The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, August 30, 1883, Image 4
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Ptmi Am OiwIwi* MauietT
amr was ft Ubm wImo tii* p«o-
td the ooontry wan more thoroughly
d narroos thift they ere »t
time orer cyclone*. The
aent eppeuftnoe of the doable-ftftd-
twlsted liarrioanee, which rip the steeple
off • dharoh and stick it throogh u ad
joining saloon, m e woman would ran a
hair pin through • wig, has made the
bravest man tarn pale, whan • black
etond cornea up, and they crawl under a
boose. Men who have braved the dan-
gen of a battle fold, and stood unmoved
before artillery that was hailing hot
sho*i will hunt their holes when heaven's
artillery begins to Are on the skirmiaib
line and whan thunder and lightaklg anc
wind get in their work, thQ. 'fJrave man
who led armiea to ba^jsii^ will etaff cot
ton in his ears anjJ^ay his “now I lay
me.” ThereJarfomething about a storm
that tak$a>4fce kink out of the beat of
'enis tihd when chimneys begin to fall
and tin roofs rip off and tie themselves
up in double bow knots, and go about
the street looked arms with brewery
cnpolas and factory smoke stacks
knocking people gally-west, like oow
boys on a tear, it is not strange that
brave men should crawl under a ban
There ale not as many persons killed by
cyclone* aa there are by indigestion, or
whisky, Mid yet the eydone is feared
more than whlaty or any other calamity.
People who read papers and dwell over
the accounts of the destruction wrought
by the wind are nervous, but those liv
ing in the vioinity of where the oyolone
has onoe gotin its work become wild at
the approach of the least disturbance in
the elements. At Racine, where a tor
nado struck not long since, it is unsafe
for an orator to get on a stump to speak,
for at the slightest disturbance of the
atmosphere the citizens go and lay flat
upon the ground, and say over Sunday
school lessons. If tornadoes were run
by time cards, like railroads, and people
could form some idea of when they would
l*e due at a given station, it would be
different, but they aeem to ran wild, and
drop down in the most unexpected
places. A tornado is like a surprise
party that is given to a minister. It
comes in the guise of a welcome rain, as
the surprise party comes in the guise of
frientlship, and the recipients of heavenly
bounty expect to see the growing grain
laugh through tears, and shoot np and
come to a bountiful harvest, but in such
a moment as ye think not the gentle
rain gets a hot box, and tears the grain
from the ground and lodges it in an ad
joining piece of woods, or carries it
away and scatters it over half the State,
as the surprise party does the pickles
and cold tongue and cake of the poor
minister who looked for better things.
The most peaceful and quiet and God
fearing community is liable to Ire visited
by destruction without a minute’s warn
ing, as was the little city of Fort Atkin
son on Monday, and citizens who one
moment look at each other with smiling
faces, the next moment are pale with
fear and anxiety, and get in the sewer
real quick. There is no rule that can be
safely followed in case of a cyclone, un
less it is to crawl into a gopher hole,
Every family should have a gopher hole
handy, big enough for six, and when the
clouds get coming together from four
different directions, and seem to be
having a consultation as to what locality
to’ wipe out, go for the gopher hole
and wait for the neighbors to drown
yon ont after the storm is over. The
cyclone has more terrors to-day than
any ether one thing, unless it is politics.
—Peck'a Sun.
Domestic Recipes,
Stiwkd Oobw and Pototoes, Booth-
KRN Sttuu—Out half s pound of fat salt
'pork in small tats, and fry it In tha
bottom of a saucepan; out the grains
from six ears of corn, and peel and slice
a pint of ripe tomatoes; add the vegeta
bles to the pork, together with enough
boiling water to cover them, season
them palatably with salt and pepper
and stow them gently lor ball an hour
„ an (When serve the stew hot
A small red pepper may be substituted
for ordinary pepper in seasoning.
Buaaa Bur Pudding, Carolina
Sttul—Use cold-boiled sugar beets
which have not been pickled; either
grate them or cut them as large as grains
of own; to a pint of beets so prepared
add six eggs well beaten, a pint of milk,
wfowl t—apopofal of salt, quarter of a
sal (spoonful of pepper and a tablespoon-
fol of hotter; mix all these ingredients
ta an ftarthen dish, and then bake the
podding half an hour in a moderate
oran. Servo it hot as a vegetable.
