The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, November 16, 1882, Image 4
* flat rarietj of fmlt or flowor
obUined. it to dortrabto that it
be preeetred and dtoeemlnated.
see thia ean be done by planting
the seed, bat oftener the tree ratoed
from wed will more nearly resemble the
original stock of which the good variety
Is an offiraring and improremenb Va
rious methods.of pronagation hiving In
view the desired result are used, such as
by cutting*, layers, suokers. dividl
roots,«gcaiting and budding. Of
these tae last is often found to be the
best. The process consists in-affixing a
bud of one tree or plant in the stem of
another in such a way that it will grow
into and become a part of the stem, and
at the same time continue its natural
growth, unfolding and developing into
a distinct stem and branches in such a
way that when no shoots of the stem to
which it is affixed are allowed to grow,
it shall constitute all of the tree above
its point of union, and bear ffiiit of the
. same kind as the tree from which it was
tftlrnn Of course there must be some
.'x- .likeness or affinity between the tree
‘from which the bud was taken and that
t J in which it Is put, and the nearer the
relationship the more likely is the op
eration to be successful. A pear bud
can sometimes be made to live on an
apple tree. Some varieties unite read
ily on the quince, but it will be impossi-
„ ble to make a poar t-ud live on a peach
tree; and so of other varieties.
To be successful in budding, the work
must be done when the stem in which
the bud is inserted is in vigorous growth.
The bark can then be ipadily lifted from
the wood, aud the prepared bud be
placed in such position that the sap
which hsa,been subjected to the chem
ical assimilation of the leaves, and is
passing downward on the surface of the
wood through the inner bark or albur
num, will come in direct contact with it
and aid in forming a speedy union. Be
fore commencing the work of budding,
one should provide himself with a prop
er knife ana material necessary to bind
the bud in its place. Knives are made
expressly for the pursose, with a thin
ivoty end to the handle, but any pocket
knife with a thin blade rouudndat "
katf
end will serve the purpose. Strips or
string! of basswood are best for tying,
but, in the absence of these, other ma
terial will serve the purpoee.
To prepare the bud. take a oion of the
present season s growth, aad oat off tbs
portions of each end that have Imper-
feotfv developed beds Next cot oft
the learns at about the middle of the
foot sulks. Then take the cioe in your
laft hand, with the small and pointing
toward too. or partly under the left
arm; Insert the knife blade, which
should be sharp, half an inch below the
bod; oat through the bark aad a little
into the wood, pass it under the bud.
bringing it oat n little above, thus
taking off the bod with the bark and a
thia aUoe of wood attached. Then make
in the stem or stock in which the bud
to to be inserted a bortaootal or trans
verse cot through the bark, the height
depending on the siae of the stork,
whi- h may be from ooe-<juarter of an
inch to an inch la diameter, and of the
bod to be inserted, aad from this
an IbsmIob down the elook i
inch long, being eara/ul not to
deep as w injure the wood
will reeembie the Utter T New lift
the berk oa aeon aide of the enngbt m-
eteiee by peaang the Ivory handle or
the bank of the rounded sad of the
knife, as yoe mav use the one or the
ether, under M. if the stuck is in prop
er ooad-uea. It will But be atnoosary u>
lift the bark the whole fcsngih of the
tetoetne. bet only pt ibe angles Now
take the prepared bud by the fuet stalk
aad enter it under the inaesesd angles
af the
eye of the bed
berk
The
will
half an
If the upper eed of
to above thw incietue it mast
square arroee. so that it wdl
with the bark of the eiock.
' Whan the bad to (has placed to m*
be fixed by btadiag it With lh« bees
wood or with woullea jarn in each way
that every pert of it wiO be covered ei-
eept the eye After about two weeks,
nr as soon as the bwd has made a union
with the stork, this bead should be re-
Tbe stork Should
be ml off to within t
moved. Care should also
it usually
or eerU part
tlnuire
latter has made a growth of three or
four Inches should again be cut in or
have all leaves, bu Is aad sprouts ro
be taken
the stock below
the bad.
Budding in thto
performed in the
of autumn. For success three things
are essential. First, that the bark part
freely from the wood of the stock.
Second, that the bud be well ripened
anti properly prepared. Third, (hat the
two be properly adjusted. It Is well
that the Dims be put in on the north
aide of the stock when practicable, as
they are thus sheltered from the direct
hays of the son. The operation to one
of some nicety, and to do it well and
rapidly requires considerable expe
rience, but it is astonishing how quickly
it can be done by an expert
Another prooess, known as annular
budding, to sometimes used on trees of
hard wood and. thick bark. A ring of
bark is taken bom the stock, and one
of equal size, containing the bud de
sired to be grown. If the stook be
larger than the oion, it will not be nec
essary to remove the bark from its
whole circumference; if, on the other
hand, the cion to huger than the stook,
the length of the bark can be reduced.
The parts should be well fitted and tied
with matting after the wound has been
novered with grafting wix.—N. Y. Sun.
