The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, August 09, 1883, Image 4
■ ■
MABiTS MTJSS.
Alt to Uh, ««tklak,
AbrtgniMi
•M towm toward Um Mwt
and wink
IMr twaolIbwdstlMtpirtaadi
Nolowi
OlMn kaU ao hearwaljr awaol
aaUfa'ai
A babj'a fad
A baby** handa, Uka
Whwioa yat no lea/ agqiaacb.
Opa if you touch, though otoae npor/M,
A baby'* band!.
Than, faat aa warrior* grip (hair brand*
Whan battle’s bolt is bar lad.
They oloee, clench hard Ilka tightening bands
Mo roaabads yet by dawn hn pearled
Match, swan in lorallast lands,
The sweetest flower* In the all world—
A baby's hands. ;
m.
A baby’s ayes, sre spssch begin,
Ere Ups team words or Mgbe,.
Bless all thing* bright enongh to 'win
A baby’s eyas.
Love, while tbs sweet thing laugh* and Ilea
■ And sleep flows oat and in,
Bees In them perfect Paradise.
Their glance might oast oat pain and sin,
There speech make dumb the wise,
By mate glad godhead felt within
A baby’s eye*. Bwinboumi
Born to Good Luck.
Patrick O’Bnfferty was a small farmer
In the County Leinster. He and his
father before him had been yearly ten
ants to Squire Ormsby for fifty years on
very easy terms.,
Patrick—more uneasy than his sire--
now and then pestered this Squire for a
lease. Then the Squire used to say,.
“Well, if you make a point of it, T will
hare the land rained and a lease drawn
accordingly.” But this iniquitous pro-
posai always shut O’Rafferty’s month
for a time. He was called in the village
Paddy Luck; and certainly he had the
luok to into a good many fights and
scrapes and to get out of thorn wonder
fully. It was he who set the name
rolling; his neighbors did bnt accept it.
He proieeeed certain powers akin to
divination, and they wsre not generally
ridieuled, for he was right one time in
five, and that was enongh, for credulity
always forgets the usual and rememl)eni
the ecoentrio.
This worthy had a cow to sell, and
drove her in to the nearest fair. He put
twelve peuada on her, and was laughed
at She was dry, and she was ugly.
“Twelve pounds I Go along wid ye.”
“Hem mind her,” was Pat’s reply.
“I’m Paddy Luck, and it’s meself that
will sell the baste for twelve pounds and
devil a hay’-penny leea.” This was his
proclamation all the morning. In the
afternoon he condescended to take ten
pounda—juat to oblige the oommnnity.
At sunset he managed to get eight pounds,
and a by-stander told him he was a lucky
fellow.
“That is no news, thin,” said he. It
was dark, and he was tired; his home was
twelve Irish miles off; he resolved to sleep
‘in the town. In the meantime he went
to a tavern and regaled his purchaser,
drank, danced, daffed, showed his money,
got drunk, and was robbed by one of the
light-fingered gentry who prowl abont
a Mb.
The consequence was that the next
time he ordered liquor on a liberal scale
—for he was one who treated semioircu-
larlyinhis cups—he could not find a
shilling to pay, and the landlord put him
out into the street. H® cooled himself
at a neighboring pi ap, tid went in
search of gratuitous kod;. fcjv. The
hard-hearted town did not sa^pj; r these,
no he walked out ieh. urrtf s rir. He
was not sick njr Quite the
reverse. He congratuisaAd himself a$
hb good luok.
“Bure, now,” said he, “if I had sold her
for twelve pounds, it’s four pounds I’d be
losing by that same bargain.”
Some little distance outside the town
he found a deserted hovel; there vyos no
door, window nor floor; but the roof was
free from holes in one or two places, and
there was a dry corner, and a heap of
straw in it. Paddy thanked his stars for
providing him with so complete and
gratuitous a shelter, and immediately
burrowed into the straw, and was about
to drop asleep when the glimmer.
lantern shot in throug^i doorway and
outside.
Patrick nestled deeper in the straw; ho
was a trespasser, and it seemed too late
and yet too early for the virtues, charity
included, to be afoot.
Two men came in with g sack, a spade
and a lantern ; one of them lifted the
lantern np and took a cursory glance
around the premises. Patrick, whom the
spade had set a-shivering held his
breath. Then the man put down the
lantern, and his companion went to
work and dug, not a grave, as panting
Pat expected, but a big round hole.
This done, they emptied the sack;
out rolled and tinkled silver salvers of all
kinds, coffee-pots, tea-pots, forks,
spoons, bgooohes, necklaces, rings—a
mine of wealth that glowed and glittered
is the Ught of the lantern.
Patrick began to perspire as well as
tremble. The men filled in the hole,
stamped the earth firmty down, and
then lighted their pipes and held a con
sultation. The question was how to dis
pose of these valuables. After some
differences of opinion they agreed that
one Barney was the fence they would in
vite to the spot, and if he would not give
one hundred pounds for the spoil they
would take it to Dublin. It transpired
that Baritey lived at aome distance, but
not too far to oonre to-morrow evening atrd
inspect the booty. Then, if he would
spring to their price, they would go
honfte with him and receive the coin.
“My takr thought Patriot “What
need had they to light their pipes and
chatter like two old women about such a
trifle, without sparehing * the straw first,
the onudheuw I” The thieves retired,
end lucky Put went quietly to sleep.
He awoke in broad daylight, and
strolled hath into tha town. He talked
jauntily, lor, it he poM^, fafl
waa too Uriah
aad’toosly to go to th» pohoe oAoe at
once; his little gams waa to try and find
>ut who had been robbed, and what re
ward they would give,
* Meanwhile he had to breakfast off
stale roll given him by a baker out of
•tharity. Abont noon he passed through
t. principal street, and lol in a, silver
smith's shop waa a notice, written very
large:
"thirtt amaus nnWABDl
“Whereas, these premises were broken
into last night, and the following valu
able property abstracted—”
Then followed an inventory a foot
long.
