The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, August 03, 1882, Image 4

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AH lb* labor *»«>« for an* art »raln. r<>r lb" rl")'b*iit» arti aalcbloa vorlii* mfii Who alioa folia wharo Ihor «l..n l want th"in, aitaaa thair ‘ ri«ht of aar." An<1 Ihoy toar ilown In lhn Mlfht flroo a hat , tl><* tnon havi' rtoni> hi day With tbo oionkrjra an'* Imtionna II la iiulta atmthfr tbttii, For the toltwraphlr kiml of awlmr; And )uat thi.i flrmt»^i t'arht ropo for any anti of tintk),' , - „ Whllo ramMlnjf on from "pni® to poll' aounda roally qulto rotniiivtlo. It’a a very cat* arraiiffviiit'nt, fur bolter than the tlaM!i, Which <lo for eoinraon p irpoaa, tart not for aueh ila the«e. ** And thoao lovelr colored iflnaaca!' any* do iv nn inakti the nleoat lighted Min. Ape. •allr looks liki sort of “ This real! e living In some itheent water, whli’h la nil ’ looks shape The oocoa-nut shells hold that one egn any, But these glasses fur the future shall covet my buffet” » Bo the monheya haste to gather nfl the prizes they caij roach, And twist off everv Insulator with a trium phant screech’ While they chatter and they irlbtier, and they danee ann they play On the telegraphic wires all the night and all tho day. ' . We read In "Mother tioose” of quiet little. Mias Mnffet, Who was eatltig cunls and whey, and sitting on a tuffet. When. In the midst of happiness, th re eame c along a sphler, Ai»«, wi th mt wailing to l<e ask>-<t, sit down Just beside her. Nowtbe apldora In Japtn tn-at the telegraphlo wires (Mot daunP-d in the least by their betmfsu. h *blgb-tlyeiai Aa tbt* spider d.d MUm HnlTet. and onolty taka • s.-at On the pole. p< rhapa bral<te the wires So high also r the atrvrt: For tter Iwing thHr apinn.og with th- m. daintt aad an Atw. And th-y drop. t« N gin with Wiia «u a a kaiidr fram ■ »h a< Mrs. I W-a«- p wrht * ttk Any rt-s fur ip* past w that s ■hr ant* ■« And N u *a- ■ I paMw 'bat • ralrh K lnte, rrwt la t* •U rtgM. of wmrM | 1 We u»ol u> Ulk Uiht w»r l-f r* we war* h )<aMit. We knew a ffuud deal n>ort> al«>ul clakhwn anyhow Iwfona we had to grapttlo with tlicu than wo 1)0 now. We uaed to lie affront at inkier'for spiral goaniou and Iotu aodfwrcntalffuali than wo are now, • ' Oar theory now in relation to children ia ohanpod from what it was fortncrly. We maintain now, after several yearn’ study of the primary bii>ed, that there ia a style of onild that cannot go to sloep at night unleu spanked. We have in our mind a little child of the moeculine stylo of architecture, who will lie and sob, and kick the clothes oil, and be mean and restlcw* for two hoiu»~}J,l if you forget alxiut him, but if you go and turu down the coverlid and fan hia person with an overshoe he will quiet down and be asleep in five minutes. He is not to blame for being the victim to this habit, but ho is that way, and he can’t help it. Ho is tied hi his spank just as yon, gentle reader, ore tlcd io your matnrerhabits. Strange freaks do often grow into con firmed habits that it is almost impossible to shake off. Children are ot ten the victims of strange and unnatural cus toms like older people. -- ~ — This child, for instanctvdiA-md first, apparently care whether he hod his spanking at 8 p. m. or earlier, but later he was so regular in his demand for cor poral punishment that you could set your watch by him He was also so attached to a certain kind of arctic overshoe that | you couldn't aeccmpliah