University of South Carolina Libraries
-tes of Advertising. One inch, o«*fn»*rtj«>n . 51 00 " “ c«iih si.hj^hfnfin.iotUon. SO c«n<» Qatrierlj’, fcuu-annnni or ynurly conirocf* ma<l#oa libeml tcrntg. ( ontrdct *iIrorii>inj is payable 80doyiaf. Mr ft rat insertion 'UlUss otherwise stipulated. No communication will U published ub- css sccoiupaaiod Itjr the nauie hwd ndilrear of (tie writer, lioi aeeeeanrUjr for publication, but a* rtiierjtnt/tff good faith. t Address, j, . THE I’EOPLR, Hurnwell C. H., 8. C. A t> -■ j9927~.'“ VOL IV. NO. ± BAR!CWELL C. II., S. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1880. $2 A YEAR. 1.1» WByegtee; 2. Bneii he pnbit*bed gk««M V* sheet*, and the eb^eet ef eeeh cated by niei—ery set* wheat reqattae*. 8. Articlee for pahMcetiee ahea!4 he VriV ten !b a dear, legible head, ea< ea eaty eat aide of the pefe. 4. All changes la reach tu on Friday. Soath Carolina Railroad. " ■* CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Up Day Passenger—Mail. (Thla Train conneela with Tra«n from Co- lumbia at BranckTU] Leavb Charlestoa Leave Columbia lie.) <« Branch aille Midway Bamberg Graham's Lee* Btacktille Elko WillUton Windsor Mniitmortotl er • ’* 5.tlO a m li 08 p m 12.31 pun 12.42 p m 12.64 p m • MOp ra MO p m 1.83 p m 1.43 p m i.66 p m 2.27 p m 8A<y in Arrive Aagustia Dews Day Passenger—Mall. (Tbia Train connects with Train for Colurn- bia&t ifrauclivillc.) Wayw Augnaia ‘ 8 00 am •« Aiken 9 01 am H Mont m oread O.lfia m «< Windsor 9.41 am •i Willi* ton lil.02 a m Elko 10.11 a m 41 BUckriile . 10.28 a ■ j $4 M4 Lee's Grali.‘im's 10.38 a m 10.5$ am la Bamberg 11.U7 a m 4« Midway 11 17 am mti Branehville 11.50 a m Arrlv* Oiarleslon Arrive ColuoibU 2.l6p«n 5.S7 p m sight *xt*a*ss -Ur. ■ P Leave Charleston Leave BranchviUe Leave Btackville Arrive Augusta 10.16 2.63 4 tn 4:80 d Hi 8 35dm Dow*. Leave Augusta Leave Black ville Leave BranchviUe Arrive Charleston Coneecu with night Trains vdle tf add from Cuiumhi*. raainwr aid AvcoafuDATioi—Up. I-eave Chari eat on Leave Bleckville Arrive eugusta Down. Leave Augusta Leave Black ville Arrive CbaHeaton Connects at BranehvilU rrtth and from Columbia. The day Mail and night Etpreas trains run daily. The aecommodaliea train* nift 7 40 p m llr3*» pen 1.30 a m 6.6t* a m at Branch- 7.20 a m 2 3U p m C.15 pm 4 .20 nm 8.48 am 5.20 p m Trains to B? ESTABLISHED ISHS. —Jfc NEW YORK WEEKLY EXPRESS No* I^ark !Row. The New Tork Exprppe prints the sermons of the Ilev. T. Do Witt Talmagp, by direct arrangement with btna. and is ths onlffiournal pub lishing them by authority. The ser mon delivered each Siitnlay is publish ed in that week’s weekly paper, thus giving Its readers the fresh thought ■of Mr. Taltrmge each Week. No other Journal can do. this, as it tnust depend upon ^ old sermons printed in book fsrm or copy from The Weekly Ex- piess. W| commend l r > your favor able notice as one of the best and heapest papers published. Terms, 1 per aboura. Now is the time to tip clubs. The Weekly Express the campaign from July 1st to January 1st for 50c., try It. An extra copy to a getter-up of a club of six. Or, to getters-up of olubs we will fur nish the Weekly Express at 00. per copy in clubs of six or mo/e. Twenty' five or more copies at AO cents per copy. Fifty or more copies at 75 cents per copy. Foetage prepaid. The columns of The Weekly Ex press will contain— Ably-written and timely editorial articles oo the topics of the day ; The choicest literature of the period; Agricultural information of the most interesting and important Accurate market reports, and reliable financial reviews. Telegraphic news frdm all parts of e world, presented in the most at tractive form that news can be made to assume; ami— . Everything else that ean contribute to the production of a perfect family newspaper. In flue, TljeJ Weekly Ex press will be a complete record of the esierprtse, progress, and industry of the country. Now is the time to sub- scjlbe. Sample copies sent free on appllbatioo. Addre«s all letters and orders, N Y WemXy Exmeg-*, . No 23 Putk Row Ne«v York. 4*dy, •tonpt 8un<l*y«. 8I< atlih* night train*. On 8*i«rA*y* nnd 8«in <Uv« rnwad trip ucknu arc mM i* and frvw all <UU*n« an lb* ru*.| m aB , | r «t elnm far* for^lh* ruand trip, go*! till Monday noon to rot urn. D C. ALLtN, O. P A T JOB* B. TECK, Goa I Sup l, Irop.ng cam *a u rii *y* and Agt. MtMfBttiii JW**rr Ruiir. TI®TBOYAL RAILfltlAD, \ Aeoerra.G*., Apnl 4. U*0 f Th* fallowing p iMongor *cb*da1* will be opornud on and aftor itti* Onto t l^l loo 11 z-2 !)