“The above reward will be paid to any
person who will give such information
m may lead to the conviction of the
thieves and the recovery of tbe^tolen
goods, or any considerable part thereof."
Patrick walked in and asked to see tb*
proprietor. A little fussy man in a great
state of agitation responded to that
query.
“Are yon in earnest now, sort ?’’ asked
Pat.
'In earnest! Of course I am.”
“What if a decent poor boy Uka. me
was to find you the silver and thieves
and all f"
“I’d give you the thirty guinees, and
my blessing into the bargain.”
"Maybe ye wouldn’t like to give me
my dinner an* all, by raison I’m just
famishing wjth hunger?”
This prop<Wl raised suspicion, and
the proprietor asked his name.
“ Patrick O'Rafferty. I’m tenant to
Hquire Ormsby.” 'VJ
“I know him. Well, Patriflk, I sup
pose you can give me some information.
I’ll risk the dinner, anyway.”
"Ah, well, sorr,” said Patrick, “ they
say ’ fling a sprat to eatoh a whale.’ A
rump-steak and a quart of ale is a favorite
repast of mine ; when I have had ’em
I’ll am ’em, by the holy poker 1”
“Step into my back parlor, Mr. O’Raf
ferty,” said the silversmith.
He tlien sent for the rump-eteak very
loud, and for a policeman in a whisper.
The steak came first, and was most
welcome. When he had eaten it the
modest O’Rafferty asked for a pipe and
pot
Whilst he smoked and sipped oalmly
the disguised polioeaMn arrived, and was
asked to examine him through a little
window.
“Does he look like crime?” whispered
the silversmith.
“No," said the policeman. “Oalf-hke.
innocence and impudence galor.”
The jeweler asked O’Rafferty to step
out “Now, sir,” said he, “yon have
had yonr dinner, and I don’t grudge it
you; bnt if this is a jest, let it end here
for I am in sore trouble, and it would be
a heartless^ling to play on me.”
“Och, hear to him I” cried Patrick,
with a whine as doleful as sudden.
“Did iver an 0 Rafferty make a jistof an
honest man’s trouble, or ate a male ofi
his losses ? Bnt what ia a hungry man
worth ? I could not see how to do yonr
work while I was famished, bnt now my
tally is full, and my head fuller, glory
be to Ood 1”
“I don’t know how it is,” said the jew
eler, aside to the detective, “he tells me
nothing, and yet somehow he gives me
confidence. Bnt, Mr. O’Rafferty, do eon
aider; time flies, and I’m no nearer my
stolen, goods. What is the first step we
are to take?”
“The first step was to fill my belly;
the next step is to find me—och, mur-
ther, it is a canty 1”
“Never mind,” said the disguised offl-
jer. “Find you what?”
“A policeman—that isn’t a fool."
This was a stinger, and so sudden; his
hearers looked rather sheepish at him
It was the policeman who answered.
“If you will oome to the station, I will
undertake to find yon that.”
Patrick assented, and on the way they
made friends; his companion revealed
himself, and forgave the stinger, and
Patrick pleased with his good temper,
let him into the plan he had matured
while smoking his pipe and appearing
to lose time. All Patrick stipulated was
hat be himself should be the pqraqu in
command; and as be alone w w ) lere
the booty was, ami, manifestly ax
rnfty as a badger,^ was cheerfully
usoeded to. ^ hour before dusk,
onr fell^H that looked like countrymen
'trove a cart full of straw up to the hovel,
uid mode a big heap by adding it to
whnt was there already.
Then two drove the cart back to the
edge of the town, and put the horse up,
md rejoined their companions in ambuah,
*11 but one, and he hid in a dry ditch op
posite. They were all armed, and the
(Utaiile watcher had a novel weapon—n
powerful blue-light in the shape of a fat
squib.
It is a dreary business waiting at night
tor criminals who may not oome at all,
or, if they do, may be desperate, and
fight like madmen or wild-cats.
Eight o'clock came—nine—ten—elcvao
—twelve; the watchers were chilled and
stiff, and Patrick sleepy.
One of the policemen whispered to him :
“They won’t oome to-night Are yon
sure they have not been and taken tip
the swag ?”
“Not sure; but I think not." The
policeman growled and muttered some
thing about a mare’s-nest
" Hush !” said another.
_ “ What?” in an agitated whisper.
“Wheels I”
BUenoe.
They all remained as still as deatli.
The faint wheels, that would have been
inaudible by day, rattled nearer and
nearer. It was late for a bona fide traveler
to be on the road. Would the wheels
pass the hovel f
They came up faat; then they stopped
suddenly. To the watchers everything
was audible, and every sound magnified.
When the drag stopped it was like a
railway train pulling up. Men leaped
•uit, and seemed to shake the ground.
When three figures bustled into the hovel
•I sounded like a rash of men. Then
came a thrilling question. Would the
ilrieves examine the premises before they
looked for the booty f The ohances were
they would.
Well, they did not They
peat anxiety, too, bttt if took the foe* of
hurry. They dag furfooaly, delayed
the booty to Barney all in % harry, and
demanded their jado* bf-cj
“Now, then, cue hundred founds, or
take your lest look at ’em.”
••Can hundred pounder whined Bar
ney. “Oau’t be done.” 4 -
"7*ry well; there’s no time to bar-
“Blarney I They ere worth* thon-
mnd. Here, Jem, put ’em up; we can
lo better in Dublin, ” ^
Barney whined und remonstrated, but
mded by oonaenting to give the price.
