The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, July 14, 1881, Image 4
->r
Ul
TwmrlMt fd th« CUWand -urn mmm
^u>.tiotb.dl»amyo«»b.»^hod
•nployvd In making ft* ■toMudwl-
o*ma «itnr-hMds, d»«ert, kalrw, wm
•nd nson «l th« pn-hiatorio noa. Up
lo thi* turn (his had be« » grH* p»b-
kn lo »U AAtiqaasUa ■tudenta, bat bo
* theory hu been edrenoed ehowing eo
praotiad raralte m Mr. Owhing^B. He
eterted to eolre tho difficulty by piecing
himself in the identical position of the
Aiteee or mound builders, without eny
thing to work with except sticks, vari
ous-shaped stones, such es he could find
on the banka of eny stream, end his
franda, After making some rude instru
ments by chipping 'one flint with ea-
other, he discovered that no amount of
chipping would produce surfaces like
■those he was trying to ianHete He then
to the oonolusion that there was
another way of doing it, and by chance
tried pressure with the point of e stick,
instead of chipping Wifh'the blows of s
stone, whan he found be could break
flint, stone end obsidian in any shape he
choose. Bopn after he made spear heads
and daggers that would out Kkae razor,
■Bgaa^ii| «iy ha Wkbaiore him which
he picked up from all over the world.
Be a. litf'e mors obeervxtipn he found
that the “flaking,’* which he aalle his
pronaaa, on the old arrow head left
grooves which all turned one way. Ha
produced a like result by tuning hie
stick itta easiest way from right to left
Ha that pra-hiatorie
kt banded people Just like
by the feel that
bead Is found which has the flakes run
ning from left to right showing a left-
handed person. The importance of the
dsMovety is that it shows that the eeriy
races wesa able to do this work without
the nee of iron or bruaae, a thing long
S CSSJL
“I wiH repeat an anecdote which 1
teelsaratysWebtfVp’eat IhatdJfr
aei, thoegb, as I made no er4e of it, ft
k )am poeatble that he laid it ta my
A wtvrrr Arm ml.
H
thing oa this earth, where mf other
sort of an angel is very mre indeed.
The fluffy angel is the perfectly sweet
bat inaenaibly-eoft young thing we have
seen somewhere; m fact, we see him
almost everywhere. He is just too ^ioe
tor anything sQ through the earlier so
cial life of the average young girl. He
wean inch lovely gloves ; his mustache
is just awfully outs, and his neckties are
perfectly killing. He understands the
latest and positively the moot faseinating
dances; his clothes are always just ex
quisite, always up to the latest tui&M
fashion, and frequently a few day»
ahead. He always knows where tne nw-
fully-delieious ice-cream is to be had;
he always seems to hava money to buy
it with, and never seems to have ony-
thicg to do but to be s fluffy angel.
All this is very nice to the young girl
who hasn’t begun to get an idea of life
beyond a dish of ice-cream and a waltz.
In her day dreams and in her night
dreams she is so mixed up in this sort of
thing that you would suppose it impos
sible that she should eVer extricate her
self. She has no care about it herself,
and no thought concerniag whether she
wiH do it or not. She enjoys herself this
way better with s fluffy angel than site
would with any other kind of a human
being, and when a young girl gets her
mind upon her enjoyments she hss got
it fully occupied. Philadelphia Time*.
mm riMMT AMBMiCAir rtwsrArrM.
Boston came to the front, in 1704,
with the Newt Letter. This paper waa
8x12 inches in ske. One eolamn of the
tftlwskaot wss devoted to (assign new*.
