The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, November 23, 1882, Image 1
‘OpeeiAl R#
~ *• Artlel« fcr N 1
writti* in*
onTrone dd«o/tb« pip..
1* Ktortilrati m» lt
rcath a« op y r |*d ft ^
m. j/H. i, mtJn,
dental sui^bo:
_ SfcACKVILLK,
'tHfioe near hit rerideoee on
IndlT nor,
. j“
**?• • »«ir eon,.
5-
3L -
VOL Vfc m 12.•' BARNWELL, C. H.. S. 0., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2^ 1882.
J \ j ‘ f . ‘ * \d» ■ ’ - ■ *•
’Zr
$2 a Year.
If A TUBt ABHOR SA YAOUtJUL
MtoltttDriNen,
>n Fortunel—rm noA
—iHon^ I’d Men.
UMMeptible spot
8wh a flrure, MMh halr-lf JTt real-
Wuoh a r»oe—your whole physical pla
*** k ™ < •chooHlrf« complete heau-lde
Ana her utter qulnteeaenoe or nan.
Out when older and wiser, how and
t-uch fo nplctq disillusion to
And Itebind such a stotelf fact—
Xahare Ihund Just epurtnents
And you tore »e-don't say I’m not kind-
Find some asalden more easy to please,
Unje lndu'r<mt to absenoe of mind,
Ajid content with the graohS *e«
n \. ' •
.thourb you, alali I Itave tortured yAit
heart,
I n <l.,frnse it man aureiy be said .
rbst I ne ver c-mM ones make yon smart,
Since 1 could not remodel your hoed.
8o spam your alf sot Ion to tell.
An avowal I too well dlilhe.
For the nest airl will do ju«t as wed.
Ami her heart mar be softer than mine.
4
80, In view of the danger It brings.
I h-re's a line where flirt itlon must atop;
For the boll,,west, windiest thing*
• Are the likeliest always •• to pop."
,‘3 * - —OtnUry.
-
DU. I. j. QUAmi
SURGEON OBTIST,
wiLLisroN,
Offloeorer Oapt. W. H. Koedy’.rtoi^
Cslls alUwfed Ihrouglflt Barnw< 11
»ud ad|h»Nt counties, atienta will
■ ad It 'a the ir adrantagt|) haea work
dw ai hip office. K [ M| u ,
J. RYEBBO^SlgTg;,
•entit. ,.l lekui. Mtot. I
WILI I8T0N tC , free* of pelatlonahip buyood tha fam Ir
’ I , fircla of father, mother, brother* and
Will attend aallt tan echo thia aad ad. ■* ,u,r » "• ftbiw aome •Vtdehdo
jaeeat ceaaUaa. frum Otjr own axnarin«o«. Karar ahaU
i|p*ra*i"aa asa he mors mffaatarttf | er> 1 IsfXfli tha aitetapu made hy a party
•Hthti, r! , . whit am sapp led f oTnallejf an*, many year* afo. to ex-
lk ** P 1 * 1 " lo • •» a cwpparuK the old
- ■^■■1 II ^r*—i _ . . , P»»Ala: » TT Pick’s father U John', hno.
bdil* t« »s rt —» '»• w.ifll rvlaiion le IHrk ta John*" 6he
« UI rmi. hi. et WfcM. .a ^ ln ^ ^ lc< ^ BlU|1y ^
[ee» If ' 9 ***• problem. Much aesigtanoa
1 » *• oi'hnsd .a the shape of a decaaler
ad a w lae rlase to rvprsaeat “Utah"
and "John.' aad th« la tr'sraiaa might
hare been hear\L amid aA lha dm aad
rial tar, e%rla<m af m rioaely, and Hi a
tona of reasaaa bare " Ih. yoa ateaa
lo tell me that that wtaa^tam la the
, ^ I frandfatber of that drtiaaler"" Hut 8
| bTIa *a a The afasapt to aoa-
the f*** 1 *! la«ly had to ba ahaa-
Tar intricate matbaoutiral m-
atsoa was bey pad bar powara
There are al*> |iarwiafl who ha»e aee
wa i hair m ad* ta arwhlea. af thtt
aad U> whom aa, thinf cwtasda of
.u aerraa oxpartaaie psaeeat* a
p:i
i—.
d. A. I'ATTDfSON,
Hurgcon Dotist.