anything by noddling him with any other style of hutiwment Love u a good thing, M ofln viafe that amre of u l ad Ma tavtshad cm as during our put fife, bat after all, there are clnhlx n that do not yearn for affretioa half aa much aa they do fur aimedaggw«»nn «»f oarwe yuar eowecseooe >wltaa y ><i at Uitervwle wbea vow go neat litc little hnl afb-r th* .4 the Iv he w 1ahg> : nae uraage dmi* of these It!tie rreatniwt la various atageanf developmeat oa Ita eorfaoe. I.cmons, U«, am rrmiuenlly covered, t'pon (aspect on. the akin of an orange will lie found to be dotted over with brownish aearlet spots of various si follow a K l easily removed by n needle', and w hen placed under a mi- croscope, an interesting scene is pre sented. consisting of a large numlier of eggs, which arc oval white bodies, standing on end, like Utile hags of flour, some of the inhabitants of which may very probably bo seen in process of emerging from tho ojtoned end of the egg. The female insect upon leaving U -ift Wsix legs, two long hair-like appirnTgiS? and no wings; it thrusts a sucker into the orange in order to ob tain nourishment, and never moves again, passing through tho various stages of development until it lay^ its eggs and dies. In the case of the male inject, the chrysalis aft$r a short period opens and the insect flies oft. The male is supplied with win nr* twice the length of its body, and each of the legs has a hook-like projection. It has four eyes and two antenna', and is so tiny that it cannot be seen when flying. From -some parte of,-Spain oranges come to us liaving their rind covered with a coccus of quite a different type. The surface of oranges, indeed, affords tjic possessor of a microscope an infinite Amount of interest and amusement.— Chambers' Journal. —- __ % Wk V tr Am* »sa*WD I- i Ikr• Aw ( »«*--« la a r%> « ' pi >a aq. * a L bltlr with kt* t wA cm tpillow >1 <toaa at Ik* (•>4 <4 Ike <sat, Wwr aw IkM wy-iaaW . Taw W M taaWa4k*W k« a SOU wN Shadows of latmiMj. I<ing Jolm Hertn, a young GU of lW»ton. made love SQcrfiUldy to Kate En*rl. Wdt, while vtattieg Philadelphia, and thcr were marned Althong i a young ami jwwttT girl <4 i eharacter, Uie Mongol fa.Inl to (nil rcwtlmg up bar i •rparalad. A IWtfly von eg Xy.lsi i bwe he I mmer cTcrrstjrra, Is SB Is ft of dor rftby; potaeslam. violet, and »o<liiim. yellow. Lithium will Inflame only on contact with strong nitric acid, when It givee off an intensely while light. A Broadway fakir has turned tins enrioiis fact to adyantiyc, tad has ahantloned tho cheap, sofr gum-drop, the marvelous tooth-paste, Ihe lightning si nip.-and the doreii-for-s-jienny tin col- lar-hutUms to introduce small strips of sodium in ,the public under the name of •‘Kdison’-jtMiraenlous Heleciro-Dynamic PilHvand Cigar-Lighter. ’Ere, gentle- men! ti’ ’untfcred tights fer fi-l-i cents!’’ Having drawn a crowd, he illustrates: ‘‘Jus’ clin horf ha bit the size hof ha pin’s ’eaa, put hit hin the tohacker— this way, gentlemen—then spit hon it, so!—’u^eroyer sec hit BUSTS bin to flame, ’n yer ’as yer light shine.” ^"Jhis delightful chemical surprise of course succeeds in obstructing the street near Trinity Church almost qp well as does the United States Steam-Heating Company. The curious spectators ga/.e and then pass in their nickels and re ceive small bottles covered with paper, in each of which aye three fragments of sodium the size of a pin -Worth at wliolcsn'e raids about one-tenth of a *»U1.