The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, March 29, 1883, Image 4
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9vUn hM been tv«*r of «t&rV
'Mora deaths by vlo-
oooQtred within six weeks
the fifty-two weeks of last
Vor toy oneof"the three preceding
k- More lives have been lost by ac-
sea and land since January 1
were sacrificed in the Egyptian
More damage has been caused by
'the storms and floods of the last few
irselrs than by the storms and fi xxU of
‘tlM three or four preceding years,
i Hundreds of fires were lost and mil*
Jions of dollars' worth of property de
stroyed by the disastrous floods !n Ger
many. Three hundred people went
'down with the steamship (Umbria.
Scores of men and women met with a
itful death in the Newhall House
holocaust. The casualty list was boor-
mously increased by the iosn of the
'City of Brussels, the California railway
| accident, and .the series of tsrrible ns-
losions that followed one another like
he discharges of great sisrnal guns of
'distress! or like harbingers of coming
gloom.
Then came the storms of snow and
sioet, sweeping over a seetion that bad
scarcely recoteVed' from , lhe effects of
intense cold. Crops were damaged,
fruit trees were broken down, trafil
was suspended, and business checked.
Before the country had recovered from
the effects of the snow and ice storms
came the unprecedented floods in the
Ohio Valley. These have resulted not
'only in great destruction of property
,and loss of life, but in unsettling the
conditions of business activity in the in
undated districts. Manufactories have
been broken up or closed, thousands of
people have been thrown out of employ
ment, and hundreds of others have lost
their homes and all their property.
Disaster has followed disaster, horror
has succeeded horror, and floods have
followed floods with such rapidity that
no opportunity has been given for re
oovery from depressing effects. Public
spirit and courage have been be a'on
down, as it were, by cruel blows in the
■bane of accident and calami'y toward
the lower level of settled depression and
gloomy foreboding.
An appeal is made, too, to what there
is of fatalism in the American composi
tion by those in politics and business
who are always eager to turn depicss-
lug circumstances or disastrous events
to personal account. To those who*e
interests depend on the weakening of
public confidence or the breaking down
of business enterprises, calamities ri'-o
opportunities. To such men political
mistakes that result in the defeat of a
K t National party* or legislative
ders that cripple great todustrias,
or floods-on the Ohio that throw thou
sands of men out of employment, are
jbat the means of creating a panicky
feeling.
When the absolute facts of disa-’ter
|are supplemented by gloomy prophe cies
'as to what will follow, the people are
excusable for any feeling of deprovdon
t hey may exhibit. It is bad enough to
Inow that the Ohio River at Cincinnati
) hjgher than at any previous recot a,
and to contemplate the tenfold greater
destruction that follows as the natural
result now. But when it is pointed out
that in ISii and 1847 the cholera fol
lowed the great floods, and that thou
sands died of the dread disease, the
future does not seem to hold much of
promise. It is bad enough for tfle farmer
to contemplate his broken fruit trees
and ice clad wheat fields without hav
ing prognostications thrust in bis face
going to show that tbo severe winter
will be prolonged beyond its time.
The theory that epidemics and pcstl
lenoes follow great floods will not hold
ood. The cholera wave of 1882 struck
uebec in the spring, moved up the St.
IjtwMnce and the lakes ,to Detroit and
Chicago, and was carried from the lake
region to the Ohio and Mississippi Val
leys. The cholera prevailed Jn Ohio in
years when there were no floods. The
E eat flood of 1847 occurred in Dcoem-
r, and the cholera came up from New
Orleans late in 1848. The pestilence
vailed in 1851 also, but there was no
lood. There have been floods at in
tervals of two and throe years since, but
in none of those years great epidemics.
According to the theory of the special
ists the next great cholera epidemic is
to occur in 1889.
The fantastic theory that there is some
mysterious connection between great
disasters and pestilences will not stand
on the face of facts. The disasters at
at Milwaukee aad in California
were ia no way predicted on climatic
conditions or elemental disturbances, as
were the calamities in Germany ami os
are these in the Ohio Valley. There has
been loss of life through carelessness
and mischance, and destruction of prop
erty through agencies beyond man's
control. The record is startling, but
'should not make men less oourageou* >
• f be allowed to foment a spirit of dis< w
tent.— Chimyo Inttr-Octn*.
't
,r
*ja-
Nicknames of States.
In answer to a request the Brooklyn
Eagle gave the following catalogue of
the States and the “ by-names ” of their
oilmens:
Atoms. 1.1/. Mi
Atoam Topthptoka
OmUfomla Gold Hunted
OAmtolX,. Hover*
OBBttiittoat.; Woodon N utmogA
gtoy Muak Ku>»
Florida. -Flv-u-Uio-Cn^k*
Gw***
Sucker* I
Indian* Him trier*
gSOa.. Hue kevc*
*“«••• J*y Ibwketa
'•■totojr Com (’rteker*
Iflftoms .CraolM
• ,....Foxe*
Vanrun|. Craw Thumper*
Igjgg.,,,.,.... WoltrwIfMt*
AwSSWOW .Gopher*
TiulVole*
■' * * * * * * V—| Puk&t*
gtoMSS... ItviK Ector,
IJwvad*..,. Karte H«»»
Hoy.
yeiaey Blue*, clam Citcber*
Vtm Jotk UnickcrhM-ker*
JWcth CaroUna Tar Boiler* ami Tuekoe*
X” 0 -*-**- * Bucki'}*H
Wet Feet atid Hard C*mo*
£"“wytvanla. PuunaulteS and broad Ui-im*
. . * . . Y VkeiMI
W.4A.W *a asi • • . *-»Y, v.-5-srs.., ,
Vwuumt. Green Mountiin Bos«
Vlrtgiu*. f.. BQftuhirt
iUd^vra
Batter Three Thoaaaad lean Old.
