The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, August 16, 1883, Image 4
. : 'ihk
and nnd«r the itardj Aid 6«ka ttuU lutd
)M d>l«m to to* toMpW «*starit<a,
Oirofle Mthfcty ukl Otorg* W. Simp-
■on ww* titling tont bcMtifol Jane
night, the balmy breath of the evening
that wae being wafted in sighing kiaaen
from'the evergiadoa of Florida made
vocal by the chirp of the crieket and the
low, mellow note of the diaaipated tom
cat aa he yanderod liatleaaly around the
back-yard, now and then dodging in a
nonchalant, languid fashion the latest
boot-jack aa it came hustling through
the air with cruel force, or stopping be
neath a window to aee if his howl was
Still within reach. Up from to* west
ward came the aoond of the aea aa its
silvered foam plashed in rhythmic ca
dence on the white sands of the beach,
and through the masses of foliage that
encircled Bricrton Villa could be seen,
ever and anvn, especially anon, the fit
ful flicker of the ice-cream lairs that
flecked the horizon in every direction.
It was a night for a poet's pen, a painter's
brush, or a large schooner of weua-beer,
and as Oirofle sat there in the gloaming
her thoughts wandered back to the days
of a year agone, when every moment of
her life was brimming over with joy and
everyday seemed e roee-tintod dream
from which one would never care to
waken.
And now all was changed. Standing
* on the verge of womanhood and watch
ing with wistful eyes tot the mists of
futurity to rise, her life should have been
a happy one ns Hope called to her with
jocund voles and youth laughsd back re
sponse. But instead of this the dark
some shadows of doubt and fear fell ever
ou the pare young face, and in the sweet
brown eye* there was a wistful, yearn
ing, Heavon^kaows-I-wiah-my-shoea-
were-two-sizes-largeir'look that was piti
fol in its sad beanty.
“Ton cannot love me, George,” she
says at lost, “or-you would not leave
me in this manner—go away for two
whole days, when you kriow that my
heart will be breaking for yon, and that
every moment of your absence will be to
me an age of torture and doubt”—and
coming to his side she placed her arms
about bis neck in a shy, hesitating,
(lon't-kaow-whether-I-am-afoot-or-horse
back fashion that tells its own kweet
story of a love that will never fade or
falter as long as the collateral securities
hold out.
And so they stand there, the moments
passing by unheeded, the girl nestling
in his arms secure in the deep trustful
ness of an overpowering passion, while
the man, smoothing her fair forehead
gently, bends over bow and then to kias
the rosy lips that are upturned to hia,
and then wonders in a dreamy, idyllic,
north-aide fashion who the last man that
held a similar situation on Girofle's staff
might have been. Suddenly the girl
breaks the silence—she had broken the
man on the last matinee day. “And
. you must really go?” she says; ‘.‘really
and truly ?”
“Yes,*’ he answers, "when duty calls
xre must obey, and I have seldom known
duty to call on the poorest hand.”
“But I cannot let you go,” she says
passionately. “It is cruel to test my
love to sorely,” and breaking down in a
storm of sobs, she clings to him more
closely than ever. And then, just ea he
fears for her reason, so terrible does the
' blew soem, the sobs that are making the
little form quiver with anguish oeaso,
and Oirofle lodes up with a happy smile
upon her faoe. “I will be brave,” she
says, “but yon must make me one prom
ise, a holy, sacred promise that even
death itself may not absolve you from.’
“I will do it gladly, my precious one,"
he murmurs. “What is tliis promise?”
“You must promise," she says, “to
lend me your razor.”
‘•'Why, of course I will, aweetheart,”
lie replies gayly. “I promise you that
cheerfully. But why do you make such
a strange request ?”
“Because,” she aaya in those low,
mellow tones that would lurt 9 man
through Inferno or to Harvard Junc
tion, “I have a large, throbbing bun-
ion,”
A Sheep la a Shirt.
An incident which was both rich and
taoy, and quite laughable, actually did
occur near Smyrna, Tenn., a few days
■inoe, which was about as follows: One
of our neighbors, Mr. T. D., sheared the
long wool off of his favorite pet sheep •
few days since. As the shades of the
evening began to gather the air grew
chilly, Mr. D. being a man of much
sympathy, and in order to make hia pet
a* pleasant as possible, took a shirt and
pulled it over the body of the sheep and
buttoned the collar around the sheep’s
Heck and let the sleeves hang loose, like
ft pair of wings. Mr. D.’a faithful dog
espied this wonderful freak of art and
nature and made battle at the poor crea
ture at once. The poor sheep jumped
the yard fence and ran for ita life. It
ran into the public ’road jnst aa Mrs. B.
H. Nicholson and infant chijd chanad
to be riding by. Her hone grew fright-
rim for several hundred yards,
•C fate would have it she remained firm
in her saddle and neither she nor the
child was hurt, (hi the following mom-
toff this wonderful, celebrated sheep
made its appearance in Joe Dotty berry's
field, where its visits caused a genera]
stampede, when the snapping of
*"®fc»W**..4hair*oftato steel
and the word, “Wheel whoa! whoa I”
bunting from the months 0/ plow-boys,
made made to the air. During the day
Mr. D. v*a seenkunting aebsep that
4--. .• . v •
Doe* anyone realise how many people
who appear in society to New York are
literally “without visible maana of sup
port ?” We all know there are a hur .
dred thousand poverty-stricken wretches
—perhaps more—atpotig the lower class
es, for the various benevolent societies
are continually making appeals fur them,
but how many solid citizens whoso fami
lies contain no “black sheep’’ know that
there are as many thousands who ore
clinging desperately, with flo financial
excuse, to the skirts of fashion ? A few
men and women of large hearts and well-
ft 1 loti pockets know all about them, for
they ore recipients of earnest, touching
appeals from heads of decayed families,
sons of old friends who have ventured
and lost fortunes in speculation, daugh
ters of old flames tiho once were belles,
and whose daughters still hope to make
brilliant marriages. But the remainder
of the world knows little of this peculiar
class; landlords, grocers, butchers, and
even washerwomen know them to their
sorrow; but the families that 0 00 were
acquainted with them cannot imagine to
what straits a reduced family may lie
brought without being driven from tho
city.
