The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, April 13, 1882, Image 4
1
y'Wlfn 11* ■
rn*L i rvt.Mi.
«. p+~
hiB
and ha
£At«Si
_. jSt.
ao Ihar war* giraa mo
they mlUd (or ii Eaoh
a paper “
1 lh<>m.
and they would p
and fake in the ehehela. There
oe mean, dranken red man who
■ed only to get drank, and be wae a
impudent whelp that everybody
had. One night while drank be Iom
paper, hia ,, reoommend,
appeared at Tom's office and
slowed that he wanted Tom to write him
another paper. Tom said he would do
anything to accommodate an Indian, ao
be took a pen and paper, and with a
eolemn face he wrote ea follows:
"To Waox rr Mat Oonorai: The
this is the dirtiest, lyingest,
3 of s buck Cherokee
fa white man. He ia a
dranken coward, a vile, shameless cuss,
end if he presents this paper to any
person I hope they will kick his spine
dear into the top of hia hat, break his
, black his eyes, and maul the erer-
; stuffing out of him.
~ ‘ : . Tom Cboft."
"t&Sk tic paper,"ulM
•* How" to Tom and marched off to
wards the car shops. He went in as the
boys were sitting around eating lunch,
and handed it toa trig Irishman who had
a monkey wrench m his hand. The
Irishman read it oat load to the bore,
end the crowd went for the Indian. The
Irishman scalped him with the monkey
wrench, a blacksmith tore his blankut
off and as toe Indian started to ran, the
whole crowd broke after him. He wee
kicked by about forty ’different aiaed
boots, hit hy as many tin pails, in as
many different plsc-s, doused with dirty
ww*tkrtbnri*toliaf‘ I^d'bf^iSl
un theTemr was seen ia
He ahack hie flat et Tom, ead
n b e
II k
,
lad., ef a esmatamsof
r toe aaa of Bt Jan
procure,
mahi
used
It wiUl
rule of
lumlier one could
Bui U is already so scarce that
* ' arm wood, is now
i of finishing.
w years, at the present
before toe black 1
walnut
tirely disappears from our forests. But
we began this article merely as a prelude
to copying two or three items from our
exchangee. The first is the following,
which speaks for itself:
- A Mack-walnut grove that was planted by s
Wisconsin fanner about twenty years ago on
some waste land, recently sold for *27,000. Tbs
tree# are now from sixteen to twenty Inches
through.
This item tolls what the enl
farmers of Kansas and Nebraska are
doing in this direction :
The Timber Culture act has had the effect of
doubling the timber area in Nebraska and Kan
sas during the past twelve years. At present
nearly every well-ordered farm has an on lying
timber tract of from thirty to forty acres.
The following is part of an article in
the lotoa Homestead, from the pen of
I have almost been ashamed to plant any
more Mack walnut after that romantic news
paper report of the f27,0U0 sale but, nerer-
theleea. I have grown tn the old way and hope
may realise the story
oo soon. Last fall .4
if black walnuts and
commenced planting Oct 1, and kept U up
until the ground was free so. Had sixty bush-
sis left over, which I put out this spring. It
was quite a slow business to plant, and the
get them tu. but as Umv w
coming
fast as dropped they are
h* of nuts, and, as U
nad, 1 shall
for tbs
up very well,
mors sstbsT
k cause 1 never
of
boutssakw a
i tos PamAeali
was iBsd with yells, war
pabtto
prices
In them,
in which
can be improved. When
sleeping ears were first introduced the
ordinary oars were far leas' comfortable
than now, both in the shape of their
seats and the softness of their cushions.
The ordinary cars have been improved
in such extraordinary ways that many of
them are now quite as desirable as either
the sleepers or the drawing-room oars.
In most oases the upholstery df the
sleeping' oar is too stuffy in appearance
I and tooheavy in texture. The el umber
ing passenger is snrronnded by curtains
of such substantial material as to shut
nearly all the fresh air from hia couch.
