The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 23, 1887, Image 4
«
lunonljMTen jean of aga, but I
hava aeau eooogU of wkkkej to make
me bate it forever and forever.
I can’t understand wbj people will
drink it when it ia such an awful bad
thing and makes them lock so wild and
terrible.
.0,1 can remember how mv pa need
to look when he drank whiskj, and I
can remember how soared mother was
when he oame home drank.
I need to think we were aa good as
other people, for we had a nice house
and had enough to eat, and we all seemed
to get along first-rate, except , when pa
would go'to the tavern and get drank,
and then when he came home we would
have an awful time. He would strike
nmther With anything he could get hold
of, and once when I told him he was s
bad man to act that way, he took me by
one foot and slammed me clean across
the room. ' _ _ > ■ ■ .
I was hart and Scared too, and mother
she screamed awful, and then she picked
me up and ran ont of the house.
It was a cold night—yes, awful cold;
1 can mind that very well, for when
mother took me to Mr. Weston's house
they said I was nearly frozen. Mv leg
hart me awful bad too, and I oried and
cried.
When Mr. Weston brought the doctor,
he said my leg was broken, and he set it,
and it hurt pretty bad too, but I tried
not to cry, for I knew it made mother
feel kiud of diMtmwed.
But I couldn’t stop the cry altogether.
It would break out sometimes. I tell
i ron it is pretty bad to have a broken
eg. It ia bad for a little boy, but I
reckon it wouldn’t be so bad lor a big
boy or a man.
1 hated my pa after that. What did
he break my leg tori I asked myself
that question a good many times.
Wasn't I his own bov? And nadn't he
been good to me fiefore? Then why
should he rise right up and slam me
across the room and break my leg just
because I told him he was a l>ud man to
act so ugly and strike mother '
I talked to mother about it when 1
was lying with mv broken leg, and it
halting pretty bad too, and she Mid it
was whisky that did it.
But 1 told her that if whisky and pa
hadn't got together it wouldn't, have
been done. Whisky In a bottle wouldn't
have done it, but whisky in pa Is what
caoccd the trouble.'
I told mother 1 wondered why people
drank whisk v when it made them so bed,
and caused them to slam boys around
and tweak their lugs. Hhe said they
couldn't help it When they commenced
they were compelled to go ahead. They
might try to stop, but they couldn't
• U Whisky is as bad as that oughtn t
l<eoi>le to be very careful? 1 think they
ought to shot their mouths sod stnki
ngLt end left when they coins near to it
1 never asked mother to explain Ml
shoot this, for she died soon after, end
I didn't have an opportunity to talk to
her, but I suptmee that he meant that
whiskey would chase s man and get into
tun mouth and down his throat whether
he wanted it or not. <
If that s the oaar, whisky is a tembir
Mr. Wuelou is a pros* U r, and he says
It biles Ukr a ser)>eut, ami •tings like an
and lie mjb that serpents ami
i are Makes.
1 have been thinking about it a good
I can't Just understand how
whiaky eaa get into the khape of snake*.
ha* ttoat must he the way of it, for bow
could whisky chase s man and get down
h* throat, unless it did find get into ths
i of a snake, and then tun along the
Few person*, oven among those who
have figured prominently In political life,
are klter known, or more closely Identified
with the history of the National Capital,
than is W. W. Corcoran, Washington's
aged millionaire and philanthropist, and
the announcement of the fact that he had
suffered a partial stroke of paralysis ere
alod a very general acogation throughout
the city. If evidence wjte .lacking as to
the general feeling of anxiety which pre
vails, it would be at onoe supplied by a re
view of the enormous pile oT cards which
were deposited upon the card table in the
hall of Mr. Corcoran’s residence ujk)!) the
day following the nrmounqement of his
illness. Nearly every person of note in
the city had a card there. Among others
were those of Secretaries Bayard. Whit
ney and Fairchild; the French, German
and Brazilian Ministers, Baron and B-tron
eaa Rosen, Admiral Porter, Admiral John
If. Russell. Medical Director F. JL Harvey
and the officers of the Washington Monu
ment Association, of which Mr. Corcoran
is the president. While there has Iieen a
marked improvement 111 Mr, Corcoran’s
condition since last Tuesday, and he is now
able to ait- bp a portion of the time, still
the physicians represent that Ida life ia in
the balance. Against the unfavorable con
dition of his extreme old age, the rareness
of recovery in such caacs, and .the possibil
ity that an additional stroke of paralysis
may come at any time, there are the favor
able circumstances that the patient is en
(lowed with a remarkable strong coustilu
lion, and Ida general health ia good.
L'nder 'he present administration of th$
postal service the position of postotboe in-
sfieetor is mil as much of a sinecure as in
the past. The last session of Congress pro
vided that all fourth class postniflccs shotdd
Ik.* inspected as regularly as the more im
pel taut one*. The examination of fourth
ela«s ottlccH that have thus fur been made,
make a very gratifying exhibit of the ism
(liti on of the service. Out of more than
l.frHJ inspectors reports, Icm. than 100 of
of them contain any suggestions of inefil
cieitey or rnrelossnew hi the management
of t be (•Itter*.