<f ® n * •* ‘ka Hera wall part Bourn
Port's fe’rst cousin, who may bo much
older than the person himself. Indeed,
it is quite conceivable that a man should
live to see his first cousin five times re
moved for he might easily have a first
cousm fifty of sixty years olddr tii^d
him-alf, and liy«.to ice that eousin’s d®-
scendants of the fifth rAtiott.. ‘
And now we may pass bri t'd second
cousihs. ‘S'-'Pcand oousiils'’are persons
out at full length, and these
•~r-: .~ w .. > -r v “ r , “ .rested the> hca f* on their Cl o sed
poflons Ar3"Thtstmdmji^ arms, Of Icaiied upon in elbow, or Wefe
the oBff are second cous-Trm oa their backa rtie flood of elec
tric light from the high ienter polo
bathed in a blaxo of light the trew-tops,
that w,;ra like sW WaHy HioitHds of ver
dure. It tipped the edgu< of the layer,
of leaves a* with shining eilyer, and
left the nirk beneath IrsJt in twilight
and half in dark. Wavieg l«ce-wo k
pattern* were seen wherer ir the shad
ows of the tw gu aHd branches fell U|>on
the Walks , The *t1*vt orodhcBd by the
electric li^bt Was slieh tn»t every lodger
1‘aUeuta waited oa at
MtH. trill aiimd cull* | nay
t Rsywweil aud Ha«p(u#DuaUsu
HtUatuctiau fuaraaiMd Tiim«
•*OBT. D. WHITE,
M A RB j E
—AID—
GRANITE VORKS
MKBriNa rtrsir,
iLWwe* H«*lb*«k aA ley )
ORARLCflOH , , nr
luiwtly J
vw*t
kmd
- „ ... V. . I lou
nearest Common aucesfor -ir strelch’
great-grandparent to each-In Other
words, if two j ~
the child rert Of the oBo are second eous
ihs to thfl otrildren of the other. I
The children of “second cousins" are,
of course, “third cous'nv” Likewise,
(be child en of two “third <wi»i«s’’ art
“fourth ceiisins," and so nn,
a fact, using algebraical symbols, we
may say that a person’s mth cousin n
times removed is one who is lineally de
scended from lhe nearefl* ettmmon >.n
cesturbyit tnhfC gCne atiohs than the
former, the fonder hintsblt bc-bg m~ -1
generations below thal ahdcator.
ThOs, fHr Cslmple, your fifth cmwiu.-
IWice removed is eighth in descent irom‘
your sixth ancestor (counting your pa
rent ms first ancostor rour srnihilner—A- gciir
as second, and so pn) “J,
TrementltHU consequences hare re
sulted ironl eveit distant relationship,
and ii ha* been in oOuntlesfl Mstances
all important 14 preserve family teoords.
by mesas of ^yhich Haims to great
wsslih and hitrh rink have been estab-
T •Led. 11 i* ad very wrll to *mile at
lbo ■ lalui M 4 bfth nMt«iBship several
tiro. • rv’taoved; but f ib- h-ir presumt*-
five know* that no urarer rou«lns - no
rvlati.vw o* *nr kind, remmrd or aot
removed *Und between him and the
ch efta aship ml hw IsMuiv. who shall
blaiu- h m for having fliudied thu intft-
r» of rel it oa^b pf It .hat not mu
•Inm Rapp, bed that a «rr% di*tanl < <>,uua
has thu* •norneded to ' - ihe lilts and e*
'ate*. TV re wa* aa ia«iaaae af ibw
■a the gr* ,t k him of btaaley, abuwl a
reulur* aad a half ago When Jam-*.
•be «r*i«h kart of fttvwi , d s*f la !7K H
waa wsfTMary to gw hark aome two hua-
drsdaad I fly ysar* m ufdef ta rstshlJh
the c a,m of hi- Hrtv
ifl
'aa I II
i
m
•r af proal
• a** “Cm «
» a.’
Arrt reusta
<mc« r#-
vnrr email
PrehaMy
m r*wd tbaea
finsa im>
fim rani a
omm re
UkS **m# as
a ** mm
iini tieohiiii \ mi
••wa. |
rssmit ow
N| that if «
riamMMad**
aad MAI
U* af nfs I
■Mafly’’
e »l eomii
lav* let US hi
■■re carry «a
i ter a mlatuh—a
is **Am *10*41
r. ■*’ Too*.” thea
a eact mawvvsd'
O lo die j el them
—^1* W-
uav We It
fifocers and Pm Dealtrs,
•M III
•'•re* w ■,
Of * RI M**. f». c
101 sad 1*4 Eaat R*y fiieet j
M> W
i I. a ■
A i«0 *
aatralo oor rr ms r k i
pedigree
* bm*
M> V J*a»a
»•»
!**•« M«>uwsli Naso Em
*•■ Hlisps, Doom. Qlo*, etc.
Devereux & Co.,
• bel aaa ta
'm-t, Ulb, rUler. lair,
ui larM* IuIm.
y 7l >1 CHARLEHTOf. H. C.
mm Mir.