A sample of Irish bog batter, prob
ably 1,000 yean old, cm analysis, yeilded
the following resnltsr Volatile fatty
adds, calculated as butyric, 6 per cent ;
soluble fatty adds, not volatile, 43 per
oent; insoluble fixed fatty adds, 99.48'
glroarol, minute traces. - The
• ftattr adds contained 9 per oent
d and 91.0 per oent stearic and
An older cample at an-
A* teken eooe time ago
r Sgyptisn tomb. It dates fracs
90 or 990 years before Christ It
ine small stabastsr vase,
tiy bean pound in while
Hew Wemea Bathe.
Kind reader, didst ever see two women
bathe? They emerge from their bath
house, looking as though they had stolen
something and expectA^toseo a hurley
policeman bob around cHmuTer, clap
his rude hiui(\s upon them^nd exult-
ingly cry, “Now I’ve got yon.” Then
they trip along half a down steps, not
altogether like Dundreary on a sand
piper, but somewhat resembling both.
Then one says “Oh, dear!” and roadie*
down to pick a pebble out of her shoe,
while the other takes the opportunity to
yell like a pair of panthers, and then
runs back with all her might to the bath
house. Her mate, of course, doesn’t got
the pebble out of her shoe, but gets sev
eral more ia to keep it from being lone
some. Then the screamer tiptoes down
again to the yelling place and says,
‘‘What a fool I was!” The other comes
dovfti, having secured a new invoice of
pebbles in transit, and Screams, “What
is it?” As it is nothing but the devil's
apron string and not a snake, tbs
screamer again says, “What a fool!”
And the other replies, 44 ! know it!” Then
they langh. But they keep their eyes
about them, and each mouth is ready to
emit » scream. By this time they vend)
tha water's edge. A puny roller is ad
vancing. It breaks a little way out, and
as the line of foam is sent up the bench
they turn and scamper with oil their
might.
Then one says, “What a fool!” And
the oilier replies, “I know tt!” Then
they take hold of hands, deterhiined to
do or die. Another wave makes them
flinch and tremble and scream just a lit
tle, but they keep on till the water
reaches to what would be their knees if
they were men. Now they face each
other, each holding the two hands of the
other. Anybody who has seen the fire
men at work on a hand-engine will un
derstand the motion readily. They keep
this up for five or ten minutes, talking
like a brace of parrots all the time, till
one of them screams with all her might
and runs half way to the bathhouse. She
stops to remark that she knows she will
die, and looking down sees the cause of
her scare—a blade of seagrass wound
tightly around her ankle. Spunk
ing up courage again, they nock the water
once more, and again the hand-engine
nmncnuvre is repeated. Then one of
them whispers, “There's a man! ’ And
the other says, “I don't cure one bit,”
and runs with all her might to the bath
house. Then the one who him-seen ;tho
man saunters slowly after, picking up a
•bell or two on the way, pretending to
think there isn’t such a tiling as a man
in creation. By and by they ejnergo
from the bathhouse, and ostentatiously
display the key, towels and bathing-
dresses, chatting in a most voluble man
ner. “It was just lovely!” one re
marked. And the other says she feels
“so refreshed, you know."
The Difference In Waltzing.
A new industry has been developed in
the East to take tno place of walking
matclies, prize tights, and so fofth, which
goes by the name of “Long-Distance
Waltzing.” A man waltzes by the mile,
haying a track laid out around a hall
which is so many laps to the mile, and
so many girls to the lap, or so many laps
to tiie girl, we don’t know which. Any
way the male wa'.tzer inis relays of part
ners, and as fast as ho tires out one
partner another is standing ready, all
saddled and bridled, and without stop
ping at all lie lets go the waist of the
one and encircles the waist of the other,
and goes on to viotory. A mjOi waltzed
ten miles one evening at Ithaca, New
York, and wore out twenty girls ami
three orchestras. Tins don t seem to ns
to lie a very enjoyable exercise, though
it may he business. The idea in waltz
ing should not be to got over as much
ground as possible, and tire a partner
out, but to take iteavy, and linger along,
and to allow the soul to become wrapped
up. To waltz-by the mile is like drink
ing champagne on a wager, to see how
much a person will hold. If yon drink
champagne for enjoyment, sip it for
pleasure, the bubbles will go up into the
brain,' Aid weave fancies there that make
you happy, and you can shut your eyes
and imagine yourself in heaven or
Chicago, with an angel hand as soft as
down smoothing away cares, removing
wrinkles that time has painted about tbs
eyes, and causing you to feel ns though
you had guessed light on wheat, but i|
yon drink champagne as though yon
wore drowning out a gopher, your stom
ach will feel like a sewer, and you can
■hut your eyes and imagine yourself in
hades or Cheyenne, and feel a horse hay
rake scratching your aching temple. It is
thesnme way with waltzing. If you do it
for pleasure, and get the right partner,
you cun waltz just os well on a sofa, or
in a big arm chair, and with your arm
around her you cau look into her eyes
and hear her speak to you words that no
( ne else can hear, and as the eyes snap
with the electric light of love, and her
mouth unconsciously gets itself into the
regulation shajie for a kiss, you forget
whether you are on foot or In the cav
alry, and so forth; but if you waltz by
the mile, and change partners every lap,
you lieoome heated, and every partner
wants to throw chloride of lime on you,
and and your legs ache, and so do your
partner’s, and there ought to tie a law
against it, while waltzing for pleasure
should bo mode legal tender by law.—
Peek's Hun.
A New American horror for Europe.
Haw fortunate it is that in the earlier
and severer days of our national de
velopment Europe kindly forbore to tell
us now entirely dreadful were some
American products on which millions < f
lives were absolutely dependent! Strong
men would have failed hopelessly, inuL
the heroes of our Revolutionary period
would have died in infancy had there
been any one to tell them'that Ameri
can pigs wera olive only with trichin.e,
our beef was unfit to eat, our mutton
destitute of nutritive qualities and our
weather worse than anything outside of
Sootiand. But a more startling and
terrible decision than any of these has
just been announced by a i English con-
temporary; it is that corn meal tastes
like the smell of mice, appears to the
tonne td contain a large quantity of
tana and that thoae who habitually eat
it go mad. This is simply awful, par
ticularly os Americans nave never sus
pected it. For two hundred and fifty
years a large proportion, sometimes a
majority, of the American people have
subsisted on corn meal almost to the
exclusion of flour, and found it so pala
table that many of them preferred it.