The length of
to one-third tl
length of a-boy who
four feet high when he i
thl
lick.
stands on a block
What to the length of
five Inches
the blower!
A human body weighing 160 poum
falls fifty'five feet per second. How4(M _
will It take a baby weighing thirteen
pounds to faU down i pair of stairs four
teen feet hlgnP
Six men put in their capital to start
a oo-operntivo store. What was left
after the manager got into Canada was
valued at- $260. and this represented
one-fifth of what ekeh man put in.
How much did the manager get away
with? r; '. .
The average cost of curing a sore
throat is thirty-seven cents, and the
number of sore throats in this country
averages 21,000.000 per year. How
much could America spend for going to
the circus if our throats were brass4iued ?
There are twenty-four newspaper re
porters in Louisville, and each one kills
an average of 160 cockroaches per day.
How many victims would they number
in 366 days? .
A young man about to be marr ed
figures that $8 per week will suppor-
the family in luxury and erect a nvet
story building out of the savings of
three years. How many days after his
marriage before he will tumble to beau
„ *
It costs a political candidate $25 per
hesid to retain thirty loafers* to slug him
through a Convention and $150 for inci
dental expenses. How much is he out
altogether, and in case he is left how
long will it take him to make himself
good by hoeing corn at $1 per day?
In a particular field are ninety seven
watermelons, and it is softly approached
by five colored men in search of a wood-,
buck. How many time; does ninety-
seven go into five?
James and Henry go fishing and agree
to divide. James has two nibbles ami
a bite from a dog, and Henry gets two
duckings and loses a twelve shilling hat
What is the share of each?
On* person out of every five in the
United Slates has one or more corns,
i be and the cost of .effecting •—ewe—la
bri $1.3°. Wlu,t the numb « r of “"T**
victims, and what would be the ooet
of placing every person on a sound
Every man who has arrived at the age
of forty years haa lost at least ten um
brellas worth $1 each. Estimating the
number of loeers at li.UUO.UOO, and
granting that one third of them have
stolen seven umbrellas worth ten shil
lings each, what do you make the total
lose?—fcfrotf AVvv /Wa
*et That Klnf ef a
The
an abundaaMof room ta
1
up with a greet
•• Take my
the klad of a
a nsaa to keep a eeat
aad oblige a lady to
I am act
la the
oblige
with
an invented and pot
California. It to ‘
of a fence and
sees It. Am
L4 , ^-Experiments with a submarine tele
phone were made the other day at
Havre, la France. A ship was eent oat
a considerable distance on the ocean
with a wire, and the resalt proved that
the voice can be transmitted under wa
ter more distinctly and loudly even than
on land.
Although Lake Tahoe is not a very
large body of water, yet at times It
"boileth fike a pot.’* Tremsndous gusts
of wind rush down the surrounding
■Ki
—Charles Jenney, a Detroit boy, nhle-
w^has invented an
an eleo-
hai been
Indiana
man up
' feet in
teen years of age*
. Jrio lamp and
pronounced a
capitalists have
and built for him a factory
dimensions, given him a 100-horse pow
er engine, and hired thirty men to work
under his guidance.—Astro# Free Press.
—Water mixed with ioe gives the best
temper to steel. One may insert some
small tools to advantage in a lump of
ioe, as jewelers and watchmakers do
when they temper them in sealing-wax.
Often oil is osed, and is preferable to
water, because it is not so easily evap-
orated. Damascened bladea are tem
pered in a strong current of. cold air,
passing through a narrow chink, a tom-'
per more uniform than withfUfiter be
ing thus obtained.—St. Louis Globe.
—A chemist in Philadelphia claims to
have discovered that the blue fire, long
used In pyrotechnic displays, is an ex
plosive of terrific force. It to, he says,
even more powerful than nitro-giyoenne
and half again of the power of dyna
mite. The substance has been In con
stant use for many years, and has never
been known to cause any trouble, unless
it were the fire at Chester last year. To
produce an explosion it must be subject
ed to extreme neat, followed by oonous-
■ion. It to safer then nitro-glyeerine,
because if it falls to the ground there
will be no explosion. One can strike a
mass ef It with a hammer and only that
portion diistelj struck will detonate,
and then 0% slightly
Eight Angry Men.
I 11 t A St
dee fro
her tare wHA tee
■ill s lady te
I k
a lady's fare
■pvlvUsgs sfl
■of mortalu
Thai tost me.
Tha
all ike
tee area M oeS —ether Itek by re-
l
Air Bubbles.