Wmrn Currant and Raspbkrry Prr-
The buffalo Commercial Advcrtiicr
recall* from it* files the following:
Nuoaba Falls, Got. 2, 1848.-At
about sundown last evening a m*n was
carried over the fall*. Who he was is
not known. From his management of
the sail-boat ta which he came down the
river, I think he was not well aoqoatated
with the current of the rapids. His
dress and appearance indicated respect
ability, and after ire got into the rapids
bis self-possession was extraordinary
His boat was a very good one-^fleoked
over on the bow, and I jdfould think
would carry three or tour tons. From
what I learned oi a sail-boat having
Iteeii seen Ixdow Block Rock, coming
down, l tJftina it was from there or Buf
falo. No other than a person uimc-
'tjuniub'd with the current above the
rapids would venture so near them. I
was on the head of Goat Island when I
first discovered the boat—then near half
a mile below the foot of Navy Island,
and nearly two miles above the falls.
There seemed to bo two in the boat.
It was directed toward the American
shore—the wind blowing from this shore,
and the sail was still atanding. Being
well acqnaintod with the river I regarded
iho position of the boat as extraordinary
and hazardous, and watched it with in
tense anxiety. Boon I discovered the
motion of an oar, and from the changing
direction of tho boat oonciludod it had
but one. While constantly approaching
nearer and nearer the rapids I could dis
cover it was gaining the American shore,
and by the time it had got near the first
fall in the rapids, about half a mile above
Goat Island, it was directly above the
island, there it was turned up the river,
and for some time the wind kept itneorly
stationary. Tho only hope seemed to
i»e to oome directly to Goat Island, and
whether I should run half a mile to give
alarm or remain to assist in the event
the boat attempted to make the island
wns a question of painful doubt. Rut
soon the boat was again turned toward
tho American shore. Then it was cer
tain that it must go down tho American
rapids.
I ran for tho bridge—saw and informed
a gentleman and lady just leaving tho
island, but they seemed unable to reply
or move. I rallied a man aUtho toll-
gate—we ran to the main bridge in time
to see tho boat just before it got to tho
first large fall in tho rapids. Then I
saw but one man—he standing at the
stern with his oar changing the couree
of the boat down the current, and as it
plunged over ho sat down. I was as
tonished to see the l)«at rise with the
mast and sail standing and the man
sgain erect directing tho boat toward
the shore. As he came to tho next and
each succeeding fall he sat -down and
then would rise and ai>ply his oar in the
intermediate current. Still there was
hope that ho would come near enough
to the pier to jump, but in a moment it
was gone. Another, that he might jump
ujk>u the rooks near tho bridge, but tho
current dashed him from it under th«
bridge, breaking tho mast. Again ho
rose on the opposite shore. Taking his
oar and pointing his boat toward the
main shore, he cried, "Hail I better
jump from the boat ?” We eouid not
answer, for cither seemed certain de
struction. Within a lew rods of the falls
the boat struck a rook, turned over, aigl
Uxlged. Hq appeared to crawl from
under it and swam with the oar ta his
hand till h« went over the preeipi6&
Without the power to render assistance
for half an hour watching a strong
man straggling with every nerve for life,
yet doomed with almost thecertainty of
destiny to an immediate and awful death,
still hoping with every effort for his de
liverance—caused an intensity of ex
citement I pray God never again to ex-
|h i ienoe. -
A Singular Incident of tke War.
The Petersburg ( Va.) Index-Appeal
says:—In the early part of 17<>4 a short
nit spirited fight occurred at a place In
East Tennessee called Danridge, be
tween a part of Longs t reefs corps and
^considerable force of Federal cavalry.
Many were killed on l>oth sides. Among
ho Confederate dead was a man named
loaford, from North Carolina, who had
seen a Professor of mathematies ta one
of the colleges of that State, and who
was one of the finest looking men we
ever saw. He was a private in the
Washington Light Infantry from Charles
ton, B. C., and would not accept a com
mission, though it was tendered him
several times. He was buried on tho
spot where ho was killed, aud his oom-
rades returned to their quarters—several
miles away. About two weeks after tho
fight a letter came to his address. Tho
Captain of the company opened it, and
:it proved to be from a young lady to
whom Beaford was engaged to bo mar
ried. It was written on the very day
‘ tho fight oocurred at Damlridge, related
wft* was OsearMi hi
A letter from I&Afax, N. 8., aay* i—
The burial of the hpdy of a poor woman
ta the pauper’s burial ground
recently was the closing scene in
histdry. Sophronia Sbearin wpaTone of
twelve children of a wdl^rj-do planter
in Littleton, N. 0. "push than two years
sgoahe wsa on mViiiit to a married sister
in Provident*', R. L' and there met at a
picnic * man named Benjamin Knott
freed Fall River, She became infatuated
with him, and after a brief acquaintance
went to Fall River to become his wife.