Mr. Jay Gonld accompanied by bis wife,
and three children arrivedv in Washington
on Wednesday hist, the jslriy coming up
the 1’i'toRiac on Mr. Gould's magnificent
'•ten'll yacht Atlanta. During ids stay
in the city Mr. Gould fought very shy of
reivuters, in fact despite their greatekt
effort, not a single reporter Micrceded In
obtaining an Interview with him. There
were various rumors current a* to the oh
Jert of his visit, and the room* of the Inter
riutr ('< nunerrr Commisdou were rh^wty
wali-hsd by the newspaper mep. lie
talk-d. however, k> realise the eipcrtalions
of the watchers as be failed to nuke his I
app> »rann-. and after spending tin day in }
driving shout the city lie for Fort res*
Mot. roe
An Iowa Soldier Whose Wi>vn*ls Frighten-
' ' od a Railroad Oat of ai l.sw»alt.
One of the most rcinnrknble railroad
damage cases on record is that of D; IL
McKinley of Osage, Iowa, against the
Northwestern. McKinley was a huge
man, powerful and athletic. One day,
years ago, when it was customary to
reserve a car in eacli passenger train
for ladies and their escorts, he left his
sacbel in a seat .at Harvard, HI., and
returned to the platform to bid his
friends good-by. Cr»on attempting to
re-ooter the car the prukeuinn stopped
hinrMyth the query; “Lady in the car,
•irP" f.
“No, but 1 have a grip.”
“Can’t let, you in; IVs against the
rules.”
“Drat the rules!” and with that Mc
Kinley forced his way through therdoor.
Justus he passed, the brukemah hit
him a terri'tic .blow on the left shoulder,
fracturing the bone iu throe places.
McKinley turned, picked the brakeman
up with the right hand, dashed him to
the floor, and ncarlv tramped the lungs
out of him. Then ho stepped into the
tirst law office he came to and began
suit for $25,000. Tim railroad attorney
to whom the deicuwucaa eoqimitUul
had some difficulty iu looking up Mc
Kinley’s record, until ijuito accidentally
one day ho met an old Iowa friend who
was well acquainted with (lie defendant.
“Why, McKinley,” said the Iowa
man, “was one of the bravest, and at
the same time one of the most unfortu
nate, of soldiers. If ho hadn’t the con
stitution of a cat he’d have been dead
i ears ago; and if his wounds hadn’t
ept him in the hospital so long he
would have graduated from the rebell
ion a brigadier instead of a captain,
lie was a marvelous lighter. McKinley
started out a private with the 8th Iowa
in 1801. He led a charge at Blue Mills,
Missouri, and was shot through both
leg-. He was promoted io a lieutenancy
for gallantry, and upon leaving the
hospital in July, 1862, was assigned to
the 24lh Iowa infautry, then forming.
His next setback was down in the Vicks
burg campaign. At Champion Hili a
shell exploded over him, one piece
era hiug through his face, near the
right uoslril. and lodging in his throat.
iuiljod'ttng itself in ins bri
In* rlyig a finger, h«* coolly pi ked
I iicrn out of his throat and lk**N
ap m4. 11 Uwk month* and month
The iron never was ta
Ht ■
anot her
S \«M* t'r4«ral •.IS»»r
A i"' >oti the orations delirm*!'
Kvl" r <1 I ten walk >0 Day, that of
8 G Griffin si Hadley. Maas., w
ploi-tirr Si the houlh.
to-n* ral Griffia was eor of New
•hlo s aokller* in Ibc war hrtw
Mtaba Ur was afterwards a Itef
mmuUrof t •ngrt-aa. The subjwi
ovsiioa was ' Tb» Knith of T" i>my
Hie I
lev si I
Has
t of lit
,*• Tto
UtrttLd fr|
M that >NJ
<rt«i hi
nal thr
>1**
ha
tiu
■ the Uat ten
rv lokl that
tarn built
fsi0.uiai.tw
Is la thr riuu
*lu*Uoa of pr<
Gr
K.uuu a
In the
has be*
re 8
•prty h
II flld
Th
*ain>
atllmH
r; •
ytmt'.
quail'
I M fami
i*»«n f 1,
al>«n mi
illy
i. INM
Is Im
thr
l lam h
ground and climb up his leg*and plump
Sown hta throat?
.1
■ I think thu mast Iwl
it, bommm I hoard Hammy
about a drunkard Uiat iia.1
I
the way of
Western toll
in his
ooukln't
s mouth and
I*
ri«
list
ml
of
hi.
;t*fl
be
to have snakes at all. I'd an
1 ap to the man
so thor cot into his boots.
If I had I
awful sight rather they would get into
my boots than to get into my mouth and
down my throat
And, opoaking of booU, I've got my
first pair on now.
My pa r ever had money to buy me
boots, ont be hod money to bur a akee.
Now, which io thsh worst? Htiakeo, of
I laid mv mother was dead. Von, she
didn’t live long after pa broke niy leg
and drove us out of the house.
Mr. Weston mys she died of a broken
homt
I reckon when people die of broken
hearts they cry a good deal. That’s the
wav it was with mother, anyhow.
I asked Mr. Weston if he didn’t think
that when my poor mother died of a
broken heart, somebody oughtn't to go
over and make my pa die of a broken
head. He began it, you know.