I have described, when writing of tha
1 atomy of tl
ful bubbles of
anatomy of the guillemot, the wonder
iy
that bird when under water, and I have
explained how the air is stored under
neath the featfaen, and given out when
the bird is diving. In the otter, a some
what similar phenomenon ran be ob
served. As ne swims along under
water he to followed by a train of the
meet lovely air-bubblee, which appear
exactly like heeds of quicksilver. The
origin of this air I cannot quits
out A largo proportion of it
directly from the lungs. This to
povtpnt; the otter evidently
diSeoity in sinking in the
^ ‘ ‘ * to
tha
*» .irjg
ba
the
_ in HBJ
therefore lets oat the air
to go down, bat at tha
dad <
water—he
M Uivtaf ep my seal te tl
lady does eot eetliie ms Id oi
her off the car. or aaX if sba
or sisgia, er ia aay
barrier* uf surtal turmailly,
ksow U. ll ki empty aa ar« of
ad I shall so nosstdsr U."
There wss snewihiag painful la tea
situation, b> tee other six. bet rsltef
came by tee mas reaching tea aad of
hie pmrae) As be was ready b> get off
be looked beet and said
M ( have wen men wboee meeait
obliged term to lift their bat* aad bow
ho everybody in ike <
off, but that isn't n»«
without aav f >riunlitT
booing 1 will lie tnis*ed.
When the six looked
him sprawled in the dost thev ware gldft
of it. —/Arlro*/ Free Fttss.
—A Durham cow belonging to a gro-
«W of iiingharatOB, N. T., climbed s
steep stair is her barn and feaeted to
repletion upon tee hay stored fn the loft.
It wav twenty four hoars before she was
discover* i.
— Tbe ian Francisco Board of Elec
tion Commissioners has decided that a
voter can not loee hi* residence before
be ha* gained a new one, and that a
man who ha* moved from one precinet
to another retains a residence in the for-
car until a residence in the tatter to
gained.—fan Francisco (Mroniels.
A saanterer in
the red flag over the door at'lM was so
wound round Its staff that the name ef
anctioaeer. placed tenreee in
with a city ordtnaaee, was hid-
ew. He stepped in.
found a disordered cigar store, with
glib enctieseer —a platform, aa active
clerk headline boxes of cigar* behind
tee eoonier, s cashier at a wire guarded
deek, end five well-dressed mrs bidding
far ‘ _
Iks onus I
critically l
by Uw buyers, knocked down el
or tw<», rapid I v s ltd a.ids.
d raid for out o* btg rolls of stuney.
•■Well, go d grariousf 1 e%e aored a
sdsooM sxaa. lasnung w» *bs
’dni tne see teat?’ fw 1 s
jood r gars far twn dollars
They've get te re h 'em off by fee*
•'aleck, aed ao the* re knifing 'em.
Thev re Sheriff*• mee and don t
! that's
The cigar* were thrown ee
te iete ef a desen hears, r
— the qeel t* af the rinds. — I
1 ewer Me haneian whih
did e great dra ef be*
Make aa Asparagus Bed.
Asparagus to as easily raised
Hy
thing that grows in the
yet it is comparatively r
upon the farmer’s table.
any-
gardett. and
rare to find U
upon the farmer’s table. The reason
may be that much nonsense has been
published about the difficulties of rais
ing it, and that we have to wait two or
three years for the full maturity of the
p!ant It is true that a full crop will
not be given in lew than three years,
but when the bed is once made the job
is done for a dozen or twenty years.
If made this fall, there will be one year
the less to wait. Any good, well-
drained soil that will bear corn is suit-
ab'.e for asparagus. Put in half a cord
of manure tp every four square rods of
ground. Work it ih thoroughly. Set
out one-year-old plants in rows four feet
apart and two feet in the row. (Too
far apart for a family beft; one foot or
two is plenty far enough.) They can
be kept clean jrilh the harrow or
cultivator. It should have cultivation
once in two weeks through the growing
season. Cover the beds with manure
in the fall, and fork it under in the
spring. Cultivate thoroughly through
the second season and top^di ess a* be
fore The second season a few stalks
may be cot ia April or May, bat there
should be no aloes cutting antil the
third year, aad thto should net Be oon-
ued later than the middle of June.
1 he plant most hare time to grow and
recuperate in midsummer or tee bed
will soon fail The secret of large, fine
|abundant
_ ■ .ns:
to jay. Ike
for e quarter of —
ia* s ceoL"
Tl was bet briefly that the seua
felt tnumpbaal Thee he was reviled
aad cureed by tee hsailsn*as maa t
irk leaned over the counter to
dreadful epithet* at him as ha
eat; tee rest of tee gang
oat violent degree of wrath;
aad Um mervhant nett door sabooqueat
lr said that ho had aover. at —y t m*
atace the aucl.on sale began, board so
much Boise in the place —M. Y
Lake Tahoe to not
$
gorges from the sumiqH of thfi Sierra
Nevada Mountains most unexpectedly,
and those who navigate the waters of the
ake in sail-boats must at all times, even
n what seems the best of weather, keep
bright lookout for squalls, and bo
readv to "let go the malnSheet. ,, At
this season the lake to very dangerous
for small crafts, and there are fre^ueiik
ly times when the steamers dare not
venture out. A tow days ago, at the
time when the recent general snow and
rain stororifM Impring, some gentle
men of the Comstock, who were at
Tahoe City, witnessed 1 a grand and
markable spectacle.. — •
The day was windy and the lake
rather rough, but a number ' of persons
stopping at the hotel—our Comstockcrs
among the number—Ophcluded to go to
the end of the long wobden pier and try
their luck at fishing. They had not been
long at the end of the pier before their
attention was attractea by a great roar
ing. Lobking across the lake In the di
rection of tilenbrook they saw a regular
cyclone approaching. Before the hurri
cane came a long, Unbroken wave, at
least-fifteen feet In height: Knowing
that this would sweep the whole line of
the pier, all present beat a rapid retreat
to the shore, When at a safe distance
tiie party turned to gaze upon the in-
coming wall of water. While thus em
ployed they wore startled by fi tremen
dous roaring ta the northward, and a
moment after a clyoone from thaUdir^c.
