The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, July 28, 1881, Image 4
X
will dwtroy tb«
Adwnp
CCHm
»t ttn root ol
or bang IvtnehM «(
i on Dm limbs at tho tcm, and
ypo will not bo aanoyfd wifli coienlio.
An old «nd ooaoB—fnl fruit grower fur-
utahau tho ubor*, and aaya it is the most
earoulio pnrontir* ho has
-,1
9T0T tried.
Gama—A oomapondont of an ex-
change aaya that loot year he plo ed
up an old pasture, fuB of grabs, plante
it in eon, and before the grains spront
ed he put a handful of salt and plaster,
equal parts, on each hill The result
was no trouble from grubs, and the best
crop he ever raised.
Gua**.—Bolphur is a good remedy
lor mildew. A flat board placed above
the sine will help to keep off the dew
Post* fob Fiuono. —Experiments
hare proved that won^p I post* put ti
tan qeverulyoaeMognar than they would
if padei top downward in the soft. The
theory Is that the capillary tubes in the
> see so adjutni m to oppose the
of the aasrr-*
qnonce at the permanent unity of two
or more at the bones of which the joint
is oempoaeA—-/Voirte /termer.
f / * ■ e
Bilvur Oasu.—Whites of four cggn
one <mp of sugar, one-half oop <rf but
ter, ooe-half pup of mfkJRiofifa of
flour, one-half teaspoon soda, ou^half
teaspoon cream tartar. Flavor with al
mond.
Rica Griddlk-Oakbs. —Into twelve
ounces of flour rub one large spoonful of
butter, add three eggs, with aa much
milk as will make the dough the con
sistency of pfeste. Roll it out thin.
Make it into cakes, and than bake them
on a griddle. * 1
Luvox Pm.—The grated rind, juiee
and inside pulp of one lemon, the yelks
of four egga, eight table-spoonfuls of
brown sugar, half a pint of milk, two
table-spoonfuls of flour. For frosting
use the whites of four eggs and four
table-spoonfuls of sugar.' This makas
two.
en table-
same of
sweet cream.
it ju4<*»elaa*>o& Thii is
very nice to put between layers of oaks
or to eat with corn-starch pudding.
AmoxiA.—A tAbl<MU»unfnl of ant-
in a quart fi is excellent
cleuinf nM floors and woodwork.
For paint, whiting is preferable to snap
•r Soda. Wet a flannel, dip it in the
whiting, and rub the paint Dry faread-
rrust will remove grease spots from wall-
Potato Poxa.—This is s farnnt* dish
fb the Wart India islands. Wash, peW
end ggats tp» peupils of pouiow; add
four oonoes each of sugar and butter
(netted, one tsaspocofol each of salt and
pepper, mix Well together; plane in s
baking dish, and put into a quick ovwn
natal it is dona and bsromas mealy
Vsal Cam.—A useful dish for lunch-
«». break test, etc Taka shoal ntae
pound at Tsai aulirt sad half a pound of
ABrrcm ra kqcms
noted fcr bin flas
MOSAICS.
Otmf>teods' knits rueoneils us to their
virtues.—JfemtUL
is evwywhacu.— Finet
Pm lias— is Kka groat thonghta—H
comes from the heart,
HoABDimm money ie oovetouaneea,
squandering it is equal folly and ain.
Potmbtt may excuse a shabby coat,
but it is no excuse for shabby morals.
Ha who has not mastered himself, by
whom can he not be overcome.—flot-
met.
Nattbu has written a letter of credit
on some men’s faces which is honored
whenever it is presented.
Tax most delicate, the most sensible
of all pleasures, consists in promoting
the pleasures of others.—La Bruy ere.
Hx who is false to present duty breaks
a thread in the loom, and will ace the
defect when the weaving of a lifetime is
unrolled. * ll
Faith, like light, should ever be
simple and unbending; while love, like
warmth, should Jjeam forth on every
aide and beafMkImyaeaasaity. f
If a man empties his purse into his
bead, no man can take it away from him.
An investment in knowledge always pays
the
lied has become a place of luxury to me.
I would not exchange it for all the
thrones in the wo^d. -^-Napolmn.
Ttu true of relgioa drops its leovea
continually after they have done their
work, and the tree iteelf grows greater
and stronger by the help of each one of
ihsoL—Tlteodbre Parker.
W sot rtrmlMS;
Ttelvkwl
i Mrtfciai taw uam.
