The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, June 19, 1884, Image 4
-A* — - ,
'■( ' ' f-
T
i kMT* ■ Jally Week
'•ru-0*«s *md Their Trlx**.
«, .*om the New York Boor..
*b« world ot •ooioly and field ■port*
be* been kepi baej in New York with
ettendeneee el tbe dog show, end if the
well* of the much-tried liediaon Sqnere
Garden oonld here epoken they would
have erpreaaed relief orer the ehenge
from the horror* of the welking-metdi.
With it* eighth annuel Bench Show the
Weatminster Kennel Club hare capped
the climax of it* previou* aucoeMe*.
The number of dog* on the bench, Dom
ing not only from all part* of the United
State*, but from Canada aim England,
prove* the popularity of the Club, while
the daily attendance of viaiton it the
atrongeet evidence that the Bench Show
ha* become a* much an established
sporting feature for New York aooiety as
the coaching parade, the opening of Jer
ome Park and kindred affair*.
It is singular how the fashion in dog.
change*. Some year* ago small dog*
Were all the rage, and among them the
pug who look* like a concentrated mas
tiff, reigned supreme. The Italian grey
hound and the tilk-haired spaniel ranked
next in estimation. Now, however,
large dog* are at the head of affairs, and
among them mastiffs have acquired an
ascendancy undreamt of even a yew ago.
No would-be young *well, no young lady
aspiring to have a complete fashionable
eut-of-door make-up can afford to walk
the avenue in any other way than at
the end of a chain drawn taut by a huge,
struggling bmte of this order. At the
show there are fifteen mastiff dogs,
eleven bitches and fourteen puppies.
Among the lot are throe champion dogs
and two bitches. This is certainly a
good showing. The winner in the oham
pion dog class, Neviaon, owned by Mr.
Mason, of Yorkshire, England, ia a
splendid animal. He is a fawn with
black points, 4 i years old, and in the
course of his wanderings has picked up
no less than 88 prize*, not including
■pedal*.
The 8t Bernard* hold their own,
compared with previous shows, sa also
do the Berghuuda. The Newfoundlands,
however, have lost, and unless there
should be a revival in their favor, this
noble breed, which has given rise to so
mnoh sentimentality in dog literatnr*
and art, will soon hi as rare as pieliald
horses. Greyhounds, too, have fallen
off, perhaiw not in number, bnt certainly
in qnality. This is to be deplored, for
although the racer of the canine world
may not be an affectionate bonne dog, or
even an attractive watcher, bis looks
alone ought to bring him many admirers.
Practically, a new feature ia furnished
at the show by the deerhounds. Last
year there was but one, while this week
there were eighteen. They are noble
specimens of tbe canine race, combining
tbe graceful lines of the greyhound with
the siie and substance of the blood
hound, and their bristley coats givs
them an air of rugged strength and de
termination wonderfully picturesque.
One of the prettiest sights at the show was
furnished by Mrs. Geo. Shephard Pages’
Dunrobin. He ia a light, brindle, Syeare
old. His box was hung with dark-green
Scotch plaids, forming a sombre back
ground, which made the silvery tips of
his hair fairly glisten. He was not in
the first flight of prizewinners, but arflie
lay extended ui hi* box, with hi* head
erect and hi* eye gazing clearly and un
flinchingly at the strange sight* about
him, he would have served a* a splendid
model for an artist.
Pointers and setters of all varieties
were exceedingly well represented, and
so high was the quality throughont that
in many of the classea the judges bad
considerable difficulty in arriving at a
decision. As a result, the feeling of
rivalry totween the owners of different
dogs ran very high, and bets were freely
made. When the judges awarded the
blue ribbon to Mr. Munson's champion
pointer Meteor, against Mr. Mason's
Beaufort, $6,000 changed hands. Point-
mmi to havw had more aUeutioo
paid to them by breeders during the lest
year than setter*, and among the letter
slass, the English variety bids fair to
crowd out the bluok-and-tans aud Irish.
