The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, December 07, 1882, Image 4
r
OMANDMOTHMM'S 8T0RT.
^ kjfc* 7 ^ *** d * yl tr °" > Ut * >
tm to Ml toq tb*
? TU a *ln>-
TM WMttM
Tlwbring* U
It hafMMd long and long ago—dear haart,
Ww awlltnme ti—V*.
Batlrand tiM**B« aw art toocy In tb* glad
Ugbt at your aye*.
Ton and I war* dgft, and Tom wa*
id and good,
daarly, a* brother
TM
wa* the gab of a
nTy ^hMo?to 0 |
neighbor wboaa mead
oarown;
of hi* parent*, and *o be wa*
He
o 0 n7?,
to nab alona; -
ha and Tom wan oronla*, and little, bit
M. letsura hoar* with a*, and that
wa* the way of it. ^
Oh, I toll
Mr'
And hi*
ijn^wa* handsome, straight, and
i wa* ktrong and a plight, and that
Ha same Lofton, that by and by, a* yon can'
» ggawMt bring him was a lone
The i
•da** an tn **«r»*, lor I had my share
tEe kind of grlerlng, yon know, that a
Hols;/" and Jolly, and )n*t a poke
no bewasajijMmd aUant, and I could
h£* ItoSh T£* k «' r " k * -«g
eel always thought most mak* the very
fairly, and Job* dropped
I eball not
I hftftw tete dayy.
■*shar look A la my fnee
Ate ted. ta playful f
tedi'sjriata
aaldoa “Tow arw grow
•era*, twaa just th* ta-
ward graae
<M a grwai Sad «kar*d
1 bepplnam that gtorlfted
ssy tarn.
BMoM RAoita#r TMkr <
came rowad are two wars
mam/ t emu moa
ppy ywors wa )oam*y*d
i» no ill*
MMh
always
to* ho
m was always
faithful and toad
"ms
> naeh the h*
natn hi*
prove
all things lovely, aad si, lor*
of M*
•sraet and lair,
vary dalifel, our daughtar*
no* any whore;
year mother there wa*
sea
evwa than you are, and you are (air
I* a very gra
heauty^UtUe grandchild.
They
to grow old,
, ah t one bitte
and tied early, aad happllv,
sorely, ‘two*
and contented
day, the dear hand
though wa ial***d them
rtgfcttbat they should go;
•ewn* glad and happy, •
Ad We'
t*j
TUI, i
looead Its
Of nine, and John want
love Olvtna,
Iha only lov* I an aartaln that aouldbamore
op to the
My day* are aaln and raatful, but down tn my
heart 1 aay
That the day that shall reunite os will be
Thpakagtvlng Day.
TIs a beautiful ring, my darling, on your hand
•o fair and f ne;
Tie n wonderful bond, my darling, of which
it Is the sign;
Seventy-live nnd twenty—white locks and
bronse-brown ourta-
But>>ve is a wonder worker, nnd to-day we
bonoare girls.
, -rnrioUm ferry.
nD
* wa Ait nffrtrn
i beooma man and mom ^pt todo. JL
Imif-taker begins with n pinoh of snuff
' day, mid ends with a pound or two
gy month. Swearing begin* in anger;
1 it esids by mingiing itself with ordinary
conversation. Sami like inManoe* are
of too common notoriety to need that
they b* adduced; but, aa I before ob-
aorvad, at the van time that the ten
denoy to do the thing is every day in
oreaong, the pleasure resulting from it
rthe blunted sensibility of thebodi-
diiatniahed, and the desire is
though the gratification is
rather an entertam-
this in Fielding’s “ Life
in that
at
nothing,
ing irrampls of
ofjbfeathan
he is
with tea uonna. a ,
‘Such,”sayslfr. Fielding, “was the
of habit osartha minds of
, that Mr. Wild could
oat of the Ooant’a
•ha knew they
<wi»M til# fVsm* sl
j Day was eomlag, aad, Just a*
_ „ Jd always done,
w* war* making ready for it, for the children,
on# by one,
fere coming borne to spend It—Susie and
Kate and Rees:
too, ana the children—a d6sen,
TM day had always bean to me the gladdest
— afaH the daysr.
nilad full of fun and frolic and thankfulness
and praise.
Bat this year all the blessing and bounty of
See earth
tumid, as I thought about It, of very little
v worth.
flarahgSM was my cousin, had been with u*
TM^gJW- sister, and all of u*
Pretty and sweat as a rossbnd—John thought
so, I could ssa,
And took no pal as to hid* It, and I own It
troabtoamsi
i sum
meerschaum I
try kad stead ii
For
of crude
this ooantry kad steadily Is creased, tl
former years pi pee aad saaoksfi' articles
comprised the sol# sntries of meer
sohaum and Amber a the New York
Custom House. The Government)#vies
a duty of It.AO par gross aad 76 per
sent ad valorem on the manufactured
article, while the raw material is ad»
milted frse. Vienna is the headquarters
of th« meerschaum Industry. Fiv* years
ago a Chambers street firm brought
over, es an experiment, Austrian arti-
sads to fashion.- the crude meerschaum
blocks into pipes Thu .experiment
proved a success, and now there are live
or six New York factories, employing
about 200 workmen that turn out nrst-
elass meerschaum work.
