The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, May 08, 1884, Image 4
ioms FOR SPRING.
D* apriof o' d« year mb a aUppin' erkm*
An’ look* wid * pwcp through d* ooT chilly *'»,
An* <U bird am *r lookin'airoon'fur Uaaong
A* be hasp* on do lim’ an’ d* half frozen
br’ar.
V " t '-f- ~"h~‘ ' «•'. 4 —
Da fir* feel* good, for dar'* Ice in de creek,
Bat apring it am oomin erloog )e* the name.
Pur I aeed a yaller hanuucr wid a utrtw in hi*
b*ak, *—
An' he know* wlmt he’* doin’, of he down FU
be blame. /
m be mighty glad when de worm win* blow
An’ de cow* kUh'h aroun' enjoyin' o’ de cood,
Fur. tnr tell de Lord * troth, IV sorter *ca'oe
o’ ckwe,
An' hoster iiuwk miglifly fur ter git er little
wood.
D* hog* am awful touchy when de weader it
iaeol’
An' da holler* like de debil when yer climb* in
de pen—
Doan want er man ter eat 'em, oh. no, blen ye
aool,
Bn I ha*ter oompromiie on de dominlcker hen
—jirtafMnie Travkhtr.
Praise Her.
Andrew Lee had oomo home from hie
•hop, where he had worked all daj, tiiW
find out of spirits—came home to his
wife who was also oat of spirits.
"A smiling wife and a cheerful home
—a paradise it would be 1” said Andrew
to himself, as he turned his eyes from
the clouded face of Mrs. Lee and sat
down with knitted brows and moody as
pect.
Not a word was spoken by eithe^h
Mrs. Leo was getting supper, and sn£
moved about with a weary step.
“Come,” she said at last, with a side
glauoe at her husband.
There was invitation in the word only;
none in the voice of Mrs. Lee.
Andrew aroee and went to the table.
He wee tempted to speak an angry
word, bat controlled himself and kept
silent. He could find no fault with the
chop and the home-made bread nor the
fragrant tea. They would have cheered
his inward man if there had been only a
gleam of sunshine on the face of his
wife. He notioed that she did not eat.
“Are you not Well, Mary ?” The
words were on his lips, but he did not
utter them, for the face of his wife
looked eo re pel Ian t that he feared an ir
ritating reply. And so in moody silence
the twain sat together until Andrew had
finished his supper.
“This is purgatory I” said Lee to
himself, aa he commenced walking the
floor of their breakfast-room with his
hands'thrust in his trousers’ pockets,
and his chin almost touching his breast.
After removing all the dishes and taking
them into the kitchen, Mr*. Lee spread
a green cover on the table, and placing
a fresh trimmed lamp thereon, went out
and shut the door after her, and leaving
her husband alone with his unpleasant
feelings. He took a long, deep breath
as she did so, paused in his walk, stood
still for some momenta, and then draw
ing a paper from his pocket, sat down
by the table, opened the sheet, and
eommenoed reading. Singularly enough
the words upon which his eyes rested
were, “Praise your Wife.” They rather
tendered to the disturbance of mind
from which he was suffering.
“I should like to find some occasion
lor praising mine.” How quickly his
thoughts expressed that ill-natured sen
timent I But his eyes were on the page
before him and read on ;
“Praise your wife, man; for pity’s
sake, give her a little encouragement; it
won’t hurt her.”
Andrew Lee raised his eyes from the
paper and muttered: “Oh, yea ! that’s
all very well. Praise is cheap enough;
bat praiae her for what ? For
being sullen and making your home the
moat disagreeable place in the world ?”
His eyes fell again on the paper.
“She bee made your borne comfort
able, your heart bright and shining,
food agreeable; for pity’s sake, tell ber
you thank her, if nothing more; she don’t
expect it; it will make her eyes open
wider than they have in tea years; but it
Will do her good for all that, and you
too.”
It seemed to Andrew as if this sen-
tance were written for him, and just for
tbeoocas3on. It was a complete answer
to b is question. * * Praise her for what ?”
and he flalt it as a rebuke, lie read no
further, (or thought came too busy, and
ifi a new direction. Memory was con
victing him of injustice to his wife ; she
had always made his home as com
fortable as her hands could make it, and
had he offered the light return of praiae
or comfort he had experienoed? He
wee not able to recall the time or oooe-
m he thought thaa, Mho. Lee eame
ia from the kitohen, and taking her
work-basket from the okaet, placed it on
the table, and sitting down without
speaking, began to sew. Mr. Lee
glanced almost stealthily at the work in
her haute, and saw that it wee the bosom
af e shirt whieh she was stitohing neatly.
He knew that it was for him she was at
work.
“Praise your wife.” The words were
before the eyes of his mind and he could
not look sway from them; but he wee
hot ready for this yet He still felt
and unforgiving. The expree-
i wife’s face he interpreted to
and with ill nature he
His eyes fell upon the
I out before him and he
word, apokeo in'a
) the Utile rift in the elood
Mhitte through.”
£|a straggled with himself a while
ill netnre had to be oon-
Wa moody, aceusing spirit
He though t of manr
to sey, yet feared to say them,
hat Ms wife should meet Me advance
At Imk leaning to-
aad taking hold of the linen
i she wee at work, bo
■M M a veaoa oaiefully modulated with
‘Ton are doing this work
My shirts are better made and whiter
thaa those of any other made in the
•hop,” said Las, encouraged to go oc.