Mr. Weston got up and went to look
for good book. I wonder if he thought
it was wicked for me to say that
I continued. I said I guessed it would
be about right, for he had given mother
a broken heart and me a broken leg, and
it would only be doing him justice to
give him a broken head.
Mr. Weston didn’t say anything, but
continued to look for the book.
But I am glad my mother is dead. She
sighed so much, and she cried nearly all
the time, and Mr. Weston says he be
lieves that she has gone where there is
no sighing nor crying, and where God
i vali
that
«■».!
in cattle a
IC> The ion
her ami in cs
tuClull
|4c^l In iIm* •aunr Ititx* 1*Imt
Imr with tbr jenrat Inert mr ci
pRKliHliun in the Houlit. and km>»
»ite h»- the largtal depiatu of cu
iron in the worhi. The inm ml
Nurtbrin Alabama. General Grift 11
whbti ten years ago might havi
bought lor lAU.OUO. today cwuld i
boujrhl for ffiU.UUtt.UUU. IV city of Bir
mlsKhsat, to which allealkoa has Mten
hern 'lim ted. has grown up in that titn<-
To show bow ihe iron Intemu of the South
U in< rt-atlng, il is stoicd that from 18MU ki
1*044 Virginia, Alabama and Tcoaasms ia
crwocl the product of pig Iron :tuu,t»»i
loos while iu all Ibc rest of the l aioo thr
product iki-nwsrd H.UOO pounds. _
Ovo. Griffin has matte frequent vUiis to
ihe S .ulh and is familiar with budiiea
operations iu this section. He lawn n*u
many to the conlill got*l will of this sec
lion for the North. C onsidering the fart
that Gen Griilln was on officer in the
Northern army during Ihe war and sin"e a
Krpuhlican member of Congress, Lis state
ment ought to be convincing.
Ttjr ritkvanuah \tit* think- that it is
such addresses as that of G* n. Gnffin thst
make all sections of tike country really one.
The people of the Houth ure in the Union
and they mean to stay there. All they a-k
is tliat their riroteslalion of loyalty pi the
government shall be accepted Fn good faith.
Tuttle's Little Tattle.
wipes all tears away.
I d< ' ‘
don’t reckon pa will over get
that good place Xr, mother and
are.
When I get to be a big man, I intend
to fight whisky and snakes as long as 1
live.
I don’t like people that sell whisky.
If I could talk well, wouldn’t I give
them a blowing up?
If nobody had sold pa whisky he
couldn’t have got drunk.
II And if he hadn’t got drunk, he
wonldn't have broken poor mother’s
heart.
into
God
JT 1
'And he wonldn’t-have broken my leg.
I. Eliott McBride.
A U^afOI^Tcw. \
The New Yoee Heeald’s financial
abticle in a recent issue takes a hopeful
view of matters, and says that just now
the prospect is especially cheering, since
the reeent rainfalls have done incalcula
ble benefit in regions that had been suf
fering from drouth. The financial and
industrial indications have likewise ui>
prowed. The iron trade is better; higher
pricesgra bid for steal; the demand for
woolcngoods has improved, many thou-
i df striking worknu^i have returned
io their labors; Europe, fearing tost bar
be Isle, is buying oar breed-
Thk 1‘iulaoelphia Timis thinks that
it was not ueoessary for General Sher
man to write a public letter condemning
the !alse attitude in which one arrant
demagogue named Tattle, of lows, has
apparently placed the Grand Amy of
that State toward the President. The
Grand Amy encampment will bo held at
St. Louis next tall, and a committee of
citizens of that city, embracing men of
both parties, came to Washington spe
cially to urge the President tp visit St.
-Lotus at the time the encampment is to
be held, and the President gave a condi
tional promise to do so. The great mass
of the veteran soldiers would have been
glad to welcome the President aa a guest
on such an occasion, but one blatant
demagogue, clothed with a little brief
anthority, has interviewed himself for
the newspapers in opposition to receiv
ing the President, until General Sher
man felt called upon jp vindicate the
soldiers of the Union against the dis
grace into which a babbling fool would
plunge them. The attempt to degrade
the soldiers of the country by an open
exhibition of disrespect for the President
comes from one Tattle, of Iowa, who
HHlon
> him.
utU ot
his brail
ni»»j» *
ore cant'
lie r*>
iiueti u
Saw 1
baria. ia
Thr til
»M ||# I’ll
psny 1
s s^'
tiruiM
t Of p# III
br«i U
0*1 (HI 1
yell i
(»» |
gruou
>1 alittoBl
Ualtu*
a lie a
lai
\ff&lfi Im
18$4 ti
ii join Ii
IwIImw
M | Im- ii
the K*
hi iifrr i
o*#' e;
; tuff tun
r*l s(x
tv* \U \
j •“Ol’P IN
*1 mill
| IH« II;
; »i Arm.
l ui? •
rtflUL
our r»
1 t'l fl*! •'^1
^iMrni
Ih m
i<
. i *
IU lli
1 « UM* ? 1
io rticnn
tiii'Tr
a ntHil
MK AS*
M KuiU
fl|hW 9
*1 lie Ib
cl, i»G
a t.A ■
11 •*«'*<
ul BiiBlnli
Tm«
l* thunj
gif if* •»
ihff linti
e«l. Tire nif it
•mux
lim MIC*!
butiy so,
*,*
.thr ail.
|istl«-«<
»lv, Wjlll
Stig:i“
rili eat
a (Will
o % voile
niu-Li
:rv to
iway t
k:rui*lL u
Ttre •
tire iuniRiil of
eras* i*4. Kvei
_pti liU
It the 4
rebels
were nft
treatin
1 with
Hi!.
