University of South Carolina Libraries
IMBmiIi Heads That Make Goet " . *< BjhI $L,:xi*'\ rl'.T<V% mb tbe obarma at roanded arouu tbat lore's soft loatre abed, heir. and imm fair, A i Uut toy with nut* tad red, lgllpe where Oopid dip* ? that to beutt u? eped| of tUN nay fauojr plww, Snjnlf *??TwW |)|4| w?>? good Ueail hands bin tit to am tho bttrt By waking awlo'i sweat app*al; Bone Urtow dyes from perfect ?klee, Wit .And through tho eenvas stake us f?el| fane SMfce tbe dr?os fair for cm mnm, To win tho heart and torn tho heed? . for mo more rare, beyond eompare, ? Ajto tho bounle band* that make good bread. Oaymaideo, rain tbo nutllng train, Those Jeweled band* ao idly 0r0M*d| That Idler mind oan plea*ore flud Zn every hoar iguouly loet? Bat ru not MOk, wheneVr I wad, For Jew*led hande, or gold, or land*, But for tho beanie bauda that make good brood.J _ ? 11 'll FARM* (lAKDEN AMD HOUSEHOLD. Heweehe d Words. Fribd Oak*? ? Ooe onp sugar, one hall cap of or^am, two eggs, one tea spoonful soda; salt and spioe to taste. Po? Min'i Pcddivo ?Three oops of floor, one oup of mo a^ses, one onp of milk, one ood of euet, ope enp of rai pins, one teaa^oonful of soda. spteee to taste; boil two hours; use with s sauoe. Frames 0**a*.?Three pints milk, ^ i of Are eggs, one teaoup of pow ' eager, one onnoe gelatine die I. in the milk on a slow fire; beat egg# snd tngar together and stir in; ?I boil; flavor to teste and strain tnlds, a La MAtrfTXNc^r- B?lf fry. em while hot, w?ta herbs, crumbs reasoning; pit them in psper im '"My, and finish on the gridiroo. the ?sper does not oatob; ' batter on it first to prevent jTjOa.?1One tableopoonfal of ta*lespoonlul of fleur, one > of'eold milk, p*U, pepper; put but fn ?n*U ?eueepan, and, when hot, ' flour, stir nntil perfeotly smooth, do not let It brown; tben add the gradually, stirring all the time; two minutes, then add ohieken, and ?r and aalt to taate. IOOOXiATB Latbb Oakb ?Two oups Of enn??r, one onp of butter, tbr*e enpe of floor, fiv* fgtro, one onp of milk, one Vaspoonful o* oreem of tartar; one-hslf teaspoonfnl of aoda; take nearly a onp Vol grated ohooolate; sweeten to taate; add milk monph to moisten? about half a onpfnl; flavor with vanilla and spread $V between the layer*; ioe. -? Ui.ft NlHtliac Balls wad Pwete. i'/ J Autumn is the best aeaeon for cutting Mr, aa many farmera have' learned ezperienoe. Tho seasoning prooesa nueh more perfect, beoxuae there ia of growing tap-wood. Ioseot* in antnmn.nut timber as in haJaKTuR or summer, and ef not "powdir poet. Itia Tpllt the logs' into rails or posts >, and not wait nntil the timber tome seasoned in the log. Tbe 11 spill easier, the rails will aea inioker and be more durable. Tbe ?putting ht rails is a work that requires good Judgment, otherwise much Mihber -Will be wasted. Some person>'#ill make rails tbat are largo at ou&jrfx\ i/>ud grad oallv tapering to a *iiwfcr at tUo other, ruttbi?*B ^noing purposes. ?**^Jp(rttoaal Brsrarattsa. . ia order t^Eer? the greatest evapo tfatioln, ihagurfaoo of tbe soil must be _^^,Xjt(jTwet. After tho upper layer of tbe soil has had its water evaporated it must bd supplied Irotn below, in or ? dor tbat evaporation must go on. This -supply from below depends upon the OipOlarity of the soil; or, in other ?w- *?? " ?'i v*| iu uvuer . ">? oneness of the pores?the loer the poreo the greater' the supoly. rw.v? >uo gtrawr me MlipOiy. A eompaot soil has greater oaptllary power, and when the upper snrfaoe in !M: eomparatively dry, will evaporate s large nmonnt of moiatore. If suoh a ?oil is btoken up and the surface made to constat ol ooarse lumps, tbe power to mv. raise water Irotn below ia muoh weaken ed, and there is less evaporation. Thin .. Is the explanation of the gOLe al belief ? /m.- tbat it || important to keep a soil loos* ? v: In d^y? weather, and break up any ornsf tbat may have lormed alter a shower. m Agricultural Note*. The farmer* Are advii-ed to begin how etf;' poultry housea a good thst the ooming mmod io beat known for good wool. ? j fihntltmannKj* that the i to ttim maple tre*s is in the! ing, before the buds.open. I, with a bell on i*a neek, I lUjr teen flying near BtkerV ..11a, franklin eouoty, Pa. The tinkle the bell ?>? diatfnetiy heard. I "?* prevent olub rot in eabbagaa an I inge eays throw a table* pooafnl of mnd the atalk of the eabb# (tin planted. Tbia will makf table alto for the rnt worn. ( tree on the farm of Mr. D -n iIn Berk* oonnty, Pa., wbieb up in a wild atate, h*a been atand furty-flve years, And baa been hoar A eropa.of frnlt every year. It la good oondition. I different fertUlsora for mslona dropping*, well rotted sow rn manure end bonednat?an rmet >eporta that the beat >btained front Wile to whtoh m* anr>1tA/1 pppiHKi|; v> >n ' j * J Window gatdSns or small oonservato l?