The words were hardly out of hix
mouth when the hovel gleamed with ■
(arid fire, so vivid end penetrating that
?very crevice of it and the very cobwebs
came out distinot,
The thieves yelled with dismay, and
one ran away from the light; slap into
the danger, and was dazflled again with
>pening bull’s-eyes, and captured like a
tomb. The other rushed blindfold at
the entrance, but his templcenoountered
cold pistol, and a policeman immovable
as a statue. He recoiled, and waa in
that moment of hesitation piUned from
tahind and handfiuded—cl iok | As for
Barney, from Whom nO fight was ex
pected, he was allowed to clamber np
the walk like a mouse in a trap, then
tumble down; Until the four-wheel they
had oome In waa brought up by t’addy
O’Rafferty. Then the thieves were
bundled in, and sat each of them between
two honest men, and the fence was at
tached by the wrist to a policeman, who
walked trim to the same destination; bnt,
like friend Virgil’s bull, multrt rclwctan-
'em, hanging i>ack is vain, and in vain
bribing the silent, impenetrable Bobby.
Pat slept at the station, and next
morning the jeweler gave his thirty
guineas with' a (mod heart, btit omitted
the bleMing. Patrick whined dismally
at this very serious omission, and the
worthy little fellow gave’ It him 'w'ith
glistening eyes, “For,” said tie, “I’ll
>wn now the loss wonld have ruined me.
[ find by my books they (Hist file thirteen
liundred pounds.” Bo then he blessed
him solemnly, and Pat went home re
joicing. *
Ifhon he got home he tol l the story in
accurately, an I like a momumniac; that
is to say, he suppressed all ths fortitude
ind sagacity he had shown. These
were qualities ho possessed, so be thought
aotbing of them.
Lnok and divination were whnt he
yrided himself on. His Version ran
Hins r he hod the lnok not toaell his cow
tiH night-fall, the still better luck to In
I'btod of his money, and compelled
to sleep in the neighborhood.
Then, thanks to his superlative luck,
the Queen’s jeweler had tarn*
robbed of silver solvers the shee of
the harvest-moon, two-gallon tea-pots,
pearls like hozel-nats, sad diamonds as
big as broad beans, and seeing no other
*ny to recover them, and hearing that the
wise man of Gannochee was in the town,
had given him a good dinner and his
pipe, and tagged him to use all his pow
ers m t seer; of all which the upshot
was that he had put the police on the
right track, and recovered the booty,
and - caged the thieves, jmd marched
home with the reward.
In telling his romance he was careful
[Smt York World.)
Several years ago tha American public
vers aroused by toe entree upon tLs ■ sgs
of u little kdjr who had been previously bat
Httls InriOanfled, She wSS ofie Of to &taU-
tnetnbk cUmber of aspirants for p«b ie
f vor SUd had Uo i sirument ilityt «eid*
from her OWU talsUte. tS can a rtKoflni itau
Ih spite of inis fact, nOweref, she .ja cklr
__
achieved a warm plat e in tha heart« f the
pablie, whifla si e t.aa cont n ed to bold evo.-
idnce. When it was afiuooaced, t erefu e,
that Mia* Mand Granger Would star the
coming season in the plsjr “Her he^ond
I ot*,’ wr.tten If \ A John A. Ste on , it
wa* only uat ral that njolialiUte It »hoi Id
b* man * fee ed i o. otuy in tiea r-»a c r.l S,
bat in ott er br not <m cf t • comm ,mty.
This waa si *? ally th > ra e, as it was k own
tl it Miss GiShg r h d f r the > act MS’*
been n exree ling > de.icate 1.I& tn, afcu the
det.nmnat on to star iu a atro tg cm ,t o al
play w is 0 * u ora surprising, (t e of t ie
xta t of this pa e wa’accord ngb depi t ed
to see the io alar 1 dy andvariipth* ruu or
§r or no inch to inooire tucg'.
Mias Granger'sceauteusnSd is 'amiliario
heaHy evtiy One id the Lit.ted Blaus. It is
k face Ottoe seen never to be forgotten.
Features remarkable In thAir outline and
contqhraie surmounted by a pair of lirgS
Ohd deep «yes indicative of the greatest soul
power, (t is ea*y to seewhcife Miss Granger
obtains the ability to portray thaiae era of
the most emotional nature: She pc Ssesxd.*
Within herself the elements of feeling, with
out which nd emotion om be cjuvey.d to
mi audience. The man of news foi.nd Die
lady at her home in this city, and was ac
corded a <{* iet welco tie. It was evident i.t
once that she we* in greatly improved
health; which the flxpre&iioh attderlerofiisr
countenance bo' h indicated.
j '* le >t true, MiGranger, t|mt you con
template a starring tour t tie coming tAasoni”
“Via indeed. My aoason I egiu.s in Chi
cago on July 1G. From th re 1 go to 8.in
Francisco, and thin ploy the remainder of
the sea-on through the Ea*teru and YVeet-
etn HtuL-*.''
” Are you confident youf health will prr-
mit such an undertaking ?”
A ringing laugh was the first reply to this
question, after which she said:
“ Certai ily. It is true I have been ill f> r
the past two years, but now 1 am wholly re-
* overed. Few ja-o, le can have any idea of
the strain a ronscuntious actress u..dot gone
in essaying Sn emotional parti It is neces*
airy to put due’s whole aotll irl'o the wOt'k
In order to rign ly pbrtray the cbaMcUt.
This necessitate* an utter abanlonme it of
one's personality and an assumption ot the
charno er portrayed. If this is an emo
tional part it is necessary to /eW .the s mii
Omoliotts the part i* supposed to feel. For
n on than a year I actufl ly cried each night
in certain pas-agon of a |Art 1 was p aying.