“Are they V’ Mrs. Lee's voice wee low
and had in It a alight hnakineaa; aha did
not torn her face, bat ber husband saw
that tee leaned a little toward him. He
had broken the ice of reserve and all was
easy now. Rls hand was among the
clouds and a few feeble ray* were already
struggling throng^ the rift it had made.
“Yea, Mary,” he answered softly; “and
I’ve hewd it said more than onoe what a
good wife Andrew Lee must have.”
Mrs. Lee turned her face toward her
husband. There waa a light In it and a
light in her eye, but there waa something
in the expression of her oountenanoe
that a little puusled hta>. . jJ.’J
“Do you think so?” she asked quite
solterly.
“What a question I” ejaculated An
drew, starting up and going round to the
side of the table where she was sitting.
“What a question, Mary," he replied, as
ho stood before her. t
“Yes, darling,” waa his warmly-spoken
answer. “How strange that you should
ask me such a qaestipn.”
_ “If you would only tell me so now and
then, Andrew, it would do mrgood.”
Mrs. Lee arose, and leaning her face
against the manly breast of her husband,
stood anti wept,
What a strong light- broke in upon
the mind of Andrew Lee; he had never
given his wife even the smallest .reward
of praise in all the loving interest she
had manifested daily, until doubt of bia
love had entered her soul and made the
light all around her thick darkness. No
wonder that her face grew clouded, nor
what he considered moodishuess and ill-
■ature took possession of his heart.
“Yon are good and true, Mary, my
own dear wife, I am proud of you, I love
you, and my first desire is futgrour hap
piness. Oh, if I always see your face
in sunshine my home would be the dear
est place on earth.”
“How precions to me are your words
of love and praise, Andrew,” said Mrs.
Lee, smiling through her tears into his
face.
“With them in my ears my heart can
never lie in shadow.”
How easy hod l>een the work for An
drew Lee. He had swept his hand
across the cloudy horizon, and now the
bright sunshine* was streaming and
flooding the home with joy and beauty.
—Popular Monthly
How the Hungarians Idre.
THU OACSK OF THB OUTCRY AGAINST THE
PAUPXBS WHO CROWD INTO THB MIN
ING UKOIONS.
A SERMON WORTH READING
A letter from Muhanoy City, Penn.,
says:—The outcries of the public against
the Hungarian paupers crowded into
this region by New YdHi emigrant
agencies Lave been so loud that the
Town Council at a late meeting,
appointed a commit tee to investigate the
■object, and twenty dens were visited.
If the Hungarians BVed like other peo
ple there would be no objection to them,
but they congregate together in such
numbers and filth as to breed disease.
The committee fouu«k890 persons hud
dled together in the twenty places vis
ited. Most of these places were stables
converted into human habitations by
these people themselves. Few of them
contained more than one room, and in
this, men, women, and children lived—
eating, sleeping, cooking, and washing.
A few of the buildings were without
floors. In one room, the largest visited,
25 by 35 feet in demensious, were 13 men,
a woman, and a child. The woman and
one of the men kept the other* os board
ers. One stable was divided into four
rooms and contained 18 persons. A very
small building divided into nine rooms,
tbo partitions being made of the lumber
from dry goods cases, Contained 43 peo
ple, 36 of whom were, .men, 4 women,,
and 3 children. In one room were 8
men, and 7 in another. Six rooms
visited had at least 8 men each occupy
ing them.
The Council last year encountered
similar trouble with the Polanders, but
overcame it by reducing the number in
each hor.se, and establishing and
enforcing health rules for those that re
mained. There will be a clearing out in
the Hungarian quarters during the next
few days. Not more than three or four
will be allowed to a house.
. Trouble for Chill
.Las made no reply, but her h«e-
[ ted not fail to observe that ahe ke>
that rapid ereetpese
had bMB MMtog, and
k nftidld hftd
Chili is evidently going to have some
trouble with the European creditors oi
Peru. Having taken a large part of
Peruvian territory, the reeouroea oi
which were pledged for foreign debts,
tbeNbreign creditors desire to have ap
plied the maxim that the annexation oi
territory oanka Its burden with it The
Chilian view no doubt ia that they and
the creditors have been engaged in what
i* known in the classical language of the
law aa a “race of diligence,” in which
Don Patrick Lynch haa by means of his
army and navy clapped his lien on first,
or in other word*, that all foreign claims
must be subordinated to those arising
out of the oonqueet of that country.
The fact is that Peru is bankrupt, and
haa been so for many a long year, and
there are not enough assets to “go
’round.” The foreign creditors cannot
ask their Governments to go to war with
Chili over the distribution, and no Eu
ropean Government could afford to insist
upon the right oi the bonds to be pre
ferred to the war claims of a country
which haa got ite security by fighting
for it The matter will no doubt ba
compromised in some way.
Lost It.—George Smith, of Indiana
county. Pa., put $16,000 in bills in a
wooden chart in his cellar. He would
not trust his money to the
Whan ha bronght the cheat to light a
tow days agq to count over his treasure,
ba found that thn rats had borrowed
through and through the sheet until
only a efitfO ftncIMi of ths original pack
age of bills was in a negotiable oondt-
tton. “
T" 1
A BnmoxFonf. Cofly., man has in
vented a maobinc which will make IftO.i
0QQ mute * d»r, ' r - , :
a LESSON ON RKSONAL INFLUENCE*
XIr. Beeeher Telle Uc hNNS It* Petplt He*
We Cm Make Oer Uvee SaMlwei
[From the New York Herald.]
