The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, June 14, 1883, Image 4
r
Woo4
We ben non wood aa tool, the Oob>
am Departmen! flnds. than wo qm «
1 amber. A fanner bmlletin reported the
c*vt of lamber in the United ntetee an-
noallj M 18,091,866,000 feet, Worth
0^38,367,T29* which required the defor-
*wting of 6,000,000 Mreeef lend. Fores
try Bulletin No. 23 shows that the amonnt
wtnde, we draw on onr forests anunaHy
foe wood to the value of •561,830,loi,
end are cutting them down at the rate of
13,000,000 acres a yeer. Aa scarcely any
plane of
trees are growing up
nr
to take the.
those felled, it is only a question of tugs
when America will lie left aa treeless and
as barren and arid as Spain and Pale*
A map, which accompanies this bulle
tin, shows the character of the fuel used
in different sections of the country. Ac-
< wording to this, coal ia but little burned
outside of the cities and the coal districts
of Pennsylvania and Illinois, some of the
densely-populated portions oi the North,
and the treeless Northwest Indeed, it
is quite evident that wood is the luel of
private families in this country, and coal
only a luxury. On the other hand, the
great corporations, the railroads, steam
boats, mining companies, etc., consume
only coal, the amount of wood needed
by them being only two per cent of the
total.
A comparison Of the table by Stabs
shows some curious figures relative to
the cost of fuel in the different sections,
an! the amount consumed annually.
Three cords of wood will keep a man
warm all the year round in Florida, and
lees than two it Louisiana; whereas an
inhabitant of Wisconsin requires seven,
of Tennessee and Michigan six, and of
Dakota ten. Then as to price, while the
Mississippian pays only 61.40 a cord, and
the North Carolinian only 81.2.1, Ne
braska pays $4.30, Massachusetts $5.20
and Wyoming $5.GO. A comparison lie-
tween Louisiana and Nebraska and Da
kota proves that while fuel costs a Louisi
ana family an average of only $22 a year,
the Nebraskan family pays $70 and the
Dakotan $ir>0. Indeed, the Territory of
Dakota pays iliree times as much for fuel
ns the State of Florida.'' -
The Judge Himself Was Posted.
As illustrating some pf the remarkable
laws of Indiana ou the subject of di
vorce, the Hon. Thaddeus 1*. Rollins re
lated the other day the s<ory of a divorce
which he procured in Casa County some
years since, lieforo Judge Chase. The
allegations m the complaint were drunk
enness and general worthlessness of the
defendant. When the ease Came on, a
witness was called to prove the character
imd habits of the defendant. Mr. Rol
lins asked him the question :
“Do you know Mr. ——, the defend
ant in this case, Mr. Baird ?”
The answer was in the affirmative.
At this point Judge Chase looked up,
and said:
“Mr. Baird, tell me if that man is the
same Mr. who was in Company K,
of the Indiana Regiment during
the w ar ?”
“The same man, judge,” was the an
swer.
“You may go no further, Mr. Rollins,”
said the judge, “the divorce is granted,”
and judgment was* entered according]
for the plaintiff. After the court m)
ourned the judge was joked about the
Bet* Self-Control*
The power to keep still fe very often o
valuable one in critical moments. The
lady school teacher in New York who
quietly and safely led ill her pupils put
of a burning school house, before they
knew it was on fire, might hate put them
into a panic and imperilled many Hves if
she had not possessed the power tn Con
trol herself. The following little inci
dent on board an English man-of-war
ship is no less creditable to the girl
usie Prior), who appears promi
nently in it, lieoause ehe tella the story
herself in a private letter.
After tea I went on deck for the aft
wflh Mr. Billy, the Commodore's son.
As we leaned over the rails, admiring the
orange sunset, suddenly I had' a notion
that I smelt a singed smoky odor.
I turned to Mr. Billy, without think
ing anything seriohs had occurred. " If
I were on shore I should ray that some
careless iierson had showed a rhisnney
to get on lire," and at the same time I
pointed to a particular spot in the ship.
He pried, “ Nonsense 1" but ^topped
short, and raised his head an ho too
smelt the faint odor of something burn
ing. In an instant fiis face liecamc stem,
and s hard, dogged light came into his
eyes.
“Don’t stir, Miss Prior, till I come
back,” he said. " If I can I’ll 1>e here
again in, a moment,” and he hurried
away in the .direction Iliad indicated.
Tnqp jt.flashed upon mo that yonder,
whence the smell of the burning come,
lay the powder-magarine.
I did not stir from the spot where Mr.
Billy had bidden me to stay. It was not
many seconds, though it seemed on hour,
hut the night wind was Mud and felt like
a cool hand, lifting the damp hair from
my temples, and keeping me from falling
down in a swoon.
Mr. Billy came back very quietly and
sjioke conqioBedly, but his voice was low
and his lip quivered. “ It is all right
now ami safe, he assured me.
“What was wrong ?” I asked.
“ Only a stupid fellow, who was assist
ing in moving the stapes (the powder)—
and who had no business to have a light
there— dropped a spark among some bag
ging and it was getting into a blase. Rut
I got there in time to stamp it outand
the captain of the gunncm finished the
business with a wet blanket,
“ But how well you behaved, Miss
Prior," ho said, forgetting Ids own con
duct and appreciation of the danger. “If
yon had made n row and detained me,
nothing short of a miracle could have
saved all on lionrd the Conqueror from*
being whirled into eternity.
“Even if the accident had got wind,
and thrown us into confusion, there is
no saying how the matter might have
ended. 1 who am in the secret shall al
ways thank you for all our lives, and for
that of my dear old mother's twice over.
Had a whisper of the terrific danger
reached her, with my father absent, I
am certain it would Lave cost her her
life on the spot.” . -
THE NTORY OF A LEPER,
THE BLACK ARTILLERY.
qol
the
The “ Tew Without a fomaer."
, We Continue to receive occasional in-
hlree concerning the “year in which
ere was ho summer.” Home persons
appear to have a wrong idea as to the
tune. It was the year 1816. It has
been Called the “year without a sum
mer;" for there was sharp frost in every
month. There are old farmers still liv
ing in Connecticut who remember it well.