( whtoh are troubled with ant*, are " of by eteepfngaomepieoe* * *ponge in* solution of r will leave everything elae are thua eaatljpntrapped '?d? hae been found to cure croup en applied aa follows: Open fowl's beak, and wHh a tube, i way be formed of paper, blow a tomooonfnl of anlphnr down the tt fore# application* have been to mire. A woman Who has rataed a largo nnm bar of hen* says that vainly trying the raeommended remedlee for Hoe, aha hit the of giving them onoe or i weak a large loaf made Graham in whieh a handful of anlphnr _ haa been inoorporated . with aoapital of $9,000,000, * purpose Of ral*iog Angora goat*, to to it* char tor the aamoia itted to hold In fee 900,000 .to laane bonda, bnt nsent of nine-tenth* ders. Twenty thou ' toe brought.on from flraadmetkers. of 8a*o-MoininR*n ifuj* ^th r" " As for great sis little girl luguata, now 68 la, who i* 00; ie Netherlanda, I sr of the baby'* r.T?Bf tfle brin "?id fathers r,the ? ? ? ? i A Sooth American Carlesity. A Botownreotind at the Nor York Worta office reotatly* readings "Come and fee a remarkable curiosity at the Aquarium." The reporter who an swered thto call walked along tli.ougb straw and was just about to pot bto feel down Into what appeared to be a handle of old bay when tbe proprietor ob served : '* That's the curiosity?don't Biep on it.*1 The hay began t> move with muoh deliberation, and there was slowly elevated a ong, wide fan, whioh went to the rear to serve as a tail. "That animal/* said its proprietor, Charles Reiche, " is an apt-bear. ' The bear rose on its legs, showing a wonderfully elongated and narrow head. It is thlokiy covered with long oarse hair, which on the tall b iialf-way between the filaments of a heavy plume and the stloks of a fan. Tbe tail Is used by the bear with ommendable Ingenuity as a blanket, being for that purpose brought around a 1mlf-circle and spread just sufficiently to entirelv oover the body. Besides serving as a oover for warmth it hide* the animal. Hunters not aocustomed to the forests of Braxll whioh the ant bear inhabits step on it without know ing that it is a curiosity. The oolor is brown washed with grav on the head and face, and interspersed with pure white hnirs on tbe head and hinder imbs. The throat is very black, and a (tng, triangular, black mark crosses the ?nimal trom the throat, passing ob liquoly over the shoulder*. Measur ing from the tip ot the snout to the end pf the tall, the b?ar is just a trifle more than six feet In iength. The head alone is one and one-half and the tail two feet long. The bear has four toes on tho fore-1 -et and five on the hinder feet. The claws on the fore-feet are ex tremely long and curved and of no use in walking. They are uted as a means of defense against stronger animals, Jl they onoe are implanted in the flesh of a human being, the wound is aDt to prove fatal. They aie apt also not tooome out, so that the dying ma* can kill the bear if he desires to. Tho bear has loun'i that the safest way is to wind its 4nake-like head around the body of its oe Its hug is particularly powerful. The bear turned its claws Inward upon * thick, rough palm, and walked on the outer edire of the fore-feet in a itisy awkward manner * to a box two feet away. The only indication 01 intelligence It displayed was in scrap ing awav the straw for a bed. It can not walk long. The bear came from Para by the -ohooner Thomas Williams. Its owner. Mr. Reiclte, has had a stand ing offer for the last ten vears to all the captains sailing from New York to Brazil to pay a good sum tor a live ant hear, and tuis animal is the only one ever brouvht to the United States. Captnin Edwards secured it while it was sleeping, which it is very oapabh it. Mr. Iteiche is negotiating to sell it to the Getman'Zoolnirical garden com pany in Berlin for 93.500. lie says that no Boological garden in the world pos sess*^ a live ant-bear. The London farden could keep one for only a week, t died in the garden. Mr. Reiche feeds the bear with ex tremely finely-scraped beef mixed witn ?>tfgs and sugar. Every schoolboy, par ticularly if he has read MayneReid with proper dlligenoe, remembers the picture of tue ant-bear sweeping up a thousand live ants with a tongue nearly two feet long. This tongue, which is covered with saliva, is a most effective ant trap Mr. ;"Reiohe fed the bear while the W?!dman was present. At first it did not take kindly to the change of diet, and a basin of ant eggs soaked in luke warn water was brought. The bear ate half of the meat by lapping up tm eggs muoh the same ns dogs eat. Turn ing to tbe dish of scraped m< at it placed thei tipof its long tongue on the platd and returned It to its mouth wiibout partaking ot the food. The bear then stood upon her feet, and leaning its head down vertloally spread Its tongue over the ?tr < w and made a shrill noise like a tin whistle and hobbled back to its bed London Street Accidents. The news of a military engagement in whioh 4,000 of oar troops had been wounded wonld prodnoe a feeling of the deepest melanoholy. but the intelli gence that daring the last year no less than 8,961 persons have been injured by aooidents in the London streets will be quietly aooepted ss a pieoe of curious statistical information. To be run over by a cab or to be knooked down by s butcher's cart affords no title to the sympathy of jour fellow-men. Buch casualties have beoome so completely a p*rt of our daily life that they have lost any piotor*?que element they might at one tiuic have possessed. When bi oyolee were first introduced, the