There never waa a city since the
world began, said Henry Ward Beecher
in his Sunday sermon, just preceding
the taking up of thalooWection, that had
more need of Christian sympathy and
succor than this oity of Brooklyn. When
I came to Brooklyn, thirty-seven years
ago, there was less than 50,000 people
here. To-day there are more than 790,-
000, and I suppose before the flve years’
census is taken in Brooklyn the city will
have verr near a million inhabitants. It
ia the one city of the futnre on thia con
tinent. Manhattan ia a bottle island—
when it’s full, it's full; but Brooklyn
haa all Long Island to spread ont on.
There are but five cities in all Europe
that are equal in population to Brooklyn
—London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna and 81
Petersburg. Besides these, Brooklyn
surpasses every oity on the continent of
Europe. We are giving a very close
chase to New York itself. We are grow
ing faster than New York—a good deal
faster than New York -and for obvious
reasons; and there is no measuring what
will be the rapidity of its growth in the
future. New York in 1883 issued 23,000
permits for building. Brooklyn in 1883
issued 26,088. The difference is very
great on our side. In that part of the
year that is now elapsed—eight or nine
months—the permits issued are in still
larger proportion of gain over building
in New York. We are surpassing New
York in the numlier of factories and in
the importance of those that are building.
We are surpassing New York in all the
industries that require the water edge,
having here a shore line of more than
twenty-five miles. Now, while there ore
in this great city nearly 800,000 people,
there are only 265 churches, chapels and
houses of worship, which gives one
church to every 2,024 inhabitants. In
the outlying wards, with a population of
450,000 people, there is church seating
for only about 50,000, leaving about
400,000 people in those outlying warda
who have no churches, no Sabbath, no
moral teaching. And yet of the 265
chnrches that exisfia-the city on the
average they are not half filled, and
where they are not half tilled it is be
cause there is nothing there that draws
or that meets the wants of the great in
dustrial populations lying around about
them. Under these circumstances what
■hall wc do ? I am not going to moke a
plea for chnrch building, although I am
glad to see churches going up. But the
churches are not going to educate our
population. We have got to have a
wandering ministry; we have got to have
ministera who go from house to house,
as the apostles did, and that preach to
men in their sorrows, in their sicknesses.
Wo want missionary men and women
who will go into places of vice. I don’t
think we have half proved the power of
the Gospel of Jesus Christ
The influences that men throw ont to
those around about them in the world was
the subject of Mr. Beecher’s sermon, his
text being Homans, xv., 1-3. The fol
lowing passages arc picked out here and
there from Hie discourse:—
“We are perpetually acting as if we
were instruments photographic. We
are throwing pictures; we are throwing
shadows; we are throwing light npon
one, ten, acoree, hundreds. Every time
we come into the presence of men
something or other happens to them,
for men are aa sensitive to inflqrnoe aa
We are powerful in developing influ
ence.’’
“A person whose life is just as regular
os a checker board—oh I of all the mel
ancholy singing that I ever heard was
that of a bullfinch in a cage that had
been tanght a little operatic air—(and
Mr. Beecher showed how the bullfinch
whistled)—and then over and over and
over again, until I wanted to wring its
neck " ^
“All real education brings men to
men, and wherever you see men by the
force of education separating themselves
from and living above their fellow men,
you may be sure they^are uneducated
and vulgar just in that degree, for the
essential spirit of evolvement toward
the good in man ia the Christianliki
spirit.”
' 'The command to be orthodox is not
to be found anywhere in the New Testa
menl Organized beliefs are all very
well—among other things; but organiza
tion ia not tea sum of religion, nocffian
the need of religion."
“I dent object to etoatieaaf B*t*ee; I
don’t objeot that i&aa who aae alike in
tellectually should fellow together, but
they must not build up n wall between
themeelves and their kind.”
“The sign that a man is a gentleman
is his consideration lot those who are
not; the sign that a man is educated it
the largeness of his sympathy; the sign
that a man is truly refined « not that
there is a Desert of Sahara in his soul,
but that he bloeeonujike a prairie.”
—-—
Polities tr Hexlca,
“ DICKENS’ DUTCHMAN ” DEAD,
The Oik Peelteerterjr lunate Dies
Cell Bear PktbUel»hfii.
■I
la Ula
-P
milch i
Charles Langh&oor, better kagffa W
“Dickens’ Dutchman,” died a few days
ago in the Eastern Penitentiary, ‘Thfla-
delphia, where he had spent the better
part of his hfifi. He was eighty-two
yean old and was buried.hk Potter’s
Field. He was first sentenced to the
penitewto*? in 1810 and was released
from time to time only to be returned
for thefts.
not LanghcimerV long residence
penitentiary which gave him so
notoriety. It was the fact of
Charles Dickens having seen and spoken
to him and writteu about him in his
“American Notes.*’
More that thirty years ago, when the
eminent novelist visited this country, he
took occasion to go through the peniten
tiary and there saw Lungheimer, who
was serving a term of five years. When
Diftkens wrote his “American Notes” he
described the system of solitary confine
ment and referred TbLangheiruer in quite
pathetic tones. He said:
“In a cell was a Gorman, sentenced to
five years’ imprisonment for larceny, two
of which had just expired. With colors
extracted from yarn he had painted
every inch of the walls'and ceiling quite
beautifully. He lr> 1 laid out a few feel
of ground behind "wfili exquisite neatness
and had mado a liUlo bod in the center
that looked, by-tbe-bye, like a grave.