The crude meerschaum comes from
KilUchik and Ksk-Schehr in Anatobla,
in Asia Minor, where it is found loose
or embodied in chalky, serpentine rocks
In si/e i^ varies from the dimensions of
a walnut to that of a man's head.
When it la first mined It is soft, but it
becomes hard when exposed to the air.
In its virgin state It cracks Very easily.
Tli* busineas of mining and marketing
meerschaum is entirely udder the eoo-
trol of Armenians. They are shrewd
traders, and can discount a vender of
wooden hams and nutmegs at his own
trade. For self-protection buyers have
insisted on the putting Of the taW prod
uct into marketable shape, so that some
idea of the value of the goods sen be
ascertained on sight The crude blocks
of meerschaum are, there'ore, slight
ly i waxed and polished so that
the grain can be rendtty seen.
The market is at Vienna, where
the Aimenian producers have estab
lished agencies, and where the whole
world goes to hay.,' In marketable
shape, meerschaum ia assorted in four
sizes. The largest size hue *bo-jt thir
ty-five pie es to the case, the second
averages seventy-five pieces, third about
one hundred aad seventy-five pieces,
and the fourth from three hundred to
five hundred pieces. Each size again
is graded in eight or nine qualities. A
a ular notion is that meerschaum is
I by weight. If inch were the case
-the “light" pounds would be in g re *t
dem.'inil. Connoisseurs prefer a block
ne ther too light nor too heavy. If t o
light, the meerschaum is porous and
w.ll absorb too much nicotine. If too
heavy, it will not color well. American
woclunen have not yet been found to
su cossfiiUy miamnulate the raw mate
rial. All the workmen employed in the
induatry have been brought over from
Austria They earp big wages and are
secretive with their, handicraft
The process of manufacturing meer
schaum pipes requires both skill and
practice. The blocks are first rooghly
cut nto the shape of a pipe. They are
then dipped into water, and while wet
are turned on a lathe. The eye is the
only guide to produce e.enness and
symmetry. After the isther has com-
| Mted bis work the pipes are rubbed
smooth, a reed found in the marshes of
Hoboksa. with a line velvety surfaea,
being used as a file Whea all tha
scratch** are removed and a perfectly
smooth surface is proaented, the article
>S dipped into hot was. left a few min
utes there, and than polished with a rag.
Right here Is a point for smokers.
Whan pnmbas ng a meerschaum article
always soact oas having a yellow
t ag* ▲ yellow shade shows (hat tb*
iDeareohaem is suffleiastiy porous to
absorb wax. aad therefore it will
ily color from nicotine. A while
fchtqai pipe or eigar-hoUsr shows den
sity Aiffleient to resist amorptien. The
best article is not too yellow, bat what
mar bo termed ust yellow enough.
If the Government imposed a duty on
amber iu its crude stale, tha ( ustom-
1 louse receipt* would b* considerably
increased. Tha authorities, however.
( lass amber as a chemical and admit it
free ol duty undai the handing of gum.
For the hacal tear ended .Inna dq, last.
hti.tu 1 worth of amber was brought
Into the port of New York. The hast
authorities in the trade agree in assert
ing that amber la foes li/.ad rosin. In
course of time, it is said, with our im
mense pin* forests, it is possib * that
amber will be lound in this country At
proent the deposit of amber is almost
wholly con lined lo the shore* of the Bal
tic Sea Some «* washed up by (be sea
free of crust, but the majority is mined
from the eiifTs sdiacoat to Dant/ic.
Amber is sold by weight The
smallest size numbers about 260
niece* to the poind, and costs
|1.6o. Where there are two to four
piet-ca to the pound it coats 690 to 6: { 6.
Amber of greenish hue is the most vnlo
able, and a black gem. supposed to he
aml>er, comes next in value The popu
lar supposition that cloudy amber is of
more value than clear is not supported
by fact Cloudy amber ia stronger, and
it obscures nicotine stains, and is. there
fore. to be preferred, but clear amber is
prettier, rnd is always in demand. A
combinat ion j>f green, black, clear and
cloudy amber in a cigar-holder wa* ex
hibited (o the rc|K>rter. It was beauti
ful and novel. Amber is readily worked
into shape with the aid of fine sand and
burnishing wheels, it can be softened
by heat with the use of oil to keep it
from burning, and when ductile can be
bent as easily as horn. It is also sus
ceptible of high |>olUh.