Most families, whether rich or poor,
that have been reared in New York are
possessed of the fancy that the metropo
lis is the only place in America that is
fit. to live in. If reverses overtake them
they sell their horses and carriages, or
lioard in the country during the summer
instead of entertaining their friends at
their e; an try house. They move from a
handsome house in a fashionable street
to a cottage in tho suburbs; they dis
charge their 000k and obtain their meals
from a caterer; but no matter to what
circnmsfa/rcee they are reduced they
cling to eity society and suffer any in
convenience rather than decline on in
vitation. They sell—or pawn—the*
family silver, their sons “go West,"
which is a polite phrase for escaping so
ciety expenses; their daughters become
governesses or ' ‘companions” to invalid
ladies; the family will even store its
furniture so as to borrow money on the
storage receipt, but still they cling to
New York. The head of the family msy
bo in bankruptcy with no hope of exlri
eating himself; he may have diaoounted
his every expectation, and give ohstte]
mortgages on his personal property; but
ho continues to dress well, os does his
family, and thus find one way or another
to keep themselves prominent in soeiety.
All this oeems amusing to successful
•nen and purse-proud women, but.to
people with tender hearts and observing
t-yca the condition of snob people has n
pathetic aspect. Some of the ffiftto.'l
paupers in New York are women who
have families to roar. They are abso-
utely helpless; (heir relatives are ns
[Kior as they. Without property, re
sources, or even trade, their condition is
k'plornhlo in the extreme. Perhapa the
reason they remain in tho city is they
cannot get sway, hut this does not make
1 heir struggles and efforts any lees hard.
They loll from one social position to an
other, reaching each time a respectable
.•lass, hut the results are terribly depress
ing. Every motlicr wonts her daughters
happily married; but wl:nt is to l>e done
when there is no means of enabling the
young ladies to appear to advantage
among their old acquaintances? In
-ome circles dress is a luxury rather
than o necessity. What penniless
mother can array a
the fashionable raiment of tho period ?
But the moment she fails to do so she
must step lower and take her family with
.her; the change may not be for the*
worse, for marrying men, as affectionate
and honorable as any, increase in num
bers as one looks downward in social life,
and tho impecunious mothers of the
present generation may see heiressor
among their grandchildren. Still, to
move downward is dreadful; it meant
leas prominence, fewer luxuries, atten
tion less lavish; it implies plainer homes,
and, finally, that last resort ot the «nc
aristocratic family, the cheep boarding
house.
But whatever sympathy may be du
to entire families that have been unfoi
innate, there is no occasion to pity th
young men, of good birth, who pans*
in keeping up appearances after the pn
ternal bank account is exhausted am
there is nothing to live upon. Whih
sons of millionaires are manefing mines
ranches, timber.tfieti *§d ptoer nature
and profitable wponwea of the conntn
there ore.hundreds of wett-dflereed but
impecuniona do-nothings infesting cit v
society. They borrow when
but when toil reaouri* foils thfgr •(•«<><
aliore begging and stealing,
voi^nnaat i~*
hhug-tAhboneapjtolobta^efftiprt'faW
pretence* from titfeir friffltto. they sub
sist priftoteeliy npoev tjinnirs to w hich
they are invited, etid they aaldoin tuk.
agkmofwbeoreeicar fiaqpt at the
expaqae of anas* aeqwatotaxM* \Thav
are hot devoid of afeOily; tttonalttphiero
for them to th* woetdif they would ac
cept them and take the most of them,
but New York, like on immense octopus,
seems to seizs and hold them in e dost
embrace. „
For such paupers nothing eon be done.
They waate their livea to no purpose
Irving, in the meantime, upon to e ac
cumulations of better men. Clubs, par-
tort, and some offices ore full of them.
Parents of marriageable daughters warn
their familes against them; fathenrteli
few day* ago, writes a Washington cor
respondent, to make some Mtafigemeht*
for « winter residence. 'He speedily ran
across in old member bom his own eity,
which will not be named here, bat it is
in the Northwest, and the political re*
‘ cruit asked the old veteran where he had
better look for a boose. “How many
are there in your family V asked theold
member. “Only my- wife and I,” fra*
the reply. “You don’t want a house at
all,” said the old memtier. “ Where
shall I go to board ?” “Go to th* .
That is just.the place for you cut-glarl
gentlemen. Yon rtn live" there for a
great deal loss than ft would cost yon to
keep house. A —— and B , who
tried every hotel in town, spent his po
litical days there.”
"What did A p«fff” **k«d the
new member.
