The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, July 13, 1882, Image 4
Bal
■U»L
'low Yo
, Mr tought
MHL
--
i and this motley throng
oor and the old and the
rroaita a
ib« roocwia twaaty fl»a
[O, Mad k oU roon^L lo
tb# MnlWuraa*
I % gimm Um mach aucowtuMa
ka Ml at mm. TW« Uvwd
my* OoL llrwdbwrr. »b*«i
a, • Uu
by lb* mm of Brow, *
Jr. ol ftagnly BWii hrior
|M Kw
MMI M wwa fct» bahw Um
^Mm ' TV tr- r*t
■ •wBow. la * «e*rMa
m* kty. •
«■ * «6*«pe ^ »*io law
M BMi ba pM A* t|WMMM
— a* M ^ Wb| *'
mi a- • • >
(or John.
Uy, William want to Ool.
aottle, hoping to better himaetf. ' While
aoated in a room in the Western portion
of the State, one afternoon, soon after
his arrival there, a minor entered and
announced to the company present that
Cornelias Finn had opened a new mine.
William, taken aback aomewhat by the
name, said he had had a brother once
whose name waa Cornelius Finn. To
which the minor responded by looking
at the stranger and declaring that he
resembled Cornelius Finn, the miner,
and might be his brother. Subsequently
the miner met Cornelius and iniortned
him of his encounter with William.
Cornelias became greatly agitated upon
learning the name of the’ stranger, and
that he came from Dadham, and im
mediately started for the town.
The meeting waa decidedly affecting. I
Cornelius at onoe recognised William aa ,
his brother, although William, being
younger , had net so strong a reoolleo-
ti<m of Cornelius. Mutual explanations
followed, and Cornelias related his
wanderings since leaving home. Ha had
gone South in 1 Ml and entered the
army At the conelnaion of tL. war he
drifted to Colorado, where he bad inter-
aetad btmeatf in mMm| and had be- i
on.!*- weailhv lb-gar 1 hug hie neglect
to sand a letter home, he srplefeeil that
he had rend in the papers of the death
oi he parable, and b*u aleo the report 1
anheteeheaed by John Finn, a tsnnsr
vMdsat ef Pwdhem, whom be had met.
He had abandoned >11 hope <rf ever see-
leg at bearing tmm bn Mks He at
enee <«A Widiao^ vita Lua tu hta adn-
llwflMf nd gam hhm eg tmamtani I
piasiiSn. M- flaebsr be* memved e
MoS I « |: Ik+t m ,..**
e
the parlor, a pleasant
m and crimson, with I
a Venetian ehandelrir, an
odd old clock, and a few choice bronsea
here and there. Two visitors were wait
ing for dinner to finish, although it waa
already nine o'clock. By and by the old
1 poet and his friends came in. He b
mnoh more gentle-looking than his pic
tures represent him to be. ^Rteni'^v g
certain mggi'.luoagf. Almoet coarseness,
apparent in all likenesses Wi
is not natural. The benign old face
bair n,
with its crown of white hair is singularly
tender and lovely. His secretary pre
sented u*—“Americans who wished to
salute the poet.”
The gentleman of our party shook
hands, said and received a few pleasant
words, and then our turn t ame, >r ~
Little Edith, a tiny maid of eight
years, held up her little hand.
“At her age she may have aa am-
i brace,” said the secretary, and the old
poet kissed her upon her iorehead, giv
ing her his blessing, Jfbon a Very much
; excited young girl standing by cried aa
she saw that embrace, “ O, am I too
I ' ’ 1 by the poet?"
cried the
large to be kissed by I
“ Yea, yea, mad<“"'
secretary, bat the !
“ No, no, i
tbs excited
gave her two i
wee highly <k
laughing, half
7***
|r v‘,
flthaevwybody mfed <*», “Ob I
Ybe grtaalal J<
BiSm IM OMmaea Was
•Smal is mesae* mm* bynm i
mis, hwa gaae gMsm
baea aammAsd la ibf
as taeseaes aa aiwSmy sa
with
of the age.
to are soch aa these: fjI? }
“First—You have not yet learned how
to make the church hot and cold at tfao
same time. Yog must leptn how to
make one pew mar _ . .