The atdienco c msidered it efr‘. Probably
it w. a, but those were none the less retd
ietrs and the effict wa« none the le*a trying
upon my health.”
“ Rut do you antic i>ate avoiding this in
the future?”
‘‘Notii* t! ,e least. I evpe‘t to ha e just
os great a strain as before, but with re to e.1
Iu nth and a knowledge Of how to retain it.
I do nbi ftfir."
“You si« k of a ‘know elgo ot fvr.wto re-
ta n beallh.’ Wid you p ea 6 eip'.uin whai
you me in by that :’
“ Von must be aw&iS that women by their
very nature* a * sub.sot to troubles and
uttliotiOns unknown to the sterner sex. The
name of these tibubl*s_is legion, but iu
whtit-ivcV form they may co i* they ad
weaknesses whit h interfere wi he/ery ambi
tion and hope in life. 1 believe tbou.-aids
of noble women are to-day sui.e ing ngonta*
of which even the r best friends an I rela
tive* knoW little dr noth ng. and when i re-
fl’.'ct upon it I confs • it n akes me sad. Now
ad this misery ati e* largely from an ignof-
cnce of the la vs of life or a neglect to care-
fu ly ol <f er e them, i sp nk from the deptl S
of a bitter etpetiiilcA in saying this, and 1
a n thankful 1 kn. W the means of rSitoiS-
ti n. and l ow to lemain in perfect health;”
’• PI- a to o»pl dn more fu ly.’’
'• W ill, I have found i remedy which seems
spt Cindy adapted for this very |n piso. It
is pi its a id pulatab’e and controls the health
a d ufe as, I bel Cve, ntithingelse wi.l. It is
re. Ily iiivaluable and if all the women in
An erica were to use it 1 am quite eur.- most
o th) suffering nnd many deaths might be
u\o ded.”
4 What is thi* wond rful remedy ?’’
‘‘ Warner’s Si.fe ('ure.”
’• A d y at use it ?”
‘ 1 Con--1 .nt yJ ’
’• And I sue i believe y< 'll will l>e able lo go
th 0 go the domtttg-si a ion snccs sdilly.’’
’UI a n i,U to certai i of'it.*’
“ V few <;i»e i' tti m» e. Miss Granger.
Will you p . a • g vo me i In-t of the | Arto
you have cibited an I die p’nys joil.uvo
taken pa: t in since your first apioMUMnco in
but) i • r”
7U ti a n'n ed for some t in* wi h
... . .. . . , ... —* lira p'n ed for some tiinS wi.h F e
to take out the thirty sovereigns .and Jib—{-anvil e i s in New Vor.t an tPr Kikly.i.' 1 then
wen to ll e Ui ion S.|imrs the die for two
reaso.is, after that tithe Ros on Globs for
one a a on .-'n 1 then to Poo h’* t) eatro la
th s i i*y. Next IxuppoFe l-iohnMc ndo igh
to d afterwa ds starred iu Ju ie', C tnille,
Ros i!ii d etc. Subsequontly Ineate l ti e
pai-t of Cicely Hlaine in the ‘Galley Sin . o’and
al-o f tarred In Two Nigh s in Rome,’ | la*ing
tl e part of Antonin. “The i ast year I have
been playing in tho ‘Pi liter's Wife' and the
comiii' season, a* I have a d, wdl bjdevotei
to Her Second Love.’ ’’
As the writer was returning home he fell
into a train of mtw n r nnd wondered if nil
thewominiu tins bind who are suffering
gle them, and this musical appeal id the
senses so overpowered the under
standings of his neighbors --that they
swallowed the wondrous tale like spring
water. ~ -
After this few were bold enough to re
sist his pretensions to lock and divina
tion. He was often consulted, espe
cially abont missing property, and as he
now and then guessed right, and some
times had taken the precaution to hide .... „
1 oonUl only know Mira Gr n.er’s cxperiei:e&
the property himself, whieh mstenally an 1 th© i-emnrk ibk* by th«
tuoreased his ehanees of finding it, he fne r -medy sho jj el; how much agffering
passed for a seef.—Harper't Magazine, uk’ it ta ;7utaed and how much happiues*
■ - -oraA
' ths widow HALomq ' uoama.
The 'V Star tells us thi*
r duck story: . .
Last Monday evening, after the storm,
a few oilmens who met in fl store on
Seventh street were discussing its effects,
and a young son at tho
who resides in Swamwoodle, was asked
A Divorced Couple Reunited.
BUSH H. TBVIS RKOOHCIIiED TO THS WIFE
WHoeS LOVEH HX SHOT IN ST. LOUIS,
whether any damage
neighborhood..
“No,” he replied, “only the
Maloney lost foive av her ducks.”
“By the hail ?’
done In his
4 dispatch from Lancaster, Ohio, says
We, that it has been publicly announced
there by the bride’s relatives that Rush
widely
H. Tevis of St. Louis and his divorced
wife, Sate E. Reese, daughter of Ool.
H. B. Reese and niece of Gen. W. T.
Sherman, had been remarried in Phila
delphia on the 16th inst The partiou
“Us, by the ball. The widdy h— an hug of their estrangement last winter,
when they lived in St. Loniu, the shoot
ing of Frank Iglehart and the subeeqnent
divorce are well known. Since then
Mrs. Tevis has been living quietly with
'riends in Philadelphia. Tevis oonld
not overcome his love for her, and made
overtures for a reconciliation, to which
she was not loth to yield. The influen
tial relatives of the wife used every ef
fort to bring abont the remanriage,
which was strictly private and kept from
the press. Mrs. Tevis had mourned
much for her little girl, who has been in
the father’s custody.
