The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, March 22, 1883, Image 4
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Thtj turad to % brlfhtor ibMls"
cop
HlfO
0*v tttb plclara fair,
Iw^tVlU Mn?' nit *
RM WM « OMdMl
And h* wu • timid rmtt,
And th« Tolatna to«T rl*w
7. ToMtiMf—thOM two- „
U • Ut o< dotlaa, fonootA.
Aad (feu* warn* a* piatty • ff«tar«
In an th* book, m tOKMa,
A* the on* that loaned—
Br tba twlUMbt acpoanod—
Wan ooar tha prtotod vao;
with ban ao bUndln*
d to a brighter itiadr,
tba aback o( tba jou lb ,
1 aarr truth * 1 '
Aa rad aa tba diaek of (ha maid.,
Tba ahadowa bra»a to deor*n,
Tba prtnt»d*prRa waa a blur,
Tot be did not etoto
Tba book nor propoM
A abaoga of amploymaat to bar.
Bat, aa In tholr aaffor raadlng
Tbalr hand* togather had met,
In tbs rtma warm claap,
Mora than friendly grarp.
They ttagarad and Uugarad yet
Bor aaadad they for a moment
la aaoh other'a face to look,
Tor tba esorot guaaeed
Waa at aooa aonfaaaed,
Aad aaob heart waa an open boob.
The TTomen of Lima.
Lima, aaja an exchange, ia called tba
women.
beautiful; eo they are,
black ejoa and ebony
dreamy black eyee of the harems, nor
ey are eallfcd
if you admire
trensea—not the
w :
. ,T
etot wr •*
bitt the black eyee that eaaily reveal the
different typee of character. I’omvisn
ladies hare character and are not afraid
to ghow it; yet we hear nothing of equal
rights and privilege* among them. I'cr
them to- lay claim to a right is bnt to
pogfieAB it, for they can easily win over
the priesthood, and thus have the most
fcl class of Peru on their side,
are generally occupied, but'do not
c; they look upon labors* degrading.
They rise early,.take a enp of tea and go
to mass. Their toilet requires but a few
moments. Their walking suits are neat
and pretty; in this respect they surpass
ns. The dress is black and never touche*
the ground; there is no fussing ot
fumbling with trains. A white skirt is
sometimes seen a little below the dress,
with a deep hem and two tucks, and al
ways white and clean. Prunella gaiters
are generally worn; and hands arc bare;
t-orear the head, full- .
of the skirt.
The subject of dress claims most of
, —^ their time and attention; their ball
dresses and opera and soiree suits arc
magnificent Their boots, especially,
are beautiful. No people have naturally
{ as ■mall feet as the Peruvians. The
Peruvian-made boots are too small for
foreigners.
Peruvian ladies are not very intelligent;
\ aa soon as they {mss tmyond the seltool-
will period tiny care little^ for U n-ikn -or
CUraUae. Many learn to piny the piwwe
> when young, but do not care to continue
when married. They are excessively
eburterms in their manners, but we are
not to be misled by apimaranees. Their
mode of salutation"is more of an embrace
than anything else, and they always
•ay: "My house and all that! have is
entirely at your disposal, and wo are to
be as one family/’ They are always
wealthy in imagination—at least they
navar speak of poverty. They love to ’
smoke. Although handsome when young,
they soaroely turn twenty when they l>e-
gia to fade. One thing always la-ts with
tiiem, and that ia their gait. Their move
ments are gliding and graceful; the same
ia true of the men.
A Scene in n School* Room.
Boy-nature was neither studied or un
derstood in the former days. If the
. moderq^achool, taking it* cue from (lit
modern Tamily, leans unduly Jo (lie side
©f moral tuaafon, the did fashioned
schoolmaster was a partisan of Hogging.
He also took his cue from the parents.
whosom»Jto was, "Spare the rod, spoil
* the child, ” ,
"PveTnrmght you our Jock,” said a
Bootch mother to theschoohnostor, drag
ging forward a struggling young savaged
"mmd ye lick him wccir.
No ponder that J«>nk, thus consigned
to tlra rule of the strap, should grow up
a worse savage. Of course lie would be
come a bnHy and beat his weaker mates.
A Scotch editor, common ting on the
rough school of his boyhood, where
nothing kept the boys in any sort of or
der but the strap,—fausc is its Scotch
1,—desorilies a scene which ho wit-
[ during a school session:
1 Jock Lad maltreated a son of hors on
the green, and she had ooino to inflict
vengeance upon liim l>cforo the whole
•chool. JiK’k s oouscious soul trembled 1
at the flight, and she hiul little difficulty
in detecting him.
Ere the master hail recovered froin’tho
astonishment which her intrusion had
created the fell virago hail pounced upon
tlio culprit, had dragged him into the
middle of the floor, and there began to
liclalior him with the domestio tnu«c,
which she had brought for the purpose.
The screams of the l>oy, the anxious
an treaties -el the master, with his con-
atant, "Wifle, wifio, l>e quiet, lie quiet,”
and the agitated fooling which began to
pervade the school, formed a scene which
defy words to paint it.
Nor did Mog desuH’ttl she had given
Master Forsyth reason to remcml>or her
to the latest day of his existence. She
then took her departure, only remarking
to the teacher, "Jock Forsyth will no
“addle witiimv.Taud* a?ain m a hurrv. ”
The Discovery of Counter*IrrltaUon.
But few people now living are ac
quainted with tha theoretical idea of
counter-irritation, which has been so
in the practice of medi-
WA1V8 AlTD WHIKS.
A XiicmB-raAUBB—the schoolmaster.
