The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, December 14, 1882, Image 4
f
. •rk
/
i.ffl
'W
tV TEARS.
i »<*•
ionMOow terry;
mg, (iMak iMUKn
1 M
■'!
Hr
So®
pgr**.
sssfste.**
aoU ran wild
■lir»T» la It—
to tmtW or pout—
tateute.
noWj And ourlrd—
Mm antoi irorM
l»bM»
m
Bom dot of wltb my M
T»n rwcrt «ko twwt wot like tbU,
_ *•) etwaye to me rmhln*,
Mime with b roBdy ku»-
1 night tbe.tlMok UMde, bla*blu«.
•be won e silken drees
SMtetMllXK. on it -
[ Klee UntSlyMee
' r weer s t>onnet.
tire toe chen«o;
B Mrsnaor:
it yoa Sunk U strange
ten yearseUoaW change her*
don't
res; her brew is far more white,
nanda Bin not so sooty.
«• eyee—how martoally street t-
Are tenderer end deepen
wee wheat,
Her
Her heir is Babanti
Dlehereled by Mis reaper,
her,
eonfendiest,
lean
WBat! Tire deuce you »«y,
me thus impugn her I
>lng to be married, ebt
lit have told me sooner,
u joy, but I etn so
snarcoly able—
tkt J*4te.
Tws Wiy* 9t Hnklar Cent.
Com hueklnjr time is approachinir,
>4 tke<% will soon be a great crashing
tko4 ripping in the fisida. Some fans-
early in the season, stick to it,
vUboot Mir com motion,
wait ns til winter has oome
ben they no nt It with as
and tormou as though their
me depended on the number of ears
my * ahttn** In ».day.
Fenrs age I worked for a I
potlo and the i
despotic, been
U the law of the land, and popular
okose the pereoadl role of the Pri
meets nil tM wants and wishes of
mM* fMdlug pun
and
A Prlmim# Peeple
The trareler who wakes ap In Cetllnje
will have difficulty in beliering that be
is In one of the capitals of Europe, tie
will look out of his window down a
straggling street. To his left, rising
aboye the cottages of Cettlnje, he will
sae the Prince's sohloet. Abort the
schloes Is the cloister, and ahore the
cloister the belfry where the heeds of
decapitated Turks used to be Impaled in
the days gone by. To his right he will
see the hospital. Except these buildings
all in Cettlnje is squalid and unpictur-
esqoe. And ret to this riilaffe Ministers
art accredited from the leading courts
of Europe, and the diplomatic commu
nication between Vienna or St. Peters
burg and Cettinje Is even more vigilant
and frequent than that between those
I capitals 4nd London. If you entered
oh* of these legations you would not
|Sod the comforts of an English cottage.I
You will, perhaps, be fortunate enough
to receive an Invitation todlne at the le
gallon of one of the groat powers. The
dinner will be served on an unopened
whist table, and so close will be oar
quarters that the four soup plates touch.
The only other plccesof furniture in the
room besides the chair you sit on are h
sofa and a bed.
If I am asked what is the present form
of government In Montenegro, I would
■that it is at once the most dea
ths most popular In Europe —
because the will of the Prince
- ar be-i
Prince
■■hUl
people. No sovereign in Europe!
•o Ormly on his throne as the Prince of I
this little stste, and no sovereign is so
absolute. The Montenegrins have noj
•ray; they are themselves a standing
I army. They go to war with the same
zest that an English schoolboy takes to
cricket. We should have to go back to
times before the Norman conquest to
find an Englishman of the same stamp
Bie modern Montenegrin, la the
_ war, the Prince found a Montene
grin of 80 years of age in the ranks.
The Prince told him he was too old to
Igfct: the man said, “ No,7 and when
the Prince insisted, the octogenarian
[drew a pistol from his bolt and shot him-
■ The Prince U nator^lly proud of
Ihli subjects, and often speaks of his
cmtital as being more eocme than either
Hdgrads or Bucharest.
■Tse women of 1'ettinje are not t*»uti-
ful, except the Prince**, and her lughne**
bob la an opiakia I have long
that feminine b**uty is the
of ofviHaatioo Dot how can
from women who are
of burden by thr men *
you ran uni) ri- I
age and prptarau'ura!