I he
col*
Io
I
kill
S M
iu I
II ItIUi
aaf
Nov
thwe
rd k
1 te
the
At
•*t
w M K
IS lilt*
I kitu
at i»
is ha *.
t,s wf I^ii
I UuuilU 1
tiff ML# ItfUs.
II UftAl It
mttm
H i. fi
A* 4
r of
tv.
our
.Among the killed
e wnoll was
oaa fell dal
t wsv lie <
rani dulodi
corps i
and w<>
»• an
ing
HOC
ce
Ire
ml at
i pike
.TSwte
in i«l. The
red, and re-
it piirMiit
undid Me*
ami
happens to have climbed his way to the
head of the Grand Army of that Htate.
He was a soldier and a violent Democrat
during the war, and was severs! times a"
Democratic candidate for local or State
offices. He was the Democratic candi
date for Governor after the war, when
the Republicans proved to their own
satisfaction thjkt he was more of a cotton
speculator than soldier. Heoontinned
to qtA'k political honors as a Democrat
mitil 1878, when he had succeeded in an
election to the Legislature; but many
years of political disappointments os a
Democrat had then wearied him of po
litical husks and he suddenly turned up
as a Republican and quite as radical as-
he had been in support of Democracy.
Comhxxtuio on the election of Chan-
dlm^to the ysited btates Senate, the
“But say that ‘Bill' Chan-
ukr is i leimnilalin of the
Km!' y was found, sKorthrotigli the hip
twice nnd his thigh bone broken. I was
left with another drummer to take care
of liitu until niorniug. He was placed
with twelve oilier wounded men in s
entmat Edinburgh. About midnight
Mosby, prowling in our rear, raided the
town. My-olf ami chum crawled under
the cabin. The guerrillas walked up to
lho door ami fired a volley into the dy
ing mcif.' Eight of lliem were killed.
At least a dozen holes were shot through
McKmler’s cot and covering, bill he
had received his last wound of the war,
to the dose of w hich he was confined in
the hospital.
"The next time I heard of McKinley
was at Cedar Rapids in 1867. It was
during the state fair. One morning, in
scanning a local newspaper, i read that
lie was there representing the Beloit
Rooting-Paper company, lie was super
intending the unloading -of a car full of
the paper, for exhibition, when a care
less running switch threw a car against
the one in which lie was working,
knocking him down and breaking a
leg” Two winter* afterward his team
ran away with him at Osage and ho
had three ribs broken in the wreck.”
!Afiy further casualties that you know
of?” asked the aUCrncy.
I understand that he met with two
serious accidents when a young man,
but 1 atn not familiar with thie details.”
“W-e-l-l, 1 guess we don't Want any
awsuit with him, if he d d w hip the
brakeman.”
McKinley, was paid tj^O.OOO.—CVii-
cugo At in*.
\ bold, bad boy iu Illinois thrust a cou
ple of plugs of tobacco into a big jpg of
whisky lie found in the horse-sheds dur
ing a church supper. Ami the next day
the local physicians reported seventeen
cases of icc-crcatn |K>isoniiig, ' all men,
and the poor women who made the ice
cream cried their innocent eyes out
about ttr^r- Hilf dcttc.
“Mary Jario Berks!” “Whaj ma’am?”
"What be you n-doiu’?” “Eaton’ pie,
ma’am.” “What be you a-eatin’ it
with?” “Knife.” “bo you be!' Now,
what have 1 told you about eatiir’ pie
with your knife. Mary Jane? Take
that pie up in vour hand and cat it as
you ought to.ffoih/M liccord.
MU4-A-M
A WOMAN’S NAY.
No. Impudence, you shan’t have one'
How many time* must I refuse?
'Away!
1 say!
Or else you’ll sure my friendship lose.
I cannot bear such forward fun.
So, quick, begone! If nbt, I'll runr
Why, now I'll have to be severe—
toy, i
No,
not a kiss to you I’ll give—
Take care—
1 swear
I’ll tell papa sure as I live!
I never saw a man so queer!
But arc you certain no one’s near.
you
Always in use—The letter s.
A clean shirt Is not a bad bosom friend.
Wind causes the flowers to shoot is that
they all carry pistils.
Never judge a man by his salary. Never
judge his salary by hto airs.
A slow mutch—Sparking but never pop
ing the question.
In Southern ('aliforma the pomegranate
grows us it docs in Italy or the Holy Land.
Russia Mieves in underground wires.
It is opposed to Poles.
A carpenter is not necessarily a prophet
because he augurs well.
A pig was nevdr known to wash, but a
great many people have seen the pig iron.
It is a fact worth remembering that it'does
not take half so long to make a wound as
to heal one.
It is not the change of scene that cures so
many traveling invalids. It is absence from
the doctor. ”
A camel sometimes lives to the age of 100
years. No wonder he has a hump upon
his I jack.
The borac-hair ..snake found in water is
found to be a parasite inhabiting lifetlcs.
grasshoppers, etc.