The shooting which made public the
scandal in the case occurred on the 28th
of November Iasi Late in the after
noon of that day a well-dressed lady
tripped down the steps of the Tank
House, a notorious place in St. Louis.
The lady was accompanied by a young
man. Jnst after the two had left the
house they were accosted by two men,
one of whom was the husband of the
lady. The latter fired, the ball striking
the woman’s escort on the left arm. He
fell to the sidewalk, and as the husband
levelled the pistol to fin again he was
drugged away by his companion, a pri
vate detective. The wounded man was
«
I laced in a hack and driven to a house
on Washington avenue, whence he was
taken to St Luke’s Hospital, when he
romatnett until two months ago. The
man who did the shooting was Rash* H
Tevis, and the woman wee his wife.
The man who was shot was Mr. Frank
Iglehart, who ia well known in St Louis.
A divorce wae obtained by Mr. Tevix
some months afterward. Mrs. Tevis is
a handsome blende, with a aplendjil
ould duck, do you moind, wid a brood av
seven, just out about tear days. Whin
tho atons came on the ould mother duck
tuk her youngsters in under a porch, 4
out of harm’s way. Well, when the hail
dropped she tuk it for corn, and com- |
menoed to ate it *nd the little wana did
the same, and foive of the dear little
ducks were froxen to death wid the hail
on their stomachs.”
Reforming Bad Both.—The Rev. Dr.
Wayland, of the National Bapti*t, has
been investigating aa to the morals of
persons who were inmates ot the Elmira
Reformatory. He claims that their ex
perience in that institution has a ten
dency to work genuine reformation in
Him As a proof of this he states that
ninety-three per sent of them have
shown after leaving the Reformatory
that their reformation is sincere. Dr.
Wayland says that he inspects that not
many of oar colleges could show that
ninety three per cent of the graduates
had turned oat well. , . ......
Thb Doo Show.—The New York Doc
Show wee one of the moflt successful af
fairs of the kind ever given. “A fine lot
of dogs with lees trash than ever be
fore,” said the judge. The most be
wildering competition was in bird dogs,
there being no lees than 148 English set-
lew, 06 Gordon setters, 97 Irish setters,
nnd 112 pointers. The display of St.
Bernards and mmtiffii was large and fine,
ia was ataothepng-
Tn Marshall (Texas) Harold, refer
ring to the trouble tha flies give the
bald-headed, says: “We aaw an aooonnt
of a man similarly ritaated who aeenred
immunity from the flies by painting a
large spider in the centre of tits bold
*7
WMn*M
btfcdnri.,
A . . j*
colored servant was told t-
bring some refreshments into the par
lor. To the amassment of the guest*
she seme Into the parlor holding tin
tray in one hand and carrying the hous*
dog under her arm.
“What do you mean by bringing ths
jdog Into the parlor f*
“Too see’m, dam a colored gemmai
out in thfl kitchen, agd he am akeerec
ter be lef alone wid cl is heah dog, so <
had to brung him ’long.”—Sifting*.
— —
Fall mi Umpm.
Dr. Cliarles Lloyd, 0* Great Budge,
Vo., endorsed it. In the fuU vigor of
life, a sudden cramp is often the precur
sor of death. Dr Worthington’s re
nowned Colera tiiid Diafrbofi; Medicine
should Ih* in . every household, ofl a *urp
cure for iilf complaints of the stomach
and bowels. Price 25 and 50 cents a tat-
-
A GchMAn Syndicate wishes to pur
chose lOO.OOO acres of lands ih Tennes
ffec.nndKentncky.
LadiM A AiUrea’i hoot* A ahoee can’t mn
•or iftroe‘« Patent Heal Stiffener* are nxed.
Nobthern men are buying up and lo
cating saw-mills on the fine timtared
nnd* of Monroe county, Ain. .
Net r. drink, not acid In bar-room*, bnt a
reliable, non aleoboUo tonic medicine, me
tal at all time*, and in all seasons, is Brown’s
Iron Ritter*.
A company with a capital of $100,000
has been organized to introduce the
electric light at Columbus, Ga.
Walt8F!BOro, 8. O. Dr. M. Klein
lay*: ‘‘Brown’* Iron Bitters have given uni
vsraxl *ati»faction.”
There are fifty-eight public schools iu
operaliotl in Stewart county, Git.— thirty
four colored nhd IwGttt four white,
Co-YrRS, Ga. Dr. W. JELLee •eya :
‘•Brovtj’s Iron Bitte . i* a good medicine
and maay are it ia thi* place.”
And now Memphis,.-*>f all the places
under heaven, holds Up Ms head and asks
for consideration as a summer resort.
v *fim
Hr. W. D. Wright, Cincinnati, O.,
anbJoined ptpfraatonal endoraemeM: ‘T have
prescribed Dr. Wm. Hall’* Balaam far the
Lang* in a great tfflinber of Casea a Ad always
with ancceaa. One case tn parttenkr #aa gtyen
vho bad b
np by several
tana who
I been
Called
auent
He commenced inaMUIUh^^
VVe A<lv|- e li.
If your hair is tliin and lal! n : out, if yon
ere taco nitttf prt m itnrx* y h iKi, if yo r h ir
is d-y and e'ckly, i a • ( iri o’ine. t e : r .if
natural 11a r R w u
' # :A|: ?' > || ' ■**'
One huhdrtid «nd nix new houses have
taen built nt Cullman, Ala., within the
past three months.
“Dr. Benson's Celery ardCljsinomih! Fills
or tin- cum, of Mi-iaalcia sie a succes*.”—
Dr. G. F. Holmr.ii, Cliristiunlmrg, Va. 3
ts. at dragg ats.