She said they were duly married, but
this Knott has denied to acquaintances.
Knott was a carding master in a Fall
River cotton mill at that time, and was
prejN)8se«sing ta appearance, l>eiug evi
dently acquainted with tho ways of so
ciety. About a year ago they came to
Windsor, N. 8., where a new cotton mill
was just being started, aud there Knott
outained work. This spring they came
to Halifax to tho new mill here, and
after having good employment for a short*
time Knott fell into dkisoi ate habits, neg
lecting his work and hia wife. Several
times he was discharged, but, being
smart, he was reinstated. Finally ho
was peremptorally discharged, and went
from bad to worse. He left hia wife on
the morning of Jiym 30 to go, it is said,
to Philadelphia, where his father lives.
His wife was in a very delicate health
and in a destitute condition. Knott hod
also been ill-treating her lately, and she
was in very spirita. She died Fri
day night, July 6th. Her landlady, a
jHNir widow, made efforts to have her
funeral on tho following Sunday, whoa
a number of her friends could have been
present, but not enough money could l>e
raised to buy a coffin. The authorities
tiually took charge of the remains Be
fore her death the landlady tried to get
the woman to write something alxmt her
friends. She took a pen and wrote her
inane, Judith H. Bin arin, but had not
I»ower to finish the address, and never
spoke again. From a few letters she left,
aud from previous conversations, the
above information was gleaned, also that
she hod a brother John in Lowell, Mass.,
and a sister married there.
It now turns out that a man employed
in the Halifax cotton mill knew Knott
well. In dohversation with a reporter he
said Knott had a wife and one soft in.
Oldham, England. . Knott is rather
above the modiqm height, and well
bnilt, aud has black curly hair and dark
complexion. Tho dead woman; who
was 26 yeas ojd, was very ladylike,
pretty, tad proud. She left a handsome
framed picture of her mother, which she
prized very highly, but zho had very few
personal effects, and lived so quietly that
she made no friends here.
THE DIAMOND KMUUGLER.
How II*
Cheat** the Caeteai Heaae
Olllrcra.
—Oarefully pick over four pound* I » dream the writer had just ’had, ta
> n . -i . ■ .
of raspberries and one pound of white
currants; pht aside half the raspberries,
selecting the largest and finest, and
farms tha rest with the currants; squeeze
the braked fruit in a doth to obtain all
its jtnoa, and than weigh the juice;
weigh alao tha whole nspberriaa; allow
of the an tin weight ta
r, pat the fruit juioe and sugar over
in a preserving kettle, and boil
It steadily for twenty minutes, removing
aS sown as it rises; than put ta the
whole raspberries, and oaottaua tha
faofltag for ten minutes longer, cool a
tittle of til* juioe on a sanoer, and whan
Jtjaffifli aUgktiy take thepraesrvtagkat-
*•«**• fcfcW— Umdlei «k> pn-
i; wumturiuh
which she saw Beaford lying dead oo
the battle-field shot through the left
breast—described the death wound ex
actly as it was, aud eveu the topography
of the field, though she had never seeu
it, and in dl probatalty knew nothing of
the battlfc She begged him to send her
a lock of his hair as a sacred memento
should anything happen to hfan.
"Yzs, said the young gentleman,
“Charlie has put a slur, a deliberate si or
upon me.” “What was it ?” asked the
young gentleman's friend. “Introduced
me to his girl” “How's that a slur ?”
inquired the friend. "Why, isn’t it
equivalent to saying, ‘Oh, you're of no
account 1 There’s no danger of your
cutting me out.”’
~ — - -A*' ♦ • ^ — "
"G>i(*UDr, H said the President of the
Lime-Kiln Club, as the triangle an
nounced that the hour for dosing had
arrived, “de mad who goes frew de
world lookin' ta pfck npa lost w»H*t full
will die in de old data cast of!
A well known diamond smuggler whom
tho New York Custom House detectives
have in vain tried to seize, qot long since
failed from Antwerp on the Bhynland.