-38 King Street
Opposite A cade ni y of Mimic,
CHARLE8T0H, 8 f.
..'V.T* 'J. 1 rests a il|kt. Mr*ls
B- all born*—Ov-ter* is *v*ry M*l*.
Ale*, Wiara, Uqaer*, H*sar*, W>[*tr.VUy
CHARLES C. LBSLIE
Wholecala aad Retail Dsal*r in
Fi*l. fiaae. Ubttm, Tirtlw, Terrain,
Oveters. Etc. Etc.
SUlle, Nor. 18 aad 20 Pish Market
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
All orders promptly attended to.
Terou Cash of City Acceptance.
augJOly]
THOS. McG. GARB,
FASHION A BlaR
Shaviii; and^JLir Irmiig Salm,
11,4 Market Street,
(One Door Eut of Kioc Street,)
m»i80Iy] CHARLESTON, S’ C
CAROLINA WW!!;
TflE GREAT REMEDY FOR *
PULMONAHY DISEASES,
COUGHS, COLDS,
BRONCHITIS, Ac.,
AND GENERAL DEBILITY.
SURE CURE POR
Malaria and Dyspepsia
IN ALL ns ST LOBS.
U'4 emu *0 t Umm 1mm Umm :
• * — a e.M*
Noo bers it may be ne<w«aory *o rx- I
p’aia. as wv lea.' many persoo* “don’t I
undarel >nd pedigroea’ The urmmal
Mr June* is sopy«»ed te have badhwe
**>oa Mo—r*. —U4am and Thomas I
Jooo* Of them two hoaherx Wilimm I
• a- lb# father of Alfred aad John, and
Thoma- was the farher of Charins sad
Tons Mary i* the daughter of Alfred; I
Hear) Is the ooa of John, aad Rtcfcsrd
is Ihs *na at t haiiea It will not assd
say svlraordiaary aeua—a todeeovsr
that Alfred. John. Char is* aad Tom are
all crandom* of the original Mr. Jones,
aouthat Mary, Hsnrv and Richanl are
hi* great-graadrhddren. Those who
bars taken in thu* much may. by a
furl be* stretch of intellect, com per bend
that Alfrod—od John are first cou-m- to
Char’s* dhd Tom. the father of ’ the
former pair of brothers being brother to
the lather of the lat er pair Hut now
come • the difficulty- Wnat is the “ re
lationship'’ between our old friends
Tom ^ and “Msry?” Tom is first
cousin to Mary's father. Alfred. What
relation is Mary her elf to Tom? Some
t rsoa-iay “ second cousin;" but this
a mistake, she is the •• first cou in
once removed”—a relation-hip which
may be defined as that of “ the child of
a tir-t cousin."
This relationship, existing as it .does
tetweentwo persons in (fiil'erent gen-
e:ations—i. e. not descended by an
equal number of steps from the com
mon ancestor - is not a mutual relation
ship, like “brother" or “first cousin.’’
In other words, if Allied ifl brother to
JnbA. John is brother to Alired; il Al
fred is first cousin to Charles, Charies
is-first cousin to Alfred; because these
are in the same generation;" therefore
these relationships—“brother” and
“first cous : n”—are “mutual" But
“uncle" and “nephew" are not mutual
relationships; for. if Alfred is uncle to
"Henry, Henry is not “ uncie" to Alfred;
and if Richard irnephew to Tom. Tom
tis not “nephew" to Richard. And
“first consin once removed” is a rela-
—— tionshipllke “nephew." If Mary and
Henry are “ first cons.ns once removed”
Charles, it does not follow that
haries. is “ first cousin once removed"
them. He is often callad so. but
r quite as erronetmsly as an uncle wonld
ha called his nephew's “nephew."
The curious fact remains that, for the
ron verse of the relationship “ first cous
in once remove I,” i. r. for a “parent’s
first consin." there M no name of uni-
iwn that a first cousin's
is called a “first coosm once re-
On the same principle a first
• grandchild to called a “first
twica reamved." and bto (or
bar) chad wodld ba a “first cousin
■ « ana of M* hrtt. Mr MwaH Man-
lay -. and In fart, thi* eleventh Earl an*
M*th cotMia lo the tenth. And it la
•amaahai reatarkabla that, nlthongh
the areeeot Lord l*evh* to the ah*—ith
Kan. yet be to not da—wadad ^lineally
frem any mt the Bret ua Kart*. •».#, i.
ka firA" the (Vn*tahhi af
who diad In 1»1
Dnhadam of domer-fl wm caa-
la 1147 open lb* PTolerlof. Mr
Kdward baipwar. wltb lb— paml—r
hreitalUa - Ihei tbe bnr* af h‘« s rend
■nrvweA and. fiihag
lit Imptf« by bta fHTwi m It. 1
Um I c?k#«l*afl| fffih-
Ul IW L> rnkh . tfwl K
■Mif lui«« hmpom «l to muy m r
rwu.totumm «ImI. Mi-fTSn. w\*m tk« •»«.