Ik ehvy, like anger, did not burn itself in ns
own lire, and consume and destroy those j er-
sons whom it possesses, ts-fore it can destroy
those it most Wlshe* to, it would set the whole
World on fire, and Imre the moat excellent jn-r-
sons the most mist-niMe,—Lord Clarandoti.
Do you sleep b idly at night ? IVfcy suffer
com tudi^estiou? G^stkine will give yon
relief. Gahtbikb is in liquid form. Ail
druggist*. - .
The hate whichr- we *11 hear with the moat
Christian patience is the hate of those w) l( >
bftty n*- finlfon \
"Fire Dr.'s; no eiul of rnedirtnr; *>o relief
l>r. Henson's Skin Cure has ihiren away til
• niptions and I'm nearly well."—bin <
Young, Unmilton. 111. Dr^ggis'.n keep ik^^
He who aednlously attends, pointedly creates
calmly speaks, coolly answers, and ceases when
he has «o more to say, Is in the possession of
some of the best-reijitlsIP s of man.- Lavater.
Head This.
The Army and Navy Liniment take* the
eorenesa out Of spavin, ringbone, splint or
curb, and arrest* the r growth. Gures
oolks, scratches and other disi-naea Good
for man or beast For sole by all druggists.
Who call all sense of qStJiers’ ills ineppc.
Is but a iimte, a.t liest, in human shais-. p ■
~ ’ . ———— Juvenal,
Puxx cod Jiv>r, oil, from aelcCed livers on
the aea shore by Caswell, Hstard A Cg,, New
York, Ansoluuly pure'mid swee*
tients who brave once t».*:eu it prefer it to
oil oii.eis. Physician* deelare it kUperior
to aJJ other oil|,' .. * '
Frt.Siiship is tho only thing in the world
I'oticeruing the usefulness of which all man
kind are agreed. - -Cicero.
- — f
Chapped hand*, fad* pimple* and rough
skin curtd by niing Juniper Tar Soap made
oy Caswell, Hasard* Co.. New York.
As in man's life, so in his studies. I think it
is the most beautifnl and humane thing in the
World au to miugje gravity with pleasure that
the one niay not alnk Into melaiieholly, nor the
other riae up Into wantpnneaa.—Plinv.
oSTtIIIKTY i>AVH' Titi.Li..
The Voltah llKt/r('<>.. Mi rahdl ISfii-h.-
will send Dr. Dye’s CVTel rated I'l • ho-
VoHai.; Delis end Floetrie Ap| bun •«* un
triid for tliri ty etv> s t 0 m,.], (v* un. r ; .oid
old) who an- nftlicted' with iv rvtwm i’-
ty. Icxl- vitrify nnd kind’e! tyunb’es,
•pmr ndeeino xiiredv And eonijdere.r-
ration of he dt!i a> d manly vi 'or. Ad-
dresa ns uIh.m-. N. I» Nor sk is incur
red, r.n taiity (lavs’ trial : s ili.iv.o.L ^ _
No tatter
cheerfulnesa.
heritage can one possess than
Dr.WORTHIN&TON’S
OVZBM TUBS.
TM knt rw»-.lr for Chwlcr*. Cl . .
9 r*raitcrr. WwaiiasrCMplalat, —a other
•cHon* o/ Iks .tomurk and hovel.. lilrwlSM* Is tha Amy,
ls*I, br Surirss-Orsrrsl C. 8. A. RmmmmoM by Q««.
Wirri-a. Purrrynr Osstrsl; llos. Krsntb KsTber. SbiMlor
U. S. TrmMury. •nS <*h«r« Krtcs. Ik ot». Soli by Drm***>to
anS Uonlrro Onlr grnulac If oor aata- U blown In Dot Ur. Solo
THI CHARKt ^IHVaMj;
:a. a.
ing congh, etc. . . .
to get better, and waa soon ret to red
nanal. health. I have also found Dr. wn.
Hall’s Balaam for the Lung* the meet valuable
expectorant for breaking up diatreaaing coughs
and colda that I have ever used."
Dumo’s Catarrh Snuff cures Catarrh and
affi^teous of the mneous membrane.
Ir there is any truer measure of a man than
what he does, it must bgrirhat he give*.
A Veteran BeMler.
Mr. 0. Bowles, el No. M Uomtoam Street. Lynn,
the armf. * Mw
Ml while « it tin* <«vef * mil f«M* *«Aw*^*^*r
ifldMt for dead, hnt J fonod that my
MrttfT#dea; ami apoo •xamlnatiott it waa tamrad
back waa f»«Ay hWrt aod nijr kkinaja aarlou^
ind I have ^tifefad ih« mo«t eacruciatin* pain §* »
•nd C‘mld obtain no relief aftboofh treated by MYera*
physicians, and I lull g\ven up all Hofpa erf getting help
when 1 waa rwcomraended to uso Hunt’s Bomady. • 1
purchnied several b'Htlwi at Imjo of our drug stores in
i.jMi. ami l>«tgau to use it as diroctod, and can now
• 1 tvfrfd to business, And am fro© from tha pgins l for
merly h«d, d od I wish to say to my friends and comrades
hat Hunt a Remodf will do all that is claimed for it,
•Wd i* Worthy of aB^rals©. You ©•nua© my U» imony
srhch you hate occasion to, as 1 most heartily rocom-
sierd it to all that hats kidney or liter troubles."
April ikS, 1883.
^Yod AltfaJ Use Mj
I ilesir^ t<t Inform y«m what yoifr tahiable medicine
ms dono for me. I was induced to try it by a member
d our family* ‘‘who had been bendfitefl by its use.”
t hate suffered terribly from kidney difficulties. At
limes 1 hare been very bad* halving severe pains in my
back, with general loss of strength add vitality.