A Hamburg detective came over with
him to watch him-the whole voyage-
This clever smuggler wore a thick,
black l>eard and whiskers, and it was
suspected that he carried his. precious
freight concealed ta them. One morn
ing not long ago the authorities on this
trido received a dispatch from their Ham
burg agent, which read: “R. has shaved
his Beard. Did not know it until be
lied sailed five days. Ho is on the
Bhynland. Has got seventy large dia
monds on his person. ” As soon as tha
Bhynland was sighted six custom house
officers steamed down and intercepted
her. They looked for the now beardless
man. Just os they were about to give
up the search a stranger asked; “You
nte custom house officers and you look
for Rosenberg with the diamonds?”
“Wo arc #4id wo do.” “That is Rosen
berg, and the diamonds are sewed in the
lining of his neck-tie.” In another min
ute the pale, smooth-faced sallow man
was straggling in their hands. His
scarf was taken from his neck and care
fully explored with a sharp pen knife,
Twenty diamonds of various sizes were
found. His trank was next nunaged,
and every neck-tie searched, and seven
ty-three diamonds of great luster discov
ered. The fellow wept and wrung his
hands. When the custom house officers
arrived at headquarters the chief M who
held a cablegram in his hand, eagerly
inquired: “Did yon get Rosenberg?”
“Yes, Sir.” “Where were the stones?”
Sewed in the lining of his nockties.”
“That’s rather strange,” remarked the
chief. “Here’a ft Hamburg dispatch
which says, ‘Joat learned that R. car
ried the diamonds between his back and
a porous plaster. ’ ” “Here are the dia
monds, anyhow^" said the leader of the
raid; “and we found ’em in the lining of
his neck-tios.” The chief looked at the
gems, and said: “Bend the jewel expert
here.” He came, examined the dia
monds, shrugged his shoulders, and
said: “Paste, but first class,” Three
frantic officers spent the afternoon trac
ing Mr. Rosenberg. They discovered
him at the Metropolitan Hotel, and with
out a word of ceremony burst into bis
apartment. “What do you want?” he
inquired with* apprehension. They
threw him on his face and made afrantio
exploration of his back. He had token
his bath tad the plaster had vanished,
hnt where it had been, mixed with "the
impression of the plaster, were the im
prints of seventy large diamonds.—De
troit Free P~t$$.
American girls who have Bmrried English
noblemen. In almost every instance it
proves fatal to the bride’s happiness.
, It isn’t long since Lord Flyfinger mar
ried the heiress of an American Crowns.
There was a tremendous time about it.
She was envied by all her marriageable
cronies, and old Crowns was congratu
lated on the fine alliance. Ho grinned
with Hc.l[-complacency and handed over
$1,500,000 to His Lordship Flyfinger on
tho s|K>t, Flyfinger took the wife and
money and brought them to England,
where ho introduced her to a few ac
quaintances and then left her to shift for
herself while ho travels with relays of
fust horses and mistresses, races and
hunts, gambles and lives a wild life on
the million and a half of money for which
he sold the shelter of his title to a bright,
hopeful, ambitious American girl.
Five or six years ago an American
girl whose name was on all lips married
a rich Englishman #ho had the entree
of high society in England. She was
feasted, toasted, envied. But she has
slept in a social cocoon ever since,
heartily wishing hefself homo, not see
ing for months sometimes the husband
who loves to follow the honnds.
An American gentleman living hero,
w hose name would be recognized by the
reader if I were at liberty to mention it,
told mo yesterday : “I have been ap
proachod within a month by an. English
lord, who may be a duke some day, bulif
w hose fortune has Income greatly im
paired by his dissipation. He has fixed
his eye on an American girl whom he
hns never seen. She is comparatively
uneducated, and not very bright,. and
fearfully plain. Her nose is snub. Hei
mouth is large. Her eyes are small aud
watei^. Her father is an Irishman.
But he is worth at least $20,000,000.
This lord wants me to bring about a
match between himself and tli® girl.
I’d see him hanged first,-forlknow whaf
a sacrifice of her it would be.”
One other case: There is a young
lady now in high society in America, her
native land, whose husband is an En
glish lord and whose father-in-law is a
duke. She is beautiiul, accomplished,
interesting, and she might have made a
good match in New York. Bnt she
wanded a lord, and she got him. He in
herited gambling from his mother, the
duchess, and he gambles away all
he can got He is dissolute
and unscrupulous; she is neg
lected and wretched. So she pays very-
long visits to her relatives in America,
where she can plunge into society and
forget her pitiful European experiment.
