allt heane. Is innt
mnd with 1 th,o tIdsoIi boantoge wll
Mr eEA-. " < - ,:I iwr w "'9."
U aa Silubject of Vital ntoreet, BRE
P ofeting the Welfare OtAla
e foUl :"tnarkb Vat n om one
of oq nct Sc rtitic th
ai lenttr .thlcmnon a
we the R feited calld crsygall
thoestinie to gncape tha-l
conerv i and sr
ltb d trefmatoi is one
0 o ,it acharacteristics of the
! ttni mnty h common' pbdp%as!
we the sor enligtened and reftne", cry
au uo"tttoetain voice to b~ejaclpe,
conservaid and st -
old t massee in
lgorh ii4' a largeeportfodl of the
wrild'e history, tuki in the time of the 'Dark
r~~ c&rme n'ar oblite'ating the..laaI glitb.
mer of tr th, Dogniatior.ions E
blind empirlesm are losing castO ano
all classes of all.. cotuitries. -' Peop'
ae beginning to think for - then
selves, and to regard authority much less
than argument. Mon and women are no
longer willing tha't a few iMdividuals should
dictate to thorn what must be their senti
ments and opinions. They claim theright to
solve for themselves the great questious of
the day, and demand that tho general good
of humanity shall be respected. As the re
sult of this general awakening wo se, on
every hand, unristakable evidences of refor
matory action. Peo;le who, a few years
ago, endured suffering the most intense in
the name of duty, nOw realie the utter fool
ishness of such a course. Men who were
under the bondage of bigotedadvisers allowed
their health to depart; suffered their
constitutions to become undermined
and finally died Asmartyrs to a false system
of treatment, There are millions of people
filling untimely graves who might have lived
to a green old age had their original troubles
been taken in time or properly treated. There
are thousands of people to-day thought'esaly
enduring the first symptoms of some serious
malady and without the sli-htost realization
of the dangor that is before them. They
have occasional headaches; a lack of appetite
one day and a ravenous one the next, or
an unnecountable feeling of weariness,
sometimes accomranied by nausea, and
attribute all these troub es to the old
idea of a slight cold or malaria. It is high
tino that people awoke to a knowledge of the
seriousness of these mat tors and Amancipated
thomsolves from the profes,ional bigotry
which controls them. WNhen this is done and
when all clasos of physicians b:come liberal
enough to exclude all dogm:ts, save that it is
their duty to euro disease as <luickly, and as
safely as possib!o; to maintain no other posi
tion than that of truth honest:y ascer;ained,
and to indorso and r, commend any remedy
that has been found useful, no iatter what
its origin, there will I.e no rnore quarreling
atnong the doctors, while there will be great
rejoicing throughout the worl."
' I am well awaro of the censure that will
ho meted out to mo for writing this letter
but I feel that I cannot h) true to my honest
convictions unlca I extend a helping hand
and inclorso all that I know to ho good. The
exten<led publieatlons for the past few years,
and graphic descriptions of difforentdiseses
of the kidneys and 'iver havo awakened the
medical profession to the fact that theso dis
cases aro greatly increasing. The treatment
of the doctors has been lar ely experimental,
and many of their latienta havo died while
they were casting about for a remedy to curo
them."
"It is now ewr tw) years since my atten
tion was first calle,, to the use of a most won
derful preparation in the treatment of
Bright's disease of the kidneys. Patients had
frequently asked mo about the remedy, an(l
I had hoard of remarkable cures effected by
it;, but like many others I hesitated to recoin
mend its use. A porsonal friend of mine had
been in poor health for some time and his
aplplication for insurance on his fife ha,l
been rejected on account of Iright's
discase. Chemical and microscopical ex
amination of his urine rvic aled the
presence of larho glu:mnt it is of allbumten tutl
graniular' tubo cns's, which <mntirme, I the
corret-iessof the diagnosis. After trying
all t.ho usual renmedies, 1 <Lirecte<l him to uo
this preparation and was great ly sur prised
tA bserve a dccitle l inprovemient within a
mtonth, and within fear months no tube
casts couid he discovere<l. At that tine there
was present only a trae of albiner, aol le
fet, as hi' expree<l it, 'i-erfectly well,' and
all throu.,,h tie influlece of Warner's Safe
Cure the remndy :I sed."