Mill l>u^# 4 ad. there wa* no hr f u>
•n i •• t except mm*mg ttm dear»e leni*
af tbe Frete* luv‘* fir— Wife Tbe benf
of tbat brenrh the.# ore. It(f Cdansd
fiei mnorT atvlh Harunet (for tbr hr—
Itnhe s gr* A*I •Ail) ht*J bmPS IH8« Ir a Har
11# feWMM •*^Ml I NHm 0t tftMMNIHs'
ba ag Rf*h nonet* in e rvntov d to tae
Bevratb iKih*
Mr Edward Crntre—av was rrsa’-d
Carl af D*— la ll%* aad bn great-
grand•• 4i T.dward. abt-r —mdry aits a
•era, wa* treated Carl o. I>e«ea ta
11U by t/avrn Mary, with remvn tFr
to “be.r* mile general''. Now this
Earl died la I M4. aevd tb<rty-aine. aud
namarTM-ti and a* tbere were eu l V»r-
l ns' s lelt who were at alt aearly rv
lated to h in. the Karhlom w*s •oppotw-A
to be evtinet, anti w*s no} rlanneo
More (ban tw» ccnlur—- %»d a ball
aftorwarl, however in 18SI. it was
proved to (lie katis'art on of the House
o'J.ord* that Willism. third Vi«c<>uut
C'onrtenav. was enlilleii to tha T—rld -m
of Deron, ss heir general O the Karl
crealetl hr (Jut-en Man, to wlioni hi*
relation-hip waa that of sixth ctui-ir
nine t met removedL Tbe oenrctti com
mon ancestor. Hugh do t ourtenav, sec
ond Earl of Devon, o' a futmtr cre
ation, hud died in lSi'7. tuvi’l v l wo hun
dred vears before the first Kail of the
pnerent creation. Thus it was tleeided
that the Karldom. du ing the &'» years
of oon-Haim, had been, not ex in.*t,
but dormant; and seven of the Cour-
tenavs who lived and died in that inter
val are reckoned now a* righful heirs of
Devon.—London Soat'.r.
Lodgers ia the Park.
on^f
clock list night
Madison Square at
f Volot ‘
Under the trees ia
eleven and one-half
there were at inast tliroe hundrfd todg-
fers. Unlv’ half 4 uiaeil ftf tnrtrf%er4
ftwake. Tile rithets were slciping in
almost ever
few wHd
cured shares
the fountain were .the only-ones aids to
suet
seemed well dre^pd There was nqt
light enough to show a rent, a stain, or
wrink e in any of their garmt-nU. Even
their shirts shone white.
But tha lodwrs looked iinonmfoA
of thd setteea
and the iron ann-rea’l »e arattng the
seats gave each man but eighteen squarr
inche* HI be«l—e—i. Onfl >n*tng mat
who Wa* nccupria^ p rt o( ths •cite*
close to Twenty-sixth »t eft and neat
Madison avenue. where Geprf • Iradeil
Train ifl tf 4 be fouu : .. x
wa* doubU-d up like a h*If closed |»oek
ct kui c. A lodger exactly vm** ths
way from the main ant ranee t> tha
Hfth Avenue Hotel kept almost drop
ptnr hto bead on lb# gra— Jiebin I him
■ml catching it In the nick of time. 1 be
cxefflfcua mads bimsoota Hbe tbe snarl
ing of A tigtr. r.verv htfre aa I tb re
gravitation brooght two ■virbbor* to-
r tber With one* bead < a th-ulber's
• sat aad b s b*—d ca bis aompaaiaa'*
sb—Maflt
•• Tbev am nai all tramps.'' mM the
po| re uan Twenty-sfxth
•f than* have bwama. bat
—H m use air Ona taung m*a I
ha* a are# ham",
of the taa *s nr
i* rel*e«—I by
*k*r* tfimrla ! #
at *0.1 crowded
that I happen Uka
bat be has e>ntr ulmea
cb#4 that he brliovm
•lr<-pmg oat of dmw*.
lee* raat-ovXabte Ml tbe h<— <
qaartar* • be-* the* lit* is
bare. vTe I ad »e4 aie**t
aa make -a d* aad ' aadle
bettoasS*-—a. Wfl <
wbabare bn—m* k* g-
farm ag tbe grant ma**eav. ar
vagvaat*. wbe Ires by l«egglag i
lag thaagb *a—w o* tbs
•orb uare m a wbtle
muaay
•gsia Oa I
e- ev* park a
1 be park yeti a da aot —a* e
aigbt. bat aa are eaaaared b
IremfM aaav. We let am atn
■MMflb tbey gal aalby TbOy
la a wbtie. Imfl am— af ike
h-
Tv
a I m* u
a*fb
g— ewitbes sad
waa ikav inuaa
g eeuayn to j
a sprae *ad I
Nk Ponnd Fishing.