Thb soda-drinksr often thinks of
• — ' .>> !■ » •— • — —
Dr. Fellows for advice. He gave a hia-
tory of his case, summing it all np in
»words: " In short, doctor. I can’t
* "Thou,” replied tha
*, wuo was some what famous as a
wit, "you fool, why don’t you sit stand*
tag.” This so enraged the cobbler that
ha left tha physician and sent in a bill
for b pair of boots. Tha doctor paid
the bill, fare a fresh order for another
pair, and soon gained the confidence of
his patient. Learning that the cobbler
vilified him, ha determined to maho
i suffer. He prepared a machine
which,aieans of a fly-wheel, throw
and backward a board like a
1 shuttle. Beneath tnia board
When the
. for treatment for
with which ha
hawaa strapped by the
_ board and tba machine
tn ■attest Tha poor cobbler
Thb promises of soma men always re
main shall owa. _ a
- Nbw way to ‘icnow all about thy
self'—get a Presidential nomination. —
‘ Isw’Tit slightly paradoxical to call a
man with full t>eara a bare-faced bar?
Fnr time—when you hear your
father’s cane thumping along j&e hall.
CoMMismovxB La Duo, in his cropre-
porie, never mentions the hops at U16
Bsasida. ■ ■ ' . •
A wwrnmr journal heads an article:
"A Lunatic Escapes and Marries a
Widow.” Escaped, eh? We ehojild say
he got caught
A WnrnniALTi man has discovered a
way of instantly turning sweet milk into
fresh butter. He feeds it to a goat
Patent applied for, „
A WwooNstjf theorist says that hay
will satisfy hunger. There may be some
thing in this, for a couple of straws will
frequent satisfy thirst.
It is claimed by some medical men
that smoking weakens the eyesight.
Maybe it does, but just see how it
strengthens the breath. .
Rostov has a‘public vinegar inspector
at a salary of $1,000 per year. One
would think he would get awfully tired
looking for his "mother.”
A i.itti.e girl ni church, after the con
tribution phite had boon passed, com
placently and audibly said, " l paid for
tour, mamma, was that right?”
"Raid Jones: "Smith won’t have so
soft a thing as he had. "I don’t know,”
replied Robinson, "he’ll have a soft
thing so long as ho doesn’t lose his
head."
Rriixiet—"And Tiow shall I cut the
poie, mum?” Lady of the house—"Cut
it into quarters.’’ Bridget—“Aiid how
many quarters wood I cut it into,
mum? ”
Ydc may have noticed that the flies
never bother a speaker, no matter how
dull bo is, but invariably attack the over
worked sitter who is trying to get a lit
tle sleep.
"Ah heavens; cnen .tana, sentiment
ally, to her visitor, "when one is adored
by a magnificent captnin like you, noth
ing over can make her love again—unless,
it is a major.”. * - • — •.» -~*^
shabby,” said a young man about town
one evening lust week. "I believe 1 will
have to strike another prayer-meeting
the first rainy night,”
Occasion Ably .you find a Detroit man'
who can stand having his whisky stolen
and hot complain; but when the flies
pester them during a morning nap, they
all kwear.—Horton I'urt,
Biibbiov is wealth in a. crude form,
and after it is coined and kept at interest
a:~whtfojifr becomes wraith Tn~nrmi«T"
Tutm again. This language of ours is
worse than the gem puzzle, a heap.
Dietrcicb queer how men differ nl tout
different things. When a man honks a
lot of fish he will brag of it for ’ three
days, and when he hooks a lot of apples
he hasn’t a wyfd to say'aboUt it.
"On 1 thought this was a drawing
room car!” apologetically observed a
lady to a man in the dooi of the smoker
as she discovered her mistake. "It is,
mum,” lie said, drawing Ou hisn with all
his might.
A roET asks: “ When I am dead and
lowly laid, * ♦ * * And clods fall
heavy from the spoil©. Who’ll think oi
liie?’ Don’t worry. Tailors and shoe
makers have very retentive memories,
and you’ll not be forgotten. ’ . ...
A New York man was challenged to
fight a duel the other day, and Iteing at
liberty to choose his own weapons pro
posed a trip to Boston on a Sound steamer.
The challenger backed out He said the
idea that death must attend a duel was a
relic of the dark ages.
A visitor enters a' French newspai>or
office and is greeted politely by the office
lx>y—“If monsieur comes to tight a duel
he will have to be kind enough to call
again; all oiir editors are already engaged
for to-day.”—/'aria Charivari.
An Owego man, after a little experi
ence, truthfully and indignantly assorts
that no woman, however nervous, has a
right to wake up her husband from a
sound sleep to tell him on inquiring
what’s the matter, "Nothing, only 1
wanted to know if yon were awake.”
"Nasby” takes pride in the service of
his father and grandfather, in one way
<JT another. As for liunbelf, he savs-
"Mv own military record is clear. In
the late rebellion I served by substitute.
I furnishedtjireq snlmtitatoa. all of whom
to-day arc.in good health—in Canada. ”
Klx LIUI® Women of the Olden Time.
Xu 1816, sixty-five years ago, says th,-*
Boston JdUmal, six little women oi
Waterford, Vt, rode ou the same horse
and at the same time some miles over the
Waterford hills. Their names and ages
were as follows: Lois Rowell, aged
twelve yearsNelly Caswell and Rhode
Pike, aged eleven years; roily Caswell
and Lois Dike, aged eight years, and
Anna Caswell, aged four years. Lois
Rowell sat on the saddle and held the
reins, and small Anna Caswell and tlte
other four misses rode behind her. They
had » nice time, which they all still ro-
memlier, for they are all still living.