"?kfter this I pres_ribed this medicino in
full doses in b ,th a-ut- and, ch.roni nophri
tis. (llright is di-case-) antitil hI tin heiios it 5ai
fa-tor,v restults. Aly ob)servatinis were neither
bumall mn numll'er nor hi't ily mabl. i oy e'x
totialed oiver several months amil etmibraed La
large numbhet' of cas'whsich have prov(<l so
satisfaiothry tolIy mmid, I lttt I - wouldl ear
nes'-tly urge upon my profestsiontal brothrten
thie importance. of giving a fair -anil platitt
trial to Wiarner\; Safe Cure. Ini a large class
ofC ihnenmts where the bloodl is obv iously in
an unhealthy state, especially whore gluni Tu
1lar 0 .egmigenots atol -iflaniit a' 0ry
ertuptoins c xi- t, in.leerl In - naniy of Iih'Oo
formts of chronic irlspositioin' ur'which t here
is t:o evi<lene~ of irgaic im:RIsehtiet, hut,v ; !'ro
the general hoalti h is tielet'<l, the face saliow,
the uriinecolored,. Con'mstitut ing the condtlit;in
.hn u~ hieihthe1 iatWint is said to'be ' bilijouts,' tho
aaanluta;to gainedl by theouse of this rimedy
1s renmirkahre. In ]tright' di(sease it seems1 I
Ii oact, as a solvenit of nlbuimetI; to sootho atid
heal the inIl'3rne<l s'iimbranies; to wa-hU out
thc epitieolial debris ' hiieh blocks upi the t ub
uili urimifer, manI -to prevent a de.ti uctave
.lioloniging aieI-tlo to a brmanchl of the pro
fessioun that i eos that nto cone school of
medieine knmows all the truth-Iregardintg the
tireatmtenty of- disease, and beitng ini lei, u:det,t
enough to 'elect anyv renta (dy that wilt * eliovo
iiiy platienits, without refeirenice to the source
frur u whl'ec it, ciin', I amn gInIt in acknowil
od e-to tid omotnen:d n te erit.s (if this remy
1ttespietfuilly yin-s,
1leqti anttl P'rofesior of Sturgery, I 'niteo States i
.Ailii<beal Colleigi of Newv .Vork; editor oif
A/.'dical Tr'ibou', Auth r of Guttmt's Newv
aind Iinplro)ved Iintil- ;ook~ of IIygiene and
Donmestic Medicinoe, etc., oe.
.A l)nnble Shilp,
'L"i loll a' sljip I i.itt n c of (cci
'liit io the how the x4rn' hli! iim lhe in
sttnieuisly reparni fi romi it, anmd t'tn
lutiot th list I of safugniardus llg:it
li dailWr'ts of the p m ':. iTh idea is thli
ia Gierm:mint I r, andt'iu is set. forl.'
lul iiln'i (ut'*:i.i iiit' ite Ili }{npur
'tt m-ile of bn.ti 'Itig 'i'ls, a well to
. 'tlil Iu u llytti~ a~ m..m i lly~ i :t!id swvift ai
'iy built oni I le prtemii u t , atl wottl
- -tww assecre !'ane isstelr.
AD't'it-utLY.
iHome:i imeii1 ago l IL''h\ohol K.ll, lii
Ralifx i . ti. , ni:i IvhI. 'in ofplie it inl
1ninwsaip 'iin i he t,ift.tilnt Clb hit
I inot. noti. -wRe i l -nho tht e tinolies i
iiini he writels: "Wh~ t'il i' ~ intha I
ri ii is: ! Wal io! ion- itittu lied i
bii: :-h'e'. I ire tha myi, unmehasi:i1
enredtas oul: it h.elte *Why ?' :Thu i
iIi'ianof a hadl dRly iileive1 but iti,
h:ilto var.iun( hobthis di W b th n tei (iiei
hmi-an,' wheap tirn .a T"hy ' '"m:a te
poThn u - stan:eti bofoeroa t Mi,
.'t
Lay the Axe j
to the Root
If 'ot would destroy the can
ko ng Worm. For any exter
nal pain, sore, wound or lane.