«*,, Baidu* , 4 12 Up Allen.UU 10 no Uuwn Alleudalt 3 45 Ip • AILT rAWKVOBB TB MS. Going 8u«th. Leave Angnata Arrive at VoaiaaoOo Leave Voiaaaao* Arrive davonnah I^av* 8«vtnn*h Arrive Jaokounville Arrive t.'barleMon Leave Yeetaasi-e Arrive Beaufort Arrive I'ert Royal Going 5*rth. l-eeve Port Loyal Leave Beaufort Arrive 3 eiuaeee* v* Jacksonville rrive 8*r*nu.ih «*veBavtnnah Arrive Yomneeq Lone* Ghvloeton Leave Yemaaaee Arrive Augasta Going South, rennection* V On p m 1 nO • in 2 AO a in 0 35 • ni 4 10 nm 7 15 n ■■ 8 OO * m 2 20 • ra « i . i • in 4 00* m eonetipa- M I*. ion, m ^^na II 00 p ni II 28 p ra 1 00 a tn 8 80* ra 8 45 a m 9 OOp in 1 SO a n 8 80 p in 2 00 a m 0 80 a m made with 8. , ATf AVQTJSTinQriT. O’er all tho vallsv floats a silver mist. 1 f Wtrttlh softens tbo rough outlines of th« Standing like children waiting to be klss- fifi— * Kissed by their mother. Nature, aro she fills The measure of her perfect loveliness By brlnirtRg forth the glorious, rpund full moon. With Ita rate light the wonderi,ng 1 parth to bletMtv Tlio heart makes an83ver and the senses swoon la sweft,-deflclous dreaming;, while the ‘light v PistilTs a wine momaweot than Bacchus knew, Which sparkles bright boaoath the nobn- silght, , ' loud „ . . On blades of grass, in cryatni drops of dew: And atnUing Nature views the landscape o’er, v And says, “ *Tis perfect I I can do no mure. ‘New F.ngliind l>y the Back ■ I>wor.” Dr. G. W.Bagby, of Richmond, Ya., continues hUi inrestigatious into the New England Hfw, ami sceuen for the Baltimore Bun. In Lis last letter ho wrbes: Looking closely at, the face of one of those women, whose habit it is to do the washing of the fatally, I sa 1 " what I had not before observed, that, iu nor youth she must have bfea quite pret'y. Ilor education had not been m gtected, her tastes were refiueii, her brow showed iutollect. The vi vacity, the ease and gr-ce of manner, the flow of coovt rsatiou on many lop- Oae of Op!o Bead's Stories. Near the river, io the upper part of Arkansas, lives old Jeremiah Wlnfraw, known all over the neighborhood as posstfcslng a fund of profAnity so great that no one, no matter bow desirous o{ "swearlngV distinction, could hop© to rival. Old Jeremiah, although named for ooe of the most distinguish ed prophets, made no effort toward charactec-j. lew, so natural to women of leisure, *, and fun were wanting. - Thsy . had gone, me- thpught. Into the waa-tub and the cooking stover And yet. tired as she wifs 00 wasblbg and iroulog days, she. was not happy. Her father, a man in good circumstances, not grasping, but noted rather for his liberality, had pre ferred for her the school of the milli ner to the fashionable boarding- school, and as a milliner the had work ed for many year*. Her husband, who is evidently prospering and cer tainly Is kind, thinks It no hardship for her 10 do the work to which I have alluded. Neither he nor bis wife ap pear to regard it as drudgery. Her**, then* 1* tb© .Tr iad social dlvl- i sion bet ween North a;.d South. Here comes In the sh\ log which mak 's one section lich and keeps the o'her id bbt. Bni the w uuan holds up the! heavey end of the log, and that Is not right. In thlK p.vrtienUr cav the hus band finds better paying work than tnilkiig, chopping w od, gardening,] etc ; but th-disanJa of fa unhands do these t tings ns a matter of course. I! have seen a profeesional man, well enough eff 10 be thought rich in ourj part ot ths world, biacklog his shoes In his ft opt poreh, wh*we ©very passer ] oy eould so© him. The uilnister In a man of atUlnidents, often er to 00m© to his house, so great was his aversion to the gospel. One night, when the wind blew cold and when the sleet beat against the window pane with that sharp rattle so brightly ten ding to produce thankful emotions to those who are within a warm room, and so exasperating to the traveler, a man rapped on the doorof Jeremiah’s house. . *. “Come In,’ exclaimed the old man aa he put aside a plate of pop-corn. The door opened and a young man, carrying a pair of saddbtiaga, entered, Jeremiah immediately bfegan a series of attentions. liu gave the stranger a seat In a corner near the churn, while his wife ami daughters around in that bury flurry only known to women, preparing supper for the ‘poor travel er.’ After supper, when the stranger had been invited to smN<e and when Abel Jeretniah’s son, had been cent to ‘shelter’ the stranger's horse, tke old man, eying the stranger, asked : “What trade do you Toiler “I am engaged in the Lord’s mer- ebandhe. I, my kiud Christian friend, am a meek and lowly circuit rider.’ "Then git outeu my house, sir,’ ex claimed Jeremiah. “Git right out, or I’ll apply a par of cowhide boots to that part of your physical arrange ment which rests In a cheer. A cir cuit rider; why, ding your soul, I swAppod horeoe with a circuit rider when I was a boy, aud got cheated so bad that my father thrashed me, Get out of hero, Musey !’ . ax* v ‘ » “I am sorry, my Cbrtstlw frissd—* “Get out. Abe, git tals fetter’s ©h<->f*«. Move on.’ When the preacher Im 1 gone, the old man sat for an hour,jif<eax1ng and smoking. “Fatner,’ skid Abe, "I’ll bet my hay Ally agin the sorref bng , '‘Oiaryouni be a circuit rider lo six moatfas.’ ••U • to bed, you young Garment, or I'll whale you.' t • * jv \ ‘You’d better take the bet, pap. •re’s ysr oil a nee to win thejfllly ’ “All right. I’ll take the beu Go to bed.’ * All next day the hid man strode ab'Mit the preacher’s Impudence, and iu general terms expressed regret that hedid not uses stick on him. Next night, while the old man wae feeding the cattle In th*» barn, a voles so Mraogs that It mads the old mau’s passed through the principal street of 1 Wood creep, moaned rather than ex- reform. Ho vyould not allow a preach- Southern footories have the ad vantage of better location, and when they have secured new and improved machiney will do an unrivaled busi ness. They can eats : freight, buy cheaper and hire cheaper labor. They save the buyer’s commission, ware house delivery and cartage, sampling, classing, pressing, shipping, discount on bills, loss of weight in sampling for mixed packages, fire insurance be H tt. at Savannah for 4H Florida F. AW. * point*. Going North, connection made with Char lotte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad for all points North and East with Georgia Rail, road far Atlanta and the W est. Also, with South Carolina RAIroad for Aikan and points ot hue of said road. Ifaggage checked through. 84r Through tickets for isle st Union Depot Ticket Oliee, Augusta, Ga^ and at all principal ticket offices. iubcst Q. FumuM, General Superintendent, J. 8. Davavt, General Pawengtr .Agent. Charlotte, Colombia & Augusta R. F. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. „ OtiABLomt, CountstA A AnorstA R Gixsrai. Pashkxokb Dkfaktnext, Colombia, 8. C., April pa R. B. S svr. I 4,1880. j The following passenger schedule will wing operated on and after this dale: IHur'Fvsenger No. 44. Hosts. Lv Augusta 7.'4« a m Ar Columbia 12.05am Lr Columbia 12. (2am Ar Caarhtte 6.00 p m be D»y Pawnper No. 4J. Bout it. Lv CharlotteH.27am Ar Columbia 4.20pm Lv Co umbia 4 25pm Ar Augusta 8.80pm Arrive at Washington, via Danville and Lynchburg, at f.60 a ra, next day, and nt lew York, hy limited express from Wash ington, at 8.45 p ra, or by mail tram, id 4.45 p m. Night Express No. 47. Nouth. . Lv Augttst 17.00 pm Ar Columbial0.4S •* Lv folumhialO.65 “ Ar Charlotte 3.40 am Danville to from cities ^he Night Express No. 48. South P. M Lr Charlotte 12735 am Ar Columbia 5.80 am Lv Columbia 5.37 am Ar Augusta 9.45 am Reclining Chair Cars from Washington via Lyncbbnrg. Pullman Paface Sleepers through Augusta to all Northern and Eastern vh Richmond on both trains. Trains leave by Washington City'time, ing 20 minp hs faster than Augusta time. For informaiion, time cards, Reservation of Bleeping Gar Berthe, apply to W A. GIBB8. Ticket Agent. Union Depot, or to CflAS. L. DIBRKLh, 8o. Trav. Agent, Box 206, Augusta.Ga. D. rARBWELL, Asst. 0. P. A., Columbia. Joint R MiOtrupo. Gap. Pa*. Ag©nt MtUeslOeO. Adapted Jlu ohroaio dis rh®- aad aorofuU—Hy. PNe. Vieginia Medical Boeietv. Succosafully used i* dyepcp.ie. chr diarrhea and (hrofttla.e-d’rwt. B. Jar', UaivetwUjr, Pa. Uiefa*l la aammia, excel'eal apnetu-'r a*d Idood puriher.—H. Piehor, M. I) tit Valuable in Bervoua preeirwtio*. in ' , tion andohloreoia. —G. K. Mathews. M. u., N. C. A ftne tonie and allerat've, very Valueb'e I* diseases pooalior 11« f*wi*fne. •kron e fever and ague, breachiti- end die«as<sof thedlgeativ* ergans.W F. Rough ten, M lb. Ala. Very beneficial iaetrengthenin; and Im proving a reduced system.--Rev. Jeha W. BeckwtiU. Biehop of Ga. Invaluable as nervous tonie.—tion. I. C. Fowler, Teon. Rocomroendcd is a prophylactic in Ma larial district* — D. R. Fairer, St. D N. O. Restores debilitated syaloras to health. T. C. Mercer. M. D., In 1 Used with great benefit in Malarial Fever and dlphtheri*. 