“ Tss 'uBtrsr
Hi
I'jna tbs
It >!>■■ Bm
TWUISMM*«
Or* livte are hka acme —fuf llrrts 1
maCbine, working on one side of a wall,
and delivering the finished fabric on the
other. W. cannot rrras the barrier and
we the end. The work a IB
countrywoman, gives this practical and
much-needed advice to (air equestri
ennes ; "Bit easy with the arms close
to the side. To elbow is bad enough,
bat when the left arm is raised nearly
parallel to the shoulder it looks, to say
the least of it, odd, especially when the
rider’s eyes are fixed to the left with a
look as much as to say, ‘ Now, what do
yon think of my styld of riding?’ In
my humble opinion, ladies cannot ride
(or, for the matter of that, do‘anything
in public) too quietly. The arms should
fall naturally from the shoulder, with
the elbow well in at the waist, hands low
and light, und shoulders well squared.
This gives a perfect seat. I know that
women inclined to embonpoint, as a
rule, cannot sit aa straight and square
as thin women ; all the more reason for
them to try and do so, and, above all, to
keep their elbows well in. To affeefi an
attitnde on horseback is a very great
mistake.”
English women wear very plain riding
enstnneee, mostly dark colors, usually of
cloth, bat sometimes of velvet, with only
a bit of the collar and cuff showing, and
a narrow bright cravat under the point
ed standing collar. Instead of
chimney-pot hat, like those worn hero
by gentlemen, and which the American
ladies wear, they have inaugurated the
fashion of wearing the bell-crowned hat,
which is tot eousidsred so becoming or
ladylike fbr town wear. In Parte (bey
have attempted to modify the scant
grace of the riding habit Black is no
longer fashionable. Bite or bottle-green
is the odor, and the skirts era quite as
short as those to be found in the hunt
ing field where Isdies an among the
hard nAem. With thessuteiriskirts are
wor* bhumes and ruling bcote; bo skirts.
No cravat is worn, the plain enliar is
fastened by a brooch or badge, and the
tall hat baa disappeared in favor of the
round tell one. with
or plume. On the
bud, or ou the lapel of the coat if a
te
druse, only the vary Barrow collar
*"7
aad with (ha aat's a*u*J
PERRY DAVIS’
Pain-Killer
•sai
of humor in his composition,
will shew you a man who is foil of senti
ment, whose heart is tender and sympa
thetic, and who is aver ready to lend a
helping hand to fellow-travelers on life’s
highway. Humor, sentiment and char
ity are the throe golden links that bind
the paragraphic fraternity together.
, ' A Fool Once More.
“For ten year* my wife wa* confined to
her bed with *n«h a complication of ail-
men In that no doctor could t< M what whs
the matter or Qure her, and [ used up a aniall
fortune in htimbup atiill. Six month* ago I
saw a V. 8 (lag with Hop Bitters on it, and
I thought l would be a fool once more. I
tried it, but my folly proved to be wisdom.
Two bottles cured hef, she is now as well
and stroiiR as any nian’t wife, and it cost me
only two do'lars. Such f -lly pays.—H. W.,
Detroit, Mich.-'JStee-fVess,
/ V
Nkvkr put off till to-morrow a laugh
that can be laughed to-day.
Kidnet-Wo«x always relieves end cures the
worst cases of piles sod constipation.
" Mb. Bbowx, couldn’t yon give me a
position of some kind with you?” "Very
sorry; don’t think there is any vacancy
in my establishment” "If you,have
nothing else, employ me us your ad
viser.” " Very well, you may begin by
advising me bow I can best get rid of
you.
Ask Druggist* for it It clears out rats, mice,
roaches, bed-bugs, flies, vermin. Insects. 15c.
JXKOMTWX,
and all forms o
taking Mskulaii's
only preparation of
nutriooua pro
a* vons proeuaooa
[debility relieved by
|D Bssv Tome, the
containing Its entire
■fctains dB
A SAFE AND SURE
REMEDY FOR _
H08WD«TKSy •
*su?l A~
Cholera,
Sprains
AND
Burns
- — AXP -i-
Scalds,
Toothache
AND
Headache,
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
It contains blood-mak-
H, is invaluabtel
whether the result of
tratioQ, overwork, or]
If resulting from pB
well. Ha sard * OeJ
end life-sustaining prop-
a all enfeebled condition*,
•xhAMtldu, aervoua pro*-
K perUcul*^
plaint., Ci
LIST OF OiaEAMRH
acute
■rw Yerk.
larly
Cm-
ALWAYS rt’EABLK BY USING
a m* vsMsuwcavia.