It was known as the “year without a
summer.” The farmers Used to refer to
it as “eighteen hundred and starve to
J eath.” January was mild, os was also
‘ebruary, with the exception of a few
days. The greater part of March was-}
__ _ cold and boisterous. April opened warm,
exporiiMice With what the "girls #idf “the' but grow Older as it advanced, ending
black artillery,” rind taay it be my last! w »th snow and ice and winter cold In
A New Vsrk flirt’s Kx»ert#ses Is a Pssk-
Issskle MssaschaSetts BftSlbifc»y.
*ftie following extract Is from a letter
of a school girl 4o a friend at Packer In
stitute :
! You know hiJW they fit us for life here
—teach Us French, ceramics, music and
housework. To-day I took my first real
lesson in housework. Heretofore I had
had 4 taste of it 111 beinfldetailed to pare
apples lor half an hour after supper. To
day I was “called off” that is, instead of
working regularly after supper *1 the
apple bUsineKH, 1 had to take another
girl’s work after dinner^ It was ny first
Tile “black artillery,” you must know,
are great black iron steam kettles in
which they cook our meals. There are
six of them. Tliey are ugly looking vats.
They had l>een used for dinner, and of
course they had to la: cleaned. I had
never seen the girls cleaning theta, and
I hadn't the remotest idea of how the
thing was done. I was too proud to ask.
Ho I sid to work with two mops, An iron
dish-cloth, a dish-towel and sotne soap,
The things arc $o deep that 1 hail to
the
balance myself on their rims. With
heels waving in the air, every now and
then I made a frantic dip at the bottom.
Tlic result of these gymnastics was a
smutted apron, a sprained back and a
very unsettled temper.
When I had got through diving into
the kettle, I tried to regain my equilibri
um. Shades of misery ! my ' luckless
heels capsized a great pail of dirty water
used in cleansing the vat. This brought
the matron down on me in the “shake of
a goat’s foot.” She ordered me to mop
it up instantar, And not to track around
in it; and.I was actually forced to com.
down to the indignitv of mopping up
that dirty, greasy sin it. L flopped round
wildly with the pail and mop for about
tweniy minutes, but iny spirit wits
broken. I w’ns tan minutes lata for hall,
having worked like A slave for an houi
and a half and got one kettle cleaned.
Wild horses couldn’t have dragged me
back to attack the other five.
However, I have had two consolations,
One is sCvenTy'-jivc minutes plus lime,
and the other iathat I left the pij>e all
stopped up with grease. -I had to ladle
out every drop I put into the kettle.
When they go to cook anything, there’ll
lie a flood big enough to float every one
l*«t A chare al I .ever* and Ordered la Leave
Ibg Ton ii by the A«lharlllea,
l
i
iftsty entry of the judgment, referring
to the fact that no evidence had l*cen in
troduced into the case.
“Why, gentlemen,” said Ins honor,
“I know that fellow: He was in my
company during the war, and I wifi
never let a woman live with him if she
asks me for a divorce. I know him l>et-
ter than any witness w^p can l>o brought
her#, ” * ■
Tfc« Damage Done by Lotteries.
In Cincinnati not long aiiroe there died
an old pauper known as “ Yellow Jim,"
from the color of his skin, which
assumed a peculiarly saffron tinge when
his hair and beard became white. He
lagged at the corner of one of the
principal streets and died in a cellar.
Few knew his story. Forty years ago
he wa« one of the most brilliant men hi
one of our Southern States, a lawyer
with an increasing practice and a flatter
ing future lieforo him. ......
One day he bought .half a-ticket in
the Grand lottery, won the grand prize
and was rmned. From that day he lost
all zest in his profession, and lived only
to gamble in lotteries. -
The money he bail w on speedily melted
••way. He inherited a largo estate from
his lather, but neglected it, and in course
of time it too disappeared, swallowed up
by reckless habits and in one “ Mammoth
Lottery Scheme ” or another. The end
w'aa want, rags, misery anrt tftath in a
squalid cellar.
The inhabitants of the Eastern States
haveiittle idea of the extant to which
tms 1 kind of gambling, although for-
buttan V law in the North, is carted in
some Of our large cities. In the South
aiulSouthwest it is more openly indulged
in for very little disgrace, if any,
attaches there-to the buyiug of lottery
tickets. Li some States, indeed, lottarii*
are legally sanctioned, and prominent
men lend them the influence of tlieir
names. .. \ * ,
In every city, the opportunities are
ojien to young men, from the “Grand
Consolidated Corporation,” where the
prizes held out are enormous, to the
little underground haunts, where the
negro invests his pennies.
No matter what garb these tempta
tions wear, their history is the
A few days ago a Stranger came ashore
atLowee, Del., from a foreign vessel.
He was well dressed and his manner was
courteous. Have a slight limp in his gait
and an unnatural tinge to his counte
nance thel'e Was nothing outwardly to in
dicate tlie nresenee of a peculiar malady.
Upon reaching the shore, he sought out
a private and rather secluded l»oarding-
place, and there he remained, keepin
aloof entirely from the people aroun
him. From significant hulls dropped by
several of the crew who brought him
ashore, it was whispered alnmt that the
stranger was a leper, who, for the safety
of his comrades'6n shipboard, .bail l>eeu
put ashore to shift for himself. The
at denial, but,
as anxious
stranger made no attempt
on the*contrary, seemed
avoid the approach of his neighl)ors
inidly 1mm
pH Kigitatii
to
as
The extrava-
same.
xu«y oegiu m idleness, they generally
end in disappointment and wretohed-
neas —} outh a Companion.
Hie Sun and Vegetable Life. '
From an acorn weighing only a few
grains • tree will grow, for a hundred
jean or more, not only throwing off
rnsnv pounds of leaves everv year, but
welf weighing several tons. Tf an orange
a put in a large box of earih, and
earth weighed, when the twig be-
» tree, bearing luscious fruit,
yfipn-wul be very nearly the same quan-
of earth. From careful experiments
by different scientific men, it is an
*d fact that a very large part of
ffowth of a tree is derived from the
ND, from the air, and from the water
and » venr little from the earth; and
nodably all vegetation becomes sickly
un]e« it is freely exposed to sunshine.
