The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, May 25, 1882, Image 4
■very human life »duty _
Thni mo otlmr Ul« ran do.
tetwrrt Uf» balontlnt
An ttw mm m4 UmwmH
. Aad IlM yMiraInc, tml th« loai^iH
For Ih* l*»c, mid Ut the l(|ht-
th« fomklnf,
■pfWnyfil,
th«»«-nktii(
•Uep*(>Xn.
And «b. (oaMthfaig, oh I my brothM,
In yoor bonrt u well u mine,
That we do not tell eneh other,
„ It demon, or dtvlnel
deep, end jparded trnljr,
rom men. but known to Oed.
d ilfi'
fcten’i rod, tor erer seourylng
With • dec* Mtd burning eci
leMn’e rod, for erer urging
On hie Tti time to impair.
i eneh dinting 1
'^tssresa;
t • i,»■ i.!■ w w* ■ ..I next betide,
Pam along with looke 1
Proud and rtubborn aa c
Will not I
IDRlhe '
OMldren with I
Full of I
Trpm 4 rWa nuy gream.
Merry, nappy, auuw aao nee.
I tore el i
■edef toe and eoai len^hrtohen,
All I
^OrJdTAM Inferinr nail Wi
hie kiwld on hid ho* until hie
la ont of night
Obapmax
mtb th»i the Dudhmei
1 ttonglit bin big WdfW
the mother of hie email one.
Tan oonaumptionof reiln, for ronnwele
nlone, amountn to half a million of tona
annually iothn Unitod Htutoa railroadn.
Moomm bare been found in the Pyre-
not e tnt ilmtiiiot in tin tr resomblanco to
animal forms aa aqft-Ainonc&u mounds.
Taa nationai library <rf Mexico is re
ported to be in a deplorable state, thoue-
anda of books lying about in oonfusion.
Jnliua,'*d«Et
Any loa teJaausC
to be ftuvtioun at bin
_ tod than
being a Usternr or two within hearing).
*^Oh,
A oouPLKra eat ofSpapior-moohe furn-
h mother-of-pearl woe
iture inlaid with
ramlo a few years ago for the Queen of
"* in.
'halbs hare been recently seen on
Georgia coast, and have become se
bold that they even enter inland
•treanh.
Tn* pine neodlee of the Silesian for
ests hare been converted into forest
wool, which, besides being efficacious in
cases of rheumatism, can be cured,
Mttd ud VKjvCIl - - i ^ ' r
A Pmancg insane woman 4»aA * deep- -
affection for pins and made them apart
of her daily diet After her death 1400
or 1600 hundred wore removed from
different parts of bar body.
A nan weighs about forty times
as mnoh as the new-born infant The
oatepillar of the silk-worm, when fully
developed, is seventy thousand "
heavier than when it
•*&
m parts of Germany a curious
siista. Tbs peasantry who pos-
s bit of land, however email, avvwr
oh without haling a nosegay
‘ OW that
enter aehtfoh
no; Julius Omar was my mam
my’s old master." (Julius’is as black
as midnight in the gssless Valley of*
Frfnkfort).
? Was,*hr
“ Yes; lived on Elkhorn, six miles
from lit-er. I ’member him well. He
• a to* si _ - *l
He died in
“No, he died
Capitol was bilt
„ . tol, I believe?’'
heer ; it was ’fore de
Julins was evidently
L-
iking of the Capitol Hotel)
mean
c
Pausing a m
an de nigga i
fc? Yes, Ik
you ever see Brutus ?” I con
tinued. ' s -
moment to rt fl ot)—“ You
i that was killed at the de-
_ knew him. Used to haul
lown daf, and got ran over ny de cars.”
“ What of Oasaius; did you ever see
him?”
(Hesitatingly)—“ Ybu mean de nigger
dat was sent np? Ya, I knew him.
Went to the Pen’tentiary for stealin* a
co*L Hsdieddar, I thinks.” ...
“You seem to have a large acquaint-
ance, Julius, and thtut know Maw An
tony ?”
“ Guess I does ” (not looking np. but
giving extra energy to the brash). “Giv
him an extra shine yesterday morn in’.