I The arrangements for furnishing light
at night are bad. It is true that we do
not need much light to go to sleep by.
j But the curtains shut out the glare from
sleepy eyes so effectually that there is
no need fer the total or almost total
eclipse of the lamps which takes place
soon after bedtime. This darkness is in
the intereet of sly thieves who want to
help themselves to pocket-books and
other portables which unwary passengers
■tow under pillows. He- wbo wonH
wash his face and handa on a cold morn
ing finds a total lack of warm water for
his comfort. Even if there are tender
babes on the car they must be washed
in ioe-oold water. A coil of pipe passed
around the heating apparatus and st-
tachM (o a special reservoir would
provide all the hot water passengers
could need. The expense of such a re
servoir and its spigot would lie but
trifling.
In (be parlor ears, which are furnished
witk chain, moat at the chain are too
high in the seat, too straight in ths back
and too much like the official chain of
Magistrates or the thrones of Kings and
Empsrora. A low ead easy chair, with
ita back so shaped ae to be eaay to re-
oliae in, would be incomparably bettar,
rt bad uortmJf ■* rnnrtriw ‘
ilah <*n it let with all
an a boon,
an ex penal vs ooa, to tha tnvat-
amunity.—PMUdetpkim Ttosss
1*1..
aeala of payment by
be batter off if every
kicked oat of it to-morrow." Hie i
tied friend- * Where would
your waahfbg done then 7”
Jonee—" Marry some nice girl and have
it done at home.” Chorne by six eligible
young ladies who happened to overbear
Jones and his friend talking—" The
Chinese must go I"
Uncle Sam’s letter-carriers are a hard
working set of men, and are liable to
contract rheumatism because of the con
stant exposure to which they ere sub-
the poetoffico the
it oonvenatioQvWith
of the moet pop
ular and clever letter-carrien in Indian
apolis. Mr. Mattern said that, while in
the army during the civil war, he sprained
one of his ankles, which was always wonte
in the spring during the period of the
rapid chasges in the weather. He
did not find much relief from the
several remedies he applied. But two
years ago ho hit upon St Jacobs Oil,
and experienced wonderful relief from
its use. Several applications of the
Great German Remedy relieved him en
tirely. - The reporter talked with others
among the letter-carriers and found that
the Great German Remedy was popular
in the postoffioe. They use it for sore
feet, rheumatism, etc., and praise it
highly.—Indianapolis (ind.) Newt.
labor of
et a
Ir you wish success in life make per-
severs noe your bosom friend, experience
,-our wise counsellor, caution your elder
irotbef and hope your guardian.
Da. Pitscs's “Favorite Prescription" is
•ckoowtodfvd to b. the 1100(1001
c
yearly rssfial of 6 per cent, so that for
every 6 rubles which the laborer eeras
annually he had to pay 100 rubles to
his master as bis capital value to beooaas
e freeholder. Of this sum the serfs had
to give immediately HO percent, while
the remaining 80 per cent was disbursed
aa an advance by the government to the
owners, to be repaid, at intervals extend
ing over forty-nine yean, by the freed
peasants. According to an official re
port the whole of these arrangements
were completed at the end of July,
1805, so that from this date serfdom
ceased to exist in Russia.
Au Open Letter. ‘
Messrs. Ellis & Co.—It affords m*
great pleasure to make the following
statement: For fourteen years I hayt
been constantly suffering from chronh
tuematuria—the hemorrhage being ai
aimes very great, aod at no time entireb
trrested. * The accompnnying conges
tion of the kjdneys frequently wa>
acutely joainfdii- 1 have had treatment
by the nest physicians, but their skill
gave me no relief. The wide-spread
celebrity of the Bailey Springs, in the
cure of affections of the urinary organs,
determined me to try them. I have been
here two weeks and am entirely relieved.
Indeed, in less than one week, all appear
ance or sensation of disease had disap
peared as if by magic. I leave for home
to-day, and make this voluntary stato
ment, believing that too much cannot be
said in regard to the wonderful effects of
the waters here. Very truly yours,
N. W. WARD,
pf Senatobia, Miss.