ness of inai or beast use only
MEXICAN MUSTANG, LINI
EN J potrates all nus
ale ani flesh thq very bone,
expelling. ,al innan atlo,
soreness and pain, and healing
the diseased part as no other
Lininimit ever did or can. So
sanlta the experience of two
gonoratlous of sufferers, and
so will you say when you have
' tried the "Mustang."
t'
tere
,ari
oady
An
ial O,aou fti rorsi adrnwe
who
"the-- A
NEW -N AIA ,
Yong Fme t dci nutinet Atpirant, send for
a Catalogeo of thr progrn iro tn renowned
FIn$tistutlale deae (', EO. s UL,
10t1d. are fortre at Ptr r.leaoyi obya.
po mURCdAL INSTITUTE
n am
NewAIlusta CaOueC(4Ap. 4to
o A T For the scientific treatment and orreot an
of Deformities of the uan body. All appli
%n fered made to order and under the dircto f
- npetrnt ar.d cxpt'rienced Surgeons. P1,146,
F istula, Fema:le D)iseeeea, Private Diseases. Os'
tirhl, lRupt'ure and Paraly.ie, treated 17 ape
h pocd metos. y e md rntatenent and r.
Le "-irre apeei,rllr"'.'y. K. . BO LAND, Wey.
Mason & ianlin Organs.
Now Illustrated Catalogue, (40 pp. 4to)
for season of 1883-4, including many now
styles; best assortment of the best and
most attractive organs we have over of.
e.u fered,and at lowest prices,$211 to $600, for
1 cas8h, easy payments or rented. Bent free.
n MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO.
RLUY oston, 164tTromont St.; lNlw York, 46 East 1K1h
Bit. ; U1beago, 149 Wabash Ars.
aWla
9 a -
*k. *0
".me
- ev y - i r
W ATC ES.
th Books.
teratur oftewrdj00Pg aaou
>od fath OTI BA LDERubiser
x 1227.
'sesov* him,land plays w itih hi rm,l'. andlv takesl:.
braks down?I il He back aches~ N . Her.
. oHer bloo i thin, aofnd os he says lshrvo
m,orsell e ao coittrmed aodgnvi.
ronad er women USAto newx life
le mtothereevon.know. Ua
17
1 E A
CU R EA
C Neuralgia, Sciatic
Lumbago, Backacit4 IfOadaee, Toothache,
hbE'c TiI r"iaE. NnS eltinagl 5lI'N(1J1 li*'nlc
Illlstil.. idc*.la. t s ost i 4
AMU ALdL OTIIERI, i1p11ht t'.IH AtD A.tAt
Itol by I.uggit abi ieSleraeverrwhere. i'fty .rotaa boti
Ilhreotiou In it- t.augwnies.
TIM CIiAt Ai:a9 A. ( O.":It COd.
(a~.,*.aA.roul.t.rb4co.) aritimore. ad..;.S.A
It chronic
1epait andl I
0psla AT E It chrotle rtaint
tion aint otbdr u
nate diseasos 1I1:
tet's8 tomach Bi
is beyond all coIm
tIon tho best r
that can bo takon
a means of rtwt(
tho ettehght and
efrerly of porsons
-r st's king unde
-ot ilbtatmNs .
p)aintlfll diierd
W thix ntan:dard
G4 - itable invigoI
Is CO)WdS.'dly
OMAealed.
Foi eal by
di rtirgstnalidd
ere Rtliernlly.
OPI H AB
The M iirin,. -.14 for a en-.all o'arar' r.b y. lt.C
mrun.runu:" A!I:n- o m t p.s sx
,lru." Forr ,vI .r t, i e r" - " '"1 " . t- W -"'."uvei
33. S. u. CQiU R". La Poit -, !1
V.LMO'.E'.- It. O.bthe quickest pleasan
our-siin best remaody for kiW
Ilv.-r, at--nnch, bladder and t
dituates, and only rea caratire
dircovered f..r Acute and chi
,a"r rbnun,at i-m gnut, lumbaigo, I
man F !o., neurslyIn. eto. Hall cured I
le.e .a- -lr:g it's dienere ai dyspepei In: wook.
for-n ,f rh:.u:an:.tic dirrrdt,s im 2 to 19 weuk:-rel
intl :nnatoory in i diy. Can refer to buud, d, of
l ie.. p'v eni"d who aed tried is vein evorythins
l i ."l hotan,o, barnoes, andi nice to 1ra1(. Ask
droc c.:t to get itd; if h doeclinea sead to na for it,
u_ ,thin;;.,k_ tfm,rr, adaa & Oo..105 Wi!li:am st
TO SPECULATORS.