Paid me a nickel with a hole in it
Meanest man in Frankfort”
“Did you see Cleopatra when here
laatr
« You mean de woman wat played in
de titrates ? Yea, indeed, boaa; ah«
ttopped here in dis house. Mighty nics
woman. ” _
A gentlemen to wiiom I relatedHhls
confabulation with Johns told me that
toe boy was bragging to him one rnon-
ing about his knowledge at hncaee. He
aaked h a if be ever saw Alexan-Ws
Bareplialua. "Over ia Woodford ?" be
anew er**d ; • yea, indeed. I btrAe hiaa |
when a eoH. I wae th« Arwt boy that)
erer •traddled bta. (bra- I
The Biwaian Government ia
loueto The theory ta stapts; but it
readea a large standing aaty uiHnfllL
Without this oomoive element tin* kov-
rnimatt cold not exist s dsy. WfelM
the consent of the governed is regarded
as something wholly irrelevant, a power
ful substitute is required. Under each
conditions an empire that includes a
seventh part of the habitable globe, peo
pled by nearly 90,000,000 of inhabitants,
can only be
i immense military force.
this patrol must bo kept up in timdiof
rigoronnly
war even more rigorously than in time of
peace, it is always difficult for the gov
ernment to bring a large force into the
Held without weakening, .to a dangerous
extent, the foundations upon which the
empire rests.
& 1812 Napoleon invaded Russia with
aforoeof 460,000 men; but the aggre
gate of the Russian strength was some
what less than 200,000. The govern
ment coped with the difficulties of the
situation with unaocustomed energy in
the late war with Turkey. The avowed
ilanatva,
the Ruatiian army on the Danube was
composed of 160,000 men. Another
army of 69,000 men marched against
Kars, in Asiatic Turkey; In the follow
ing April the principal army had been
swelled in numbers to 246,000 men, in
cluding 40,000 Servian and Roumanian
auxiliaries, and 6,000 of the Bulgarian
militia. The annv in Asia had also been
incressed to TO.O&X Renewed and con
tinual efforts were mode to augment the
number of the troops ; but the greatest
number brought into the field at any oor
time was 6fc* 066, tncioding both irmie
of attack, vith 73,411 mm scattered
along the shores of the Blaefe-flea.
This are ms to be rather aa impotent
result when we consider that in Febru
ary, 1671, Prussia, with so much smaller
invaded Prance with s fores
UUO asm
! * BOOLE? CO.
GOLD "MEDAL
lx Ja air , *U,Ta,
H. H. WSanaa A Go.: fffrs—I
been tn my grave to-day had it not been feryeur
Safe KidneyaodUvsr Cure. Mas. BcaoMO.
^ A aurruntaw fc* • P®) 5 ®®
GENTLR1CAN WHO, in » |>uuaau
was tolling that he was 81 years old
and had not beeu an abstainer from
hv tlwi n<mai k
I | 100 by this time
if you bed [”■. •^*
From Mississippi.
Cokinth. Miss., April 2, 1877.
Capt W. P. Ellis, Bailey Springs, Ala.
% Dear Sir—It gives me pleasure to
state the result of the use of Bailey
waters in my case. I had for several
years been the victim of Chronic Di
arrhoea. The exhausting discharges,
and absence of assimilation of food, with
painful ulceration of the bowels, had
reduced mo from vigorous health to
idil
aft almost hopeliws condition. My phy- This book i, th, result of man/ya
sician advised a trial of the oslsbratcd ef exporisnes in tbo treatment of Lu,
Bailey water*. Ia a ftir days Disbaxit, and Shtmid bm Had, mfm
arrival the functions of the liver and
Kidneys were favorably affected, my
digestion became comfortable, the ir
ritable condition of my bowela rapidly
disappeared, and a comfortable state of
health aeon eetabiised. Thu occured
two years ago, and I have ever since en
joyed good health. I attribute my re
covery entirely to the medical virtues
of Bailey Hprings.'HVerv Respectfully’?
FOR THE CURE OF
CONSUMPTION
alter reading , the evidence we publlsk
In this paper. The people who fire
these certificates are well and fa
vorably known in thecommnnltlen
in which they reside, and
to answer any commnnica-
tion from those who are
similarly afflicted.
for other Certificates of Cures send
for Dr. Schenck’s Book on Consump-
tion, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia.