lion struck the^ lake. This sent before
it a huge wave'which had soon attitimid
the height of that coming from the south
ward. In a few minutes the two waves
came together. When they struck a
column of water and spray was sent into
the air to the height of at*lea«t one hun
drod feet. The collision of the two
waves was followed by a report that
sounde<nike a heavy olap of thunder.
A moment after this grand shock of the
five or six huge wamripoiwoMtla.
their appearance, all within an area of
three or four miles, and carried great
columns of water and spray to tee height
of several hundred feet. These circled
to aad fro over the lake for some ten or
fifteen minute*, aad teen one after
other anbteded, aad for a time thereafter
almost a dead calm
Hew Haselaa Girls Are Corted.
Love to the same the world over, but
"ooortlpg” to managed very differently
in different countries. Russian courting,
among the middle ctaaaa*, Is peculiar.
The first Whit-Sunday after the young
iri ia acknowledged by her mother to
of marriageable yflart, she is taken
the Petersburg suramer-gardfltl to,
oin the "bridal promenade.” This
consists of the daughters of the Russian
tradesmen walking in procession, fol-
owed by their parents. Up and down
they go, pretending to chat with each
to
teaveikod late a Battery,
ibtel
Newark earns fiknig in front d the Cen
tral Methodist Oburoh the other evening,
and while stoaning to talk leaned against
the railing. Ke next instant he uttered
a wild wnocm and danead amoad the
pavement, while his hat rolled into the
gutter. ‘‘It’s disgraceful for an old man
like that to be drank,” said a UMaer-by.
" And in front of a church, to^” added
another.- " Til go and get a policeman,”
■aid a butcher’s boy, aa a crowd began to
collect The boy started off, and the old
man tried to explain. Several men Mixed
the railing to tete the truth of thto state
ment, ana they, too, 0
and cavort around thopavement while the
air became suggestive of sulphur. Just
then the policeman arrived. "Ah, what’s
thto? ” he exclaimed, " a fight ? And in
the public Areet Who commenced
this?” " It vea the old gent,” aaid the
butcher’s boy. “ It was the fence,” ex
plained the old gentleman, indignantly.
"You’ve been drinking, sir,” said the
guardian of the peace, sternly. " Why
don’t you keep sober ? ion ought
to be at home in the boaom of yoor fam
ily instead of galivantin’ around the
streets as tight as a tom-cat” At thto
point a number of men whoee character
could not be doubted interfered and
aged party’s
hceman gingv
with his club,
statement
jr touched
ibd
The po-
the fence
~ aeH-eame
that
moment the elnb went whirling around
at the end of his electrified arm, while
the crowd scattered on All rides to avoid
contact with it Tha coverings of an
electric lamp wire having worn of
they touched tha iron ratling it had con
verted the fence into a magnetto battery.
-Newark Of. J.) 7W
—A New Tort doctor, in
fin advertisement, "wanted
capital tor business purpmaa.’
" returned Californian $300
$A* gold "brink." The
na appearance, tha
IK
id
Waterspouts are very frejuaotly
on the lake at teisaeaeoa. Thia is owing
to tee peculiar situation of tea lake, un
dor tea erealaf tea main ridge of ite
Sierra Nevada rang# of mountain*
Whoa a fierce gala from tea west rressa*
tha ridge to plunges down tea great
oaayoas, aad than are brought te bear
eg current* of air
m Mowing from the
volatne* of air appear U
■B and cmuprciad behind
fa at tea Starrs*, which at Umaa
. la iremearieoa puff* V> aavt
af tha aeaaa seen half as many
In a three yaara’ voyage a*
by parena* resAdiag at lake
Yahoo la a riagteaaaaaa.— I'lcytaie * Wy
(Mm.) Mmtsoorws
Light and Air lor rtaals.
aaU
tarn Ugh!
aartetti,
•aaahiSM. A kaowi-
of the hahria aad re
redaw gardaa Qo to
(h** ka»oladga Naiur*
a arts tab a Her Mate mty
unplwuJjr Fiad oat ia what
re aaaahtee aad oretatare
la teatr sanies enedtotaaa
dag goffer hedge*
teal tar ed from tea
trem tha dew, where
l aat tot ear prim
fally W tea *aa. ao*
ar lot tha route dr*
ep The naahia growing la hat sand
plalq*. la altmalaa where tea rata falls
oea half tha rear aed tea aaa ahiee«
fiercely the other half , haa a teame ao
who would ha
ef aaati.