“Goin into politics?” aaid the merchant
to the dentist. “Expect to take the atump
occasionally,” was the reply.
a qi KMTto.N or rwoM xnatios.
Il is but a »tep ob
Down to tlie drp oh. *
The way ia quite steep oh
That leads to tbr deep oh
I sllpned on ^rape oh
Jimt t>y the day iioh.
In a store bear tbe dee pot
I bought this small tea pot
lYrhaiis, to end the agitatioa.
We’d better hen<«forth mil it station
1; i•«taiu,4«l by aos
•rooking weakens tbe eyesight Maybe it
•bw* lait just see bow it strengthens tbe
inteous to romp out Deal
rgio to prepare fur It by
ark yard and eating raw
UO* I UtC&fl Io
ro b. Tommy ?
ben pa and ma spank Frenrli
m l<» have powder
a father more Ikon tits cr
ixposition which will open in At-
tb* 1 ‘ ‘
This ex'
■tta on the 10th of October promises to
surpass In magnitude and grandeur the
cotton exhibit Iteld there some years ago.
The Piedmont section of the South will he
fally repres'nted and the Exposition will
hold for two weeks. The main features
—- of the occasion may he briefly stated us
follows; President Cleveland and sonic
members of his cabinet will certainly be
there. This fact is advertised with hi* per
mission. The premium list covers $20.000.
There Is also over $10,000 In racing purses,
and 200 of the finest races.in the country
will lx* there. There is $3,500 in military
prizes. There will bte an 'encampment and
a grand review by the President. Tin
pyrotechnic display is guaranteed to be the'
finest ever seen in America except at the
opening of the Brooklyn bridge, and will
cost $9,000 for three nights. Gne of the
features will lie Niagara Falls in fire works,
a living wall of light, 60 feet high and 150
feet long. Atlanta spends $150,000 on
grounds and buildings. The buildings
excel in.beauty and size those of the cotton
exposition. Every day will be full of sport
and amusement for the crowd. The rail
roads will give reduced rates, certainly
round trip tickets, at perhaps a cent a
mile. Arrangements for reaching tin
grounds arc perfect. Both the railroad;
and street ears run hrto the grounds. TTiT
Exposition will undoubtedly lie the biggest
show ever held in the South and will make
an exhibit of the riches of the Piedmont
region never before equalled.
Fair Flay AUtrS Fur.
Under the heading "Give Virginia Fair
Play.” tbe Richmond JStoU of Monday
evening enters into a long and exhaustive
analysis of the debt question, with the view
of showing that tbe people of the Old l>o
minion are fully justified in refusing any
longer to "tamper with impossibttitiea ‘
A proposition was made to the bond holdc
to pay them $703,552 interest every yesr
on a capital of $23,277,700 The reprvM.il-
tstives of the lx>nd holders demand inter
to the amount of $9.U, Yj3 annually oi
principal of $32,384, <55. As an u<cv
a nee of the latter proposition would i
(msitatc an increase of taxati >n, rru( 1
the impoverished agricultural sMtions
the State, or further triptde the pul
schools. In which, as it is. only 51 per cr
of the children of school age are t-nrdh
the people ran never agree to it. Tb
cannot be mode to Relieve that a surrit
which tb many of their dcanfl iaten
would mean ruin ran rvasooobh
A Sensation!
WLy is it that threo bottles of B. B. B.
krei odld iu Atlanta to one of, any other
blood remedy, and twice as nnujk- con
sumed in the ritate of Georgia as any
other preparation? No One need take
our word, but simply ask the druggists, i
Ask the people. They are competent
witnesses. Six houses hi' Atlanta arc
buying B. B. Bi iu five and ten gross:
lota, and some at them ^ 88 <dteti as j
evory two morftks. Why these unpre
cedented sales here at home with so httle j
advertising? Modesty forbids us making
% reply. Had B. B. B. been liefore the
public u quarter or half a century, it
w ould not be necesr ary to bo bolstered i
up with crutches of page advertisements
now. Merit- will conquer and' "dwfi ■
money. .
$1.00 WORTH $50" O'-
For four years I havo'Wfiu a Sufferer
from a tt-iriiiie fortu of Rheumulifen,
which i-TTiufol me so low that all hojK;
of rocowM was wiv<n up. I have l uff’er-
edAhc mosfexcruciating pain day and
night, and often while writhiugiu agony
have wished 1-could die. I liave tried
every 1 long known for rhet. disease, .I'lit
Ing (Uil me. any go'nt; mid -h:u e had
some of the tiij> t physicians of the
State to work uif mv, but nti tre nd et: ct.
I hqvo spent over without finding
CtTKl.M AI.I. Ml JflAAsaw,
from u .CL'iimicn ntotch,
to tho worst sc rot iilu. ( ^ 8 ***-
f’over - deftly
suiiu in short, all disease* oaim^ by bffd
^,,Vl Vro co.cUcnMt by Pgri-
;iviV)?, find In' igSiatlng Tn(<ilcine. «rea*
i- .iincr I'liarx rapidly tical under tts_pe-
niirii tnflis noc. Estxiriallv
Ps pop ncrtfrcnrinir r ‘” , *' r * J? 0 *®
JXolls tiarbum icx, S®™*;***
nl-rets Sore* nml Swclllugs- «ip»
],j lit Dlnenne, YVliDc SwelllMgs.
ire, I fro, or ThicV Neck, nnd Enlarged
re'tnixts. Hcnrt t< n cents in stami* for a
law; treat!*-, with colon d plates, on Skin
i)jasi. s, or tho hum io auiount lor u ti’Ofltwo
nil ^mifuluus _ Mm __ _
"‘THE 111.000 #S THE ^tFE.”