It gives a full description of these
diseases in their various forms, also,
valuable information in regard to the
diet and clothing of the sick; how and
when exercise should bo taken, Ac.
This book is the result of many years
1 ' * ’ • a 1 a . . * f
Diseases, and Stitmid be >e«d, net only
by the afflicted, hut by those mho, from
hereditary taint or ether cause, sup
oese themselves liable to any affection
of the threat or lungs
lv roc grant a favor, do it without
whining or do not grant it alL
IT IS SENT FREE
P««t Paid, to All Applicant*.
Tto Vottato Ml Go.,
mmd U-r Btoro-Vdil
riopjfx a,yt>«ri— «a b
Proa Mrs. J. ▼. Wf
of ISO f*<
af tbs firent
■s Coutdat
bsw am !?’*«
to sm sf tto ato
H. Ham sarly ew
Mtoibly tom • w’i
In Gnmaanr.
bmiUt
YMK
ATLANTA COTTON EXPOSITION,
Steam Engine and Saw Mil
la urn.
*kiiiVrwr I»1 nrim *r «f sur R*. I WaMsItol
Saw 1111, wbtek we toll ft>r
$200
m
Special attention given to Plantation Ms*
ebinerv. Illustrated Virculnre Frtd.
LAKE A BODLE? CO.,
John A Water Sts., Cincinnati, O.
THE D.RECr RJUTE TO
Thousand Islands, White Mountains,
HEW TORE and BOSTON.
Par Qalfe Book., Uln, *1*., vidr,« D. KPWaaWL
0—’IV.qtlwni IM W. Po»r«k Ht., UunaoH. O.
0 WESTISTtHH
iiu»i,»tr<,n«.i-i mlia.WTiytiMC.intoa
tfggsfuta&t.tmta
oM mu iiialt
• MBnSSCUK.
— ••m a m. T«wia. —
VIU.r.toyrftooaisl.Mt—n ,fc ”*
yvWa. AAOW.O.C.W
..tsaartojranam
STRONGS PECTORAL PILLS
G
* AIAV
aOT-
a an
COLDS AND RHEUIATISM.
• -
11 -a r % a-
KfON.tjr.-wuK r
| r- m urn vtotot
■ Mowam »—•»(
Ito otoi to Ibwy to* Ink** ml otoi . torn!
koto toV«w*d l*to> U>*a* lAal— t>to*< v
ofl Aaaaaw- to ti»« town# to I
Uto to*** A- tow tom tl lag
Wby op*
xrllll Ilia Hi mo*
Wtol. X4 I •*** t U tkto a n-wrlf
ll m*
• Ana I wm 4. wnA » *
• Tto ••** *
•• tumi >— li ' ktoO law aito WTm
4 I tut tmaA I *
“ ImD to*UA* ^ ^
• fw* I ikmA. by v—* . -toa ’
• 1 - - ■*- to>*« ’ A ato Wkto ito t 4» * '
rw*.b •
4 to bm* a
wtoto* tto bvm to*
I too. ••
Jnus W i
Itwwa
i ma«
t «to .Mw —— I
toy Ato to Fa
Alto N M
worn A «
>• v*..
til asm HnH **mn to ag*
r... f i
to W#w I »» Ito
4 U* ’ ***.-*'-• i
kam/. m md wW« !*■ Mg - 1 **4 ww the I -- fm to 1 «» m *Aw totoww
and ntoto wby h. 1 bw-to ll A-mV wnm |
•A va. to m to tow •-»— • wm onto. Aa* i to ItoOrtol » *
"d affli m ■ w« aww bw Mtom *r I - Tm to* *
‘b- | -,,to*i*,*A.* VtoL *0*4 a
ta -to I „ TW* ia a* * a w.to*! I *
mmsry
Twi
•m in
.to* to *3 kAj no totoi
♦ClOKf V^VVORT
» .a- I ■ I
> » 4
Tto
i***a*a* • awl
i«-
pwgwyatojt; to* ton— Wto.wl - < ^*** ^ e** -
• StodtoA
Y A.CTHTOT3.