“He bed his wife a
him, and he paid 9700
“Whew!” whistled
who could pay fTOOa
wanted to. “I’m hot
a month.. I know where
daughter with
th.”
hew member 1 ,
th if he xeally
to pay 9700
can get very
good accommodations for$150 a month. ”
t and 00m-
iiold member,
et ceterafO
years," ho
yon a few
,)mry your-
Von were a
wife could
for thg
esaman
Fht another 9150 wi
promise on 9300,” said
“and go in lot some of
I have been here for
continued, “and I
innate. Yon don’t
self in any 9160 place, ^
common citizen, yon end'
get very good aocbmm<
figures you. name, but a
can’t do it. You want to a place
where tho people will know you arc a
member of Congress and wfll advertise
you—give you a boom. Yon haveft’t
any idea how totally obecur^ you can Ik*
next winter if you are not careful.
Every new member of Congress w looked
on ns an accident. If he is re»rteo!«l it
iis assumed that his constituent! did il
on purpose, and he gets .treated with
corresponding respect. But he is of no
particular account his first two ^ears.
You come here next winter a new num
ber, an i personally unknown to the
leaders of tho House, and you gct ^cked
on tu tho tail end of tho unimportant
committee—the Committee onlWvolii-
tionary ollims, or on e:
the State Department—and you never
$atch theoye-of the Speaker, ancfltwill
furpriseyou to find how small
toe Government yon dro and h<
yhn count ia Washington, tho
e yonaril * piominftDtrtfiaen
rest eitirtef the artmtiy, T
want to five where yon w
account to eato|cnsate
your obaenrfty at thfe eapttfil.
ou go to tho 9150 place. You’d
opd food and a good room, bqt n< >hffrt}
w£B remtebherdlial yon are a Coiif
in art or aura If they did. New,
would yep irnt in a hard
wort at the capitol, wearing jorfrecli
on a committee where there nf plenty
work and no glory/sad. then go tq/.
boardingrhoase and bd asked where;
lisve-bren kjl day? You wouldn’t,
ft., lotttfe**Oftey, aafctoa’dbett
pN *
•tbttlie
ijkioai eevs 0 >ment is nmia
eilr before since the time bf
toacam!^ A tnnti win s*<( vs th*
vlr-nun s of 1 hys c il ; o *< f is looaod tip to
f ir in ire than in the day* of oar nnce.itors
I>o*ril ly because there nr 1 few s; crimen.* of
Writ developed manhood ihan tl en. An
emissary of thi* paper n l: a ma.nl Iccn
•pfCi 1 ea it physios! H»we-n few <1 ly^ritice
in the pen on of Dr. A w. McN-mef 1 , of
Waterloo. H.s muu-lcs, which 'bowed un-
mud do-slo >rmnt, were as hard a -wood.
At his renutt t ihe wilhirKUgh: to 1 i.ich him
int'10 arms or e^*, I at fi u id it wti lly im-
•p fwilde* A rcftli/.ation of w’. n is urea tliy
m iro 1 man wfti fu’ly male til illi.o t.
- “ Baye y >u idvitys boo.i a> rtilwnrt a*
Uiis-V’’ inijul.-od the news call orjr.
•“Not by any meart *’ was the r«i>Iy.
“ When a youi g man 1 w: s always strong
and active and felt tl flt I «oa d nc'Omphsti
iuj]thing. Thi 1 feel ng si toils pi-sssiou
ii m - on ona occasion ittnt I uite u; ted to
li-’t a 1 Ot which four men found it hr, ovsi-
ble to n d 0. IS icocd-d i 1 plui ig t. o 1
the wagon, but iu two ininiil s from -h t
time I win uncoru,cl iu* n id 10 nui-ied so f ,r
lioars and when I ;eo ivered 10 exi ms 1 s; I
vs-mi ed a large quantity of bi >od. Fioti
h it day I 1m gau to g ow Wrnk and t-iridy. I
lielievid that 1 had s.rflfercd s mre iuts ns
i ijnry and (tiiciiuc d a gOnent dibil.iy,
which s euied simlir to lie offecis pro-
dnc< d by malaria. My brak wiis very wink.
I h. d no ap.ioli e, i-nd a timeslo ilhid [■ o 1.
My 1 p* were parcho.i undo nek id. My head
fiiFt a 1 thuugli It werft entire y < p m ut ih i
lop ai d it pi hied n a on thi.- s do i-.ite: s uy.
In six weals' lima 1 had fallen away from
tO 11 omuls to lei s lh n 170. I w 8 in a m st
w etched c mditi.n. I was complelcly d s-
o-iui-aced.' 1
“ What did the doc'on say abo rt you i*’ T
“ Al:r.o»t every thi ig. I consu.t ^kno loss
than six dilerent phyai •irf'is. ‘ Ihev nil
t: 0 ited me und none di t 11 e wny got d At
that time J was suilernig inttnsi ly. 1 coni
uat i it upr g it but' w.:* cmimed t j rest -iu
cr-impe I, mroaSy [rintlon. I was cbmrpt-1 o b
to urinato every,live miuut s, an 1 I. ya-s-d
over three quarts e/cry day. I was not
‘diving 1 was existing.
One night (how we 11 roT.emb f it!) my
W.fe 4 a 11 ut the childien in bed. when (he
feeHng came over ruo" t iat i should 1 ye b it
a very short time. My vi/e nu 1 1 talked
matter* 11 ova'f, rmd-f g ; e ih 1 ti i m cstdi-
lealions ns to what si e sironld'da after- 1 w is
gone. I was not in u flighty c n li i m by
liny means for the do tor, on*leaving town
the d iy following, bn e megt od b t, a ing
I e tu v. r oil e (fed t > boo me a. om, for I wlw
s itl( r.ng witli B. igh.'s dis us.)of thek diuya
iu its la: t sfa- e ■. W.tUi 1 the a >xt few days
more ban w uty friendt came to b d mj
g lyd-bye. Among the number was Dr.