Spaniels, both field and wr ter, seem on
the verge of losing their hold on the
public fancy, for they are neither numer
ously nor well represented. Fox-hounds
»re also poorly represented at the show,
fhe reason of this is that the local
hunt*, who have spared neither labor
nor money on improving this breed,
have been using their packs up to a
week or two ago, and thus, while the
hounds may be fit as fiddles for a run,
they are in no condition for the bench.
Beagles hold their own as compared
with former years, bnt they have made
no progress; the seme may be said of
the dachshund* Fox terriers, however,
have improved greatly, both quantita
tively end qualitatively. There were
any number of perfect specimens at th<
■how. Tbe fox terrier is a beautiful
little animal and the most all-around
qaatal wall dog extant It i* pleasant
to see hie merit* recognised. OoUias
have also received greet attention by
breeder* during the part Tear, and bid
fait to supplant St BeramdVfa fashion-
ahie estimation before another
Show eomes around. BuU-dofs
buU terrier* have fallen off
particularly the latter. The fax terrier
has to A great extent monopolised the
liaoe ones oemtpied by kis kinsman in
the bull-dog family.
As regards the toy terrier*, quality k
Mpuwnkd, but tbe quantity has
Ladies, whoare the principal
of dog* of this clem, saw to
> their pots to
of the bench for a wwek, at
dqhice* of Mfieo kind is always sure to
the^pHoperad favorites daring
A
I* the
Ik
Ck*, lathe
religion* paper: to make
proprietor.
Tn "Easy Chair” In ITarper’t Maza
rine describes an ideal newspaper. It
please* “mm and daughter as wall aa
father md mother;” it k filled with
"airy and geoeral gossip” without pa*
der, end touches “all the evsuk of the
day as the talk of the avenge house
hold touches them, but governed and
restrained by a skill which will permit
no mischief. ”
NoTwrnmranmM the severe mess
urea of repression adopted with regard
to the press in Russia, newspapers ap
parently circulate pretty freely in St-
Petersburg. Tbe number of newsvend
or* in that city, say* the Aovoe Vrem-
ya, k 620, and in the public thorough-
feres alone about 10,000 copies of news-
apere are sold daily.
Tn surprising fact ha* occurred to
some on* that the most popular writer
in the world—Shakespeare—went to the
grave without seeing his works in print
Hum be ssaapei having teotmkr
against him on high, the sin of swear
ing at typographies! error*, remarks ths
Norristown Herald.
CnvAun Wntorv, who recently died
rt Brighton, was e Spanish Knight, si-
thongh born in this country. He started
the Republic in opposition to the New
York Herald. He engaged and run a
special engine to convey the President’s
message from Washington to Nsw York
at one time.
Tn McGregor Plaindealer describes
the duties of tbe country editor as fol
lows: “Being proprietor, editor-in-chief,
local editor, city editor, agricultural edi
tor,. personal editor, political editor,
puzsle editor, fighting editor, para-
grapher, proof-reader, foremen, com
pnadtor, job printer, book-keeper, col
lector, oironlstor, solicitor, manager,
pressman, to make bill*, make orders,
house and office rent, pay insurance
premiums, bay olotbes, food and shoes
for himself, wife and beby, be brniner-
genersl, ronatabout, devil and also do
chores."
W a an i notom Uladdbn will oontribate
an article to tbe June Century on tbe
“Use and Abuse of Parties.” Dr. Glad
den bolds that parties are neeeesary to
all constitutional governments being
based on tbe progressive and oouerva
tive tendencies of human nature. While
claiming that the '’death of principles
snd the strife for patronage are charac
ter!* tic facts of our recent political life,”
he cornea to the oonoloaion that—at
least outside the cities—more of good
can be accomplished by joining on*
party or another, working easily for
its snooess, and bolting bad nomina
tions.
