The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, May 01, 1884, Image 4
jpvmjto* Canon AfpnL]
.Toku SagJIrlgkl, who NMh«l the
ritj, broatld the new* of • (nllnat
feoctu) at n fkiuilv ol aix Mnooi (onnd
nnder « afeow tlide la Woodford’*
Ota jot. The teeae of the enow ettde
wet on old deterted thingle mill Wood*
ford's can job is a deep tod ptotoreeque
gorge in the mountain*, five er aix
miles long, and loads iato Hope rallej.
In the fall of last jeer tdamllj, oonsiat-
ing of a man and hit wife, and four chil
dren, came over the ssoontains and
camped at the old shingle mill in the
canjon. The season was verj late, and
though repeatedly warned, the family,
deceived by the pleasant weather, oon-
thmed to renudh. After the first snow
the man, whose name was Maxwell,
come down to Woodford’s tad made ar
rangements to have two benpea taken
care of daring the winter. He said be
had ho money to pay for the feed at the
time, trat wowid redeem them far the
spring. He also said that he made up
Ua mind to winter in the canyon, aa he
had provisions, and game was abundant
He Was advised not to take the risks, but
he said the place he was in was a strong
struoture, and as it had given evidence
of standing a good many winter/ be
would risk it
On Thursday there waa a heavy fail of
■now in the canyon, followed by a sunny
day on Friday. Daring the day there
were several large slides of snow from
the rooks which rise on the aid^g*^ ^* ne
~ | ^l llllll high as800
J|flM*nxeavy bodies of snow toppled
over from these heights, and in their
descent carried away large manses of
rock, which foiled the pines at the bot
tom of the gorge. During the night
Mr. Merk, the toll-gate keeper, heard
several of these slides, and the next day
the road np to the canyon was choked
with snow. On Sunday he went up to
the shingle mill on snow a^oes, and
fonnd that the place occupied by the
family had been buried under the snow.
The slide had commenced on the steep
mountain side, about 200 yards up the
slope, and started a number of boulders
in to course. The track of the ava
lanche was marked with prostrate pines,
and the mass of snow upon tbs log
structure lay packed hard to the depth
of ten or fifteen feet. Seeing he could
do nothing, Merk returned to Wood
ford’s and soon rained a force of s doaen
or twenty men, who went up with
shovels aud picks and other appliances
to effect a rescue.
The snow was packed so hard that it
was almost like solid rock, and required
pioks wielded by stout hands to loosen
it By night they had reached the logs
which formed part of the stable, and
fonnd that the roof had been crushed in
by s boulder. By this time the force
hod been augmented, and, building a
rousing ijfp in the snow, they worked in
four shlfkbof six men each, each shift
working *^Wiour. Woodford's Station
was drav^ftn for supplies, and with
plenty ofHflR and stimulauts, the men
kepi to their work. During a portion of
the time two shifts worked at separate
places.
- At a little before 11 o’clock the work
men cleared away a place where they
reached one of the logs which formed a
portion of the wall of the stable. They
hammered on this with* an axe and
waited for an answering knock. While
they waited and listened with intense
interest, 4>ne of them vowed that he
oonld hear faint taps from within, but
the others doubted. The log was again
struck with an axe, and this time there
oajM several distinct knocks, and the
outsiders broke into a cheer that mode
the old canyon ring. By midnight they
hod out through the log, bat it was hard
work, as the snow was packed hard
about it, aud the hole made waa not over
a few inches \jide at the lower end.
When the edge of the axe went through
they called at the aperture, and were
answered by a voice: 'Tor God’s sake
push in something to eat; my children
ore dying.” In a moment bread, meat
and a small flask 61 brandy were passed
through the aperture, and the wearied
toilers in the snow sprang to the work
ind made a fresh attack upon the log
which imprisoned six people. They
cleared away the snow several feet above
and it was 8 o’clock in the morning be
fore they out through the log, about six
feet above the first out. Then came a
fear that the place between the two cuts
would fall inward and small ttodMuJIf.
The second hole, however, gave a better
chance of oammuaioalhp% m^MfekwlfT
■aid that if |hey would gbk ep|titin fn to
him he would tell where the log would
fall. A candle was tokeft feom a lantern
and given to him with matches tied to it
In a few moments the glow of elight was
seta from the outside, and this light
must have been very welcome to the
Maxwell family, as they had been in total
darkness since Friday night, when the
avalanche struck the stable. He soon
called out to push the log forward, but it
was fast and required considerable pry
ing with crowbars before it yielded.