a *
*q a
r-
ki:
kyitoto toma MW an
fwi to to iwmaftw **J a •** ofl •*
to bowl to w*
vtoA Uh
ZjTL'ZZl
mlamo I
efjMy^ TW~ wto ato
A 16601,,
ttarnforw, aaatoly
donto Um rwtahta
him Tha fallow.
in this i
lootomooeoqkaoou .ma M,il»t
• •••••.*a**•••*4* IBM
IS
? ******* • • —,
" A6toS5?**** ******** 4, no i
• Ksb. li, 1M48
2* •••••fl®#*** . . J UBS R, IfMi
I ^ *************** ’ July *,1WU
1 *- yKiMiB*#.. .April 4, IMl
IB. Tylfflr •*•*«*«*.17,
wfer.tttrr. ‘. ‘.m!.*’.!;... .ia^**, 4 ’ ISo -
Tb FBMana....toSAMb0,1X74 74
•,iMt a
IA Buchanan....... i v Jniia 1, 1*08 77
B AD- “noola wAprtlll, IMS 64
TT. Johason Jalj Jl, 187S ST
oldest President at “the time of
6?;:.
his
Adams, and the
_ — Polk. Next to him
Lincoln, who was asaaasi-
average ago of the seven-
—its on their death was 72)
yean, and of the sixteen who died from
natural oamtea 73) yean.
teen ]
EgV ' -What a
“What are you going to do now?”
aaked the old man of the surveyor, who
waa surveying the line between two
“Find the exact line," was the reply.
At this the man wheeled and went off
00 be was seen no more
unto the tine had been ran. The sur
veyor and the first named farmer had
joat completed the work whan the other
eame up to within about to last of them
a to pal1*1 Utoi
^ ^
tul sa U«* tuas; " Hark frov the TuoHa
s Duitoml HmuhL” Lto« laa say Um
ia eaap, wiaU Um boy*
tbs woods would nog with laughter.
Now, whalwM U driving at? Did be
want his hsarwrs to laugh, or did b«
want thaa to sails and look around at
fnsnda in oibsr pews aa uach aa to my,
“ Well, he’s a tramp.” There ought to
bo an understanding about this thing.
If prvochsra want us to laugh, when Uiey
say a funny thing, lot them aav so. We
do not suppose the minister who started
hi* prayer, “0 Lend, we come before
thee under the aospioes of the Rock
County Agriculhpral Society," wanted
anybody to langh, though he might just
aa well have added, “Admission twenty-
five cents. Children half price. ” Guess
the next time we go to church and a
minister says something funny we will
laugh, and get arrested.—Peek's Sun.
Buffalo BUl's Trail.
The writer of this little story once
met “ Buffalo Bill ” on the streets of San
Francisco, and the hospitable scout ex
tended an invitation to the scribe to call
and see him next day at the Palace Hotel
“ Where are your rooms in that eara-
vansarv ? ” inquired the newspaper man.
The Vraute William replied: “WeU,
yon skip in on the lower level until you
oome to the shaft (meaning the elevator)
thar yon get in the bucket and go np to
the third level • trail out along the south
drift for sbouAtyty hundred feet and
then tun fa to the first little canyon on
jour right; in thar at ths fourth door,
•gainst the breast, you’ll find ns. ”
The writer, on the next dsy, followed
the biased road and f-.nn f the great
esoot in a sea of trouble about what to
do With noarly seventy five B
pfeTa, shtlr lUONT
bim to read, as being just ths thing tor
•II I - |4.n MM •
thobaltftv <
Wto4 *to « M.U ^ r « m
itory TV* okto*. • to lr*i;
a* eto*.iA M ts a to* to IV*
ta to aa ey*.
Tas
Oar farm era would rtow** lu*
ma the duty now pal si to
* * rmJ to to Unitrd
to milhaos of
dullara. Politically, we would rauain as
we ora. with our Incal and federal go*-
arnmeuta. Every
that eommerou
proe perity to our people.
which
v*p.<*Uag bf.«toto oe nteetov*.
oytol m to drytag to appito ard
l.ae l«*a«pfUd alw> lu notoh.