Wrt kMB * t Mamt , aav* ; "Is
'.to fltail W IS7S I •aa USm wHll SteASSlM 09 LB9m,
MUvto M • ggvwfg renagli. I mf *»to M-f
iteah, wa> Casmtoto U mf Is IS77 I ««• to-
«k>ti#4 i* +9 tof ul Tto t «si4 I tof • is
• f I *#§ ar Sk( *M • Ssti #• <to 41 MS tows S
•sto 0t0.n4 (to! 1 mrn S«s4 f 90*0 sp tops. *-* •
*•0994 mm 0i Aft VlUelftH M4LL ft ftftLJIftM
M>ft THft l.rWAS. I gw* stotakls. otos. Is si? stop* •#,
I —1 1 11 if f •• 4*1 . ssft iro-ftsy I (to: b—ts*
to tte*»s fms.« goto. I • as (4** toyss #ss»t sw« •«
ft>A-fiw 4 w4l 1 «S> *'+4 l.wst^e Veil ls4« i 4 « (k. I | % ft
s «i i ta ill «« U Ms '•*«.».. 4 S41
fills t 44 4ft • l ft4lA. I '00 pwro astf mf m tos ftwmS
SrtSw • —ft 'teams’ kfc^sflto* SiSte lew— I to•• WM••
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT.
•r Mrxta ruaa.
•rAsixtut
.wwaallMM
Hmvm. .mH a
IN lag. a.M( Bis* a,
I «U ea4 B.wU**,
1=1 JERj
Be. Iwy, FwaBw*
aarwlae,
9~*t
or Oka 11 las a*»<• wr • i
aao aaa B*e*eeaa
/mm/c.
■a la graftang
1 grapa, aa H la quite a different pro-
qftte BUB ft* to OM who
tertr.
OPATIB.-
—A teBy iWvalopaAgpavin had
toter be left alooa, aa In nth a cbm
oothftfc teft ba^gaiyed by troatmeat
ly. °f
or« any material
dfaogganiiation has taken place, aucoeas
be
ivecuro-
JK> nevex^ ’
All that may be
accomplished by any method of treat-
mant oonaiataf Iff anoaaation of lamftneea;
but. to all intan ta and purpoaea, the
for the uqity
LrateUqg btotha
l oan never again be dissolved.
Various remedial are employed for the
A large place of woolen stuff,
folded in two, is attached to the shoul
der with s maul brooch, sad reaches
just batow the knew. A bright-hued
girdle enovriea the waist, aad their toi
let is oompieiad by a gaudy handker
chief wound round the head. With re
gard |o ugnaals the laft are atnrt. No
m allowed to ha^d morfi than one
wife*) or to uve with a woman unleaa the
union has been aanctioned by marriage
ceremonies. Women, hAjrevar, .ACS
ht and spldtekv gaktle^ and* ftidow
be appropriated maie relative
her deceased husband without any
payment being exacted for her. The
usual diet of the tribe consists of " kous-
r ’
sbundanca and
wheat or mart.
and tha hot iron. The in-
of on# or two tap# Batons along
of tha hock-joint is some-
by batter results than
* blistering or firing. But groat
l» immmyte to application of
kousson,” a national dish, milk in
it; to ggqd afcpfrgat
ia. Kroumirs enter
tain scant respect for tha authority of
tha Bey, but regard with reverence Ab-
‘drtlatetewPfryyA tolr to^p|ftrte
this marabout or prieat who, toy be
lieve, protect# their territory, and to
whom they look for guidance.—£#ima
4* Qeographie.
AW ADMIUXW9 WATKMM.
There waa joy on the term when Ben,
to oltot boy, oame back bum college
in his Sophomore year, and to village
was proud of him. **Obeeao it, cully,”
he said, whan ha mot an «U Mand, to
aon rt a nrtghboc wha jrtnafl lanaa with
km father {."toaaatt, cully;
How’s to aft
at?” And to frond
M It was to
der hsve evidently tried to find solace
in drink. They Uve in oosnmunitice of
two# aad threea, have food, a scanty
provision of o4 at bee, money and books
in common, and consider it their tarred
duty to help each other to every emer
gency, without diitinctiqn of sex v rank
ora^K The noble fry hem got Aflshfl-
linga a month from the Government for
their maintenance, and commoner* only
10. Winter lasts eight months, a period
daring which the surrounding country
presents the appearance of a noiseless,
lifeless, froCen marsh—no roads, no
communication with the outer world, no
means of escape. In course of time al
most every individual exile is attacked
by nervous convulsions, followed by pro-
kmgod apathy and prostration. They
begin to quarrel, and even to hate each
other. Some o( them contrive to forge
and, fay« miracle, aa it
their aaoApe; hat the great
majority of these victims of the Third
Section either go mad, commit suicide or
die of daliriaa
tmw rmi
tbs river, whose inky ootaatitoency is
due to the mixing of the iron and gallic
acid which the two tributary stresuns
respectively contain.