M«wt <4 tha palm* grow ta A west jun
gle* ia tha UOpio*, aad man death beat,
m->i*tura, aad tend* are tha ra-jaire
meats for palma, with fibroua eerte fall
«4 decaying rentable matter'for their
roots. 80 with all plants. oaa must
know team intimately to entice them to
their bate expression in thareiadowgar-
dan.*. All plsau do not aaad auatein*.
ao. If you hare ao sunny windows, do
not daa|tair of having' pretty plant*.
Ferns, many of the palm*, tradevantia
or "waadoriof Jaw," ivies, and lycopo
dium do out need the sun. Fuchsias,
begonias, HIv of tha vallev, need but
lilUa sun,and many of our loveliest wild
flowers grow best when partially shad
ed. But all plants require fresh, pure
air. Most plants thrive boat in moist
air. Gas is fatal to plants. These facts
should be kept in mind. Many a droop
ing plant U crying out for air, and not
for the deluge of water that you pour
about its roots. Leaven drink, as well
an roots. Aud if leaves drink, they must
not only have good moist air to drink,
but they must be kept clean, so that
their mouth-pores may be able to take
itin. "A groffhig plant needs a* much
washing as a growing baby. Smooth
leaved plants need more washing than
thosd that have rough leaves. The
rough-leaved plank* nave their pores
protected from tae dust by littje forests
of minute hairs; many of them need no
wetting, but the dust should be fre
quently blown from them with the bel
lows or the breath. Plants that are
growing need much more air and water
than plants that are resting. Moet
flowering {Bants exhaust themselves in
blooming. When the last blossom has
fallen the pot may be taken from the
window and set in any out-of-the-wqy
corner. There It will rest for awhile.
Then it will have a period of root
wth, and by and by new shoots and
vlsajj pi owtivaxxig ^
other and to take no notice (Jf thfi young
men—the tradesmen’s sons, dressed in
their best clothes—who wAlX in another
1 recession oh the other side. How
ever, every now and then softie tottn
fellow slips out of his proper rank an
adds hirtixdlf to the Hue .of girls dn the
other side, speaking td one particularly
The parents of the girl join in the Con
tenntion in a .few moments, and soon
they leave the promenAde and are joined
by the parents of the young man. Gen
erally, the old folks havfl talked it well
over before, but on this occasion eterf
one pretends to be surprised. On the
next day a fdnulo confidante calls on
the girl’s parents and requests her hand.
This granted, all th relations on both
sidqs meet and argue about the portion
to be giveiMvWrtfee gtrlr If this is not
satisfactory, all is at an end; if it is what
is expected, the betrothal takes place.
The bride and bridegroom kneel down
upon a great fur mat, and the bride
takes n ring from her finger and gives
it to the bridegroom, who returns the
gift by another. The bride’s mother
meanw hile crumbles a piece of bread
fiver her daughter's head, and her father
folds tlie Image of hjs daughter's patron
saint over his future son-in-law’s welt-
lumehed locks. As they arise brides
maids sing a wedding song. The guests
each bring forward a present of some
sort. Wine is handed about, and some
one sa^sifil* bitter and needs sweeten
ing. Upon this the bridegroom ki*-*-s
the bride—the sweetness being supposed
to be provided by this kiss -salute* the
cuiapaay and lakee his toavr, on which
‘the bridesmaids sing a song with a
cboiu* rometbing like thto: ./
rsMMMUl. happy bn4*trnroa,
* 9m return to be *tlU wore happy.
Courtoig-iime haa now began. Every
evening the lover come* to hie lady's
borne with a arment, which to always
•Oineteiog good l«» eat yeaerelly rakes
or sugar plum#. He male* Java under
rather awkward rirrumuaaoaa, for the
bridesmaids sit about tea betrothed pair
ia a circle, singing song* descriptive of
titeir happiness
Tha last rtening
enlivenrd by the ;
<4 the bnd*gr*H>m,
brushes, oootb*, sx
On receiving the***
•teatlv carry tee l
h*r, drees aee
A CATALOGUE
JUST ISSUED CONTAJHINO
illustrations
AND PRICES OF
STOWACK
TIE""'
Old f..blon.d r„»*<»•» *• rxpM'J &
Att* Ih* *4fane« *f ihi, jDon<»uermx •Ifcibc xna oia
S'Sk^d "... U. r*gwd to -•y 1 " 10 " *• » rr.h. x £
U. w. suit* oxploded kj th. .ucc,M ofilh.yr.«
ffinOYAiitf whifch teneft tb* •yfit*®* • JL r ir)i«x th*
s^rtei, n#utfr»lit$fi tftAUrifi, --a aromotoa i
blood, roo«. th. liwl *hM dorm«Bt. u>d portow* ■
, ** U F*r »»io*b/*ll l>rugfi»U *nd Do.Urt t,o«r*llf. _
ERRORS
or
Romanism I
1
AW SILVEtWRAE
WHl be ..nt u) any address upon application to
J. P. STEVENS & CO,,
jewelers,
ATLANTA-
1 COBURN’S
s -
i Subsciiption Books
bound. NO
mwwOileth*
p*S* 0*0
Edited by ite mem
«nlD*nt Divine* of
Ih* (llflterant De-
Doutn.Uon*.