A Fair Average.
The Oil City Derrick has heard so
many stories about narrow escapee,
thrilling incidents and strange coiuci
lenoesdur*
dances during the late war, that it begins
to think the whole number of truthfal
anecdotes of this kind must be pretty
! imur VShmMMI. Tf WiHflll iMilBliiiy»WB
id all been told, and
as though they
what are now being related are for news
paper purposes; but we don’t know.
There were a good many instances in the
late war where somebody came very near
having a narrow escape, but missed, and
be is now fertilising Southern soil. There
were also lots of wnat would have been
strange coincidences, but they did not
quite make the carom; and there were
thrilling incidents that nobody knows
anything about, for sufficient rea
sons. No; we guMs it is hardly time yet
to stop relating new anecdotes of the
late war. Those that are now being re
lated may be bald-faced fabrications,
and we presame many of them are; bat
they will serve to rapply the place of in
cidents that occurred of which no one
was left to tell the tale, and upon the
whole there will be a fair average.
■ea Ylpen.
tells a tale which
ixrx..
b* rtoUtitod l» a Am* irv 1
ua* |o«imI to wtutoi >a *qaai i» Uu
poua-Js to b**h cud in aatfitiv* peopee-
am# UNV Mb • 1
fa • Bbi
HIKE HENS LIT
- wg F* ••m ma* k«b%a aat** % <
fa* HPIMpNMi
atornmmmmfiffl «nmmmna. ~ mpnmh^ am tor* * mmm~m
mfae* SB mem JfflMI of famsi. itoi emmaf* Wee
> tsa g tmtow* MHtofm I AJfflBMRMi fa i
% J«
Jodg* J. T H wen t. to Hi. Tammany
penali. Im. , and at to Htate La-gialaiura,
thus ripitward bis otaunm to uoc to our
reprreenUtivee; " I bare found Ht Ja-
coIm Oil to be vary t ftcackm* in spraum
end brniaea. In my opinion there ia no
oil or Unimeut equad to it”—blew Or-
lean* (La.) Times-Democrat
Baioos hired a lively bone to take a
little exercise. He got more exercise
than he wanted, and, as he limped to
the side of the road to rest Himself, a
kind friend aaked him : “ What did you
come down so quick for ?” “ What did
6< -Vto**0i u prwWtlra a!
sea t* '.bvto. M>d tkrv MiOr*
r al*>. IS* rwuJl of o44 kn w
t I* >0* oil to a tavirlir maa*j *MA tan*
torn bmato ;l Uw- S-rtwiM took* M •*»*»»
iSrm laptaki NrkmWtl. <>r Taapklaoll)*
liai«a 10**4, H V ■*j» tk*l Iw 1 »• Loa *
*tv*l .aSetar ftnoi'rbmB«iktoi S-r awat r«a»»
lie ha*l to tit rttoeaiaiM- pain* la ixarlr <
toMUu* of hk k«lr. ami
hr «»n 14 I* toulrvlr uaabi* t* allrod to arUic
Hr i*U: 1 a* aottk veil new. how
a* vou w*, I an a Mr to work •llhiot
anything in the air for me to hold on
to?” he said, grimly.
Th* result of my use of St. Jacobs
Oil for rheumatism is:—I have been
tret, sn<l, a* you i _
xnv irouble. I attribute mj rvreterjr rnlirrl) lo
ST J*> uaa O.u fir I frit better a* mm* ■> I << m
inenrnl to utolbat rrm-4v ; and wbi-eevtr I ft el
1 anythin! like rbeumatlMn rowing on, I ruhtbe
! place with the Otl, and It alwayv dors whet k
'aimed fur It. Finding St. Jacobs On did me »o
ach r*Jd, I got my family to oar It whenever
mey had any pelnv or ro!da.and It boa done good
in every case when they nave tried It. I can
s» y that St Jacobs On. is a mighty good rheu-
mvtte r-Tn«UraiKl t diMittntendiutiewItlwtuH*
ThUexivriertrtlssuch as has been enjoyed not
only by yacht-nten and othera, who follow the
water, out by people ht every walk of life and
varleiy of pan>. it Ihc Whole world over.