■ T«t
Wntbff Slgtt)
yr Jon-roloh T'vmItIi*. of Om rwiwl
dKrfcs. twiMwikiatoisfaflauoriao-
Una to U» t nluvl sum signal oM-
mr, ate
uhott n
menu tor mcoaurli ^
ihe virluui ( liniiKi-t *n4 c.>n<tltl<m»
oflhe»r»U*er PoluUnftoUMOteiMl-
aril thermometer ho explained to Ur.
T. Um non of Um hoot goofa where
upon Mr.T anxiously Inquired If he
"hadn't mu her un to •pare—Ueh a
nice tucrchlne to aut the weather in
hayin' and harvest time." Hi* litopcc-
mill wIili " Tho barometer waa
otto too many tor Toadvine, ami,look-'
at the olQciaJ, a* if he
■lusaeil and bank-
• In* queorly at the off
ll ® _ uero utterly non|ilusa(
- - ruptof wonla,xuid: ‘ T
HHHP Friend, did vOu
ever -hare tho retanatlsT" The
abranthetsof the question surprised
tho oldder, ytho repliyl, "No—never."
••What” ' Evidently recollecting
himself; Mr. T. stopped on the ragged
; of the threadbare remark, and
: “I only wanted to know, tor if
this trap (pointing to the barometer)
e good an’ bad weather afore
it s time, it would be a bully trap for
people with reumatls; they could
Hank it every time. I’p my country
when folks has it (hey use hr. Jacobs
Oil. an’ it'sa powerful argynicut agin
'“'.".“KFJjf.poyyf;,
ir«U iT Itor Tart.
>ur readers
IUdm u>. moa*) '
. Y. AUm. “w*
ie*. •■lab Or eon-
latlonanr and library
»7 f. bnn copy of
tratnd), tbarrrat-
ildtoany addra.a
Siata ante. Sta
I r.re of your frUad* to
kook tote
reumatls—it'x" the udjht dorg In the
light every time.” with "
thanks foe
(he uncxiiceted information, tlie ofli-
Jltcly
elal politely turnveV, Mr.
' nbRtwnv
July 10th, 1879.
everywbare
remedy for l
It M aoid by
complaint* and
TmtRi is a brand of New Jersey whis
ky wiled " atoos jssna." A mm who
drunk on it doesn't stagger dot foil,
up.
Ckarlbs A. Rkxd, of Newton, Mass.,
densed $40,000 each to his own town
sad Salem, to be used in picnics to
children, aeaentifio lectures sod relief to
noor widows.
Torulvlna
overfo the ushc-rlo show hiinio the
street car, while he;'hv>kiig over his
r-. —t, read: "Mrs. T. A. Girt, No.
Walnut street. I’liUadelphla, 1*0.,
es: I .hod IntlalumatuTy rhcuina--
tism very badlv. Jnoiio foot and ankle
it seemed to have taken hold with the
determination lo stay, and the morn
ing I obtained tha,AT. JacobsAIii. I
could not put my f*>ot down to the
fl(K>r. even tor r.n Instant. 1 used it
thstevenbig tor Ihcfirst (imc.and tho
next iu"SKl"X fir the se«..i,d lime,
iiiiIUi*taltcmo<.npui my fbnt aovni
f< r sr-ver ii xainnn*. Oh I!h» Fneday
follow big I could stand up uud w«lk
a few steps. On Ttw-sdny < i.uhl wslk
i bout m\ room snd went ihiw»*tslrs
by holdii-g on to the hsiilFVm. Now
I can walk quit* well and theta la
very little paui h ft. Jnst think! one
t« MW and a half, and lain stm<a4frce
- ^.int it ba wonderful medmln*
Ou** readers will find this
wonderful book the cheap
est Dictionary published. Tito
information it contains is worth
many times the amount asked
for it, and it should be injthe
ssi
\OOn> srs sreu *n
cn™, many other —
pensive works can be dispensed
with, and ignorance of Ms
country, history, business, laws,
■Ao,. is inexcusable in any man.
?Tote the price, $1, post-paid,
GJ-IVEN A.WA.Y !
