The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, November 23, 1882, Image 4
hand.)
nuikl* aad taartt)
plain,
Monur
Werk m tke Wthlftm ■•■■bmU
A da*ter of bee* seemed to here lit
this morning on the summit of the UlL
white shaft ef the Washington
lament. Theee, to a clearer view,
i seen to be busy human laborer*,
who, after a summer of rest, were
again at work placing tier on tier of
marble on what is already one of the
tallest and what is to be the Ullest arti
ficial elevation in the world. To-day
the workmen were laying the block*
which make the height 292 feet The
atones are each two ft*t in perpendicu
lar diameter and three tier* can be laid
each week. The monament will, there
fore, be raised about a foot higher ev
ery day for the next two month*. The
plan it to build at least fifty additional'
feet before cold weather.
The work proceed* very quietly and
scientifioally. The masons are evident
ly skilled at their oraft. The blocks
are out at the base of the column, and
earned to the summit In a strong ele
vator. whloh slides up and down the
groat dark funnel which extends in one
smooth abvss from the summit to the
ground. The elevator is worked bv a
steam-engine in an adjacent build
ing, and seems to be provided with
every appliance to Insure safety. It is
probably, even now, the . highest ele
vator in existence outside of mining
shafts, and as it constats of s aim pie
platform the trip is not an agreeable one
to a nervous person. Ins wl
I went to learn the grocery business
with Mr. Ginger, end I found him the
vlear ginger itself, end he found ms
ditto.
1 wss only fourteen years old. but
wss a tot older in ifay own wav of think
ing. and stood right on my uignity the
first day 1 was there. It only took m<
about half an hour to learn the business,
anyway.
I le&rni
descending 5C
fragile If they
of light onset
person. The winding
staircase Is, however, not an improve
ment in this respect on the hoist. Not ]
to speak of the fatigue of mounting and
BOO steps, the stairs look
are not, and the glimpses
_ catches in the prevailing
obscurity are not reassuring, as they
disoioee the fatal depths into which
be would be predpltA«*l by a fake
step.
The view from the summit is superb,
aad the effect k heightened by coming
a poo it soddeoly. The absence of an y
object to break the height of the look-1
out ako adds to the impteeeioa. One
Seems suspended in the clooda. while
the capital in all Us beaaty, ike far ba-
low bias. The elevation k already
greater than the highest point on the
donee of the Capitol to which a visitor
eea ascend, and the situation of the
moaament k more favorable than
that of the Capitol for a view of the
are too busy to feeet (heir
i with the scenery They are roiling
iato
learnt the candy, sugar, apple, or*
ange and rasip business in less time
than that, for I knew all about it before
I got my hat off. After I had been
there about twenty minutes, ami was
preity well through with a bottle of
-gtim dropar tho bois-wskciHrnrtf I had:
ever been in, a grocery store before. I
was too lull for reply—at least my mouth
was—.butas soon as I got—my rnoutb
nearly empty, 1 aaid: “(Metifboen in
bigger ones than this, too.’* .
‘‘ Well,’’ he siiid, “you seem-to take
hold of som') parts of it prettv f|uiolc.”
“Oh. yes! I can lean) an) thing quiet
that I set my mind to.*'
“Bee.” said be, if von can learn i».
dust oitThore lamp chimneys' wash off
those shelves, brin r up some potatoes
out of the cellar and leave off eating can
dy.”
"I don't think I can set my nrind to
do that. Have you no man to do those
sort of things?"
“ No; wa atwavs make the boy do
that."
••tVell, where's the boy? Ain't he
conie iet? I’ll bet you a quarter that
be nte Cm bbre long he'll ha\ e to get
here earlier in the morning than this.”
“N ho?”
“The boy.”
“\N hat boy?”
“fttdn’t you say that the boy did sTT
th? dirty work P (ome old leilow, you
can’t fool me. If you think I’m green,
why, you're got a hold of tho wrong
man, and it s me that's tellln^you.I*....-
Just then there was a lady came in.
She asked the price of our best t!our. ’’I
referred her to the boss. ^“Hour has
•wised,” he said, “and we can’t let you
have a barrel.for less than seven dollars
•tlh. I can get it for ffti.-W,’’ she said
“in ytmr mlstv m iitf-.- nv* ].
“Hold your longue, boy,” says tb®
boss.
There to work about patting up
tote fruit than Is required by the small
fruits whloh claim attention earlier in
the season, at least as far as
The folk)wing article from the Democrat
and Chronic/*, of Rochester, N. Y., is of so
striking ft nature, End emanates fropi k
and Spicy sweet pickles needs only to-be reliable a source, that it is herewith re-
the aeaaon, at least as far as prepamg
It for the preserving kettle. Fruit which
to to be made into Otdioidui marmalades
A PKOFEssiOJUL COlfPESHlO*!
ke to
“My advice to you. missus,”
•• k If you can get as g»>od Hour
>1an
said I,
„ as we
have for eix do Jars aud a half, youlre a
tangled up monkei if you don't go and
gst it. if tour credit is creditable.”
“You're an inipu lent puppv." re-
marki-d the boss, savagely.
“The same to yourself and manv of
them ” says I, meekly.
With this the lady'
dutch .
■'Hold on. old ladv,” ears I. *• Don’t
go away mad. 1*11 let you have a bir-
rel at si: dollars sad seventy-live cent*.
out
carefully looked over, the perfect sped
mens wiped off with n soft tokel. an<
the Others rejected or cut in two and al
Imperfections removed; but for pre
serves, which are to tempt by their
looks as well as flavor, the skins and
sometimes the core +o' must be re
moved.