' Those nearest the aperture followed
ttw led. and climbed through the open
ing with Isa terns. There, in a space
about fen feet square, was MsgweU am. 1
bfc family. His wife was lying on a
sad soma blankets, with s
ebfld in her arms, sad three
others clinging to her sod erykg bitter
ly. When the lantern about os their
facet they put their hands to their’syes
Mi tuned away in fear. The
was hardly able to move, sod Maxwell,
who had- kept a stout heart through all
dags and sights at darkness,
gun out at this point, and erii
HM -•—>••• -jggy
- Ohaafea, iha oidaat boy, who fc 8
These was plenty of flour and
sn tba plaea, taut the logs o<
the roof, which were crushed in, cut off
all communication from these, although
Maxwell and his son had vainly endeav
ored to cut away through a three-foot
log with a jaok-knife. The Inmates of
the terrible prison were token In sleighs
to Woodford’s, where they were soon as
comfortable as warm liras, good provia-
loos, and kind attention could make
them. When Mr. Engalhrighi left km
Woodford’s on Monday afternoon they
were all doing well, and wore the re
cipients of all the attention that the lit
tle camp oonld bestow. Mr. Mark, the
honest old German who keeps the toll
gate, and who find fonnd the Maxwell
family, is now the biggest man in the
oauyoo. *
Beats la Hew York.
POf houses in fifth avenue between
Tenth street and Ffty-sigth itroet says
the Nun, the rents are all the way from
*4,500 to 915,000 a yisr. * ordinary
Fifth avenue house rents for 19,000 or
f0,000, while $7,000 and $8,000 rents are
eommou, trat Madison avenue has taken
the place of Fifth avenue as a residence
street,'and four-story high-stoop brown-
stone houses there rent for from $3,000
to $5,000, according to locality and fin- >
lab, and even at those rates, Jhqre
ILaby“to)Hfees’ to rent. In the quiet
cross streets between Madison and Park *
avenues and between Madison and Fifth
avenues four-story high-stoop brown-
stone houses rent for from $2,000 to $4,-
500. Even in Lexington avenue, from
Twenty njnth to Seventy-sixth street,
three-story high-stoop brown-stone
bouses rent for from $1,800 to $2,000 s
year. Throughout the city, where sep
arate houses are to be hired, the -rents
range about the figures given. For in
stance, a four-story high-stoop brown-
stone honse is West Washington square
rents for $4,000; a three story high-stoop
brick bouse in East Tenth street, near
University place, for $2,000 or $2,500; a
four-story high-stoop bnck house in
Weet Seventeenth street, near Fiftt
avenue, for $2,500; a four-story high-
stoop brick house in East Twenty-first
street, between Lexington and Fourth
avenues, for $4,000; a four-story high-
stoop brown-stone honse in Weet Twen
ty-ninth street, between Broadway and
Fifth avenue, for $5,000; a four-story
high-stoop brown-stone house in East
Thirty-second street, between Fifth and
Madison avenues, for $4,000; the same
kind of a house in West Thirty-foufeh
street, near Fifth avenue, for $4,600; in
east Fifty-seventh street, with a little
tatter finish, $5,000i In short, for the
money that ia required as rent for a first-
class dwelling house for one year a man
can buy ground and a house in the sub
urbs, within sn hour’s ride of the City
Hall in various directions. All the
prices thus far given are lot unfurnished
bonnes. For similar bouses furnished
the prices range from $300
month, and no bouse can
on the beat references and
agrowing dsaire to go to the
She wanted to go as a
none, but, after thinking it over, earn*
to the oowelufeoB that it would be belter
to put oo a ufen’s uniform and go to the
war ae a private in a Detroit regiment
So she did. Bbe went with the regi
ment to Washington. She went into
camp with it She went to Bull Run
with it, eerryiag her musket and her
acooutremeutsxiike a man. After the
battle of Boll Bon she found herself
separated from her regiment, between
the Federal and Confederate lines.
Through the night the trudged toward
Washington, where she onfral twenty-
four hours’ behind her friends. She
then went with them to Fredericksburg,
and afterword through the Peninsula
campaign. Everywhere she marched
and fought and lived like a man. It be
gan to tell upon her health, however, so
she had herself transferred to one of the
Western armies. Here, after a time,
ako became a mail carrier, first for the
regiment, then for the brigade^d then
for dieiJMfeidB.' While performing the
dutatf B he fell iU, and wae ordered to the
’ ^ tal. There she felt sure her sex
would be discovered. Accordingly she
determined not to go to the hospital.
The only way out was to desert. After
word, in her own clothes and under her
own name, she "returned to the army as
a nurse and oared for her late comrades
to the end of the war. Now she is mar
ried, and lives in Iowa. Of course, the
duBgifof desertion still stands against
heC She wants it removed, and then
she wants a pension for physical dis
abilities, wmch she says she inenrred in
the army.
Five Cents a Day.,
The cumulative power of money is a
fact very generally known, but not gen
erally appreciated. There are few men
living at the age of 75, hanging on to
existence by some slender employment,
or pensioners, it may be, on the bounty
of kindred or friends, bnt might, by ex
ercising the smallest particle of thrift,
rigidly adhered to in the past, have set
aside a respectable stun which would ma
terially help them to maintain their in
dependence in their old age. Let ns take
the small and insignificant sum of fi
cents, which we daily pay to have our
hoots blackened, to ride in a oar the dis
tance we are able to walk, or to procure
a bad cigar we are better without, and
see what ita value is in the course of
years. We will suppose s boy of 15, by
blacken!
ette, puts by 5 cents a day; in one
he saves $18.25, which being
unee lumisueu
300 to $^0 a /
be hod except
> good security
/
Do Crows know When Sunday Contes I
A large numtar of crows were forag
ing for food quite close to the bouse of
a farmer residing in a town near Hart
ford, Ct. They were unusually bold, as
though hunger had driven them to for
get their usual ahynern and distrust of
their natural enemies—man. Two of
them lit close to the book door and
picked np the crumby with a securing as
surance of their safety Bot easily *©-
counted for. The farmer was telling *
neighbor about the tameness of the
birds and the latter remarked, "Too
won’t see them so foolhardy to-morrow.”