We learn that Elli* A Co , proprietor*
of Bailey Bpringa, are making prepara
lly large
htopMjurtt.
.ran. nuA* the
*o'rt »■« >Jk*!rCB HILL FOT7LTKT.
Open the bank of tha fowl and, with
a sharp-pointed, narrow-bladed knife,
make an incision at the back of the roof
of tha mouth, which will divide tha ver
tebra and causa instant death, after
which to fowls an hong up by the
teg* They will bleed perfectly, with no
f picked while warm, and,
it I scalded. In this way the
tea
lion* to entertain an uuuAualiv is
nuxilierof vKiturn thissuBWiKT. They
reeilving onmmiuAratione from all over
the Houth inquiring rate* and making con
tracts for board. Thl* it o ily their due,
for not only are they moirt successful
hotel keetenshut their place Is in every
hotel keepers, hut their place is in every
way worthy of patronage. It is one of
the coolest, shaaiest, breeziest places in
the South ; the locatitv and surround
ings are deKghtfol; the buildings
ngs are
roomy, airy, and convenient y arranged;
the accommodations, fare and attention
are first class, and Khoal Creek is the
most romantic stream and the best fish
ing water you ever saw. Add to this
the unrivalled power of the old Rock
Spring in the cure of dropsy, scrofula,
‘ spepsia and diseases of the
and kidneys,
dy
ia and diseases of the blood, »k in
J s, and the anm of attractions
_ le. If ^ou have ever been
there you know this is all true. If you
have not, try it just once. You will
never regret it. Address Ellis A Co.,
Bailey Springs, Ala.
Rxasox la a baa and wrists only upon
what it makes. Hia uartulneas takes ths
place of baauty.
Honored and Blest.
When aboard of emioent physician* and
chemist* anoouaced the J ‘ w "
mist* announced the discovery thst by
combining some well known valuable reme
dies, the moat wonderful modieinn was pro
dncod, which woe Id car* *uch a wide range
of disease* test most all olhsr remedies
could he dlspeneed with, amay wet* skep
tical ; hat proof of It* merits by setaal trial
ha* JiapaBod all doubt, and to-day the din-
cover*r» of that great modtriaa, Hop Bitten,
honored aad Honed by ail as I
iTHABtffB MIDtBlBC CO., M. Ut nMTS BAiS ITMIT W
I WOBXDt B"M1
f erra nmjurxk,
^ — piXIAate IXXUKATIU,
fiAZAXBX, KXSOUHOuM. Ite. Alas fkrl
teSStoThroat,Cr««r sad Mphtterla, tea.
Ysaalias Cald I
Vise ha* I
▼aasliA* Ttalst 1
Tisuni covicnouL
■ariiskii hnaeftate
: TaasUaalmtsraaUv.
lag vaatliaalatanally.
u cum a sox.
COLO ATI 4 COuN T.
DxMEntURS
m
f>r. SCKTTAtTR’S HKADACHC WtCTS cqro mont wonderfully in a very
•toirt tiiDrt both 5I1CK ana NURVOUB H
I HEADACHK; and whil* ootinj on
ttel aervoa* system, cleMae the stomach of excess of bile, producing a
rs^Wgar healthy action of the bowels.
••HEADACH
Ml stao box of them valuable FILLS, with full direction* for rv com.
mrallMl tA an* address on reeelnt of nine three-cent pestago
A fUl Am box of these valuable FILLS, with
a) m euro, mailed to any address on receipt ol
S toTrer aaU by alTdrairgfit* at Me. Bole Proprietor*,
mmxmnw mnemrav. m
tWW CHEMICAL COKFAXY, Baltimore, Md.
PILLS
frM^HLY IftlDICimj
ix iitiwb LiqnM o* »•* ROM*
That Act* at thoeamoltm# oa ’
r&i x/rii, «n mowmisa
awd tee mnn.
WHY ARft ,WE SICK?
■ Brcautr W* alloie gnat organ* to I
Ibecomt clogged or torpid, and poieontml
\ humor tare therefore forced into the blood
I that thonldbe eaepelied naturally.