Mankind Not ‘'Lost,*
Mr. Beecher, in his Sunday sermon,
disagreed with the theologian* in inter
pretation, and gave his hearers the fol
lowing notes:
“Men have to break through the
Ghuroh theology to get st the real
beauty and attractiveness of the Divine
nature." >
“What we call health in the body is
a fair analogical interpretation of what
we call religion. Religion is to the soul
what the organs of a man are to th*
body.”
“The phrase which k used so continu
ally in the pulpit and out of it—that
mankind are lest—k an inappropriate
phrase. It k true that all mankind have
been loot in the sense in which-the word
is used in the Bible, but the word ’loet,
as used in theology, ia absolutely differ
ent from the word ’lost,’ as used in the
New Testament and in tBe Old Teat*
menl"
“Mankind is never spoken of in the
Scripture a* having been loat on ac
count of Adam’s tin, or any other fun-
JK on theology."^ —^
“The term 'kef When applied to men
ia a shepherd’s term. It meens wander
er; one that k out of the way; never,
not onoe, does it oarry the idea of a cor
rupt nature in tbe theological sense of
that term; still lass that Moat in Adam’s
fall* is taught in the Scripture. ”
“Conversion k the beginning, under
mspiratioo, teeahlng end example, of tbe
reconstruction of a man’s volantary
ife; it is the beginning of rebuilding of
character and conduct on the bask of
love.”
“Religion meens the right use of
every part of a man’s body and soul.”
The church k not an assembly ot
saints. While it k a school that has all
manner of instnunenk that are designed
to help man, the mere being In the
church does not save men.”
“May every one of you give thanks,
even in your dying hour, that it pleased
God to bring you into tbe Shepherd's
boose. May not one of you regret in
any hour or anywhere that you took this
step, consonant with nature. oonsonaAt
with experience, consonant with phil
osophy, ooneonant with religion, that
brings you into harmony with God, that
scholar* you may learn the way
artillery, to
of War ha*
L. Zelkflky.ef theYMh
WESTERN Mil) AGENTS.
r - V*-- i* • ■ t- '
. ; f.smataaansiMte, . | .. '
qqn attack at PAvauumm wkip.
run, or rkn
ton with the
Zelinsky eeid to a
here thinking that it wi
’crank’ invention, but
taught me that it k dMtineA to
tioniae modem warfare. It will
do aU that k ckiaad for it It
throw a dynamite cartridge at
to 125 pounds aoeurakiy
exploding it from a mile to a mile and a
half with sufficient farm to psnstrals
an iron armor low inches thick, and,
moreover, all the remaining ‘work’ that
is stored in the projectile at the time it
■trikes the enemy’s vessel k equivalent
to so modi temping, thus insuring a
blow of great force against the hull of
the vessel.”
“In my opinion the force k sufficient to
blow np the largest and heaviest vessel
that k now afloat. Itkas been proved
that a hundred pounds of dynamite ex
ploded three fart under the water will
destroy a first class man-of-war lying
seventeen feet off. It has also been
proved repeatedly that dynamite has a
downward tendency when it explodes—
that k, unlike gunpowder, it shatters all
beneath it as well as everything above it,
and I therefore claim that when a hun
dred pounds of dynamite are thro an, say
on tbe Thunderer, the dynamite will
either blow tbe vessel to pieces or so
badly shatter it that it will keep out of
our way for some time to come.
“A torpedo may be stopped in its course
and rendered useless by the enemy’s
booms or nettings, whereas nothing can
prevent this -projectile from flying
through the air. Moreover, a torpedo
ia useless after being onoe used, whereas
this gnn can be reloaded and refired in
one minute. Then, again, think of the
great difference in coat tietween the two.
pay. bill* r .pay prinlaa, pay tees* way- +-
K* used only once, while a pro
jectile cast from this gun, whioh I be
lieve will be found more deadly in it* ef
fect*, will certainly not cost over $10.