- As sodium oxydizes very rapidly when Imposed to Hie air, and is pre served only by being submerged in naphtlia, (he purchasers soon find their Edison lighters worthless, for the fakir only puts about a drop ot naphtha in Often bottle. Yesterday • smart wan with a waxed mustache and brown mate ’tinder bri ears thought It would be very funny to buy one of the Edison lighters, above it ialo a cigarette, and thru win trn d •liar* from a friend bv belting him hr oiuld light I hr thing bv dipping it in o wtlrr. TV preliadnanrs were sk lllftllt aad easily made, sad the irile wee earvlullf martr.1 • *th o«brr«. r» of tboagbt is i Neultaf k to be U be always ki Mi vaftiMMy a thie way pnservad. | thinking are thus >fteeci when re lift tV who was tw IMS hMtrwthia r^psrwt -IV Vauff tVew V *V (krf All the hia note books areHUed, M transcribee their contents to a large, nmmooplaoe book. When a fresh nab- ket pooaeeees his mind, he brings to gether the jotting* he finds he has vritten down concerning it, fusing them Into a connected whole pith the addi tional material suggested at the time. His essays are then very slowly elabor ated, wronght out through days and mouths, and even years of patient thought, A curious j evidence of this method of constructing his essays may lie found by the attentive reader in the repetition of the same phrases in differ ent essays, showing that a lapse of mem ory sometimes permit* him to draw out tho same sentences and ideas more than once. One of the most striking in stances ot this Tnay be found in the essays on ‘‘Fanning” and “Perpetual Forces,” kwhere tho analogies from the conversibilhy of forces run almost par allel with each other, showing the use of the same materials from his note books in their composition. Hi# essays ore all carefully revised, again and again ; cor rected, wrought over, portions dropped, new matter added, or the paragraphs ar ranged in a new order. He is unsparing in las corrections, striking out sentence after sentence, and paragraphs disappear from time to time. His manuscript is everywhere filled with ensures and emendations; scarcely a page appear* that ia not covered with tbeee evidenoee vi his diligent revision. thing Emerson has writ- prepared fur the lecture plat- * * He has not been pri marily a book-maker, aa Oadyle beset, bat oa anaetiled preacher, or a university lecturer on morala. nut oeeo- 1 pytag * |*v4ea«or’* chair. The book* have Mia an ■fletthonght, printed afU-r theeoigeweMs of the ptaMaom th-wandni now topa* TV* aw tvd <4 wp-s- . Maa hee M la a -irinirr*il power <4 MarveUuaa (*en Hw eeoraatrwlml wiv aght oat, one 4y wu a» or la the aid w«ehs«i oavv !* war ill pvfftwOy ft ta aw •eVv wvvaw •barb tmm 4 w4l osswi «w- aa naft -s i -€*7w. tWsV i» hands, faeo, pimnlos rnd rough ■sing Juaipar Tar Aosp, mad* by lard ft Co., M*w Tork.! Ose- — Soap in a solution mi ted wftknbe- nlc arid,when impregnated into Umber, is na excellent preservative against rot usually resulting from moisture. , OftMNft rared by walk Haaard 7 FACTS ABOUT UMBRELLAS. Anttqimrinns say that the titnbrilla'iras In- ▼VlU«, < 4 shortly sAer tlic flraMt, nml liaa. been the Ji'asi Improved upon of all appliatjcesifir InimsP cqinfort. the Khape being now a# it was in those youthfui days of the world. An umbrella Us much like a pigeon aa to the question of posses- _>iun—the lad one who g^ls it ow ns it; lliCfol lowing facts atioui umbn-llas—«-sixH‘lalU‘ the last one—may serve every regder a splendid