John fi. Clmk. He asked 11 e what I'h.-d
t se l in the way of m d c 11 s. I tal l him
1 e (hen r. com 1 e doU n remedy o! whi- h I
h id heard much, hut a! oat which 1 wr s very
skcjt tal. If fa th vero an element of
■ job Me 1
tc
file
C-i-—ealW!
pressed with thak fact ‘4 ,’ pair! hej
‘you have nice too—here. When yonl
term expires I think I’ll tike them.
Wbil do they oprt you ?’
daughter or two ini'/” '** g
lara s week,’ was the reply.
; “‘Good, grtokrt*!’
their hearts if any
»uoh persona appeal to them fn; temper
ary aid, but still the fashionable pauper*
tvmato in New York., They live upon
the oommanity as literally ss aAy 'equal
number of low beggars and criminals,
and they are as willing ss' these tq helj
-henwelyes. In the longed-for millen-
oial days, when every mao will pay foi
- But, otooore*,. a man esn’t pay fif,' a
week for board unless he has something
Congress have fortunes that make then
salarfoa comparatively unijlnportaut. On
the other hand, there are" Senators and
Representatives who are here without
their families and who don’t pay more
than $50 or 960 a month for board and
lodging, and others bring their wives
and board very comfortably for a 9100 a
month, more or leas. But then they
don’t get quite so much advertising or
booming as the rich man who can pay
twice that per week.
Big Names for Children.
There ought to he some punishment
for parents who burden their children
vith big names. Sometimes a boy has
rhe gumplion to change Ms name rather
than submit to the outrage. Advised by
*ome old women a pair of Kentucky
parents named a boy Gamaliel, and when
the old women would come the old wo
men would say: “Where’s Gammy? I
want to se* little Gammy!” “Gammy,”
AUed with disgust, avoided the old wo
men, and one day he was sent to school.
"What is your name, little boy?” asked
the teacher. “John !” boldly s}>oke up
the boy. The spell of the old women
was broken. “John” became hia name
at school, then at home, and to this day
he is “John.”
A Hhepherdess.
Mist Dora Kinney, of Wild Cat, Ind.,
is the boss shepherdess of the Wabash.
A few years ago an uncle gave her an or
phaned lamb to raise by hand, which she
.lid successfully, and, becoming so much
interested in sheep husbandry, she pro-
eared * mate for Ihe lamb, and she now
•porta s fold of twenty-eight old she^p
and thirty-three lambs—sixty-one in all
—from toe first starting pair. Mi— gin_
uey attends to her flocks altogether her
self, both jrinter and summer, and now
receives quite s handsome little income
from toa annual sales of wool and mot
' *
TH Iowa cyclones sre-Bsefal, after
all The other day a caq>et tang in th«
“Now
tower it c rlainly was lickin'in Uty case.”
“ And s >)on did n >t try i r ?"
“On the co ill ary, 1 did try it and to my
snri-ri eit leaiol t > ro to just ti.e npo .
Indeed, its a- the most palatal) e thi up 1 had
tnlen into my month lor months, lie.iched
it. ’
" An 1 did it euro yon V’}
*• Lo I Itok aa if it did ?”
“ Vea, indt e t. What was i! ?”
“Warre ’s Safe Cure.”
“ A prop -ictary me licine !'’
‘ Of coi.rse. What of that? I snpio el
(nee had ns great a prejudice nga'iist n her-
tised medicin:-3. av auv one could have.
II In n I was studying me icjne at Ann Arbor.
Mich., I us-dtovo-v with tho lest of ths
o'asv ihat wo wo .Id fight al 8 icli reo e l et
at nil times. When a mau tomes down t *
the last hour, however, nn I bide h swite and
friends good-bye, sue 1 bigoiel prejudices as
the e all vanish, 1 cn 1 r.g* ra you, a-id any
rtme ly that can cure isglnuly w. Komel. ’
“ And lio.v Ln/u you ticen Riacc then ?”
“As well—or tietter, tha 1 before.”
“ I o you still 0 ert your ftrengttj?”
“Ceitainlj. But Ido rot over evert, n*
for nerl-. My s'rou^th s inerjasing every
day, and in, health ia number on*. I know
that my 1 fo was saved by .Warner’s Eft e
(tire, mid I bo ieve that it is ths best modi-
tine that waa ever compounds! by rn7
t! emist or physician. 1 am wil ing ‘.h.3 doc
tors should enesr at ms for such a s at “inenl
vf they c’.ioo 0. but I h ivo proven its truth,
li d am prepared to stand by it.’’
'Ihe nliove 0.1 erionro stiould tie of g:ea;
'o'uc to all who me suffering. It shows thj
Jo eptive nature of tfiis terrible ma'ady,
fi at all symptoms mq ro rimon to it an! that
the o is ^uie way by which it cun bs abio
litely avoidel.
AN ANCIENT FORT UISCttYERED.
Karth-n-orkaCantninlii* .Vlany Skull* Feund
In Unksta-^Xr Supposition.
A special from Red field, Dakota, says:
’‘Several parties at work on a farm fom
and a half miles south of Redfield have
discovered an old fort, which occupied
nearly two acres, oud from which reejvriv
-»!« human skulls have been exhumed.
Qa an fltvuliun of ground nearly 150
feet liiglier than thesnrrounding country,
nnd at a distance of one-half a mile west
d the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
is a fort nearly round, and nc
bt, years and years ago it was the
means of defense for some tribe which
was eventpally overjxfwercd and massa
cred. This earth-work was thrown up
with a ditch on either sideband at one time
tli/ipe feet wide and of the same depth.