They have gone mad, but they never
knew it, for the proportion of insane
persons in localities where corn-meal,
bread is most used is noticeably small.
.Still, perhaps, oer people do not know
modneea when they see it. Three Ameri-
epos quite famous for extravigani food-
aaas tor food mode from eon-meal were
Geotwe Weehinrton, Abraham Linoola
And Robert sTLee. The world admits
thet there wes something an usual in the
t T* organization of these men;
it have been merely corn-meal
Delights of British Bailway TVavel.
the train leaving there shortly before 8
o’clock. They traveled by themselves
till they reached Ayr, when they were
joined nyastalwari, gentlemanly-looking
Iban, who proved to beadangerods com
panion. Directly the train moved out
of the station tha Bew-pomef picked up
a pipe belonging to on* of the gentlemen
and threw it out of the window. Al
though rather chagrined neither of the
gentlemen said anything^ wishing to
avoid disturbance and believing that
their companion was intoxicated. Soon
the stranger began to punch them in the
ribs with a stick, put himself into a
menacing attitude, talked very incoher
ently and amused himaelf by knocking
off their hats. The two gentlemen began
to think that matters had proceeded just
far enough, and one of them quietly in
formed the stranger that he had better
desist, and that he might find, if he per
sisted in his “little game,” tnat he nod
met his match. The train had passed
Irvine and was flying onward, when sud
denly the stranger produced from a styl
ish game-bag a six-clmmberod revolver
of largo size. He examined it for a min
ute or two and then drew the trigger
once or twice, evidently to satisfy him
self that it was not loaded. The exami
nation of the revolver concluded, the
straugefc laid it down beside him on the
efcat while he took from a case filled with
bull-cartridges half a dozen to load the
revolver. Tlio stronger of the two gentle
men thought that his time for action had
arrived and quietly picked up the revol
ver, ostensibly with the object of look
ing at it; but when his excited fellow-
traveler requested it to be returned the
request was refused. Then a scene oc
curred in the compartment. The stran
ger rushed at the gentleman having pos-
v ession of*^ae revolver, knocked off his
hat and endeavored forcibly to possess
himself of the weapon. He failed and
was then observed looking for a knife.
He was then told that if he did not sit
down and remain quiet he would lie
severely dealt with, and ho contented
himself with threatening what he would
do till the train reached Johnstone. Here
the geutlman handed tiie revolver to the
guard of the train and informed an offi-
eml of what had occurred, and stated
that the man had as much powder in his
jioewession os wt>uld wreck &'train. The
reply received was to the effect, “ You
are all alike to us, and if it don’t suit you
you can change your carriage.” This the
two gentlemen did and went to Glasgow
in another compartment, thinking them
selves exceedingly fortunate in having
escaped serious injury from one who had
all the apjiearance of
Edinburgh CowranL
being a lunatic.—
A Jewish Legend.
According to tiie Jewish and Mohamme
dan tradition, King Solomon, who was
wise beyond all other men, knew the lan
guage of animals, and could talk with
the Waste of the field and the birds of
the air. A Rabbinical story is told of
Tiira which rims in this wise : One day
the King rode out of Jerusalem with a
great retinue. An ant-hill lay directly
in his path, and Solomon heard its little
people talking.
“ Here comes the great King I ” ho
heard one of them say. “ His flatterers
call him wise and just and merciful; but
he is about to ride over us, and crush
us without heeding our Bufferings. ”
And Solomon told the Queen of Sheba,
who rode with him. fo ft out said,.
And the Queen made answer :
“ Ho is on insolent creature, O King !
It is a better fate than he deserves to be
trodden under our feet”
But Solomon said:
“ It is the port of wisdom to learn of
the lowest and weakest”
And he commanded his train to tarn
ide and spare the ant-hill. Then all
e courtiers marveled greatly, and the
Queen of Sheba she bowed her hood and
made obeisance to Solomon, saying:
“ Now know I the secret of thy wis
dom. Thou listeneot as patiently to tbs
reproaches of the hasoUe* to the flat
teries of the great”
N A Taxon professor has written a pam
phlet to prove that cities built of lime-
staoa ora the healthiest in tha world,
and never much visited by malarial die-
mmo, including yellow few. _ The
limeotoo* is said to absorb carbonic
aotd orising from animal aad vsgstaUq
HU LAST DEAL.
eMMeris Storr •*
How Ice Is Bade.
Every knows that different fluids will
boil at different tenqieratureB. Water
boils at 212 deg. Fahrenheit; ether at
95 deg.; sulphurous acid boils at 15 deg.,
or 17 dog. below the point at which
water, freezes; while ammonia in liquid
form, and under the ..ordinary pressure
of tim atmosphere, wdli boil at 28 deg.
below zero, or 60 deg. below the freez
ing-jxiint of water. Tt not only vapor
ises or boils, as ire say, at a very low
temperature, but tiie vajxir has an im
mense capacity for latent heat The
keen eye of modern science has noted
these peculiar characteristics of ammo
nia, and machinery has been devised to
taka advantage of them.
A certain amount of liquid ammonia is
introduced into the machine; and assum
ing that there is no leakage or breakage
it will do permanent duty. It will start
here, go through the apparatus, and
come back; ready to do duty over again
as often as required. Here it is a liquid;
a little further on it flies off into a gas;
then it eoifdonses into a liquid; and
again a little further on becomes a gas,
once more to settle into the liquid state
toward the end of its journey at the orig
inal starting-point. Now, if the reader
will bear in mind that liquid ammonia
on changing into a gas absorbs an im
mense imaiitity of heat, and is bound to
have it from somewhere or other, he will
easily understand that just at tiie points
in the machinery where the change
takes place there will be intense cold.