8. F. Dupon, M. D.. Go. Prinee of Mineral tonics. Francis Ctl- lam. M. D.. N. C. Of great curative virtue. Thomns F. Rumbold, M. D., Ft. Louis. Beneficial in uterine dersrgenfrn s and malarious conditions. G. M. Vail, M. D., (thin. Best reine»ly ever used indisc^cv of tho throat. P. A.Siffcrd. M. f»!. N <1 Tonic, alierative, din retie; one of nntnros greatest remedies. Medical Association of Lynchburg. Va. Adapted in certain affections of the kid neys and bladder; dyspvpsin. lupus chlo rosis, scrofulous and cutaneous affections. Prof. J. J. Moorman. ALT)., Va. Relieves headache promptly—both sick and nervous. Rev. E. C. Dodson. Va. Sample supply sent free to any physician desiring to test. Pamphlets sent free Analysis with each package. Water as it comes from the springs $1 per cose of 0 gal lons in in glass, 52 50 for 6 gallons, £ I for 10 gallons, $7 for 20 gallons in casks. Mass 60 cents and $1; $2 50 and $3 for half dexen. Pills,, pure sugar ooated 26c. otic, and Jl per package; ?125, 62-50, and $5 h atf dor.en t postpaid anywhere. This .Maas and T’illsiconfaihs iw reduced space all the curative powers of the water, and is convenient, palatable and soluble. Springs open for visitors June 1st. Board $30 per month. Special rates to families anti parties. Carriages meet visitors at Forest and Lawyer’s depot, each fe.ur miles, from springs, upsn advice of arrival. - Address, “~ t_ A. M. DAVIE’, Pres, of the Co., 72 Main st., Lynchburg, Va. Sold by P. F. STOKES, Blackvillc, And 0. A. PHILLIPS, WUliston, jyl fftd . i f" Agents. ifi« viilaca, pall lo b*n<1.7ln his rrtoro frook. mdkiiu*., IHuat:*Uou» draw* from hi* pwraorn! experience© aa a farmer ?•▼© ft point to hi© sermon* th«r noifalnir could bar© Riven. The rleheat rltlavn In——-, a man of 58 blow* a big horn In tli* vHIfttre ban I. Not only lintel men bat mer- ehan’a, Joctorm, ettx, have carried my iruuk up and down ataim. Only the largo city hotel* ludulgn In the lux-, , . itrv of a porter. In brief, the men na when toe oM uiau Was rlvtug well a- tbo women of New Bncland i *« l ^e woods, a vole© over hL head claimed “Jeremiah Wlof/fty J*' , •‘Vffctt,’ ^ ’ “Rid© the dfenit of the Ooapel.* I'll show you what ill© to fool with me,' hotly exclaimed the old man, and he climbed all aroaad Iu tb« barn look ing for the offender, tie oould Had no one, and wlien bo west to tbe houee ho roused Abe out of bed and told ot hie etiaoR© experience Next day, when the old uian Was riving boards Just _ Opeued. New Bar Room B AMJJERGt. CH01C& WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS. Mixed Drinks of any kind, on ICE. , FamIIrGroeeries, Faker’s llread. Call and see him at Cel. F. U. Gaati s old office, Bum here. e. sasitsMn. jr,. 1GLXT. know iew to o©* their henda, nud an* md afraid Co soil them. It la the cu«- tom of tha country, aad ou© of long sfnr.dlnc? Such Chines on the part of men and women <t> oot tally with our Southern rue to me or lit into our ru.'d^s of thouFbf Hit whv wHlj'vit? You cant eat jour c vko and hav* It too. In its but form Mie queetion ehspee lts«lf thus: Isu'tit better to have Tower ladlixi ami ffrntlemen and ui>>ro Imle- pondenoe ? You and I might «ay no, hut taking the world es we find It. tliere would be much to rejoice at If all Ita rural districts were peopled as New England is. And now R is high timol should eay something about Lobaoon Itaelf. My sole motive for coming here was to see Yankees, whose abdominal regions were as nzure n* any In tho hottest radical centre of Massachusetts. A few mllos south of WUlimanilc Is Lebanon Station, os lonely a looking place ns you will find in this thickly settled onuutry. Nlcht wag approach ing, the driver of the mail wegon was not forth coming, but soon would bo. It turned out that, having no mail to meet on tho train that brougt me up, he had gone to a neghborlog town on bustness.and did uot make his appear ance until tbe following mnroiug. This fortunately enabled me to sup at »>ue house and sleep at ano’ber, thru giv ing me new gl raprea of life. At the flrsr. bouse, the hat-tack made me ihlnkthat I had run into a female hoarding school, so full of fettilnio' head-gear was It. There were a num ber of young ladles, two dr three of whom were school teachers taking a rustic vacation, a married lady board er ; tho mistress of 4ho house and her two daughters completed the list. The younger of thhse two daughters was a lively girl, who got burned in the eye that very evening while ri ling in a long-coup’e 1 ox- art. I remarke 1 the alacrity and good-natnre of this young lady and hor eUt-'r while they were helping their widowed mother wash np the things after supper. I was still more pleased with the old lady at whose house I §lept. She served breakfast herself, and no doubt cook ed It herself, with little or no assist, ance from the hired girls, tfae only one that I have met outside tbe hotels and the houses of tho wenithy. When I praised the old fashioned ewer and basin, adorned with dark blue pictures, Fbe brought me curiona specimens of dolf ; cheap ware, buk very old and un common. Tranquilly her life had passed wl thin that circle. I looked at her and her house. It was an hum ble abode, rusty red in colot, much of the paint having worn away, but It ws« clean and pure within. The rag- carpet, the slick-back chair©, the tbia- legged dining table with leaves to It; the old lady herself—tali, pale, thin, clad In a faded but neat gown, a little cold acd precise tn her manner to tbe stranger—how often I have seen In our own country parts wnm©nj oat like her, barring the Northern acoeut, to which my eat will not accustom itaelf. exclaimed “Jeremiah Winfrey!