And lastly, a great merit I find in it is
it* comparative lightness and consequent
easiness of locomotion. An eight inch
powder rifle weighs, for instance, ten tone,
while this gun weigh* scarcely two and
a half. Altogether, I think it one of the
greatest of modern inventions.”
a=r
——
Loo-
flu say* that
JSgypmiogM,
the andeat
IHitirH 0 ** toopolk of the Greeks),
Earthquakes In Areal Britain.
Earthquake shocks of various degrees
of intensity have frequently been felt in
England and other parts of tbe United
Kingdom. In 1089 one prevailed
throughout England, in Ht2 one was
felt severely at Lincoln, and in 1274 e
shock destroyed the town of Glaston
bury and was felt in all parts of England.
On November 14, 1318, was experienced
the most violent shook ever known in
England. Parts of St. Panl’s Cathedral
and of the Temple were thrown down on
April 6, 1580. There was a hard shook
at Dublin on October 17, 1690, and a
slight shook at London on February 19,
1750. The northwest of England was
shaken on November 9, 1852, snd Corn
wall, slightly, on October 21, 1859, and
again an January 13, 1860. Through
out the central, west and northwestern
part* of England a shook was felt in ths
early morning of October 6, 1863. Bath,
Swansea and other places in th* south
west of England and the sooth of
Wales suffered slightly on October 90,
1868. Houses were shaken so aa to
break windows aud crockery in the
northwest of England on the evening of
March 17, 1871, and on March 22, five
days later, another shook was faintly
felt in Yorkshire. There were slight
shocks at luverary and other pls.-c; m
the west of Scotland on Nov. 28, DM).
Besides these, the greet Lisbon earth
quake of November 1, 1755, and other
violent slismio disturbances at other
into, have been felt in the British
pointi
ulos.
Rescued Mariners.
He Wasted fa fa emitted.
Asms of unknown nationality walked
into the Superior Court clack's effiee
'fast
; .ifatt too sheet far him.
dvilimttuB elerk.
‘The whatr
His
I hie faesfare
Removing hie
"I fan* to fa
Youeen.Ihavnbfasnkmg
•s* mgr hkUa told as fa
“Oh I you want to fa
“Well, 41 is the
laMUand,
The Navy department is informed
that the Essex succeeded in rescuing
the crew of the American schooner
wrecked on Marshall Islanda.
The wrecked ship wan a new vessel
named the Ranier, and was bound from
Philadelphia for Hiogo, Japan, loaded
with refined petroleum in oases. On
January 2 the Ranier went ashore on
Catherine’s Island, one of the Marshall
group, which are situated in latitude 7
degrees north and longitude 178 degrees
east. The captain and hie daughter and
twenty-five other* reached the shore.
The mate and four men started in the
long boat for some point to report the
disaster and seoura assistance. They
were picked np when eleven day* out
near Nalan, by the English back Cata
lina and landed at Sagan. The mate
did not think the others would leave the
island where wrecked, bnt would there
await assistance. The Essex, of the
Asiatic fleet, was sent in search at the
shipwrecked crew and has succeeded in
her
Aa Argumefa BefMcc.
Labor Agitator—“There is no
talking; the rich Ittfa the poor.”
dtiaan—“Oh, naaaaore f I
hours a day right along, wear
and overalls, and instead of finding die-
respeot it fa just the other way ”
“Oh I When yaw go out, after your
day's work, all dzereed up, and nobody
know who you are, why of
“I fai not referring to
up, but to my daily
I am in my
Well, how do you know
you are tiuafad
tut in thfa country
it certainly wan, or at lea* oughi to b*
end the haughtiest dames pffitaiy stop
aside to Jetyee pare" ^ -
‘“Stare and gariare I You don’t sey
sol What era you anyway r
“I are a hone* pdntor, red usually
ap*fctttofaMd,”-*FIM«. CUt.