The ammonia, as fast as it becomes a
gas, must ifave caloric to generate, and
it will suck what it requires out of the
machinery and the surrounding air, or
anything else that happens to be near.
It is at those points in the apparatus
where this process is going on that we
find the icicles hanging and the little
f iatches of snowy-looking ice and hoar-
rost Just at these points you may re
duce temj>eratufo to almost auy degree
you please; and if you want to cool your
brine, all you havs to do is to pass it
through a coil of pipe winding ronud
the receptacle in which the heat-sucking
process is going on; and, if you choose,
it may be mode hot euough to freeze a
tank of water in a baker’s oven.
Most, people know that ordinary brine,
that is salt and water, requires a much
greater degree of cold to freeze it than
pure water. Hence salt cast upon ice
or snow melts it. A solution of chloride
of lime, which constitutes tiie “brine”
in this machine, may bo cooled down to
50 deg. below zero without freezing. In
connection with the ice-making machine,
it is not necessary to reduce the brine to
such a temperature; but after passing
through a spiral pipe in the “cooler,” it
issues in a frigid torrent, which freeze**
water more rapidly than the scveltot
winter’s night.
A Pacific
“I never dealt I’ve dealt the
game tor twenty years, hot I’ve quit
now. I made nothing nfor lost anything,
i tor a sight loneesaw, I should
a gambler still. Hereby
Let me tell it:
ae three yean ago I ran a high-
toned game ai a certain place yon proba
bly know, for it strikes me I saw you
there. It was a square gome, os I will
leave any one to say—a thriving gome—
for I dealt for half the bloods in town,
and often hod as many as five lay oute
at a time, with too much business on
habd to eVen get time to rest One
evening * young chap strolled in, with a
sort of curious stare on his face, and I
concluded right there that he Iras green.
He waft fair-headed, and had fcpair of
blue eyes and clean-cut features—im in-
nocen{-looking yoang fellow, if ever I
Saw tine. He only required a glance to
convince you that he was a’Vtranger in
the gambling-room. He soon Was at
home, though, for I saw in his blue eyes
the love of play, and, after that evening,
he waa a constant visitor. He played
his pile right up, and never growled if
his lack was hard ; and. on eyery sec
ond card, he’d stack the limits- up in
blue; Take it altogether, his luck was
hard—sometimes the hardest, 1 think, 1
ever saw. I’ve known him to lose, at a
■ingle deal. oeven double shot*.
‘ ‘ Business for me, of course, but
somehow it almost seemed too bad. I
souldn’t say a word, though, and, yet I
liked the boy. He had lots of the filthy.
I think, from the day he liegan, he must
have dropped a cool $10(1000 on the
gome, and he never growled.
“ We both quit gambling the same
night—he, poor lad, for sufficient rea
sons, and t because I loathed tljW gums.
It was in this wise :
41 His coin gave out in a deal or two,
and he put up a diamond ring, just to
see his ill-luck out, you know. The
chips soon went He had a pin, ft flam
ing stone in massive metal. He passed
that in without a word, and drew $50 in
f 'old. 8o help me God 1 I wished him
tick ns heartily as any player there ■ but
no, his last stake went my way on a los
ing ace. He drew $300 more, I think,
on his watch and chain, anil tried bis
line bets again, but his luck was gone.
My God ! I’ll never forget the palp,
haggard look that crossed his lace, but
he was game. He never uttered a word,
and kept his chair like a pillar of stone.
For a moment he seemed dazed at bis
reverses, but suddenly his eye caught
the thin, worn circlet of dull gold on his
tittle finger. He looked at it a little
while, and a dark wave of hot crimson
blood passed over his face, for the cir
clet seemed to cling even faster than the
flashing gem he hail passed in before.
He at last Gripped it off his finger and
handed it to me. It enmo reluctantly,
this worn old ring. ‘ What can I have
on this?’ he asked. ‘I don’t know
what its value is, but I’ll rcdeeiu-it first
of all;' It might have cost $5 new, but
it was worthless then.
“Stilt f passed mtt * fifty stack re
turn, just tti let him try again. He
planked it down in the jxit, afid tlien
low upon the table he laid his face on
his folded arms. Well, for a wonder,
his luck changed, and ho won three
times. H« took no notice of me. as 1
told him when the limit barred, and so
we played two fifty on each card. Would
you believe it? In the deal the pot
won out and never lost! And still he
lay with his face hid in hia arms. The
deal was out, and I shook him up, Inn
not a muscle moved, and, raising hia
face, I started back in hoiror at tin-
glassy expression of b : *ayes, *<»r the boj
was aead."
Eating Lemons.
A good deal lias been_said through the
pajs-rs lately alxmt the henlthfulness fif
'lemons. The latest advied’ks to how to
-use them so they will do the most good
runs as follows: “Most people iriiow
the lieuetit of lemonade before breakfast,
but few know how it is more than doubled
by taking another at night, also. Tin
way to get the better of a billions syt.
tern without blue pills or quinine, 1s t'
take the juice of one, two or three lem
ons, os the appetite craves, in ns much
ice-water as makes it pleasant to drink,
without sugar, liefore going to bed. fn
tiie morning on rising, or at least half
an hour liefore breakfast, tike the juioe
of one lemon in a goblet of water.