* “Where are you F said the old man, dropping his fro© and gailag up. Jt retni ib Winfrey 1’ “Well ?’ still gnzlag. “Ride the circuit of th© Gospel F “Oh. Lord !* supplicated Jeremiah, dropping on his koeoa. “Oh I forgive me for my sins, but keep mo from rid ing a circuit.’ The old man went borne, and ex perienced some trouble lo trying to cnuvlaoo Lie wife and Abe of the fact ib*t something supernatural had epokeo to bim. The old lady sighed and ©aid that she was afraid that Jeremiah was not io hie mind. Thua manors went ou for mouth©. Nearly every night tbe voice at tbe barn would call tbe old mao, and every time be wont to the board tree tbe solemn ad monition would come fr©m above. On- able to longer endure such mental tor ture, tbe old man, who bad hy this time professed religion, made applica tion to conference, and was accepted. On tbe morning when he first started out as a circuit-rider he presented Abe witlr the sorrel nag. Ho soon In stituted a revival, and was so success ful that ho received a complimentary letter from religious headquarters. Several nights ago, just After family prayers, and while Parson Jerelraah waa upbraiding Able for not Joining the church, tbe young man said : “Pup, and you did become a circuit rider, didn’t you V ' , ' Certainly I did. You well know tho circumstances.’ “Y**s, I know,’ replied Abe. "I know a loetie more about the circum stances than you reokoo. Arter I made that bet with you I hid in the barn loft apd called you through a horn. When you dim up l hid under thJ hay. Thon I betrt you down aad run to the house. Next day when I seed you goin* out to rive boards, I cllm up iu the troo and got down iu the holler,. I again beat you to the house, I practiced this oa you, pap, till you ’feseert ’llgion. I wanted tho nag. you know.’ The old manhprang from his scat, seized a piece of rope, bpt throwing It down, talsed his hands and said in a calm voice, “Lot ua pray.’ A fraudulent transaction can some times have a good result. Tho old mau is still a preacher. Indastrlal Wealth ef the heath. Tbe South looms up as the Inheri tor of an Immense Industrial wealth The abandonment of cotton manufac turing in the Northern States is only a matter of time. It Is inevitable. Tbe fbasons are briefly summarised by the Manufacturing and Industrial Gaxzstte, published at Springfield, Mass. “Why don’t you get married ?” said a youug lady to a bachelor acquaintance who was on a visit. “1 have been try ing for the last (en years to find some one who would be silly enough to take me, and have not yet succeeded,” was the reply. “Then you haven’t been down ocr way,’’ was the iuaiuuating re joinder. The great evil la not that adverse fortune oocasiopally knocks a man down, but that he allows the blow to knock all ths splrE out of him at the same time, ' , *i fore shipping, marine risk, and freight and cartage to Interior towns, which amounts tn all to some $7. per bale The Northern mills also lose from re ceiving cotton poorly globed, contain ing a good deal of leaf and sand, which in oomputed at 0 per cent, of the entire cotton crop. The difference between the cost of a bale sent to Fall River, Mass., and a bale sent to |Oo- 1 umbus, Ga., la f8 07, the former cost ing $51 71 and the latter $43 65. This makes a tax of 18 per ceut, which Fall River pays in competing with Colum bus. It is estimated that if the plaa- ters could manufacture their cotton near home they would save $50,000,- 000 tn transportation. TL prominent manufacturer in Mississippi says that the State can manufacture cotton at a cost of from 15 to 20 per cent, cheap er than it can be made In New Eng land. Iu Georgia new mills are ex empt from taxation for ten years, and this exemption Is extending into other Staten. The water power of the manufacturing sections of the South is very fine, and the hours of labor are lOuger in the course of a year, while tbe saving of beat and light la consid erable. As yet the South manufac tures woly coarser goods, yarns, duck©, unbleached muslins, eheetiug. shirt ings, oanaburgs, Jeans. Ac., bnt the time Is not distant when It will oonss to maks prints also, cambrics, laces, and all tbe finer qualities of staple goods. I-OTT that 4J I or I H