"Why not to-morrow as well as to
day ?" waa the answer. "Because to-day
is Sunday, and those crows know il
They know that one day in every seven
they are not popped at by boys and
men. They can count, crows oan, and
they know'<that on the seventh day they
are exempt from penetration.” "Do you
believe'snch staff as that ?” "Of coarse
I do. I used to live near a swamp,
where thousands of crows made their
roosting place, and early in the morn mg
they used to start fc>r the mountains for
their food. And I waa often oat with
my gun trying to get a shot at them.
Week-days they beat shy of me, and I
could seldom get a shot at them; bnt on
feMsfUy soorniug it waa difisuaut. Then
they would fly low down and cloee to my
boose, their wings almost flapping the
ridge-boards of house and barns,
crows know when it is Sunday?
coarse they do.”
ing his own boots, or saving his
cajr-fare, or going without his cherished
cigarei
banked bears interest at the rate of 5 per
oent. per annnm, compounded bi-
yearly. On this basis, when our thnfty
youth reaches the age of 65, having set
his 5 cents per day religiously aside dar
ing 50 years, the result is surprising.
He has accumulated no leea a sum than
$3,803.17. A scrutiny of the prooeas of
this result is interesting. At the age of
80 oar hero had $395; at 40, $877; at 50,
$1.687; at 60, $2,962. After 15 years
saving, hip annual interest more than
equals hia original principal; in 25 years
it is more than donble; in 85 years it is
fooudimes as much; in 45 years it is
eight femes as much, and the last year’s
interest is $86, or ten and a half times ss
much as the atragal amount he put* by.
The actual cash amount saved in 50
years is $61150, the difference between
that and the grand total of $3,898.17—
via., $2,980.67, is accumulated interest.
What a magnificent premium for the
minimum of thrift that can be well rep
resented in figures I \
RevbnM of a Bachelor.
Do
Of
The Wealthiest Mam
At the beginning of every year, says
a newspaper correspondent, Mr. W. H.
Vanderbilt, of New York, mokes It an
invariable custom to take a careful in
ventory of his immense property. His
opened, their oon-
etrong-boxes are then
tents counted, and from the total the
profit for the yegr is reckoned. In
January, 1863, he told an intimate friend,
who hod dined with him that day, that
he was worth $194,000,000.
"I believe I am,” said Mr. Vander
bilt, "the richest man in the world. In
England, the Duke of Westminster is
said to be worth $200,000,000 bn it is
mostly in lands and houses. It does not
yield hfes two per cent. A year from
now I shall be worth more than $200,-
000,000, and will have an income equal
to aix per cent on that amount,”
j -r 1
Lnerui Frank, aged five, was aot
awake when the rest of the family want
down to breakfast the other morning.
lust m the meal was finished, he made
his tppeaaanee at the djjnng-rocx door.
Hie mother rallied him upon hie ta$0f-
nest, end he replied, rather shornefeoud
v, J i •"•r" *
The true "Reveries of a Bachelor” is
yet to be written. The scene will not be
laid in a country house, but in the top
story of a boarding-house, or may be in
a room jnst about large enough to en
able one good-rixed person to turn
around in it, there will be no wood fire
there, with dying embers to glow and
pale, there will be no fire at all there,
unless it be the steadily burning, always
redolent fire of the kerosene stove; there
will be no toying of the wind in rough
play with the shaky bricks and loose
mortar of the chimney, bnt the adjacent
roofs near at hand will be alive with oats
raising rasping shrieks one to another-
In snob a room, among snob surround
ings, the bachelor begins to think seri
ously of married life, as he rife clumsily
trying to thread the needle with which
he will more clnmsily sew on the button
that most be made to stay ere he oan
sally forth a presentable biped. Did it
never strike yon why the modern shirt is
fastened from end to end with studs, and
trousers have fancy oatchrs in places
where the buttons ought to be ? It is
only the process of evolution adapting
garments to the environment of an rare
in which marriage and the wife’s needle
are largely passing out ot fashion.—
Watcrbury American.
desiromof
There ate 129 of
to start tor that
Please forward
$12,000 by express at once, and be aura
to direct plainly to j&urs, troi
Q. Q. Quiaae; M. D.,
oowajrr early rS*
$12,000 by express i
My,
D. D. 8.
"II dor' am any s^hjnovement on fnt
in dis club 1 haint heard of it,” replied
the President. "ladeed, I reckoned it
was party ginerslly understood dal we
would sooner pay amremium to our peo
ple to remain at httne. Liberia may be
a good locality far a cull’d gemlen who
wants to go to bed out doahs ten
months in de y’tr, change shirts ebery
six months, an’ support his family on
roots, but he will hsve to git dsr’ inde
pendent of sny ackithnn of dis club.”