!The well grown hand a > me
mee who era playing at bail before live
palace of the Prince aw the hueband*
U>d brother* of the poor creature# who
■carrying wood and water to their
aa. Thl* K-nal-looking man that
u« i* Novice Cerovio,
.VUwtiter f r o , .
a fane Warrior wh >■,*» ► s'l.- 1 .
Ido knowhow many I urn..
■toMontenecrais tn.st
■ *£*- e the
■ li ... .
As beauty is a flower toot blooms bat m
civilised climes, so are marriages for
love o prod not of oivillsatioo. An affair
of the Mart, enlminotlng in marriage, is
a)moat unknown among southern Slavs,
la Bulgaria, to Servta, la Bosnia, in
Montenegro, the parents arrange these
matters, Mtd often a maid has not i
her future husband until sho meets him
at the altar—Our. Lo/kIuh
Tima. T ', ■
A htr^n,* teMyheaHsa
Among the William H. Kannedyt of
this city, of whom there aro nolem :hun
five, there is Internal dissension that
threatens to divide the family against
itself. The cause of the trouble is the
result of the election for Coroners.
William H. Kennedy was elected
Coroner by a large majority; but a
there are five of this kind of Keunod
Sew Test.
Bo long age as 1T19, Dauiol Baal, aa
observant traveler, who ought to be held
bj mBMtchuftott* i*ople,
lew England m*>tropolia t
— in Boe-
work,
ty and
Hally full of
that humanity i
‘r
:h
the majority of each Ls obvionaly muc
■mailer than that of the Kenneiv taken
in a lamp. To the crcHlit of the Ken-
nedys, it must bo said that there are
only two of them who are now threaten
ing to out one another’s throat over the
result of the oieqtion. The most strik
ing diflert'uoo between these two Ken
nedy! is that one handles spirits and
the other bodies. William R. Kouur'd v,
ot 364 Third avenue, sells liquor; Will
iam H. Ketmady, of 470 Pearl street, is
an undertakes. Returns from the other
throe .W illiam H. Kennedy* have not
yet come to. They will no doubt all
claim to be the Coroner rather than have
any hard feeling in the family. For the
present the nnwrtaker and the seller of
drinks have the floor.,
A Tribune reporter spoke to William
H. Kennedy, ot S64 Third aveufto,
Wednesday, on the subject nearest his
heart Mr. Kennedy was behind his bar.
"Are you still laboring under the
hallucination." asked the reporter,
‘that you were elected Coroner Tues
day P’
"Hnllocinaiion be hanged," replied
Mr Kennedy, in aa affable and engag
ing manner “I was elected by a hand
some majority. 1 never thong ht 1
would ever be the Coroner of New
Yorfc' f
• But William H Kennedy olaSms to
be elected.
"Correct sir. And as Pm William
H. Kennedy. I suppose Pm elected. I
did ail 1 cooBI to help WBlmm H Ken
nedy to be elected. TtSsre wasn't a
man who worked harder for his election
than 1 did; and as he wan elected 1 am
Coroner Ail the boys cadi me ■Coroner’
arc
farm aad'tniafc tl
i'J|SB?ed the prow
unUl flt* had
a rata or
ua. we unit
ooaewiueaca. the haa>u
a good fpmta, trwfcag
it oat full as m
paw away at an
while they oou d huu Uaif
at right along if the
a dry orib-and it
go Into anr
ilv for taking
and huak. if
■ do any
the ahal
hxmi all
in the ear. the grain
[give a cent more for
led perfectly clean than
tar the same quality with the silks and
• few hueks on.
U is assarted tint rats and mio« de
•troy mere oom la the crib whoa the
eilka and a few basks are left uo If
the eriba are properly built and a few
good rata kept about, there will be no
perceptible dlffwr^n e
Borne aissfft that tha silks accumulate
and retain ipoistare, and thus injurs the
ly la cribs that ware un
named, and the corn exposed to ail
kinds of weather, hare I seen it sa I
don't believe in leaving half the bask
an; but when only a leaf or two falls
H come off with tha bulk of the husk.
I instruct mv men to throw it and not
deflate any time on it 1 find
hskatflu when paying men a
80 get thfl crop tinder rover,
done os quickly as possible
Mf method of ga*heringcorn the past
has been to provide each man
• team and wagon. The tram
driven astride the last row
the man husks the two rows
■teg- When I have occasion to
wo man to a wagon, each takes
row. Thus oo com is •destroyed.