purpose sooner or later : To place your umbrella in a rack indicates that it is about to change owners. An umlm lla carried over a woman, tnc man getting nothing out drippings of the rain, indieateseourt- ship. When the tnan has the umlirella and Uie Woman Hie drippings, it indicates marriage. To carry it at right angles under your arm signifies that an eye is to be lost by the man who follows you. Tqput a cotton urn brellaby ihesldeofayilce silk otic signifies that “ exchange Is no robbery." Tolend an umbrella signifies that “I am a fool." To*carry an umbrella jiWt high enough to tear out men eves and knock off men’s hats, signifies “lam a woman.” To go without an umbrella in a rain-storm shows t am sure of getting rheu matism, and will have to Usg ht. JacoSh Oil to .. - gel wcil.” To keep a fine nrohn-ila for your own. -^^ ^,' ,.,,1 ,^.a u>e amt a isittle of Mr. Ja< ohm On. alw ays in the ’ ', t „ r , rt he house, in case of rheumatism or BcriiWin, would' signify that you are rvaTph iloeopher. LAKE ft BODLEY CO. . GOLD MEDAL __ , av THE • ATLANTA COTTON XITOSTTION, oa th** Steam Engine and Saw Mill aahlMtcd at Atlanta tn 1M1. and SjpokVMacnlntry, Shaft »«.Mongers Pa - Saw Mill, wait It w« Mil for $200. Special attention given to PTadtStioa St* chinery. lUuttratcd Circulars rre* LANE & BODLEY CO., John A- Witter Bis.. Cinslmnati. 4* Wora ns' »*HraH»lr4K*».lta make K*w Bwli Bl.s-d, and will eaeavleMly >0*i*»a «!»• blood la tha la litt.-. moot 1m. Aa, person who will aiiihl Iruui | io 12 wwk. ma, b« »•- hoalth, it itirh allioig h» poMible. Sold MMI auafk m Uni bv nUSTfcr 8 Irf I s» JOIIW.'.O.V At «f Teller >umpa. ll.c follow inr mmwunlralina to th* editor of | th* -al< m Mt #1mr*r -ti'-wa how an artist Ir, au-d hi* vMenr- “ I wo«M haw ar.w,4rd Tour hind ini nation t*. ti-il you lu y<-ur tw-wr ^ w «*n a.or. U km- Ihia (a-i n*H m, uM Mr. K'i.'un>a|i.ni, -I -n me mi Hr aroirAlart Fnoay. ai»l. utMoa*akwy *vn4 m hia .awl, na-bc-l Ml wad grwpw d gag If in* Med auh » rn e t*t* fl -t in a a » t. tef Mail awl VI** a%r* UP tudty aaidhw eod pa a; .1 that I h’t a. tfcwMft eosr • -f M, Matrh * • - w 1 wane had raft sai f me. lift ftVtHBaft^ ha* l». a e f aqisift i Maa g# ml nr ha aw.am. j »; hw atuapa »a .ft* end yaft avft ■**■ ■*■* el*w.an«k -gtr,-- rtfg, t. ■» (*..»« ' .kaiwi'W ami w •• -aft Oar pwwg M ftBft aed Mt V4 eitnMV aw »awar ea4 «SS*a4rbWfPft* -H iMe e. ..* « teas the n*«t e or he ream I eaftSe *A-i >e* has daei I *oa oseefttaaeift Veftkot tw a-id k w i h hoe eedag w* aw ♦'mho 4 h* snnm roM«*oir esaegyr. Mr. . . • r/w w\WHA» T«r ntVUT Tl.-H.a.^al *M It M > ro li. A-orl.ltnwi—« Crflalh, MoMa-ipf*. « It ...It itiH. VMM..grata*» wawixt., UI»1.1 -omwir*-,...... I.-...1. -1 * '.nl gw «Tl|*i.. eirralar.. i-i-ir..- w f. ee,i,b.er^«r- coop NEWS Ort »• Ouha *» ^ •a.irate.. ra«M.wMakw e 3cU lead Te The t.rro* ftCEW W AMT CO row TNT HlSTORf*™* WORLD m ftrifftwiit CImA A m+m %a0Tir)\i Tf i * /» • ■&T6 §00% ft* fMr W-4MWI (Nb tWIMfeA 4VHB MM » - kft -.*» # ft*.-ftp ft-vftMft # ♦ ffta. el •ft Vtft orft •TV '*► * 4. 1 *#■ I bvafta^^f k^nftft^^ftasft ftftft | ftftZv esftE ftift# •• ^ l>B ^ ^Sjfti^VAjftrtVl^ftMHftft 4ftae I ft^aftas 9hu0 uzrsMFtMfBm*k»e>eft,** Ba^rgr.