—— * •»'
Directly across the harbor from my
hotel, on the Long Point ^hore, barely
two miles away, are two large pounds —
C irnapA tub ifioft ef^donV trapji for
king fish that the ingenuity of tflari
has pver invented. Making friends
•Vith their o'vfnefs; Jt was incited oat one
afternoon to see Ihodi “ Idke up” the
day's c&tctr. ' At the' flsh-hotfse I am
furnished with “jumper" and ovora’ls.
We embark in tbe dory, and in half an
liotfr reach tha pound. This is m ide of
strong netting attached t# pdsts firmly
fixed in the sand, and -‘dng a fow
inches above high water mark. There
are three point or divisions. A line of
netting extends fatal the shore several
hundred feet into tbe bar. At ftl end
tbe leader begins, formed of two walls
of netting that describe an ellipse, and
open by a narrow aperture into tha
pound proper—a small, circular space,
indloMd by walls of netting, and having
ho ouUet hxfcept tile opening from tha
leader. Tha fish—mackerel, sfiiip«
flounder, ood, blue fish—coasting along
■bora are slopped by the wall of netting,
follow it to get around by It, and, bav
in? a terd^rtey to go straight ahead
When started keep on at he and through
the a<>ath of tha leader, follow iu Wall*,
and peat through the narrow entrance
Into taa pound, wham they are as effect
ually Caged aa though in the fisherman's
hat. Not ona In a thousand ha* wit
An ough to dtooter the door by wtfiab H
earn* in. Tha dsharfeea push tftetf
boat through tha opening ia tha lander
Into tha pound. Within to a sight to
stir a land-maa’s blood. Tb# water to
alive with fi.h. Us surface lashed to foam
by tbeir flna, wSile tbs Dotting that
(•Moans H to b—.ding and shaking wttk
tbe aad rasbas of Um victim*.
it to nat often tbat ona finds biflualf
la snob proximity to tbaso rovon of tbo
I wtUtia reach at tha baad biufi,
i around la
wild dashas
•NT**
l#r than
al
or duvtbfish.
of tko I
of a dart
wuh a valvu-Uke prafaotlaa la
fiea ufl a tall, by amaas af wbtcb they
dart Ikraugk lbs waiar Nko a task of
fight Tha fiskurwaa —riba* o«w with
B^BBflfr n^'l'saa hart IteSa
to a baas aaa a aurpaaru
li
T—
A Few Parlor Games.
Hie games that tolloW Afe floi sD of
them pnrtioularlv new, but tnfiy fife
vvtj pie a; ant, ana nre quite worth trying!
Oueplaycr sjys: “Have you seen my cat?”
The, nest replit t: “ Yes. I’ve supn your
cat. ” Do yoM hnnw what my cutis do
ing 7" '■ Yes) I know what ymir eat to do
ing. ” 4 ‘ Do it. ” And theff if the flayer
Klecfs iff purr or scMtcli she pays a
fo foil, ut (ufHrat), tbiit game may fte
varied considerably UJ* tC.ieeufaig any
>thrr unimnl. **'
7'Ac IntnmipUd .JReply. —The com
pany a»* sealed IrT’si’BUe, when one
whispers Id lifif rtgbfl Itofcd neighbor.
Ssy that she asks ; "Of »bal nse to a
I a>k ?” The answer would fisinfully
lie; “To read." But instead, she
snot'er quretioi of her righl
Jii nd, and ith-n the questions have
cone mound the list flnxwar is given
aloud—of cour— producing much
laughter among the party.
I'uzzb Muoic.—One player leaves the
room, and tha net determine on some-
Ihing ho mi:*t do on his return."-Say.
he has to danre flrnttad tbe rtxxn to dis
ccvur a hid leu iiernon, of to toveh'k lived long w
j sHTui.ir-m,^k r Wlim> WhiMm VT 1b jt-t m
Oratraot W
days after fink h.
wiss stipalated.
No
Address, THE PEOPLE,
Bsruwtll 0. H., a 0.
i l V
"WIT A1P WHBKML
-The mm wha tells abumt bis
seldom has— black eye.