No Avail.—Massachusetts law allows
nu adjoining real estate owner to forbid'
the granting of a license to sell liqnor.
In Gloucester a saloon keeper tried to
evade this provision by selling to n
friendly third party a strip a foot wide
from the side of his premises next to the
objector, thus creating a new neighbor.
But the courts have decided that the
rick is of no avi
A young man writes us for light on a
delicate suhjept. He says he has fallen
in love with a sweet girl to whom he has
just been introduced and whose home he
has never visited, and he wants ns to tell
him how to open tho campaign. Well,
we should first endeavor to gain the re
spect and esteem of the dog, if the girl’s
father keeps one.
„ Mill* Thin**.
One little indiscretion in eating is of
ten tho end of a valuble life. The magi
cal cures made by Dr. Worthington’s
renowned Cholera and Diarrhtf a MedN
ciue, have given it such fame as an infal
lible remedy for. all complaints of the
at >maeh and bowels, that the best phy
sicians have adopted it. Bold by ifrug-
gists aud dealers at 25 and 50 cents a
bottle.
A fashion item announces tliat ladies are
wearing V-shaped IxxliccH. A V-shaped Ixxlice
apoili aa x sfaapsd note.
Woodbury, Md,—Rev. W. J. Johnson
says: “I have nacd Brown's Iron Bitten In
my family and they have proven a splendid
health invigorator,”
How may every
ui'j to the ah p oarpente
aboard.
passenger make himself of
rpenter? By merely being
Feu aud-Uver oil, from seleo’ed livers on
the sea shore hy Caswell, fiasard A Co., Now
York, Aneohmly par# sad aweet Pa-
tienls who have onet taken it prefer it t*
all others. Physicians dtelsro it i up trior
to all other o ls.
The impecunious man who married an heir
ess always xpoke of her asacapltoirwife.
— ...■ s —
ttemnrkahle Kochs*.
John Knhn, of Lafayette, Ind., had a very
narrow escape from death. This Is hia own
story: “One year ago I was in the last stages
of consumption. Our best physicians g*ve my
case up. I dually got so low that onr doctor.
• ‘ ' ’I not llv
. f
said I could not live twenty-fonr hours. My
friends then purchased for me a bottle of Dr.
Wm. Hall’s miasm for the Lungs. I am now
in perfect health, having Used no other medi
cine.
Henry’s ('nrbolie Nalre.
The Best Salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises.
Sores, Ulcers, Halt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped
Hands. Chilblains, Corns and all kinds of akin
Eruptions, etc. (let Henry,s Carbollo Halve, as
all Others are but imitatatiotis. Brice 25 cents.
An improbable story is properly called a can
ard, because intelligent jxiople’ canardly be
lieve it.
Hte Son’* Advice. •-
I have been troubled for over twelve years.
With a weakness of tho kidneys and bladder,
which tbs doctors said was diabetes. I could
not at times stand up, and would have to
continually u.«* the nrinnl both day and night
with intense pains in my back and sides
there was brick dust deposits in my water:
could not rest veil or lie eseily in bed in any
posture. I was at that time employed by the
Maine Central Railroad, and had to give up
Work for a time. Fearing thst it would sooner
’or later tmn to that dreaded Bright's disease,
T called in my son in L*wiston, who is in the
drug business, and after consulting with him
ns to my ra=e, he advised me to U'e Hunt's
Remedy, as he know of so many successful
cures that it had mode in I«wist on and
vicinity. I nt once commencod using it, and
began to improve. I h -.d less psln in my
back and Sides, my water was passed naturally
with less color and no pain, and after usiny
several bottle' found that my pains were all
gone and the weakness of the kidneys and
bladder were cmw), nn.’l I hare no trouble
with them now, and can attend to my busi
ness;, and for one of my years I em enjoying
good health, and thanks to Hunt's Remedy
for it, and I consider it a duty and pleasure
to recommend so good a medicine as Hunt's
Remedy, and I have taken pains to recom
mend it to others in this vicinity.
You araat liberty to pub’ish th s aekncrwl-
edgment, hoping it may be the nieans of
helping suffering humanity.
E. B. Clauk, Furniture Dealer, »
Formerly with Maine Central Railroad.
Newport. Me.. May 17. 188a.