West Coast Thomason sent to the
Secretary’s desk a letter received by him
from a Mrs. Crepps, of Milwaukee, ask
ing the Lime-Kiln Club for the sum of
$25. In attending the funeral of aa
honorary member of the club in that
city she caught oold^d waa reduced to
her tad for three weeks, and she wanted
pay or would bring a lawsuit for $200.
"Ize sorry,* very sorry,” said the
President, as he glanced iue epis-
ffe H "but de fund -ibl apart fur payin’
dese sort o’ claims am entirely ex
hausted, an’ de woman, will have to
bring de auit.”—Detroit Free Prest, ■
The Plaything of an Empress.
Some marvels of the first great ice
palace built by the Empress Anna Ivan
ovna, on the Neva, in 1739, are given in
St. Nicholas for April: The inside of
this great "plaything” was more won
derful than the exterior.
One of the apartments was a roya.
chamber. To it «as a dressing-table
fully set out with r looking-glass and ail
sort/ of powder and essence boxes, jars,
tattles, watch, and a pair of candle
sticks and 'candles, all fashioned of ice.
In the evening these candles were
smeared with naptha and set in a blaze
without melting. A great ice-mirror
w»s hung agaiukt' the wall. On the
other side of the room was the bedstead,
with bed, pillows,,counterpane, and cur
tains, deftly wmight in ioe. A large
fire-place was on the right, witli an ele
gantly carved mantel, and within it, np-
on the curious andirons, were placed logs
of ioe which were occasionally smeared
with naptha and ignited.
The other principal room was alter
nately termed tire dining-room and
drawing-room. An elaborately con
structed ice-table extended through the
apartment. On each side were settees
or sofas handsomely carved. In three of
be corners were large statues; in the
other was a handsome time-piece pro
vided with wheels of ice, whiih were
risible throngh the transparent case.
All the other pans of the palaee were
fitted up in a cenpepouding manner.--
‘'The Plaything ttf an Evxprets.”
r known, occoired in
Bochsstar, N. Y. M about twvatv ysan aga
Tha OoneaM riverymst atoova the falls, whsra
Sam Patch mala tus flaal and fatal leap, be
came completely blockaded by tea, forming
an Impale b e asm, and - the water coming
&Hgn the GenoMb river overflowed the prin
cipal porti'm of the city of Rochester.
This catastrophe would have been re
peated the present year bad not the en
ergy and tomhcht of the city authorities
prevented it. ')he writer hap, ened to be In
Kocbetter at that time, and was greatly in
terested in the manner in which ihir great
catastrophe was averted. Every few mo
menta, a roar like the pools of thunder or the
booming of cannon would be heard, and in
order to we this ies blasting process, tty
writer went to tbs top of tiia new Warner
building, which overlooks the Genesee river.
From bare he we; not only enabled to ass tbs
but also the
The Utter, by
konentiy in 1ms
- at #4>f j
? p-w- r* - ■ pMn m M ' Vf
hkncbat. utnfipff a rn»»\" spearmr at
the dedication of tbs Mark Avwmm ihnrcn, in
New York, Mrittfedtha Msthwtiafs have J7,.
<np churches and are building T,0J0 a year
right along. .
A Change of Name.
When ntaut eight years of age, a lau
named Thomas H. Prest, ol New Lon
don, Conn., bad the misfortune to lose
his father. His mother snbsequentty
took to herself another husband named
Bayers, who renjeved the fumilv to an
other part of thjjcountry, funWue boy
gradually becaofe known as Thomas H.
Bayers, a name which he did not
diate. Thirteen years ago he went
Kansae City, Mo., aud worked at
trade as ^insmiti. He at first inadver
tently gave his name as Bayers, and fear
ing that suspicion would be excited if
he assumed his true name, his step
father’s patronymic adhered to him, and
he was known as Thomas H. Sayers. In
time he set np in business for himself,
then he took a wife. His business pros
pered, and he gccnmulated s snug prop
erty. Of late years, however, a desire
to restore hia proper name l>ecame
stronger and ftfonger, especially as he
had become a father, and so the other
day be detenafeed to make the change
A lawyer and a slergyman were called in
to asaist. The former transferred the
property of Thomas H. Bayers to himsel
and then beak to Thomas H. Prest,
while the latter remarked the wife to
the husband bQr his correct name. Final
ly, the sign ©f Thomas H. Sayers has
come down, and that of Thomas H. Prest
takes its places It is doubtful if the novel
incident has Hs parallel.—.Boston Jour
nal
snt IHtjjMktin
d his Afield
A Mixed Snake Story.