This will clear the system of humors Wtd
bile, with mild efficacy, without any ot
the weakening effects of calomel or con
gress water. People should not irritate
the stomach by eating lemons clear; the
powerful acid of the juice, which is al
most corrosive, infallibly produces,inlln-
mation after a while, but properly di
luted, so that it does not bum or draw
the throat, it does its full medicir&l work
without harm, and when the stomach is
clear of food has abundant opportunity
to work on the system thoroughly ”
The advertisement of the New* York 8m
which commence* thlrweek ia our column*
will be contlnnsd for three months. Till
8m ststca that tbs circulation of Its sovsrnl j
editions last year was 66.636,030, agilnst f
J36,9J9 the year previous. Thi Sdn,
it fan fihcs a live and generally i
n-wspipsr at a very low rate, ex
greet deal of money to advertise the fact
T)>ls is one of the secrets of its success. The j
8rtr believes that every man should sub
scribe for end liberally support hi! local
newspaper first and foremost. Having done
this conscientiously asd faithfully, it advi-l
■<■ nil those who may wish to supplement |
tVelr (own or county papir with a metropol
itan journal, to give The 8m a trial
An Undoubted Hltaslng,
• 1 <>at tl>litT years arc. ■ prominent Paydcisu,
by ts* n d« ot Dr. William H*l', dltcortrtd, or
p.iriuc d liter lone experimental nssarch. ■ rem-
cUfir (tiwaw* cf ibo thnw*. chrtt and luogs,
whin i m ai of inch wonderful * IB'-any that It toon
t-in d a wide lepUUtioa In tbt* country. Tbs
n m'-ofih* medicine (• I>r. Wm^ Hall', Baliam
f r ibo Lois a, aod nny bo rsfoly retlsd aw *• a
ap.ai. mod pa oil Ire ears lot coUihs, coirs, tors
tb>oi>, fee roll by rll diuggUts
Durco’s C .h rra SuulF
‘11, w:.U kaow o icm, d v kr U.tma r*tll aai. -
ts n Its Wall rtrued pnpul .rltr. K . SiTSt*. of
Gcrewa, X»n5.«, w.nra, Miirc i tit-, irfi) r h re
u,ed Purno', c.i •. r h mult muIHi the onij-
thios tbrt di>M-i; >. .u>r mhmI n afwdy • elk ct* •
curs.’’ fold by ill Cius ia(V
llcjoler. Hrjolcr, “He (V Alive
“\Vio* I.omI, bn! I-Found. ’
Under date of Jtilj !>, 18. 2, E. B. Bright, of
Windsor Locks. Conn., writes a plain, hoedeet
narrative, which, from its very simplicity, has
the true ring of line cold. Hoetysb "My
father is using Hunt's iLunody ami seemi to
! e improving, in feet, he is Very mm h hotter
ih.-iU hft hns been fur a longtime. He hadbeen
tnpi>cd three times. The first time they got
from him sixteen quarts of water, the second
timo thirteen quurts. and fully as much more
the third time, and ho would constantly fill ui>
again every time after he had been tapped,
until he commenced using Hunt’s Remedy
which acted like magic in lus case, as he
begun to improve at once, and now his
watery accumulation pafises away through
the secretions naturally, and he has none of
that swelling or filling up which was so
frequent before the functions of the kidneys
were restored hy the use of Hunt's Remedy,
lie is a well-known citi/.en of this place, and
has always been iti business here.”
Again he writes, November 27, 188*2:
‘‘I beg most cheerfully and truthfully to
state, in regard to Hunt s Remedy, that its
use was the saving of my. father's life. I
F-poke to you in rny previous letter in regard
to his being tapped three times. It ts the
most remarkable case that has ever been
heard of ia thi- section. Foi a man of hi*
years (sixty jears) it is a most remarkable
cure. He had l>eon unable to aitend to his
business more than a year, and was given up
by the doctors. Tha first bottle of Hunt's
Remedy that he used gave instant relief. He
has used in all seven bottles, and continues
to nee it whenever he fuels drew i'nr slug
gish, and Itaffords instant relief, tie is now
attending to his regular business and lias been
“•vend months. I am perfectly willing that
yon fie U.d publish this letteijgts wo thor-
oufebly beiieve that father's life was saved by
using Hunt’s Remedy and these facts given
above may bo a ben -fit to others suffering in
like manfierTrom diseases or inaction of the
THEMAT GERMAN
lliii' Hi! Iii<,
REMEDY
Ijfiirainiiwniraipl
FOR PAIN.
Relieves and cures
15HEI MATISM,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
BAlKACHK
HEADACHE, TOOTH A'Ek.
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY, SWELLINOS.
M’RAINS, 46
So Bruises,
fwliridtoL wnr 'It
TES,
IS . Al.p*,
And ulInt.i. rl'iKtllyacliea
at.d iniin*.
INHIuuIinkIu niH ,jni
nnv CENTS A BOTTLE.
Sold by nil IimicstLste and
Tvr.trrv 'tetiTCttons In U
hingiioge*.
The Charles A. Voctler Co.
(^iuwsikit* lo A. VOOLl.KR.A 170./
<: :t w Md.. 1.8. A.
Vaelw •mb’s Hmrj.
In a communication published in the
Army and Navy Journal, Commander J.
B. doghlan, U. 8. N., states that the
consultations of eminent naval and other
surgeons, respecting his rheumatic at
tack, failed to afford him the slightest re
lief. By advice of Dr. Hoyle he used
St. Jacobs Oil, which wrought a com
plete and, as he says, wonderful cure.
John Carr Moody, Esq., lawyer at Valle
jo, Col., was likewise cured of a severe
joint trouble.
—A hot spring, which wells tip through
a bed of gravel and iron ore, has been
discovered at Richmond, Vo.
Everybody will want a copy of the
handsomely illustrated book, full of
facts and original fun, just issued for
ratuitous distribution, and which can
obtained by addressing *‘ Supply De
nartment,” The Charles A, Vogeler Co.,
Baltimore, Md., enclosing a 3 cent stamp
to pay postage.
X
Ah Englishman has invented a wav of
•awing a murderer’s head off with a red-
hot wire, electrically heated, and the
authorities are mcau euough to refuse
him a chance to see how it works.
ledies A chiiurea'* b^et* A siiocs c m’t rm
over if Lyoo’s Pat. Heel titifisners nre us^
- is.—■ ;
—Kcv. George Allen, of H oroester,
Mass., has completed his nin'*ty-first
year. He is the oldest ma e chi en o
Worcester, the oldest clergiman n the
State, and probably the onl
(If", .i
H»don UtrnbK
ofFrani
Unscru-
p u I o u s
parties
nave tried
to imitate
our Rem
edy and
decei ve
thepublic
n using
SIMILAR
NAMES,
b u t d o
not be de
cei ve d;
see that
the word
SAFE
with pic
ture of an
Iron Safe,
on ablack
Wrap pe?
qndwhlte
letters is
on every
package.