o» bleat Vtaa. I hr Cam There la nothing In the world so sad as human nature,and ths tsars oome Into my eyes now as I think of the pitiful story Tom told me a© he smok ed bt* after-supper pip© last night, Ths other day, Jwet before 1 earn© horn©, Tom had occasion to go ovwr ths lake. Os his way back, and when ths train stepped at the Lay, be notteod a man K'KUDg Into the oar In front of him with a little baby lying In bis arms. Tbe baby seemed to be young, and the mao buibed U In fat© arras with a gentle, rocking motion, bending over It now and then to kirn its whits face. After the train got under way tbs doctor cams to Tom sol said : C with ms I want to ©bow you ths deet, etrangwvc steht you ever saw In your life, and he led the way late ths next cor. Do you s©e that man ovar (hurst asli be. and ther* oat tha man whoa Torn noticed with tbs baby. HU precious Utile boodle lay quiet oa the teat is (root of him. and, as these other two men watched, he leaned over, lookdd long and ©arneotlyla th> little fl iW«r-fa.ie, and then ktseed the frail fioger-tlpo, he held so gently In fatsbasd. That babyfti dead, said the conductor It dlf.i this morning at tha bay. He eouUd’t baar to put It In a loflflo, because then It would have to go is ths basgags oar, and on h« 1© just carrying It Dome to New Ofieao© in bl© arms. And th6 oar rattled oa j thol»oy called t stHloeTcHs of ©pongs cake and his cigars through the train; tbe passengers laughed, end smoked, and fought mosquitoes ; and he ©trick en to the heart’! oore, sat there quiet and unheeding, watching ovwr bis dead child, kissing the finger© that would never again clasp hi©, looking down upon the white lid© that bad closed over tho bright eyes as tbs pe tal© of a sensitive fl >wer oloee at night time over it© delicate heart—SOI the world ws© nothing to him. —New Or leans Time. "WkastlAke TaadertaiU.” A patrolman In the eastern part of the city, ©ays ths Free Press, was tbe other day coiled Into a grocery kept by a German to see If he could a t , do something towards aiding'.the gro cer to collect an account against $ party wbC had skipped oot “You ©a* I tell© }ou all how It vha©,” began the grooer, “dot mas© cam© and say© he vhanta a leedle gtedlt, pecans© he vhorks on der railroad und dey doan’ bay him off right away. Dot vbas all right* and I dfustoj him a pout forty toiler. Deo I vhanta to ©but off on him. but he prlngff along a mau who ©ays to me, ‘Hans, dish tsh all right. Dis man© am a regular Wanderbllt, only be doan git his money yet.’ “Bo dot va© all right, und 1 gif him gredlt some mere until be owes me Den my hair peglns to ‘ Im I must shstand on, haf my cae p. und I dells him h. He pats me on der pack like dis und say© i “Hans, dis tsh all right, I am ©bast like Wshderbllt, und yon shall pe bald next week. “Vhell, then next week comes around he bad gono to Oanada, and I lose oafer a hundred toller. He ©ays he vha© ©bust like Wandrfbllt, but I doan* know Wanderellt, tsh it a ©bok like pull down your Weot und hardly offer who struck Filly Battefsonf’ n^So ffhe Raw Ikoolel to ©he ftao4*. The colored cook of a family near here is greatly annoyed by "low- flung pussoo©" of her own race who intrude upon her at meal-time©. A few days ago an old colored preacher dropped In upon her while ©he waa preparing dinner. After a few Intro ductory remarks the ptewober aoM • "My heart baa de ’pinion dat yo’ has company to-day, Matilda* I has been laborin' lo de cause of Him that Is above, dlt raawnln , an’ la faint. D© spirit reclines me to dem roaetlff yew* old gal. Ha© yo’ aa extra plat© r Tlldy ©topped her work and ex claimed i “Dan’I Jackson take yo'ssf away dis minute. Is di© my bouse T Is die my to utli/ yet© 1 Go long Gan yo’ look ra© In d« fao.-, an’ tola yo' ghost stories T I’ss feed yo’ ouff.” And Mstilds, seizing the ©billet, ran ol© Dan I out of doors* and osme bock talking to herself. "Ise g dug to ©tan' dat old critter no mo’. Rosalia yen. He ho© got ti>« las' mouth on d© cswn or do coffee i n die bouse. I’spoots Tlgloo, but If ole Dan’l oomee roun' byar aay mors I’ll give him rb#skillet on hie ole Lead, ■gin' ol© 'fhfi ttOTs we do, tbe ... do; tbe mofe buoy wfars, tto ieWurtf #fi have. thb betrothal bracelet the plade of tbe Oagagemsnt ring* and is WoW on ths left flrfnr Whefl fl mm Mrn not a good reason for ddfof a thing, he has erne good rffc* ©off tot letting it okmfa It to much mote dii&cuit for a man to make s circumstance than ft to for fl circumstance to make a man. Robinson (after a lofcg Whist st tbo club)—"Ills a#ftf!ty lata, Brown, what will yon any to your wffsf’ Brown (la a whisper)—“Oh, I shan’t aay much* ywn know. Good morning, door, or something