A RrMfivo Account.—Lessepa has a
running rsxmnt with sleep, taking
twenty-four hoars at a time, and at
another none for five or six sights. /In
traveling be gets into the first compart
ment at hand, and rife anywhere; if he
fled* an agreeable oompanioo be talks,
if aot be folds bis arms arifl goes to
on til he roaches his
be went down the
otbferday to Obesnay, near Boordeaux,
beVaqnested the guard to wake him lest
ha should go beyond. On a voyage
frafll MgraeiOae to Alefendiig he aloft
107 hoars oat ef the 1$0 of tk« g^fage,
(tod U»ea aot for tof$e days,
In North Carolina there is a reptile
,- inown as the joint snake. When at
tacked it flies into pieces, each piece
taking care of itself. A darkey attacked
one of them the other day and to his
utter amazement it broke all np, each
section jumping off in a different direc
tion. In the course of an hoar he re
turned that way and was utterly amazed
again to see it all together except the
tail-pieoe. After waiting a few minntes
be saw the tail coming up to join the
body, taking »harp, quick little jerks.
It come nearer and nearer, until within
a few inches at the three-quarter snake,
when it gave i sadden jump and hitched
on in its proper place with a fuss resem
bling the popping of a cap. The darkey
knocked it to pieces several times, and
each time it tape together again. He
q|rried his embeeznent too jpr, however,
in "throwing tfie tail part tt the snake
serose the creek, just see, he arid,
"bow long it woukktake ft to catch up;”
but it never eanght ujl The snake,
with its three jainty, was oarried to the
boose, where e new tail is beginning to
grow to replace the lost one. A gentle
man who knoBs much about this singu
lar sfisriss soys a bead will grow oa the
detached trunk, and there will be two
■sakea instead e( oora
Pveow Lxxoa,—Tty bfll abottfifeng
the eonvietoontnet laber system in Ohio
as fast as eon tracts expire he* become e
law. The new law will make e radical
r (£aafffiiB the Ohio pwifekfeary.
prooeas uninterru.
mfloeut building wbiok bos Jos 1
C ited. This is ueniwtoionabiy the flowt
ikliag devoted to be ineea and manufac
turing |>urpoar« in America, being entirely
fireproof, eirfbt stories high, and containing
over four and a quarter acres of Booriag.
Mr. Warner treated your corrwpoadent very
courteously, aud in toe couim of the ouaver-
ration mid:
"We ere doing a tremendous business and
are fsr behind in our orders. Tim is the sea
son of the year when people, no matter bow
strong tlieir constitution may he, feel, more
or lese, the pain and indisposition, the heal
aches, e>lds neu algia, rheumatism, dull
pains, acre throat*, coughs—all the 1,001 ills
tbatflesh i« heir to come th*»'ti"'« of **»*
rear if at all tt i* natural, •eereforr, that
ae shout 1 ha very bu*y. This is rpecially
true of our taf# Hbeumstic Cure, and it is
crowding us very sharply for a new
remedy.
“Singular, but I ha-1 forgotten that yon
do not advertise to cure all diseases from one
liott'.e, as is done generally by many other
medicine men, but I supposed Warner s Safe
Cure was for the o.ire of rheumatism.”
“And eo it has been until our remedy
which was especially for rheumatism and
neuralgia, was introduced. We have been
three veal’s |erfecting this new remedy.
Study first taught u» there were certain
powerful elements in Warner s Safe cure,
bettor known as Warner's f-efe Kidney and
Liver Cure, that me le wonderful cures in
chronic and acute rheuma'i-ra, but during
our investigation, wo Iraru-'d of a remark-
ab’eeuro ataceleh ated springs, and put ex
perts to inv-wiigate and found that the
springs did not contain any ra uable prop
ci tics, but the course of trea’ meat that was
being given ther - was performing all the
benefit. Bv rarelally combining the active
principles of this rwnedy with o.ir ba'ecure,
we ha - e produced our h'afe Rhe iraauc Cure,
and the cures it is effecting are aimp y won
derful. and I do not doubt it will b.-ewn* as
popular a; our Safe t urc."
“You M*em to talk freely in regard to your
remedies and appear to have no secrets, Mr.
Warner.”
“None whatever. The phyi|rian with his
hundred calls aud one hundred d seases, is
ncceivartW compelled to guess at a givat
deal. We are enable-1 to follow up aud per
fect, while physicians can only experiment
with their hmidred patients an-1 him Ired div
ea.ses. With the ordinary physician, the-ode
binds him down, so that if he makes a die-
civery. he is Ixmnd to give it to the other
physical!*, which.of course, di-courages in
vestigation, to a great exient This is why
the great discoveries in medical s ienca of
late v ears ha - e been ma le by chemists and
scientists and not by physicians, and it in a
nw a-ure accounts for the great value-of our
remedies also for the remarkable success of
all those doctors who make a specialty of one
or two diseases.
“And you hud that you are curing as great
a number of people a«ever before f ’
-•Va;;, a far greater number. W T e never
sold so much of our medicine as now and
never knew of to many remarkable cure-. ’
The writer departe after the shove inter
view, but was greatly impressed, not only by
the sine -r ty ->f Mr. Warner, but by the vast-
4 ness of nil he saw. Mr Lanier's toed cines
are used throughout tbe entire length and
breadth ot tbe land, and we doubt not the re
mit thev are effecting are really as wonder
ful as they arw related to be.
XX CITING flPOBT.