STIRTUNG
ITATEMX.VTM It
The Corraptloa Of
Ronianl.m. Ih*
Confr**ioaal. Th*
tn.| a i ■ 111 o a.
Maaaaer* of M.
BarUtolo mow.
ProfUM-ljr IUu»-
trat*d with Por
trait* of th* Coo-
trlbutora l>e*th
§mmm Torture*
at th* Martyr*.
Oflt eu
[«• -n
, 5 M 1 i. - WJ*- ijkV !
P'VWto i
HEW TEBTIMEXT ta
wUI
m 22
W* wtu nad a atath
■aa m text** */ ti-W
Mad lb# H.ZVISK0
•ire
of tha ooaruhlp to
rh
aad
the bride
vffa away,
aad
X
aad
wash
ItHT
puekei bai.dkerrhief.
Thu* touched up, she return* to tha
(k^paar, aad tea betas s father gie*a
hi* fittaiu eoa-ta-law the ntxr'taga par*
1 ioe, a hu b ha tahae husae with hui* ta
a asul Sag
The a*« m-wwlag bs fwtarn* for tha
lofy heroeif She racadvu* Mm with h«r
haw anhrahled as*4 A'Wtwg 4>Jwa hre
Hash. Tha* are atamuJ s* the ear*-
as-abeaefthe Greoh « hwr h. aad the
uM folks oarer go to the w*44tag ffta-
asr.
Ttooas steroal Sr*4ssw*af4*. whoa* thay
mu*d hate by tea* Urns, are threat haw-
area, eiffl aa ffety, end tee sooatng rhreos
t$v | H# lag 4>*wa aad
•41 hre h»*.haed‘* h» as I» proas hsr ta-
h a*> a re ha aa aUsdreat aad sobOMreMu
1^.4 a Wared jeshaaffe wsaaraliy
h 4# j.watr* 1 or axMay la tbere boots
whaah ths *1 r *ds are* tabs y
»• httm f»* har prods
ting «ity tha p**».Mst
and hrep It up a were, and
«tt thi* 1* •war teat th
**o th *».#.#od ht 4<->m .i i*
1 pare— I hay are than • irepaJeif to
hire ihao*. thank thsm, aa*’ give team
anh a prareo* — Aw'hsaar-
Ml MS HMttVfl ftfiflllXI SAW MIU?
With salver** 11
Dtata. Dist-w> ^
ereirv rrv*
Pit
TbJ aioit *-"*®* %1
liiTTo -ocaa-
red wore TwHwr, U
j. OS te h 1M M*tr*p*U»** at***, —.
COTTON
mvmsm
CJo-Opc«*»ti vo
'or'i...rea».*t'«
SPECPIiATING
$1.000 Invested
WM pa*,«y«awa OrreMreasoretempsaii^
DIO. 7. W0L7T1A 00., Brotet, i
114 h UtCsussssM. KEW Otlifff. hA*
Outdone by
tan wexn uu« a t
At CO.*8
CHINA AND GLASS PALACE, U
4TLAHTA. GEORGIA
H«H
i Asm
UHL fi&i TACTOBT 5TJPPLII-
ar ALL xmt. 1XLTINJ
rsmn ;xu. mm
lies nrt r.rmras iiaxs $ocst
jtian zazczs. naan xmwzu
At laai tor Fan LUt V. E CXL-
UV3&Am fi oa. 143 Xxlx It rest. LC713-
YILLX IT
THE MASSILLON
►0#* art* ••►A ••te-
|i«.
? !• moimm tS *e
owa Isrerea ftw I
-sas.MI ia the
A fUrida till*'
Mary.
Jim Rassotl, a are < 4 Maj Kareail,
f*m -ir dot lag the Florida war, now
make* a pcecanoas tlvfag ta Muuth fh ^
>da a* a gutds lo vwtUag sportsawn
F«w a bona* <4 $f J>m will dire iat>» the
rerrsat of tha muddy St. John and iwiag
up aa alligator He aetoailj b.-ing*
►hem out of their holes Streaga as this
mav *csm it is tha ssfest way U> ap-
.roat k aa all gsUtr. They dig bole, ia
lbs river-l>ank* ju»t below tbs rerfscs<4
the water, aad crawl into them. Jim
dives d >wo, crawls ia rapidly, sod
reixe* tha sxuriaa by tea tail, who,
startled, immediately back* oat. Jim
li‘»lde on, kee|>iag his leg* stiff till clear
of the bank, when he darts away, a&d
tha ’gator, ri.ing to the surface for an
instant to see what to the matter, to
slain by waiting gunners in the btret.