At a point on the south there is an open-
ingf and the intrenchmonts were dug
about 20 feet to a gulch that led to n
sisaH lake a quarter of a mile distant.
The human skulls were fonnd at the
western side of the fort, and the mystery
cannot be solved by any one. In a space
3 feel deep by 18 inches square there
were over a dozen skulls found, as if they
were thrown in together. No other
hones were found, and the only solution
is that the party were massacred and lef;
vvhcjc® they fell until the wolves had
picked the bones, when they were picked
up and buried in one grave.
“There are three theories advanced.
First, it is stated that a party
of nearly 700 people started from South
ern Wisconsin, and before they reached
the Missouri River were met by the sav
ages a^Kfjftany were massacred and the
survivafiL fumed back into Minnesota:
second, from the skulls one won'd judge
that the people were taken prisoners and
slaughtered. The reason for this con,
jectur& in topt ou nearly $11 the same side
(ifths heHw smashed in. Tli^jff, the
trench where they were found is Only 10
feet long and 3 feet wide, and it is not
known how many have been exhumed
some saying that over 250 have been taken
out, and almost all of them have doable
teeth all oronud on the lower jaw, and
os neither Indians nor Europeans as a
rale have teeth of that description, they
probably date back to the mound-build
ers. Some dt the skulls have no fore
heads, and look like ikoee of the “mis-
ing link,” being shaped differently from
any ever seen at this age, while others
are finely shaped. The correspondent
tt.idaa.intetti—LWtto Driftiag Goo—.-yf
Mth-chief of th® Sioux tribe ol Indians,
but nothing was learned. Not* stone,
hatchet, button, or anything that oonld^*
iw-sist in identotojpg the raoe they be
longtd to bssyrtfrecn found."
■ chance. When she gets her lips in
a proper position for whistling something
else fdwsyi 99curs,—Bocheiler Pout Ex-
preus.
♦he Main Birr rttfbi'ne.
Parents woiinl at lime* give the world,
if they could, to find a sure cui'e for
Hummer Complaints in children. The
famous Bf. Worthing ton's Cholera and
Diarrhoea Medicine is certified to by-
leading physicians, as an infallible cure
f<>r complaints of the stomach and bow
els. Price 25 and 50 cents a bottle.
Ptftws who disboltevs to the value ot
printer’* ink as an advertising medium,
* S 1 - 1 (koala note how ready the statesmen of
the country are to use it when there if a
nomination to bo made for toe presi
dency. Printer’s ink is a good enough
U#er lor the early presidential
aspirant.
BAUNfiM Claims that his thirteen Nn
binns have a horror for water for bathiup
purposes. It Wos a piece of sttpererogo-
'ton and a wnt-U of money to import such
“ curionUies.” Tho wooas iu the country
are full of ’em. Barnum might have
Lassoed a dozen tlamps,
ladies A chiMren’* boot* ! sbMS eaaVniB
>vpr if LroQ'a Patent n*«l Bti/fen*r* sr* used.
Ha HAD TTTHNED and twisted ill Ills SOat
for nearly an hour, vainly trying to make
an impression on the young lady who
sat behind him. At butt he atked:
“Does this train triop jiflthcero ?" “J
don’t know, rii-/’ she quickly replied
adding: “But I hope so, if you think of
getting off there.” c *'
-A.T. ■— " . ■ *
p .nt’vt'c stroke*, heart di*eas\ an! kid
r*y s^eetioti*. rrrvenUd by the use 0!
Brown s Iron Ritle'*.
“CoUK, coma ! Lot us have peace 1”
said a mild-mannered spectator to the
man who was ou top in the fight, am]
who was thumping his opponent vigor
otisly. “That’s what I say,” was the re
sponse, “and I mean to have peace if 1
have to kill him to get it.”
ARaMosa, Iowa. Dr. J. O. MrTHir*
ray*: "Ik now Brown’* Iron Bitters i* s good
tonic and give* general satisfaction.” v
A cki.kbiiatkd circus manager is on
die hunt for a new curiosity for hir
show.. Ho is seeking to find a young
man ii d man whose wife can cook os well
is his mother did. Twenty-six Stater
Siavc been explored thus for without euc-
"css. —S-'/tnrrville Journal,
WaDLXT. Ga. D . B n. Dcyie eaya: ’«]
emiidef Brown's Iron Hittfra superior as a
toni^to sny preramion mw in uae.”
Said the teacher to the scholar: “Wlini
is the largest city in the world ?’’ And
tire child replied: "Chicago. ” “No,"
said tho teacher, “Chicago is not Tin
1 irgest city in the world.” “Well,”said
the child, “anyway, a Chicago man told
me it was.”—Z/oafon/W.
Cit-li In,-.
This (Isgant preiwi A'.ion hns been on sale
-irice lNt>C, and is re o niner.do! for li ss ci
H|>i>etde and general debility, lit mores a!
1 n.ihusunt fctUugs li ter ealiig. Drugg s’!
v - —
Humak nature is pretty much th.
Mim$ the .world over. Even in France,
when a woman rushes out into tho fronl
yard bareheaded, the neighbors all know.)
that a .strange chicken has put in an ap
pearance', or that the dogAias chased n
c.it across the verbena lx d.
A specific, and the qn!y one, tco fot cl
foriiv and types of skin d s -asp, is Kn jwiLth
world over as I)r. Bens m’s Skin Curt It i
uot a patent inediori.', twit n relinlile reined
ijR.WOftTHiHBTONS
gnMMMMftBrtrtaHMHtrtrtHHEHHMHtortMMBtoHH-rtrt
|tn:. CritA
[HOLERA
AND
IIARRHOEA
RAMP
USED
OVK* M VXAXS.