Wood and coal are but condensed sun
shine, which eon tains three important
elements, all equally essential to both
vegetable and animal life—magnesia is
fanportant to any of the tissues. Thus it
i persons are out of doom
ant and the
two fld sunshine at
they were to avoid him
gaut stories fhut -went JTtv
riionth to moUth eausetl such agitation
that a special meeting of the Town Coun
cil was decided upon to 'consider wavs
and means tojid the community of the
dangerous patient. Recently'he was
found and questioned liy a Press report
er. He admitted that the suspicions of
the people were well founded. He was,
he frankhr, but sorrowfully admitted, a
leper. He gave his name as James At :
wild, and said he was an‘Englishman by
birth, but up to hist summer he hail
been for 10 years a resident of Havaiia,
where the disease, the germs- of which
wore latent in his system, developed 4t,.
self. His impression was that he con
tracted the infirmity while at Madagascar,
where-he and others of the crew with
whom he was associated, were forced to
work side by side with a gang of natives,
a mimU'r of whom were known to be
diseased. Sometimes the color his sfui
had assumed, would blerid until his flesh
actually appeared to be almost as varie-
gated aaa. garden ia jnne. The horror
of his position liecome at the time »lr»nat
unbearable, and he contemplated suicidr
as a means to escape his awful fata. Ho
studied his case, and having learned that
ex]H)9iiro to cold weather was the only
means by which its ravages could lie mit
igated, he determined to go to Canada
One oHhe rules of the institution is an
enforced half hour of meditation. (u n
closet every afternoon. 1 was.in a lovely
moo«l for meditation that afternoon. I
don’t think I ever iq'ent a more joyous
thirty minutes.
We have a house full of visitors,
among them a young Englisbuiftir ami
Ida wife, who have come on from India
to finish an education for missionary life.
They have b.-ch here about three years?
He fxjreets to graduate from Boston
University in n year or more, and then
they will return to India. Meantime,
she will remain hero partly as a scholar
and partly to learn how to conduct a
f iris’ school. It seemft akv AtraUgto to
ave a tnarried wonian in classes witli
us. She is a thin little creature, with
the worried, anxious, deprecating face
which all missionary wives seem to wear.
The Rev. Joseph JGook lectured herb
about a week ago. I nrvr heard such
lecturing in my life. Ijvna just com
pletely spellJsmnd. The first tiling he 1
said was: “ I’b mo Smith College, Welles
ley and Vassar are sacred, but this in
stitution is s’mply divine.” The faculty
were so dull, of cnmprehAiision that they
thought he m •nut them, but us girls
knew better. He meant us, didn’t he?
May ice formed half an inch thick, buda Exsaxp.—The-fltata Senate of Maine
and flowers were frozen and corn killed.
Frost, Ice and snow were comnnqj in
June. Almost every green tiling wan
killed, and the fruit was nearly all de
stroyed. Snow fell to the depth of three
inches in NewYork and Massachusetts,
and tan inches in Maine. July was ac
companied ' with froat and ice. On the
5th ice was formed of the thickness
of window glass in New York, New En-
glAml, Amt rtunsylvania, and ooru was
nearly all destroyed in certain sections.
In August ice formed half an inch thick.
A cold northwest wind prevailed nearly
all sumtatar, . v
* Corn was so frqAen that a great deal
was cut down and dried foy fodder. Very
little ripened in New England, even here
in Connecticut, and scarcely any eyen in
the Middle States. Farmers were
Obliged to pay $4 or $5 a. bushel' for corn
of 1816, for seed fot the next spring's
planting. The first two xtaeks of Sep-
tamlier wete mild, the rest of the month
was cold, \with frost, and ice formed a
quarter-ef an inch thick. Oetol>er was
. more than usually cold, with frost and
ice. Novemlier was Cold And blustering,
with snow enough for good sleighing.
December Was quite mild and comforta
ble.—Hartford Tinus. -
About Bull Grease -Butter.
strong effort ift ndw being made to
t
“f .
convince butter eonstlmert • that
t oleO-
X. Ill
margarine is As healthy ns butter,
order to convince the editor of the
Western Itural, of Chicago, that such
was the case, a small tub of it was sent
to him by one of the leading inannfaijs
turers of bull grease butter. • It looked
■» uut* git-nw Durcei. loose)i srsoove
of the u^uhl^-Uoiig!* Ott Ui,. Jtxtabo;- .vunf well, biR the rditor ^nSTwnTffK^fSTHyW
fled ’
The Invincible FrlneC,
Once inevitably every six months the
incognito prince turns up in the news
papers, and is always a more taking
item than the sea-serpent or the woman
who has not eaten for- months, or even
the beautiful dniigTitar pf an influential
citizen whlPhas just married ft coal-filnck
negro. The favorite hero irr hiding is
sometimes the’son of “one of Engl ami’s
proudest dukes” who has inexorably
given himself up the pursuits of ahost-
ler in New York Chy ; or an heir to an
Italian principality who is a’longshore
man near Boston, etc., etc. There are
always enormous estates ami incomes
waiting for this disguised prince, and
scores of royal and noble relatives oif
Jbeil- knees imploring lum-to return;
but no, he has'an iron will and a loltv
soul; he prefers the simplify of repub
lican life and the*dignity of lain >r Jo Jheir
soft allurements. It is so inspiring to
read nf faim to fottm WhVt'diwv, .J,, n, .| k
for their liying that he is never suffered
to die out. Oyer in England jn>
he has taken the shape of a voiing
iEn
now
Indv*
the’daughter of an "English tide-waiter;
adopted by a mis 'rly FreiiHi yonnt who 1
I with looks, but )»a<l it carefully ex
amined by a microscope. He says it
proved to lie the dirtiest mess that was
ever set before human beings for eon-'
sumption, aud we own fnnii«h n.ny tajd*
mlel'estoti with drawings of the result of
the examination, which themselves
should lie sufficient to turn the stomach
if .they did not awakan the conscience of
the manufacturer. That kind of still!
cannot for a single moment idnml compe
tition with even rancid butter, if its
Character were known. Hitt it is bought
and eaten by the public na geulnn* bet
ter,-und while, that is so, to say that it-
does not compete With and lessen the
price of Hie liest buttar miule is glaring
nonsense. *
Ttourber, the priupe_of T oleouiargaiinc,
admits that there are 17,'000,000 poimds
of this stuinumually made. Very well,
this takes the place.rtf Vntttav, and at 2ft-
cents a pound would amount to $4,000,-
000 that are taken out of the pockets of
the dftlrvmert,
Dairymen can fiouder Upon these fig
ures and make up tlieir minds how wanp
a reception they will giye to the-next
man who defends oleomargarine before
theu». "> >—- ' - . j—■ _
A Picture.—A pretty story comes'
from Milan. A seamstress was lately re
duced to such dire poverty that she Wits
forced to sell for a trifling sum an old
painting, the sole relic of her dead
mother. She*-had scarcely dried her
tern's when back came the picture dealer
with a large roll of bank notes. He had-
discovetrcd that the lamented relic was a
masterpiece of Annibale Caracri— A fact
scarcely more remarkable than hk own
honesty.* \ ». ' ' . ■
Look Out • JmW Hoalh'* Opinion.