Edith—“Oh I how glad I am that
Brimmer is coming again. Boon we can
go to Newport and enjoy some more
grand old fox hunts jnst as if we were
English jprinoeesee. ”
Mabel—."Did yon go fox hunting at
Newport ?”
Edith—"Yes, indeed, I was in every
hunt. Oh ! it’s glorioos—the prancing
''•feeds, the baying hounds, the exhilar-
g air, the delightful chase over tbe
elds and fences, and tbe rush to be in
jUffrfS&th and get the brash. Oh t
how I wish yon could have been along. ”
Mabel—"Well, I don’t. The idea of
a great crowd of hones and hounds and
hunters all dashing after one poor little
fox and keeping np the terrible chase
nntil the poor thing sinks away from
very weakness.”
Edith—"Fox 1 Fox! Why, I never
saw a fox C
Mabel—"Bnt yon spoke of getting
"the brash.’ ”
Endora—"Oh ! that is a lovely pea
cock brash given to the best lady rider. ”
Mabel—"Bnt what is being 'in at the
death?’” •
Eudoro—"Catching np with the ani
seed bag.’’—PAi/a. Eve. Call
BSw fwt-TfwWIilw IrS--»*»r»
These remarkable items pour iato our office
daily. Mr. H. ft >* Wr. with the new Rosas
Machine company, Of Onum, Mass, writs*.
Msy -a, THKf: "I bars mad Hunt’s Remedy
is any family for ovsr tea ysara. My wire
was troubled with catarrh of the bladder,
suffeted intense pain In theki-losysand loins,
end urination was accompli;bed with the
of agony. My friends thought that
could not recover. We tried doctors aud
medic.nee, and although belter at times she
would grow worm again. She was obliged
to use tbs urinal aa many as fifteen times in
a night, and was grwwtog worse daily. At
this time my attention wa< called to Hunt’s
Remedy, aud 1 concluded to try it; and after
using ona bottle she was a good deal better,
to* inflammation wav reduced, and the water
ntors natural. t?he teg an to gam in appe
tite, and felt no pain in the bark and kidneys.
Bbe could attend to her household work with
out pain, and this hal been a Rreat burden
to do, even the lightest kind of work. After
using »i* ho tikes she was completely cured.
Since tbem 1 have had occasion to u;e Hunt's
Hemedy for kidney and liver complaints and
found it to be just as represented, and l con
sider it a most wonderful medicine. 1 would
not be without Hunt's Remedy in my family;
and I have recommended it to my if iends
here in Orange with equally good results’’
iCiOHTXix colored teacners are employed In
the Nashville, Trim., public schools.
Very Writ Pet.
Why do we defer till to-morrow what we
should do to-day t Why do we neglect a
cough till it throws us into consumption, and
consumption brings us to the grave I Dr.
Wm. Hall's Balsam is sure to cure if taken in
season. It has never b-en known t> fail.
Use it thoroughly, according to directions.
Persevere till the dtse.vse is conquered, as it is
certain to be, even if it should require a
dcsen bottles. There is no better medicine
for pulmonary djsor-leis.
Amt* having married thra«> husbands,
Mrs. David 1 hitcher, of Sullivan county. N.
V., killed herself because, a* she said, none o<
them came up to her expectations
mniT in uem BNnai.
■ABSKSUBO CAB MAHUrAOTOBtMO OO.J
MtntMuacua. PA.
LEFFEL’SBM
Thu exports of grain from India for IKhfc
complete were H4.<r>0.940 buvhels, against 24,-
SSW.ftW m 1883, an increase of 9,811,111
bushels, ur 40) ^ per cent.
The Ceefraer.
As the sable is to ermine; as mint to flower;
as coal to alal-anter; as soot to driven snow,
so i* Carteline. the perfection of all hair re-
nawers. to all other creoerationa
KtofltfefttatfM
fbrCfcrafttan tta
SpriMSM Madras Co.
sraixonsi.T). n..
Pays**’ Automata tnglnet sad
AM Wer\«*> »».«
. i -.V-» well -1 Malt-. jSU Irate.
axw-fffll
W» offer »« »tif* p 1, mcrite?Viistee vtth Mtv
■Sw (•'.id sew, ft. r.eei booke, risj^wpMs
tor ••per «tton, on r»re $' IS '. K«
Wee. S al fer eirrnUr(H) R.
MOMS, Mewnfeet- r -re of fit Myl/e
cines, fro™ »to So H P., »’eo rull^..
Kafteg. Pmire. M. T. Boi 1SW.
Mme. L. LANGE’S
Lady’* Protector
and Supporter.
S Ik, *1; bines, SI U.
*smTT»srs wrm osnss.
SENT BY MAIL.
Rend for Deecrlptirr Olreet.f.
•roadway. N.Y. City.
Agents Wnnleff.
O. B the
MmsMAATTiiOMFSoir. ofbouth Abingd
iffcr
ning herself because she was suf
lursugia.
ion,
ering
CoNTXirPT.—A small trader in Berlin,
whq^was recently summoned as a witness
in court, and who asked to be excused
from appearing on the day and hoar (2
o’clock) appointed, on the plea of attend-.
ing his wife’s funeral, was told that the
alleged reaeon oonld not be considered a
sufficiently valid one. He presented him
self; bnt when the ease bed not been
called by 1 o'clock, he braved the risk of
contempt of court, left, and waa finally
excused by the judge.