Amber is principally exi»enslvs on
account of the waste in its manufacture
for smokers’ use, and rubber, celluloid,
and various other compositions have
been found to be good and cheap sub
stitutes A prominent retailer in Broad
way said: “'The time was when only a
capitalist could afford to smoke a meer
schaum pipe. About Christmas oar
trade was orisk. and occasional raHes
enabled a dealer to work off a stock that
otherwise would remain in his show case
from year to yewf. Now we have no
trouble in selling meerschaum pipes and
holders. There is a steady and natural
demand for them. 1 find the greatest
variame In tastes for pipes between city
and country folks. As a generaCriile-n
city man purchases a pipe from
motives of economy. He wants a goed
pipe, and doesn't hesitate to purchase a
meerschaum. Sometimes a city man
buys a pipe because it has a novel shape,
but as a rule a desire to economize
leads to the abandonment of cigars and
the use of a pipe. Sooner or later, how
ever. the pipe is discarded in favor of
oigaro. Witlf a countryman things
durerent He bays i pipe for daily
and really prefers It to a cigar.
Other tradesmen said that notwith
standing tha anonnons increase of the
inufabture of cigars, the demand for
pipes is not curtailed. One dealer said
that the demand is now twenty-five per
cent greater than five years ago. and
be thought pipes would always sell, on
account of economy and their Ameri
canized shapes. The styles of pipe are
legion, but the favorite style in demand
with stackers is the “London. ’ a pipe
with an erg bonri and straight stem.—
at. r.
wool dram has
almost indispensable in a lady’ • outfit,
and is filued alika be Urn ywnng alid
old For ywanr the present fancy ia to
bnghtsn Mark dresses witlr facings and
rests of colored cashmere, or uT r
an entire basqne of a gay color, Or else
_ « ■. a .. a ih.Tf A . to... as *»
a gay color
. hot the bumh
longer the first fashion, V -you Indeed, they are. They
for tha ikitt, with camel'll '»j| about you, and that which
s Over dress. The skirt may' wo uld ha vs'least knowtt. ther kao'
a Jersey waist* but th
of Mad Wool dresses are now made in
the simple stylee adopted fbr doth
dresses, as these are more siryicheble
because less likely to go otit Of nrihloit,
and are ieexpehnVe because they re
quire Ilo trimming hat stitching, or else
very simple braiding. The cashmere
of nice quality; and ]et,black without a
blue east* i# Of itself sf) ptelUm^ a fabric
that tPiffiming it hot needed to <;nh&rtcc
its beauty, but the tubular bhtidft. many
rows of soutache, or a small quantity ol
galloon mode Of twitted cords, or some
Velvet folds are generally ad/foTto
■amel s hair drMrtsa. it a combination
is liked*better, or there arc partly worn
skirts of last seasdh to be remodeled,
the wool goods is uSsd-fbr a nanier pol
onaise or 6 palisM With revbrs, cull's
and oellaP Of the material of the skirt.
The Jersey webbing that is aold by the
yard is also purchased for a waist to l>«
used with woolen skilrts; in sin
gle widths this ift HoW ftOld fot
ll.AO a yahl; ahd ii mode up
with few seams* ahd- more snugly
fitted than less Mastic fabrics, as it ding’i
and expands With the fljfura. Some
young ladies Ada & Collar,'wristbands,
and sash of dark red, bright Turkey
red, or turquoise blue eashmere to com
pleto these Waists; tha buttons are
usually black adti very, small. Plush
that is no ‘
now used
hair for the
be perfectly plain, with a narrow box
plaiting of camel’s-hair at the foot, or
it may have some lengthwise plhlta-ad. .
died id the front of sides where the
over-dress discloses it, or it tnAy have,
most of it# fullness in two great box-
plaits bctuoWr and the cloth-like over
garment be rift' With long lidc gores,
and a Snort postilion back that is cut ofi
straight across on the tournure. This
makes a warm looking winter dress for
ladies who do not find the tsilor-m ide
suits becoming. The woolen repped
staffs that are nked best have the rep#
lengthwise instead of across the fabric,
because they are more easily cleansed
by bruahing downward; these aiQjiim-
ilar to what was formerly called Biar
ritz cloth, but the reps are mote prom
inent Beaded tr minings arc not l.ked
for black wool dresses, the ladies who
consider expense think it a risk to bay
jet trimmings, because (hey have been
worn so long. The embroideries dons
on the fabric are liked for more costly
black dresses of cashmere or of camel's-
■fife • '
The Henrietta cloths tha* were for
merly confined to ladies dressing ia
mourning are now used hr those wear
Ing colors when a very rich fabric ia da
sired, and (be trimming ia theallk Span
ish lace with heavy corded designs on
meshes of guipure. Shirring in broad
masses ia no longer used on woo'oa
skirts, though the s'ight'y '.birred scarf
draper es. or tip fronts of the bnsqu*
shirred upon a vest, are still poyalar
Tucks around the skirt sad oa tb* over
skirt are more need even than last s< a-
even
and quite rival the lengthen**
pla ts. This is especially true of French
dresses, as the Paris aa dressmakers
bars lately made the rnt re fr nt and
side breadths of ha’f-inch tucks ia
mere costumes not only ia black, but ia
color*. The effect is that of horizontal
braiding, aad the edge is tr mme I with
a ruche or wtth a narrow b x-p a.tiag.