Btockbtrris* sboOld be made into
jelly and jur or canned, as the case
may be, as soon as possible after they
are picked from the vines. To can
them, boil live minutes, add six ouncet
Of sugar to each qtiart.bf berries, hoiL
five minutes longer and put while hot id
cans or glass jars.- Tb make into jylty
boil them until soft, then strain, meas
ure the iuioe, and boil fifteen minutes
then add a scant cupfhl of Sugar foi
each cupful of juice, as; measured;' ant
boil ten minutes.''Unless the berriS
contain an unusual amount of water the
saucer; if it jellies around the edge hs it
cools itlg dtthe.
Blackberries make a good jam, which
is excellent fbr making tartfi, and fdr
breakfast with Warm bread. Meaaure-
tl.e ffuit before it is put in the kettle;
allow one-tbird less sugar than fruit,
but do not put it in until the fruit has
cooked well for half an honr. After the
berries have become soft maahLilmm
with a wooden spoon, boil twenty min
utes after the sugar has been addeth
stirring frequently.
To make genuine old-time preserves,
a pound of sugar to each pound of fruit
1* used. The result is a delicious, rich
conserve, which does Pot heed the pro
tection of new-fashioned self-sealing
jars to Insure its keeping. But, excel
lent as they are, like m^ny other good
in small
i out. without kiting
“Good-bre. while joe*re
with plumb
It k
walk* ever the edge ef the preoipioe, |
mad the s*oe« late lie exert p w.u<,«
Were k eet for the netting. Uk step la 91111
the wort would be keaurdoue hi the e a-
Thtoi
I» to
to to
Apert
ewey
it
with ter
She kept right
en .he heard me
I snug out.
handy **
Aa tooa aa ah
•aid i
'• B*»y. yen won't suit m* You would
dri«e uH my '•uvtnm-r* awar with your
■uuee. bee dee driving me ernay
Neither <>ne of tbea woo d be a very
mug drive, if I'm peeper I r ecqueialed
with layaeif. eed 1 guees I am. 1
Clear oat! rker oat' * routed the
be ore I kill von on the spot."
H'hieh spot do t oo meea ’" ■*,<] I,
*t the *mae ta»e laughing heartily fa
hfc l fee.
He threw a pound weight
Made a nice natch, and aak
•ret bane. ’*
He looked w id.
I threw II buck to bite, but be muffed
•eet out through Um> window,
know where th a would he«e
rt*.pi-e-f had not a eo« o uer come lu
I koo.ed cow* the etieet aad aaw the
bwe < omi ig with a |M»licrinan I quick-
ly g<>i made, lo ked the door, and
diisirsf out the beck way. re-ol«t-d lo
gt*e up ihe grtn-ari budneea. and I have
aster tern seen in that town amen.--
4 bmuff /fcre. im />■ froat fra /V, o.
me )
out on
Iffeet ef Mad Feed.
•hU extent k
inter mason, point
stood pulling at a
rope a few steps dktaat. “Ha was
wort lag oa the edge mm win dr dev.
muck on you see him now. when the
m right off ho feet and
the brink of th* moon-
in th* net, held on.
“That was e pretty oioee call.’' aakl
eae of the party of vktlori to the
young
man. He was sitting oa the outer edge
«f the leading, with his legs hanging
down over the smooth surface of the
He
nodded
Uy and
“What did you think of.” asked an-
“ ro, £iES* “an you lost your
) *4r#n,” «ld the quiet young
“I remembered that the netting was
under me. I fell about six feet before
(struck. You eae, w* don't move up
-he art till we build about eight or ten
>«* of wall When I hit the net I
ebbed the meshes, and they pulled
ae up.”
Th* netting to comparatively a recent
device, end k very ingeniously con
structed under designs patented by the
master mechanic. None was in use
while the old part of the shaft was
building, sad Its absence cost the life
not o' a man but of an adventurous cat
which ascended the winding staircase
oae night soon after the work pa i he
monument had been resumed. For
some reason the oat tumbled over the
'edge aud fell 165 feet to the ground, lu
Jtsr (light she spread her tail and legs and
landed without vital injury. She broke
^ however, aad in thk disabled
while Imping away, was at-
by a watch dog, which is kept
i base of the shaft, and was killed,
i now Ues in state at tbs Smithsonian
where ahe divides attention
. the skeleton of the mastodon and
the cage of snakes as the oat which fell
165 feet la safety, only to bo worried to
death by a dog.—WcuJrington Cor. N. Y.
OMleg, b
condition,
—An engine ran away on the Elevated
d the other day, and went whixs-
the train past two or three
i ft wss checked by th*
■fore coating into ooUtoioa
immediately shesd of ii
issr said such a thing was
the engineer understood
baft add #1, if it did occur
tho train, H
of it aft
To whu exteat is bad food—food,
the) k, which from »■ me o*ua* or
other hex deteriorated in quality
bk of cau-lng di**a«ef It u m<>r* diffi.
cell than in ghi have been expected to
five an aoourale answer to this question,
since etlrieeo* on the point k vary con
tradictory. Is it safe to • 4 food In a
ste f of Seo impositionP Tb* lover of
and reniaon would reply that no
mnt ol roUSnaes. interfere' with lie
agreea'ile qualities or tto wholeeome-
«r->« Roden fi-h !> u-ed |n some parts
of the w irld aa a ooad.ment without any
esll re-ulting ft would erem, hoeever,
a* if occadonally flesh iq the early stage
of decotnoo'iiion, before R becomes
tainted either to nose or tiste, is apt to
act a* a violent irritant upon the stom
ach. This has happened occasionally
with pork, and whole faml'iea have suf
fered severely alter eating pork against
which nothing could be proved, except
that it bad been kept rather longer than
usually i« the ca«e. Fish sometimes acts
as an irritant poison in the same wav,
and so do muaseU. Thu poisoning by
mussels has been supposed to be due to
the'fact that the motlusks were taken
from the oopper bottom of a ship, and
that really the poisoning element was
tho copper, and not the flesh of the
mussel. Perhaps copper-poisoning has
occurred in this way, but there can lie
no doubt that the mussels themselves
are occasionally vefl?y unwholesome.