0*14 lu ear 014 FleM*.
When we consider health to be better than
wealth then must we consider the old field
mullein better than gold—at least the medical
world so recognizes it; and attests ita merit
over Cod Liver Oil for lung troubles. Made
into a tea and combined with Sweet Gum it
8 resent* in Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
um and Mullein, a pleasant and effective cure
for Croup, Whooping Cough, Colda and Con
sumption. Price 25ct» and 6).00. This with
Dr. Riggers’ Southern Remedy, an equally effi
cacious remedy for Cramp-Colic, Diarrhoea,
DyMntery, and shildren aoffering from the
effect* of teething presents a little Muncies
Chest no household should be without, for the
speedy relief of sudden and dangerous attacks
of the lungs and bowel*. Ask your druggist
for them. Manufactured by Walter. A. Taylor,
Atlanta, Ga.," proprietor Taylor’* Premium
Cologne.
Mass., hm
from nei
Piso’s Cure for Consumption does not dry up
aevugb ; it removes the cauM.
Ov^f? ISO.ntK) plant* will he set out In Wash
ington this spring, an increase of fifty per
cent over last year.
I *«1«kvte *■•« ,
■ ar M -■ 1 k<M r*m*4t lw k’S-tW.
Mtt, M_>0. avS SUM
a»4 •nl» r«al F * avw
r’Wca—•<! fat a-a!* **4 ehraai*
rbaaiBaOau *aal, lawbacV f’ 1 **'
lld*. Maaearv! Safrv
OiSaiMnaiaty
t-ta yaop't
Pvatr tain, k
- - - - ( d
__ laryiemta
aad n,». «a leak. AM rva*
4 la aa t"r tt Uka
adapted to
LTBI1 K. PINIliH’S
YeptaMe Compound
n ajortits cm
Pwr Female Cwmplaints and
iWeaknewees sw ceswuswe S*
•ur best female pwpalatl**.
It win aura anttraly the aroret farm rf female Com
Delate, *11 Ovarian tmMea, InSawahoa and I'leara.
Mna, Faille* and PterlaremeaU, and the cot
Spinal w ran nee* and 1* rartt&uarty
Change of Ufa.
It wtll dfmotee and expel tumnre from the ateraa la aa
earl; Mage of deralopment. The teadene; to oaneertma
human there 1* rkecked »erj epeedll; b; Ua use.
It remorew falnteme. flntulenrv, daetrove all erartnc
or Mlmnlante, and rellevea was warm of the etomarh,
-t cure* Floating, Headache#. Herron, Prostration,
fteneral heMUtv, ffeanlemaim, Depreeatoa end Indlgee-
tion. That reeling of hearing down, rauMag path, weight
and tmrkacbe, I* always permansntl; cored by Its use.
It inn at all times and andsr all cl rcu met an res act la
harmony with tbe lavs that goraca the famale syetem,
for the enre of f tdaev Complaints of elthsr sex, this
Compoand 1* unsurpassed. Pries Site Six bottle* for
Hwfamily should ba without LTPIA K. P1SXHAM'S
UVZM PILLS. Thsy cure constipation, htllouansss and
torpidity of tbe liver. Mesutsahcx at dll dragglsts.
•oTfiCVlssf^lmiro^ijfe^AO*.,
GOOD NEWS
12 LADIES!
Grriftiftoi inrinr«MB-cU •▼«* A
f«rrd. !f«w‘v jn«r i nn $• Mt «p
•nitafl *•' TmmM
••4 CftJfft« a ft v *n4 BdMH.i* b I
HI OoM DbmI or Mam Rota <'ktnm
Tta Rot, ret Rirdorefeno l>oc«» rttod
Gold Bb»<1 Wfigff Rreo« Dmikor Aot, < r Baori Mtafl
Dor^ratod Treilofl hot. F«r loll porticaloio addrota
TIIE WHEAT AMKHiTaN TEA C O- 'i
F. 0. Box wjf. n and Si Voo«f Sfl. v Kflu 1
XfborSj
JTdattUu Gau
AN OROANIZED BUSINESS COMMUNITY.
2firu YEAR. BEND FOR CIRCULARS.
D* FOOTF* Orlxln*! METHODS
ni n cvcc r ' F
ULU C I LO lors,nitdiciB*4Ugls*ses IID 14 D
RUPTURE or UDroiBfortsb\s trnss. 1* vl 111 I*
PHIMOSIS
FlTri
olMARITAx.'^y,?
*~*\*f^^ nr crnuift 4
SEBVlKf
.9
Epiltptic Pit*,
Spoon*, Falling
Sickness, Convul-
*t. YHus Daacs t Alcoholiam,
Opium Eating, Bemiaal Weakness, Im-
,potency, Byphilia, Scrofula, and all ~
Nervous and Blood DIbobsob.
|yTo Orgy men, Lawvers, Literary Mm,
Merchants, Bankers, Ladies end til whose
sedentary employment causes Nervous Trow-
trat ion, Invgularftles of the blood, stomach,
bowels or Kidneys, or wh* require a nerve
ton ic, appetizer or atim alan t. Sonuiritan Em
in* is Invaluable.