Vasts are worn la such taried »hap< s
this season that they afford exrefleat
ways of freshening np a partly worn
bos.|tie. A velvet, corduroy, velveteen
or brocaded velvet ve-t may be appro-
pria'ely added to aim'*! any w <>l. . r
silk, or satin basque. If the bottoms
and holes are frayed, a Breton real s
moat useful, os it is all in on* piece,
or rosy have a seam down tha
middle, and can be sewed on
thq- Tight aid* with a si ght edg ng
of c rd pa«#ementerie. and is lapped
across to the left, where it is met bv
■imiUr tr mining, and may be fastened
by hooks and loo pa, or there mnv he a
row of omill buttons down each s'd<‘.
If the skirt front is also worn, a breadth
of velvet may be inserted there in s tni-
lor fashion, and the vagaries of the
styles are such that a b t of chenille or
jetted fringe may be used at the out o.
thi* breadth, even though T doe* not
appear elsewhere on the dre*s; indeed,
there is a fancy for leaving the wide
side breadth* without any trimming at
the foot, no matter how elaborate)v the
other pans of the skirt may > ntrimm.il.
If tiie Breton vest is not 1 ked. t- ere
cm be a narrower vest put under *« ai-
lops of the dre-s waist, or with a rn bo
to conceal the join, or thcie may be
a more masculine-shaped ve-t. w th
double points in front, nn-l slit* for
watch and change pooke a. Tills test
is st wed in the undcr-a ui •cutn.. and is
often of brocade, with the ca*hm**x
front of the basque drawn back gradu
ally from just beneath the collar. Two
gathered frills of dottb’ed ottoman silk
or of satin, eat h an inch and a holt
wide, and both turned toward the left
aide, and placed down the baowue from
neck to waist line, are tasteful trim
mings for any waist, and will conceal
the soiled front of t dress of last year.
—Harver’t bazar. .
Don’t bh mead, my boy; don’t do
of charity broad and pure for men aad
things. Bclievs tks bsstof hyarybody,
have faitfc id hnrrunity. ahd as vou
think Mtthr pe*pl*i jrfti be
better yourtqfL You can, with *omd
accuracy, measure a man’s character by
the esteem in which he holds other men.
When I heSr h .man repHatedJy declar
ing that all other men £t-o ktiavfis, I
wont a strong' endorsement on that
' ' U lend him mon-
beforeTl
fhfch a tnAn assures me that all
re,s 1
.HcehfeH iff Uth.ihwn
he doi*
isn't a
man’s
tiie TbmpbFaHc# hfeH iH the town taka
their drinks Oh the trty, 1 wouldji’t
leave that man find my private demi
john—if 1 had one—together in a room
fire minute*. When a man tells me that
4f>*Mi*k knbW pHaafehOr irho
hypocrite, I hare all the evi
dence I want that that man is a liar.
Nine timek in ten, and frequently often-
er, you will find that men endeavor to
disfigure all dtlMr hitfn *itH their own
weakncssci, failings and. vices. So do
you. my boy, think well and charitabl;
of peopIe,'ror the world is full of goo<
people. ^ . <
And if rdu are mean, ybti cannot con
ceal it People Will knS# tin
fortunate, humah fondness for gossi[
always puts us ill possession Of all the
worser qualities of each Other. Don’t
you and yotir Ihtimate friends, my boy,
discuss the weak And dVilpOinte in your
neighbors’ characters? Of ootirse you
do; and when you ore the absent one,
be assured, Teleraachu*.
friends
your
are ill ithi mhnner dissecting
ittQW
.you
would hav# least knowti, they know the
best *
And. at any rata, my son, yon know
it. Mqi that is enough. Sometimes
wonder what a mean man thinks about
'when he goes to belt Whafl he turns
out the light and lies down. When ttM 1
darkness closes in about him and he is
alons and comptMed to be honest with
hi n self. And hot a bright thought,
not a generous impulse, not a manly
act. not a word of blessing, not a grate
ful look, comes to bless him agaiit.