Also, see
that it is
on the la-
bel and
tt a m p,
and take
no other.
H. H. WARNER A CO.
ROCHESTER. N.Y.
••Ar ts ■»•«*« sm-i «.<
BrTf-l..aui
fas
THE PUREST AND BEST
tkwas Hop*. Malt.
drake aa* P—Oelt—■
The oldest, best, most renowned End vata-
sble medicine in the world, and in addition
it contains all the beet and most effective
curative properties of all other remedies,
bating tbs (reatest liver regniator, blood
purifier, and Ufe and he tith restoring agent;
on earth.
It gives new life and vigor to tiie aged and •
infirm. To clergy men, lawyers, literary men,
ladies, and all whom sedentary employments
cause irregularities of the Blood, Stomach.
Bowels, or Kidneys, or who require an appe
tizer, tonic and mild stimulant, it is invalu
able, being highly curative, tonic and stimu-
’ating, without being intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or symptoms
ire, or what the disease or ailment is. use
Hop Bitters. Don't wait until you are sick,
but if you only feel bad or miserable use the
bitters at once. It may save your Kfe. Hun
dreds have lieon saved by so doing, at a
moderate cost. Ask your druggist or physi
elan. Do not suffer yourself of let your
friends suffer, but use and urge them to use
Hop Bitters.
If you have lameness in the loins, with
frequent itftins and aches; numbness of the
thigh; scanty, painful and frequent discharge
of urine, filled with pus, and which will turn
re<i» by standing; a voracious ajqietite and
unquenchable thirst; harsh and dry akin;
clammy tongue, often darkly furred; swollen
and inflamed gams; drupsical swelling of. the
limbs; f equent attacks of hiccough; inability
to void the urine, and great fatigue in at
tempting it—you are suffering from some
form of Kidney Q^Jrinary Complaint, such
as Bmoirr’s Disease of the kidneys, stone or
inflammation of the bladder, gravel and renal
calculi, diatietes, strnuguary stricture and
.etention of the urine, and Hop Bitters is the
only remedy that will permanently cure you.
Remember, Hop Bitters-i# no Vile, drugged,
drunken nostrum.’but the purest and best
medicine ever made, and no person or family
should be without it.
Don’t risk any of the highly lauded still!
with testimonials of great cures, but ask your
neighbor, druggist, pastor or physicians what
Hop Bitters luisaii ! onn do for you and test it.
['wani^
^ 100,000 n « w rr&dtTJ &£ Duff l .
Bnu in order tooLuiK them, and to Jntro^l
/dure it into every homt in the ('NION,'»€*r«l
’making extraordinary cflrrs. We will tend tho ’
_ jrrt Fiinly Ikper i-uMI : !. mtitlrd “Youth/ 1
ffor the next tA.-ee iwonfA* t<» ail who will aet.d <
4 *30 cent,, in a *-<•» t i «■»?• to help p«v
posiag? ami cort of thu » »itiaernei.t; and to each
[Spiftou wc wilt tond freo follow tags Our QiwbH.
iination Family Needle Package, containing
Ibuwt Enfliih NecdU*\ r .* r in ii .provtd wra|*Der».|
tflF.ath pat kuffe eonUftn It . fotlowiii* . 4 pnpert, 25 ini
leach; also. 2 'tcel frnJ* * ,3 hn-f <vtton darner*. 21
cation Uarnera, 2 < \ira ty.t eoitch doxnwa... Kg
Iw >ol, 2 yarn, 1 worfted, 1 :i fo. *? rnrpet. ard 3 butt> r|
lNe*“dlea. 1-2 dotrn new Gn 1 ■ be-n h/uily p \*oed Ned I
1 tiaykmti 1 Jnpan*m JlnnUt'chif/, 1 beaultful Ort^n-|
"tuJ CTk'Uf" Ti fy, 1 elr-/nut, i.nported Lnmp
“ YOUTH "j* a la't» V-cH.'unm Illustrated I-»t*-J
krarr and Family fStpor, ftl.ed with Charmingi^
* Stories. Sketci.c*. JWma, TuMlfi- Ficlure*,^
ketc.; in fart. fw > v: ” an.uM and infUuctJ
\the whole family ' s ir. !e, from the axw olf
\eijrht to eighty. Write to-day. Addret
tYouth ^ubMahinaCompam!
LPoho ttroet, BOSTON. llASft
AGENTS WAXTE» FOB THE
HISTORY T*MS U. Sw
BY ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS.
It contain* over.JOO fine portrait* and enprarinfft of
battle* and other historical teenes, and i* the most com-,
plote and valuable hiatory every ^abiLshed. It l* •“Id
he aubwcripCiow only, and Agent* are wanted in repry
county^ Stnd for circular* and extra terms to Agents.
Address, Natioxal Pvblijhixo Co., AtlauU, Qa.
PISO S CUF?E FOR
MRU WHERE AH tlSf MiU.
Best Cough Syrup TK.Vok good.
Use in ilmi*. Noli! uy.lrunpRtii.
CONSUMPTION.
OATOONiY LIME!
■Endorsed by all Builders »Mo hart used iL
Capacity wf Works, 100,000 Barrels
. PEB ANNUM.
Plans and Bolted Corn Meal, ground by
water-power, and tbs celebrated
Nes'ver JPx-ooewre* Vlonur.
C. W. GBAT dk CO., GraysvlUs, Ga*
MERCHANT MIL LERA
Mil
1 —
flfid for our prices —4 pottentf ot
Spoons. Forks, Fancy FiecaSt
Combination Ssts,
, wjurp-.