Fahrenheit, while the XmAomtoil 1*
down to a point where ii wosdd be un-
for an eaqaimaux
“Second—You do not seen to know
how to have a free circulation, a plenty
of fresh air, and yet not haVe any draught
awyfrhsce. Yen most invent soma way
to make all the draughts skip the pews
id bald-headed people
the
are
ehuehes — by
•gjulvarsitv, on
mid kindred i
in
Bays the Brooklyn Haffte : Mr. R 0.
Moore, of Messrs. Yemam A Co., 84
“ - , New York, was almost in-
eved by St. Jacobs OU of
■ r following an altaok of pieu
Ay. the remedy acted like magic. _
Gibls, a there ia one thing more than
day back from matrimonial ^ventures it
the disheartening spectacle so -often '
_ resented them of their dear papa and
mamma walking into church glorified
respectively by a $12’ ulster and a $30
bonnet. That’s wMSb
Burdette.
scares the boys.—
where rheumatic and
§K£V-' .Wfr3B;.v
“Third—You ham not yet acquired
the art of having the ehuieh flooded
with light while the blinds are shut at
the same time. This should be attended
to at ooee, and you should not oiT< r auy
soolr poor excuse as that it is impossi
ble.
“Fourth—You must And out some
way Of giving everybody the best seat,
right in the center of the church, no
mattes whether the pews an already full
or not. *
“Fifth—You must learn how to fill all
the pews with strangers without making
anybody ‘ mad ’ about it, and, at the
same tee, have plenty of room left for
the regular pew-lx likra.
“Sixth-And finally you shall spend
font icflvUYV ume in lYTo&uDg • paieni
church that shall be Just warm enough,
and not too light, but jus* light aaougb.
where all the people, whatever their 1 Oi» the eppeerenr* of th« flr>t »ymf>i«a.i
■I 111 US lUliennl ooeditiau. will 1 - feneval 4ehiliiy, of ■|>t«-li*»
ible and—croemag ' ph,,,T Mload by
M -1. ,1^’. .k,.]i . niyhl «wrati and oOu«li -prompt m*-*.urr*
. ^ ” •** lut relief (ho.ikl b. taSra (ox^aiapiio.
the seels m me mwlale. I lt (rmfulouj d of ihe iur»ir« — i 1 #r»
“WUal k a seate tor, aeybuw. d h* t — Ar grrai anti or h! ml
seel pUM evesybody U the ae»« i panfUr end Mrrnclb rwt.^rr. - !►» I*>rr» a
if | <iy4eea MedWwfTWw-ofrfv t.,
*• a untoliaa ■> I t l-.-
The art oonnoisaour and exhibitor,
Prof. Cromwell, was cured of rheuma
tism by St. Jacobs Oil. —Norfolk Vir
ginian. ' * ' ' ;
Suobtlt dead: We de undersigned
bein’ a coroner's jury to set on de body
of Sambo, now dead and gone afore, hab
been siftin' on de sa.d nigger aforawud,
and find dat de same did on de 14 day of
Jinerwcry come to death by failin’ from
da bridge .ober de riber ami broken his
neok wear We find he waa anbsequntly
drowned aad afterwards washed to de
fiber whar we supposed be was troee to
In. It I
i the age;
;;'V
I A. OB, I
Bgi-il sb<1 worthy bv.
ihlib
will Kuhle ,
Whose w«h
U.H
i« hie hand that beseonw!
.Hint upon the eea of life,
with the shesleend —
Tl
„«« and The !
f cast Upon the bhoali
In this
Itleen of t
was l
■ man
at lac
whkH
drawn him out of
rueorted to evml
wmody known to physfeiene.hwijliapd Mr^ly|
until h« tried St, Aom Oil, one botUe of wbtoh
cflccied a complete end • radical cure. Another
case may justify reference :
AYKTUUySAJJfi^T*ttOCtLf. *
IwSg*
Governmcirt Ufht-hoose kcejA-ral
probably one of the oldest seamen
■ having sailed twenty jlx ■
Alter this forty-six )*hrs -
failed him and lie kei>t the
the Government bnUilhe
■MMMM pK
LYDIl
f
PINKHAM’8
K
that I have
Uee of the erXunaa Oia, I am ewUmly free Oms
$235aB^E^S-S
HEALTH IS WEALTH!
l Wa
; fiesi«heawrots
Spinal Waa'.n,si. anil Is parttwderty adapted
**» - MfWorytoc
Z™, haDoni'the rt Is cheeked
II f vtntnma
i*g d IT^^-e Servoe* rro £' £
of beaiM d«wn, censtne «ld
‘ggsarj;
vnaA «■ Ttx**ur*
pevveto mmmm\ «s se M <
i tel
, flavl
po.SC.