Other varieties of shetl-fl'h are not free
from similar imputations of proving
dangerous to the consumer. To what
extent do the Sisea-ies of animals affect
tfrtHle^lth of men who may consume
them? Thk is a question of great im-
portanch, tout exact information on the
int is very hard to obtain. There can
no doubt that much diseased meat is
from time to time smuggled into tbs
market, and that mueh is eaten without
any very obvious effects resulting is also
a matter of fair inference. At toe same
time we should bq inclined to give a
general caution that it is never safe to
eat meat which is known to have come
from a diseased animal. The flesh of
cattle and of the pig is apt to be infested
with parasites, and if some of the para
sites find their way into the stomach of
man in a living state they are apt to
produce serious discomfort if not death.
—Family Pkyaieian.
\ A Large Gorilla.
-
re-erred
the plainer
canned fruits held a more prominent
place on the every-day table.
^uinoea. pear* and sWeet apples alto
preserved in the same way.
in n»a*ing sweet pickles, whole, per
fect fruit shonl I be need. It ia well to
make marmalade at the aanx* time,
then the perfect fruit can be eelfcted
for the pickles, and ail that am-t be cut
in two or bare imperfect tda--** cut out
can be used for the marmalade To
make a syrup for pbklmg fruit, take
four pounds of sugarfl^ie quart ol ci
der i tnegar and one prat of water for
eight pounds of fruit: add ow-half
Mines of mac*, one ounce of einnamoa
in Micks ami one quarter ounce of
whole dorse. 1st the sv run corns to a
boil be'ore putting in tiw fruit. After
the fruit k added let it boil until tender,
but ant nutfl It Is cou-idersd thorough
ly cooked. Remote the fruit to glass
jare and poor the syrup over it Let it
cool before scaling up. Pmrhee aad
crab-appls* make tbe best pickle*
< rub apples make a very pb-aaaat-
tarting jelly aad are no* of th* bwt
fruit* for marmalade Jelly, when
mad* from yellow < rab-epplea, has a
delicate amber color teveiy lo behold.
To make late jelly odd two quart* of
water to half a psok of apples and rook
eae threagb a jelly bag and
the juice tea miautoaTihea
to each cupful
q ho# s boa Id be
put Is the kettle, art after it
bAiied. boil tea miautea
poor iato glams*.
Crab apple* grapes, pi
aad qulacea make good marmalade. A
general rut# k to cook tb* fruit ualil
soft, tbea pat it through a colaader. re
turn tb* | alp to the he tie. add a scant
cupful of sugar to each cupful of pulp;
bod thrse-quarera of aa b<>w. It must
cook slowly aad be stirred frequently or
it will aoorvh- It k better lo pot mar
malade into small bowl*. If put ia large
jars it remains soft, but. If Tl. h >v made,
it will, wbea put in bowl* become per
fectly solid
strain;
eupful of
ef j«UaJV«
published eiUb*. In addition to. the val
nabla matter It contains, it will be found
txseedinrir '*•**>renting:
To th* Editor qf lh* bemocral and bhronicttt
Six:—My motives for the publication of
the moat unusual aUtemcnU which follow
.are, first, gratitude lor the fact that I have
^PiPh ittea ffoni t. tifoet herrible death,
and. secondly, kdesi re tb wafn dll vfrHd
till* stai^niknt
If
read tlii* *tai£niknt against tome
most deceptive Influences by frhh
have ever been surrounded. U is
t to-day thousands of people are-wTthin
hey do
s to
8
l the,
they
a fact
I ett aware that such an unqualified
statement as this, coming from me known
a* I am throughout Ufa enure laild a* a
practitioner and lecturer, will arouse the
aurnrite and possible animosity of the
medical profession and aitoniih all with
whom I am acquainted, but I make the
foregoing statements baaed upon facts
which I am prepared to produce, and
truths which I can substantiate to the
setter. The welfare of those who may
Ve««ibly he sufferers such a* 1 Was. Is an
«mpla>nducement for me to take the sten
f have, and ff t can suCceesfurry warn
others from the dangerous -path In which
I once walked, 1 am willing to endure all
professional aud persoqnl eonseqlipnce*.
! - J, ft. Hinion, M. D.
Fhemuimstt
* a — ^ t
yeuirfeiew yea
. told me that 1
io low, and by so terfiole a <
have scoftld at the idea,
been uncommonly strong a
t
pot of the grave and-they do not know
iti To tell boy I .was caught away from
just this position),'and to tfarn other*
against nearing it, are my objects in this
communication.