(T’thouaands
proclaim it the most
wonderful Invlgor-
ant that eversuatain-
ed a sinking system.
$1.50 at Druggists.
The DB S. A. RICHMOND
MEDICALCO.SelsPrs-
pristsrs, St. Jesspk,
Chas. N. Crittenton. Agent, New York.
CUD
^tCOHQUEROB.)
(6)
Missotnu's real estam ■ vasumi as
4»^88; bar personal property, $|$7,
The woman who teaks relief from pais by
•he free use of slenhnje stimulants and nar-
ootic drugs finds what sty seeks only eo for aa
sensibility is destroyed or tern,
dod. No ours was ever wrought
and th* longer thsy are amplorsd the
the oaas becomes. Leave chloral,
md belladonna alone, and use Mrs.
i’t Vegetable "
WCRTMORELAND’S
Hoit for die Mi.
O TXT U™*’ Heart and Kidney Toa-
O W to relieves palpiutioa, torpid
liver and kidosya. Pries $1.0$.
O TXT Blood Purifier. Cure* Scrof-
$3 W all h (riMr, syphilis aud skia dis-
•uses dspsuusst *a imparitii
. Price f LOO
3 W
sad $1.25 pi
3W
55 8. Broad 8t, tad all Drug Stores,
Aflanta, Ot.
Funnier Hitt siimr Sonin Hotel,
Fauquier County. Va.
The fifth stesoe of this favorite sad popular-Aamamr
•" fegtkMsssSi. Tunas $11.10 t« Ul Mpeg
r sr parttculan, sMrsas (antil Java mb),
NaUmul Hotel,
Th* New York
horse* last year
$107.88 such. '
“Balmy sleeps u
uuisus thsy use
Brant railways typt H,5*i
*t $ cost om.ns.nA or
jth* toorislciri Is d$ rigasr, nous
i wearing trained dimmest talk.
"I s*farad wish paralysis • yrt,
Iftrvimt cured mu,” J. Ystes, fulfewsa.hj.
A
palnlcro.ssfa.xnrc 1
NCDynilC BrhHItT. rtr ; ranro.-
NLllT UUO *a<1 ratloDsl tmtvarst V
CHRONIC w'sanMI "to*rurahlf.” tar r*'cf)
A44rtes Dr. I. *. rOOTI, Bex 11$. N. 1 - City.
t Uiikloi k Co., I. 6. lillfir k C$. (
Crain and Provision Brokora
Urmhara of *1 grom arot Fraffeca XiwHMigm fa
Mmm lore, Uhimga, fit. loeiaaeS HMwaakaa.
W. teci nsfaslm artTW. t.UfSapi *Wa htwrte
Chlo-go **<l Haw ?«n. Will aiarttu w4«r* -n cut
neat whan reqaa Id. Sand f«r oirralar* rout, n-
nosi. umiamM auo. oiuaxg*
KV
LIFE LOANS
wav ar he |
Lap
I'rianpal ,
•a laag a.
■aoal'ad
ri>m< loam »r« lot poor o, ir<
loisia*. «*aa rofiLirrJ
W. kaharta. Moaagtf .lN
fa krptwp.
ffa wcafWv raqalraJ aacapt hw I nualtl. *nff fara aaly yarwaak
_ - i*a «f iad*rait ma***. i* «iaoo,i*
SraSfou, taan for pantcuUa*
SSS W. Hh St. OUfaeaeU. S.
Leatherette
Bound
lllusfd C$vor
8iz$ x By mail on receipt cf 10a
East Side Agency E. & Bnrt'a Fite Skoeq
281
jenev
Grand 8t. f New York*
Pleare mention tbt* i
Al DEN'S MANIFOLD
CYC O JP E 1> I A .
Ovsr 300.00<k. rnbiatu and 5,000 iDudrxtkm*.
wmarou* mxpaTO Toluma*, larga ootovn, $r,11
haanaradit »n,T$l5- Kpaciman ptgaa fraa. 500,-
u-ioka—lascripfiva rainless*
.ion baton pa;ai.nt on aii-
14 by daalara—nricca tea
Publ Inker, IS Vaaey
isr.
4sp*sd
of the blsed. Pries $1.00
DUrriitF*, Mixture
diarrhea* sad 4ysea<*ry
drea sad adu ts. Pr
sad $1.25 par bottle.
Brain Tonic, ’relieves eom-
oouvaialest sad epilsptie
fits. Frio* $1.00.
All *f these prepared aud sold by _
ME8TM0RELAND, GRIFFIN A CO,
iourhmhtmn wmftisa
FUuBHHta S£NTt' SIZE
WATCH FO* $12.60.
mad* fax 0
, suljxctte
Jqyrslers, f
At leaf a. tie.
PISO S CURL TOR
PWEHTSEgTylaffiy
ggPn*-**
OLD wp vafisftrtMUrf
a-*pe$fre 'appye reeeewwa *# * vy •