Lois Rowell, now Mrs. Charles S. Greg
ory, lives with her son-in-law, Mr. Cas
well, on a beautiful farm on the west
bank of the Oonnectieutin Concord, Vt.
8h* has been totally blind for some five
years, but is intelligent, cheerful and so
cial, on© of |hose venerable ladies whom
it is pleasant to meet and converse with.
Nolly Caswell ia now Mrs. Jilos Jones of
Victory, Vt.; Ehoda Pike is Mrs. Nelson
Millen, whose residence the writer does
not remember; Polly Caswell, now Mrs.
Horace Buck, and Lois Pike, Mrs. Jef
ferson Hosmor, live in Littleton, N. H.,
and Anna Caswell, Mrs. Wilson Buck, in
Charleston, Vt They are all now
widow* except Mr*. Millen^ Imd Mr.
Millen is her second hatband. Who
knows of six other women who together
enjoyed e lark sixty-four year* ago that
has been a pleasant memory to them
from that tun* to thia?
Read;-Mads Dimples.
And now has turned np an ingenious
-artist who advertises to furnish ladies
with ready-made dimples I He thus de
scribes the process i " I make a punct
ure in tha sipu at the point where the
dimple ia required that cannot be no-
tiocxl when it lias healed, end with a
very delicate instrument I remove a
flight portion of th* mnacle. Then I
excite a alight inflammation, which at
tache* the akin to th# sub-cutaneous
hollow 1 hare formed. Ia a few days
the wound—if wound it can bo called"
he* b5ed,and a Aaming liSki.
tha res alt”
Breton aafi New Teat.
Bo long ago as 1719, Daniel Neal, an
obasrvatit traveler, who ought to ba held
in high esteem by Maasaohusett* people,
wtoto of the New England
" There are five printmjrq
ton, which ere generaflv full of work,
bv which it appears that humanity and
the knowledge of letter* flourish more
here than in all the other English planta
tion* put together, tor in the city of New
York there is but one bookseller’s shop,
and in the plantations of Virginia. Mary
land, Carolina, Barbadoos ktfd' the
islands, none at all.”
Happily humanity •d the knowledge
of letters are no longer confined to one
comer of the country; but, notwith-
kbinding the growth of an opinion that
Boston and New York are to ocenny rel
atively the poeitioua of Edinburgh and
Loudon, the capital of Mkasaeliweetbi
still lias a peculiar prestige ns the oldest
center of literary culture in Ihe country,
oeusuig the eyes of {he rest of the Union
to turn toward it with a particular inter
est, a glance compounded of respect and
reminisoeuee with something of insatia
ble expectancy. ’The privileged Bos
tonian, it ia true, laughs at Boston in
his quii-t way- It ifl » capital place to.
live in,’ 1 naiu tth eminent published who'
baa his dwelling there, "because then
you can go to New York. But if you
live in Now York, wh» , re can you go?”
The mot epitomizes tho sentiment of
many among bis townsmen : but ifc.
Uioy oouihUox:© join in the alien ialtgfi
against theirbjittle city,” and recog
nize a degree of, smallness and con
straint in its general attitude, they also
keenly appreciate the other side. 80
do some of our friends the Now York
ers. One ot the younger New York
poets, on visiting Cambridge for the
first time, said to me: " We hear a
great deal about tho failffri. of Boston to
quite appreciate the mental breadth and
energy of New York. But with all the
admiration i felt for thia Tegidh before I
cnuio here, I find / didn’t wholly Ap
preciate it. There is such a thing as
New York Bostonism.”—HurpcPsMag
azine. • *-
The Rora© In England.
Tli© Egyptians mummied all sorts of
sacred Irnttea, including bulls, eats and
crocodiles. If Englishmen should ever
take to embalming leasts I am snrothAt,
notwithstandingmuiyual-Hame ftlu {
*
m
1%* (Hff Harfaa Btotfi
A pamphlet baa been iasued entitled:
" American Political Anti-Masonry, with
Good-Enough Morgan." In ctutt to
gire the reader an idea of the narrative
it may be wall to atato that in the year
1896. a Freemason, by tha nama of
William Morgan, then reaiding in Batavia,
attempted to maks aa axpoee Of Masonry.
He was kidnapped on the 12th 61 Sep
tember, of that year, and waa supposed
to hav» been drowned in the Niagara
riven' When he disappeared he waa
qnite bald and wore no wbiakera. More
than a year after thia time the body of a
man was found forty miles east of the
Niagara river on tha shore of Lake On
tario, and an inqueat declared it to be the
body of an unknown man. The clothing
was taken core of bv one of what was
then known as the Morgan Committee.
Boon after this inchest Tburlqw Weed,
who was cliief
fussed to believe
of Morgan.
up and a second inquest held. The body,
U ing thus disinterred, was found to have
a full head of hair U]>on its head and full
sido-Wliiskers on its face, All this Mr.
Weed well knew, for, in a letter to the
New York Herald, written in 1875, he
says ; " The head tv as Covered with long
silken hair of a chestnut ooldr. ” The
second inqueat declared the body to be
that of Morgan, and it was buried as such.
But, doubt having arisen as to whether
there nail not been foul piay by Weed
and others the body WW {<»mi
terred, and a third inquest held at Ba
tavia. The head of the body this timo
api>eared very bold, and with no whis
kers on the face, although the proof
showed that the head when found on thd
shore wm WjBll covered with hqir. and tjhe
face covered with wliiskers. It was also
proven that the body was four inches
taller than that of Morgan, and was that
of one 'Timothy Monroe.