_ Tiie Hon. R. R Heath, Jud/e, Elen-
toil, N C., wrote of Dr. Worthington’.''
renowned Cholera and Diarrhoea Medi
cine : “ I have made use of it in a sud
den and violent disease. ' Its effects
were immediate and—the dire perfect
I thifik it an ^Invaluable prescription.”
Dr. I* H. Arthur^ of Vvinton, N. O-t -
n+vi endorses it. Price 25 and 50 cent 8
a bottle. Sold by druggists and dealers.
flbeulA yen b« a raflerer from dyspapfe,
indigestion, malaria, or woakaoM, yon can
bo eared by Brown’s Iron Bittefs.
A Weman’o
Mrs. Wnxixit Downs*. *f Uibrld#*, MM*,
aa Much U, WS3,. u follow*: '
. ••Durta* U»a p»*t thw jroats I ham b#em*«m«
Practice makes perfect. True, beta c—ado■ iw^ikiaiiM* h i e>>
. ■ z < . . ■' •uiLatoha doctor*. Ml
man can .continue to drop a hot bone-
shoe as readily the first time trying aa
the second. • ^ 1 - ~ r
Toccoa City, Oa.—Dr. J. P. Newman
raya: “Brown’* Iron Bittera are very pop>
ular and their «se always result] aatiafaeto*
rially"’ . T
“ Did yon read my last poem ?” “Yes;
it was slmplv perfect.”\“01i, come now,
really, you know, nothing is perfect in
this world." “Oh. yes—nonsense is!”
Bai.ttkoks, md.—ttev. WTH. Chapman
aava: "I deem Brown’s [ron Bitter] a most
valasbls tonic (or genarsl ill-htshh.”
nas passed the prohibitory amendment
to tke State constithtjon, and also the
bill allowing women to vote on school
matters. .. '
Inntnntly Kelleved.
Mrs. Aon taii-our, oi New (Mean*. La.,
writea; I have a am who ha''been *ick for
two year*; be ha* been at ended by oar
leadiog pbv*ioi«i*, but all to no purpose.
Ibi* moruijg he nad hi* uaual tpe!! ol
conghing, and w*j «o greatly prostrated in
son*equen()e thitde Ui seemed ein ninent.
W« had in the bouse a b»tile of D ;. Win.
il'ill’* BiUam lor the Langs, purchased by
my husbtod, who noticed your advertise
mt nt yesterday. We administered it.accor
ding to i’.i ec.ions and he was instantly
itlieved. .
Dorno’s Citurrh dnult cu,e* Catarrh and
all airaoiions of the mucous membrane.
B.ker’s Eaia_L\i'iae,a caret pain in Man
and Beast. For use externally and mter>
naby. ~
^ “rYes/' srtld the school girl who had
risen from the lowest to the highest
th* •UttWtlM nus* eiporkow*! doctor*, M1 could dot
obtain psrmmiMut relief bj tb*«r treatment *nd pre-
■crlption*; and I h»T* »l*o tried ***OMO-Mll»d «»"»*»
the medicine line, but could s*t i
The
E
osition in her “J shall have .ilJ.
Jiorseshoe for. ray symltoi, as it denotes
having come from tho foot!" ' •
The al!c!'*ntf were acquainted with the vir-
tne<of Petro’ium. Rirgdotas rofc:-s to it
vul s of'MeTs 1 oiiur-ibnnff ia /ante.
Nowa*a>ae R yt»ol.v tmM.ciwd of it ihro inh
.Cflrholtae, the'ifie it natura' Hair Keiiorer.
on tiiirt v 6 4r.T wmAl.
ThsVoitaic P.f.i.t Co., Marshall, MtaV.,
will sei d Dr. byt's Celebrated Lleclro-
VolfaU Beite ar-d Kieetric Appiiunees on
trial for ibirty cJ.iy* to men (.youne and
old) jduLAre jhlicjed fciih nrtrou* debil
ity, lost vita ity and kindred troubles,
guaranteeing speedy and complete rextor
ation of hidth atid nianly vigor. Address
awabove.- K iuriiriinl Mil If#*'
rui is allowed.
Tsb tliffrrence-between a long and a
short yarn is Aery "oil ilhi-f f-aletl by the
fllffPSJilce of erne’s feelings in holding a
skein for one's grandinuthof or one’s
swecuieAfr.
THE GREAT
[HO LERA
AND
IHQEA
RAMP
schMud wMkuM* incruMcd aerepidbr *ad ooDptMtlS
that I >u M redaeed lu *tren«th M to ^WaHeW
ISSre th* bed, and th* doctor* informed me that there
SM no hop* of • recorer/. In thi. erhaimted anddi*-
Sou raced condition i <M*r friend pereuaded me to M*
Hunt * Remedy, and after Ukins It only three day* J
commenced to «et better. *nd to my
dellcht I hare eontiqned tolmprore oouaUnMy by H*
nae. unUl now, after hartna taken the remedy only a
few week*. I am able to be about my houae »«ain, »nd
am now doin* my housework. My lame b*«k is cured,
•tlie serere pain* hare disappeared, *nd I *m ■>W>»
better health than for many year*, and be* thta^pyiet
le*e of gladly recommending Hunt’* Remedy to all who
are aBacted with any diaeane of the kidney* or llrer; and
I tlao highly recommend It for the attack* of aick head
ache. My Imal and. *l*o ha* experienced a rery great
beneiit to hi* health hy the use of thi* moat reloaUe
medicine, Hunt'* Remedy.”