The taste and ingenuity he had displayed
In everything was most extriinrdinary,
and yet a more dejected, heart-broken
wretched creature it would be difficult to
imagine. I never enw such a pioture of
forlorn affliction and distress of mind.
My heart bled for him, and, when the
tears ran .down bui cheeks and he took
one of the visitors aside to ask, with his
trembling hands nertonsly clutching at
his coat to detain Ifjn), whether there was
no hope of hilt dismal sentence being
commuted, the spectacle was too painful
to witness. I nev<r saw or heard of any
kind of misery tha > impressed me more
than the wretchedness of this man."
Langheimer successfully passed through
all the misery so pathetically pictured
by Dickens and UvM to hear of the
novelist's death. *
- Printing Dfc'ect from Type.
Hoe, the prinling-press builder, a
new>paj>cr correspondent says, is mak
ing a strong effort to induce newspapers
to go liaek to the old sy.dem of printing
direct from the type in place of stereo,
typing newspaper forms os is now the
the custom. Hoe is now building a
pre^s for a New York evening paper
which, he says, will run off 30,000 copies
an hour from the type direct. He does
not, however, want to make a contract
to furnish a press to do this amount of
work. If he could make a machine
capable of that speed under the old type
system, he would unquestionably do a
good thing for himself and for the
papers. It is certain that some
improvement oug& to be made on the
stereotyping system. It eats up a lot of
time that is very valuable, for the reason
that it comes Iwtwcen the moment when
the news is ready aud the instant when
press-work begin*—at a period, in fact,
when every moment of delay costs a lot
of money. Any scheme to get over the
half-hour or so that is spent in stereo
typing will be of immense advantage,
particularly to aHernoon papers, where
there is rivalry as to which ahall get the
news out a few minutes ahead of the
others. It is ah nonsense to say that
atereotyping makes any practical saving
of type. Where there are three or four
editions packed off in a great rush m
a dross of type will uot last more than a
year with any stereotyping apparatus
1 ever saw, and r“ would be pretty heavy
press work which* wore out type faster
than that.
Statistics of llUteracy.
Mr. Blair, of "New Hampshire, ad
dressed the United States Senate on the
bill to aid in ten establishment and tem
porary support o* common schools. In
the course of his remarks he said:
More than onppinth of the citizens of
the United Stater are unable to read or
write. According to the census of 1880,
oat of the 50,901,000 of population in
the United States there yere 9.82 per
cent, who oould not read and 12.44 per
cent who could not write. The propor
tion of white people who oould not write
was 6.9? per cent and of colored 47.70
per cent The number of persons of
scbool age was 15,527,332, while the
nnteber flnrolMtoras only 9,781,521, and
even ot that mrt&ber the actual average -
attendance waa only 5,805,342. That is
to say, the average attendance was about
two-thirds of thfc enrollment, or about
one-third of the number that should at
tend. i In thirty-four cities of the Union
fifty to eighty-two per cent, of the chil
dren were not enrolled at all-—that in,
would never know fiow to read or write.
in Unlucky Dog
The
»g ptoee*
ballot for
Mexico has no political
The newspaper* do the no;
paper* begin a disrmeatnc of
about a year previous to the Presidential
election. Next they “poatulete” or
nominate certain eandidatee. At ten
bend of tee paper will appeer, “Wo
poetalate” so and so, naming the
nal’a choice. Then, on election day, the
voter* moemble at the polling
and each depoeita a written
•lector*, who are to coostitnte the Elen-
toral Board of the State. Thia law stipn-
latea that the ballot moat be written,
and a table, with paper and writing uten-
■De, is pronited beside tee ballot bos,
and tea baOotteate ba written and im
mediately deporited under the inspec
tion, ef the Saperriaor. Bometimea the
voter* of the differentpattieawill meets
*few fcOfffl prevtooa and agiee upon some
eaqh voter has
mm eua c
. - nr.'
Bill Nye, the funny writer, is a
loeky and a* unlucky dog. He
picked • up a' bit of paper in
tha street on which was inscribed
1961 He bought a ticket in ^lottery
of the same number and drew $20,000.
This be Invested in a gold mine, and at
end of six months he took the poor
oath. He then went to Cape
and wbfln[ walking on the beach
h«| discovered a Young lady sinking for
tee third rime, fie rescued her and re-
ceived(BU90$. totes ber rioh father. That
nigbl M ftteghf tee tiger and bad to
barrnwnqwntottogetahmhfot. He
Hiiiii tote- n-foWto put wp a tslaphaae
wire, and while, doing ao hit upon an
idea white be said to the company for
96,000. He spent $3,000 in solving tha
worthlaasDeaa of a new electric light
He fog the first ttye in hi*
life that ho W&ukl salt the balance down
to good real estate, $o he bought a farm
and went to work. He resolved to dig a
wail, aadteetewd day he streak a vein
of octal, and harbecn offtred $50,0001w
Oh, fittie baby, all pink, and
wrinktod, and ugly aa you are in men’s
eyes, hot* sweet you are to jour mother I
Heaven knewa why, and iHaaven boiy—
I say it reverently—Heaven that sent
you. A woman who haa never loved a
baby is not half a woman. She does not
know what love can be. In every other
phase of love there ia some selfishness.