Citizens of Batavia, where Morgan
Jfid resided^ tesSBed that the body was
not Morgan’s, and tho tliird inquest so
decided. After tills Rbenezet Guffind
said to Weed, " What are you going to
do with Morgan now ?” to widen it was
said Mr. Weed gave the celebrated re
ply; "It is a good-enough Morgan till
after election.” Henry O’Reilloy, th©
editOTof the Daily Advertiser, pflb-’
lished some statistics ' intimating that
Weed 4iad disfigured the head and faefe
of the corps© of Timothy Monroo so os
to make it look like that of Morgan,
fit .tjmMr/yceil caused GTteilley to bo
TmTtgaTnTfitoixIliey woultl pa/s by ] miUctM jor^ libel. The suit remained
the bull and swathe the defniaT horsP iir * "t---
A Daksttbt JBSH tails • gooff story of
hia annt, kho ia a model housekeeper
and a scTnpHrou* stickler for a good
table. Th* clergyman called near the
dinner hour, and waa pleased to stay to
the meal At th* table there was a good
supply of well-prepared food, but the
lady nit compelled to mi'
grace thi
ether to " bless the fnigal meal
uhihUm aud apices. For if tile horso be*;
uot agtxl in England utdoast the cult of
the horse is a sort of r< ligiofi. There are
t urn of thousands of English gentlemen
who have horse on their minds during,
the greater p:irt of their—waking hours.
I’lie condition of tho animals; their
grooming; the cut of their tails and
manes ; the way in which they stand, or
step, or.stride , the iashton of tln-ir bar-
ness ; . tho build, tin: Itvik, the dress of
untried thirteen years, thus harassing
O’Keilley, but wtis finiilly nolle prose-
f/uird, and lately Mr. Weed has pnbHcly
stated that the ease was sworn off by
O’Redlev, *0 that be could not get a
trial. T'o this statement of Mr. Weed,
Mr. O'Reilley now replies : "A lawyer
familiar with prominent legal proceed
ings at that time knows that Weed's in
ability for twelve yearn to cause trial to
he/iad aguinsT’ua bn his indictment is in
TfcelT a til tel Spon our judiciary system,
ami as to his declaration that lie urged
the trial while he had been
coachman and groom—these are matters
to them of d.vp concern, of uneasy anx- tho trijJ ^bilo he had l>een swearing it
iety. Ami this L* so not oiiqo a year or ‘ off > ifc may repeated'by us that it
once a quarter, or once a month,' bnt would require as much hard swearing a§
every dnv and two or three times a dav • J 11 woultl make tho public lielieve- that
every time, indeed, that they ride or 1 Morgan’s eoiqiae had grown four (mehes
drive. Nor do I ■<iidy"TE,1iiTwr 1 5‘T7 T T length ami
are called tofeersey-- men, gentlemen
drivers of mail coaches aud tho like, who
are gitwuns in everything except taking
wages; ami some of whom, I was told,
will carryJtheir coachmanship so far as
to take a “ tip.” Apart from’these there
is a very large class to whom iliC-perfec
tion in the minutest {stint of thyirequest-
jiun "turnout” is a question of thema-
ror morals. ’When one of this class feels
sure that his horee, his “trap” and his
.groom will bear the criticism of liis
friends and rivals, the ineffable air of
solemn self-sufficiency with which he sits
tho saddle or the lam is at once nmusing
and pitiable. Tin se men criticise each the
other’s equipages as women criticise each
other’s dress, as pedants criticise each
other’s scholarship. .Indeed 1:1 England
there is a pedantry of tho stable.—A’oAi-
arU Grant White in the Atlantic.—;
nxi s breeches twelve, months
death.”—Exchange.
V
Milking Amend*.
A dramatist sitting by a friend at a
theater contrived to extract a handker
chief from his pocket and—transfer it to
his own. Presently a man behind him,
tapping him on tho shoulder, whispered:
"Beg pardon f here’s your purse. Didn’t
know you belonged to the profession;'
all right!” at the samp time slipping into
the amateur's hand tho purso lie had ex
tracted from his pocket. Tho story may
p iss, for altogether honor among thieves
--has no Existence, rt is probable that reg
ular practitioners act oa tho principle
that dog should not eat dog. That thuy
ever go an inch beyond tlmf we do hot
believe, oven though we have it on the
authority of the Gemini* that Obaries-
Di kens once 4oat 4iis watch at a theatre
in Paris, and found it at his hotel withw f
note running:
. rl-l - hw;iO
thought I w#* doaliiiK with a French man, and,
oof A oohiitryman. Finding out my mistake, I.
hasten to repair it hr returning herewith the
watch I stole from you. I bee you to rer/ivo
theh •——
d ett r ro: 1 n p-yin aif,
Or® Pbo*y—"What I
— — — A Prrxipnr-KEr.
Tritlers with feminine affections do Hot
always get off cheaply. A young clergy-,
man, wise enough to choose well, but
foolish enough to allow himself to Im
ruled by his friends, after proponing to a
young lady, declined to fulfill the en
gagement; and King sued for breach of
promise, was east in damages-—£f>,000.
This brought him to his senses. Seek
ing tho plaintiff, ho owned that he had
lionaved infamous] v, but vowed that ho
had loved, her all tfie while And loved her
•till, and prayed her to forgive and for
get "My friomls, 1 ’ said he, "can make
up objection now; they cSfinot say you
are vritbont -a penny. smce—you hiwe^
£5,000 of yoiu- very own.” His pleading
proved irresistible, and the lady and
money were soon his own again.—Cham
ber* Journal.