On the first day of June, 1881,1 lay at
my residence in this city surrounded by
ipy frietlds Smi waiting for tpy death
Heaven only knows the agony 1 (lien ef]
dured, for weirds can never describe
And yetrlFfefew years previous, any ode
had told ni« thri * fa be brought
lihdula
a. 1 had always
uncommonly strong and healthy, bad
eighed over 200 ]>oundsand hardly knew,
-in- my own esperlence, what pafn orstek--
ness were. Very many people who will
read this statement realize at times that
they are Unusually tlTfedLand cannot
account for it.'*- They feel dull and indeti-
hite pains,in various paftte of the J:0dy,nnd
do hot understand it. Or they are excedu-
ingly hungry one (UR" and entirely without
appetite tlitfliexL This was jdst the way
I felt.when’the relentless malady which
had fastened Umdf upon me first' brgarr. -J ne
Still I thought it.wa*nothing; that prob
ably I had taken A cold which would soon
pass Swatr. Shortly after this I nbticed S
dull, and at times, a neuralgic, pain iff my
head, but as it would cofne one day and be
gone the next, 1 paid but little attention
• -to it. However, my stomach Was out dt
order and my food often (ailed Co digest,
causing at times great inconvenience. Yet
I had no idea, even ws a physician, that
these thing* meant anything serious or
that a monstrous disease was becoming
fixed npoTntrv: _ ~t l srffldiy,Tnffi6gKrTwas
suffering from Mtlaria,and so doctored my
self aoxirdiiigly. But I got no heller. I
^9 vrwn inotign
realised, at last.
.nreri
very litlle the next, ana ttiai a persistent
froth and arum sp|>eared upon the surface"
And a eediment Killed in the bottom. And
yet 1 d'd not re^llM my danger, for, in
deed, seeing these symptom* continually.
I tinally became accustomed to them, and
my suspicion wae wholly diaermed by the
fact that I bad no pain In 4h* Afcrf d
organs of in tbeir vicinity. Why I should
have been sobMnd I cannot understand.
Tbers ks terrlbls future for ail physical
neglect, end impending danger always
brings a person to bis *en«rs even though
it may then be too latq. I reel
my critical conditio* And
to overcome it- And, 4
tried I 1 consulted tb* beat medical skill
in th* land. 1 visited all tha prominent
mmeral springs In America end traveled
Metis* •• I aiifnmi*. Httll 1 grew
No two physicians agreed aa to my
malady. Owe said 1 wo* troubled with
spinal irritation, another, nervous pruo-
iration; soother, malaria: another dys
pepsia. another, heart disease, another,
general debility, another, congestion of
m> beer ef the bra n; and a* on through
long list of coium*n diaeaaaa. the eyinp
uts »f ail of which I really had. In thig
• a) aeveral yeara paaeed, daring *11 of
rh lime I wee eternity growing w»rs*.
flth n bed really Income piliabl
tlr. Andries, of the Wilheltnxfiav^’i
Observatory, has recently revived In an
Austrian ' meteorolojriaal journal the
theory of cyclones which retefs their
oHjrin and translation to the upper at
mospheric cilfre"M. Thi'j moortantde •
-fiuction, though not orijt"fiSi vrith M.
Faye, of France, was forcibly put fortu
by tho latter scientist *in 1877, who, in
m-eienting. Dr. Andries’ views to the
rfiris Acsdeitfy of Sdientes* on the 14th
tilt., strongly sti'tafnt the forifler's eon-
/■jusidns. i Thdsc are; ifi brief,' that
cyddnri', tornadoes find trombes fire the
same mechanical pheffoitiena. differing
only tin dimensions, and that the lam
• to wtylcti tfifyare tndfffngdtonhetr pro
pagation reside' in the powerful cur
rent' which hold sway above ^ the earth.
In sustaining ihe'e views M. ?a7 c
gues Trom the records of American
Storms and tornadoes that as their ra
pidity of trah'latfofl (ofton “that of an
express train”) is so grfiattheff fTogre«-
sive motion in regular tracks can not be
to mere dlfference df barometric
pressure. These stornriru'h over the
sea or the continent, crushing houses
and rddlintf utttrees in the twinkling of
An ey« wiilr fhe enortfiotfs felorities of
the aerial Current' eneorintCred by
aeronauts tlt^ high leveta—vClocitieji
which cloud observations prove some
times reach one hundred and twenty
miles an hour. There is certainly good
reason for the French tarestigator’s con-
1 la, M
JUST ISSUED OOET
mUSTRA’
: . aDPRICEtOf
DIHHIIOIIDi mUICHESJElNEUlY
AND SILVERWRAE
ftifri!* 5
ffW
fora tha
fashioned Idaaa l* rtg*r
= 'Si?a~baaa
ranovADt. which tonoa tha aysta®,
topraaa, nautralisaa mnUrta, da do rat as ana
hlaod. roaaaa tha liver wha* dorDAAnt, And promotoa a
fMhjaptd Tcrntdlaa Arr^pUly gWInf gfJMNy »
tha gahm *t tM» Aopdoarinf apacilc, and al
ttqflltl'M ‘
Irtnq
Ate
*“4 fesl'W I«»' r>11 r-
fi(8E’S IMMtVri ftMIlAR SAW MILlT
gfrtvers«i r. .
ccnti^i
aral stone Water Fllterer
anti Yrgrtablv Irrjrr.
Iciofk Co. Prtcvs turn
j ■
"Tuddn VK'at "uie *u>rm ts, as our ms
chines, a simple organ f >r the tran'mis-
>ion of force—’hat U, a ipgant'C instru-
ment which receives in the upper atmos
phere the rag r»i« in its vast funnel.”
M. Faya say;?—“The public has learned
that storftls arc flot gene-ated hereof
therq; that they corrte Id us frrim Ameri
ca on the day named, and that they arts
in4 transient disturbances, but the dis
play of a grand law of terrestrial me-
> hanics. as fixed as the laws of pelr-nal
mechanics.’ 1 The origin of cyokme' is
n iunfessed mystfir? with th* bulk of
rest her students. But 1fTbe sufftfesMot)'
which this scienti't and Dr. Andries
m ike lead meteon>l»g1«te to a prgct'ca'.