The best remedy for CMN
iKfteitierjr* rtummerOi
i(fK lion* o f tfiti utomnr.h <11
Irt62. by Sunreon^OenerHl C. S. A. ReconmifW^-wa
Varren, Pnrv^v<re-f^hrrefsl; Hon. Renneth R*v«of. ctd?*flM
']. 8. TrcMu: v. C«d otKr». Prteo. cts. 8old bt Druggi«U
nd l>®alers. Oalv fftotW*** *f ffffr Wo.toris Mo«rn in M ’
ropnetor*.
CvmplmRiL, ofkrr
.1 >,J hotteU. I nf »?» tlrt Mrpf,
** Orfr.
riref. tfW
I bt Drug)
Oalv ‘Iftbr ireme is Wo<rn in fettle.
IIIISJ,Situs
lIo*tettcr’s StoBi-
iwh Bittcw. by in-
cieMisg rital pow
er, nm rendering
the phystesl fnne*
tiena regullf sn*!
•dive, keeps the
•JMcr* In *o<i<l work-
inn ofdef, »i>d oti»-
tectg il <Mg-
mm. For: cnimtips-
tu-n, drs|«<*P«i* and
ntet complaint, nrr-
vnCMiem, aidner and
£ rhemunlfc gihrienla,
it in invaluable, and it
allorda a tore oaf Mb
aaainnt malarial
*»r», hceidea mnovin*
lIT trace* of aben dia-
aaae from tb« afatana.
For isle by sil
druggist* » n d desk
an generally.
Hi who knows most,
time
^sieves most for wasted
Car bnrilnra.
Tin win! may roar among the trees,
Vet gn ut ships Kiul the stormy seas.
Tlic liahtluad mi'.u may ran and HWCSi,
Yet Carboii$e restorea the hair.
Hope 15 the brightest sta r in il 1
of y<mtji, -
n : n i r
jit* uvu ttt j tf.i tij irt. omsou n '^eirry un<
Chamomile Pills ruml a friend 0/ iienrahjii
whom thellrx. hrrttiviT,l,i't help, I'll ' end f<
some for nvj.self."—ChJord Shi:: J, WindsO
Moderation is the Hilken string running
through the pearl chain_uf all virtues.
IIkkseuak’s peptonizsd beet tonic, th
’ uly preparation of bref cou’aioiog its «/.
pep
1 of _ _
tire nutrition* pfopertir*. It contain* bio©
racking, force geueraiing and Ij/e-fnaUin-
-.ig ; .--p/r-'os, : ivcia&hie for iDdigeatioh,
liy-pepsi*, neiv, ui prestratidi, and all
foim* of general debility; a»o, in all enfee-
b!ed condit one, whether the result of ex-
bsu-ition, ce vou* p?©iinrtion,-OTer-work or
acaic diieaaes, particularly if retulMog from
pulmonary com, liintai Caswell, Hasard A
Co., Proprietors, N. Y. Sold by druggist*
A friend cannot be known in prosperity, and
an 1 unify cannot be hid in adversity.
Mntlafaclnry Kvldenre.
J. W. flraliain, Whojeoale Druggist, of Aus
tin, T< x., writea : “ I have been liandling Dr.
Wm. Haifa Balsam for the Liniga for the past
year, and have found it one of the most salable
medicines I have ever had in my house Tor
Coughs, Colds, and even Consumption, always
giving entire satisfaetihu. Please send me one
gross In- Saturday's steamer.
Dr. Creen’a Oxraenaled Bitters
is the oldest and best remedy for Dyapcpnia,
BilimisneH, Malaria' In!mention, all disorders
of tin Atomaeh, and all dioMses indicating an
impure condition of the Blood, Kidneys and
Liver.
Dr. Roger’s Vegetable Worm Syrup inst*
destroys worms und removes all secretionsi
itlv
FoHTTHOTJaire—tJ ncl«
wonlri jon asy if J. gave you * shilling
apfeocr M**ter®*fl® y** FA istoer you
-vs min* to si«, unde, sb4 told tor to
non, sspsasidth*
A Boston stock speculator has die
covered that when money is tight
brokers ore sober.
No Heat Dor or Night.
In ths fall of 1875 my sufferings were terri
ble. i was swollen to such proportions that
I fi are! my limbs would burst. I had the
best metical talent obtainable, nnd at the
wo.st stage of my lllne«, wl-.en my husband
and many friends had given me up to die,
tho late Dr. John Woodbury mad* a thorough
examination of my water, and pronounced
my case acute kidney diseaee, bordering on
Bright’s disease, and accompanied by gravel,
and recommended the immediate nse of
Hunt’s Remedy. At this time I was suffer
ing most terrible pain in my back, limbs
nnd head, and could find no rest day ornight
for weeks, and I was growing weaker daily
until this kind physician ordered me to take
Hunt’s Remedy. Before taking half of one
bottle I commenced to improve, and after
taking six b -tries was entirely cored. This
was nearly eight years ago, and I have bad
no return of the disease. I have recom
mended Hunt’s Remedy to others in similar
cases, and it has never failed to cure. I have
also nsel it for sick headache, and found in
it a mire relief. I think it the best medicine
made, and cheerfully recommend it to all.
MRS. W. H. STILSON,
No. 16 Tyler Street, Boston, Mass.
April 18, 1883.
A Well-Known .Ifan.