1 tionmirhty elvauso it briusiu* Dr. Eleroc’s
(loldrii riedlcnl I»lAcovcry,and goptt
JtlKc*lion, a fair skin,.buoyaut spir
its,, and viial su cnglli) »ill be established.
CONSUMPTION,
v.i.jch Is Scrofula of tbe Eungo. Is nr-
I Jted and eureiUiy tin* romody. If taken ho-
i ,, ■ (|i<- hret aftntes of the disease are reached,
ns i mi'v l-m* jsiwer over this terribly
'l ,1,^. vP n tirst offyrimr this now
. tmted
•' •TiTTrr
re iiK i
Ml III
iv t" the piiVdic, l>r. Pikrcb
r-rr etitritg tt^trlg “Coy-"
■* * - idxindoned that
relief. J am now proud t(*P".v tliat aft r
using only one bottle'of'it.’i*. D, I am
enabled to walk aio-itid ami -atlend t.»
inainriff ss 11 wot! noi take o f s
the* iH'nefit i< ciived h>qm ono siiigi*! l»ot-
tlo of B. B. B. I rcfcrV) aii merchaute
and busineba men of ^his town. Yours,
. .uyrrrn
• >.>n Core,” but -
. ^ x x, for a inflictne wnlch,
ph ^ i.; y' lT l oioVlnaiion of tonic, or
• ' . i.p <»l-< icanslng,
I ,. id t ti»c proper-
.’ : i i I-, :> a n-nu-djr for
: it—t ii-*'.!t C iironic DIs-
\ ; ver,
most trujy, K. O. GAR
WaYferly, Walker county, Texas.
JDemon
rip.i
Bwx.reJ! ti
ns par tir*t In
It give* us ]
trade for this
iar t*cli|>*«sl i
both in diiac
V i • *A
in* t
T ig Ci i
i.’
B.
It
It
t .11.0
III)
lot
F, i \ .
I*r.
•I fc
>*. r’l
s.
preja:
ill otl
nth
fo
• to.
«l re
15
i.<* f.
. dr.-wev. (k-NUtsted, hsvn
r ;.pi. ,*:v«tl<>»isli-l>ruwn soots
ip.. O' 'it tirwdavhe or dtszt-
• • m ntoiith. tntiTiMl heat or
- ii, Midi tmt tlnslics, low spirits
i n-t«.dii>n«. Irrrifiilar appettto,
i ox'ii-. ("it urc solTcrina from
. ii. tti -pep-ta, nnd Torpid
• !. i! < i,.i-iir*M.” In many
■ u( t!"- M tnptoins are »-xp«“-
loi il koth onsiw,
. 'A t.old'rro Medical DIs.
ti ■ iiiifr*, Spilling of
.rtii. • - m Mr< mil, ttrOM-
ibtua* a»-1 cre < ou Eks, sod
.,:•. it k nt meMrt rrnx-tf,
«I .IMF, ar six
■ fne I>r. Pierre's
Medical daso-
• t. In i r«tj». S. Y.
t •>«.
t>ected of them,
ikhUadneas llsal
like a inillst.H
title* till tn U
«nd if they
ti-t the eii i
Dot 'to* Witlio
V*C‘.
ibc
it
Ul |M|f Um* pi
H tdl' 'Uliil I
• i fkltuatini)
Into rriNi1
rft
. ro» i
ru I ti u**is« rtf
i5C0 REWARD
l y Ite prearW
s '■< tijtib He
• .Ilk Mbs
*> Tf yo'i
-e rewa rbr
•INM •<
form
bougb lobe
ts many mill
t btarrls, *•< «M ta ikr Head,*
Caiarrlsal llradai tor- D isala
KMralwth Garrett, the unmarried sister
of the president of the Baltimore and Ohio,
b said to have the neat little *um of $20.
000,000 at her command, and this is in
creasing rapidly every day.
At a meeting of the Board of Trustees
of Newberry College the degtte M Doctor
of Divinity was rooferred on the Jiev. Ed
word T. Horn, of Chariestoa, and the de
gree of Matter of Arts on John A. Chan
man, of New harry
The roraer to the New York
• ati*l 'knui t« «*i lag at dial
'.rt l hit oaa ham*, a guest ob
1 Inrtnr | am glad to hear (ha
a*|aa|tti a*i'i<aomer who Mys that
- oily lour iltuumad stars vtotbtrlo
I eye Los never triad roller skatiag
ihanui 1 hi
brani cf a srl
Tie fuiluwi
t man ia < >reg<w begaa bus
lug calf -4 tos * my t aa ea
> b tbe first time we sv
***i teacher getting rich.
mg knot was pruwouared at a
uer. and was 10(0190(1 with
-< The lad iso- their e
y (tame agaiaat which then
At Wsshiaglus
.* u walk on ll*
e goes In churrli
the M
every owe lakes his after
i aveauc as retigiousiy as
uo 8unday, and o< tustec
me motive —to see other
tirgoly
peupie.