In that which we feel for our baby there
can bo none. What does it bring to
a mother, thia morsel of humanity, but
pain, and fear, and weakness, depriva
tion of pleasure, and vigils many and
long ? Yet the love she haa for it pays
for all. It is a passion—though it has
never been called so—the strangest,
sweetest, purest passion possible.
When a lover’s lips touch hem a
girl looks fair and bright, and as beauti
ful as she ever will in life, so that those
whosee her envy and admire; yetber emo
tions may then be merely an equal mix
ture of love and vanity. When a mother
kisses ber first babe she is of ten pale and
far from beautiful, but never in her life has
such a depth of tenderness dwelt in her
soul; never was she so near perfection;
for all that wo women have of good and
true in our hearts has its base in mother-
love. It is from this that our power to
care for our households^to do our duty.
as daughter*, sisters, and wive,, muat
principally spring. The woman simply
capable of romantic emotion may have
lovers by the score, but is never true to
one, and * 8 always selfish to the heart’s
core, grasping all she can, and giving
nothing. The woman with strong
mother-love in their sonls give that—
though iu less degree than to their babes
-a-4-
■»—
Removing the Dletreeehif Effecte of iaferta}
AYER’S AGUE CURE
——■—:yv Egg mu wwiii wo -
NEARLY INFALLIBLE,
' THAT
We Authorize Deaiere to Return the Money, .
If the medicine ia taken according to directions, without benefiting the patieni
PREPARED
DR. J. C. AYER A CO., Analytical C
Sold by all Droggiata. Price $1, si
The expenditure* on rood* in the Yellow
stone Park this year will be 9210,000.
We MhanM Help Gee Another.
Mr. Norman Hunt, of No.' 100 Chestnut
etreet, Springfield, Mass., writes April 10,
J88H. saying: »
“Having the affliction caused by kidney
and liver disea-e*. and after enduring the
aches, pains, weakness and depression inci-
deni thereto until body and soul were nearly
distracted, I soucht for relief and a cure
from my trouble, and was told by a friend
who liad been cured by it himself, that the
best and only sure cure was Hunt’s Remedy,
and upon his recon>n:-ndnt4& 2 commenced
taking it, and the first few doees ImproveJ
mv condition in a very marked manner, and
a continuance of it* u»* ho* justified all that
my friends claimed for it—that it was a
sure and permanent tore for all diseases of
the kidneys and liver. Several of my friends
in Springfield have used it with the rw*t
gratifying results, and I feel it my duty as
well as a pleasure to me to recommend Hunt *
Remedy iu the highest possible torru*.”
I*fn nafactarar’* TewtlnaM,.
Mr. H. W. Payne, manufacturer of bar-
-v»> *** >r : “ ,d “•»
as the nest bv the mother-bird
under data of April It), IHKi;
Lotteries and Presents.
: Apt
“(Jentleiuen-I have used Hunt's Remody,
| th° b st medicine tor diseases of the kidneys,
rliver, Madder and urirary organs, and have
i rwe ved great Iwacflt to my health from it*
Every sensible person should recog- use, and I find th*t it will do ju«t what is
nize the fact, when anything is offered ^'"f 1 ^‘S
’ . . . ° . (tore health. I therefore pronounce it the
for sale, no matter what it mrfy be—a
newspaper, book, medicinos, pianos or
' jack-knives—for a certain nam of money,
and gifts are offered as a bonus or in
ducement to purchase, that the thing
offered is not worth the money asked for
it This conclusion cannot be avoided
if one will only think for a moment. As
this is not ft regular business transaction,
..the purchaser of anything so offered can
not be surprised if be sh onld find out
that ho has been deceived and has been
led into n trap by means of a bait If
there is any chance about the distribu
tion of these gifts it becomes a lottery,
and issimply gambling. The laws against
lotteries are now properly becoming
very strict, and so far os morality is con
cerned the bnyer of a chance is equally
blamuble as the offerer of it. Farmer*
ore especially sought by persons who
deal iu these practices, as they are l>e-
lieved to bo more than usually foolish
or dishonest. It is to be hoped that they
will resent this unjust imputation by
letting such business severely alone.—
Xcw York 71 (/(/■».
best medic ne that I have ever u*ed.”
Bouton itnd Albany Railroad.
A'b rt'Holt, Esq., jiaymaiiter Boston and
Albany railroad, st Springfield, Mi*.-*.,
writes April 2H, 1881: “I have used Hu nr*
Remedy, and rny ex{ieriei)ce with it has been
*uch that 1 ran cheerfully **y that I am
snlicfied that it wilt d > ust what it prormtte*
to do, if used according to directions.” •
Dakota's new capital, at liisnurck, will l>e
ready for occupancy .Tune 1.
A WOXDLRFUL DISCOVEPY.
AKlei* i km Will. *J*ke the »nW an
Make I
rjfier.
Lorrr Js. —George Smith, of Indiana
county, Fa., put 815,000 in bills in a
wooden chest in his cellar. He would
not trust his money to the banka.