My urine was very bad, with a heavy Badhnent of
brick-dust, which was fast leading to gravel. I eo«n^
menced using Hunt’s Remedy, with a marked improve
ment from the start; the pains left, the Urine became
fnone na*oval. and I can truly say one tattle efeetti a
oermanenl cuft.
1 have recommended it to Efcauy persons both here and
n Host i n, all of whooi speak of it wHh the highest
watches hoeing Steeds
improvements art acknowledged
wm wearing then.
^ men, and ethers rm
g great accuracy in time
Jecee, endorse them, and we
are prepared to shew by incon
testable proof, thtf no other
watch not having Me improve
ments will produce such accu
rate results in time keeping.
They are durable, dust-proof,
and reliable, and considering
quality, the cheapest watch m
the market. Send for our illus
trated catalogue and prices.
J, F, STEYENS WATCHCO.,
Atlanta. Ga.
\ ..ii .re *t li'>er*7 to as* thi* letter or mj n»m* in *n|
i m&|
Mont
/mnnof j«i> m»V thii^t host, th»t other »ulI«ror» m»|
»rn thivilutof t>w> i
•reataat of all remedi**.
July your*. Ji/HN K, COX,
C2 FV*»»»t Street
JlAlJML April28. lg«. J ... ..
* - ■ -.
ItTh tatLsr for a young man to Mush than to
tnra pele. :
AND WHISXhf HABrrStrtfRKI)
In Three Weeks.
W. C. flRLI^MY, M
AT1.AN I'A. OA. .
For pbainpIlMa, preofi .nd tarma,
aJ.lreKS in Oonfldwwli. with So. ataxu*
l)., 7)1 Rboad Btweex.
uoakh
aoifltfrww. Addraaa Taca AOO., Awymata. M*
town lertu. and SS cmlfii
ai.UirrAUo.. Porilaad. Ms
C"! o A W KITK. eiXaday «i uoioe—wiy
i 1 fc ootflt frea. Addraar ~
FCC * ' TSr *
#00 (rew. Aihin-SSHi Wi
t« <Tfl P« r <**»»» hu:,u - Bareiph" aforUi Sifre*
#a 10 #aU Addrea* STixaox A 'JO.. FaMMaA. Me
FREE
40?
Bend to
BI7K1NKN«I I
Atlwnti
•'or Tliuatratmt Circular
5ti. year
t'Ol'NG MEN WANTKI* in Sept., t<i h«rp
Tru.oHArnV. Situation**airant»ed. AddmM
>m. A tt. R.'Tt-l. College. Ann ArUir. Mich.
I!
Or. uncus’ FSCHCH MOUSTACHE VIGOR
Grow, a br.rd .a tba nMolfesat Mm Ik *0 day. ot
moaty rafniKM. S..ot Olli. gretre rrr.t, l .(la.
■(.rap. or tilrcr; • .*ela(M fcr |l Fswot. of i be.,
imltt Lion.; .00. o( w g.i.nlDe. Xred for similar.
Addrtss. T. W. RAX*, bof TV, Wamw. Ind. U.8. A;
\ IIAIIITN curwo
l pain. Book ol par
r, M.D., Atlanta, Ca.
» I W Iwl at h'OU* wilOout
iculara anut free. X.M. WtroLLav,
C OLZMAK BrstKEaa CollEOE. Newark. N! J. Tern-
$* . P.eitiuus for *r*dnate«. Wmw tor circuUia.
A CENTS WANTED f.>rllie Beat and Fa-dct
Plrl-.rial Books and Biblna. Prices r-duo-l Sipe
cent. NATKniAL PvnubHixoCo. Atlanta Ca.
a ACMTft tfliailTCn FVERV-WHERE toaell
AUCra I 9 WAR I til theh.-t Pntnilv Knit-
tins Marhjee ?v»r invented. Wil I kni t a pair of st<a;k
ingYwtth HRELand TOE co aiplrte in Siminnre.
It uill ai knilameatvartetyef fane,woek. forwlitcli
theretHalway-nreadymarkot. BendforcircularA I rm.
loThe tWombi/y knitting MACHINE
I'O.e IfKITREMON# STBEET, BOSTON, MASS.
till GoM impnwl Li(U Drift
MAGNOLIA COOT GDI
Feeder and Condenser.
THE COLUMBIA ATHENJEUM,
TENNKXtNKE.
A Unit Mine nnd Duv School for Ynunc Lmlira
FVttWmnt ma. oharticbci) ihh.
AdtaXtaoiw —Healthy location. Ior*e lirounds.
I 'onirooduai- Bmltlin*-, well LIrhtetl and V«*ttiUte.l.
Full and E the lent Faculty. Best Atirantues in Slnsic,
Art. etc. Fine Aparat.ua and Library, rno*ou*b is-
struction. (inod Table. Next Session SeptenilWe frU.
Fatalo*ues Free.
ItOIIT. E. SMITH, A. M., Prcaidrot.
COLLEGE OF
PHY5ICIAIIS AND SURGEONS
li V I Tl >fO K Ej MB,
i»ractioal adv-antages of this school an* unsur-
ne«ed. (’linics held at Oitt Hospital, Maternity and
klaryhind Woman’s Hospital, all of which belong Uk
thw school. Physiological'and Chemical Laboratory
Work required of every Student. Apply for a catalogue
DR; THOMAsVi'piK. Dean:
IW N. (’arey street.
8*14 oa trial. Wflrrsal* fl Ail
far lra« book, efldrMfl
MNEI OF B1MHAMTIII,
*»»-•.arov - V.
MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES
CF ALL KINDIS. BELTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
Kl^DV IRON PIPE, FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, &o. Sendfop
Price-list. W. H. DILLINGHAM & CO
421 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, (CY.