Ni> * a {•liiiiMoptH-r, ' No IkoroUjrhlr oc
ctipted ujsb was ever miserable." iToLably
this iddhaophcr never’ spent a forenoon
smeng hi* friends trying to Ijoitow a five
dollar rode
Wmrrn bone* 'Ore nut so hardy our so
M-rvictwble as Canadian horses, owing la
;!.< r ii- r.tl use in Ute Went of corn
of oat* and (was which are led to horses in
Canada.
A correspond*!) I asks if the sharps fb
music donut viriually include the. flit*.
We don't know how it is in music, but
iu lhe uumukical turmoil of every day life
tbe sharps always take in the fiat*.
Don't spend your money for a motto of
“Save my lamUt'' until you have cleaned
out your back yard ana disinfected the
vaul** and fewer*. Cholera doesn't care a
continental for mottoes.
Prof. Proctor says that “without water
there can ix* no volcano.’’ “That (hie)
may lx; so." said old Bcasly. “and without
whiskey there (hit) would be fewer erup
lions—at home
“They didn't pick that stuff soon enough,
did tiny, mamma?" risked a little hoy as he
passed a grocery where several cakes of
Limburger were taking a breathing spell
outside, .
Mrs. L. 11. McCall, of MollardCreek.
C., has recently given birth to her third
pair of twins. She has been married 14
years and in this time has presented her
husband with 13 children, of whom 11 still
live.
Mrs. Bascom says she does not see what
they want to make so much fuss about
whether prominent Americans have coats-
of arms or not. She says if it was coats
without arms it would lw something to talk
about.
'T say, boas,” groaned an old darkey
who bad broken his leg, and was being
bundled rather unceremoniously Into an
ambulance, “yo may not b'lieve it, but it
hurts a cullud man jess as much ter git his
eg broke aa it do tTWbite man.”
“Have a stove plate, a thick one, riveted
n my hat," he said sadly to the tinsmith,
“and have this jacket lined with sheet-iron,
double thickness in the back, and put—”
"Great Scott! Mr. S , have you gone
crazy?” "No; I’m to umpire a game of
base ball to morrow. I'm going to make
my will now. ”
“Now, you tell me 1 have a fair memory,
a great capacity for learning languages, a
large bump of veneration, and a well det-
veloped bead generally?” "You have,’.’
said tbe phrenologist.-*Ts there anything,”
asked the man under examination, in the
exuberance of his toy, “th'at my head needs
to make it absolutely perfect?’.’ "Yes.”
"What is it, pniy*" "Washing!" «
TO AN OIJ> IJKKSS C OAT.
hxjkot lbeed(*irfu!ly. dear old dresacuat.
For numbered, I fear, are thy daya—
Or rather 4liy nights and no more «^n«i
thou float - . ,
On waves of the walteer*'wild male. C
Tbr promt's best skill ra««»n «***hf (Aee
a tear
Cattod, Dr.
a*|va«rs aau a creasaWai
otoil of lrmat|)unifif Ilia* p
city Ia# AifcjCiMrf ll will U
liiU altogether t-Vi yun Tl
fufff. tlul Um rwiwm of 1
npr»aml will Imp f
Prom tb# WorM*!
| AT FACTOBT nUCBi-
Easiest Ternu of Payment
BUbt Oraad Makars, and
Tbr#* Baadred toy lot «•
rw Voraal
COTTON GINS and PRESSES.
PIANOS
CBickprlic. Mkaoo B
lAthaakfik.*!-ct and
ORGANS:
■mob A HabIIb, OrtBdatrxJ
Haj HUU.
■
■natch to
HefP U mni
Ibt
I Hcorh
al.L. oamsfl
It
tlic p*
m
A Wotiiiagton
aali A'of oi/sr say
formation ia regard to
Ualtrd States Suprenw
from a tourijugbly re-
are only (wo potato muled
PreakleLt with regard Iu ll»-
bs ialsoda to make to fill tlx
caary. He has decided that
mutt go Li a rrpnarntative Soull
and. mcnadiy. that be must not
thaa .’4 year* of age. It is ibc i teat re-
Mr Cteveiaad that the man whom be
point* aboil be a vigurous man. ami
who will be good for at tea«t rtfuen
twenty yean service u|mjo the Supreme
Item h Beyond this the Praoidrot boa not
given the question or the qualifications of
any of thase heretofore named in Conuer
tion with tbe appointment the least rimsid
crution. lie wants tbe man whom be aba I
select to be s Democrat who will ia*t fir
fifteen yean or more after he lias retired
from tbe Presidential office;
• % IU Saloon
"What ii the difference between an acci
dent and a surprise?” asked Mpt. HpelU-r.
at breakfast. "Ail accidents arc surprises,
but not all surprises are accidents,” replied
Mr. Spelter. “If I were to tip over the
lamp, it would be an accident If you
were to say nothing about it, it would be a
surprise.” "I see. said Mrs. 8 , danger
ously. “And if you were to come home
from the club solrer, would Itoit be Doth an
accident and a surprise?” ‘^S'o, my dear;
that would not be an accideif H would
only be an incident.***
The Pee Dee Index thinks that "it
will be difficult to find any one to re
place Dr. McBryde. If possible the
Utate of South Carolina should keep him
at the head of her famous college. The
man who succeeds him most come with
a reputation already made. No experi
mental man at this jnnctnre should be
tried.”