When he brought the chest to light a
few days ago to count over his treasure,
he found that the rats had burrowed
through and through the chest until
only a small fraction of the original pack
age of bills was in a negotiable condi
tion. - - —
riray R«>1
Mnn v of the hair dreadings of the day arc
excellent, but the great mas* of the stuff* sold
for promoting the growth and bringing back
the original color, are mere humbugs, while
not a few are pernicious in their effect* upon
the (nwlp and hair. The falling out of the hair,
the accumulations of dnndnin. and the pre
mature change in color are all evidence* of a
diseased condition of the scalp and the glands
which nourish the hair. To arrest these cause*
the article used must pfwsess medical as well
as chemical virtues, and the change must be
gin under the scalp to be of permanent and
lasting benefit Petroleum oil is the artirl*
which is made to work such extraordinary
results; but it is after the liest refined article
has tieen chemically treated, and completely
deodorized, that it is in proper condition for
t!ie toilet ami receives the name of Carboline.
It was in far-off Russia that the effects of pe
troleum upon the hair were first observed; a
government ollicer having noticed that a par
tially tiald headed sen ant of hi*, when trim
ming the lamps, hod a habit of wiping his
oil U-Mneaii-d hand* in hi* scanty b'oks. and
tlie result was, in a few mouths, a much finer
head of black, glossy hair than he ever had
before. The oil was tried ou horse* and cattle
that had hwt their hair from cat tk(plaguc,and
the result* were marvelous. The mane* aud
tails of horse*, which had fallen out, were
completely restored in a few week*. These
ex|»Tii!M‘nt* were heralded to the world, but
no one in civilized ms-icty could tolerate the
use of refined jietroleum as a dressing for the
hair. Hi*, the skill of one of our chemists has
overcome the difficulty, and he ha* suo<-ceded
in i»'rf»s'ting CarU'linc.rerhlermg^it as dainty
rne. Ext
)l«ts t LOWELL. MASS.
: bottl** tor $6
specif;:
JLMJLL
tc|0lllKliU|E|«l0|R)’
w ii srMiiru* FCR
H Epilepsy,
^ * Spasms, Convul
sions, Falling
Sicknaa, ft. Vito*
Dance, Alcohol-
ism. Opium Eat-
ing, Syphillis,
Scrofula, Kings
Evil, Ugly Blood
Diseases, Dyrpcj*
sia. Nervousness,
ick J.’icdache,
heumatisettf
Kersou* Weakness, Brain Worry, DUmcI .Sum,
Biliousness, Costiveness, Nervous Proi-tration.
Kidney Troubles and Irregularities. 81.59-
Sample TeMiuioninla.
"Samaritan Xervinels doing srendrrs.
Dr. J. O. MeLcmoln, Aleisndrr City, Ala.
•*1 feel it my duty to recommend it.' 1
I>r. V. Langhlin, Clyde, Kansa*
"It cared where phvdciaiis failed.'’
Iter. J. A. Kdie, Beaver, Ba
•ar- C*rr«*t>e*(tenee freely answered. ~U
Tha Dr. 8. A. RicKmond Med Co., St. Joseph, Me
Tor teettmonlals and circulars eenrt etamp. ts
UOracgliU. C.7<. Crlttentea. - gent, S. JL
XX.-OAUTION.-Xy
AS BLUE FLANNEL 6ARMENTS,
OrTnfhrter QnalKy ofCoede
are enM »« the " femilne Xiddieef*.” wMcfi ereacJ
mede hr thsi mill. The Slddieeel tvmMur.ln or*«»
lo pretest their customer! sod the l'
■ - ” “lothtiw m.^efrom rtlF lilDIJhE.
INU1UO U.l’E tl/ANNHA ANG
I sold by elt tredtpr chah eranjiu*
teer the "att.K ftANOKhS." iiirnUlied by ti»* Soiling
A^eoutoeU parties ordering the (\>oda
WENDELL, FAY & CO.,
*klU*<i] Aorxrs. kidm.i'sex coni-ast.
•« en<1 ** Worth St . York »7 I rai.kll* Sl»
•ostoiii SI A C heelkiit & i., I'klud tl j,lu'
IheUMreeGer ell Clothtiw io«
■•rr - ' ■
variiT
standard in
IT CW)TH8, sol
FKieS SJ'!»
aoftA i) err r
MVS
AMERICAN
_ MBSiaWU
'pIsraurTro ntlUJBU R tjVNXWn’- <£ T a* 1 -*-*-.
To Speculator**.
R. Uittlo* t I. €• Wilin’ t f«..
• - — * * 16 Uffted#*?
i »ni 7 (Imnh^r of ej .
Comm^rc*, Uhl©-#*. ftt'W YorE.
Crain and Provision Brokora
II•■ibars of all pmmD # nt Prodrco JCioSancM vn
Haw York, Chieaco, hi. Lout* sad Mtlwsuk +.
W« bar* axelotev* t< l**fT»p.i wiro vrAmrrv
China** aa<1 Nate York. Will aiecot* ordaa* « n '
tadfmrat whan r*qaa*t«d. f'»r cirvulEis c*>nU.!V»
ti partirulars, HO AS I. Ll.N 1>H1/ > M A t O., C ln«>C«
ITSTTia
TT
r.«M Rand *r»« ftnee
I l)eai rued TiYIet Net.
I THE dill EAT
J r. O. Hex »*.