Major Whipple,
who was rttafaed by mat _
who ha* re ashed the gerriaon at fcord
Buford says: "We left Glendive, Men
tone, at 9 o'clock 4a the monring. Our
petty was watjparadaf aqpwtf^tty olerk,
Mr. Such, and Sfafluant denied, who
waa in iwreawaid of mf aaoort, wMah
waa made up of three men with two
driven. Mr. Booh and I occupied toe
rear seat of the ambulance. Sergeant
Conrad and the driver were on the front
sent, while the others rode in the wagon
immediately behind. Contrary to my
usual caution I had placed my money,
$90,000, in tbe unbalance
"About 2 AO p. m., as we were driving
quietly up through a deep revine road,
about four miles this side of Bernes’s
ranch, I heard rapid firing. Hooked
out end sew Sergeant Conrad firing. At
the left was a party of Bunked men,
•even in number, who had opened a
murderous fire upon ns without a word
of warning. Three of the seven men
were firing directly into our ambulance.
The fire was returned by the Sergeant
in the bravest and most gallant manner.
At an early stage of the action, however,
he received two mortal wounds, bnt
continued to fire, until the loss of blood
•o weakened him that he could no lunge
hold hie rifle.
“About this time the driver received a
scalp wound and fell down from his
wagon. Then Mr. Such and I jumped
out. One of the moles woe wounded
and the team, becoming frightened, ran
away with the ambulance, which con
tained the lieutenant and my money.
Mr. Such and I were kept under a heavy
fire, and our escape was miraculous.
Fearing that the highwaymen would
OiBbtra. Ijbfl ■ aahnlaafm, Ummediairiy
started in pursuit of it. I was snooeac-
ful in overtaking the males, aud climbed
into the ambulance, and the sergeant
died in my arms about twenty minutes
after being shot. I reached Scott’s
ranch, about eight miles from the scene
of the murderous attack, aafely.
“In the meantime Mr. Sncb, and tbe
ambulance driver were covered by the
rifles of tbe highwaymen and were forced
to return to the escort wagon. One of
the men waa badly wounded in the arm
while raising hie carbine for a second
shot. Tbe villains began to search the
escort, keeping the men and Mr. Such
covered. Their search waa fruitless.
They seemed disappointed, and begqp to
search the men and Mr. Sach. They
found a little tobacco on one of the men,
and from Mr. Such they took aboat $20
and a watch, whioh they returned.
“After destroying the oar bine* they
ordered the driver to his seat and al
lowed the party to go on. Upon my
arrival at Scott’s I sent my courier to
Fort Buford for a surgeon and additional
escort, as we fully anticipated an attack
before the night. Upon receipt of the
intelligence Gen. Whistler ordered
Major Bell, of the 7th Cavalry, to start
with his troops. He made a forced night
march and reached as at four o’clock in
the moroing, greatly to oar relief, we
having been on guard duty all night.
Major Bell bee inst ructioas to do every
thing in hi* power to capture the band.
He has taken with him three Indian es
corts and an interpreter. Sergeant
Aquilla Conrad leaves a family at Miles
City, Montana. He wee a gallant offi
car. He served under Ouster in tbe
Indian Territory, and received a medal
of honor for gallant service in tbe Wood
Mountain engagement against Crasy
Horse. __ —
«ae Chicago lonreation.