A H
* 1 <»4 liver
, i ow I oo o t<>mJ
■ nag of b*awl en-t
W fund Las ac o^wo! ti^-t
to te««-WT Po, 1ST I-V.f,
» Hmh ’ ' *
cd I* .root*or Mss.« si
% 'l
a't
[.HEUUATItM
d im tree v 7^
sUa, m 1W1. we
itiEHMti rraut imt.tvti
i ■ aeawrveevii i • va
Atoo faewHy NasdeMw a*« to*** to
• was! 4 11a/ fm *
•i S
iFh)
*«*•> e.p* an* *m
Xa< a l-wsea a I
W ■ r t»*rv a»«*.
r>»w- <
W 00
’•a eMAwM T.
’ Vheee mmjmm*’
Ml
hy a
5-rkHt; uT nlr: *— ~ -— ;;!
a a
Aryl mU M fteto
Ve«A
m m** Hd|» m mo**
m *
i% I iMMimt teaefi ter
04 ym gm psv *«"
••te HA # MumkMMk , ‘-
mM MMmtm •Mtmm mm
Mm mi
M
as *o w
so a i
gem ssmSy »■* a, • A km/
m-m
CM
M T—
rh*i
•eat
1
MU M
fibs
o a oir-ae o tm-yodM I •ro> •
o*.-o u.«4 ttlio vh**. «01 > woo
I of which i
are only giv
and keraita
i the limits of towns, mtmicir
rw
_ for tlie
destrwotioo of which rewards were paid.
for co
destroyed
ntmicipali-
-y sud villages in whicli the Village
Qiowkidaree act is in fonx>, and it seems
fhai many persons who destroy venomous
t “i, even within the limits for which
Is are given, never ask for the
/ to which they are entitled. The
•mount paid in rewards last year
128.370.14 rupees. ”
Am « Curas Thing.”
i Pullback, of the Lime Kiln
*1 to know if honor com-
1 man to aooept a ohal-
i duel If not, what would
* > do in case an enfe-
and dared him to
‘ II
the
nc of th
um’t
Old i—
them husk. A
through a
Digging
. 1
^
for
m want a
husky old n
deal of corn,
is another of
our fall
|3£fl
amusements. The way I like to dig ta-
ters is to wait until they are baked
nicely, and then dig them out of their
skins. Moat winter schools open in the
The best winter school I went to
didn’t open until spring, and the first
day it opened the teacher took sick, and
the school house wait looked up for the
season. Onoe in a while we have a very
severe fall, but nothing like the fall of
Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden.
Summer ia misnamed. It should be
called pride, for doesn’t pride go before
a fall?
/ A Horrible Caston.
. Among the barbarous customs that
British rule has not yet suppressed in
northwestern India ia that of bamedh,
or burring people alive. It appears the!
the Tusk oor of a certain state sent aa
officer to a village called Cppi to coiled
certain revenues, and when he arrived
the Hold he rafoeed to pay, Aa the offi
M insisted that ths/mapt pty 130 d
them, ia order to uitnnilav ;,im, eel
Iw-tcy} before hie door and threatened k
if he failed to
«fl *ae ed-
i to
the spindle
: op behind
lludf apint
reddle wont
be
of the Chan-
ineident
r . . .
Sometimes
carried to a
Campbell, in his “
celloraJT rolatee «■■■■■
in Lorcl Eldons early career t^iich gives
an example of this. Ix>rd Eldon, then
Mr. Scott, was engaged for the first
time in e trial at his native town of New
castle. He himself had small hope of
his client's success, but the jury unani
mously found in his favor, llie mys
tery was explained by the foreman, who
bustled up after the trial to congratu
late the young advocate on hie suooaes,
w*as *w wj ia-
> lr** M» Ik* >A» W AagwaSa*,
• ksa-wa a a**« Maks • grill
MM? k? Ik* rawisai 4 km i»
Tv-toy w *
Ikes kysswa •
*•* to* msi Wk* laMgto f*r> MS
to t-re- oyeSM R- : -^
* ' - .»a— — ~
e u a3 •
L * ~ ?? “J - •: ' «•» STs oaaMf's wj
tee Us s teXM tajM. aad | «.i »
says “ Id
s vya as to ga« dss U-
I
I of ,
. his Maiasty
aa he bed always been
ting tern ^WheuMr.
asked him to sup.wr,
other delicacies, gi-
> novelist could not
that he waa to swallow <me
ed state, but, being
iviag aooompliaheii
the feet, he obeersed that he felt “ as if
he had swallowed e baby.”