-'.inly ul tb* cloud phenoowna and oilier
iitdicrti ms of tb* high serial strata in-
- trad of r mflning their obeervaibms to
the r«imperatively Calih lower strata
H»ef would l*e In » positbra to give tfiuch
noretliocTy and accurate slonn warnings
and Wrsther forects * than are nowpu*-
siblr. \V* live at the very bottom of the
serial oceae, bat in order In know the
lower air currents which affect ns it U
a« n*-re*-ary to trace and track the no-
per cur rents ns it k to gnxgw the Gull
-tresm to order to study the force ami
movement of the po'er stream which
underruns it on tb* floor ef the Allan
Lt.c. -.V. f. Harold.
Prices Low. Wortrmaii-
ait ip Plrst-CUs*. .
>* ntt-XV OOH VOSXS. IkLXfi 8. t
ifoJUUDE A CO/S
CHINA AND GLASS PALACE,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, -
own ib« Osle Ctly >'4
umi ttrrfrr'* fUemm r
Ari-nte for XrlB I So*
on MPellcstioti.
idLLttd JACTOBY SUPPLIES
ALL EINBS. BfiLKNff H03E tsi
FACZZIO, )ILS, P7EFS ALL mL8,
IBOS PIPE, PITTINQ8 BRASS MOM,
STEAK 0AU9E8. EEOINS GOVERNORS,
jfco S«n4 for Price List. W. H. ML*
LINOHAK A CO., 143 lain Stmt, LOUIS-
:;lle, XT.
STRONG'S PECTORAL PILLS
Will
be sent to any address nyoaapplication tr»
j.P. STEVENS ft GO.,
jewelers,
ATLANTA- " - OEORO^A*
£ or—
jiM .. L
—*
rthoAuUj<2j.
r«ii«reU--'. ' r ’7„,i»K lyOISS-
TbaoniJ
,cu«*
kora
for droiur. ^ Wr-a TwOUwy U
0008 ruBU«^? T w ^
ML 8A. W A TOO Matropontaa BJmX, Oh. U * W|
OPIUM HABIT
AND DRUNKENNESS.
Pot terma, gampb-
no form of Opium.
!leference» toe* In l
I ala and proofs, addreaa.
— w*. c
VI-3
N»mglT;-w:Y>.7 —
M Ki-. AUeete, <*•- _
COLDS AND RHEUMATISM
consumption,
, - - MM J tha a or*, mad aad a< baa
..•adiad hare haaa rvred geJOAgl.tey
ii. >• •drart, n.a, I wia euXTSO111-*• FMXa. la-
-a a V iU-aaisfto.T'SS aa Uas amrmm. ta
it. Mfa Saadwea mm4 * a^4i>«a.
Pa. t. a. suictx. IN raarlt.. Saw Va«h .
HAMLIN
^nwenVSftnew
BJ « X-
MASON
are haalth,
towala. 1
► — ? -.1 «*.< wseagibaadrreaaaraMs. aadarog »*ea
THE MASS LION ;
■ “ PIANOS
• .aaw, W*a felt aaew
VNV ■ "•»* A
I --I * '• ««a_ IS4 f •
I Idawes.. ». » -rW, t
I lOHT aad HS %V ) S t WKIt.l -l as
raalaMr Ate- wTtrWIt.l. fcWmTifw.
VHnESktX A • •*,. kamtttefe ttoto
hettmtem.sad rnaa Lai .s.ma ta*
81(10 LIBRARY for ♦0.75.
DOB* ft to tt a*
■ oil —toi 4
, » i* fli^AetK
r v 0t $t0 wefttettnoa of fBaflflB
atte >1111 >fl 4
p* -a i|a?« r
*«*rtlrnk— lit
v«vn lo hr •
"**n fr^kirthl
rod
-roiuv
t esi.
'nd i
i»io lernht* and couaiaet
lll'l* twigs of pain had
Vsofagtuiy My *r<xht tol
ri.m to )>i pounds Mr
The Penalty ef « Lamin’."
Dnr s jirt on# thing I ain't got do
ah* to grew lor," mid n burly toble
eooviet, “ nod dot'* for gittin r burin*.
Tell you, Mr. lospeotor, 'Uin t do good
’.wpt to get a feller ia trouble. If it
hadn’t been for learaio* I wouldn't have
been here today, sure u you're born.
You see, when 1 wae hash befoto d* old
person wae always thro win' np to me
whet n great thing lamin’ was and how
it helped you to get along ae much easier
in de work!. Well, de last tune I was
her* I jeet tak de person*• advice and
larat to rend nod write. When I went
oat end went beck to Franklin County
made np my mind to be good and stay
out of prieoo and nan mj leemiu’. Well,
1 van gettin’ ’long well enough till I went
over into Adams Comity, and, fool like,
I bragged among de niggers there about
my learnin*. One of ’em took me up,
and he say* ’uin’t no good to you at aft.
Well, I not down and wrote an order on
n tailor for a suit of clothe*, and
signed somebody else’s name to it. one
I got d* clothe*. Thinks I learnin’ k
greet thing after ail. Then I wi
cotohed. When I got into Court de
Judge axed me how often had I been in ' utll ?ft
de penitentiary. I nays Jo de Judge:
• You oau flna that out for yourself. ’ .1 #
see him straighten n
was all up. Well,
yourself,
den, and I fel
fust witness
law Mart am
<rt Ittl
The body of * large male gorilla has
arrived in Phiiadriphii. The animal
wo* at one time the terror of a certain
African locality 400 mile* from the Ga
boon. He vra* ohased to a settlement
called Kaogwe on the Ogovei Rtver,nhri
there killed by a ballet in the left eye.