* 'ttpHnlHV ’ 1 . A ^ ^ ... A *. ~a. -Aa ®l I cttl fH| tfc 4MI • ft*. * ea— .V—■ m an» — . r -wow ra. •»-a* «*■»* eue a •••• ** a*e omos «a, efte tee rmmt Ae rara iMft. - * r - aara.1 -- w m . . • »w a. see ■ w %- ran fld t iM».ra m A *e Tw-* >Mm4 ha W «#» tv A A. i **■4 tftw MAKE HENS LAY. r.' : ~^raj£z£^C7iI j r ^XeT^nLT lT. .ii«r Ptlls LIVER. TftuTN ^VpftMbafti ftftRHNpft Ml WT n -ra-r ft. MhoAft -aft Vo. ^ ae-wOft yWBMMWifc OP W HLALTH IS WEALTH' ■ ’WkMM tha »••*. * en»« •«* ww , nu hoed • — - v* M* #ft i mn .w ' nr. $ n* hw 1 hw tftafteft iftaee < hy ran Tw. ke^ft V ftftftMftVftd MhaS ea eeara ftSr- ^ I ft* Mhay MNftwair N** 1 — ‘ M* wd 4 thn ftraw r ahnft hnft e f W i ■ V era ftftWftVr pra* ml ear* I eeftd ft- fto4 mamma Anft« e ft gsmmm » -a Iftn mum mm ter 4 ft* • * an ft eoftft ftp hw a* aha aar. An ’ kn A Aoa hr o*4 a . www* n-na pn .eftaraaftFVp fuwm knftwet* VKth * V are*.A mt ftft ee» *•»•> Ana ift* tuem • oee* eeft the mm • ft* *enft* ftea !•* ftft**t 1W kftrra AftaA the * r-wny nm4mt tft* prwipmt«ft e^gmmmte bad f Or MM Iftf •ea*e * Arad 4ft* I ftffh* * '■ * a , TV f%Md #• I trad fmmm ra w the Aral 44 V *•*... « ft.*# rim - « raftftMft ttM ifteMPft ft^raftift - « »* lu » • • e n ■ ra •*■ n raw me ra mmummstmmmmwmumm 1 ’• n ww ra edToe* ra ear r.tevri: « hera« .« -.•ft* ; *MftL AW* **••% AS* ft ra I ha rah fra ra ••• ra* •* •ft* treh t a r* •• «ft • TW ftnei use fn^<*sM an. r. ft* •»! >r*l earn oral eueur*. •4 tlm.r « ar • ng «■■ u; atm*. A il*" n Mi lucwn «raqra4e4eb< h4o- ratT ifti h im fireiari-1 v, that tin* in a b tvoy how lira tiller ought Jo Iv k -JW» priraepal' Iraamera L. Ui theft ftftgtib>r«, ft) drink rAm< (a awret drink mode from rice), ami amote opium. Only in case of ftrvhein# nec*l will they take their mule-* ami their women an J g* 1 Uhamo ;0t|l ret l(>a>tt of {oodato take to Uhina. llarriagra among the lower ohtwei arc mere bu»i- neu affair-, in which the dowry and physical jtrtngth of the bride arc tho first oonAMeratfons. Among the hi^iu-r classes weddings are regarded as im portant events, and are distinguished ny partienlar ustufes and ceremonies.— I*rut. 0. Kreilkr, in Popular Science Monthly. Ik • ^ ^Kissing Dog*. We .H¥.% wtiole we published in tokJ^xS®^ 6 ^ -- 0g * ^ ^ ieaS/Si’ dog, however- & TW Un mahr. ai'.n •i i drra >•.-** I* 1 n • rn • Iwl f .f | hr r.raiit* srawlea life and ciajuft in M ft.red. me aeIII hi dm. I»- altriTitiftid lo a wttnuMI aa to * roan. •t that a ucihuft dftratMsg a tgopiftn on Mrvot when ft col flat afi «a* Ibarat- i-m-d should rcm<-tiiln-r ht-r | oasihle de- ete* Wiiilc thi. ia ad Inie. the la* noth here ha* laid down tho gtHMsml principle that lora care is required of a woman than Of a man. Moreover, a greater degree of caution is expected on n w<mufti’ll iifirt, timidity aud inexperi ence pnxUicing a care which ia absent Inmr the ooniiuet of men. The Court held that it, therefore, is tmphilosophi- csd and.unreasonable to establish a rule of law which neceseitatc* h-.s* caution on the part of a woman. 7 ’’ The immunities of womerTare not to bo gainsaid, and the deference and ten* icney which are due them must not be withhold. This decision of the Michi- liv wi^tmt romid^rr AiTTrrHn^rgar unfitly r, by tome. We' have a del- ted't ' ie indignant kiss ad< note—not scented like a a^Ohicogp girl, who ebe had rather aog any fcnfti than a man. Th« right It is only a matter of teste. *he man ah* refers to smells like a and ha. flora, and hi. eyra run, and himself instead of washing, we Of eawaft the knows •boot him. than w <V But if a ra gnn crmrt, bowever, excludes any ex cessive allowanco for the errors of judg ment and conduct, baled on the ele ment of sex, and shows that While women are less, Htjolv than iwan to