novelty of the danger did indeed serve for a while to give a oertain interest to street aooidents. The world was wearied of being injured by ordinary vehioles; but to be wounded by a bioyole was new experience, of whioh numbers of persons hastened to take advantage. Considei ing ti|? spirit with whioh these in* genious machines were at first employed, it is almost disappointing to find bow binall a bag the bioyole-riders have made during the past twelve months. They have only injured nine persons, all told. Quite a begcrarly aooount compared to what can be shown by the drivers of light oarts. The enter prising butoher-boy, aooording to the Parliamentary paper, still defles all ri valry in this particular aooomplishmsnt. The oabman oomes next in order of merit; bat it is the driver of the light cart that has done the real execution, and his most suooessfal hunting grounds have b en the out-lying suburbs of Lon don. The number of fatal accidents mounts njp to the respeotable number of 160. Of these the oity olaims only nine, while Stepney heads the list With twenty-one, and Gamberwell, Hemp stead, Paddington and Highgate follow in honorable oompetit ion. There is no doubt that in the oity the driver of the light oart labors under considerable dis advantages. The thoroughfares are so crowded that he has not the means of getting up the speed neoessary for an* oessfnl adventure; aud, apart from this Consideration, he suffers muoh from the harassing interference of polioemen stationed at various points to regulate the traffic. But in the suburbs he is more his own master. The roads are tolei ?bly dear of other vehicles, and henoe the unwary foot pa^nenger be comes iimpired with sufficient con fidence to make him an easy victim to a really spirited dray.?Saturday Re view. A Hew British University. There is every probability that a new ?niversityt named after Queen Victoria, will be recognised and chartered in the North of England. Manchester will be the headquarters: and of the affiliated colleges, Whioh will discharge the teach ing funotiof i, while the university con fines itself wo examination, Owens Col lege, Manchester, will be the flrat, Leeds and other oollegoe will speedily loin, and Lancashire and Yorkshire, long pre-eminent in industry, will strive for cultivation in soience and the liberal arte. The scheme, says an Irish corre spondent, is likely to raise the tone of society in the North of England, and set an example which may be followed In Ireland. la the churchyard of Tletden, Suffolk, England, there is a stone which hears this Inscription! Here lletti the body of William Struttdn, of Paddington burled May W, 1734, who had by l>i? first wile twenty-eight children, and by a second wife seventeen, own father to forty.Ave, grandfather to eighty-six, great grandfather to ninety-seven, and gmt-ygt-grehfl^ather to twenty.thrse 1 . Am Escape fro* * r Tbe beautiful place of" IflMi.* at Naples. belonging to tbe crown, with fUt gardens running down to tbe sea, bu been for tome months the reel* denoe of the ex-khedive. Ismail Pasha maintains something of hie fallen state. His houeobold consists of about 180 persona, including half a dozen offi cer*, sixty or seventy servants and eunuchs, and about thirty women, be tween wires and slaves. Armed kevas guard the approaches to the harem, and ennuchs maintain as strict a sur veillance over the inmates as If Naples were Constantinople. However, the wide terrossi and baloonles of the palaoe overlook the walled garden and the bay. Other proprietors and noh-i regal oocupants love to enjoy that charm ing view; so it happens, writes a corre spondent of the Chioago Timet, that, like the honored guest at the horseshoe table of a banquet, "La Favorite1' is the oenter of observation. It seems that tor some time the ladies of the harem have improved their op portunities, optically, and a lively sig nal correspondence has been kept up between two or three of them and cer tain outsiders, ending recently in the successful flight of a beautiful Circas sian girl. This young girl was a slave. She doee not know her nativity, but believes she is a Circassian, as in fact the fair skin and flue features wouid signify. She remembers having been sold in Cairo to the khedive, and was destined for his son, Husselm Pasha, when *he should have completed her. sixteenth year, which would havo been in a few days. For some time she had kept up a series of signals with a young broker living in one ol the villas a<Uacent. On j Saturday one of his servants came to tell him that a Turk wearing the inevit able fez had been discovered in the garden hiding behind a bush. Susnect- j ing an assault from one of the eunuclis of the khedive. by whom ti.e aerial rotuanee bud been deteoted. he armed himself with a revolver ana descended Into the garden. The supposed eunuoh, crouch ing under a bush, sprang up at his ap proach, and throwing off the lez was at once recognised as the Clrcossinn lady of his heart. However, conversation 1 was out of the question, as she spoke | only Araband Arm? nian. he only Italian ana French. Consigning the fugitive to the cure of his sister, t lie first thought of the