School-boys and Headaches. >—
Prof. Tretehler has delivered a lecturo
tadore the German Association ot Natur
alists. and Physicians which contains a
fact of some interest to teaebers. Ho
•ays that headache In scho^ decidedly,
uicreases, until in some schools, and
notably in Nuremberg, one-third of tho.
•eholars suff»r fronwt. Ho believes
that the cause is over intellectual ex
ertion, caused partly by tho adoption of
too manv subjeete, but principally by
tendency to demand-night-work.'
Tho brain is then freshlv taxi'd when its
cells are exhausted. We begin to hear
the samo complaint in England, espe
cially from London schools, and are
tempted to lielieve that in some of them
an imperceptible' but steady increase
in the amount of night-work demanded
has been going on, which is passing a
safe limit. It does not hurt the quick,
afid it does .not hurt the stupid, but it
does hurt the boys and girls who want
to fulfill all demands, and have not
quite the quickness to do it The usual
quantity of Latin, for example, to l»e
learned at night has witliin the lo»t
thirty years more than doubled, while
the pressure from parents upon tha
children to learn it all has increased in
nearly tho-same proportion. The in
creased crowding of schools explains
much, but it does not explain this head
ache, which is not suffered by thc-boys
in prujKirtion to their ill-health.—Ihe
Spectator.
r———
to make many epolo-
_ deftciencrif. fn the
grace too clergyman asked our Heavenly
Father to " bless the frugal meal” This
mjjjde tii* lady Tory
lAa Tervw W Um ItoaA.
Jasfu, Ft*.—Mr. Boalffman W. Wil
son 'traveding for A. G. lAItoed A Co.,
dealers in Firearms and Cutlery, Bfdti
more, waa prostrated here, with the
"break-bon© fetir;” he asserts that in
hia own, as well as in the case of others,
the only thing found to relieve this pain
ful malady was Bt. Jacobs Oil This
Wonderful pain-cure .has the endorse
ment d such Men as Ex-Postmaster
General James, Senator Daniel W. Voor-
hees, and an army of others.
Thi most original of advertiaemeht-
appeared lately m the Newaik paperc
It was put iq by a woman who notifief
her alwent husband that if he did not
return within three days she would
malty another fellow. She >s from Po
land, is this determined woman, ami it
would seefl that she is following a nu
tiunal custom.
A Tribal© of m-1 It.
One-off he skrengesfmidJTi^'rifffaW'
houses in tli© drug trade, and one mot-
eminently snccesSful in introducing med
ioines of merit to the people is "Th
Dr. Harter Mkdioinr Coucany, of Si
Lobia^The one to which it.is now di
reeling most attention, i- "Dr IIai
tkh’h (ron Tonic,” a r. mi dy for debil
ity and ptoHilRilofi and all tlie .ifls {'f
euliar to a system incapable of pe f>>rn.
ing its regular functions. TiiL rem d.
is nothing new; it is well know a. in
dor-id by the medical prufi-mo i, and
recommended by them tor many iuinren-
ties peculiar to women. The tdvcrliat
ment of the ToNic. -wbich a; {TiTts ol-i
wher*. cbpiSftaiR t'lo te-ii noniala fron
this cinqs of sufferers, which are worth
peraual. "Da. Hartkivh Iron
is a pr' paration of ireiu an«Ki-a!i aya ba: K
in combination with the phosphates, in
gredients which denote it to be invalu
able to weakened constitute us.
Tn Voltaic Belt Co., ManfcaiUQeh.,
will sen4 Dr. Dye's Cslokretai JOfCtro-
Voltsie Bolt* and XlsctriO Appllanos* on
trial for thirty days to mon (young and
old) who are afflicted with narvausasWl-
ity, lom vitality and kindred troubles,
guaranteeing speedy aad complete reator-
atioh of health and manly vigor- Address
as above. N. BT-N# risk I* insured, as
thirty days' trial i* allowad.
Sleep, riche# and health *re only tralv
enjoyed after they have been interruptod.
M eekeaji’* peptonlsed beef tonie/tha e«-
ly preparation of beef ©ent lining its #©(»©* ***•
tritiousproperties. It contains blood nsakinf,
torce-generallog and lifoanstauring proper
ties ; Invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia. \
srvpus prostration, and all forms oi **»•*•*
debiHty; alio, in all enfeebled oonoitioM,
whether the result of exhaastloa, nervous
prostrktioa, over-work or acut* diesase, par
ticularly if resu'ting from pulmonary *••*-
plaints. CsawOl, Hssard A Cp., proprist*©*,
New Yoik. Bold by drdggita —-
IKila* a Ureal Deal af Weed.
Mr. I Bnny, of Portlasd. Ms., wrltos: “T«rt
ilenrjr’s Carbolic Sslrs Is doing a great deal of
[ood. Some o( my friend* Hst* been gTsatly t*»-
•nited by He uee. I think it b the b-st »!»•
have ereraaed.” Beware of countertMu.
Urnton'e Balaam Cures Colds, Ooughg, Rheifius-
iliui. Ksdney Trouble*, etc. Can be USod egte©
Ycruxt
#
any part that ha* pt»n um**.
aged or worn. Brice* for repair* will br
SSn yoa ®f F0KE . th 0 ! ia 7Jnte«d ^ut
raenccd. All work guaranteed^rui
your name and addrres in the pactoge
with the watoh. for our ILLUB-
19 STEVENS WATCH C©w
tfanufacturer* of atop-windmew*tch*k
r««r,..4 03« »*
I
Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Backache,
Sciatica,
Toothache,
Bore Th r«M»l. *w©llla««, har»IHi.^*»ratoea,
Bams. Mral**. Frosl Mile*.