The news from France was nearly five
mouths old, yet it was eagerly devoured
by the people of Boston. The Indians
then skulking in the vicinity of Hart
ford wwre as murderous as the Utee aad
some of the other tribes on our Wasters
fiiitkts. Tel ft toafc two wwaka for the
news to reach the eity of Boston that
Hartford was raising fifty men to send
•at te protect the frontier settlement of
Dover, m New Hampshire. Erma Bns-
bmisaa. ia those Asya, did nut tssl 4is-
pnssil to bag tbs ** aohls rad mss " is
Maine write* In the
SLOP*
espes, but we doubt if tbs moat remark-
able of them eaa compare with the fol
lowing setaal occurrsnos, as ralaUd by
an old loaasafltive onginasr. Hm train
waa naar Terkvilla, heading tor Haw
Haven, and waa composed of eight pse-
The
By the abev»-ds-
e-fourth of
trouble the
scribed method I raised on oce
an acre of land 200 bushels of the larg-
eet and finest onions I ever saw, many of
them weighing a pound and a quarter
each, aad with but vary taw scullion*.
On the •same area of old ground, by
similar methods, I raised 221 bushels of
onions, very flue-looking one.
Hraraira Rolls.—In the evening
make up about a quart of flour into the
dough exactly *** same as (or light rotk,
putttaf into each s pfete sf masags
meat about the siae of a walnut. Bake
sa any other rolls, and they are excel
lent.
Plats Fasrr Pum>two —To one cop
of grated breed crumbs sdd one cup of
sweet milk, cos bested egg, hslf cap of
of batter end cos
of
planted to potatoes. Immediately after
digging them in the fall I cleaned up
the rubbish of ifeatff tfjki, thas
sssrs- ^ ““ >r
hern-yard. Next I cultivated Aha ground
three or four times quite deeply, the
dressing working in readily, I thftn_ _ r
harrowed It down smoothly and allowed "ftnin was going at ilia rata of about
it to remain ten weeks to allow the
weeds an opportunity to atari Next, I
cultivated for tha> purpose of killing the
weeds, finally harrowing the ground as
smoothly as possible and let it rest until
spring. As soon in the spring as the
ground was fit. I worked the tof with a
horse-harrow and a hand-rake until I se
cured a seed-bed shout two inches in
depth, fine, soft and completely mixed
ready for the seed. After my onions
came up I spread on the salt and ashes.
After the first weeding I applied another
coat of ashes. A liberal use of ashes I
consider a great benefit to this crop.
At my first weeding I brushed the dirt
from the onions. The second weeding
finished, I sowed on a fertiliser com
posed of plaster, salt, ashes, lime and
thirty miles an hour.
A fog waa prevailing, so that the en
gineer could not sea the switching sig
nal ; but the fog waa lifted from ths
ground, so that he could saa the track
qtiite a little distance ahead—say 180 or
200 feet. He kept his aye en the rails,
and directly his heart gave a thump, for,
to his great consternation, he saw the
end of the rails. Then ha knew that the
switch was misplaced, and believed a
smash-up inevitable, though he did no
for an instant lose his presence of mind.
He instantly applied the steam brake
and reversed the engine. For a fireman
he had a young man who has since be
come his son-in-law, but h# did not tell
him of the impending peril. Indeed, he
kid not taueli tfcn* He jtapt his eye on
the end of thateil is the team, In spits
of the brakes and the ravened ma
chinery, was rushing on to destruction.
Fran where be stood he could see the
rails up to within seventeen feet of the
toooCiotive. Hs saw that the twitch waa
still misplaced when hia visim at seven
teen feet away was out off, and ha braced
himself for the shock. Ha say* hia
. thoughts at this awful moment wars not
for himself, bat for Urn paseeiigsrs BOO
in number—meu, women, and children.
He seemed to live an age in the few
imaf seconds which had
the tfcfts W4i
switch. Thera wees rocks on
aide of the track, ami, as ha
it, the splinim wars bound to fly. But
wtth
wan left
Us
at rafts,
"flsy l** sftnlahaad the
youth. *•
“Oh, youT aha raplied j
itr “Bhanl telL” “That’s rift
mean. Who told your “Oh, I
know,” hs replied; “itpanlyuedan.”