■ trampled in the dirt A high side,
srd is ptaoed on the farther side of
r wagon to prevent ©orn from being
jawn mar. J consider sixty to seven
ty bushels a good day's wore lor oae
•sna ia good eom-
Ws semot our seed-corn as we husk.
Whenever we fad a perfaet ear we
throw It te the fenra d end ef the
Wflgon; tBsfik, when the I ad is emptied
•I the crib, these ears are resdllv
out sfld sac ked. '
strange Wksoa accident hap.
at Vienna recently, and caused a
sensation. The weather being
stormy, tha proprietor of
suddenly to lower Ik
i 'round the ropo ee-
and tha wind
‘anoe of four
item * A^h^hJ'kereit,
along with tarrtffe
Iowa a dosflfl mar bis
BrtckumB. The
tWdwfl
IV ■DU DOB
lad it pars;
a high pru-e
r. 1 waht it
tWpeace amf
W daughters
Mooteaagrta who Is wenB £40, |
■w wail la do
thCir po»ar\y
offths Prince wili hvilil
ha h
poor j bet unfonunstsy. from
M dbwnward, the Moetsn*-,
m4 mwapt gifts from tha
Be-
••Dld you cmiebrate vour victory
jiighir’
••Oh. yaa. 1 'blew off tho boys,
fore tho elact|oA whim the boys <
in for moDoy to help the etartion I ten;
'em all down to U>« undertaker, as he
was doing all that sort at work. Of
ouurae. It waa kind of him."
'Inasmuch as he claim* to be the oae
elaoted, what do you intend to doP"
‘Tmcefeg to ooaralt a htwvar about
It. And it 1 win the oaae I slutil prob
ably alt oss foa body—tha vfofaat win kill
him- Ra is a nervous aicstabte fellow
Kverybbdy seems to enjoy the joke. At
the same ihnc there hare baett all sorts
of th eats ^L-arnn me "
••Von pfopoM to bring an action.
■ear
"1 shall undertake—**
"But’ fliterrup'sd the reporter, 'if
you uudsrtake you'll loan your idenLty
—you'll he the unde taker ’*
Wall, I'll mne him with an injuno-
inbigh
wrote of the New
" There are five
too, which"
here than laettt the other Engiiah planta
tions put together, for in the city of New
York there Is but one bookseller’s shop,
and in the plantations of Virginia, Mary-
land, OatdOaa, Bsrbadocs sad the
islands, none at all”
Happily humanity and the knowledge
of ^letters are no longer confined to one
earner of tha country ; but, notwith-
longer
Muntry;
h tan ding the growth of an opinion that
Boston and New York are to occupy rel
atively the positions of Edinburgh and
London, the capital of Maeoachusetbi
still hss a ijeculiar prestige as the oldest
center of literary CTUtare in the country,
causing the eyes of tho rest of the Union
to turn towsrd K with a partlonlsr inter
est, s glance compounded of respect and
reminiscence with something of insatia
ble expectancy. The privileged Bos
tonian. it is true, laughs at Boaion is
Ids quiet wav. •' It is a capital place to
live in,” sail an eminent publisher who
ha* his dweHiug there, " because then
you csiuao tod[ew York. But if you
live in 2fcw "WRc, where can you go I"
The mot epitomizes the sentiment of
many among his townsmen: but if
thsar.samotieMM join in tha alien laugh
fieir "little city,” and noqg-
mslmsss
they so
against
nnw a
straint in
Uegru# of
J> Us gener
smallness and con-
general attitude, they alao
keenly appreciate the other aide. So
do soma of our friends the New York
ers. One of tiie younger New York
poets, da visiting Cambridge for the
Hist time, said to me : " We hear a
great deal about the failure of Boeton to
quite appreciate the mental breadth and
energy of New York. But with all the
admiration I felt for this region before I
came bore, I find 1 didn’t wholly ap
preciate it. There is such a thing as
New York Boetomam.”—Harper*t Man
Mine.
niSOftAL AID UTUABY.
l-t
—All tho Justices of tha United State
Rupee m# Court an now kqepteg house
la Washington, isohidlag Justice Gray;
—My. K raaklue Smith, tha journol-
; who rooeatiy died kt focheatar. was
the author of a -Manual of Political
Economy," which has bdan adopted as
a text book in sereral foreign universi
ties, and which his boss translated
—Consul Stevsns writes from Chins
that the chain pumps, which ware sold
largely In this country not many years
ago. have bean in use In China over
£000 years. Double-headed tacks, too,
havo boon used there for many centuries.