broker, Pasqua'e Fulgetta, was to find an inteipreter. The name of the fugitive is Nasik Mlssah. She relates that three of her companions were to have accompanied her, but their cour age failed at the last moment. She, however, availing herself of a moment when tbe sentinel eunuoh slept, slipped into the gerden, scaled the wall and reached thehourerfher lover and future husband, for the gentleman has formally signified to the public authorities at Resina his intention to make the young Circassian his wife. , The news soon spread of the espape of the fugitive from the ex-vice regal prison, a crowd of people assembled under the balconies of the villa of Sig. Folgetta,applaud ing the intrepid maiden ana protesting against the action of the government in permittit g on free soil the holding of slaves. This demonstra t'on came near Costing dear to the oharming Nasik, for it discovered her concealment to the eunuchs and kevas. The same night they made a descent on the villa from the sea exposure, attempt-' In* to scale the walls of the house with ladders. The friendly revolver made its second appearance, and giving the alnrm frightened away the Turks. At present a priest, by means of an interpreter, is Instructing the young CircaMsian, who intende to embrace Christianity; the inestura of Naples has sent a reinforcement of police to Resina to prevent the renewal of hostilities by t lie eunuchs; the attorney-general has notified Prince Husselm P-isha, who in the absenceol his father, theex-khedlVe, now in Paris, is master of "La Fa vorita," that he will punish without respeot of person any attempt to re cover the fugitive or any act of ven geance against Sjg. Folgetta, and finally the lftttor together with tho attorney general is struggling with the knotty problem of how to marry a Circassian ?!*vo. The laws of Italy exact a declar ation from tbe Authorities of the native oountry of either of the parties, if for eign, that - o obstacles exist to the union?beside the certificate of birth, etc. The religious marriage is Invalid without the civil, and indeed under the new Jaw a priest is forbidden to cele brate it except after the oivll union. Whence the Bohr? of Washington De rived tie Name. While every American has heard ot Mount Vernon, probably not one In a hundred knows whence it derived the name. The unfonunate Duke of Mon mouth hod a private seoretary named Vernon, a pnident, sensible man of busi ness, who, after the duke's Ufuth. foune favor In influential quarter.,, and under William III. becamecccretary of state. He left a son, Edvr*rd, bora 1084, who, greatly against his father's wibhea, en tered the navy, and serving with early distinction, rose to the rank of admiral. In 1799 he was returned to the h<>uso ol commons, and having in July, 1739, do ??lured there that Porto Bollo might be reduced with six bail of the lino, nnd that he would stake his life and reputa tion on the suooess of the expedition, Ito wan sent off with a squadron to doit. <uot-eeded. and cave bis men 910,000, which had |ust arrived to pay his troops O.i return ng home he received the ttianksof both houses and the freedom o the city of London. Fiom that time, however, his star declined. An expedi and has told the story of it in " Rod eriok Random,i where he oomparoa Vernon and General Wcntworth, who commanded the auxiliary land force, to Ctosar and Pompey. "The one," he save, " would not brook a superior, while the other was impatient of an equal: so that between the pride of ono and the Insolenoe of another the enter prise miscarried." It was in the land foroe at Cartlmgcna that Lawrenoe Washington, George's elner brother by f ?urteen years, had served, and appar ently he esteemed Vernon, as he gave iiIn name to his home on the Potomao, and procured a midshipman's appoint ment for George. but his mother's in* terpositlon ultimately prevented the *>oy's availing himself of it, albeit sne at first oonsented. Vernon's popu larity was so great that his unlucky expedition doe* not seem to have nfhoted it, and he was aotually elected to parliament lor three nlaces at once on his return. Probably (lis known hoetllity to tlio government had muoli to do with this. In 174ft ho was detailed to watch the North sea, in Vlow of a movement of *he pretender's adherents. The next year a serious squabble arose between him and the government, resulting tn his producing two pamphlets, which so exasperated the authorities that by-'the king's ex* Kress command ho wss struck off the st of admirals. He died in 17ft7, at tils seat In Suffolk and, notwithstanding his disgrace, a handsome monument to him was erected In Westminster abbey. It was Vernon who brought Into use the custom of mixing waU'r with the ratlot cf rum, which got the name of jrrog from ills habit of wearing a gropram waistcoat, and hence his nickname of "Old Grog." Altogether the man who Invented grog, Is buried n Westminster abbey, commomoratcd by BtnolSett, nnd gave a namo to Washington's homo, must '.