Boom rnktioeariee residing there m* by
dia heah niggoh what got me to sign de
order. I got eo mod I jiet np %nd let
him horre it between de eyes and knocked
him down and waa a goin’ to give him
another when I wa* stopped. De Judge
gassed me and my blood was up and ”
sussed back. Whan he told me to stand
np I k no wed I was gain’ to ketch it
heavy and I did. He just said: * Five
J ean for the forgery and four yean for
e assault and battery and a flue of $250
and stand oomnutted till it’a paid.’ Now
here I am and dot’s jist what lamin’
brought me. Toin’t no good to a man
no how you fix it," — PMladelpdia
Timm. *
—In San Baba County, Texas, a sud
den deluge of rain supposed to be from
s water-spout, occurred the other night.
It was confined to a narrow scope of
country, on the channel of Cherokee
Creek, eommencing five miles above it*
mouth, into the Colorado River. The
creek waa flooded to the extent of forty-
feet of perpendicular rise in places, and
the water did moch damage to stock
and other property. No human lives
were lost. So great was ths force of the
food that catte were carried down the
Creek and thrown bodily aeroee the
Colorado River aad lodged upon the
nif tl ■■
the gorilla's appearance that he was an !? s**'much mangled, but raouy •®re
old fellow of no. mean pretensions, aud *» T «d-
bsing ooeident that eooh a largs snimal
he prised by A*
they bartered some hi
case and ehipped it fto Phil*
high. a*j
lor his
—The left
of k the
•sea torture to mjsrlf sn4 frlvitk
wild retain no (.■«! spoil »njr ttonu *h.
n*t |l«*4 wholly by tnj* r?n n. I waa a
nP>eMtSto of paie. My ixitaa was oavv>
rntiabi# In my ar»nv 1 freo'.^ntly fel.
it'rtt lha N or. ronvul'irely riul. te-l tbf
a',wt. anU | rarrH l«.r«te.ili M<>v|>hiD*
i*i Util# or no r !* cl te •!• *«l-nlny it-e
’« n For all ttiys s *4 nli' it I ha4 iL»
rsia nremonllory ki.r- sgh' v'-e-tan'ly
I* unit* waa fillod will, twhe o».(■ arid
I• a• uen 1 ■*■ tl/ufeline a. ih A-toi<« >
hreaaa of the K ideeya in tla lost stagre
tVhlla »uff> ring th us I rre-fveU a call
r.»ni my naaior. th* Rev |>r Foote, rer-ior
•f m I’aeVa t turrh, of thk ruv. I fell
bat it waa our Ja*l interview, but In the
on ran of ennveraatioe be mentiuo*4 s
vo»r<ly of which I ha4 been! meeb bet
'•4 never us A Ik. Foot* Ueteilfd lo me
•i* many remarkaMa rare* which hut
i 'me un4er bin olerrveiloe. by m> ons ol
hre retneiir. a>nl urgril me to try It. Asa
•ncti, ing phyortan ai,.i a gretuaia of tbe
v'.oola, 1 rlienalieO Ibr |»rju<!icw bn.h
iatura( a»<l i-oiuiMoa with all regular
practitioner', an<l itrride-l the idea of any
■<r4icine outside tbe rvgiil^f ebanneit
' ing Iti* least t>enctiri*| Mo adiriiou^
> wyvar. wa- Dr Fool*, that I Itoali*
l»i runisrd I would waive my prejudice and
ttie remedy fit JO huthiv recowiinended.
M gan its um on the Ist'^ey of June and
t ok it according to directions. At flret it
-ickened tnr, tut tlii' 1 th'iught was a
>■ «i aien for me in my debilitated r< ndi-
(ion. 1 continued lo take it; the sicken-
ng sensation departed and I was able to,
o uin foo<i upon my sioffiarh. In a few'
lays I noticed a decided change, for ths
•letter, as also did my wife and friends.
My hiccoughs cessed and I experienced
e*s pain than formerly, I was so rejoiced
.V tips improved condition that; upon what
i hail believed hut a few days before was
MI W A fiKi’ON D AN* N
Afldreto IIAKRId IRU
• WORK-A, Tl wav.lk, Pe.
jM gf Jl ftmsfe# #4* ##4,
’.‘ire*
■tea.
baVie
r m r^y
; to•• ••W tr • ■ CftBi
«rt4 p/rnm, a me • MktWtt*, Art •«-
■*$ ItertM f-rtHk, |* to #i <MrA . A44h
MMM
elubbad hk pifa with ft. T>a
woe pwl in jetl fte e eell with
mmlneL The two i
other men eeuung the'wooden irg, whirl
wee lying near, and hilled Iks
*.lh it The widow i
etirt*!, 4 At«r*^ n , KU-
• i.9%1
R-v—B
•ny dying bed. I vowed, in the presence of
uiy family and friends, should I recover I
would both publicly and privats'y make
•oiown tills remedy for tbe good of human-
i y, wherever and whenever I had an
opportunity. I also determined that I
would gfve a course of tecTures Th T»
tre
Corinthian Academy of Music intbiscity,
tating in full the svmptutus and alruosi
ness of my diseaM end the re-
markable mean* by wbtcirT‘have been
lived. My improvement was constant
Jjtotn that time, and in less than three
months 1 had gained 2fi pounds in flesh,
ttecame entirely free from pain, and I
heKeve I owe uiy life and prerent condi-
'ion wholly to Warner’s 8afe Kidney and
Liver Cure, tbe remedy which I used.