of that sort She'll ©ay tho rest. Freddy Cleveland. »ge four, accompanied hi© parent© to church. On entering they kneeled ©nd bowed loW. At they resttated their ©ests* thus Mas-* ^ t ter Fred: “ I© jod ’ftmid ’cause God is hers?” “ Why no, child J” “Thao what make© you hide 7* John Fu.viy and MrU. Anthony, of Albt< flv II oa^ made up the # minds to elope. Each bad a lawful oonoort and four chtldr«0. They tedded to toko two of tbe yming one* Along, sod drew lots, the woman wlahlng, as to fflfleb should maks tbs Ubotoe. She took two dfbur own* of teUfns* tm "1 toR yog, genUemefl, that If life and strength are ©pared, I beft that Geo. HancockU destined to ooe of the (frost dHtlngutohed den of the age. Why, when fopeo my mail— and I arise at at 4 o’dook—I declare that I do so tn fear And trembling, last I may bear that Haoeock killed or wounded.—i tV by Teeth I>ecay. There are two active agent© In the prooee© of dental caries, namely ; The action of add© and the dev©lopement of 4 vegetable parasite, ths ©eptotb- tlxbueatis. By actual experiment It I© demonstrated that It doe© not re quire strong adds to separate the phospluaic and carbonic acids from tbe lime contained lo the tooth sub- stance. Even water that contains car bonic acid will dissolve the calcareous salts, and water alone will dissolve tbe toctii In tlmo. A lady who bad two sets of artificial teeth made placed one eet in water uutil the other set was worn out. After seven years they wore taken from the water and found to bo a© much corroded as the set she had worn In her mouth. All mineral as well as vegetq^ acids act prompt ly on tbe teeth. TPh forty-eight hours acetic, citric and malic add will cor rode the enamel so that you may ecrape it away with the finger-nail. Acid tartrate of lime, having a greater affinity for tbe lime of the teeth than for Its own base, will rapidly destroy the enamel. Grapee In forty-eight hours will render enamel of a chalky consistence. V' getable substances are inert till fermentation takes place and acetic acid Is formed. Sugar has no deleterious effect, except In a state of acetous fennenta'.loo. Animal sul • stances exert no injurious effect until putrt faction is far advanced. “Prisoner at the bar,” said tbe Judge to tbe man on- trial for murder, “to there anything you wish to say before sentence la passed upon. you? H — “Judge,” replied the prisoner solemn ly, “there has been altogether too much said already. I knew all along somebody would get hurt if these peo ple didn’t keep their mouths shut. It inieht as well be me, perhaps, as any body else. Drive on. Judge, and give us as little sentiment as you can get along ou. I can stand hanging, but I hate gush 1” • How IT Fsxls to Doov*.—Wbsft I gave up all bop# la tbe water I did not suffer oas pang or remoras shout ray past Ufa, I have always beea told that when a man Is drowning all hi© past Ilf* 00— belor© hi©© Mod he suffer© horror© of coned •ooe. It was not so with me. t thought of yo© my dear father ©od mother* sod of you all at home, and what S ©oftow the o-w* of my death would os to you all, and then, strange to eay* I thought ■how people do 1 to. I have always been told that death by drowning to the easiest death, and yet here I am, Buffertmg agnate* of pals, sad I remember wishing if I am to be drowned let It be done quickly. Tbeo I thought, lam about to solve the problem about tbe future world, and I felt the same feeling of shypMs and i r-rad come over me that I At so often, and never oould oooquer, when I was outside a drawing-room door sod about to be ushered Into the proeeao* of a crowd of ladle© and men. I have been asked If I never thought about the sharks which lofeet the place. I am thankful to say they never entered Into my bead, u I had remembered them I feel sere I should have irons down like a stone.—Phil adelphia Times. Tanhba RCLifexo §r A Wuhan.— YestenLy Morning Mr©. GhaUermag«g lady living in Nevada street, got exci ted over the accoont ol' Tenner** fast end Announced that she would refrain from talking ior forty dar*. She began •t 9 o’clock in the aodtiag yesterday* and 10/30 her pul*© was to feeble from exhaustion that tile phiaician feared ©he would die at Doom At 11 her heart beat 26 © minute, end her respiration© were hardly noticeable. Her friend© here urged her to diatyotlnue her terri ble task, and told her tome gossip about a neighbor. On hearing it she immedl* ateij rushed from the bouse and going across tbe street, met a tody friend and talked until 6;90 tost night, and to new fully restored. Her record of nearly two hours and © quarter of abaoluto si lence now takes ita place at the top of the list. Congratulatory