—“Grandpa, the son Is brigfrtmr
summer than Hi winter, li ft aokl
“Yes; and ft’s warmer, and enjoys bet
ter health.” “ Why does ft eajwy bet
ter health?” “Because it
Hat' 1
—"When an we going to get oar
Gilt-Edged Toaief" asked a prtoooer he
the Austin jail of the la'ler. f “What to
yon want it for?” “I read ia tko an*
pera thal persons of sedentary habits
ought to use it.’*-Texas Sifting .
^ —Never let go of a good thing thfifl
yon really have for a better Iking ekaal
Which there to some doubt
la the fable miNMdftflVIPh
meat to anafi nk a shadow want hoq
the rest of the day.—A’. T. HtMld
* wife wanted her bneband
pat bite with Iwr in s feminine
but be refused, saying: “P ve I
■ mg or iiiano when be is
hi* object; Um singing
Beene
i- informed hy waij
4>rrr or far fr.nn hi
or plsx leg b-roming b.n.ier or •otter as
fi'* approueliM «W f. cadre from the sola
Non. With little trouble thto may -ba
I ina le a mn>t amusing gam-. It IS, in
fact, l*ut a BKvWntioa sf tbe old nor
wry frolic, “ Hot Bdilud
[RBafia'* J ■■
rfl* TVwerfcr.—flm
| tbe room, and tbuu thu
, mine on thu country he t*
| pr. pare aecordinfl.?.' Huy he te to gneee
O nnairy, yon hare a studunt with a kxi«
m#, a U*-k aad apsAkarlaa ; Turkey a
lady in a tartiaa, rerlmtag on a *ofa-
eu»nawi; I*aplnn< a tout a ton sunrea
■ ailUog round a fire. Tk*. may ba made
i by a frw eha
■ lal.i#<-J<eh
—“Asymiare
storr," •aid Mrs
will save time If yen sfle|
I ennd of tea.'' "What
saving timeT’ replied
< oni. mpinouely. 'T,
a I ths time 'bore toes
1 a m i a going lo board np
beire to s*ioander.—r
—“Grandpa, dees
own agger' “Yea,
lie/’ “An* do
Ike middle
••An* 4
ii u* keep
rubbing ..«rr-“gnt»e
buy.” “Aa* who mwi ths
the yoke in
do. Jobaato
os a
rv •
—-Do
. U2
Are mf (A* A'—; *
3m piaa to lev one kn gtvu
4 1 tree you Ike buy of tko
d*u The aunt me
uiwka wMh re eddrt
tk# rtrtug i but bnhfc Ike buy «d
Kiag’e fisnAuu.' Tbre tbu IbM a
“I gwuyre Ikuarere
UmS bald* lb* k#y A Um Rto^e
r -
tk. ^ T. mu.
•lissflasl
reTtoM
kdek-yred. at Ike
mad# by haa-l* of y
r are i he j**gh thu pu
m du ght
“ If a du ani maa
In nwu of ih-re park*
“Writ, be »<mH
WuuUa L N«
(•ere* rmaRfii
ei aigbi
4
Harvesting Potatoes.
It ifl advisable to dig potatoes before'
the heavy fall rains occur. If the
ground is muddy the potatoes can not
be taken out of it in a clean condition.
The soft dirt will remain on them and^
greatly injure their appearance. Po
tatoes that are dirty can not be mar
keted to good advantage and are in a
bad state to handle at home. Still, it is
not a good plan to harvest potatoes till
near the time when the fall rains gen
erally oocur. While the weather is
quite warm they will keep better in the
ground, where they grew, than in any
pla^e that is available for storing them,
rotatoes should be exposed to the ac
tion of the son as short a time as pos
sible aftea they are du^ The sunlight
aflects them unfavorably, and if they
are exposed to it for a long time their
value for potato purposes u completely
destroyed. All have netioed that tuber*
from which the dirt has .been washed
away are green in color and that tbey
hara^a disagreeable tast«. Tbey are
poisonbns when eaten. If the soil to
dry wbeh potatoes are dug tbey should
lie on the ground but a very short time
before they are gathered np- The beak
place to store thea to n reel and toler
ably dry oallar. They may ba kept,
however, very well ia beans above the
ground If thev are covered judiciously,
tbe heap should ka on tolerably high
iboadd f*ll a*leep
fftftlUJ Ml Ml ■
MM fc 9 * *
1 # h ib# perk tale
iUr nfv r X ifle** Of *
part*, nod dro,• uu n bon Y“*e-t falls
asleep Tk-n iket go throw^k him I
k*»* kanwn n man lo b# nrt ei «d bto
• atch. money, nog*, coo*, wet, bai sod
shoe*, and bavr lo msk- h « wqj b» av
la that cooditkia la tkr nowniaf G«a
•raUv. thougk. ibe Irani o ar* o<4 *o
CTimI Tb#v alien lake a gcntU-maw s
otk bat aad Ireve hiia tbeir oua ia cx-
ckange ’’
*• Bui.” said tbe pubcemaa. "1 musk
K und drive th » e fellow* away irons
Imonieo’a Tb# trump* go t » L'ei-
monico’* wt>« n they gel (billy, hereo**
l be re'* u grating iber* and tm h-n* of
the kitch-n oom • up ibnutgii it. There
wa* a Dio« young fellow lliero ln*t
night He had no coat Hut hi* shirt
wu* clean and good. He mid his '*tlv«r
turned him out of doors because he
played pool, and he pawned his coat for
the"price of a meal.’'