Since my recovery I have thoroughly re
investigated ths subject of kidney dimcul
tics and Bright’s disease, and the truths
Irveloflsn _« astounding. > here fore
sician.
» flkMSf !•>$ flk# tlhri ■hrthrtf.
»$«!(?
K ■ 44 1
Mmglo LanUtme OuVkme by the
N »*w* *2 w
.•■at. a * WaSL
mtvtarjuit £
“^hviN^
TttU UK.*. A
flrtto b» i
MM MkO»U MBMiraLO
Mriri, attk|m, to - *
[00!
t*a4Lttf ( fflfll
Maui
»• ItoaS Sri rirtJ YW**
, .,•..4 IlSllP
n<>t get
ii. -i-i
S tenia
'to* Mri
i w-
Hftot--
'* MptetoOed kart taww, theeatv
of boot aoutatetiif lit mMrv mto-i-
t/uick complete cur* ail annoying Kidney,
litaddersnd Urinary Rieeaeoa tl. Druggis'a
Foa thick head* heavy atmaoche. bilioea-
nato—Walk* May Apple Pills 10 and 2Se
Msnurs
p>eparauoa
how# profurOm. It __
I re* geoeratiDf amt hfs •aatomtiig properties i
iiivoiashk for indlfaetioa, dyapepto^
proeirotion, and ah fanes ef'
a-so, ia all enfeebled eoadlt
reealt of exhaastka, nervous proetrsUou, over
work or seek disease, particularly If recalling
from pulmonary eompiamta. OaeweU, Haaard
4 0*., proprietors. Mew York, toid by draggieta.
Nilt
Varrsy
Psv C* . IR« E. 28th ft. 0. Y.
jQTTON
utd k'irn
KAinfo
luliTutael
.
■ AWB ROT|
JTwrar OCT.
r weU iSne. Ornate
4 0O_ Ml'»»
FUTUBJS=^-
Ck>-Oper«4ti Vrt
or vuamavanvg
vai d-U ity j
wbetf ftr the
*8
am or AOMhUiTkA*v«
SAWWIILLS'rirrffe SPECULATING
THA auLTMox A tavum oa. 4. Oto 3 Mombl, Ihvk^k
SIOOO Invested'
i «f)'rn«ertu"'a<e le prapeft
'vauiwl every*Here. Oreakre melted loaay wl.lr«m
V or.vra w
J •• 'MftPictttrikJ Ao>.ftririk4 >»ftl—
1 NkTlriBAl
to Ml.
t*V at utt'»«
ERRORS^
or
Romanism I
•«H 404 Fnri*»wft
Ft crio irirtu* 04 ZJ
Al'Mltft. W4
niO. 7. W0LT7I ft CO., Brokers,
ITI 4 17S ( emaies St. IKW ORLtANK. LA.
TwmvrT.rovB ■ooae to ut
From John Keha, LefayeUe, lad., vbe an
that be is new Is “ perfect healU,'' We how* the
f •Uowiag: “ Oae year ago I was, k oil appeeraoeea,
In tb* lost stages of Ceessumplloa Our beat
L|ihysiciaiii g*v» my ease np. I laally got so low
’’t hat our doctor mid I eould aot live twenty-four
Icune. My frloeda tbea partbmait • bottle of ML
'M. HALL’S BALSAM FOB THE LOMOfi
which conildersbly beoeflted me. I coo tinned
until I took ala* bottles. I am bow la pwfut
health, having need*no other medicine.
DH Da WITT C. XSLLINOER’8 LINIMENT
is aa Infallible core for Rheumatism, Sprains,
I June new and Disease* of th* Scalp, sad tor pro
moting tho growth of tho Hair.
STARTLING
BTATKMJCMTBB
The Corruption of
“ ‘ Tb*
Ofcgvi anounaing. ,
«*te, deliberately, and as a, jhy
that I believe (bat more than one-half the
•ieatlis which occur in America are caused
by Uright’s disease of the kidneys. This
uiy sound like s rash statement, but 1 am
prepared to fully verify it. Bright’s dis
ease has no distinctive symptoms of its
own, (indeed, it often develops without
any pain whatever in the kidneys or their
vicinity.) but has ths symptoms of nearly
every other known complaint Hundreds
of people die daily, whose burials are
authorised by a physician’s certificate of
“ Heart Disease,” “ Apoplexy,” “ Parsly-
-is," “Spinal Complaint,’’“Rhenmatism,”
"Pneumdnia,” aud other common - com-
plt’nts, when ha rfexlit- It Wat Bright’s
Disease of the KiAeys. Few physicians,
ind fewer p«-»ple, Veslite the extent of
this disease or !b dangerous and insid-
uous nature. It steals in’ the system
like s thief, manifests Its presence by the
common » symptoms, and fastens itself
upon ths constitution before the victim
ia swots. It k nearly-aa hereditary of
consumption, quite as common and full*
fatal. Entire familiea, inheriting )l
from their ancestors, have died, and yrt
none of the a urn bar knew or realised th*
mysterious power which wss removing
- ol oom mo* symptoms It
* whatever, hoi bi-mra
y, and os eneh is maally
lo be heart t'esise. A* oM'Who
by Ut
HEALTH IS WEALTH!