“Wall, what wn ft shoutT “Down
there at Ohantauqua that tins. Oh,
that paralysed me. Te-he, ta-hs."
“ What r aha evolaimed, in tones ef in
tense surprise, as though It waa the first
time she ever heard of suck a place;
“ Chautauqua ! n “ Aw, yes, you know.
Out there with—" .. “With whom?
Te-he.” “Oh,pehawl Te-he, te-he."
“ I don’t know what you mean.” “ Oh,
no you don’t I Well, it paralysed me.”
“ Well, I don’t cars, anyhow; it ain’t
■o.” “Well, 1 got it pretty straight
It just paralysed ma. ”—JhirUnpian
' Hait'k-Fy.
PERRY DAVIS
TlThNTED: A situation by a i_
JS- aged ledy es metres ia s yees* Ud W
seBinary. Keferaaees. Address Mr*. U
Room 13, Hawley Building, t hio*jo. 1U-
nois. * ' ^
ftelHKBgg
I2.VF3g&lZ2z
riSragXji
fSsiWw
A Ml AMO SURE
REMEDY FOR
4 LOUISVILLE
HYDRAULIC CEMENT
ased for (Construction of Cisterus,
Sewers and Foundation. Address,
Wmteern Cement AshociAtiON,
Louisville, Ky.
I elapsed frata
^Wispfeted
tet KILE Bt ILL PIU0MBTS.
0. r mrf/?s
Fitter 5
PeeMe sad Nlrkly PerMae
Recover their viulity bv porraiac • com
of Hoetetter’s Btosseeh Rttur*. the ssc_
pepslsr isvigerast snd alterative ascdiciac
is esc General debility, fcv*r usd sgev.
dyspepeia, eesedpeUos. rbssisetisa, sad
other maladies era completely removed by
K. A«k thote who have seed it what it has
Jon* fur them.
For sale by all Drasttoti end Dvaler*
fveerslly ;
Ci'lii Bicycle.
KIDNEY WORT
DOES m'
WONDERFUL
I
CURES!
Ileeane* It acUea the UTSS, SOWStSj
Si SISV»:i» st the *«a* time.
te—eikeleeneee tteeraem ofUii feiSSS (
, bamove tbet OeVeiope In «»d»*r •»* Wrl-1
'»e«ral«U,|
■.Mies, of hi
eue Disordon
a, BtUomneae, JaandRoe.
and teaele Ooaptoiate. I
sss what non* sat i
_ _n>en« n. Stork, of Junction City.
Imeji, Kldmy-Wortmiml him after regular rwy
Iseinmhnd man trying for four ja»r». I
I Mr* John Amall.of Woalilngton, Ol.lo. oaf I
IpK^nSd’u^r^-^Mrvd IT I
ESaay-Wort. 1
p. it, a Goodwin, an ».lltor In Chardon. Ohio I
Imtd be vaa not eriiOE-tcd to live, lieing l.loatou I
Ibajondb«ll«f. but Kl.ln.y Wortcnredl*lm. I
1 Anne I. Jarrott of H.uitli Salcoi. M. T., eay»l
Ittekaaven vaaraanlterliig front kidney tmubleal
IStSSJSSsSBS 5»«*k.d i-y ‘“o
(Xidney Wort. _ |
I waa nrmbla to^woS.. Kidney frort SS
I** well Merer."
KIDNEY-WQR]
permanently CURES
K,D “i:,?L S R E ?l«PLAmT..|
Ob caoR. one package of Vhk I
'medicine, llaoln l.lanld varaa,eerTlon |
•Ml ' ' ■ ~
|«v medicine, awom .-n—-
leealfMad, for tbooe that canlRO* rumry
la^/racfaieff* r?»af tficitmet *« tilkv
GET IT ATTHE Pltf.OOISTS. I’KICT..
_ WEI.LH. UICHA KRSOS A Co.. ITor a.