—A book-has Jnst been issued in Ver-
moot entitled "The Resurrection of
Christ from e Lawyer’s Stttudpoint.'’ It
is aa investigation conducted according
to the laws of evidence, and it ends
with a full acceptance of the resurreo-
tion of Christ as a historical foet.
—Miss Abbie Pulsifer, of Auburn.Me.,
bos been a reporter in the courts there
for ton yean. Other female short-hand
writers are Miss Alios C Note,
-Mr son,’' «■ alkn ^ v , .
ootchee the wfl||a.’
tether,” replied th! ijothful »- .
-"perhaps so, in sodW ^
around here it strikes mfljV** ^ ^ . h
early revenue officer who tv 1 ® 11 **
Rouen on Rets** (Reers ent ttM, «'^e.
dies, roeohes, bed-bug*, ante, vsnmn. V.
Monza hwair's Won Swv, for f»v*r-
Ishness, rtettteansss, wonne. Testeless. 14c.
—For a mareVith ssratcb e»T Give her
one of the following balls every day tor
throe days, then two a week:
does aloes, two ounces: nitrate of pot
ash, three ounces; powdered ginger,
four ounces; molasses sufficient to make
eight balls. Food flax-seed tea dailv.
Exercise regularly. — Country (JenUtr
man. — • ' ...
^CATALOGUE
"''OTJED CONTAIN IN O
Chicago; Mite Ingersoll, of Washington;
and Mrs. 8. J. Barrows, of Boston, who
reported ia Engiiah a speech delivered in
German without translation.
—The well-known and favorite nursery
Blind Mice," dates back
1 TwnytT-rorn Heims to lit*.
Fra. John Kalin. iMtnrjtU. ted, wBo sanounoe.
that b* B BOW la '•perfset healtB.” w* hsv# tfc# M-
kjwlng: "On* year ago I vss, ts ^ **’ I **~ < *’Jf
thv last stsgM of ConsraopUoa. Oyr test para-
ctso* gsvs my case np. I finsllj got so low that
<rar doctor Mid I could not twonty-tonrtew
Mv friend* then pnrohseod * bottle of DO. XTU.
HJO.LV IlALRAkt von THE LOVOfl. white eoo-
»id.'r»ti|v beneftted me. I eoutlauod sntil 1 task
nlmo bottle*. I *• now in i^rfect health, bstlns
used no other medicine. ... —
i rjunnrar u *a
kirslns. Uusenem
forprwmoUnir the'
t^HOHQS, MS.
AM SILVERWIAI
* m any sddrsas npoo l
ITU! bassos
JSWK
ATLANTA, - -
■ ggpED HunA*
ObserTatloB.
lha annihatisof the Bulgariao PU
MMBUatgite aad a Hufgsrian Is a
doo drawing-room, the Bulgarian w
appear what ha te—a peasant; the
ft*
They are
Tlaewa
Loo-
woaid
Mtm-
hfoatanogru iw
a psnsahtry than if poa-
MBBfl|drmy. AllteflMesas
or* goatlssaes quks as
S« the* sTW soldtsrs. Bat place
Bulgarian Is
• Hold, aad tha Hulfaifcm Will convert
tha flaw tedo agantee, wWle tho M6ata-
wil) sou a ter like e rSMteuan.
ns have alwa)h paid
to their weapon*, but
with the sam* plow
usad a
yean ago. It Is hard for a Montenegrin
te knaeme a mea of ae—a. Tkeprwsak
Of Cottlsje lost his leg ia tha
War. The poor man preferred
dying as a soldier to living as a civilian
with one teg, and it was at tha raqoeet
sf the Masses that he subm..ied to sn>-
Of this lady It Is difficult to
speak too highly. During the war she
order to give courage to the
-to be present at operations
which drove every other woman from
the ward. In peaoe, and at all Ui
she is the cultivated lad.
of her people.
There are two newepapers published
in Montenegro—one of them the official
journal and tha other a popular medical
iy and the mother
Sixty copies TLomr are
Montenegro. When you read
i paper and find that its article,
the way to Dve
STi.
that its artialm are
In health throng hoot
the year, thn evil consequences of wear
ing ear-rings, the proper treatment of
intents, ate., you are surprised, not
that so few, hot so maov copies of such
taper should be bought by Montene-
ns. It is earnestly to bo hopod that
i laudations npon soap, which this
per (Health) contains may have some
Inaaoe on thorn who read it. I regret
to stete that after their baptism tho
matoritv of Montenegrins do not often
eosM in eonteet with water, exeeps
when it rains.