Thi* ha* bficoiue common sport on the
Upper St. John River.—
—They were at a*dinner party, and
he rt marked that he supposed she was
fond of ethnology. She said she wae,
but she was not very well, and the doc-
tor had told her not to eat anything for
dr.sM'rt btu oranges.
•<•«*« - % >«
giT -.kti yrffjTre
*l| | ttitrtlf
I. aV*.lNS« »>
redrere tthta. ■*»<
KIDNEY-WORT
^ Bwre rereraasarva
Iasiiima ''M:
"•Tree* Xrehrew trees *ot Asa w «»
AGENTS ?:
E *aa*am rre■
ISsrvjrK:
w a n a
B
*.4-*a9
r« ■*« §0 * 4« tree
flOO LI lilt A It V fur *<i.; A.
*.4 Wt
aa tumm
at a-vM ummwd * afiat«g
ppr—:
I»4 TIL
MASON ft HAMLIN
n R C A M ^ to*'** 4 « B V » a V UftK* 1
UllOlllate wswiwa laavavaa**
• uarBriiiua wm sixibub vaaoai*.
*h*t XMOMU OtflM. hM«** kM* bud re«W M rey
MBsrstnv. a,i*lat• »-* • wo—»
- - ,t«i **«w. ■ tk *■■> .uini, a* Wfsw
M,*dMd0M*lM BWM a —a*.ll w fMM 1*^ «* *»tf
pea. reas i(v*io*«K» urwaa awtaa *
tea fiav. paa_e?*. era. eea. pire. ease
•u* •*wwC fa. lorfm »«,►■ «*re* fy m%
SW OVf#*#. AW# In# mo; ■#,*m#u.
raaiBu c-atsi.o^f a * a*.
PIANOS-
- Stbaiqhtej# your old boots and shoes
with Lyon’s Heel stiffeners, and wear them
again.
—.lodge Allen, of the Supreme Court
Of Boston, has decided that any persou
ttv* nil# BAX# Hew Riel
oomplttsly ensas* th* Mood la th.
may, and every police officer must, kill
r.r .-align. lnil»»rt nnT7 <n ch X thlnS b* POSSibla
n.Ail for S IntUr itsmps
CO., Boston, Hi
gro*
leav
ky 1
Teaves will appear, which to a sign that
it to ready for blooming again, and it
may be placed once more in the fall
light of the window.— William If. F.
Round, m Christian Union.
-or amsfrto be killed any dog running
at lu ge in the highway at any time
without a collar, even though it may bo
licensed.—Morton Rod.
Pcrk cod-liver oil, from selected livers,
on the sea shore by Caswell, Hazard & Co.,
N Y. Absolutely pure and sweet Patient*
who have once taken it preterit to all otto
ers. Physicians declare it superior to all
other oils.
Rouoa on Rats.” Clears out rats, siicej,
tiles, roaches, bed-bni?#, intsrverfnin. 15c..
Mothkk-Swas’s Worm Syrcp, for feyer-
iishness, restlessness; worms. Tasteless. 16c.
-®\ F. T. Barrum has given Targe
burial lots in Mmmtain Grove Cemetery,
Bridgeport, Cban., to the firemen and
the Grand A nay of the Republic of that
city. Tho fire department had request
ed him to lecture in behalf of their
effort to prooare a bind for the purpose,
and be replied tfcat he had frequently
told the people of Bridgeport about all
> (and net tench at that), aad
a loo-
re a
ho know (and not tench at that]
doctor had Afcdiat boring thorn with
arrestc^. mre, but he would give the flroi
3?wUZZX on}** fate. ^ P-
M DBA'
WUllsB J. Coaghita, ef ■oredirtUe, Maas., reysi
tn th* fall of UTS, I wm takes with BLiXDise ov
raa Loses, follored hy s ssvsre toseh- 11** m T
xppetit* and lash, aad was seald«4 to s»y bad.
Is IS77 I T
*dBitted to the Hospital. Ths
doetotesaid I had e holelaasrHtaf as Mf as
dollar. At saeiliae the report seat srread that J
wee dead, I fave ap hope, bats Mead MU a*e 4
dr. WILLIAM HALL'S BALfiAM BOB THI
LUWOB. I pet e boute, wbm te ay earpriee. I
te leel better, and to-day I tool better
hr three years pate
if**, k*„ *—i*i#miI tk#
(roof Cl'fl «• H1
■t rlANO«.