Presentation Goods of all kind*
We h*vs every article thnt eaube
yfiisH foi, ruaiantee our «lver tte
float quaiity at the lowest prices pop
sible. ^ Goods bought from us «w
engraved free of charge.
J. F. STEPHENS * CO.,
Wholesale Jewelers,
84 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, QA.,
PORXABL,®
SODA -
FOUIVTAJPVS
Hcud for Catalogue.
Chapman & Co.,
MADISON. INu.
.Brer's bsard rut is .
Icevriaat Mo-Uefis, Wh,s»
rkoiroa b*U k*«t* is 2d to
waag **.*1 *4 sar-
^ffsr 3 Fk«s <4ssa
ktb« srerk. W.ll pr«*sitforfe., J
_ Pssksgs wRk 4i<WMteas ssal*4 sad ?j «
et*..*lamp.<or silver. L..4.L.S3II 1 HxtO Him-AgU.raUllitr.lll
m
AND NOT
WEAR Ol ! T.
f%t>> watchmaker*. P»y mail 2rV. Circuln.
dWI L. Ufree. J.S.BlfiCUACo.. J8 Dey St.. Ji.\
WATER-
PROOF
This w/vt«r-proojmateiial~rananLhje__
for roofs,outsidn walls < t fxiildinRK. Mid intidg in t)l»r -
of plaster. CataJotrun. 1 . Ilf y CAV P PA t-n**'
•Bmpl«ifreo.tLeUb.lSo.iVV-nsr« I & IrUl ^ ^
MILL and FACT0E7 SUPPLiPft
IF all KINDS. BELTING SOSE arid
-AGEING, OILS, PTOP3 ALL tnsT^
IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BBASS GOO^o
3TEAM GAUGES, ENGINE G0VEBN0E3,
&c. fl^A - or Prlc9 Lht. W. E. DIL
LINGEAX Is CO., 143 Kaln Street, LOUIS
VILLE. KY.
FREE
•W-rai* rwassWr >* as awtats mstn tsfe .-<■
iksWUi a*ss sfw.
■rervoas trnaktes sf yoaih, aaW lor to- -4
MIMy wkisa yraesW.-* .,)« sWe. As ir
■Smw iantall 4>*>s»ss aiSsorroa* tS- Ot
mm3s mr l.iT«r.ww «aa
mi hy *mmm .U or Sho BOW.- wSi-m u
KiWitry aaW SJvor Ca.o .-.-—.-o-
? survivor
olloge. -
Foadyspopria,
*, dspreetion •(
spirits aad gtoonl dsbuity. ia their variou
forms; also as • prevsntauvn against fever
aad agaa aad stiur latertoittaat fsvwnu tbs
Blxlr et Oalimya,”
AGa. Now Ysn,
is ths bast toaie;
ag fress (ovar sr
Mhaoe equal
—Tito whole number of letters mailed
In this country during the ,\oar 1880
wee l,058;252,87fi, or on average of SI
to each noo, »»«1 qhHd la the
|(K®!E«^S4
■tstfs SSssreek
KUsre. Ms* saly
Ssss tt Isaparl
yyassltoireU,
vsals ls«w aad saM.
Fsssalsbi^sIl^Q
Send to SIOORE'U
BUhINENRt INI VRBSITT,
ktlantjo, Ala.
For IHusiratftil Circular. 25tb year.
> “THI UEST IS OHKAPlVr.’ i
mm TUDETCUCDCSAWlilL c .
BonePowen 1 niltOntnO fi.„ r B„i!.n
1 Clsiff Hallf.-
(Suited to .11 wctiOM.' Write for FMEK Ilkn. Punor.tt.
but Tiice* to Tb. Anltnun A T*ylur Co., X.n.nrlil, 0...(
A T
\ with bottom prlctoT; alao, particulars of the vary
r ▼ vw hueinaeofferM F. A. M. RUDDIN’Q 4 COl
IfoMAlc Pub*.*heieaDd M ah u factor era, 781 Mioa«i way.Isww York.
AWRKKtawi mr own town. Isnru
UoattttTM.alUrsBAMmtaOaFarU*!-* «
Fuze to r. a. v. Bm.iuwi CoIa«4
Show ok tiie Ancient Tetnpla Bad Masomic Mattetf
rrrwotly dlscov»*rw.l in Mextce^ alao, tha Urge new
illustrated Catalogue of Meeonfe books Bod rood^ ’
lurro.
^86
C. B. C*
Coleman Huflinesa College. Newark,
N. J. Write for Catalogue.
S
| ww *-"«**»*"» ajonaoB a ny
tci*u entabli.br* xa
Oftlrela NewTjrk -
lor the Cure of
EPILEPTIC FITS.
^MiAvooumalofiltdicime.
TV. Ah. K-iernlo 0»to of I.oxidoiil, who m»V.* «|w-
dally of Epilepsy, haj wllhont doubt treated ami cured
more cnee# (mh’i any other It ring }Thy*iclBn. RlStucceas
)uu» siioply aotmilshl^g; wa haivo heard of caaes of
ever 20 years’ eianding aiiocetisfully cured by hl;n. Ho
has piibHshed a v irk: on this diaeato, which bo ocufl*
with a large batik) of his wnnd«*rful euro freo tn »iny snf-
f 'rct wh» WMkf land thifr exprem? *ml r. O. Addre*w V s
advia« any ous wishing aenro t«* a<k!re*»
Ik, Ah. M^KKOM4, s<a. Jn>m 8t, New York.
Strong’s Sanative Pills
DEPOT^sJII^
SUPOUDLEY^^
OEEMANf
T^brother,
MACH I NERY|
NEW0RLE ANSi
manufacture,
c;TI AMFNC I NE S
COTTONPRESSES
WATERELEVATORS
SHAFT INGPULLL YS
IRONCOLUMNSHOUSE
FRONTSANDCASTINGS
FOUNDRY ISONERATO
STREE TEXTENDING
FR0MMAGN0LIATO
SEARASTREET!N
‘iEWORLEANSLA
MAINOFF\CL&
SALESORPOT
TWENT^’MiQ
E I GHTEET
JJN I 0NST
PirORGETl
I TNOTlii^i
Ki*:i :>
1). A. Ml LIAM'. Mana’jef.