I (Will send tbs dry pose-paid.) si bI-Petox. VT.
re
[awad by Rbe eteaEn «f
yowr daiia^ar^d
Hop Si
It yon •
nlaand nee
ZTrnt
, me Hop i.
any In-
arver yan
year eei
J . .ul'at. u I "
ponara. |&k Tbmi ieto die em-
. ... f. id MR atRJliy I r e t.i a
taka MOP
Ritters
■aeeyradto .
pA. Amt
< Kidney
Ibat OdxLt
I IstiW iMMRfirwut i t- 4
i fep te lesdShij mm td
Hor>u ""5
O. L C.
> an ate ml
• red irr
SSjl HUP Irp “
toe -elll
Wvmewa
mdw * • ft ft 4
■f*n< «4.
Mi it na• |
••*•»•
life. R ft
Elelaeee, a»
'FAIL I
kt.
/mm/c.
■ad thamosal ft ths* g-a.l work is iw-
wartled fe tfta «x4, Aough, to ha sun,
earns own self-appruval should be
rosraw nr
nte-.y, wute n cup oi
Their walkiug mdk i
ia this respect the
draft is bleak and
Ths Psruvian ladies do aft work—
they aouailiar labor disgraceful. Tst
they an gsoarally occupied. They rise
esrly r 4akaacupof teaaudgotc mas*.
i an neat and pretty;
? they surpass ua. The
and never tocohes ths
ground; than ia no fussing or fumbling
with trains. A white skirt is sometimes
•Upa a little Jplow the dress, with a deep
-rhftnvuftddfft hteks^-and always white
an J clean. Prunella gai ten arc gener-
•By won; this handi an bare; the
manta ia thrown over the head, felling
graceful^ demm almost to tha bottom of
the skirt, and gives them* charming ap-
paaranoa, for it may conceal many da-
jeefe of a faqa that i# not handsome,
Ypad it sets off to advantaga tha ohansa
of a beautiful (aos. A lady never goes
out aloes in Lima; two or three go to-
KY.
eettad hy thahr frfeads wbanvw they
go, and an never ponnftud ta saa par
sons of tha opposite sax alone. Ail tha
so sflootasHy ft this dona that ths ladias
T
as salted
•0,000
Liverpool, at tha kted kaov
Itot MtoO ft Jl
here afl ths toy
This firm slao mads
400 gross at toy pistols, 23.000 be zee
tcaptus, TOO gross rolling hoops, snd
42.000 taxes wooden toothpicks.—//art-
fijrri Tirutt.
good ADvrcm to a jrtmm.
Jim Webster was brought up before
sc Amt in Justice of ths Pesos. It was
the same old charge that used to bother
him so much in Galveston. After the
evidence waa all in, ths Judge, with s
perplexed look, said :
“ But I do not comprehend, Webster,
how it was possible fof you to steal those
chickens when they wen roosting right
under the owner’s window, and there
were two vicious dogs in the yard.”
“ Hit wouldn’t do yar a bit of good,
Jedge, for ma to splain how I ootdhed
dem chickens, far yar couldn’t do it yft/
self if ya tried it forty times, and yer
might gat yar hide full ft buckshot da
berry fust time yar put yar lag ober da
fence. De bee way far yar tar do,
Jadgu, ia fur yar ter hay yar chickena
In ia market "-rZfccas Ssfttno*.
MLBCTMIV RMJFOJ
An alectrio reporter has been invented
in Faria, not ona that can run after a
fire or interview a candidate for tha
Cabinet, but a quirt sort ft an affair, fit
only to luoosd tha procaedflags ft l«ipa-
DPMETTAIIR'S
Is • I
If yon are
Interested
ta the Inquiry—WTrirh te the
hert liMMTftl for ftau aftff
Heart l this h the a*«wrr,at-
terted fty two ai s■rails— -. Ute
■HicIm wfSrkMi uni-
icrr. ^rwvtoaoo^ n ft—
sad diivea Mi all
Warty —.