>erogaracd M no ordinary person. An agricultural paper comes to us *!th an srtioic on "Curing ' frnlt by %*?ld " Wh don't o?rc a cent for that, but if the buoolio a <itor oonld only In vent some method ot "caring colds by fruit," a gratefnl people would build him a monument. Or promise to. Peleetrian, who has drorped half a erown in front of the blind! "Why, you confounded humbug, you're not blind," Bcgftar?*'Not I, sir. if the card mm Ism they must have given me tho wrong one. I so dsaf snd dumb," V * FAClTf, ?>;. Tha New Origans Picayune wiom mends plain aoda as the toper's bes* fia The appointment of the Poetmaater. General to a judgeship will leave e Key hole in the Oabinet. ? Hengliahman, upon hearing the cockling in a poultry yard, exolauned: 4'OhI this is really hen chanting!" Croquet, says the Boston Oomumetal \ Bulletin, will be popular this season, notwithstanding that it is played oat. "A fool must now and then be right by ohanoe"?but a woman, never*?in har husband's panta.?Whitehall Time*. A wag got hold of an editor's whisky bottle and labeled it, "To be continued in our neoka."?Oinolnnati Saturhay Night. - The New York Commercial says that next to the clergy commercial men are the best hands at planning and making away with a good dinner. While a Leadville lawyer was crose examining a woman who was on the wit* neee stand, last week, she exo'almedt "I'm a lady, and by thunder don't you forget it." "Silence is golden."?Aunt?"Has any one been at these preserves?"?dead silenoe.?"Hare you tuuohed them Jimmy?" Jimmy?"Pa never allows me to talk at dinner." ??When I was yonr age," said old Mr. Tret. "I ro*e with the lark." "I beal you olean out of sight, then," said Tom, wearily kind triumphantly, "I've been up all night with him." There was a young woman in C^jde, She at laat caught a man. Who long for a htmband had sighedi By the ate of her f*n Aud remarked: "Well, I'll make the boat bride." A young wife remonstrated with her husband, a disaioated spendthrift, for his oonduot. *lnve," stid he. '1 am like the prodigal son; I shall reform by and by. "I will bu like the prodigal son too'* she replied, "for I will arise and go to my father.'' A Pet Dog's Fatal Dlte. A recent dispatch from Wilmington, D?l., to a New York paper, says: Richard O. Alexander, a well-to-do citizen of Delawaro City, was bitten by a dog supposed to be mad one day last month. As he was sitting in his door way, holding a pet dog in his lap, the animal sprang upon him and sank its fangs deep in his cheek andnpper lip. It then dashed away through the n< Qrn borhood, and belore it was killed bit about twenty other dogs. Since he was bitten, Alexander hr s been Fearful of the hydrophobia, and took many different remedies. On Monday morning last be first felt what are believed to nave been symptoms of the disease; he complained oi a pain in the back and a palpitation of the heart, but attributed them both to torpidity of the liver. On Thursday morning, when he went to wash, he found that he experienced an aversion to water that he oould not overoome. He ate a hearty brenkfast, but oould drink nothing, and stuutly maintained that nothing ailed him. His fortitude in re sisting the dread malady is character ised by the physioiansas one of the most remarkable things they have met with in their practioe. He refused to have a pootor called in until ho had a spasm, and when medical aid was finally called, he composed himself with great effort. The doctor at that time was not con vinced that Alexander had the hydro phobia until he remarked that he felt that lie wanted to sneeze all the time and could not. The fang* of the dog had toru the Cartilage of the nose, and the first symptoms of the disease in such cases is a morbid feeling in the wound. Soon after this) the spasms became vio lent, and, to statho tho patient, opiates were presented, but he oouldnot swallow. Toward evening he became very violent, but after the spasm begged to be killed, and pleaded with those present to leave the room, or ho might unknowingly bite them. The spnsms grew more pronounced and frequent, and finally it required the united force ot six men to hold him. He died in great agony last night about olr.ven o'olook, juBt forty-five days afW being first bitten. A general outbrenk ol hydrophobia is feared in the nolphoor hood, as many dogs were bitten nj the dog that caused Alexander's death, and not killed. The principal cause of fires havo been carelessness on tho part of servan ts or occupants of Iioubcb (tills is accountable Fur nearly one-qunrter of all the Jhes), foul chimneys, explosion of kerosene lamps, and window curtains near gas jets. The number of fires from kerosene has be?.n reduced from 130 in 18Y7 to ninoty-two in 1B79, by tho methodical inspection of the oil offered for sale, and tho regulation of its quality and of the quantity kept in store. Men aro con stantly employed in collecting samples, which are labeled and tested, nnu the dealer is a* tended to if his sample Is bolow the standard fixed by law. The dealers are getting to understand that they can not keep an interior oil without detec tion. and the eonseqU' nee is that th*re is seldom any offered for sale that is not of good quality. Ntuning mothers and delicate females gain Btrengtb and fleih from Malt Bitters A Nevada paper tells u* that daring a leoont gale, while boulders as big as pumpkins were flying through the air. nird water-pipfs were being ripped ont of the gronna. an old Ohinau>ao,liriih pppotaol?