Hunt’s Remedy having been recommended
to me fer kidney and liver complaints, 1 pur
chase! some at the “ People’s Drug Store ”
and used it in my lamily, and found it to be
a \ery valuable medicine, and I gladly
recommend it highly to my friends, knowing
it to be beneficial to tort* troubled with kia-
ley or liver disease. Respeclf illy yi
ELISHA KUYSE,
63 G Street, South Boston,
.April 14, 1883. '
— A Last MnnnAxrrarer.
I have need Hunt’s Remedy for the kidney,
•Stored '
ours,
complaint, anl, having been fully recto:
to health by its use, I can testify to ita value.
Da ly I recommend it to s>me one of tAj
freadr, all of whom I know have been beha
filed by its use. Gratefully,
(JEO. P. COX. T
Maldeg, Maas., Af»rii-g3,188*.
Saw Lois ~ ■ LL -- A
mairta lor
■ Owrttotflsl.Ii
adolbftPa is
ftfctoaHsrtu**
GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
NNAH, «A.
Sui»-Tint»Ti(1.-nt.
_ \JfI> OOVKR.XKD
i A. ItK-rt-uaU *n4 e**Wic*t -ciirrrw
full OortK at stile ind **vrri«w1
t dw< , h)lim*. ToCAf-iTT nn;<nrp«iw<*l
OX H.4. Bci —. — ,
r ncorpokatsd and governed bv
Ml jo,
I Nf'ORPol
l>n*Ttl -i-f trniAwn..
vf InKtructkin, A 1— —, . .
-vr.-fnwft. Strict (lin-'tplin-. IrtSAfn-ti nnjiamMW!
'or h«»lthf'ilnB*a. New wid mucnlflcetit 1-til'd.lwS In
r:mr<o of rrectinn. I.anre «nd bwnitifnl j-nbtlrii4r»
jr iindD-idjnimnf one of tbnlori-lhiat i-ark* in the Ho«th.
rt-is school is tili.r.iughur eqoipMd in
He si on lowvrs Ot-tol-sf Cln- «’*t»lo*tie with full partic-
nlnm sent on Application.
BALTIMORE
FKMALE COLLEGE.
It i» » ('nil ^ pfofyj* Wlfh
w.th chartered in 1849
power to confer degrreoH;
npd efldowed by the State in
18iMK It now occupieH itt< coffitnodions hnild-
nffH. Heelhovrif Terrace. It lito» itt able FftcaHy.
it >f o apiNtratuH, and »!l the appoifttmeillA (if ff first -c!a>m
n titution. Itn course of study, while ortl/imenfal, in
eminently practical. Aid aranted (o yonnff ladies wltn
■ntend to teach. The Tllirt>-Sixth ^ raf o|»Wl*
17. . ** w * « .*
N. C. BROOKS, A. M.. LL. D. t President.
Full Deck (68 > Patent S^rF.F.ZKR PLAlrfntl CaNim
free by mail for six tw » cent stamps.
ROCKWELL* A CO.. WallS^.. New York*
, EDUCATIONAL.
t%\ The >F.\V C4I.KXDAR ef the 1881.
NKW ENGLAND
conservatory of music
,Baautifully nimitrated. 64 pajrc t. SENT F1LMP! t >
’vtw.rself nnd mudcnl friends. Send name* and ftil-
Ire. ses to_E. TOURJKK# FrnnWinBq., Boetoo, Mass.
The larjrtiKt and l)erit amiryiitted Muaic, Literary and
Art School, and HOME f«r yeWHf ladie.i in the w.rld.
SOUTH'S* SCH10I (GIKCT,
tWVCMmcH 8t., Nahitviluc. Tenn.
I. Pniduce*x Competent Teachern for Schools and Fam-
i.lif h without ohanre. ( r # # —
i. Supplies teachers seeking p< HitioHo with Huitable pla-
ce^ at small cost. t~T~Z—
t. Rente and Bella school property and all kind* of »ch<»ol
aj plianoe*.
i. Lives Parent! and Guardiana in^lrmat»otl of G<»od
H< hool-j w itliout charffe.
S. S. WOCJlMYIXE, Proprlci«r.
ALBE3I.4RLB '
FEMALE INSTITUTE,
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
Ablri Faculty. Healthful and brautlfnl Joca-
ti'-u, Instruction thorough. Term* very Imf,
Scttsiou begin* September 20th. Order cata
logue; Rev. A. Eubank, A. M., I j.,
Wo. I>. Dickinsox, j Principals.
irawm
Wc will i»ay the abgve rewanl for au.r caae of Ilhen-
raati.sm or Neuralgia'\vc cannot cure. It will i*eliev«
anYtoJkte oi lhph-tlimA or Croup limtanflr. Tlic Army
^uiki Navy Lpiiincfrl ve'?t'venr*9 non
^ move any unnatural tfrdwth <Tnone and mtiifde oil
roan or Iw aat. Price, 1 anjc bottle, one dollar: ainalL-
Lk^UIo, fifty cent-*. Will refund the money ior anJT
failure. ARMY ANf> NAVY LINIJiFNT OO., M Wa-
haalx ave., Clxlcago. For sale by all orngvUts generally.
ATT.ANTA, GEORGIA
Reiralar w-nion b*finii riHRT wr.KK in OciV-peb *ni
uontinwartVE Mouths. ClinicahufranUce-i tti>t-el*ns.
Kvr catah-ane, U-miH, eu - ., .dJnaiH
mr. \i
P. O.
DK. VV.1I. PEUU1N N1COLSON, Dean.
Box “*
1234.
IKON WORKS.