I Mil *f illv, * at.un -re-tt
flafasmt'w WMta. H«m Will*.
•teoniax. Putte; «. Iloo^rr*
ttlml Kilt* ««*u < atela««.
Parn aa<l TattN*.
I. VAN WINKLE A CO., At anta. Ca.
Plato# oak Organi
paid, teall patau Soatt
trial, sad Fralgbi Fato
V ast as-.la foot* ry.
Order, sad t*«t th*
mrOwa B
m
COLOMBIA MUSIC BOOSi
Braach oi LUDDKH A BATBB*
•OUTHERM MUSIC HOU8B. *
MOTHER'S
‘•i
FRIEND
Not onlj ibortens tbe time of labor
sad lessen! tire pain, but It greatly
diminishes the danger to life of both
mother and child, and Is*res the
■other In a condition more favorable
to speed; recovery, end less liable to
Flooding, Coavniskiaa, ana oiher
turning symptoms. Its efficacy m
tats respect entities tt to be called
Ths Moran's Fbibwd, and to rank
as one of tb* ife-eaving remedies of
tbe nineteen'h century-
We cannot publish certUcstes con
cern sg this remedy without wound
ing tbe delicacy of tbe writers. To*
w* bars hundreds on lie.
for our book, “To Mothers,'’ moiled free
Bnanrma KnacLiron Ca, Atlanta, On
UOI.l* M i DAI. iii -I --I ;it m
a tIon, Ailuuta ' a l>ul a-, i.mix.hiuK liarlea-
mod, H, li writ f.Turl esand Uireusto
E. Vai Winkle & Co.,
Itox -a, ATLANTA, (tA,
CHAKizOT i E
SESSION CEiAnS SI IT. 7, 1887.
T^O INSTlTVTKfor YOUNtJ I, A DIES
lv iii tlit- Sunlit b is ;■<)( iii'dA'ex supe
rior tu tii'iM olici.i'l In-.t- in ilepartc
flieiB—C’oliegbtte, .' rt O il Me.-**-. Ot-,|y
experit'tieeii himI arinii.ii' tcitci ( is
The huilditiir in ligbled witli jy-v warmed
with tlie best wrought-iron ‘ t'linue-t's, has
hot and cold water l ithe rm! tirst-elAH*
ap]H)ijitinents as a U- ardiuc recitoiil ii
every respect—uo sc' do* ih th,. souifi ba.-
aupe'r'Vtf-
Eeduo-lou fiji two r more tn.iu ill,-x.me
fomllv or n, iL-iiltoriioo I. rupi^ii rxi-il only
from ih.te ol • nouiictt,shit.-r the lust inoiitii
of tbe *e88ioii.
For Catalogue, with fafi-pai ticulars, ad
dress Rkv. WM. hi. ATKINSON,
Charlotte. N. G.
Livdn
hrrroH'r th-HE/ ,
OH of YOUTH l>j*pat*i*.W*nt
of IndiHMtioa.Ltock of
Ktrerik’tb and Tirod FtoNlincBb*
0<llutttl/ cur«»H: Bone*, moo-
ciott nnfl r**rTFtt rocoiTo bow
forco. EnlivMN Ihto mind
nnd twpfflloM Kritin Powor.
^ u Soffrerinrf from complttinlf
I A m ETCS poculUr tothoirNOi will find
KwML^ I CuO .. DE. IIAKTEE‘8 IRON
TONTO a «fkfo Nnd «p«ody rurto. a clour, hoBl-
thy rompl«*iion. Frequent Httempts at coanterfoU-
Inti only mid to the rtopnlarily of tbe original. Do
noteiperfment—?«t the ORiaiNAL AND Bkst,
ic.r.^’n.^r.LTO.^S^n'^nS Sick
iHaodach*. Bampls Do*e and Draas* Book
a mailed on reoalpt of two cent* In pastas#.
THE OR. HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY,
•t. Laois, Mo.
)
by EnglnrenL
Mechaaicfiaadai
Ftrarara.
b portset LihTOii InsYw
I ment tor Rsttread Estta-
ol toundSMS. I
drains with
*copK sights. Ji
ttafl moanungt, A
doubts tatesboa
target rad, Matt
with tripod tyaa
Satufaction sb>
sotutety gusi*
Ask
for areolar.
$7.00
rereuwane Lrvd CO . NASWVILIK. TkMtt.
PITTS CAKMINATIVE!
. PVtt MEAXTB AM»
TEETHING €HILDKEN.
Aa instant relief for (w.ti*. qI infanta,
'urea Dvoeotery, Dmrrhcaa, Chokrm
ZrzziLtt
ECZEMA ERADICATED.
WmIaBw i ■' ^ Fit.
^ hm •HI
J*®** ••w ■■I ’•tirjlwoB mb wAf iar# mm
, •a#* B Nlsgtit IrbC Bhc%. BNflBV
*£$>*! M fiOTbBf Stmt UKAm
•**€9*9U*m €m* *i BtoB mm b
fmt tU ^ tt -
- mb^tymbs v XJuttont
so-w* '«•»
oaist as«iss« Oa fkamn g *