R. LINDBLOM & CO., N. G. MILLER &
5 A 7 (hamnber of 66 Broadway
t"utir.enon, Ohlrego. New torl
GRAIN & PROVISION BROKE]
Mierhnrs .f all pro,ninent Produce Escha.geein
York. Ubicago to.. tlui. +nd Miilwaukee.
W,r, havte .xclusvio privati" tole"graph wire between
on'"o and Nrtw York. Wi:I oxocute orders on our j
m" :.t '0"eu rnullrated. S.n-1 for circulars onntal
t,r_e ulars. ROl.l_.INIbIIL0)1 A.tO., bie
IRON WORKB.
D. A. I'i:'.ANR, M anagi
0 Box .69o New Orleans,
.. I'nfactur.rs f Re nold' Qe
tal Nit.f.re Cn7lTN PR.[S3
m, ilan Alid, ord e PAu s er. hi
ann., S -.r MiLia, and A
r.r.-.-n; lmr. . b,",aft %Y ri. Bu:l
t F ' ~,"r: , t1"K nrtn Fit',T fD. l
We will at> tl.r" shove rev;ar for any 'a,e of R1
malu,n or Noiurhiia we canillt iltri. It will rol
any ceso iof I i.lhtherl.. r ('r4 1r- invtantls. 'ihe A
andi Nave' I.!'-,In~-:rt will ,rt re.- Ir-t,n a.d s:"ronone
-rtunv." an.y unnaaur:al grow th, "f n.u :und nnaisr":
man rrlw-ast. 1-rir." lar_." botthl" r,n". d,l:ar" si
b itt", ety centi. Will irtnd e tin ,one,' (or
athlrr. AI(.t\Y ANiD NAVY .lNII:NT Ct)., 51
b"Ah ave., Chi,a,;r. For saler by all dru,rgists goner
i NNIC , 'S PI LIFIC wA
lreth l'it for the ftiwig i-nn
i. ll'3 11011 I llO n ell . a--h -ti 1 <
. l.lTh I. ly Crue.ly ligh -li oi 4iI I out d per1 bIIIO t,
atyr-lelIIlno :. re. i
. The-y '1a1.11 'zing well
~tb . u I 'thinh d I cutlI adzon
U5r- Iwl iorniebyi. . JUN rITicp, rp
it' .S-for youn menA, h
N u k,N. . T r:0 on $1. Wie for eirmu
CURS WER ALL ELiFA8rtlS. (t ei
Resrt 'll hISyrup. T:titfs gor<l.
In Tree One. T
.1.. er stt- v pmAo yn 1.2
I llfri 1111 iea 11. At Wo i , .h . Aan
ANTE DA~ Cattanooga;it SatwN We
~~TNTlI) ,ADI-.MAl N17 A'T O'It NI-OF ]
gronni t lthOinnr r am
CATTnWANOOi. T
TA ALOGl iOF hET OKRy(
$5 .. 0iotbl. E o.TmA. Publhea, wh
(IN ' for lih1at rateirtalloef Snd a ngoo w1
ill , a ctl)AJ i ll Eng ha o, dr untla nnt .
nnr uh. Po ncsiv m gric utu'ra kn orkn , Nor
EOR p'ayn.t; ora idene of>i g
18 Veay outetu AddimYTrk. P.o.
Wat hpzme wtheu little chif
M owE th otheN ivesou mnhie,
her blessen.d litgln o ungs50ter I ousa
'is lowu te hild kickse , w nd swll,u
Iwt the hmsiity rors countr ,an i
And ye she l k aig<ts m, a ur Fall
arier or.fe hi d by e fory ad l and parit.o
IUit WHny wonde thte FAther
stmc ef-s Chr. ITastlier isod.
feelspoo UNI E9,ys, pooVrly-v
11,-aw's Iro -Atlns.tSh nee
putthre Sahmst Savpeswrthgt
BA WEn yoron Btown. henps .
GheENTS W A aN for B, and Faotll