P. O. Box 1690. *—NEW ORLEANS. LA.
M- ! <- * *.y T
...1 r ,!f -T. COTTO’f
f —• >: .lAM
.nil M l*i>-,
StMiMii.p Ml, re'-ni IIW ’
PRtS-iS, v
K'UIM.S. SI '• Ml
m.i Ri: 1 'mini Ci»r b 1 *
».l. 11. C. T "l- 'j'-*' •<'
solicited smletlimat*' suadB to* Al.u.
j, I Jld l
>fi t :P7«* ^ '-rk ••r-
'rstuive. Onowre
nivr.
rOWL'TMU
A spsedy core for liver complaint, reguintlns Hit
bowels, pniUytos the blood. oleAnwIn? fnmi ninU
list taint. A perfect cure for *U k hesdschp, con
stipation sad dyspepsia- Bold by all leertinf drug
gist*. For slmanscs with full psrtioulars, address
C. K. Hull A U>., Box «0, New York.
1 har. * p<^l(lvo rr':'- *(v t r il.o ) ■'»
r.. tboeaeaS* of cas-- o.* i'.n i Ain i und '
stamling U.». bo-nin 1 M’.:*?!- ’,:a(i--
Mu :t* officacy, that I . ill-<*tu1 I’l* u lOTIliv-nli
|r-tb.r with • VAl.i’AEl.l, TiiK..TiM.•’ ia
.n,.alIcr e .- h ,«^K.P »• ^ n , m T ,
An Open
- Secret.
The fact ia well understood
that the MEXICAN MUS
TANG LINIMENT Is by far
the best external known for
man or beast. The reason
why becomes an “open
secret” when wo explain that
“Mnstang” penetrates skin,
flesh and mnscle to the very
bone, removing all diseaso
and soreness. No other lini
ment does this, hence none
other is so largely used or
does such worlds of good.
THE SUM
IS ALWAYS
INTERESTING !
From morning to~ Oiorniuc nntf from w*ek la week
TUX 8UX prints a cototinued siory of the lives of few.
men and'#aTrrrYr~An1'Tni.Tf fTtT^ts^pTftrrs, T6ve«, hai**
and troubltii*. Thin story is mor' interesting them an$
romance ikat^wa e er d ri-es.1. ^«l«ftcrlpliofl: Daily (4
j rl'c.h/ by m u! SSt*. a month or $6.3(1 a year ; Htnoai
H pagea/XI.MO per year; \Y krklt vX page*) $l«00 pvt
year.
I. W. ENGLAND, PublUher, New Tork City.
15 ta 190 I?
X\l IX VAUBriA. AaareetVTBiiox «uo M nrtiftna. Ms
OIVLY 030
f- Phtl*4*lpkt* IBIngn
ttof tl -ittyl*. E<)u*lto*a/8lDire
U h. K.fk-1.. SmtmStr, M
ft -J .1 I. t< mrnmintA St/rrf y.
f , f»r it. TbI* I* UM mb.
»tkw w<WMaiM i.t.11 It
Ut O. AS MMSlpM w.mni.
fur IbrM .Mr*. t «l<1 for fllui
tr.te-l Circu;»t .*4 Twt m-.
!•!». A<Sarv..i CttARLKH A
V .in A- f O., 17
T K.V . PUlUdrlpli*- K
,, is ui*.fi.ttTr.g anw
Jf i; i. „ pfi HkM. In curing KflV
*- " n /( aseptic Kite, Hpasma,
u BO e’cnvulllong, 81. Vllur
IO Mi “ "
CURES AND
e by all
’Ate "
Duii'-e, AiioboUnm,
Ol'lm» Kallng. Ner-
YOU. Hr-billty/ilTOtUl*
and nil Nervous afid
l;l<««l diseases. To
Ciergymeu, Lawysr*.
f-lieiary men, Vor-
ehunte. BnnWers^Xa-
die* and all who»^«e
dentary einpli.yi.ient
causi*s Nervous I’niS-
tration. Irregulantlt*
of the blood, stonin''b.
bowels or klndeys. or
wh‘> iciolic a nerve
L.., .. ifettr <>r
X- i rs , «II -e ' * *
.Stlinuisut, Samarltau
N<Tvlnei»lti'alu»liia
Tlioiisan.-aprofliilin 11
1!, ii.oat wonderful 'n
pm, f'OI
, (MONO
I'.i'lirieuxa. St. Juaepb MO
Tlgora.ittb^peersustelte'dtbpainkm^sipm.^r.B
■ale by i
tt Elite
PublUb.r,’ Union, Atlsnls, Ua..v Twrif.—'*3
SPIATLING ClOTTON PLANUR
AND
GUANO OIS1RIBUTOR.
Tbs ehsapret <nd
beet. Opens turrovT
Btes
distributes gnsua.
drops cotton , *
corn, peaa.etc. A
distance. In any r um.
at l i
bar. Oovsre i ___
A^snttwantedsrsrywhars. Tot tufl'partlacisa
Z‘ W. O. naTH * oo„
*1 Bewta Broted St., Atl»»tb, Ghu
wh«ra
■h trUl of th*
tke pleasure
. hare btotfi
itod toy its
■ and Pub-
akars will find it
grsstMt valu*
a Tonic is nsoss
PURiFiES
m
A combination of fro-
tacMte of Iron, Fonsmicn
Hark and Phosphorus it.
m palatable form. Per
Ma.
&BV.J.L.TOWWBB.
r Iadntoar. Z1L, ngw-J*
— U 1 oosisidsr 1'
s Boat exoellsnt rea*dy to
tbs dabiliUOed vital foroas.
•.}