Better Workmanship and Material, a’wfl Qhrr
Belter Satisfaction Than Any Other
Gin on the Market.
Thw fifagik?^ Hin has come in rompetitioil wit*
nearlj eveff ti!n on the market, at St tte Fairs
eio *nd in eJwn instance ban lieatoo »1I o )»Btp^titor«
andrtaken the hoW* tor Jin t oampleM, Hghi utmjl om
q«fd QiHmJ %Dor *
kTwrWi'CTKJlBR*.-*!) En.ili*h BrtEi, import#
direct from Snaffleld, o.VJrut" *- h*«ry G10 actuaU
ta.ted with cutton bafort- ainpniont.
* FACTORY PRICRsT^U" t«> »> ‘ ara):
Maenolia Gina, par Siw. t I.W. Yen Vra. iwr flaw. $1
XT..ot..i-cj . aw Abu .n 1.
MANUk-’G
OundenserH, j er Jia
Write far particulars.
GULLETT GIN
Poatofflce, Amito, L.v.
_Jf and If-
“ If yoc are •uSerin* from poor health
' pr Innauiabiac oea bad of airkacaa taka
'chef, if you sre aim ply atliu*. or if jtn
‘ feel weak and diapif'lM, without clearly ^ -
• knowioc why. Hop Bitter* will reraty
.'cure you." — ~
"If jou a*, a MinMaf. kodhaVw .orerUxadyour*^
■ with yoer paatcrxl dntlaa, or a Mothar, worn out with
‘care and Fork, or a man of_Lnaini-ra or laborer t
ALBKMAKLH
FEMALE INSTITUTE,
CIIARLOTTKHVILLK, VA.
Able Faculty. Healthful and beantifnl loca
tion. InHtraction thorough. Terms very low
Henttion begin* September 20th. Order cata
logue. Rev. A. Eubank, A. M.,
Wm. P. Dickinson
' | Principal*
is; iiUiis
Of EDWARD. J.
STEPHENS, who
wentSonth in 1861
i* eagerly •elicited
. by hi* brother.
JNO. J. STEPHENS, Br. Staniilaus, Flobi*
•ANT, MmeOUBL
"cOMSUMP
DON CAN BE CURES I
txHALL’S
lhBALSAM
, m4 prevesie th* ■urh| ewawie mad
•* merman tha ehec* wllch ao—■■^y
gf IC—IWR*! ■■HI imilR.
Hoetetter’* Stom
ach Bitter*, by in
creasing vital pow
er, and rendering'
the phyaical func
tion* regular and
active, keep* the
•yatare in yond work-
in* order, and pro
tects it aoainst dia-
aaaa. tor oonatlpa-
Tuoanaaa, ludnay and
Hh'^^itoabvSft
aKoids a aura datanea
«B*ln*t aalarial fa-
rera. b—jdaa I ■■ uwkae
all treoa* of awok daa-
aaaa from thetyibeB.
tor *aie by all
draggiete onddaal-
imon woi
D. A. HCLANB,
P. 0 Bex 1690 New Orleena, La
MW ^ ^ _
Wirt. Buildin*
Oolumna Xadiae*. Blaah-
nt lun* and Macnlna Work.
OT ORDERS SOLICITED. .*•
in rin hottarw drweri
WorniB. ChMUnt ogfl,
idoMcssaw:
anad by th* *t#ei* i t y<
‘ gf lettara, toiling »>*
T BItt«ra will surely ati
••H you
* ovareathm
' indiscretion
‘are y ,nnf
‘ I*>t. aa ia o)
" Or if you are fill
'farm, at the d».
-’that vonr 1
‘ ln« or atimulatir*.
‘if y< n aia old, blc
'puire frfble,
[erinr from
kSi*. any
pat ion'.- or
iwin* t*y
day dutiea. or a
midnight
aethm
here, and h.1
clcxnaiiuc. tarn
nit intoxicatio*:
thin and impure,
1 a!wady, faculn. a
* wai m -. Hop Billtua ia what you Demi to
•jiyc y-il"! a...If a. I aalth and Tifor."
I* you ni* ccatirebr dyajieptlc. or auf-
ferina from any other of-the numerocs
diseases of th*? alcmach or boua’a, it is
yohr own fault If you remain ill.
If you aia wait n( away with any funs
of Ki luey dise ase, .top lemptinc death
this moment, and turn fora cute to Her
Bitema.
II yon are sick with that tap-
rlbl* tickrew, N 'rvouaneea,
you will tind a "Balm ia
Ul ead" iu Hop Bitten.
If you are a frequenter, or a resident, of
a miasmatic district, barricade your ay a
tom a«ainat the scourge of all eoontrtao-
malaria, epidemic, bilious and Intel mit
tent favors—by tbs u*e of Hop Bitters. .
U you have rough, pimply or (allow skin, had breath.
Hop Bitter* wlll gira you fair Ala, rich blood, tba
twoelost breath and Health. $100 will bo p-M for s
case they will n< t cure or help.
Thtt poor, tiedriddoug invalid wifa, sister, motbaror
daughter, can ba mads tha Viet ure of With by a le*
-hotfedtif Hop Bitten, costing but a trifle.
OPIUM HABIT
Cured Painlessly
► Medicine *‘Id Tor * umall murgin mIhitw toe
The
ompoandinf.
ion.** For fill
11 treAted bjr ppeA’inl presori^
U P-trticaUr* a<tdreM the HUmnCeer
OR. S. B. C0LLIN5, Is Port
80 L Dr*
Thhrtv-Ono,
0B30AGO 9GAXJB 00*
\
-
—
rCTnSKIWI
•eetminenn. awmd
FOEQEJ
d May
Blower*. * nvlla. Vlcoa * (
AlrtV
4kji
Act
t.