fur aut ualj era they saust sacceraful
hotel kee| era, but their place is ia every
wsy worthy uf patronage. It is ooe
laftftUy
■>v ■leWgf'tfoi: «be
roomy, airy, snd convenient ▼ arranged;
the sccommodatioiis, fare and attention
are find clam, and Shoal Creek i* the
most romantic dream and the best fish
ing water you ever saw. Add to this
the unrivalled power of tbe old Rock
Spring in the cure «if dropsy, scrofuls,
dyspepsia and diseases of the bl< od, »kin
and khIhcvs, aad the sum of attractions
is irresistible. If you have ever been
there you know this U all true. If you
have not, try it just once. You will
never regret it. Address Ellis A Co.,
Bailey Springs, Ala.
A tocno man who had bean expected
for sorqe time to “ propose,” but whoft
diffidence had kept him back, wtf as
tonished by his father laying to him as
he set off for his sweetheart’s residence
one avening, “John, yQu’d better take
along with you this
exclaimed John.
te—UftWRfiPMRfteBftR w f V
the srtevMrirrt along
tiffie"' ** What for f ’*«
formerly, end that
with ths
A Great Knterpri^
Tbe Hop Bitten hfanutacta ing Com
pany ia one of Rochester’s greatesi bus
iness enterprises. Their Hop
have reached a
ng
found their way into almost every
household in the land.—Graphic.
Wow that bars been bod-ridden for
have been completely cared br the use of Lydia
A small quantity of nickel added to
steel makes it harder.
Smell is aot always a sufficient test
the ffeftaoe ftf dangerous *v Or-
ganle pftftae mm perfectly inodaroua,
and (iav^ no smell whatever. ,
(hr jam agstaet fever aad all malarial
Udney-Woct
op Bitters
sale beyond all prece
dent, having from their intrinsic value
“So aa^to
screw op your courage a
ijtati” answered pater. When John
cams home tint night ha said: “ I’ve
No Ho-piUi Needed.
No palatial hospital needed for Hop
Bitters palieuu, nor largo-salaried tel
ented puffers t«i tell what H<i|l Bitten
will do eg ‘Sura, as they tell their (tern
story by their certain and absolate purge
at homte—New York Iqdependsnt.
x Arrow* ro oum ArcMAror*.
Replying te tha question whether or
not oar ancestors were acquainted with.
Ths only form of oath among the Sho
shone Indians ik, “ The earth hears me.
The sun hears me. Shall I lief”
■ I» jfu are hair lees snd eaj
"*!« in® te®'* hf ,
H .ui
positively make new hail grow.
Y^PJ f.'” f
as Rats.” Belsars
bed-bugs- Us.
ahUATm.
., M SoMWaiUo, Ma*., Ray*i “U
••HEADACHE
• •••PILLS
The Cyclopaedia War.
VW arato te fefe. MSA wniara to. srawSH •-* to* tepm ate •—» Sayrara. Mwrarv w-ra as.
■sussrf as* to* ••sisrv ft*** —•* It ia iW uw».-r i - • ■ v ■ •'-to. saw iy■»»*♦*■». >a a
Iotm **toM mIsm*. artsASss:» amt •mi ■■ n* SHW* Iftaa Aa«ar«.ai V l j<*mm*D*. at loa- tMa«*aStoft
a* Ua** •raS »■•* a«iw* i**a v )«
*»tft*as aa * s**M a/ft* arawaia^ la Efta latarl-as pf+mn r iha dim*
_ . . . 53Sr Victory
Ual. la uSoTt ta aaak. apoa aL»al SsJ fW )M4* l* rttry draansrat of Sum* la**W**»
tsrCLrcS For The
V .».*■• I
Olbar ^SrVAY^a a lar*. t.
slAad la. r ••<*»' anfcL . up..* AftSL
tKa «rh.-I. au-i'-'f uT Uilaa aa*ar OM alt.