D. A. fllLI-ANK, JMaaagar.
*. 0 - Box 1690 N«w OrUant, La
Manafaetnnn of RernoM,’ Olabr*-
•d Platform COTTON PRK8HRS,
Itaom, Hand AHoraa Poorer. Staaat
Ttisn* ursoiceooM wont. ouiiaiBff
"ronu, Oolnmna, Railinn, Blaok-
mithin* and Machina Wort.
tanSRDKRa *olioitkd._«*
/NO. J. STEPHENS,
•ajtt, Miaaouax.
Of EDWARD. J
STEPHENS, who
went South in 18U
is eagerly solicited
oy hit brother,
Bt. Stanislaus, Fious-
l5toOOC^3ia& s SSKl h f?
MS
U / AX
fro
W. it..
ptAtej^rwa^u*/.
DOB. Ribminoham,
will br.n*
ulars addr jBti
j00AWBEKlni
I
... Pnat*
Looia. Ma.
>ur own tows. Terms and
'•HHSUeUSqaAMftUod.Mo
<7. awxmc. ,ia«fc t Miia,ii>iiiT —.d..
J)l aCoatlj outftt frm Addrnai TruaAOo. AlWu.ta Mh
O Pf U Ml
Uwilai* *ant fTre. B.M. Wooi tJtT.il. D. .Attoat».GI
A GENTS WANTED for tho Bart and Fartoatwllin*
£% Piet--rial Book” and Bible*, rnorm rodocmd 9per
sent. NationalPuBLiumwOo., Atl*nt*, Ga.
YOUNG WEX WAHTED mSeirt.. wt5T
ftiluMom* otiarantMd. AddNM
TFIJtORAPHT.
Cola. A R. B. T«t.
A KEY ''' T HAT •
■ V I - -MND AM - WATCH
SOLDl^TSYa.'&rii
a stiNi 1 ? /
RECIPE
For Fine Compleiioiis:
t PodttYe relief and immimi-
ty from complexional bleat-
ishes may be found in Bagan’g
Macnolla BiMMto A defleate
and harmless article. Bold
by drngglste everywhere.
It impartg the most bril
liant and life-like tints, and
the closest scrutiny cannot
detect its nse. All nnslghtly
Discolorations, Eruptions,
Ring Marks under the eyes,
fiallowness. Redness, Rongh-
ness, and the flush of fatigue
and excitement are at once
dispelled by the Magnolia
Balm.
It Is the one incomparable
Cosmetic.'
The superior merits of the
watches having Stevens* Patent
improvements are acknowledged
by every person wearing them
Railroad men, and others re
quiring great accuracy in time
pieces, endorse them, and we
are prepared to show by incon
testable proof, that no other
watch not havihg these improver
menis will produce such accu
rate results in time keeping.
They are durable, dust-proof,
and reliable, and considering
quality, the cheapest watch in
the market. Send for cur Ulus*
trated catalogue and prices.
J. P, STEYENS WATCH CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
f
CHICAGO EOALX CO.
S VOX WAIIOX STALK, I
•M. S TOT. »io.
A Ton ftOO. Hrttnt BMUXaMOTUrt.
T ,“7OTias.'ir , .*T's»WJV
SMtr.MKR.izxs. ■urtwiksuyuerrasa.
FOBSES, TOOLS, Ac.
PlW*h ■« u*. Ml.. i»A* —a.y rtlaf a** /rtl.
n-tl- VHcA aTTrher Artlrtw*
n “HI. if*. WHOUtBAL* AaCTAA
r
/■'lor KMA* Bninnw* Ooixkj*. ir«waik.lf.J. Tsm*
V.yJAI. Poaitxm. for .nUnatM. Write for ofrobiar*.
made.
over other —r—•, —
in actoei u»t' at both fteam awl
borne power NiNfa Manee ueevy
balM Djr hyd Xy ha. *n?
*in can pick.
tnnf ia gin Iw*' - ** ***I? CU
In lb* w rili of Ibtlr^wrtw.
ftMtoill. AddrM. Roanom
jyoN Woax*.
► PnxM L'0„ Ricb Square. B. O
TnLUTF/rCTORrflUPPUEi - ^
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING
•nd PACKINQ, OIL
KINDS, IRON flfi
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUQE^
ENGINE GOVERNORS, A*. Stodflir
Ppt**-R*L W. H. DILLINGHAM AOS
UI HsMMrsst* ’^UMVALSaltl
lELTIN^NCSK
% PUMPS AM-
rt, FITTING^,
OPIUM HABIT
Cured Painlessly.
Th.Hadtcinn .rid fpramnalt maigU- abort IB* area*#
•MBpoandloc. All frt* treated bj av'VMtl pr«*vnp-
Uon." P« i-UI particular* addrare tbc kriaebvfr.r.
DB. S. B. COLLIII?. U rirt-. IbA
£ m
Jlla.lratw! O—uiar Wtbradr
’XL.*.
Ann Arbor. Iflieh. j ^
A? C* ••*•*
'..Thlrty-Ws. ‘SI* -
ITSPURB*
The Westinghouse Engine
—A* ADAPTBD W— Jf'
gottoxst G-nsrirTijra.
ftt-SKND FOX SPECIAL CIXCULAX.1+
V* Oountei Shsltuiff or Pallaja
Reqaired.
to $100 SaTed.-M«
QtijS h«iM diraw fcora !>fls*.rt
coupled to if, a* te thia eat,
Withoat Bait.
Boiler may be i«U 100 feet from Ols
ftua*. Tfes Meet Paarfact oatiit tar
WINNING COTTON is the worth
pf-Bend f* lUuttnlei CVrrafar.'Wa
mm
-jpa