ex- |K»se Ibemsclves to danger the fact, of their being women is not to excuse nog- Ugouco wiien tho risk is assumed. If this decision is to stand for good law, as d probably will, the equality of the sexes is established in an important particular. Women must be as careful as men when they are in physical din ger. They may bv on a different footing when standing at the ballot-bog, but * Iran rrua-lng a trace before an oitcoai- i*r tram tho* equal*, a* .how* in th* dc tarao. ie bdUptaMe -Bmttmm .ti/- V apcraUftC plant*. It M ■eat a oMIUua tiral the ptceei i *4 l^ftMwti^aot make i f'eaaccUeet (Vara. The proceas «4 making the ll.ivaua cigar*, a* practiood in ('.tnnec- lieut. waa exhibited §t a recant Uriah The workmen employed in making ‘•scrap end” cigars use a wooden mold, shaped inside to the form, and size of a cigar, and into this mold is crowded the snippings and cuttings and odds and ends of cigars —the refuse, perhaps it mnv be called, of the trade. This interesting mixture—which may or may not include the brokeu-up ends of old cigar stumps—is left under pres sure over night, aud in tho morning it Is taken out aud a dark, nice looking Connect tent wrapper isdcfily and tifdtt- Wv, Wbci •aft **41 ■■•« Uraw tftft. raiddU T*-t ra 'rara **rv■■*» 4»>it 4 *Hrc 1.1 Mr lorpa iraatira, MTras Mt** ti. Araaitttu*. VI 41 I trill a1*t»*ft*tftw thus lo tire lacked with others of the same style. pa in boxes bearing various fancy names of Havana cigars, as “ Flor de Fuma,” “Being Victoria.” and other names of choice brands, and sold to dealers in n " ur6 drugs or groceries, Who do a wholesale as well as a retail business, aud who purchase these cigars at twenty-five dollars per 1,000, or at the rate of two and one half cents apiece. A proposi tion to tear open some of the cigars in court to show the jury just what was inside of them was strenuously resisted hr the maker, who admitted that they were “scrap end” cigan, and thought tbit admi'tion should b A’< *' » JUotJrr. b* ••ougli.— yoi.ly sve the rsitJ fiiahlf Who < oftaag and showed tha how to w hood upon tha yollow ■naaa in wild, foatratie figures of rad*, iroiKwaihl* things f Idly thou leanest ’gainst the cotton wood, scratcbing thy back ferninat its rough yet kindly trunk, wbila ip tby dark, mysteriofta eye there larks a hidden like bis who, cake’s scduc- pawer, hath found the hat-rack in the hall and worked it on his shoulder- blade. Fair Alfarita! child of the du?ky night, we greet thee ’cross the purple hills like other poets who have written of thy grace. Thy childlike face hath won the poet to thy side and (in hia oars, mysterious eye mere I joy a joy perchance lit yielding to the buckwheat' tire power, hath found ti mind) he tunes his lyre to thee. Some day the warrior of the mountain clime wiH come and woo thee in the guttural, melancholy style thy people love, and in tb« twilight’s glow, when 1 the bullfrog sink to rest, .with coy reluctance, like the man who meets his mother-indaw, thou, Alfarita, daughter of malarious night, wilt yield thy future to tha knock-kneed brave.— An Ohio Tere. The Ohio boy is full of .dbeeoi *■ lino. He _ gaatoa, hod been reading that Nero fiddled while Home burned, and hia fancy was kindled by the mare thought of tha sublime qieftade. How hard it is lo proeodty that heaps* hs the of " — ••(’war tVible is a fx 'urv .ra the plat‘.*111,'* der'am I hr M.