►— •#ty ■
■ 1.1.1 #1 MATAJ> t ImTiT
■ tarm, ru*.
#a,' *d*i*r t*
«,>■■, ■abreBsere*e>e»*»BB
TH*-. MAArtV St i.AWI.IV OBMAN ABB
PI ABO C**., I-V* 1 • «a*vai at . Baelww.i
Mtaa*., vtvrtM idBv* wImbB Are,'
Pa raoea* Pe r*
Blood, and will cob
C itorad to *ound h-aij
Id rvorjwhcre o^jont
I. H. JOIINHON Ac
faifwrrI, itnncor. *lo-
VKACHKK’S BIBI.RW. "Oxf.ud”
Toackor’o Bible#, eoniufiUnc#, .ncydep-.li#,
dictionary, labTb#, et?7 Mi»t coinpl-l.
teacher’# Bible# extant; 140 t>#xe», lilaln
binding, gilt edge, ior One Dollar and Thirty Cento.
Uift Bible* from 40 cent# upward. , DAVID 0. COOK,
4ti Adam# »tieet. Chlcarc, Illlnoi*. '
HULLERSaHHS
wraeTeaAUUMAJIATATLOROOMiMiaWi q
m *f aafTV'D fWr rh# S#n #n<1 Fn--.-,
> nBoual Book, and Bikla#. Prtc## reduced S
ll*TW>»»b P*»ij#wi»* c#., Aflaata. •*.
OPIUM HABIT
AND DRUNKENNESS.
Poelttvelr, apeodlly and perB»nently cured by
It. K K ELK YU GOLD REM KDIEH, containing
Dll.
un form
Keferwo
4rta end
i (it opium. Truth
edr beet is the
KIDNEY-WORT
HEALTH IS WEALTH!
ft*. & C Wwmt* ft«te^ 4M 2mm tgfiwm*, •
arete«4» $m ft|iBitto^ 1 iniB«b OmmjmmMk wwmKB
fc>ftff4ft^ jlUteffH fttetefftefftetoffb, Lfffffi fff
iTwy^tteS mUTSmL Om mm wm mm mrnmmmm
tteffft «
ftte4 M
ftMV4
d f»wBte w# ffteii■ •— «fiff mam i
•ware ft A am*% » 4a* ’•«« •»* »* » ** «*•
S^i.^'^a'SaaT
TAK RfRVtsfwie.
MTT»*to>Bff4ff
A^ HCVCR PAILS, pr*>rlaia ft th# mmMh
mu OU.M. A. Rtf II.1IOMI VIKIIK Al.(
Bale Pfpetvrere, Bt. Jeeeab, Mw.
CON^ftPTION I
I bare a poetil#--
■
, iiir the abere dieaeee ; *, It*
in* want klad *ad of I
I# ■
n«-« >•■ > .wo i »«#-n, l#*», Ja*te
a It* rfleecy. Ue-1 will #eed TWO »0TTl.lUniST.Ie-
iher with * V AL r ASLB TKtATISWeo tble dle-w, M
ii ,• suflertor. ftNi ftmprwffff »n4 I* O Brii1rr««.
[ ' X. A- fei/MXIL Atl ri>ii1.*!tto^TaffX.^
C HRIftTMAft AND Aft-VT YR4M CftROft.
Fringt'd mnd jvlain, «Aoic*. new patlorn#, Un Hun-
dAT-hcbooia Bud home gtfU, 1«. lo $1 mmch. Addiffffff
DaVU) c: COOK, 44 Adutna B$f4ei t Clitc«gp t Ul#
Strong’s Sana live Pills
LIVER.
A apMdj ear* ter lt,#» oom plaint,
bow#la, purify*ag Ik* Mood,<>•**■■ ng fr
A periect ouri faf tick headacbo,
dy#|wp#ia. bold by sit l**di*g Drugglat.
aud aluiAnae# with fall particular#.
W), Kaw York City.
addra**, t. 0. Baa
CIV. wsTviSTsaemi
2*Ak» If J*a nmt a Uiartu,
CTQ wblaktri er b koavy jrrewth af hair aa ball
m M 9 brei* ar ia tHICra. flTRJCHiTlIKN aaff
“ lit ABrwhwre ffaa'4 be humbuuad.
i dla«avarr whkh bod NITER T kT
T SIX WTt IB Dr J. OpNtfi-
re-—Bfiwtfi af aM
Tetref fikhB ft MX -
rysJrJ’a
rXKUiTUIM .1,4 Legate
MP9
Publlabera' Onion, Atlanta, Oa_...„... .Porty-S#*—’SA
This N.Y. Slnr$r^$20
WlthSlaetof AttaobmenU Vroo.
Wnnrantsd porfert. Light running,
aalaChandaoma aedduiwbl*. bent
ee tea, tiiad-plan when daoirrd.
*rg»w»i 4 art*
■•chan leal bub
BELLAMY, M.
7 1-3 Bread Bt.. AMaatm, Oa.