Toe Tree, Too Tree.
Man that is married to woman is of
many days end fall of trouble. In the
morning he draws his salary, and in the
•yeteg behold it ie all gone. It is a tale
i . jyjjj qq OM
He riaeth np
night and aeeketh tfio'somnolent ^
goric^wherewith to heal the
('nsr*ax> S»*4», fs**. pwatia sad ro*| S
*tie rsr*4 bv saisf JeatMr Tar kMp mm*i »
fcf CmswII, Hmmmr4 * IV. YX.w trt.
jjOSTETrEiiv
of hh offspring. He imil
the horse or ox, and draweth the ehariot
of hia posterity. He apendeth his shekels
in the purchase of fine linen and purple,
to cover the bosom of his family, yet he
~ ... - f/r -
» taUed to give way.
aad thseewnoa thwi
JLT
V- iV r HWiU emeaTTm * MrtlmoBV W tk. rsbU. aaS u*
htmaeif ia aeon at the gatej of the city »•<«<•* p»*a«io«, u*» hmum.* stomwh sm*nu •
with (MM suspender. He Cometh forth aektarM raiolw a^dllf Ml, thorough
SS ft flower, and is cut down. There is •"I'te*- Bv'^r^tyiasm** mar.!*, tflnriaoc.
hope of a tree when it is cut down that 1 “te ^ huaw
the tender roots thereof will spront again. ?;*
Knl 4- Y.im k ^ «««aanm«iaas
SPRING
FEVER
At this *4-av»*i rrrry-
bra!y Ireli terxk xrv! nut
of so rt v L**< euwr tlvr
trm is rut i b 1 am. a/vi thr
bbexl wrAkrrK>l Thiv
cixHiitJon t\ iLAngrmuv^
lirvausr of thr luluhty
to tontrA«.t srnous dtv
rasr at a nmr wh«n
oulurc is less luhlc to
throw it off. and an cf-
foctivc rrmrdy, such as
BkowVs !kt»s Btrmti,
should be promptlyuscd.
This non alcoholic, true
tonic is unequalcd as a
preventive as well as
curative medicine.
Brown's Ison Brent''
imparts tone ami Wrrogth to
the musclci, makes the bkxxi
rich, clears the complexion,
*ml by reviuliring the whole
system, gives K a good foua-
dationtowhhtitand the strain
of a ciunj-c of season. '-"
Brown's!kon BmxB3
is beyond question tlie
best medicine made^for
all diseases requiring a
ton tc, such asDyspepsia,
indigestion, Weakness,
Malaria, &c. For sale
by all druggets.
DNE^
DR STRONffS PILLS
IliSI
Yf Oi
Cl^fCIWWAXl
I O
NUlfil
but man gooth to hia home, and what ia
he then f Yea.
UttMTw, N M tka |
3T- *v»u
-S2SSL
toast
mm
cm si Ihs Vas
OPII
IK «te« ft I
»r>6 ua8tn.-asi:.5T:aya
PAISLI588 EYE WATER!
M SlW. _ _ .
J. a. :
tOM]
rlkahalr.i
m
yst wa*t» ;
iiarri'
m
Atlanta^ U One of
wtoaiT/* cosatry- G
wto«
l I Atti'ui*. >.» Twculjr^efn.-’lt.
ponniti
ice* lower
, wacte.t.—Pout
or ctrctrar. ■>
or K*r*l.
or Mixed, for l*.
•r»lx*d, iur $3.
f-r po-jc-l Mciple. 17 et». ertn for no-tare,
(el np a elett. ( it-.cert Tta b ihr voiM.— •
• varirty jjvrrrjbgjS^
KOJi^r WKUUylS Yew, kZ, .V.T.'r.O. Pax 061.
10 lbs. Une
10 IbcuCliolco
•ntiMt
to tea!