AN RUtOANT Olfl-HDNDEXn FASN
FASHION CATALOGUE
Bssatlfslly lUnatrstte, ssd sosUlsls* sU tks
LATEST STYLES
•r ItedlaW rktldrva'a
t lMks, rtM rnwvHw mmO ~
mrmr. tonevs. Ulwrva, U-
wt* »«d ■BUSS Ww*ds, As
Ornpwrten.
Ths ssksswiteM* Osds W Ite ■tosas. _ Ns W4y wte
AasirM to ks*w » Sst to w«sf sa4 tew to 4r*to •**1 •••
aC*4 to to wteksto».
wwb. mwsty as* Sum, i «tew • nwpU topy vtu as
MSI is y«* Aw to sSsrs*.
H. O. F..ROCM * SON,
■ KW Vf
; tanr.
sf to*-m
“TbsTs rxfMr
Tbs Isw ho* always bssa a suras
twTto sot ^amsuty *Md in Um U sited
sU M Uw'l^puWM |B guts
1 As Oregon bam fell on lb* toy walk
and broks his doss, snd wbsn hs ssaa*
to BUS f«to daiusfri th* jury hold that
hte ksok* Und basn uufwovwd 30 par aonl
■P.A Ife ruh
trial li i
iS *^5 *'*..**"'...t"* ^ ^ !-»«7 U»teM
Mom I
Twmmn a* a don* or* <4Wu
wu tsto. awch ptetr Uwwuito
•» hriag swwrw i tA An saunisi
mUMd FACTORY SUPPLIES Of
packSIg^hs. FOMPS au kwos,
I IRON PIP€, FITT1N6S, BRASS 8000S,
STEAM GAUGES. ENGINE GOvm
ORS. A« t*r Prtcff Utl W.lt
DILLINGHAM A CO, T2 Mam StrMt
LOU SV'LLE. RY. ’
IS to S20 1
UMM 0 •
organs
LOOK!-:-
Aft? 1ft ML Affffi'ifflv if
. II
wMMrih Cgwhgtku fti (>|i u
Md tosi
at * W teg
at Ha
a wkwh
to tote
Tuu ^ul
hsdsssgty. k
MB (ton • I
■wtsg to
I sm Au sff
« ■ ».
to«M
n u*Mwte(
toSMf. ton fit ■« i
•I to « StogA A to’
te»n — tel* » towte*: m S
> ptoss sf StoSM
•ACto.
M «tod to
ll Is
putoBffl.
A » tolfcpM 1
o?i
grjsea
THE 8LINC SHOT
n te. «— S te^tew Wte jyto U*to
n-.r-z te< te«toJriip»» Cj
tew* to. - MM te-tote. *
• tote-d
\p toteMtoto «
—
r#-w *■
,a» , —
f. te-ar •— ■ m- *• • —.
‘R V
tu l»nt wl. wtesP ||
0 IL
fcgrggs -
ft l
>■ (•••rgart
tod sfwuyu fctotori Ihte Ate* ywto As to* Isw *to*fe ' J
My *«** is Ms* Msvm tor an ••
satte-hdri tote it* ml to* ptote 1 sm trs*
sling tos.ugh four usustry rutostosd is
a tevxk -f philauilHufy Nut
1 I fe*4 tont I aa a fmmt ,
hanr things tosustenully wL
•nr up ay hfenri I aw s tetea thto
■ ■steug «a ths K. P aUruud wfes rifed
ar. F*. rtisd aa Ur, Koru— Um m
gnrtei but mm cuntote tonnd rrrrythiug
“ What did ths todtvtdtosl As to *Mhi
fs«. Mr Haver' .aid Uw tepnrlsr
- H* feteted a* hr *s toteng. DM
ruu rvrr mm a asn wlw in hto very
1 Mfttoft ftffftNft
- • Mft^MMB Aft* it* fft
T I
> M
IWANTjn^ppr
HIST0RT»"i WORLD
snd tort. Is
Ikuil
tohss
zs.'H:.
i kkU lay an old Bibls, its y«l-
ijMg ops. wha. ths aotU
“** Tbs boy . aind
H* wa too wusk to
in his
air?