There were .boat .MX) lodger* ia
Union 8qusre,and the plashing fountain,
the embowered paths, and tbe aleejM.rs,
under the wizard touch of the electric
light made the scene reminiTolie of the
fury tale of those who slumbered in the
eompsnv of the Beauty t n The Wood
'ihe Prince who broke the 8|>ell in
the City Hall Park half an hour later
was a |>ollceman with a club two f. et
lon^. The reporter had been walking
ou tho plaza between the gras* and Um
City Hall, and had not noticed a lodger.
The park wax as qtltcU * £rd v, J-
yard. Bnt when thit guardian, who e
voice war tike the roar of ^fru trumpet,
banged his club and said; "Out with
you, or I’ll bag the lot of you ” the
E aths suddenly swarmed with fhain-
ling, stretching, yawfikig upirux, some
at a dog trot and cjmc limping likn
rheumatics.—N. Y. i.un.
t*re ibeai e^ap aad we
Aafl kafl* Um law of Ike gre
4re" A fiffife > "1 grt* yea a bos ks
b.44 Ike petret Al# m ukerpre tkn mto-
■am M ret Um akrtug that bold* Ik* knp
ni Ik# rewire,“ and re re kfi ree
plevev iMle and papa I
n* Jksrefl Ikrt r —Aguressi
tb# i ~
Ini
g rougre i
r la *
la Um
Tkay
tbre pan Um boat around tbe **4e mt
tbe pored, drugging lb# net uitk tkvm.
Tbey allow It u> slip ever Iks euu*d,
fieifck, and kasrebrnt wkkab Ba re tke
bottom, but drop It as
Um loed fi*k, which are
furthest pomlble point
By and by the akreuit to
the fish are e« meshed There * re five
barrels of mackerel and n few bieadah
In the ask, and the landtag thorn to aa
exciting struggle. The fiehermea keel
ou the net —uue step* overboard and
Idle It bodily ; tbe victim* *tniggle vio
lently aa they fan! Um water shoal, fih-
Hsw People Die.
As a rale, she tells ~ us, in acute cases
interest in. their own danger is rarely
felt. “Indifference, excepting with re
gard to bodily suffering, or to some
duty the dying man desires te perform,
is the fur more asual state. But pa-
tientS Who die Of consumption very In*.
if sen
quently die in n state of seraphic joy
and peace; the countenance almost ex
presses rapture. Patients who die of
cholera, peritonitis, etc., on tbe con
trary, oftea dla In a state approaching
despair. Ia dysentery, diorrhrra, or
fever; the patient often* die ia a state of
indifference. ’ Those who have rare-
fullv examined the dead oa a battle-
laid. or ia tha streets after aa #**<«'«,
are struck w.th tha fart that while the
as they I
besprinkling their enptora. but tbe
net rise* ileadfff, red at Iasi Wltfi a Hast
effort lx rolled ialo the bout, live bar
rel* of bine beantiex lie there straggling
and tarexblng. We row >>aekaoro** tho
bay to tb* dock and ll-h-bod*#. Kwlit
bronzed and rugged veterans la oiUkius
and top boots are swatting our approach.
One in tbe dory shovels the fi*b into n
bushel basket, which another hoists with
pulley and blocks to the dock. 8ix oth
ers are stationed near by at three tube
filled with dean water. One take* the
fish from the basket and deftly slit* It
down the back, beginning at tha head;
three others clean it; two wash tbe fi*h;
a seventh out* a slit on each half, that
the inspector may judge of its fatness;
an eighth trundles the cleaned fLh into
the flshhouse, where two men with a
wheelbarrow of salt between them are
packing the product In hogsheads. One dock Pachn
throws a handful of salt on the opened
fish, and bands it to his fellow, who
packs it in the hogshead with more salt.