••rt'nr King la Mill! There.” -
Mr. S. B. Lo.torKLlXrW, August*, Me., east aid*
river, writea aa under date of Anril 15. 1*3:
“To whom It may concern: Tai* may certify that two
year* ago 1 wa« very badly afflicted with k diiey ami
urinary (llffli iir .ee. Which extended through the eyatrm
and laid me up for week*. *o that I could do no work. 1
had the most akillful phje cian in town, who gave me no
uaietanco. Hearing of Hunt’a Remedy, Igotaholtle,
and half of it cured ire entirely, a > that 1 have boon
well ever eince. Thu othenhalf I gave to a neighbor
wHo was afflicted moch «» l was, and it rostered him td
health. 1 can truly nay Hunt’* Remedy hat been of
gn-ut uu 1 iiiexprc»i«ibl« wi»rth to me.” .,ii
The Only Watch Factory
IN THE SOUTH. ^
Patronize a Horn*
Industry.
■-'
FEEDER l&l CWPHBHI.1
-w
neing with steady motion.
Strong, Simple,
managed, light running
-MW
■ave the mid-
. Aleman’s profits, (
and boy direct (Void tho
MMUER.
Send for 111'
FAfcTbRYr
N Whitehall dt.,
ATLANTA.
Price List, descilb-
Inp newlmpiove
menu
XM V4.X-.HaA3
Smith A Sfxttniwo, Propr’e. f.tfa echolarahlt^
awamisuSlsBiBsa
. r month. For full iteHM-utor* J. T.
•RtuldllljVt Buisincb* Maua^ei', H^MtYLLLfc, J
ISitaiiokf) CoKon Ymxf
TDo B f find rh»*a • • IV.-**
tnidt*. IvtoN s'u-Jdt
m.t pri'-st*-. * linndf* I” in
tis»; nf Dv.th strain hu l ^
liofW’ u wrer irin**. ‘"M’lkoH
DiImm Dv nfiiNi T tlmn any Jin
vaii pick. Tli(»n#*vr l»npr
m hfMiHPs flift
v*/,v r ,I^inv»»nt »r-j 1 *
iff] luON
WORK^. Tcnn.
R.fttm-kt 1 (
Stiuarr, N. C.
, Rich
?8EI>
OVET* 25 YEARS.
.^iHj mu*;r for 4 hotertta i rntihtni, L*!nrrl»n ii.
IK«c»»t4*ry. ^uimacr ( '*»"f otftcr
if-'rtio it ofjhe Kt:rnr\ :h a id hmvel*. ItiirtMiufthlTt: •Jin Ai mV,
by Hiir/'*ori-(Jrii.'ml C. H. A. ‘Heccmmended by urh.
Warmi. Purvcyor-GputTAl; Hon. K'^nnctb Ruvncr. St»Hcitor
J U. S. Trtqmury. aad othotB. Price - ! 2d ctd. hr Druggistit
.and Deuirtfi. OuW fk'naLttc if our riarn^ is4tk>vn in bottle, Hole
-msprieuir-. THE CHARLES /LVOQELER COMPAMY,
—' KAI.TIMOM*, «!>., U. 8* A.
■*-
rio«tctf«’r*9 Slitm'
#fdi ClilrfB me •; < Hu
frqulrcincnti of the
raMori-il me lien’, j i..-
1os6i>tir 'vTiTlir !\l
present prevails. It
1$ a prrfrrrty* pr.rs,
Y t R e i r- up Uy,
MnDrueing th ■ fi.ree
ItHportttm -pjrrpriTteH
Of n pf ’v^nijve, a
tonic ami an Mliei-u*
tlvr. fortlth * the
hnrir iigalnfit
3ST young lady of the adjtH'tivp wim
standing on the ttapof platform the other
‘lay, and eitsfing wistfnt ghti'T-t^sTtm-Sifr
ijlnrliarren fields, sighed. Wearily “)f i ft
just -peally—horridly awfully mean that-
J ^ riianmug, lovely fun on the
1 lll)r,yi11sl V smooth-ioe bliould- bti
de> troyetl by th«i huteful Taftov ~of a
scorching sun.”— llavkenmrk lirpufo-
Tho CHICAGO LEDGER
Three Months for *
25 CENTS.
CON’T*.NlNO Tin: Wilol.i: Oh THE ritl’.IU
*N'( SEKl.U, ST'tHY, —
The Missing Heiress,
tVTTho Ih-ush lx driven by bell* »t both ends.J’St
The cylinder* are lanre end rilff» with c**t Steed
Uiiringa running in unu friction ni* ta. boxi *.
Tim raw, „re made Ijoor /.""Li!’?'
la st Shcfflcld ("ICC 1 , of Tho*. In-tH & Bon., tho tooth
will not bend, break off, or turn l>acK# '
IroA puller* throaahaWf, brush st rongly madcrwKfr
udjuflt&ble boxci nutl cast rteel joui nald.
The machine In A.-' P*«) M w ''; ! ,'i u
i. on frame, auoerkf. wo*km*n»luP, heBt mattila), aiwl
( “llm.h i adjLuSUojwo'luc. Ut poxalbl* re*B.u.
NofuithataTidlng tlw KW*
tl,(^ I'UICES will be kc.-H *a h ’rctoforc publkrimU, via,
rrleS* of
liina.
Tj'*’
67 .
VIM
1 Jfe*
US
paw* i
Ki on
V.’lth Sa-'f- *«***■:
Feeler oat I r '-'emy
CoudenagSk I t-ja-nnwer.
kjw
us oo
l3Sf#
1 1!«"1
150*1 '
, VO*
-SUDS*.
■M r*
H'
Aiiff *■
nnMt
•»r nt rt
A i tf
- ('rhinal
4' irolniim p’»l> i -
M:m;i k
t srinf flTTts O 1
■v. Add ♦ j
i him
o Cl*
V Kl'I.K VC. vllSOrsLFKK.Riyi;
. :I
i cuivd irvvNflt of tn h
uolir otf**r mv rvnn ily* * *7
l»,r nit so 'i***»•’.*^7. Sent 4*v
with my tn*Mi if*** o* 1 todi^ehtiou and dysjM*i
“'IN* MAPri,, for fisOrtOfcU JflrtaH
inviportirr? imri r**-
▼it*liz«*a |bc iQrpfd
ftomach and 1iVvh».
fefed »gertJ n flaliirarv
chiinse In the entire
»y*:ein.