Dm. B. C. Wwr'a Rssva ore lull TuAvnw* | s
tl>«c>Se tor Rj«i»rla, DisxIdcm, Ceavulsloee, Rerveva
,i.fetiche, M-vilol DaprMMOL Lam at Memorj, rr«m»-
t*»r« ol* Age, tamed te evw-uerttoo, which leads t*
Biiscrv, iatay sad dsstk. Oas bos will swra rteaal aasas.
Ksch aot aoalalns aaa Booth', traauasat. Ons dollar a
te*'*
roeali
-.tso.
romp _ . „ _ . .
chsaor oar wrltloa gnaraatoo lo rolorn lha mono. If tho
|| ostmont dost not ogcot a earn. Oaaraateoa laaoad oalj
fj «. J. LUHR. t-karleetoB, SL C. Orders hj
siall procsptl, stteadsd to.
•trtUfH
,1 ^.l.uokg.st, will, ks ® SWSrt. With Bft
ewtoe d •;** 0*4 kek et tort. te*d 4 COUthUT
TY.’IIK al yew* future hustond sr wi/k. with torts. —
sod pro** #f stswbng, and date at asarnof*. psyshsiew
t#4lly predicted Money iwturB*4te all mat saikied
Adarsrt Ffrt. L Mrtltnaa. KMlawt'y Pi..Baste* «ftrs
C iav.wwaw cwsrwwm rwi.T.ear, Rswwrv,
/ P.J. Wilto lor CsUlojOO. Cot lass a Tsuas, tto/i.
KIDNEY-WORT
FOR THE SERMANEHT CURE 0F|
CONSTIPATION.
_ • otbovCIamao -«prroalont In Utia <
t- try ae Cottat.pc-icr *n.t rc-isdr has
JaqaaUad the rate*. ^idnag-Vert
WhaUvcr Up aaua., hrm
tea, pat jar 'os* at . •*-
MB* It.
PILES* plaint u rarr opt t
t. with const; patoon. Xk.-wy-t
D >r jjsf ^0*^ 8 "f ■ * ,. J
jbri*-ii
Si Li . ♦refTt, i r - I
vr^t^JcV*
“(VtAits 1
. t * at
ProfUeely lUua-
trwtod wtui Pur-
Irolla of Ui» Oon
trlhntnrs. Death
•eaaea. Tort urea
at tbe Martyrs.
Cloth, OUt Nile „i.<l Beck, |2.oo
Pot lbs next bo dajs w« will acixt a doth
copy, prepaid w any address on rorolpt of tl M
Leather (I 50 We win » en d m* KBVI8BD
HEW TE8TIME.NT I* cloth, price rik fcrtTrt
A Hare Chance tor A*on la. Addroea Tha Peoplra
Puhllahlng Uouao. 48 Clark St, Chloase, UL SX
Louie, Mo, aud Atlanta. Oa. -
T. H. JOIIMHOS Ac
fa, wtrrl V Hauear. Via.
CO
II for I latter
.. Baal a a.
Pub. Union, Atlanta, Ga , No. 46.
Thlsl.T.SlB{(r,$29
With *t .et of Altaeamrats Frea
Wsrrantad perfect-Lltrlit
qutvl.h&ml-om. sad dura
oa laid trial-plea wh«n
runtoi*.
rsblr. Sr»«
« dmlrad
■Soppy ssowie Orgmm. 1 I M fp
Korda, U stops: Rorhanicsl Iv l>
Ban*, oetavs rouplar, t hner ■ w TTs,
with k stool and*! Book.onl, Sit.
Also ssnton teat trial plan If Jo
stled. Pseant eaaa, magnlflcrnt
tone, dntwbl* Inatrie aad out ( tr
mlar. with tootlmonlals, fro*. A ok
O- l*avna*00tAI Third av.chlcaeo
I
L Ultv9 used
ThT
^EffirEMKNT
” twenty-five , , ^ _
IltOX Tonic dees. In t of Nervous Trostrmtlon, Female Dlsevses. Dyspvpsls, e">< •m-
poverlsbrd condition of UMnlood, this peerlesa remedy has. In mj hands, made some wonderful cures,
f'sses that have baffled acme of our most eminent physicians have yielded to this (Treat and Incompar
able remedy. I prescribe it In preference lo any iron preparation made. In fart, auch a com ‘
aa DR. Habtbr’s Ikon Tonic Is a necessity In my prscOee. Dr. KollKHT BAMTEl.
HT. I^IPIS. Mo.. Nor. Rtth. MW.
A combination of Pro-
tortile of Iron, Peruvian
Barkand Phoophorusln
a palatable form. The
only prrpa ration of iron
that will not blacken the
teeth,mo characteristic of
^.other iron iircparation*.
^^^mo^koT'Tomc In my pr»i-11 ce .siTcTIn a it experience of
wmrm
twenty-five years In medicine, have never found anything to give the reaulta that I>R. Hartm’s
— . ' “ —uon. Female Dlaevsea, Dyspepsia, gnd an Im-
iRON TONIC ike's. In makfe-aws of Nervous I'rostrai
or tllenlooil. this peerless remed
It (t Ives color tb the Mmwf?
natural healthf
Slot Wash. Avenue.
RANUFACTURED BY THE DE. HARTER MEDIC IRE CO.. 213 N. MAIN ST
lailkkdeafMsaeetai
USE
‘OR
Nervous Weakness, Deafness, Loos of Voio*,
Sense of Taste and Smell, Neuralgia, Fakf
Feelings, Disgusting Odors,
Weak Sight, Son# Throat, Coughs, i.
Asthms. and art Diy-1-
of Raamratory Organ*,
i'
Eureka Catarrh Cure,
A SCHX