Perhaps tho most Interesting institu
tion la Cettinje is the tree of jostiee.
Here the Prince site, and to him eons*
he meanest of his sobjeet*. Our Eng
i*h law has a maxim—TV minintU no
"vrat lex. The nro^ont »’rii<oe
tenegro said i "If you suffer iniuxtloe to
the value ol one farthing, and you do
uot come and complain to me, you are
not yourself wort h a farthing." Justice
's weU administered in Montenegro, but
UI who have, or tb'nk they have, suffer
d ww»r«<* »<,„ gn 'ttri'e* t.n flw* T»«-5r*r.«<
and the Prlnoe will either decide the
ooae hlmeelf or will direct a new trial.
Tha serpreaskm "new trial" is one of
such Ui-oi^^ia ^^haara thatil mav
oJjoo and Upeedy. ^s needless to add
^es BO lawyers Ja Montenegro.
From twfr ^atriorehihl fhee you see on
your ngm tad MiaeakrflMunrinoe, and
oe tha left ngrimMseveral
Montenegrins
befoa
Mr Ksaaedy sooraed lAeideaef hav
tng ike h«na*dy s nuuft>ered so ihot
thvj couM bv* ifiwmtiiril •
WIllU :a R hlennedy. the undertaker,
was found ia his shop Wsteag on an
empty and uptight ooTn. He sewmed
to be Id sa sxcaed mood aad proposed
te take his seal St Coroner J it oust him
a coffin
“Yeu are aware then that, ihurs is
•osm doubt as to your bw ng WlUlam H.
K tins a N " ;ha reporter began
"Awiwv yes. swmreP’ 'Soxwd Mr.
Koaimdy. "Yee, sir, I'll lake that *«a:
K it Iter* every drop of bliAxl ia my
holy I’m not t-amniy Til den No.
I’m noA i don't nropoee to givo la.
ril rcete the other ksoaedy’s be ore 111
give up*that see;."
•’Too ore sure you are the Kennedy,
the only real full blooded l oroaer h.tu
ned j "
••Kented? shouted the ea raged
would-be Coroner ‘•Coroner Kennedy!
FYity thouVtnd people will tell you T id
the luea "
An effort was mad* to tlnd the three
remaining Wdliam H. Kennedy*, but
thei were i*>t found As the l orousrs-
elect do aot take office until Jonua^s- 1
168it, Hl*p<tesible that the lend may
ran high and that some Of them may
be killed off before that time That
wouldsimpUfTnuttier*—Af. ). Tnimne.
The Pflris Hew
No line eon be drawn between common
knowledgqof things and scientific knowl
edge, nut between common reasoning and
scientific reasoning In stnetuees all ac
curate knowledge is science, and all exact
reasoning is scientific reasoning. The
method of observation and experiment
in which soch great results are obtained
in sciesioe isiitoiittcnlly the same as that
which is employed by every <»e every
day at his life, but refined and rendered
precise If s child acquire a new toy,
be ubeervie its characters and experi-
maule npoo its properties and we are
all oaoetantly making oleervattoua and
'experiments npoo one thing >* another.
Bnt these who lisre never tned to ob
serve accurately, will be surprised to And
bow difficult s business it ia There m
not com parsoci in a hundred who can dr-
aonbe the ouenmooret oorwirrenen with
even oe nrpre* h to accuracy Thai is
to sey. ettiw-r he will omit awn- thing
which did occur and which la f unjxwt-
ar he will unply or sugrret the oc-
of something which he did not
sctaally observe, but which he ancon
'afar* most have happened,
truthful witnesses contradict
in a court f juattce, it aeuelly
•wt that use or th* other or sutne
both, are ocstiouuding uteu
anena truq| wteS they saw vte
whkek they actually tew A swear
,M yteked hoi y*«k*t It taros oat that
Xil that A knows is that ha felt e hand in
Km pookrt when B »se dose te him, and
tlial B waa uot the thief, but (J, whose he
did nut observe. Untrained observers
mix np together their uifrrenees from
what lb*v se* with thet which they set
nelly see in the most wonderful way and
evon exprnsacsd and parrful oieerver*
are in ctxistant danger of tolling into the
same error Hcientiflc otjeervatiou is
snch as is at ooce full, (irrctae and free
tram unootisch>u* mtownor. — Prajteeor
UrmUu
daring which roar li originally
appeared in a musio-book, the authorship
of which pan not be traced. The Ire
miliar nursery rhyme of "Little Jock
Horner" was written in the sixteenth
century, though by whom cannot be as
certained.