GOOD jtfEW3
12 LAfiJMJ
(ireatrftt mduram-i ts orar ot
ferrd. Now s yocr l in to aot uf
orders for our te'.al r t “I Trm
sn«1 ( allrcH,nnd secure • l*e»uto
lial I.. Jfl liauri or Mt Kosj « h-na
Tot Set. . r Hai »*D« I too* r». ad
** 1 )inner hot, ir tei-ld Hand Mote
Y> r toil imticolars Address
jpiKKlt AN TKA C O.,
Yfand il. Yueoy >t. # Sew York.
ft8 tlw* famous eau dp coloj
leXperimput*
A tgw*j. folded several times and
dipped iu hot water and quickly wrung,
and then applied'over the seat of the
yrain in toothoeshe or neuralgia, will gen
erally afford prompt relief. Headaches
almost always yield to the simultaneous
application of hot water to the feet and
the back of the neck
A family of Swedes in Chicago tried
to nse a railroad torpedo for tael. Home
people have criticised their judgment in
so doing, bat there is no denying that
the torpedo burned freely and ‘made n
hot fat:.—Boston Posh ^
Nkw Yoke, conntiug the cities on it* sides,
nas over 2,000,000 of population.
Mullein Vo. Cad Uver OU. .
Dr. Quillian, the leading authority of Great
Britain on lung disttseH, s*y*, while one of hi*
patients gain* d only seven pounds by the use
;)of“Cod Diver Oi),*~iihe gained over thirteen by
the use of Mullein. The old held Mull in made
into a tea and combined with Sweet Gum,
S resents in Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
>um and Muffriu, a pleasant and effective cure
for Group, Whooping Cough. Cold* and Con
sumption. Price 25ct* and #1.00. Thi* with
Dr. Bigger*' Bouthern Remedy, an equally effi
cacious remedy for Cramp-Colic. Diarrbo-a,
Dyaentary, and children suffering from the
effect* of^teething presents a little Meihcixe
Chxnt no household should be without, for the
speedy relief of audden and dangerous attack*
of the lung* and howel*. Ask your druggist
for them. Manufactured by Waiter A. Taylor,
Atlanla, Ga., proprietor Taylor'* Premium
Cologne.
Won* on the Jer»ey City end of the Hudson
River tunnel will soon be resumed.
ogne.
. on the human hair and skin were attended
with the most astonishing results. A few a|>-
pluntioiis.ju-horethehair was thin and falling,
gave remarkable tone and vigor to the scalp
! and the hair. Every (wrticleof dandruff disap-
; pears on the first or second dreusing. all cuta
neous disease of the skin and scalpare rapidly
and iKM-manentlv healed, ami the .•juid seem*
to jienetrate to the root of the hair at once. It
is well known that the moat lieautiful colors
are made from petroleum, and by some mys
terious operation of nature the uae of thisarti-
ele gradually inqiarta a beautiful light brown
color to the hair, which by continued use deep
ens to black. Tne color remains permanent,
and the change is so gradual that the moat
intimate friends can scarcely detect it* pro-
gres*. In a word, it is the most wonderful
discovery of the age. and well calculated to
make the prematurely bald and gray rejoice.
Carbolino is put up in a neat and attractive
manner and sold by all dealers in drugs and
medicines. Price one dollar a bottle. Ken
nedy & Co., PitUlmrg. Pa., general agent*
for the* United Stab* and Canada*.
We advise our readers to give it a trial,
feeling satisfied that one application will
convince them of its wonderful effect*.
Auhtrama could fnrniah 450,noo men from
2b to Pi, capable of bearing arm*. _
The Indian of falcon glance and Hon bear-'
ing, the theme of the touching ballad Is gone;
but the petroleum they discovered, now made
into Cartwline, the Natural Hair Restorer
will live forever.
t
The nienulacture of rope from asbestos haa
become a large industry in England.
Leading Physicians, Eminent Divine*—a')
who try it, end ism Samaritan Nervine.
A lezy policeman, like a good piece ot doth,
s known by his nap.
- Dr. L M ~
If.d., write*:
MttMFTHK.
1 to poAitive r*m*d.Y forth* pbnrt* dit****; b) 't#
ait*' Uionjuintis of emsfm of th* w >r*t kin 1 of i •? §
•Landing IteteIteDNN curfKi. ^ Indrithl. ng iff my f-rl'S
in it* cite ear y, tiiat I will fM*n<1 TWoRuTTirRS KHF.K,
UteAth«r with a VALUABLK TRK. ATISK o|t thitdi*-
IteML to %ny caRrircr. t*iv»* Ksprvt't jkn i F\ O. *dd'fM.
DK. T. A. SLOCUM. IM PoarlSt .^Vw Ynrk.
WILBOB’S COMPOOKi) OF
[PURE COD LIVER
OIL AND LIME.
T# Owe and All. -Are
' Mhiw
Tnn ■■tlrrlnn I'roni ■
:mti*, or »njr ot Thu
Coach, Cold, Bnmchiu*, or »ny <
nalmonary tronbJoc th » cooftAn And mf^m^araption t
If bo, an* "Wtihor** Par* G»d- lA**r Ojil «nd TTuif*,” g
wf« god Bum remedy. Thi* no quark preparation,
but i* pmernbed by the medical facuhv. Manut'd <>r, > bf
A. B. Wilbor, Obemiat, Sold by all drugtf i»t«.
G. McPheetcn, B oouisgton
'‘Samaritan Nervine cure* fit*,’
Tho secret of the large and constant sale* of |
Mrs. I’inkham'* Vegetable Componnd probably
lies in the facCthat whereas there are ni*nv |
"Bitters” and “Tonics” of equal value, be it i
more or less, tho Vegetable Compound is so
comrietely superior to all other preparations
qsvilically recommended for the needs of
women that it has practically no rival*.