A wealthy New .York man has married - his
servant Hrl, Even he rich have to economize
•omet
DR-WORTHINGTONS
I THE GREAT
[HOLERA
AND
IIARRHOEA
RAMP
OVER 1ft TEARS
1 m; ta**t remedy for Choler*, Oamp*, Dl*rrli<r«.
ffajrftenUTy. Summer Complaint, Hyiipepftla, anri ofArr
ujrrctiona of the stomach and boiceia. Ialinduced in tbe Army,
tStST by i+nTfeon lJeneriil C. S. A_ B^ommended by
Warren. Purveyor-General; Hon. Kenneth Ravuer. Solicitor
U. S. TronHury-r-itn'i ottitTN. Price. 26 eta. Sold by Druggists
onri Dealyro. onlc genuine if our Bum* is blown in hottlo. Sole
vroprurur*. THI CHAliiA A« VOQEUR COMPANY,
Ualti—*•’» Mo , U S- A.
ttm&
Hostetter’i Stom
ach Bitters, by in
creasing vital pow
er, and rendering
the. physiuoLfunOa
turns regular an*
active, keeps the
synteim in rwhI work
ing order, and pro
tects it AfAinnt dis
ease. For eonstipA-
tion, dyspepnia and
liw eon*i>!amt.
n#/ and
ailmfenU,
It i* invaluable, and it
affords a sura defence
•gainst malarial ft-
kifrgttS
Ter*, beside. renKirlng
all Incas of such I 1 *
aaaa from tbs sf • Cut.
For sale by aU
druggists and deal
er, generally
Ax exchange notes that in Me^ieo the tranks
of lilac trees are a foot in diameter. Yet doth
this lilac confirmation.
A Reason.—Mr. Howells, ta the
August CenLury, makes the editor who
assist* the heroine of “A Roman’s Rea
son” to earn something (ram her pen,
say, apropos of working ovee her manu
script: “A woman can sometime* do
something without damaging others
J>ut when a lady Bndottakeo to help her-
•©If. son* mtatoto fMhr Jor it”
No matter Wh»t your ailment is, Brown’s
Iron Bitters will sorely beneft yon.
The chap who shakes the door-tnat on the
aide-walk is the man who “fills the public eye.'
Buckhannon. W. Va.—Drs. Nswtou A
Blair report that Brown’s Iron ittors are
giving general satisfaction.
A garden “waul”—A cat on the fence.
I.adieh’ A children’s boots A shoes cantiotTun
over if Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners are used,
A by'oiclist who spends all his money for a
machine may truly t e said to bo broken on t!ie
win' 1.
riprkn'Mn**
Full oft we feci the surge of tears,
Yet joy has light for all the years.
Toall whom hsir is getting thiir,
SOUTHERN SCHOOh-AttkOf
188^ Church St., Nabhville, Tknn.
1. Proonrrai Competent Teacharfifor School h and Fam-
ilien without charge.
2. Snppfifa teachen* Making positions with Mutable pla
ces at Hinall coekL 2...—:.-
9. Rents and setts school property and all kinds of school
appliances. i—'
^ ^ : He H. WOOIsWIXE. Proprietor.
PHYSICIftiiStNU SURGEONS
BXLTIMOKK, Ml).
The practical advantage* o| thin twhool are ujumr-
Work raguimd of evory Student. Applj for a cstsl >*i.e
to DEfTHOMAS OPIE, Dmo, » N. Carrj strvet.
made. Costs loss than shelter
over other praaset. Hundreds
la actual use st both steam end
hone power fjna. Makes hear/
bales br h—d faster the* ay*
^nirvfwr , d’! , sx5
in the words i f their inventor*
free to all. Address KoaNOU
Iron Won vs, CliatUm o**.
Tern., or HnAKOKE COTTON
Paisa Co., Rich Square, N. O.
. BALTIMOR E
FEMALE COLLEGE.
It in a College proper, with power to confer degree*;
hne* h
*
OuoCar
The Wall vtract sandwich—Bull on one side,
bear on the other, and a ittle lamb in the mid
dle.
Any information of Edward J. Stephens, who
went South in 1868, in eagerly solicited by hia
brother, JNO. J. STEPHENS,
St. StanihUus,
Florrixsant,
, - ___________ Miimonri.
We arc happy to know dear reader, that U
will always be in luck.
Mia. J. 8. Littell, of Newark, N. J., anffered
terribly from Bright’s kidney disease. Three
doctor* said she eoold not. live; a fourth doctor
ga e her Dr. Elmore's liheumatine-Goutaliro
only—three bottles cured her.