1SD .H.L OTHIR BODILT Mils ASP AI H*
■■Id br DraftinU rod lashre *T«r,wk—. KlB,C«st»*
Wretl!""! Is 11 I.sii*ii,««*.
THE CHARLES A. VO«EIJeB<W.
4, *00ELIA 4 00.i kfmhlrenra, r A-4*
j’ALL:SDEP0;J
TWENTYAND
CaArrEU hands rntcki d ]i{>s.aria-
ing frum^yp^nm to -muiffen changes oi.
temperature are usually treated wi^li
cold cream, I^rd ciunphor ointment and
spermaceti ointment. Glycerine is fre
quency tLied a© a preventive.
Dr. R-aer'e Vegetable Worm Syrnp fOstanU, de
stroys worm! and ro mores the eecrettwis which
emuee them.
Baker’s Pain Panacea core* pstn JiL Han and
Beast. Fvr ©*e externally and Internally. •
-Ladies A children’s boot\A shoes’oan't ru
over if Lyon’s Pat. Heel B.tfleneri lire !.sf'
Dcrino n hailatorui lu Troy a boy
heaved a twenty-pumid cake of -ico irrtr
tho affeot'aud over fifty persons laajt
oath that it was a hailtoac and that
1W llMill X.itV _
■• “ rrriISX xrir.
Krjoire. nrjolrc, " lie 1« Allr© Aanln.'.
n« I.01.1, but I- Po;iitd.”
tinder date of Inly il, iH 2, E. B. Bright, oi
Windnor Locks, Onm.. writes p. p’ft'n. inodesi
narrative, whiclt. from its very simplicity, ha
the true,ting of fine i.-old. Hesiys: "My
fattier is using Hunt’s Remedy and >m ,11.
l>c ^mnrovini?. in fact. I10 is very m u h belter
than henaabeen for n long time. He h.td bee;
^«pl>ed three times. The first time they-gir
from him sixteen quarts of wufe;, ihe secon
time ihirtei'ii quarts, imd fully as much 11101'
the third time, and he would constantly till nj
again every time after be had been tapped.,
uulil hs cOrnuumeJ Using liuntj. Reiuvdi
which acted like magic in liis case, as h.
begna to fro pfove-at—once, and now h -
watery accumulation i>a*©es aw.iy through
the seyrelionskiaturally. and he has.none
that swelling ot filling up winch was s
frequent before th 1 .- luuetiofis oj the kidneyf
weie restored by tho um of Hunt's Remedy
He is n well-known cithieu of this place, aud
has always been in ba.-1:ies* here.”
Again he writes. November 27, :
‘‘I beg most cheerfully .and truthfully t •
state, in regard to Hunt’s llemt dy. that to
use was the saving of niy fai tier’s life.r 1
spoke to you in my previous letter in tfg TFT
to his being tap) *id thre 1 tfniss. I- is tl c
most remarkalile case boat has ever Ke« y
heard of in thL section. Fora man of hi_
years (sixty \yenrs) it iTa most remarkot> »
care. He had been una'olp to attend to h ■
business more than a year, and was gr.tu rt;
by the doctors. TJie Ur n bottle o> Huntb
Remedy that he used gave instant >eiief. lb
hat used in all severi bottle- hud cont ; uu:>
to Us© it whenever he feel- drow.-yor slu
gisti, and ft affords instant relief. He H no j
Attending to his regular business and has bei :i
several months. • lam perfectly witling Hint
you sh< u!d publish this letter,-«s wo thor
onghly believe that father’s hfo wns s ned te
nsing Hunt’s Remedy xind t!:ess”facts given
almvejnay be a bentit to others suffer in tr in
like manner from disease? or iaavtipn of tlie
kidneys and liver.”
wke
rsesfsfUg vllsl sts-
*■ tkstr
iseMre
toms
'Apprselsttoa st th*
mwrlto m • teals, si
Htstottor 1 * StoBsek
Bittors. H*t ssly
tt tS* gSV »
Strsaytk to the wssk,
hut ii stM ssnvct*
Irvsgfcls# weld
sf las (t
ss Us h*wsl» set
st proper tatorvsla,
give* ssss to Uses
who suffar froa rh*o-
■stls sad kldasy
trsnhlss, sad MS-
goers M well s«p»o-
rents fsfsr sad egos
Korsslshy all Drug-
gists sad Dsslsn
gsnssally.
LIST OF niSCASE*
ALWAYS CURABLE P>V fsLSQ
MmCAN’
MUSTANG
LINIMENT,
Th© Urindslone of Life.
Tuniing qrindstoues to grind peytlios
is one of tliose lieroio but iinobtrnsivft
oeeupatrolift for which one get© no credit
.11 ia a hopeless kind of tank, and, how
ever faithfully tho crank turned, i«
longing to Charles, E. Hniith of 8tony
Brook, In I.hiul hia leg broken at Port
Jefferson. -The broken bone was set, an<
the leg waa imbedded in plaster of Paris.
In two week* the h-oree could wr.lk around
the stable; in three weeks the owner
drove him home, a distance of five miles,
and on Saturday the horee waa driven to
a road wagon a mile in four minutes. It
is usual to shoot horse* that break their
legs _ —
Bats the I law key 0 solemnly: "Ye*,
daughter, you should go somewhere jhia
summer. You cannot stay at home dur
ing warm weather and live. To be sure
your mother, who hasn’t been out of
town sinos she was married, can stand it,
but than aha ia old-fashioned and dboai/t
know any hotter, and boeidea, aho. lies
fun Enough doing tha washing and iron
ing- By all ntoana.Ma-.-Ga a Wn
duster and a basket and go at one*.”