—Mr. Gladstone is an able man. He
doll vers brilliant speeches, reads Greek
like English and is one of the best schol
ars alive. But at the same time he
jumps around and howls like an illiter
ate plumber when. In kicking on a tight
boot, a hole in the toe of his stocking
causes that valuable article to shoot way
back around his ankle. —Fuck.
—That the dear people may have the
best book possible for the guidance of
thek'drea. some enterprising students
! in New York, believing that there is
in every religion and that no re-
is perfect, have compiled what
they consider useful in all the soared
writings and published it under the
name of "Oahspe, The New Bible.”
The work chainM to be a history of the
heavens and the earth for the past 9,000
yean.
growth of nxoHslf. ______
fares..
lavahukls far
»■ pspUaUsd best letds, th* oob
ef tote *oo»lniu( it* rehr* swfri
It eoatains blood-muking,
dyipepwa, narrow
of facers! dsMUtv ,
also, la oil safsabM sonditloiu, wbsthsr th*
rssslt of satesattsa, oarvoos prostration, ovsr-
wsrk *r soaU Slssass, psrtieulsrly If resnlUn#
Isints. OsjwsU, HassrS
from pulmonary aomplsiata. Osawsll, HxsMrd
OOs., prepristore, Are Tsik. flnld by dragfi^*
a
OapC John J. Dawaon, late of the
British Army, residing oo Lora street,
between Mandenlle and Spain, this city,
says be ueed St Jacobs Ofl with the
advantage when of
-Kmc (M*uu
CErSmeK
SPECULATING
Weekly
. • f ?•»
$1,000 Invested^ !£“.
amsllM Isvestmsnt* In proportion, tva. - to<ks*s
wanted svsrywliars. OrcnlsrsinsUsd U>s%
CM. 7. WOUIX * 00., Biota. ^.
malts C—SB St KKW OKLKi.W. —
TWfilsY.Slftfw.ljfc
I CURE F!
WTxwl <»/ ,.,a i a» him *"** “"LV;
C M II m
Rheumatism, ffruraljit^ SciktlOfl,
greoteet poretble
footed with them
Hympsthy.
One of the pnnripol ohorms of
<*n lire m thetr quick s-niijiathy. Th«*v
*re pre-e*nm*ntly gifted with tliat rspnl
unpoweicnability that put* them cn
rapport with their surroundings. Many
thus "adovred, huwwver, Lack the rus
tained hwca that gives oohaanm to char-
scVw The influence* withdrawn thal
iwiled forth the t motion, tiie jMirjwwr
borne with it begins to flog Tbeae un
txtiaive rrmpathuers rw)otce with th.
nappy oud mourn with the ao<i ; they
C l sbuIs fur smile and tear fur tear ;
the moment you leav. them they fcw
get you, and the otileet of your yov ur uf
vour pare la aa aotiung to them. Far thr
time twang they are eunrvly sinoerr; by
pueney or offri-tafioo Lm aiAtaitervduito
the loksns of U>4isg they have ahow*,
they hare aunply Iwww oomprilad by tb»
impTresnw of tiie moment. This kind of
■Tmpatiiv answer- better to the dte |
uiUou of the mudern philuwupher than
that which uj«{>in-d the mjaitckiou of tie
«ase man, " Burrow u U-tt. r than langti-
tur, he bv the hodm-M uf tiie counten
ance the Luart l* Iwtter."
P T*om O. •* s-'V IW* / 1“< * ^ T
are
PATENTS
rio-urw uj
i.** r»*.»*
Aeee'r ••*»«*
wrsnvK* a»
iPwuirW em*
STRONG'* PECTORAL PILLS t
COLDS AND RHEUMATISS.
cSEiHSriviiA
BUGGIE$g53r*S3a3
IWIStfimSnES^B
^1 •. S. S - S- ^
H
' '"l:
EVERY MAN
I**, of Boeton. Is s C. B. C-S"
A Waftcr.