KIDNEY-WOK
WILL SURELY CURE
[kidney diseases,
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
IplI.KS, CONSTIPATION, CXINAKT |
DISEASES, FEMALX WEAKNESSE*,
AND NEUVOCS DltCBDEHS,
\t>g canting free action rtf thtu organe andl
I reetoring their power to throw of dietoM.
I Why nalfer Mitoea pais* » ,,d schml
I Why tormeate* with Pile*. Coaitlpatloal
I Why friyhteort over di*or«lcr*d Kldacystl
Why endure nervo** er sieh h»»d»eh**l
|G«lfcIILNEY-WOMVrmi rennet in health. I
| It is put up in Dry V«e»lskl« Firm, Intlal
Icsos on* psekse* ot which mskes »« qnsrt* oft
I medicine. Also in Useld Ferw. very losees.l
II rated, for those thst cannot readily prepsrs It. I
L | irltsi ta with equal efficiency in either form. I
1 (JET IT OF TOl’U DRUGGIST. PRICE #1.001
WEIiLl, UlCnABPSON A Co.. Prep’*,
WUl .end tbs dry pali) »rXU*WT0«, VT.I
MILL and FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING. HOSE
and PACKING. OILS. PUMPS ALL
KINDS. IRON PIPE, FITTINGS. BRASS
GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE
GOVERNORS, Ac. * S«nd for Price-
list. W. H. DILLINGHAM A CO.,
143 Main Stmt. LOUISVILLE, KY.
, Wast*4 I* Mil sMoua.sia sad
AGENTS . ^
:K«. I.»'*»««*t- p4.r#, Y.W Yotfe CKf.
r*«B atffitevte •>» rnteHteMNltete. A
#r%l p- 'V^mtacw t« Traf*mm*\0 |
M A PP*I > * ’
iSTHIA
m
,.*4 ia* r •*<—. r»i,**>
I ... **^l. 1 ra—.Ml nw m..
taVtaa w a-« *•>. uatm. r*.
Thu
t ir-vv-e kWisam amwve ffirvav
ft , _ . r ... .m ..M r. - S es r-
» -f
te welft •! totell
+m i-w4 i rtf.
T| 00NT1ABTED EDITIOHi OF
DIBLE REVISION
—m W «to
• e. fl tmte m9 0*9 vw 9 w r n-
am as t h-tam »-W 1 •-MM
a. —4 *.a v a*a.M W t im* ti r-O*
ka • r- -e as -. • -«■•,*.. * a.
. ■
A.. ^e* •• ra-e-•-* a~d v»- ra.h. M**aem.
r7smtpa«ftrz; zisss*
0099000 90000000 PteB
0 mi Bicych.
I, HA LI’S
FOH THE
LUNGS.
BALSAM
S *9 I « • *• .eftawh ••ft 00*0*
tewteto teteft 0t 99 9*9 0 ite# • a 0*00
• kite* ~+*0 • > 000 •%9 «^Vte %•••
11*1 rrvtr.rr , :.u , *=«/-
• baeeh wa*. aMaa ■ * a*4 teMa
Bookwalter Engine.
Cyclopedia War.
The (rest Library of rnlvetaal Knowledge
■ nw completed, Uu*e lyp* wlilion, neai ly ei,nnip topic i*
>j,artinenl oflii
l»r(*r than
•very Irj'.itnipnt oMnmi.n knowlH^e, about pt>rai <-*ut.
Chambwi’ti Kncyclop<»<1i«, 10 per r*nt.
larger than ApplWm’,, 2u percrntUrqar Ih.a Johntna’i,
at a mera fraction aKlMSU ooat. Ktfle-tt larga Octavo Vol.
utnea, ttaarly n.MP pay.., ,-oaiplet* la elolh btadinf.
#13, in half Rnaaia, #X0 ; tu lull library ahaep,' marbled
«dja., fXA Spacial let ma to clnbo.
$10,000 reward si r ^t^ u s,xr; , Ji ,, i , 0 i
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( AMERIl AX BOOK EXCHANGE,
AMERIl AX ^
Jo** B. Aten, Manager, 7*4 Broadway, N.w York.
I2![ N MS'aW«aEn»
fi^tnaonu'r da, at t omc Bamp ea worDi •‘i flee.
Addraaa Xiinsou A Co , / ngoata. Me.
loro.. P*m*rf*L
Se-Ltri? If t?
eaaaAFMUtea^.m«.M
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