* on his nose, was obnf rred in the eastern part of town, seated on a knoll, calmly flying his kite?an imn shatter, with a fog*obein for a tall We are onrious to see the eomment* of the British quarterlies and tha/Mien'Iftoao oiettes of Eogl?nd on thia alngal4? re versal of the order of natural phenom ena. ^ r . .. ; _ _ , ?; , Vegetine. IN POWDER FORM 50 CENTS A PACKAGE. Dr. W. ROBS WHITES; ' ?* Ncrofnin, IJffr Complntnt, l)]flip?p?li, Khenmfttlnm, HMM. n. R. Arnm, lioaton : I hay* b^n prMtlMng medtnlnn for tw?nt>-ftv? ;wn,ihHu ? rtaady for BerofnU, M W (J>mp1?lnt, nynpftxl* Rhoom* lUm, WMknex*, mid all of th? blood, I h*T? n?i*?r fonnd I n tqnal. I h?v? *old Tmhim for a?T*n j**t* ?n<1 hay* n?vrr had on? bottl* r* tnrned, I would heartily rtoomm?nd It to thoM In ixxxt of a tilood pnrlfl^r. D?. W. BOBB, Drnfffftet. Hfpt. IS, 1A78. Wilton, Iowa. Vegetine. One Package in Powder Form Cured Scrofula. Ilow to Rodnce Your Doctor*' ttllln. M n?r?*n Rt? f.Ami Boaton, Ma??.,\ Btpt. SO, liT?. i M*. It. R. ftnrrnwr Dear Blr?My llitla dangh t*r atolH hM b?ot? kfflloted * lonr tltta with Rorof nit, ?nfferlnii fwythtnff. 1 ?mplojtd dlffi>rant phyaielana In Kaat Boaton, (rat thoy h?"p?d her n?na. I bought Mint of }onr Powmn fnua V? Professional Rivalry. A man who had his coat on his arm and his hat In his hand, yesterday, en tered a batcher shop on Woodward avenue and began: " Bay. sir, one of jour blamed carts knocked me down on Park street hall an hoar aso, and I'm going to have satisfaction t" " One of my carts P 1 guess not. Wil liam t William!" William made his appearance fiom the back room and the buiclier said: 4* William, thin man accuses you of running him down with the cart this morning on Park street." " I don't think it," was the reply. " Well, 1 know it!" shouted the man, as he drew down his hat. ?' W hereabouts on Park?" 4* At the oorner of HUh 1" "Ab! then, it couldn't hare been," said the driver. " Here is the route I took: I first went up Woodward avenue, and ran over a boy at the cor ner of Alfred street. Then 1 went down Charlotte and took a wheel off a car riage. Down at the corner oi Cass I run down a boy and a velocipede. I came down Cass to Sproat. and out again to Woodward, where 1 expict I ran over two women and a horse, and then came directly here. It couldn't have been me, sir." "Then who was itP" '? Indoed, I couldn't say, sir* but few doors above this is a butcher who has three carts. If it was him he'll own up and be glad to sie you, for he's keeping a record of the killed and wounaed to show off the rent of U9. You'd better try him, sir."?Detroit I'Yce tYe*9. Feeble digestion, sick headache, diss! neesandfaintnets cured by Malt Bitters. llow People Get Sick. Eat'ng too muoh and too fast; swal lowing imperfectly raastioated food; using too muoh fluid at meals; drinking poi torn us whisky and other intozioating drinks; repeatedly using poison as med icines; kteping late hours at night, aud sleeping late in the morning; weariug clothing too tight, wearing thin shoes; negleoting to wash the body soffijiontly to keep tbe pores open; exobangmg the warm olothes worn iu a warm room dur ing the day (or Oostumes and exposure inoidentto evening parties; eompro*siug the stomach to gratify a vain and foolish passion for dress; keeping up constant excitement; fretting the mind with bor rowed troubles; swallowing quack nos turns for every imaginary ill; taking meals at irrearnlar intervals, tto.? Dr. Foote't Health Monthly. Tbe man who scolds bis orying babv and it too mean to Invest 25 cents In a bottle of Dr. DoU ? B?oy Syrup, should be divorced. Ia P*wdtr Form. ?egettne pat np in una toim oomes within theiesoh of ad. By making the medicine yonr.eif yon oan, from a 50o.-p*okago con taining the barks. ro<>ts aid nerD<,tuata t?r r bottles of the liquid Vegetlne. Tnonsand wUl gladly avail thornMlv$a of this opportn nlty, who have tbe oonventenoes to make the me itolne. Vol! direUons in ovary paokage. VegeUue In powder form is sold by all drag gist? and general stores. If yon oannot bny It of them, euoiose fifty oents in postage stamps for one paokage, or one dollar for two pack ages, aud t will soud It by return mall. H. 11. (Kerens, Boston. Mass. a kn.L A "#?eeheld Need. a book on m?i Liver, ite diseases and thf.tr 're?- Including treatment upon wTn ?e,t CV Marshall, M|eh. nJlti in ?h m*!* ?slebrstt>d Eieotro-Voltaio Belt* to tbe affliote<t upon 80 days trial 8n??vi? onres guaranteed. Tltey mean what hev^f/ Wnte to them witbont dolavT^ 7 7 'SSSfEggs&s If ?Kt*^i!0M * minboo(f, uo.#i\r3fwh<| k S(I IWt hm^ ,0^0 T2?' FBEB OF OHAROB. Tbil ^"n6'lr *" dlsouyered by a mlnlonarj iv. Qonth Amorlot, 8?nd a *t1f iililroiifd 6iita1od6 to Wl? H*t, t. TKNfAV H^n nTvT., cu?m WHKjf Aix other medicines fail. ?J '5*?l' o" In* Kidney*, Liver, anii ff.