For Mis hy fill
PruKFi*!* and l>eai*
cru. generally.
in mi mi and l**dy
.rid d;.>jMpsu, n ..V
Ii; ft Rl IXTjOX Pll;T*S, ’
muii lor I #4M) ir't; U ^,
•a and dysj»<•}.«“i i rlOHN
II. IlcAMIN. M
City Treat^m r and Xfl* Oilecfl
OPIUM HA I
durecLPainlesdl y.
'• The Medicine *- M for a ••><!! ij* f (heco?>s of
"Compounding Al t :.s_a tr*‘if-L T t * M^’rip
tioD. ,r For tuM TvstileMi t* JaxLJii » ffrt I*! cwi fu-rj*.
OR.. S. 0; COLLiR:. Lj Pori*, (iW.
rtwlenter a hoepital in Toronto. It was
with this object in view that he ohtainetl
a berth on the Npnglish ship Formosa.
The Captain, however, suspected tho nn-
titre.of his.ailment and told him he must
leave the ship at Wilmington, N. 0. At
his request, however, tho captain per
mitted him to land at Tiewes instead,
from which point he intended to go to
Canada. Mr. Atwald, during the inter
view, displayed to the reporter the pe
culiarities of the disease as developed in
his case. The mere rubbing of his hand
created a flue, bran-like dust. Across
the palm, the lines were streaked bright
ly, so that in the rays of the snn they
shone like a web-work of silver. This
peculiarity in his flesh had communicated
to the crow-feet lines on his temples,
and they, like the palms of his hands,
perceptibly glistened. He left tosses in
obedience to the demand of the T''wn
Council.
like borrowed
tlie poverty of the
A Bank Story.
r
On February 22, 1878, John W. Bar-
ron, treasurer of the-Dexter, Me., Sav
ings'Bank, whs found in the vault of the
bank-dying from- wounds-which be hud
received during the night. Many per*
ions will recall the thnll of admiration
which they felt at the news of Barron’s
heroic death in defense of the treasure
in his keeping, and the painful reaction
when the charge was made that the
wounds were self-inflicted to hide a de
falcation. After an investigation a suit
Only she is not -voluntarily itr disguise
but has been alslnchd by the heirs aii.r
hid in a convent where iipbo.lv caiV fiinl
eT
*4 n<>t—v
CCHY of u human.i>emg-of’ his owujselte
_» rank - 'or inopev. But
Americans can rise high enough !<> im
agine such a creature, and they hasten
to write admiringly about him. At this
present moment lie is in Chicago ilriv in«»
Sllllll]]H)X flnililljai!C(\ He
IrttH»s AcMldren*] boot* A sboeg eto’t ran
over it Lyon’s Pat. Reel stifleLeraare need
aeRother
machinery
NiCwO'RLEANS
^ATuTACTURE
uTEIAmElHG.i NES l
^TT^JPR'ESSESg
©JRELE V AT OR S L
frf»« IfVT*. F**.:»*a, B-aM JAUf AM,
UK V*\H TlfK VHt-lLsUt.
Hold on t:Ul. WvrrauU 4 y«4.a. At' ri««a tut lovr.
tot tr— boofe, »dJi b«#
JOMES Of EINSHftMTO.I.
• »r - t.
i\ B j 1 i pm awt'Vll ISIt \ HAH ITS
■ 1 Vff i*a nf h *!ii<' v\;fht>nt pain ID*- ’. «>f \nr
tl,o«larfBent I't or# G. M N' uollj.y, M. L>.,
AjjjR-bsgil.-tirH mi I V H4*4^
«*nre«4
AGENTS WANTED
Slug .VIwcli.HOCv^invcTi j (I. W illk.u* J\ fwiir '>r■' ,
irt i with II HKl, "pit.TO Kcomnlrtc inaiiuiunti: .
It 'Vfil si knit a great *ariel,<if fam-.v w«vk. * - ■
-theretorl'vav .aready mark. t. S..nd forciyivlar,% rn':n.
fflrthr TWttWRI.Y KMTXfVf:
CO,. lORTWtauiSTiiTKf V-, ROSTOX, .-•■ \SS.
MOHI-IIIAKUXBIT.
No eity tHl ciTred. Ten
n.-mwi
rured. Stntc ciw"'. I»r.
Mnrah.qmncy, Mirh.
18 ALWAYS
INTERESTING
From morning to morning and from work to wii
THK 8l!N print* a conllnutd ilonr of the Uvea of real
m. n and women^ and of their dr.'#*.
THE'SUN
Subacrlnilon: _ JH
■SI. SO a year;
,a siuaiipox amouirtiice. Me is V'liii^
and hainlROBio.m'l is The itafi of-n 11ns-
sian prince, and has a U tter of credit for
unlimited sums always ready for lijm to
draw upoft. I’.ut ho ueverdoes draw on
it; and he drives his auihiil ine>'. ami he
hugs the patients us he carries tin in in,
and refuses to listen to the. seductive,
wiles of the interviewer. T’mbnblv he
will take n<v higher slispe than this in
our day.
A Nice Little Raili'miil.
The man who is
have, no followers.
always ^Hjiind will
negotiated, $310,000; bonds in treasury,
$200,r* MM
; three auditors were appoi
hear testimony and report to the Court
A hearing, adjourned from last July, ia
now going on at Dexter. The defense
claims that the treasurer did not owe the
bank a dollar; that his memory has been
cruelly wronged, and that hia honor can
bo am will ba viadioatod.
rj.
000; floating debt, inclnding all
claims and demands against tlie company
of,,whatever nature, $250,000.
“No dividend has ever been declared
cursed i| n$lll
owns no' ware w'erigtnwrr’tllBlie lin
panyowr
the road:
I arc owned by private i«rtie«.
“The net profits of this road navel teen
nothing, aa the ©erporatiou w as ootieeived
in iniquity and Itorn in fraud. Every
honest friend of the enterprise has been
swindled and rotated, and disaster has
overtaken all persons who have been
MUMOtod with »ip any capacity.”