BM^raiir* CjtSiMwM*
**4 rrary nshss or tat
■hall hraeafonrai* fora
of t)w oatStof hll hutoa To.Dm profH»>>o*l mo*.
an.) Ih. lr nr.
t from mratln* Dim VK»t>le'R wanu. to
to tUuuUr than to »tlj thl« anrl oiir numrron* otl
Jut the Liter.rv Revolution has alwayD looke-t to
—It ha* Davor looked In vain. M ourH| “
volumea printed laat
bly mora than two m
the Cjclop«dla directly
■ot abortoifhied discover that Ihelr own Intereata, after all.
910,000 Reward _
or* tdmttoal with tha Intereata of tie people, and their real proflt*. In the end, are taenwaed. by the hnmenae
The majority of booksellera however, ore better
her ftondard *nd Inemnparably low ortced pul,Ilea-
_ i the people, la whoee lotereru It U, for It* patronafe,
oked In vain, our mMe than ooe mlUlos mm I. . L a _a_.
To Club Agents.
actly from ua, and by union* with your uelfhbon and friend* you can aecure club rate*
of M per met wgl b* aDiwred to any an* orderln* at one time three er mora aeta of tha
-, and a dlooonat of IS per cant wtt be allowed ‘
to any on* ordertni five or more aeta at ona
earh dolus
•pedal pro-
Aa n (pedal Inducement to our Mend* and natron* to so to work pnmtpNu and vipnrtnuip,
what ha can for the diiaemtnation of unlveraafknowledse, we propose lo dlatrlbuU SIO.UZI In
alnaa aa foUowa, in addition to tha regular diaeounl to club* -.
toK AAft EX owva weel So be dtatrlbuted eYjnolly amonr the flrat SOOehib aaenta who eend o« clnb*
ffiOyUUU Xtewara of not Ua* than fir* •ubacrlbera, alter June isth and before Sepcem-
ftK AAA E> anwwrca w*rf In addition to the Sr*t to he dlatitbuted amon» tha 100 clnb aeent*
ftOyUUV Acewara wfc0i dunne the mme time, send u» the larput number of MharWher*,
hot laaa thanRvranty in nombar. the amount tobe dUtrtbuted proponlouately to the whole number of aub.
_fhapamw ofth* eubm^bare mEuTm e^-ryraa^ba forwarded to ua. Tim named will be «i-
‘ a* rapidly aa the order* me received and the remalntet <S.flni will be datribulad
l The name* of the penona ranatriac Hies* reward* win be printed, -wtth the amouna
rp. Order* for the fall nett will bo Slled by us with the utmo«»
berlnnlna not later than July 10th, order* betas Ailed In ths
•quest. Di ieiIlIIr*
psnnhlet Jcwrihln*
draft, money ordsa
rnlvmal Xnowledre" will he lenl free upon re<i,ie*f
.wblleaEJoRM. with laras to cluba, and Illustrated panijs
.*«S!Sr58SS5WSSfS“~ •=.*'“**
bj-rv
■pt AUOTB WAVTXW rua
Bible revisiok
V*ox* Olxllli
AND ALL
Osaaed hy SSaliarlial f
A WAKH \NTBO CON*.
Prtadh, •• * -<><>• Foi ealrhealt ftruauler.
MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KIND*. ftELTINfl, .^OSE
snd PACKING, OILS, POMPS AM
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, Ad. Sand for
•Vice-list W. H. DILLINGHAM A CO.
143 Main Street LOUISVILLE, /r.
CELLULOID
fVP.CLASSES.
PsprssssMng tbs choicest aalsctel Tortola
the 11 sod Ambarr The lighteat. b ndsoraetl
nd stroagaat known, gold bv Oot'Ciana and
•cwelara. Mad* by tbs SPJENCKIl oPPICAI
4F G CO.. U Maul an Use Saw
. Ceatiy
Auguta, Me.
t72tSru m M:istsrS