*? JTtV'. r?V/2lnf. ,h*m ^ once to healthy * titan. VUnTf) ItEMEDY I* a uife, ture and ?peedy cure, ?ml hundred* nave testified to hnvlnxbeenrtired by l{ J. .P',??'CT,!, ?n<' frjMMh h??t flven them up to 4le. I)o not delay, try at once HUNT'S ItEUKDY. PAGENTt. WANTED FOR 7HF ICTORIAL HlSTORYopmitWORLD It ooitUtM ?71 fine hlatoHoal angra vines end I960 faree double coin tun pefee, end I* the most oomplete History of the World ever published* It ?ell* el eight Send for specimen penee an* extra terms to Agenta, and see wny It Mil faster than any other book. AMreee Navioxai. Ptn*. Oo. Phna.Pa. fill II YE ft A*0n^ai 10 ?"iiTFor VVAH I Ell t?<rm., ?nd oireattra of th? 7,77" " . bw?t >ubMriptfOQ ?x>0k ev?r publl?hM, for b??l book on "PIBRABRR or iritriTly ModVcal Aook*'1*' ^*'r' '?r Adtmi SOUTHERN PUBLISHING CO,, *??? HO New Orltint, f,t. B. W. PMe ft mm CORNING. N. Y ?WAnUauan a?i?o, l'fttttnt Hpftrk-Arresting l.r rrlnoa,mounted ?nd on iliM. VorticalKnyincn with wro' boilers. Knrokn Rafbly i>mv firs with Hootlonnl ?>o1lor* ??n't h? ??|ilod??l. Al Iwith Antoriflllo Om-Oir*. IKroin $1 T?0 to $4,000. 8?n<1 for Circular. Ptatv wh^re yoit law thin. THE VICTOR Double Huller Clover Maohlne (M ku.h.U of U 4kjr tr&m dump U4 htm 4i ?rt ??r?w. hmi MHttlT* OtrMUl U4 Prk? Ml*, whlrh ?mt?fn? Many I'M'i" <?nfirming thl'J. SfflTft to ?ip?M; md onrUlL tWlPHWnVteof Ob?l?f? and Ohol?r* Morbus. I Ha ^inSi UN FERMENTED wKETifffERs TRADE MARK This woovipAiiAbUc mjtriewt u rich? Id Bods mil Mu*cl. P.oduc ug Materlali ?h?n ? i. other forn>? of unit or Medicine, while frM from the the obj ?ottons irged aiialua* malt 'itqnora. For diffli'ui> Digestion, Bick Headwhe, Consump tion Era elation, tic mil a d Phyaloal Eihauotion, Nerrouoneaa, W?nt of Bleep, U oeratlT? Weak urge of Femalee, ElbnU'tlon of Nuralnii Mother*, of >h? Ag d, and of D llcst > Children. MALT UITTEIl* are the puree', b*et, and roont eoo boujioal medicine ? *er compno1 ded 8 >ld e?ery? wber-. MA 1/T BITTER* CO. TlwtontM? Kl M Itching Huujo ?, Hoa'y Erup I IM tlonn, Scalp Affecilous, Salt " ' ? Rh< um, Peorlaa ?, Hoalct Head, 1)I.*?EAHKH. Uio*' ? aurtRorea lufniihly cured by the CrmotflU Bimidui, which hate perform >v1 miracle* of healing un paralleled In medical hlatory. Henrt for I luatrated Treatla*-. eontaluing teatlmo^lala from eYery part of the Unl< n. Prepared bv W-?-k? k Potter, Oheno 1>t?, Boet"H, Wm>. Ro''- t>v 8 Important to the Fair Sex! nUran u festal* dm for yearaaa MIoSV rssaa&v ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL. We will tend oar Klectro-Voltalo B?1U and othet Bitot rio Appliances upon trlml for 80 day* to thoar afflloUd With Nervous Dobillty and dtMMMOf I per aonal nature. Alao of the Liver, Kldneva, Rhenma Uim,Paralyal?,&c. A ?ure cure ?u?r*rrt(yxl or no pej. Add-Mi Voltaic JBelt C'a.< l>T?r?h*ll, IWIrh. The Koran Aourloalty to everyone anif'a neoe???ty ?o all ?tndenta of Hlatory aod Religion: THE KORAN OF NOIIAMMBDt tramUtea from the arabioby Qeorge Sale. Formoi ly published at $1.74; a new, brantiful type, neat, oioih-bound ? oiuo P loe 36 cents, and O cent* for pontage. Catalogue of many ?Unil?rd worka. remarkably low In prloe with extra tnrma to olub?, free Bay wnere yon aaw tbl* adver tla>ment. Amkkioan Book Exouanok, Tribune Building, H. Y. m ttmpptr *,ni 1 rihied t-i. ll 1EWARD SVS?r allatooure. Give* IIpm that .leniedy i immediate relief, euro# cum of long ?tan dim ?" 1 week, ~ * uee In S dava Aon# yrnutrti , unt??j yellow ' ?" '!'?" ? fw f\f 8'ontt n?xl vniriMr T.n# t rthlrd t.i. II <h oIom a 1114 or 8'ontt atxl 25 CENTS, mm postpaid. A TREATISE OIV TUB HOUSE HIS DISEASES. Oontnlnlnir an Iridcxof Dl?? eanufl, veil loll ulvui* the 8ym p< ConiM, CuumO) and the Heat Trto?lnH?nt ol'oivoh, A Tattle Ifl vliifr nil tlie |>rl itvli?n 1 drugn iiMod for t,l?o I l?r??, wltli til? ordinary dowc, ofToutn, and unlldoto wlicu it i><iliton, A. Table wltli <111 lOnaravlDK ot tlio IIorwo'H Teutli at ct 1 ir*jr ?iit iiffOM witli Kutun for to11 Iiik tho ii|(o, A vnliiuble ool< lootlon of llcaolplH and muoli otlior vuluublo Infor mation. 10D-FASB BOOK: Mont pout paid to any ad drefln In tho Unltod ?totr>? ??r Canada '"25CENTS. OLUB HATES: five Ooplea - - tl.OO Ten Ooplee ... 1.75 Twenty Copies - - . S.OO One Hundred Copies - IO.OO ?ddrMi 'I 46 North Holliday Street, BALTIMORE. MD. UNITED 8TATE9 Patent Brokers' anrl Inventors' SOOIATXON. P?t*nt Rluht* Hold at Prlrata flala and by PnMIt Auction. r*t- nl* olittl Hrsrohr* m?d* on tho f<ow**t Tarma. OorreapomUnoa aollnl'.ad. Ohr ctilara a?nt on appllottlon. WM. IIRRNHIIAW, ASO Arch ?IrMl, Pill r.AOKI,PHIA. k ORSRX Hhnlurjr llar?inr-Pr*?/Mljr(T|kt Hontti*. Vantllat ion aud pi ot?otlon whlia rain ing, 'With on? Dolan could not haveanlvred by wnt tla and (<>r 11111 u f'i murder. Ail building* and vaaaal* want them. County rlflhta, with aampla Hid, $1.00 Mortlnaar Httlllvan, 018 Greenwich at.,Jf. Y. otty. TH |*||C | Iff On wt.ntoa~?atbejfl<ttaMof >otir ? *? ' "t tufnr* hu*bandorwlfa.tagetliarwltb ln?tti*anddateof marriaaa.irlv* yonr ro,or of ?>ya* and hair, and aand UUniUUO aft wiu? ? oney or 4? oenta postage atampa, to W, WX. Boa ItOt yuHonvllla. N. T^ PllPY PA!) " KCKiPT (with full aircrt'lon* ?"? I ? to m*k? one equal to lho*n oold for $3 to $6, for ona-thlrd tho n.on'-j), and R<-??lpta for HO k nd* of Ink, all rolor*. 3 > oti. bjr raturn m II Addra aH. M.ROHOR. P.M., Alv rado,T.