" Will you please i«#s the milk. Mms
Brown T" saked s young man of s fidgvtv
old maid at the supper-table. “ Do
yru lake me tor a waiter sir K sIm an
rwrred. “ Well,’* he added, " as no
one has Lsken vtm thus far and you've
waited so very long, I should thick y UQ
Ta* y**lk'* Cvmpmmt _
spngblly tafer, iaservsdly popular sad
without .xovpiloa ih# b**t of its ktad
published.
I «* tew te *m*h •• *UI ms* rmt mow
IU te* . - 1 te» Ltew «C OSSS mmM
’ » mnom 0 l«te*i «», —4 tevt*. law> M*l«
-i . w WAXsitn *>n sDolx ho ass.^
Hxnk al a*i> *caot> a: iwwrrrrra, i«t k uusu,
>•* Tw* HHMis*tere>.
notes*. S«nr*.
— i he women ot the middle and upper
olasaws in St. FsLertb jrg are, with rare
eioeptiuBS, inveieracc imoksrs
— A ( In ns man thu • itesonbaA bis ex-
paricitoe at draw poker : **I dlsw thlee
cords, get flu acee, bet flive dollo, no-
bodr clom in Next time 1 dlaw two
ardre, get flo kingee, bet ten dollo, no
body clom In. Next time I dlaw one
card*., gut flo fluahae, bet fifteen dollo,
j everybody otom in, Chinaman busted."
' —CkuxKJo IrUtr-Octam.
Uc bay* s pair cf Lyon’* Pst Hasl Huff-
• B*r», aiakss * boo* or sho* last twiss as leaf.
AGENTS
■—A«r< Ornm Co , tar p«tel ■«., >. T
THRESHERS^
■M YUM
OPIUM HABIT
aitd druttkekkess.
riiarijggmeBSSSg
'--2 rrr. 2?Eri53s33E
DO.
so I
teSssakta
W. C. BELLS MT,
T Bread an, SUM la. «ta
O O K
iffi: c’siv-s~
I in
MTT.Y. md yiCTOBT SVTFLl^r
or all Korn RiLrnia Koa ^
pacuvo. GiLi, ram all hmu,
OOM rXTX, FITTING#, BRASS OOCSft.
stuck ftATass. nronri gcvixnoxs.
Ac. fiend far Price List. ▼. H. TXXr
LINGEAX A 00., 148 Kola Street, LOTH'
Tiua, IT. -
A fa JU>«i rj.. AO CU.
T » teofes^t e wayfle - »r ffwh mm
Mir ftHflftif. I • r«.« :r % efi^pa -
(XJSA> • I ATftF* UZAM BAWft
Bsnu <eB ic%a #*' '* -a. . %.! a44ste»»
• f SS w 1-sS 1 *-b Wtf ttw*} <la
111mw- te>ru* v.<«rTiw.'te
lAwariiot: te)n* te 1 f>ka
Tte» Wtef .. . m • 1 mat . )«•••.
h.Tn iT-'ie. v
mm tarss. _
fteary IsCtetaor rMsrar*os
RiStessAury rlrrstanMSI trot IS lukls SMteieseMIs
fsewS svsrTwfcMa *SSr— it E. Xsai.tu. S Col.
Com'u terbU irr a IW La SdW SL. ( sicaso. Ui.
The so-called »dwer» umisr the city
appear to serve little punxSM but that uf
interesting British and Anoerioan tour
ists, who delight in being rowed about
down below in boats, and are always
enthusiastic over the absence of evl
smells in the hanulvotnely-vaulted am
wall-lighted pass ague through which
they are eoedueted. Seeing that the of
fensive matter wMtffi ought to find its
way into the sewers is cleared out of the
houses at night, and carried in carts
itrough the streets, and that vegetable
refuse and stale water are habitua ly
Ifcrown into the open ( “
the atmosphere, it is not surprising the
air should be if anything purer m sub
terranean Paris than in the magnificent
thoroughfares on the surfaoe. It would
probably not ba rash to asoribe the su
perior healthiness of London, as shown
by Its exceedingly low death-rate, to the
feet that the English capital is really
.drained, whereas Paris is drained only
in name. Tha teeming slums in the
East End, the multitude of factories, t he
denee, foggy, sunless winters of London
have no equivalent here, yet the average
death-rate of the French capital, even
when no epidemic is* raging, is, com
pared with that of London, as twenty-
nine to eighteen; but then, If a French
tonrist were to venture into the great
sewer of London, be would probably not
survive to tell tha '
—Penenden Heath, in Kent, England,
where, lor some fifty years; malefactors
were hanged in ohaias and left hanging,
for mont-n*, has been given over as a
public pleasure ground The lari fa
mous Criminal h^ged there waa Niohol-
sob, servant to agr&u Ftu*ian merchant,
rhomas Boner, of a firm yet extant.