§■■■■■■■ about tho ''
And ths snifaar made an effbrt to clear
his throat, which ooosMaoed something
The mother was on
ha knoss at tho lounge, sobbing, and
Jock, ha otha sou, who hod brought
ao to the room, was by ha aids crying
I lifted the wuotod frame and moistened
>psn tote dig ths hate i.
era to be dspasttsd rri-
is it Um nsouu* mteler
bs Iowa purl ai the egg
avbig to ths feasi* th* tak of
_ it up a ha pat of Um work
It to only s patch at ground has and
as that asems to fill all the sotodUkM
required by Um hoppas in their egg
planting btumaa On throe they
■warm, and may be seen industriously
at work on almost every square inch at
gyound, ail the males at work like bea
ver* at digging holea, boosting up and
Old-Tine Sleighlug Parties.
oool hand on his brow, and hia mind
omm bask to him. "Ob, Jack, I’m so
glad you’ve come home. I Mum’ sell
any mote paper* at blaek any more
boot*. Jack; but don’t cry. Mother's
been leadin’ somethin’ better’n newspa
pers to me, Jack, and I know where I’m
goia’. Give my kit to Tom Jones, I owe
mm twenty cents. Bring ail yoor money
iff to mother, Jack. I wonder if I’ll
I—**’ or ‘boots’ np there?
mother; good-bye Jack. 8ee
” Jim, the newa-
Xanlleffl
" ffftffd Jonny, "what ia a
- There ia a vast difference between the
sleighing parties of to-day and the
sleighing parties of old times. Then
they had but one sleigh. It was a square
box, very heavy, and the book of the
sleigh was higher than the head when
seated, over which a coverlet was thrown.
The sleigh was so heavy that two hones
were required to draw it The sleigh*
were ail painted yellow and were called
the ‘‘family sleigh.” They would not
accommodate more than two persons.
Then they frequently had good sleigh
ing for a oonple of months, and sleigh
ing parties were the order of the day.
The farm wagon-body waa placed on the
runners of the wood-sled, a lot of straw
was put on the bottom, and the young
men and women seated themselves on
the strew. The fiddler alwm aooom-
puaied the party. They would drive to
tone tavern, (there were no hotels than)
when the first thing ia ordsr was to get
of "flipt Flip waa simply
oreum beer, which was served np in Ions
■Of*. Every landlord hod an irou rod
*ix>ut two feet long, with a hall on the
sad about the Mm of a walnut, which
it
gfe* theff^pisuitoi feoro^tltoto Tktotoa
ksop away froro ths suurts. It to jest
** ■tetofsteory to th* sdvsnugv
ir
lhra> H* walked and toiled
whs wa* •) rv«st that Jim Ntai
cnal wv.alds t Maks him a vast
ritotod sm. I wasted lo kirk
wouM have dose my If s _
sbMp to *erh prsrUem sod ool be soitod
, rle offer led me m a rod rsg dues s bull.
tetofsteory to mala th* adveaUgw Ju*h Billings oar* •wor* is the ex
our uppuosufe by ethslnttoa ae by itv of hi* vuel, ’deru s ly.’ I felt like
I to lew, sad we know that by or adding force to Um hirmooiet'* ex
snd applying it lo this man. A
s siers fly on ihe Ooriim engine wheel,
aa it wrrr, he awunr on
importance to impress tnecn
with the belief that he wa* wheel engine
and all. I admire downright solid merit
and worth, but detest, abominate and
despise the ostentation* swagger of Llll
putian suhvtance. Unfortunately there
are too many of such animals at large in
i not half
tote I
The Ceuveyaffee ef Meam.