Not a penny dropped into the out
stretched palm of poverty, nor the
balm of a lovmg word dropped ifito oh
aching heart; no sunbeam of encour
agement cast upon a struggling life;
no strong right hand of fellowship
reached out to help some fallen man to
hi* feet—when none of these things
tometo him as the “Cod' Mess you ’
of the departed day, how he ma*t hate
himself. How he must try to roll away
from himself and Yleep on the other
aide of the bed. When the only victory
he yan think of is some mean* virtory.
in which he Tia*' wronged a neighbor,
no wonder he always sneers when he
tries to *mHe. How pare and fair ami
good all the^ re«t of the world nr qt
look to him, and how cheerless am
du-ty and dreary must his own path ap
pear Whv even one lone, isolated act
of nxanne** is enough to scatter
cracker crumb* in the bed of the aver
age. ord.nary man. and what must be
the feelings of a man whose whole Ufa
la given up to mean actsf When there
B -o mnrh sudenng and heartache am
m srrv in the world, anvbow. why
should vou oild ooe pound of wickeo-
n<-«« or sadness to the gwMral burden.
Dim l be meoa. tnv hoy. Sutter in-
just ce a thousand
WUUsa J. Coo*hits, of SoB*rftlls, Mass., toys
Is tot fall*! 1ST*, I gss tota* wlto slssdiss or
tss Lcaso, MlowsS ky s ****** ***#k. I l**t tty
sspedts StM ttsth. saS ****•*•**# to tsy to4.
Ja Itn I vs* sStoltUd t« to* HstplUl. Th*
tsotors ssM 1 had s ksjpla sty Iss# s* Mf *s s hall
lolls*. At SM Urns UM report wsst around that 1
ass 4«ad, I gstoap bop*, tort • frl**4 loM ais ol
DB. WILLIAM HALL* BALSAM FOB THE
LOBOa. I sot * botlls, whsn to sty sarprire. I
to fssl totter, sad to-day I fret totter
thaa ht tows ysato past
BAKBB’S FAIN PAfiArflA ertres pain ta Mss
For at* •atoraaUy or Internally.
But It
rather thaa
to Hiukey*.
— Buriington
—A vngn*. but bomb)*
with blaanbed lips
Oaanr Wilde will many and settle
•Last a tow mass
sod war with th*
try wilt be umvilabl*.-
A ’
l
|e-
nesr
A Romantic laeldeat.
One of the moot striking inoidento that
ever occurred in my experienoe here was
at one time that I had prepared boxes of
fancy paper with a fancy initial, or pet
name embossed in it, and pat this up at
a dollar a box and advertised it widely.
One day I had an order from California
from a Mias Susie —.
The box was done up, addressed to
her and lay about here, when a young
Englishman came in and wanted to
write a letter. I gave him the materials
and a place, when his eye caught the ad
dress on the box . to
“Have you the order that Some for
that box of paper?” he asked.
“Yee,” I replied, “it ii about here
somewhere.” r .i
“Would you mind sending it up to my
hotel ? If it is what I think, I shell
leave for California to-night”
I found it and sent it around, and
heard no more about it for perhaps three
months, when one day the youug man,
with a lady on bis aim, walked iu.
“Mr. Loring, I want to present yon
to my wife,” he said. “We oould not
leave this country till Ire had thanked
you for your pvt in bringing us to
gether.” ...
The denouement was quite a romance.
The young man was the son of an
oristocrotio family, and the girl the
daughter of the gardener. But love
levels all dtotmctiaQa, and the young
mao felt tha girl to be the chosen com
panion of hi* life. To break off the at
tachment, his fathsr had sent him to th*
" r
and his prstty danghtsr to
—A highway robber was nearly kilim
by dog* la lebanon County, l’enn*v
vaaia, the other Bight. David J. M<
Kinney was driving to hi* hums,
Fredericksburg, when a thief - stopped
his team and pulled a pi* to I, with the
demand: “Yo*r moaey or your life!’
McKinney had. three ma*tiff« in hi*
waron and he set the dog* on the thief,
and in a short time they eom;'le'ely
■tripped him of hi* clothing and bit him
severely. McKinney wa* alone, and to
save the thief from being killed outright
he called off the dog* and drove sway,
leaving the de*perodo at the roadside
A party searched the wood* rabyeqneat-
ly^hat cOuM got find him.—Chicago
Time*. j
— A Successful Firm.
Messrs Dio F. Wolfe A Co., of Nos.
174 and 176 Common street, New Or
leans, Louisians, do sn enormous busi
ness as broken in “Cotton Futures”
and are rapidly taking the lead in that
line of any hotue in America. While
on a business trip to New Orleans we
called at their office and were court*
ouoly shown thyir perfect system of how
they do busineas. We never knew how
popular and widespread this investing
in Cotton Futuihs had really become,
but from their mall we judge they re
ceive over forty letters with Drafts and
P. 0. Orders, and we were assured that
some days as high as sixty orders with
money ranging in sums from $10 up to
$1,000 were received, of courts the small
er sums from $10 to $100 are the most
in number. Mean. Wolfe A Co., are
also the originators of the Southern Co
operative Cotton Fond Union, a system
of Combining Individual small sums
and operating the whole aggregate capi
tal under v their careful supervision.