Pabkis orf.kn—The chap that has been there
JO. 1 a week.
D r . Benson's Celery and Chamomile Fills
for the cure of Neuridgia art ft soooess.”-
Dr. Q. P. Holman, Ohristianburg, Va. 50
et*. at druggist*.
An enterprising reporter, writing of a wreck
at sea, stated that no loos than fourteen of the
unfortunate crew and passengers bit the dtst.
GarnuxE shook! D&ken before hr after
* Dorfoot oastakitaliosi of food.
meala to inonre
I GA*nmi*ta
Boiler Workmanship and Material, and Give
, Better Satisfaction Than Any Other
Gin on the Market . '
The Maseotle (Ns bee cow. in competition wtt'
•eerl/everr other U:B on the market, »t St le Fair*
ete., end In evyr fautnsce bee beeteu ell e.unpetitom
Uid t.ken tbe honor* for/(e« Mmpf.., WjUl d,tjl on
fvfdt and peed week.
Fmrji'e Cbleubated Enolikb Stekl, import e
direet from BoelHeld, ool/ need. Ever/ Gin *eto»U
tested with cotton before shipment.
FACTORY PRICES (free on board c»r»):
l(**BoUe Glue, par Saw, fllO. Fee tore, perSav, ft
Gondeneere, par Sew, $1.
Wilts for pertteulaff.
GOLLETT GIN MANUFG CO.
Postofflcg, Amite, La.
ipsw
BEFORE-AND-AFTER
Electric Appliances are sent os 30 Day!' Trial.
TO MEN ONLY, Y0UNQ OR OLD,
IS/'HO nr* ■nfl'erinz from Nbstoo* Dsnurr,
W Loot VrrAi.rrr, dace of Nektb Fobcs ash
Vioon, Wasting W kaesssreS, xnd el! those dlaeeeee
•f u i’xxsONAL Natch* resultis* from Asvsn-and
Ornnt Caches. Spo&.:y relief end complete reeto
m Uon ot U kaatb. V roonead UAxadOPOuASAirrcEP.
The gntftBest dlw-overy of the Nineteenth Ccntnry.
hendet oooe f u r 11 hutrated Pamphlet (re*. AddrteB
VOLTAIC HIT 88., MAIHHAll. HUM.
Do yon want ftl
tag Complexion!
few application!! of ha«
MAGNOLIA BALM will (
Ify yon to your
tent. It does aw _
lowness, Redness,
Blotches, and All dlf
Imperfections of 1
overcomes thetliu
0X-1
citcment. ItmaSesAlAdyof
THIRTY appear hnt TWEN
TY; and so natural, gradnal,
and perfect are its effects,
that ft Is impossible to detect
its application.
The superior merits of the
watches having Stevens? Patent
improvements are acknowledged
bu every person wearing them.
Railroad men, and others re
quiring great accuracy in time
pieces, endorse them, and we
are prepared to shew by incon
testable proof, that no other
watch not having these improve
ments will produce such accu-
ytate results in time keeping.
They are durable, dust-proof,
and reliable, and considering
quality, the cheapest watch in
the market. Sender oil* illus
trated catalogue and prices.
J. P. STEVENS WATCH CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
1 bd
orntinueH five months. Clmiral adTAnhiFes Arst-elvee.
Pur c.Ulogue, temm, etc., addrvm
l)K. WM. PKKItIN MCOLMOX, !>e«n,
P. O. Borm
.u
If
LMFT
r 3d.
A Military School al Alexandria, V*.
IFTY-FIHHT year begins HKPTEMBER
Bnsrd and Tuition, ten months, #‘200.
Scad for catalogue to
If ICIIAl< l> Le ( AHNK. A. M., Principal.
GtORGiA MILITARY ACADEMY,
SAVANNAH, ga.