Oebmoea is a general term applied to
is a groat dead of poetry about baying—
J mean for those not engaged in it. One
likes to hear tlie whetting of tho scythe
on a fresh morning and tho response of
the noisy bobolink, who sit© npofl the
fence and superintends the cutting of
tho dew-laden grass. Thorp is a sort of
music in «the "swish” and a rhythm in
the swing’of the scythes in concert. * * ♦
But if tlie scythes cut well and swing
merrily it is due to tho boy who turned
tlie grindstone. For my part I used to
like tire 1 grindstone ‘that “wabbled” a
good deni on its axis, for when I turned
it fast if put the grinder on a lively look
out for cutting his hands, and entirely
satisfied his desire that I should—"torn
faster.” I uifed to wish sometimes that
I could turn fast enough to make Hi*
■tone fly into a dozefTpicces. *
This is one of the disagreeable tasks of
the boy farmer, and hard ns it is I do not
know why it is supposed to belong es
pecially to ohildhooiL Bat it is, and one
of the certain marks that second child
hood. Hss 00m© to a man on a farm is
that ho is asked to turn the grindstone
aa if bo were a boy agaiq. When the old
man is good for nothing else, when he
can neither mow nor pitch and scarcely
"rake after,” he can turn a grindstone,
and in this way h* renews hia youth.—
Being a Boy.
Home-Made Court Plaster.
Th* Scientific American gives the fol
lowing directions for making thia useful
article: Soak isinglass m a little warm
water for twenty-four hours; then evapor
ate nearly all th© water by general heat; ;
dissolve the residue in a little dilute al- •
coho!, and strain tha if hoi© through a
piece of open linen. Tli* strained mass
should be stiff jelly when cold. How
Itreteh a piece ot ulk or •arsenal ou a
wooden frame and fix it tight with te
or pack thread. Mah the jally, aad
ply it to the silk thudy and dvenly v
t«B
W ted
STRONG’S PECTOUL PIUS.
A nuke remedy fob
COLDS AND RHEUMATISM I
Ensure healthy appetite, good digestion.repilar-
pl
Ity of tile Itowel*.
KKHAi.m.
tMn. and giving v
the body. .V>M bv
full "particti 1 ar»
Sill, New York.
. PHECIOI’S BOON TO DKUCATS
Bficl bracing tin* nurvouii Byft*
or and health to every flhreof
iippUft. For Almanac* with
C. K. Hcxi. A Co.. Box
Igor
pru
ddre
A/^ETVIiqrtt Mail* -Aon.T ••iliac mur raa
” VSwl* I O Medtelar*. K» capita: r»<;alra.
■i»a<larS t ar« C*., 1S7 Paatl 8 1 .., f. T.
THE SUN
EVERYBODY
LIKES IT.
THR SUN’S first aim in to b« truthful and usefuj^'hi
«M*con«i r to writ# an ©nt*-r,taimiiR bilory frf tha tim#aiW
Wbich we live. It pm.in, on an averag#, more than •
wetk. Its circtfilatiofi. UL now larger
uhscripti^n; Daily (4 paaaaM*?-
jlllon copiee a __ _ ___ ______
than e?#r Wfor#» Subscription: Daily (4
mail, IKlr. a month, or 94 .10 a j Swuoay pag#*
01.00 per year; Wbbkix A panes, j ft p«r v«*r.
I. W. ENGLAND, Publiahsr, Naw Tork City.
CHEAP
SEWING
MACHINES.
fond ord«r. <Jrover St Baker, Wherln
A Wllsoa, Florener. Hoair SkatUe. Aiaei-
><-aa, Mlacer, PkUaSelpkla, Haaaa, Elr.
PRICKS, go,, fits, f ia »xxa #16.,
•W BaaS for Ctretiiar. ' ' »
H. H. 80UDEE, Chatsnooga, Tean.
ttlft A WEF.K., Ilita at horns easily mad*
it bCosUf outfit (r.v asdrtoa'rnMkOs. A arte*. II*
a UkWTS fVASTItl* (m Iba Am* m4 t-Z
OF HtKAlt FLESH.
Shenmatiam,
Burna and Mrald*,
Rtlna* and Bltca,
Cuts and BruUea,
Sprain* A tettlche*.
( ontoarted Hnacles
BtiffJoinU,
Backarhe,
Eruption*,
t roat Bit**,
0? AKlMAKk
Scrafrhe , ^.
ri '" ' i»<I f<»1 —
Spavtsi.^tTSIfka,
Semr Worm, Crufc,
Foot Bot. lioef Ail,
I,an.rnc«l,
fiwliinj-. Fonndcrs.
Spralrt*, Strain*,
Sore Feet,
StifTtee**, 'jj
r s.
and alt External d : —art*, aud '.very hurt or orrident
Ferfsatral use in family, sW hie and atoc^ yard it ir
< » THE BEST OF AEE
LINIMENTS
fs .inMlTfSeard inrs.-
itaole incuiing
mKic Fit*, HpasinM, *
CVniv nlslnns, HI. V'.tu*
Dance, Alcobotiem,
tipium Kmliig. {*cr-
♦on* debility A-rofola
and all wm'bu* and
tlHsCt dW-a*es TO
Clergymen. Lawyei i,
I,tierary in»fi, Xe.-
cbai'ji. B.uiker*—ta
diu. and all wliusc *©-
deniary employ men*
cause* nervous Pro*-
iU..n, Im.-ui-.nllc*
lb* nlood, lilonihct. .