\aa mm* OhoajH-ct u?w?j>npar In the HouiTT, " THK X BTATK,'' Rlehu oiid, Va, Democratic, hut Indairondnil. Dally $1.10; Weekly una Dollar. Bpeolmm ooplra *?nt ftw, ^ for 1 hf> 1R\W. f^fUuToW ?lr*n. IcUQQleS RNTRHPK1RR OARRtAOR CO., MM ^ Oluolnnatl, (?. Catalogue PRRR. *? *? A IK.All and 1 ?p< naaa 10 atfint* A I I I Oillflt Krw. Addrae? P. O. VIOK ? ? ? ? RRV, AnmiM*. Maine. opii ISSSyw.rAii.'r.riJstsaa atoir WittIMS. 'Oot, poatD*ld IIBII f jBXW| W I Wh at,, W, 1, rfru wr K??4?1mI u4 Ntwlr Ftur?Uh?4. | JLi a. t li a m. H o u a ef OAMDEN, 8. 0. Transient Board $1.60 per day. Ample accommodations. Tables bup plied with the beat the market aflordg. Evenr attention paid to the oomiort of gu?<*te. Oooneoted with the House is a flrst olaas BAR, which is orderly kept. Haok to and from the depot. Fare 26 oents eaoh way. Feed and IiWerr Stable on premises. B. LVTHAM. Proprietor. O a r e ? Complaint DilioasneM Oonstlf an. 'GTa Oar?a | D/ip?pcla, Heftdaoh*, iQdlgMtlon Heart burn, Or Ltv?r Oars. Never faila in all dt*e*aM of the Liver, 8km. Stomach. Biwela and Ktdneja to give qaiok and permanent relitf. Sample B and package*, 26o ; Large Bottles $1 ; Large Package*. MVi Bold ?Tory where. DO * IS AMOI8K, Bo e Proprietor*, ^ riK..i ??o- a n. WAVERLY HOUSE, OHARLESTC 8. O. Torma per Day, The Waverly ia flrat o'aa* to every reap?ct, la aitaated in the bend of King atreot, the f*ah ionable promenade and Broadway of Charles ton. Thu H >na# baa Jaat been eulargod and refitted, to meet the demand* of ita ray idlv in oreaalng trad*. A large and handnome Offloe, Bar, Barber Shop and Billiard Parlor having been added, making the Waver); the moat at tractive Hotel in the oi?y. R >om? m?v h? en gaged In adva' oe. GEO. W. SULLIVAN, [Late of A.J. Kenned; A Oo.) Proprietor. DB. T. BERWICK LEGA1K, DENTIST, Graduate of the Baltl*or? Cellef* if ^ Dental Surgery. . OFFICE?DEK4LB HOU>X. ?' Kutr*nc? cm Broad Strut. Wagon and Buggy Factory. M, A. UETTS, PKOrmaROB. Main Stbkkt, Oakpkm, B. O. I am now doing WARRANTS WORK at LOWER PRIOBB than an known in this oounty. All kinds < wagons and Boggiee made to order. Prompt attention given to repairs all kinds. I have one of the beat horaeahoera the State in my employ. All work in my line will be exeoufc at nbort notioe and at bottom pHooa. nv20-tapl20 M. A. MKTT8. W. Olyburn, Agent: FOR N OOP, HAN EM AN & CO.; Ttir I/Kr(Mt Coiion Iluycra In th? U. 8. NO MIDDLE MEN. Cotton bought for thorn la ahlpped throng, to Europe and other plaoea. PUutera, Morohantjs and oth*ra taking 1 oottou on Hen, barter or town oorrenov, wl find Ic to their lutereat <o oall on ma bafot nelhug or ahlpplug to *belr Paotora, aa the ? 111 aare from tbr?e tofoar dollar* per ball Will be prepared to bay from one to fire hai drod baleo at an* time. Thft hlgbeat oaah prioe paid In QRKEP BACKS W OLYBURN, Agent. G*inden, 8. C., Augu?tU8. EVEYBODY SATISFIED WHO WEABS MILLER'S AMI SUETS AND BMWEIS FURNISHING HOUSE AND SHIRT FACTORY, No. 915 Main Street, ... Richmond, Va. All Grades SHIRTS Ready-Made or made to nrder from 812 to $24 per dosei A floe SHIRC ready made for 81. A fine SHIRT made to orrinr unlaunderet 81.25 ; a superior SHIRT made to order, unlauudered, 8176. Eitrafor Laundr 81 50 per dosen. Seud fur measure blanks f rr self measurement. No fit no sal' My $1.00SHIRT ready made and my 81 25 SHIRT made to ordet, are tbe be) ever made or ever will be made for the prioe. Try ono and if it is not satisfaetoi every way return it and get yoar money. Sent by mail to any address by encla ing prioe and 10 cents for postage. HENRY T. MILLER, mrl94m 915 Main Street, Richmond, Va. T. C. MITCHELL * CO., SOO MAIN STREET, NORFOLK, VA Dealers in all kinds of FURNITURE, Baby Carriages, Looking Glasses AND FRAMES IN GREAT VARIETY. mr 19-5m R. TOZER'S CITY MACHINE WORKS. 3D0TA.BZJXBBBI13 18GB MANUFACTURER OF AGRICUI/TUR VL AND STATIONARY STEAM ENfilNES, SAW MILLS, FLOUR and GRIST MILLS. All kinds of FOUNDRY WORK in IRON and BRASS. Also, agents for TaitE?SEB AND 8PARS.TOBS THE TOZER STEAM ENGINE. The best agricultural engine in the country. For prioe list send to RICHARD TOZER; Agent ooxjtjmbia., m. o CONQAREE IRON WORKS, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. MPl^O VED CIRCULAR SAW MILLS. SIMPLE, CHEAP AND DURABLE We use the oelebrated Friotfon F?wl on all our S*w Mills. We u*e the ver; best material in their oonttr notion, and spare neither labor nor expense to rati dor them as near perfeot as possible. We warrant all our work to ne well mad< and of good material. We would like if you would oompare the following figure* with those of other manufacturer* and see if we do not sell yon a better and laraei Saw Mill at same figures: No. 1 Mill ?? 1 " 2 M 2 11 a " 8 '44 * PRICES. with 80 innhes,Haw, lfl feet oarriagn $2750* " 38 ?? 18 ?? 286 Oi 40 " 20 " 800 (X 84 ? 20 " 82$ 0( 40 ?? 20 " 850.0( ,4 48 ?? 24 ? 875 0(1 " R0 ?? 24 '? 4<H)0( 52 " 24 " 425 0( IV.' Mv , ' " ?OvBtlira Cmiriftgo, $8.00 por foot. The aI>ovo mill* oompl^t* main balks JOHN ALEXANDER, Proprietor^ WILSON, CHILDS * CO. PHILADELPHIA WAGON WORKS, PSXZjAX)lll4raXA? tn 89 a s a MiNDJ^OTOB?B? OF ALL KlMD^OV Plantation, Oity Freight,. Bati^ai, Ezpreti and SPRING, WAOW, , TB. oakw, timmu? wtnjj^^^nnuuMowt,