DR. SCHENCKS
recommending it ever since, sgrs^the
Mayor of Chicago, Hon. Carter
rison, in the Chicago Times.
Os a cliff near Rincon point, in Ven
tura county, CaL, the rocks are so hot
es to be unbearable to the naked hand.
Sulphur fames are also noticeable in
that locality, and from all indications a
tierce tire is raging below the surface.
Of health is to be found in Dr. R. V.
*• Favorite Prescription,” to the merits of which
_ a remedv for female weaknaw and kindred
affections thousands testify. ,
Tn horseshoe doesn't bring good
luck when the horse ii!>pli«8_iA
tw*« prodne*Meknn. at th* M»m1Ri7n>u.«. or grip-
lag. Ob Ik* eontmy, ikay or. as mild sad sgr**toU la
IMk tot inn that a parsM raSkhog with a .Mi kmMUeb*,
•our •tomaeh or p*ia la tko LowoU, I. (polity rolkvod
of tbno dulroosing •ymptomi. Thoy tot dkoolly on
the liver, th. organ which, when In a healthy ooaditioa,
purifle, the blood tor the whole body. 1
They are o perfect preparation of thai groat and wall-
knows romedr, Mandrnka or Podopbyllla, a remedj
that has displaced the a* of merenry, at well aa many
polaonoua dm® In the practioe of Ivory Intelligont
King, of tho Collogo of Hedidno, of Ctaetn.
Conati potion It ante upon lb* bowola
without diapoaiBg them to auhoe<|Dont oootivonota. I*
Chronic Liver Compl Ont there 1* not its equal la tho
whole range of modidW, being vaetly more useful than
mercurial agents, arous!nf.UuUivor to healthy action,
Inarenaing the flaw of bn I, And keeping up thdoo actions
longer thaa nay other pgeut with which w* are ac
quainted.” (So# Amtriena tHaponaatory, page 710.)
Ia all aaooa of Liver Complaint a* Dyopepate, whoa
there a groat woakaoos or debility, Or. Mckvstok't
“ To*l* ebeald bo mod in ooanKtlo* w th
IkooeFUl*
DR. SCHENGK'S MEDICINES:
HEALTH IS WEALTH
• ? • •
GLIVEIV A.WA.Y
AM ■LtOAIT OSB-BCIDaSB TASS
FASHION CATALOG U
SooMMSIly Ulotorttod, oad toatolafeg oU the
LATEST STYLE
•f iMtdloo* a*4 t'kIUlrvB'o Pwatawswa
riwsl Ur
l»i siperlfw.
Winve* *U^*l*ry, Wllh*. Ww
11 •(Mo, L*r* Cas-tmlaoa *a
Th. aeknowlodgod ftebte of Iho sanes*. lo lady wl
know what to wear oad hew to draaa won ci
fleotrea to
AlTtrifi ta b« vritbrvnL ii
The - print oumbor will bo ready stfeoafl Mmrrki 11
MlfSe ouio U tend postal cord i giving full nan
iiiun, oeouiy aud Stau,) whoa a aamplo oepy will
free of char go.
Mat to you 1
H. O. F. KOCH * SON,
Stfe As*, and 10a, 104 A 1SS WMfl SOtfe *
mtvr voamiifT.
$5 to$20 r * r ^“
Addroas
loncKO
; koj^' Un
mHR ac.
Batuples worth U ht
A Co., Fart laud, «*;.
P
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
CTORZILT
HISTORYoftheWORUI
ELrhiMtug fun and nutbenilr aeeoonts of e.ory net,.
4 and modvro ttniao, and iucladtnr a hiatori
.4 t.n >eal and ucdvrn ttniaa, and Iucladtnr a hlatorj
th. r«. and fall of tho Ort*k >od Roman Kmpiiee, I]
n ndlOMSO, th. cr uaiolto, thv feudal .rMein, therefurki
..---iT - —• at th
ueo, ’I* dssravory and arttlvtoout ot the Rr>w Wort
ate., oto.
It ooni oi no STL Ji.« btatorieal OBgravUro, oad U t
•oat coe.pl.U f! latory of the World ever psMiah^. Soi
and astro torus U Agents
• - j