iki'vcI* o» kind-.. *. iu
.-fiuJrc e .rir.f*
“ChHtrs. npfrtt*©: yv,
sUin-tirt.!'. ©avaittsa
Nervinei; Invel
Tliousand* prochn/•> It
tin' moat ■ . ■ noi ~foi 'i»-
vigorant tbatsvef *«Mat nwltfat ■ '• “
mle by all Drug#**** TUKtefi tCA ifClMONt*
MKDICAI. IV). Bole PropriHor.. Pt. Jiaepl. Mo
Mlliag n*(«r.ti Brnki
BiMak. 1
W • Fli
are* U y*r*»at. SAWMai. reave** Oa., AUiala,e
♦ no A WEEK la jour owa tows. Terms ac
£0 O to auttltraa.AAiriM HallsB aOajBrtland.lt
to MOOBBW
BxsiNeMv 1 NivEBaDrrT,
Vflnntn, Ua. .
For Illustrated Oronlar. 23tb year.
"REYNOLDS’ 1 HON M URKS
■ .-i • ' ,....
D. A, MULLANE, Manager.
P.O. Box 1640. - - NEW ORLEANS, lA
Manufa-tory RcytioW*'
aolu-Ucd ariI ©atiinatca intule by th* Manager.
SPRATLING-COTTON PLANTER
AMD
QUAND DltYRIBUTOR.
ch*
Opei
infei
Th* che peat an*
" 11'iuS,
distribnfes guano,
drops cotton seed
etc., at any
, in any num
ber. Cover* at earn*
Um*. Price, •tO.ue.
For full particular*.
i
■ is nts iTinii unnrei .
tfnseru-
pulo us
parties
have tried
to imitate
Our Rem
edy and
deceive
Iff
Dy using
SIMILAR
NAMES,
b u t d o
not be do-
cel ve d;
see that
th* word
© e*m»*Oa.J>
l.trm. *1
•r.Ctocac.
c. a.
MILL and FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL ZIKL3. BELTIN3 HOSE and
PACKING, OILS, PTJ3KP3 ALL 22*1)3,
IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS,
STEAK GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS,
Ac. Send for Price List W. H. Dllr
LINGEAX ft 00., lit Main Street, LOUIS-
7ILLE, EY.
'THE BEST 18 CHCAPCST.”
nuns, TUREQMPRQ 8AV1ILLS '
srsjtNwspt I llniLwlltnw riftYsrnnllsr
Mawara HtncPmn
A I.cnJlna London Phyw
SHan cetahltokra n
New Tork.
(Salted to all section*. 1
and Price* to Tbe Aultman *
_ Clswr Hillers
Write for r nEK Illua Pamphlet
Taylor Co., ManaOaid, Ohio,
nr. A*. M-aeroto i
EPILEPTIO FITS.
PnmAmJtMmclofMeiicOu.
M-ccrole (late of Ixmdn*), who make* a epe-
i doubt treated and cared
haa aimply been aitoulibing; we have 1
over to yeart’ standing •ucre*.fully cured by him. H*
bna published a work on tbit illNaac, which be tend*
with a large bottle of ble wonderful cure free to any ear
f'rcr who may rend their expreee and P. 0. Addraea Wl
edvl-e anv ono wlehl ng a cure to a-ldreee
Dr. Aa MtaAoLM. bo. teJobaBt. SowTotA
A STALK CUTTER FHEB
m with my STATE CIT-
HmpMSily 1 ..4ureblHty iSa
p»rfe.*ed. *• make* Tbc; roUila fer ©IS.
ler perfeel model and farm i ight and agucy
dl to Irat ordei, otbera returned.
■ tha.patontew..,.. . o
- H. «. CADY, Pitt* BlvC Ark.
"Aa •rdtaary Aeld
•tupid eaaoet break It.
"—V. D
aad can make, but the most
Mr. Cady te a reliable geutia-
WiLXiaa, Pree’t M. A F. B.uik.
rurru. c.
lee tto
*er
WAS
ra. M J
rave to r. a m. fiMeiifeM*oVr,4 Tn****( w e-
fauwiug.the Aaeleet T.uipie aad Mewuic MeUea
rneeully ^'.Heverad ta kiulu. aUo, Ike ler*e an
Uleetteted ('.Mloge, ot Mwoole book, and r«via
. wltb tottrei price., .Ire, parUreUre«f lb*errr lucre.
’live bwlere.Offered T. A. M. BnilDINQ A CO.
SfiFI IB ta tf AtTretirga . II, ’8t
with plo
tore of ar
Iron Sate
on ablaek
wrap par
and white
tetters ik
on *v*ry
package.
Also, MS
that it Is
on tho la
• ta m.p,
and take
no other.
■rr-
a poettly- remedy tor tha aboru <
of tba wont kind and of I
a uf.', met
I been ecru
. that 1 will
gather with a VALUABL1 TKIAtTs*
any taabrer. ©1** kapram and P. 0. a
Ok It A SLOCUM. 1U F)
in'#*M^^y?to«« I , L ? d»en 1 dTVO
- |T A BI m rptf W AfPiatA JlLTl Y• .
thia.
addreee.
Fnariac. New Turk.
H. H. WARNER & CO.
ROOHSRTBRe R.Y.
. A fomUtunlof* ot X>w
ismid../Intk, Peruvian
Pork amC Phosphorus in
U is indispensa-
XMV.J.Jt. TOWWEB,
“off
-Aoomaldex it
mrt ekoeltent remedy tax
debilitated vital to^pe^
■ Sf-e
'te f
I' ~.
HBhI