T -T' ) *:
—1‘. 'iisou's Cft ry and Cliamomile Pilis'
. cue pf Neuralgia are a success.
Ik David Davts shonld cross the
ocean, the stewards might not avoid hinl,
hut they would Ite apt to give him a wide
berth.
„• flnatrlar.
i I e iucrvH-iiig demniid for this prepara.
ii u. ii hon-etiold remedy for iadigeatiou
d li.-p'i s n is ient proof <tf its efficacy.
Fish.—In Japan, fish are kept in a
.• ^‘miir and killed as needed. Fresh
vegetal )U s are krjtlund t trickling water.
In this country fislnsre kept on. market
stalls, and fresh vegetables are kept in
boxes, Itarrels and other add corners.
&
/,<
in. which In’* hern rorrrrd icith scaly
< herttme clean, sinuoth ami s»ft ami
alft'*. Then haty iltsafyjtetiretl, atul Pm bel-~
,<? Ih'i.i I hare been far tirest’i years, vsing
V„rt”-A TJ Nobis,
Mr. D. W. Baleii, President of thi
Nevada and Oregon Bailrortil, a wild-cat
affair with a ui'ininal capital of three
millions and a paid-up capital of $i;:K),-
000, has just issueil at Canon his sworn
report for thy year 1H82 “in conformity
with the w^ituteH of Neviula.” ~
it kTBp Jp say that it wjft be tlie
moat remarkable report timt ^fr. Poor
has ever perused, and he has perused ^'’na, ^ ' . Jw • • i ”•
some very queer reiMuts. In the course
of it Preshlent Bulon says:
“Of tlie amount and nature of the in-
debt nesa of the - company it is impossible
to sfieak with any accuracy, in eonso-
quenoe of the books, vouchers and uo-
oonnts being stolen, lost and rarshsi by
the 'former officers of tlie company, l>e-
yond tlie lionded debt of tho company.
Amount of mortgage, $3,000,000; bonds,
“Jacob, is there much difference be
tween u sea and a saw?” “Yea, the
difference between see and saw is in
tense.’’ .
MlKSMAR’S peptonised beef tonic, ths on
ly preparation of bsef oont sining its eetirsmir.
truiousproperties. It eontatna blood making,
foroe-gcoeratiag and lifessnsUinism proper
ties ; invalaable for indigestion, dyspepsia,
nervous prostration, and all forms of gsaorai
debility; also, ia ill enfeebled soeditions,
whether the result of exhaustion, nesnons
prostration, overwork or acute diseaoe; par
ticularly if restating from pulmonary oota-
e ainta. CaswelL Rssard k Co^proprietors,
ew York. Bom by druggists.
>4»».
IsvBflTED.—“We notice, r says
Boston /^"ffiaTseroraresleemed oon-
temporarien speak of Mi:. John I* Sulli
van. of this town, as n reckless spend
thrift This is incorrect Mr. Sullivan
has saved all the $12,000 his testimonial
netted and will see it carefully invested
in the stock and fixtures of a first-class
liquag—kHtt." -
f R;0 Nil 8 A NjDGA'S T : i N Gb
f'OW R^liSipN ER>.T0
StHT lTEiXTENDINC"
■f.RlOMVlASN'OUi A.T0
CLARAGHREET l*N
HE W0R ; C'ETa ! N S:L A"
M A I HOFRI C E& r
SAiL E S D*E P 0'
‘TWENTY AND 1
. IE! IlGiHT'E E N
yfUiN'IONST
romance that teas ever rterisetl.
14 page*), by mail. &&*. * montti. or
Sunday (S pxirrt), m.SO per year;
page*), •l.Wt* tv-ry'-ar.
1. W. ENGLAND, Publisher, New York CHy.
C OT.KMAV Brsnuis* COTt.r vr. Xewark.N.J. "Term*
PufcitioQ't ior Write for circulars.
SS Ift l. miH. MampiftsWnrth i%^frr«.
Jy A Oo.. FonUnfl, Mi;
Ijiiriro I, p iwcv. STATIONARY-ENULVi:
« ropn.'.K ■ nl.'.vj i, 1 Lbcj.'xiai'^SU«e, “
Adana*. A1I.*.Nr* XnWAvm Union, AG u.t* Co
u
fVflAS nonS krnil who Will ■*» spars Hla*Krt
A&f.'iii.'rtfBstr.'Vii'L’LrK.ii.'n'
-TH* BIST I* OHIAPCST.'*
““^.THRESHiRIf** 1 " 114
HonePowen ]
Sailed to aR xniUoo*. )
anil rrit’fs to ThWilt
CIsttrlilFeri
Write for rfflRK nia*. Pamphlet
‘ MdTOUo
Itman A Taylor Co., kUnxtlrld. (
IRON WORK*.
IK A. MUKANK, Alnnngrr
^lannfaeto!
Box 1690 New Orleans, L*
4 Horn Power. Steun
• f^AWKKK.
• f 4 oakSt fra*.
PUtfnrtn
Steam, Hand 4 Home Power.
Fronf*, Oolnmn* Railing*, BUek-
■nlltiin* and Machine W.ir*.
SWURDERA SOLICITED..
t (! a day at hor M ***117 made. Oomly
Addra** Tnoc A Oo., Augur* «. M*.
plan*. loTi'Ahalr*
and trouble*. TUe Story i* more tnlercttinu than any
Site*.
»>
lo saw
u> "
r:
:o ■
Lrirwh- jfSwh flinli'x+a bf-'H fll'tii-
(u n npk Ini Ii i ! <r t i 1 ■ - t — ‘ '"~ L • - ■ » v ,
N. b! • o-ir.r-.*u ! r *‘ ‘*’ r ' :, r «•« 1 *ii»r '
: ars.nnriiUiUee.’nf.ill rl ■' rlntro r ltc ilx. wUb hnn-
■ )- V.Vwj ' ' krtiiU''L‘;k.U tit6t. ua appUi *Ui>A.
A>r»vSp®®»S <J; adJroW.
• 10\t"N<.VTrO> CIX o.. NVw London.Ch
PSAJtavl.S.
■ 7 ." .-A.