From one of their Statements we learn
that for the last six weeks, they have
realised for their share-holders 68 per
cent, profit, that is $68 for every $100
so invested. This plan is growing rap
idly and even old and experienced spec
ulators take advantage of it, as the risk
is reduced, enabling the managers to
invent
nctna-
reserve
fund at command, they can “hedge”
and thus hold thair purchases until the
excitement snbaides, end legitimate
profits are again gained. They nave an
office in New Tort, ae their Stock and
Bond operations ate also Urge. We wish
to mention in conclusion that the Co-
live ia managed separately from
‘Mm* _.
Y., has A well on
~ito be. both a cariosity ,
Tbs well Is twenty-three feet deep,
tkMMtbtt It Is dry ararr jw
from Jan. 1 to the first Week In March
—as regular as the days of the year. It
will be as full the day before U dries np
as fit fin/ time daring the year, and on
the following (Horning i*«t a drop is to
! >e seen where a depth of thrett or tour
feet existed before. About the first week
in Mareh the. well fills again in a few
moment* end sontinues so for the re
mainder of the vMtf.-^jr. T. Sun.
George Fntnds Train lives in New
York at an average expense of $8.80 per
freak fpffood. TVn years ago to’sjygars
cost more than tlikl i-Cf day/
, LYON’S Patent iletalic Hesl Stittener» t
k’*p new hoots snd «hoes from running
•+<r. Bold by ihot and hardware
—Silver in constant use is kept nice
and bright by washing it every day in
soap and suds and drying it with old
linen.—Chicago Herald.
Is three times haS before he
n wising Wells’ Health Renewer. $L
j^us’TDiawTHxHocsK. ‘RougEon Rats.”
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, bed-bugs. 15c.
———■
-A Ngv? York fijititle pickpocket Is so
pretty ’hat one of hdr Yinims refused to
make no uplaint.
wm
* •••■■''••■nu OF
AND t SllftRWlA>v ,rmr. nu
bs tout to any *ddrto»upon J
J.P.STtVEHS»Ctt,
ATLANTA. - - OEOROaA. _
wanted for tb* »>*** b ®° h the Uflited
States. Write, snA-
r salstif *ti
aa* Staten (toarally.
Foaa cod-liver *11, from selected liven,
<m tiie sea shore by Csswell, Hazard A Co.,
N. T. AbsOlately pure and sweet PstienU
who have one* token Uptdtff it to *11 olh-
ers. Physicians declare it superior^ all
ctber.oilA
HEALTH IS WEALTH!
Da. 1. C. Waar** Sf*-* Saaia T M A ,, *-* lll - i .f.
(p*«iie M By
i Baadach*. Matt
lara Old *(#, m
I toxiaart, tACAJ AIm
lack oox aonlalna aaa moalh'a traaiment
1 kox «eatx.kaxa*
I raealpt af art**.
teJEr ■MTSid tk...r
(akaMr nr prlitea gyrante* to ratmrn Ika to^asy tf to>
Or4«ra fry
42
l rjMffHl $
eonUlna montn ■ irwnimeu*-
LfrtiZM toff dollAT»; *•»! “J ••
ItC •feflfr ord#r rffeffifrid fry #l1 *•*•*’**’
StotrMW«rt»; ~
H0ENTS; COB K s
WANTED ‘ SubipioaBook
♦— onafeoawot ^ ^ ^
Sfl^rWlBMtrSlIW*.
Thkoaily oomti«
K
at the teirtta
u^ht men
>e toer. SfSsry ^
J. *. CHAMBEKB^CO.^
nars * poitllra r-mody Xor tha stwT* dUe**a; kyite
“i tifafgiu.y--.
MeBBIDE ft CO.’S
CHINA AND GLASS PALACE,
ATIaANTA, OEONOLA,
Y^nWsItU. T^oiSretoa C? Prieto (urn.
•Klia<lo'ii aeallretton.
MASON fr HAMLIN
AJMCHKAPl
I ^, rj- wrmnpnx of W thft jilMHff—^
THE GllEAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PUN.
Relieve* and Cora*
RH WMATISS,
— NeuralgIB,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
■ArMArtoB.
HUD ACHk TOOTH ACHk
(061 TNROAT.
atnNar. nwkLLtNaa
arBAIMS.
nr L % v«. ^ ,,
Wrtte«»«lekty for elrrnlar*
Twrilory la
rRQHTBlTBH.
rmwa. ocaxm,
•II otker bodily ■
nm CERTS A •ITTLE
uofaltaa*aad tolatn
a la sanaf Fpll»i-«ir
ta, SpaMli*. Coavul
«a. SI. Vilas Dasoa.