Men Ure Bey ef Taa!* Uvea.
| Tbe palaces of Ike Bey are splendid
and Incoagruure; lb* Barxlo. re bow
from tk# capital, to a fine sample of
Oriental ar. kiUclur* and decoration,
■polled by Parisian upholstery aad vul
gar European carpel*. Dar-el-Bey, bis
only town residence, la magnificent and
neglected; hie real abode to in a sep
arate building, walled and standing la
n garden near the Bardo. He goes to
the Bardo once n week, to sit in judg
ment on his subject* sad receive the
Ambassadors and ('onaaTfl of tbe Great
Power*; a id then there is a brief stir,
and tbe ( ourt presents n stately picture.
“ It is, however, only an external brill-
ianc., and it cannot deceive the visitor
as to tbe misery reigning within ths
Moorish Empire." Mahomed Es 8a-
—Thi
ns at
Pacha Bey is an amiable enough
Prince, by nil accounts; fond of child
ren. but childless, and very simple in
his habits. He has only one wife, aad
where it remains until sufficiently though he pays her a formal visit of an
itn.sxlr IasI 'A *>». a n Sb i a asxs-4/osl ivxfre A lx • .*1 ■« ms 4 i aw« a 4 Lab* s.a _i4 1 a AX’At*«r si a vr
“pickled,’*-'Wben it is sorted into three
“culls'' and marketed.—Provinoeioicn
(Mait.) Oor. N. Y. Post.
English Depredations in the Yellow
stone Park.
The magnificent Yellowstone Park is
in danger of being rapidly destroyed
and its natural beauties defaced by
wantonness and vandalism unless the
Government steps in to protect it It
is said that the I rst thing the i nglish-
Miss Nightingale has pointed out how
constantly the mental state of the dying , 'u,.„
i *5£;.
stotre Park and necdlessh shoot down
seAres of its large game—deer, lufla-
loes. bears, antelope juid mountain
sheep. Nor are foreigners always the
chief sinner* in this respect. Many of
the most famous Yellowstone gevwi*
"UK1
have already been ruined bv people who
amuse themselves by hyr)ing immense
tninks of pine trees into them in order
to se# tbe water loioe them high in the
air. In many case* these logs ha\e
stuck in the water apertures and have
comp'etely stopped the spouting. In
Wioming the people are taking xt-p»
lo put a stop to socn randalism and the
«hoie-a!« slangbter of bnffaloes aad
other gam# ti> > ngtiek tontis
j(n*tuctk)a of wkk
See* lo be largely
partly. Tranted
end oompraamd ft eaa be t
ad as bard i
XtTr?
hour’s duration at her cattle every day,
he rarely sees her, as the hojnt of his
visit is generally one appointed for de
votion, and on his arrival he goes to a
■mull room in the palace tq pray.
He is supposed to kndkr nothing of
tbe management of his possessions; be
fore him all is splendor, behind hht
back all is desolate ruin. Whichever
of h's palaces he shall die in will be dis
mantled and left to decay, for a Bey
must not live c a palace in which a
nedecessor has died. “None of them
prec
lias had himself
street on death
fir
—Thai
trail*, has bw
the amount of
boikbag additional
Moot of the roads i
pose of opening up
districts. They wiU
lo carry tai
there wiU ba fifty-six
their aggregate length
827 1-2 mure.
—Frequently ft to!
whether there to les
Thto to the method given
lion in a leading foreign f
nal; A drop «f oona
acid is let fall apon the
and a drop of a solution i
iodide to nddad. If there ia
ent there is formed la two or three]
ate* a yellowish spot of lead k
Kopp moistens the leaf to bo <
with sulphuric acid. U the tin to
the spot remains white, bat if
present there is n black apot.
trans
into the
i approaching; and there
are more than n dozen palaces in Tunis
to-day which cannot be used by the
Beys' A melancholy example of this
absurd custom is Mahomed ia, once the
magnificent residence of Achmet Bey,
who hod it built Ikirty-five yean
wr -a port- of K),BOO. 000 fraaea
palace, with its secondary buildings
and villas for ministers and dignitaries,
was situated two miles out of town;
and when Aehmet Bey died, the furni
ture was moved, the floors, glased tiles,
broken oat
England with a gas i
two pipes, oaeof which s
the ordinary way add
slightly compressed by f
column of'
a eap of fine platinum:
a few seconds after the <
gled gas and air aaa 1
forth n brilliant!
that of tha alertria
menu have
number of I
door- add windows were
dragged to
heavy marble j
curbs of the mi
hind with the walla, and ha
The
i* Mmtd wm.
thi* light, which, I
er than tha ovdia
4*1