He killed both Mr. flpd Mrs. Boner, who
lived at Camden Place, where Louis Na
poleon died,
saw the wounds Be
i**ft~handed mau
otou to fits right quarter;—
A Serial Story of Bey Ufa Id America, by
▲ Serial Story ot Boy Ufls Id Great Britain, by
▲ Serial Story of Mew England Uflo, by
la. by
—IMofisrd Wagner has sold the
" ' aU Ms juanoal
a sold tha copy-
QMPANION
REFER KNOB to the comrtbotor* snnoenced below win show that nearly all of the mast distingaUbed and
popular author* of this coantry, and many of those of Orest Brit sin. have been engsetd u con tn baton to
th* Co*iasto* for the year ISO. The Announcement will be found la many respect* ws thiak as extraor
dinary oo# ; but it include* only a part of the featare* of the volants for the coming year.
Illustrated Serial Stories. / * .
4 Serial Story tor Olrls,
A Serial Story of Southern Life, by
Amusing College Stories, by
Stories of Old-Time Poor-Houeee, by . . .
Old Mew England Peddlers’ Tales, by ...
Tales of the Old Dutch Farmers of Mew York, by
Reminiscences and Anecdotee*
(fitoSnSM.)
On the stump. Bomoroa* Anecdote, of Xlsettoossrtag,
Vy Hon 8 8 Oox
Victor Hugo as Home. A Chatty dwcrlptioo of the home life of the area*
poet, by Ms Private B*eretwy. Richard T-mmp1M+
Word Pictures of the House of Commons. A* mam from the Report,
ere’ Gallery, hy . • H. W, Looy.
Brilliant Articles. Remlntaoenoe. of Dsaa Stanley and Plrtareeque Ateods-
tote of Westmlnrter Abbey, by . . OanOO ffT W. Farrar.
The Boyal Family of Denmark. Ankle, of Psraooal Aaeodote by
the Daateb Idnleter at wiwSSse. Hon. Carl BlUe.
*. l-; te*-j^sar*» rssrifc
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens.
J- T. Trowbridge.
William Block
Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Harriet Preeoott apofford
. . Marie B. Williams.
Henry A. Gordon.
, J. D. Chaplin.
Wm. A. King.
Eugene M. Prince.
/V.
w
Illustrated Travel and Adventure.
A Serial Story of Adventure, by ... O. A. Stephen*.
Lito in an Irish Fishing Village, by . . Julian Hawthorne
Tale# of Old Ships and Sailor., by . . . capt. F Luo.'
Old Times on the Missouri, by .... a Missourian
After the Mindanao Pirates In a Dutch Uun Bost, by
Adventures In a Whaling Cruise in th* North “tad Ik/by' 0rlnn ® 11 -
Maoomber Brett
’‘•'sa.^ssEsr
Child Ufb and Home Life In Japan. Curtou Picture* sod Doaastk
Incidents, by a traveller In that country. Prof. H. fl, Morae
'Kik— M—pal,,," b, . , WutvrjLuStZ
Special Articles.
Important srtlcle* will to ftvsn by two of the most (Ustingnlabed Ne
octant sracls* will to gtvm kr two of the most distinguished Neurologist* la the world, dcsaibtnc Hamms
——.. a,.—MM**——.—__ — ate — _ w ™
a. TO^pirwof th* MM, HaUnctonMon*
^ # ew e 0^.
In The Household.
The Help Serlee.
Uvlagln Ark
•7
Parlor Experiment* In
aBtortelnmnate tor Obarftnble Pnrpoeee.'
Tableaux with Authors. Dlreetke* Ibr Obsnnla*
and Wlndewp. OMn*
Furniture A
,. *s bssi task W
to, by th* Otraaor sf tbs
ffEfetfta
meitormTdrUt 4*tob w <
■were. CharWe Dyol
rerrw evwu *: homs^ad .breed.