[BEnsr.P.:
EARILfi; a'l Hpao: ic. m d rive kniffl
ye i a ml ids o! Jhc vqrlj. nd;i
will make yon well and to KQoico? ’ }
2. It eliall cure all the p« , ei , t.' , )k u d si^k.-
riC-.« and i uCciin,': unier foot'.
?.| Ce IIiqu hot afraid whr n yotir I'amthf i*
sick, or you have I^ri^rl.t-^ di-ea.^e of LitV
Coinplaini,. for Hoi/ Bittofa will cure you.
I. ^Bofli low and bijjh. rail and poor knowr
Uic value of iioj> itiUcr* lor bilious, nervonx
and Jihciimatic complaint*.
C. doause nio with HopriBi+t*™ and I ■'I^hII
haveirobust and bloomin'* I enlth.
6. Add ^diseane u;wn dPr-eane and -let th*
werr*. come. I nm ssfe If I uee Hop Bitter.''.
7. For all my life have I been plagued with
—#<and sores, ana not until a year ago
was I.cured by Hop Bitters.
’ 8. Ho that keepeth his bone* from selling
froTU-ltho'amnt'iam and N^sabna, with Hop
Billers, doeth wi.-sely, s^^ 1
9. Though thou haatsnrPK.pimqM, freckloa.
salt rheuui, •rysiKlaa, blood poito&iug, yet
Hop Hitlers will rer.iocr them alL
10. What won an is there, feeble and sick
fiom female complaints, who deriroth not
’oLaUh find BOLlb Hop'Bittei* and is mads
urlL '
_ ... 'p . . ■
II. I jet not neglect to use Hop Bitters bring
on serious Kidney and Liver complaints.
12. Keep thy tongue from being furred, Ihy
blood pure, and thy stomach from indigea.
lion by using Hop Bitter*.
l.l All my pain* and ache* and disease
ret lihe chaff before the wind when Fuse Hop
--ters.
14. Mar 1^ tlie mnn who i««j nearly dead an’
given np by the doctors, after using Hop-
Bitters and becometli well.
—-to. (.'ease from worrying nhont nArTtWIS
neN*. genend debility, and'urinary trouble,
tor Hop Bitter* will restore you.J - ~
m mmm it *»tl» TK* fir**. ^
J *»<t you'll mwtv* *•
Ajem&MSaULi A*%*44±**A* ik*t R^W »u»i v^x-m ttorw
mmksv« LiOtoMa tit*. t?»*n nnvthHff Q Amtnx*. ,
lot*Cffruiutv. M. Young, l*«i St., frnw iotb»
Oi-.T:I Beat, and K'*t«r selling
l > ict<»r.j»! Bibles. Prices r«duc«i 1511 per
cctot. NaTIC^al 1*1:BUSHiNoOgyr AttonU, -=
MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. SELTINQ, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS,
BBASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, Ao. Sand for
Prioo-lisL W. H. DILLINGHAM A CO
421 Mala Strati, LOUISVILLE, KY.
A. N. f., Twmily-TIure*.—IW
i Yl'F 4»p NEWS CASKS for SaLE*
-. Ahto ttioosarid 'gbump uf- Bourgeoi-,
lii-v thi^, in rajic and tied up. Price
latapty cents p>er, pound in -quantities to
fill it. News cclues $1.25 per pair.
£ • 00 lb-*. B nge ir, like tjijli iu quan-
i 1 a to hgih at, fi teen c nls *
5 ( W lbs. of Minion, like.this, at twea,v five
'to s Pot t oun.t - A dcfftW
Os.!
Aft.*
PURIFIES
TH£
LOOD
A combination of pro
toxide of Irani Vcruvidn
Jtark and 1‘kosjihorxisin
a jtalotable form. For
Debility' Jjohs of Appe
tite, Prostration of Vital
Poppers it isindisponsa-
BEY.J.L. TOWNEE,
Industry, 111., says:—
“I consider it
a most excellent remedy for
debilitated vital force*.
After a thorough trial of the
IRON TO NIO, I take pleasure
ia stating that I have bee
iroatly benefited by its
use. Ministers and Pub
lic Speakers will find it
of the greatest v a l u e
where a Tonic is neces
sary. I recommend it
aa * reliable remedial
agent, possessing un
doubted nutritive and
restorative properties.
LoubnilU^ Ay,, Ode 2, 18^2*
nXPASZDBT TH2 DR. HARTER MEDICUTE CO.. C8 ». HJJS ST.. ST- LOITI 9
A Literary Avalanche.
(ht-rwhelmiug oi'poeition and delighting all lovers of good books. “What IS the
world doming lb/ ’Die imor man i* now on an equality with the richest «> far as book* are
-oncerned is a fair samiile Of thousands of quotations which might be mads from the let-
e:* of customers, and from newspaperenot iftfjueuced by the lash of millionaire publishers.:
I’lr’lAi- TONB OF (JHOICK BOOKS, a large jwrtion of them the-best edition* pub-
*-Led in ,thb io rntry, now ready, and your own selections from them will be sent to any
r»rt of-the Continent for examination, if you will give reaoonnble guarantee that the
fojk* will be paid for after receipt, or returned—rturu transportation at my expense.
BPI CIAIi BiBGArNH ore offering thi* mjinth. New publication* every week.
,Price* are lower than ever before known, Jang
pic:; ^
la uy aeaiere-^iiMCttr foo low ter 1 finiang the
t’J'ctepediAv ''.JfijrflWaS BienKof
wtlim^ and woixb are those of:
IfUTIR.
“glroSLtWo cents.
dealere-^pTriCter foo Urtr for tfirai.
WRtl*i Houa,
'nuiV lenv.
I o.urti llow,
<ol l . n, »
tUbcrifft,
f-rowaari.
Oven,
Grata,
-
rraMf,
IMrillar,
Bactn.
Herbert Spencar,
Praetor,
fUwlinx
Brent*,
Mttlock,
Q leper,
ftbuMe/,
Farrar,
Deeirii tive circular* sent free
lUe* wmls. Mention this pepex. -
OrtU*.
KiUo,
G«.n>bf‘am
•ad Howtoo,
Tainn,
Byron,
Banii,
ln«elaw,
Arrerld,
. teJismltk,
tea;
Krtowloda •
k *®d Other*.
Catalogr^fcr