letter© ©re pouring in from ©II ©ides, and ©b© ha© had several offers to take the lecture field. - —■ What a truth Job uttered when he ©aid, ‘My days are swifter than a poet; they flee away.” aud bow truly this may be ©aid of us all. Aud for all we go swiftly, we shall never paaa this way ©gain. The past Is like a tale that is told, for a ©Ingle moment* when It to gone, can never be recal!ed< The wheel© of time roll rapidly, ever speed ing ou onward toward tbe vast be* yond. Like a meteor’© flight we glide past the days, the monthe, the years. A misspent day Is so muoh lost of Ilfs* with all it might be worth in heavenly gain. The whole of life misspent makes the certain loss Of certain Joy. In view of this, how sad it is that many fall to see the worth of time till late In life, and then exclaim, “Oh, give me back my early days." Let ua pon der well the great value of time, and gather the treasures from each golden hour as it files, though their full worth may uot be known till we reach the other shore. ■ s He went Into a prominent drug store, and said to the dentist: "You pulls out mi tout pale V "Certainly “ “What does dat cost?” “One dollar.” “Py shimmy, you dinks dat don’t hurt aohe, py gradous ?” The teacher Was questioning a i la the Stetey eehoel on the Lord’s Prayer “Our FaUrot which art la !:wnveu." Why do we aay “which ait lo beaVee,* hr sflked, “wtica We kaow that God to everywhere?" A ttttlc drummer boy stepped forward, Ua hand raised to salats : "Beattto* It to IIla headquarter©. —The A committee from Kaasa© to oew at Bt. Lout© sottottiag old for the ©tafv* lag sod dectltute Tn the northern part of that Btata. Tha loWaat places the pomber of pvopts wfae tufifortpg at SMOG, end the aaase ef tbeaffl otiofa 1* © drouffBt, White with a visitation from the greea worm aaa chiatt bag, bo© ruined the whaak aorw and potato eTOp© to a half tetea oowa- tie*. Governor Bt. John boo all the people In Urn district lo leave Kao©) W© ire toM that Onto, at of ©ge, began lo ©tody the Boor a«e t learned to PioF oa years Latin whs* nearly fl$ ; Dr. toarood the Dutch beforn hi© death ; ant Franklin & a philosopher ostll he 1 t a Coanectioot boy of 1$ bona tha of low tost week wtth A glri ra away from hewn, ©tore onaght and brought didn't ©motttt to ©aqfe •opher until he wa© past isi afht and from •ingle day. That boats your < day© all hollow. "Look ten. Matilda." ©afc4 a Galves ton lady to^Ux© ooi° r ed | ocwA^^yoe and yea moot have heard tboee thief ©a Healing the chicken© f" Ye*, ma’era. I heard de Chick©00 ob demon.” holler, and benid do by didn’t you go oat. “Why d •* case, rha' ma’am, (bnmtog la to tears) ma’am, I knowed my ole ladder . nod t wouldn't hah him bkn foah was out dar know lee I os’ ooa&dcoee in all de chickens In de world. If gone out dar and botched him. It would bah broke bto old heart* and he would hah made me tote de ehtokeon borne foab him besides He deoe tole me de day before dat heto gurioe to pull dem cbtoken© dat night."—Gal* veeton New*. Tbe Rev. Heery Ward fleechereoma time ©loon received a totter from » young mao, who recommended hlmeelf very blgMy a© being hooeot, and ©toeed with the request: "Get mean r»sy situation, that booeoty may be re warded.” To which Mr. Beecher re plied j -Don’t he aa editor, V you would be ‘easy.* Do not «y the tow. Avoid school-keeping. Reap eat <rf the pal pit. Lot slooe all oUpq»moTaa* •hope and Aerehandtoe. Abhor poll- tlos. Keep away from lawyers. Don’t practice medicine. Be ooe a farmer nor a mechanic j neither a soldier oof a sailor. iWt study. Don't think. Don't work. Rone of them tee easy. O, my honest frleod, you ate la a very bard world 1 I know of bat om foul 'easy' place lo It. That to tha grave. Sometimes, when t look bask over my life, says Burdette, I am amaaari to see how tbe pages of IU record are dotted with halrbreaWMl eeoapeo. X escaped the dangers sM hardships of the Revolutionary ©rar by waKlng un- Ul tbe war,had been ever about Mxty year* before I got bofo. When tha Brooklyn Theatre burned I woe la Burlington* When the yellow fever broke oat In Mew Orleans I woe In Minnesota, and Immediately out for Canada. Wten lwa school ohe day All the boys were flogged all round fpf robbing aa apple orahard* and the flogging dids t do a bit of good, for every be—r of them had the cholera morbO© M that night. Just the same. And If 1 was attending another school, twenty miles distant. When all of era abd stoter* wen down scarlet fever, I wa© dovrn I army, and when I from home I laoghed ak>wt thj my great good fort one, a would only nave to M shot i twice a weekjoetaod off raedioloS three times a man cornea to the cdfioo bll^otaetl—outof ton 1 luck than