La-y-ra, L-tei
M -n hast-,
La.f ra aad all ah-os
cat:a-, k—l*T*aara-
t*. n ! r--a" -'ti**a «4
- u
T M » ■ I SSMT frff— —tototoftA Atore
PI ANPS
rsrJrAwuh •—ah a»»
mm ^
FUTURES
CJo-Operatlv© M-aAJE
M or owaasavanvs
fes SPECULATING
luakto | ^ Ha.** toettoed.
$1,000 Invested
T IilYTtitni'Utti IB JPTOjpOfftk’M.
SMALL PICA FOR SALE.
About 600 pounds of this type,
in fair condition, suitable for news-
pa|ier work; made at Johnson foun
dry, Phil*.; 28c. lb., for 50 lbs. or
more; large quantity extra capital*.
B. F. Bennett, Atlanta, Go.
MILL and FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL mss. BELTTO3 HOST and
Ficxnra. :ils, pcnps all xnnis.
H0V FIFA flTTINOS, BRASS QOCDS.
STEAK 0AU0S8, EN0INZ OOYXRKOR8.
Ac. 8sni for Fries list. W. I. DIL-
LIN0HAK A 00., 143 Kola Stmt, LOUIS-
VILLI. IT.
) pr*« Iritm
,
tmb »n.ii. a. nu mio.xu .waon alco-
Bale rr»rr*«»®ra. n*. JatoyO. W*.
| ttfttf'l (MktttVftt flt««t*l tt*W Bit 19
d for iSh Whs •«!»***•' r
L-LAOM © D-s ^
m 7. VOLiTS Jt ca, Brok«i,
|K hjCS t iswisa M. *IW OELOABO, LAs
THE BEST timmaaL
MnMfr*
C1BCV
and get to*'
_ rmT CMm
aitl mtafi fom that
Tm Pollan far • gam
FitoM L*w.
• t .. i r *t A
v* *4 (xu hob went utsa BJ
nw-nn.jtiT>3
, , ABB BBT
J-JJBEAB OPT.
Mrotig’s PilU
LIVER.
L a.6.ik«lls4«
falBliBO (
LOMLeIIH i
»*m4 ifeww Bbt« “
. ft 4 WT» m 9m Urn
\ —ilfffPfMs Ai frtotofeo am4 . +rmm »o4% e ; A
—I- M4TB—At ff ttBBc# . A6>—«>, fittri
TRUTH i£L'C-Lti*L—£ 7
Mi bvo. «**«••. •*« fe> m emm. mm sm* » |K [
saso* 4 ••*• •*# tonB effhass. mmB % L ‘AA*• T r.^
WAA «r roar NM>—%■■>*■ B as •*% •• J
- r*e ((’•« »*• Nto*.* 1
a M* aa' a tm aato >«aSa«ka. aai
• tote k» all teadw* teas ‘
. , .. aJi panitolan.
IflMk VmM <MR>. ^
g \m%.m % A % ^
| y p j b ttm 9m « srio • , — Cm* •••• A Poa.—. • t9 W
rakltw Pmlaa, aitetoa, *a^ r—V ***-
A $« Kl>(* FOR 60 ito.
»u$ot.rm—
rL.-aa. H a a * * kaaa
■ IIM. «•••>-*>(** V“ *■■ * 11 I''
■ m a* -k—k to., O.
,^ | .H - • »«— • <***'
m Pau-isuaicts
taiady aa car* ta* i
Allil (» a* laaaaa Mr B-t aa« rwal.la* a
aaa* far a iraattaa aad a fraa a*,via af mf lafauiaia
aaa toy Olaa Bawraaa aad raaa CMSaa It asau yto
-^iLUalS- r*.' S&CVR- totoala*.
WEBSTER’S
UNABRIDGED.
Ir lhaep. Suana and Turkey B^ndi-ay
I VB««PB BfRIO I MMM 4 rMrit- I -HHl 1 L m%rt ~' m * ^ f rr ~ I’ #
BUGGIESSSaaSSa
a*to Baad* I —
'A LIBRARY IR IT«KLff. M
/to T«rp th* latest edition wtth 11S.OM
kJTJEd A Words, (Stan more than any
other English Dwtioiiary.)
IWVT1 WV Biographical IHcttonary which
A JQmCs it eon tains (fives brief facta con
cerning 9704 noted peraona.
WJ W* AIR W In IU*strnUona—3000 tn num-
JDXItfS A her, (about three times as many
as found In any other Dtct'ry )
HOLIDAY CIFT.
Moot acceptable to Faster, Parent, Teach
er. Child, Friend; for Holiday, Birthday, Wed
ding, or any other ooceakm.
It Is th* beat practical English Dictionary
•stoat.—London ^oarUr* Rene*.
It Is an ev*r-or*e*nt aad reBabla school
master to the whole family.—.*. & Hereid.
8- 8 C. MCRRIAM 8 CO., Pub'rs,SprtngfleM, Maaa.