-uq-bi. .If*- /»«'. •*anl i* noli rolftii-l fniwi t‘ie »« i! ' '■ *rara*ra4w^naffy*tErTHtr ftjqiaivat tn-nr«tnci». M t " ' ftr—l*i< ni**4*rry atar* IIVJ F-rmifth* nrtdn rrrrt tliritil hronetiltia laryngitis, and consumption in it* early itage*. nothing equals Hr. Pirrcr s "tio,den Medical IfiM-wtery.” It is af»i a great hliMMi-puriAer and strength restorer ot tonic, and for liver rdniidaint and costivi conditions of the bowels it lias no equal S>ld by druggists. It I* ivcnirm-mli d fiat -i'kh potted plants !c dtimchcif VvUTi ";ii‘i heated to 113 degrees; it has the effect of removing from the roots poi-ouott- ac'd secretions which rjiav have aceu- VBw'n'ml there. * - " ** If a r tint H.-iM ni.” Savaswaii, (is.. Ftdi. 21, ISBl.- H. II. Warner A Co.; .SVr»—I have taken yourSafe Kidney and LfverCnre for kidney and liver diseases with marked benefit. JRJqvcr—- .—Of one thin®:yon may bo sure—viz..: that if you arc looking for the dark side of life you will find It. Kin»itv-WoKT in this season sustain^the system and keepsiup the strength. r ha A Kentucky man is the owner of ti ar known to be 900 years old. It must ave leen a terrib'e familv jnr to he le- menibered_so long.—A'. V. AdrnrUmer, Tearherf wanted. Address with stamp for tppl tea lion-form. Teachers' Ag'cy.Cin'ti.O — Fiif, **»I mt ’-mm CftUMM r*rae mm mmmm aftlla4aaMi41 * t ra raraae of , ”’4b 4 «rar%-4l V *4 fi. TVs# fr'- N>4PfiMl pat# | • •»<4 # gurnmm ^ i fra# i liii f %ra*l COMFORTABLE FEET i^ra* traw its I I ——rr-r t.Hrss'. |mi>\ To'.. r* Ia nir.ll.-lne, ha<e sever fmtnH am lit ISOS Tosn- tine*. Is many i»*r* •( »n>-s* t*l*»ll»lio* Tt rt Inn riJnr fm the Unmf! « ntuml hntllh/'ul tour tn thr iliffnli re ort/au* mu4 uerroum »ff *ti-m,funking it n)ii.lteniae to Oeneml Itehilittf, l.nm of A fine, tile, Proetratiotf of Itlol Powers aud Itnitofencr MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HART Kov. r>' tnrtdrmf I mm. PrrueEm mrkuud Ptfn.pAmrUSHt gmimlmAie form. The ,nmle peummmmUmmn/lemm. / thmi trill uni Mrafte* th*A I t-eth,em rltmt meh eloMemf _ \i-fher tmu jn i ftm rmUutem. is *i> pra inv. ssd~Is *s . ipefirsre ot ikvr lbs rv.ulu that 11s. Hi MTis'e * isle I><.|><i-O.i. as4 as isi- ' ftaiftraaiftVairftaaAma. oeeisnr- i, .,ua. SI'M W»4l. Ave ITALY 1881. 213 N. MAIN ST., ST. L0UI& ESPOSIZIONE MUSI GALE IN MILANO •ratio ll Pstroelalo 4l S. M. la Befttaa, Palazzo Del R. Cotmervltorio. AT THE GREAT ITALIAN MUSICAL EXPOSITION Milan, wm probably lha MOST EXTRAORDINAiT -OCttKCTIOW OF MD8ICAI. IN-TRCM EXTold •n.l now, .r.r brought logeinrr; fully llluitr.ting Jh. (ici pro(r»M which baa baan mada tnd pretrul luyb .lollitaaotihii ftnwrSwafli»f swipufteturw.—AH.r .ihau.itra ci.minalioa., (..la aad eotn- pari.oii., .I(.,'.|iitg through a period of aordral month., nanre ll.an VAO Anatrals wars made of madala m I •hplorua., in rroo nilius of dogr... of aupor-rxcolleac* at lain ad la th- rariou. departmanta of tau.lcal art aad aaaufaftor*. Koi EEK.1> ISdVRl'MgifTA, lacladiDg 0if.ua aad Harmomama of all daaoriptiooa, XaropoMi sad inianc.ii, ’ - THE GRAND SILVER MEDAL, beiaf iho ouly hifhoot award la thia d.partaaot, wv caaiarrad apes the ft MASON & HAMLIN OROANS. ir.ra as!*4 thn »at vwdirarr diaaiMtwa tha seme hayhlr Waao.a af Ift* ImraKira* ft tho a. aa IXTKhNATlOSAL MCAICAL UM nTAUI. COttrsTiTIOS IV a (Ot TA\ A0 PAK Xh* Maa an A Ural* Or*me w*ro hraaaad hf aapaatal aa* *m- I. ftr* th* ftoyft Mm ftasf ana ^ Thru i •Hr s. • iaUTt.T MCSIt At CAALat Mh cl , •. wdsaLir* .■> car**f tsats HfvMStWT Ml.SUB*. iMgfta by CAS xrmiausnr.s osiir mutes l *Mi IW i