Major Be.f. Bvrgem, 8nm»rtfi tend put. _
T NOOHPORATED AND GOVKRXED HY A
A hoe i*d of trantee*. A thorough and practical &'***%
of instruction, A full corps cfVable and experienced
nrofeMora. Strict discipline. Location unaurpABMed
.for healthfulnenH. New and magnificent buildings in
the courre of erection. Large and beautiful suburban
•undr adjoining one of the loveltest parkw in tho south.
cpoct.
grounds adjoining c
This school is tho
is thoroughly Nflhipped
Heasioti begins October Rtn. Catalog
ulars sent on anplicatidh.
igue with'?utt partic-
%
R. f** Is Ihe quickest, pietaantes^,
rarest and beat remedy lor tndao ,
liver, si Cinch, bladi’e ’ and bloo*i
diBoahe^, and only real »u aM'eevc r
discoveied for acuta and t hrojio
rheumatvm. gout, lumbair^. i-1 L
i». ica, ue-uralgii, etc. Haacu dl hopp
le <s casett Bngi.t’a diseaep and dysjtep^ia in 3 w *ek .—all
formp of rheumatic dieorders m 2 to 12 weeks—relieve#
m ta nugatory in 1 day. Can refer to I'.nndn d of le’ia-
l-l« people cured who had tried in vain everyt-i nil 6l«e.
Ib;rely botanic, h irmleaa, and nice to Irfn x. Ank yo r
drugg at to get it; If he declines stnd to ua for e
nothingelae. Elmore, Adama AOo.,UfeWuii’\m8L7N.Y
TTILL L FACTORY SUPPUES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRCM PIPE, FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, Ac. Sendfor
Prio*-list W. H. DILLINGHAM A CO
421 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
OPIUM HABIT
Cured Painlessly.
The Medicine eold for a email margin abow* the eopi.
join pounding All treated by appi-el praeeyi)
tinftC ror run paitieuiarf addresfi the yftt
DR. S. B. COLLIRf, La l>ert-, Ina
P. 0 Box 1696 New Orlesna, La
'pRKSHKa,
Steen
. Men*.
“or flltulrsted Otrculer. JUn pear
i
ole: man
' 5.BR0T HER,
MACH ! NERY|
^.//ORLEANS
MANUE A C TURE
STEAMENGINES
COTTONPRESSES
WATERED EVAT0RS
SHAFT INGPULLEYS
f l R0NC0LUMNSH0USE
FRONTSANDCASTINGS
T;0UNDRY I SONERA iO
SrREETEXTENDING
_ ROMMAC?N0L ; A.T0
CLARA'STREET I’N 1
tfe^ORLEANSLA
lAl^ftRE! CE8c
SALE SHD^sD
"TWENTY ANT
■EIGHTEEN
S25 REWARD.
We will per the shove reward for eor ceee of Khew
>r NeuralgU we camiot rur*. It wul relieve
or NeurelgU we canDot cure.
of Diphtheria or Croup tnatentlr-
Tha
and Navy Liniment will relieve pain and epreneee
n move any unnatural growth r.f oH
tEZ:
none and mnade on *
small
man or hrast. Drier, larye bottle, one dollar: m
bottle, ftfty cent.. Will rrlnud the money for
failure. ARMY AND NAVY-UNI MKNT OO.M
basil ave, Chhago. TorUle by all druggists
U-Sl Ww
frnsnlly.
O TiTTTar AND wnniiKTiuutrrooCBir
PT|||I In Three Weeta**
I III m For phumphiet". proofa and term
l A U Ua address la eonOdenoa. with Be. Stem
"■ D - *”
ftieo
•70 A WEEK. ITS * day st home essfly made.
9f2Castlyoatattrea.AddnmTnieSOo.Anwueta.Maj
MetftS
A.N.V.
Thlrtv-Fear
9 VOX WMWX M'ALg.
« Ton ftAO. He«i
oszoago
9T09 '
Ton I
tOT,
HST rtlRCK . ^ ,
«f> IS. Anvil nitwitUofTools.
Bloweni.
iT LOWXliT
The Peculiar O/tt Mystery!'
4 It was one of the peculiarities of the old-fashioned Dd.
never would tell patients what they were prescribing for thei
it would do the patients no good to know, and that it woul<T
lying a foolish curiosity. In order to keep patients frorq,
would write the prescriptions in dog-Latin, so that most pat.
read them. AH that sort of thing is no w over. The patient wan
betakes. He is weak, afld wants to be strong, or he is <
wants to digest well. * Or he has a troublesome liver whic
put to rights. So he takes Brown’s Iron Bitters about whiq
mystery at aU Tho is the best preparation of iron in the U
bination with gentle yet efficient tonics^ It gives strength,
enfeebled systems. It enriches impoverished blood. It rerr»
weaknesses. It casts out debility. It is what you want, and t
BUY.
vgx, for which
^psid.
tL,!..
fioex. Groco.
C""
pier.
AIN
teteatei