Th. conveyance to long distances of
steam for power or heating purposes ha*
kaffbMtaMoMom with sugineera, sod
its ns* has, tn many instaness, been dis
carded fer Bompiemid sir. In foot, tbs
measure of the distanoe to which steam
may be oaarjed with economy is not yet
determined. A suggestion is now made
by which owners of establishments in
which steam is largely used might effect
a large saving by concentrating their
boilers in one place adjacent to a railroad
station, or to the shore, or even con
structing a large central boiler, where
their cool may all be landed and used
without cartage, and thence distributing
the steam to their several works. The
difficulty has always been to find a coat
ing for steam pipes absolutely preventing
the radiation of heat, and, according to
the Boston Journal of Commerce, such
a covering may now be prepared. It is
made of foor parte of oool ashes sifted
through a riddle of four meshes to the
inch, one part calcined plaster, one port
of floor, and one port fire day. Mix
the ashes and fire day together to the
thickness of thin mortar, in a mortar
trough; mix the oaldned plaster and
flour together, dry, and add it to the
ashes and day aa you want to nse it;
pat it on the pipes in two coats, accord
ing to the siie of the pipes. For a six-
inch pip* put on the first coot about one
and one-quarter inches thick; the second
ooat wants to be abont half an inch
flhfefc. AfteMard finish thff outside with
hard finish, the asms aa ia applied to
n a wall
our countrv. The foolkiller is
doing hia duty.
As soon a* I landed there I availed my-
velf of the well-imo-wn principle of eoun
ter irritant to sooth my blood. I bathed
my temple* in 8L Jacobs Oil, sir, and
here I am all right aod able to talk cslip-
ly. last is a wonderful substance, sir.
I mean the Great German Remedy. It
will cure rheumatism, sprain or bruise,
and is unsurpassed for a burn. Mr. F.
Edgar Etter, clerk at the Henry House,
was telling me t6 day that it-’is quite as
tonishing to pote the evidences of popu
larity which crop out in regard to this
Oil. * He says that guests in the house
frecueutly tell him it is the best thing
iu the world for rheumatism, swellings
from rheumatic pains, etc. Scarcely a
day passes that some one stopping iu the
house fails to sing the praises of St. Ja
cobs Oil’ There, air^Ja evidence pf gen
nine merit, and itaootnesone to hear of it
While in Mr. G. Northcraft’s drug
■tore to day I was told that a gentleman
named Jones, who resides near this town
believes that St Jocobs Oil is poesemed
of merit whieh entities it lo rank as the
first pain annihilatowif the age.. His
daughtei was afflictedwith rheumatism.
411 effort to relieve her proved futilo—
til remedies failed. Th* pattMt suffered
hut death. Ihe was finally
Oil Mr, and her
D.'BULL'S
COUGH
SYRDP
UOStife^
■ UlINCAf
WANTKO.
S9 "
TSh aSstoM sssffft**. to tote*4#al hro
to *% ro’tew fee s 4 fftetevseJ fros. Oc
a si rvi **t i *» of • , to* *• !•«
MAffirr
i oral
Jffto
to.yne'ff Automutie to
xai Diamond
r>vt:s.
ittriiSEEvt
ti iwcKavBto eoteT Beris.
k SSr. *»<-xi** siskM a **lloot sf •
I psnres Wttisc*. *<k Vow <( sn>l bf mall
1 to SSe. V. KHIKES, W N IX is. in., Pkils**.
•*«?aSr Stes'Ororote
Itktim *•>«*. ate Itjml wMk a* Aslstestx
teal lov iiin«t/ste4 CstsLsOte “A" fer SartoMT (toff
(*nnte B. a Vsvss * Ante B«s asa <>*•«**. N V.
FsbUsters 1 Dstte, SU—la.
TRUTH
Nffo* te trot ami Wmos4 wtl fer eewto »toff a«to
kesgaff. eetm sf amA feek sff bafe. smA
FtrTves ef Ftete ?*••* bovfcaH e* wife
jrodMteff. a.«• OteBte. ffto* mA jfMff
AA4 vro. V^T M ateto^L Iff Mm
It fflmm motor Uldk
natural healthful tono to
tho Slgeotivo organ* and
nerrou* ayxtrnx, making
it appllaahts to
j, Im»* of Appe
tite, Prootrotion of vital
Pewero and Impoteneo.i SMt^MTOMro
M*N1IP4CTURE0BTTHE DR. HARTER
tfffrything b
teU cured by Bt.
father caaM to taU the druggist of her
to* • qusrtsr «f a notnrx m man Baassttsi-’t etomash
Bitten testesa Um rtlgUag svxtet to IsSigsstlnn, tym-
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