OPIUM HABIT
AMD DRUMKEMMESS.
Posttively, speedily and permanently cured by
OR. KEELKYW GOLD REMEDIES, containing
no form of Opium. Truth Invites Inveetigatlon
Referenced beat In the State. For terms, pamph
lets and proofs, addrsas, —s.
W. C. BEIXAETY, H.
7 1-8 Broad St.. AUaata, Cte.
tei merly Baater. Ma.
operative la nu
their individual
—It is ebumed that pears grow to
greater perfection ia Shelby County,
Alabama, than in aay other portion of
tits United fitatoa. Some young
chords la the vicinity of Caiarn fe
PATENTS
frsmred to Am***
icon Patent
Agency, 1*0 «h
UnctnnaU.a
THRESHERS^
ftea TUAvmaaaTArumoouM—naidjx
ca
ff*
m
TM$I.T. Staff tr.SFO
iWElf ME t
AW
Save Your DoHitsma
OUR ILK CANT MOOkT^
wmrm
e/Fton-
_ < raw ftofmratiem*.
aIFSrU»M» \ I have -tod Ha MaktaaV lao* t.»*m ib »y p^TtlceT and l»
povertehad Ctodlrt... of •toki.Kte. tel. peertem tea^l. hto In n.,
Um* thal Nave haOed a..we of ow moat emlarnt phvdctaaa have ytettod >«> thte |ram^a4 ttoymg;
able remoly. I prtocrtbett la preference to any Wa preparation m»te. _ VjJ-r ^ A wrr*^
•a D*. HASTOBte I nus Towtc ta a aneemlty la my practW. Ms- BoSEKT BA III
ev. Con*. Mr*.. Nov. swh. i**t. **** w***- Ave**s.
II yfoee otior to (Ae Moo<f,\
■ ■du'ef health fot tone to j
the diyeeMee oryme aad 1
aereeaie eyaSem, tnnkio-
U apalfreMe to Qenor
D whit I iff, l/oee of Appe
tite, ProeOrmHon of rUml
FOarera aad Impotent*.r
■Anufacturio by The dr. barter medicure co . 201
Development of Southern Industries!
NEW DRESS.
NEW WBITERS.
NEW ARTISTS..
EiSr
1842-1883
FULL ofNBW LIFE
AND VIOOR FOR
1883.
tT'v
AGRICULTURIST
Vol. 42.
BEST
SOUTHERN
WriUra.
Southern
Fanning and
Gardening.
•&-THE CHEAPEST JOURNAL IN THE WORLD.-ei
It exposes all Hambngiv. It InKtrortaand entertains every member of th* famfiy.
It la a complete gnide for Uardcnir.g and Frnit Growing, and fall 1
of Valuable Hint* on Cotton and Huger Culture.
_ VI
-ubfocti In the Southern Htetea, who will cmtrtbnte tho rcaulto
ieimetigall
of Uxnri
experieooe and researches.
^ nnteg i
of Southern I'ruiU and Vegetables f jr Northern marketv
Henatoni LAN Alt (Ml.-a.) amt (JOUI)ON (Qa) and other gentlemen Interested In the dasdoa.
meet of Southern induetriee, who have caliad uixm ua, have influenced ua to add theee new features,
which wttl hereafter make the Avurjcan AoBictjLTvmaT Invaluable In every Bouthevp fauu5,—
nearly lou column, of original mutter end from M to >5 original illuatrations in every number.
thT Mend stamp for December Iwaoe—THE GUF-AT NUMBER FOR TUB BOCTH.
IV GERMAN AGUICULTL’RIHT, tha only pncclr Oeman Agricultural Journal In theU. &
Habarrlption Price, #U0 per annum, English or German; 4 copies #1.00; po*t-frea Every
German farmer in Texiui and elsewhere through the South should have it
EVERY KITBHCRIRER receive* a (vrfect jilate copy of Dtrpnr.’s last great painting
“ IN THE MEADOW,” the original of which 1* valued at *5,000, and ia pronounced by bnvaca
and other leading artist* aa a beautiful picture, a* well as a great educator.
ElegAn* premium Hat with groat Inducement* for club* sent free on appHeatlon.
ORANGE JUDD CO., No. 7SI Broadway, Now York.
F or Not^ous Weakness, Deafness, Loss of Voice,
Sense of "Taste and Smell, Neuralgia, Ffeltf
Feeling*, ' Disgustifl^aJJflors, ^
Weak Sight, Sore Throat, Cough*, i.
Bronchitis, Asthma, and all Dis-1--
eases of Respiratory Organs,
4
%W<- ;
rrymtjj
US*
1
Eureka Catarrh Cure.. „
A 8TRE RKLIKT AND A KFEE1IV 4 I UI-
S-*d Lr t. vralen, Tarw*, aft . te T V
J. W. OUKLEY, M D., Atlanta. Gk*.