Ik6,;ii)9 person* emigrated from Germany,
mostly to. tiie United State*, last year.
A D r "RC> *'» »t< rv,
Mr. Isaac C. Chapman, druggi-t, Newburg,
N. Y., writes us: ‘^1 have for the past ten
years sold teveral gross of Dr. Wm. Hall *
Balaam for the Dungs. I can Snj at it ifh X
I cannot * iy of any other medicine. I have
n-ver heard a customer speak of it but to
praiae iu virtue* in th* highest mtinuer. Tv
have recommended it in a great many case*
af whooping cough, with tha happiest effect*.
I have used it in my own family for many
years ; in fact, always have a bottle ia th*
median? cioeet,’’
Robert Wilson had just retired to be 1
a hen the wind struck bis home at Rocking
ham. N. C. His clothing toy upon a chair,
and in his vret waste gold watch He wru
blown out into the garden, and hi* watc i
was found hanging by the cabin in the top of
a high tree near by. It was *101 going.
etm for the
Do*don covers 700 square miles, ho* 700,000
houses, and 5,000,000 iuhabiUnt*.
The short, hacking cough, which leads to
conamuption, i* cured by Piao’s Cure.
•aippi Senate passed s
of habitual dnulhrd*.
¥\
formal trial
Bare cur* for Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Plica Oue box has cured worst case* of m
| rears' standing. No ou* need aMferire mka
•teaafter using William * Indian ntoOintment
It abaoiiM tmnura, ailara itching, aM* os pool-
• ST’ Prepared only tut
‘^XtiMSh.*****
LYDIA t. rUKHAK’S
Yeietal Conpuni
niyoNmncva
War Vernal* Cea^latateand
iWeakw*—rs *• eeoaaaen t*
ear beet female peanlarten.
I* will eon tmUrtij the wan* fens ef r nsli Com-
pUlmte,aU Ovarian trsohilg,InSs—xtlns an* I'koeta-
Uoa, rajllnn an4 PtaMneraeeta, aa4 th* —aUfset
SSSe^uST' aeaptaTB th*
30 DAYS’ TRIAL
1%1dye|
XT'LXCTRO.VOLTAIC BFLT and othrr El screw
Pj Am iascm «r* s-nt mi .») Dar«’ Trisl TO UF.n
OVLY. Yorno OK OLI>, wlm ara • ff-nnf frnra
Naavont Damurr, lywr Vitautt. Wa»tis«
WlASKBSiKr. and ail kind!*] diseasm Spnrdj r*.
Uet aad ronpl«t« rnetnratine •« IUaI.TH, Viooa and
MAwaocnGriBANTsn'. bend atnnr* lor l!l >rtrat d
Prapblot fro*. Address
Voltaic Belt Co., Marshnll, Mich.
IOLID SILVER STEM WINDIM1
FULL ilWELLEu O-MTS’ SilS
WATCH FOR $12.6).
F1TIXY GITARANTBEH, This nffw ntd-for
•aysoniy. Gowds sent >y RtprassO. O. U., si IJ ot te
tnspeetioe before pnrehasin*.
J.' P. hTEVKMM dk CO-, Jeweler*, i
Atlanta, t.a. j
Mme. L. LANGE’S
Lady’s Protector
and Supporter.
Frio- S Ik. Linen, |1 M.
DEMITTANC * WITH ORDEE.
SENT BY MAIL.
&*nd for I>osorip(iYe Circular.
704 Broadway, N.Y. City,
Agents Wanted.
fcrj
er I Ftps d**a
WM peeee It e* tore* t w . ^ r _ ,
„ 9toM0teee matsd nan pe* i #.-» .h. •»
L nEfriFa it».. »ww
POSIONSif^
dflOHte
te Hoidterssnd Hd™,
- - j ( --
Att’l
Sen I iitsma
U HIM .
linaton. l>. U
CJ)I. U HIM
'u Waebmet.
avd wiriwKY ntnirn
fUUED IN TURKIC tVl.KKS.
Fi>r Famphlety. proofseutten. ,1^
sdaremm .
_ _ stamp W.
W. Ik., Atlanta. Ceereia.
iecne, w :ih .1-r ...
UfcLDlMV,
DaQmfly shenl* he wMheei Arau a rtXMMAJrt
imat mu. ■~- T - t
D» FOOTT* Origiaal UTH0D6
iBRaafeittattiil
MILLKRS antf: FARMERS
tor new catalogue of our tv a tel
Milling Staclifnary. 81m.
I In the mnraet. Write
A. A. De Loach A Bro M
paper. Atlanta, Oik
AVKxas.'isnxi'ssys
iM«eae» Paauaawe Oo , AGanu, ax.
fto*l>se>anNetowwk<wrg|>«eetgaea n
WAJIenue, ttteeMnUa.Ci.UI I $
Aft eampleetam* prtatae
R V diploma, btribd «( frk
eerds, »e Prtee bet fsee.
leer* eredff
gift end sehenl at
0»,. Warren, Fa.