Both the Repnhtioan and Democratic
parties will hold their national conven
tions far the nomination of the next
President in Chicago. The large Expo
sition building, whioh has facilities for
seating 7,000 people, bee been rejected
for the arena ot war. It if a fact well
worth noting that this year, few the lint
time since 1852, the national conven
tions of the two great political parties
meet in the same city. In 1852 toe ooo-
ventions were held in Baltimore, and
Scott and Pieroe were nominated by
their respective parties. In 1844 Polk
and Clay were also nominated in that
city. At Cincinnati, in 1856, the Demo-
orato nominated Buchanan. That party
held their convention in 1860at Charles
ton, when Dongles was nominated, and
this nomination caused so much dissat
isfaction in the ranks of the Democracy
that there was a split, and the Bourbon
wing went to Baltimore, and nomina
ted Breokenridge. Tbe other Demo
cratic conventions and nominations
were as follows: McClellan was nomi
nated at Chicago in 1864; Sey
mour at New York in 1868; Greeley, at
Baltimore, in 1872; TtMen, at St. Louis
in 1876; and Hanoook, at Cincinnati, in
1880. The Whigs held their first na
tional convention at Harrisburg in 1839,
when Harrison wee nominated for the
campaign of 184a In 1844, Clay wae
nominated at Baltimore; in 1848, Tyler,
at Philadelphia; and in 1862, Scott, rt
Baltimore. Tbe first national convention
of the Republican party was held at
Philadelphia fa 1106, when Fremont
nominated. The Americans in the
year, at New York, nominated
Fillmore. After this tbe Republican
party gained strength, and fa 1860 and
1864 they held their conventions at Chi
cago, end nominated Lincoln. In 1868
Grant was nominated at Chicago, and in
1872 he waa renominated at Philadel
phia. In 1876 the. convention was held
at Cincinnati, when Hayes was nomi
nated, and fa 1880 at Chicago, when
Garfield wae put forward aa a candidate.
which Med from thePtol-
have so
120
The rile* of 100 simfler erta-
ocubeptm intact. It I* believed tort
they effa fa
mummj A la
Hat
wife
ata
of eon beef end
pieces of ttfarepfa
home and growled at hi*
waa five minutes late.
A large harvest of papyri,
jewels i fanerel treasure* to expected.
for Sale.
ia cjm fa the western pert of the
ofay nhae a house for sale says that
he beamed mom of human nature fa
too fahree months than during oil bis
Mfebre. Nine people out of ten who
come look at hh $10,000 home haven’t
$10 tiny it with. The. same propor
tion (deliberate liar*. Nineteen oat
farenfrant every room changed about.
Ten j of twelve go all through the
hoasod then object to the street. Not
one qle women out of the score* who
have led el the home hod any other
idea m to satisfy a temporary curiosi
ty. ic woman bad every room meas
ured *ee if her carpets would fit and
and h suddenly discovered that tbe
houMee • whole block from the street
oars, nother sat for two hoars and
plannhow she oonld fix every room,
and fa left the place in * huff became
tharnan’t a Methodist Church on the
next aer. A third was aboat to leave
$200 jind the bargain until the next
day, fcn it suddenly occurred to her that
her sir out in Pontiac might not like
the Icion. Oat of sixty or seventy men
who ie called every single one liked
the faion, thought the poperty cheap,
and aid return next day. The citizen
finally)! tired of snob conduct, and
now an one colls he oeke:
“Don wish to look at the home or
the fetare 7”
“Othe home, of course.”
- “Kr-ihts house stands on the north
side the street. It is on block 14, lot
42. ie home is of wood. It to forty
rods k church and eighty to a school-
hom< Street ears do not peas the
doorjirens processions never ooive
this y. Now, then, have yon any
idea onying 7”
“Ooinly. We must move next
week.
“W well Please deposit $2 far
my tible of showing yon over.”
“1 dollars 1 I’d like to see myself I
Whypur home to the poorest one for
•ale Detroit, and I’d not live in it rent
free f
“Byoa came here to buy!"
“NI didn’t I happened to be pass
ing, r your sign, and thonght I might
as wCramp over your premises se to
go dn town. Good morning, sir.
Yoa’tetter insure your boose end se /
fire ti 1”—Detroit Free Free*.
A HEROIC NEGRO.
rnratttaS* 1U Faille* HU l.tT*.
Enquren.—Yo« want to know how
to dean Ufa. Wo hare had no etx-
bnt should advise washing
Yon had, however, bettor inquire
of some mother. To make a pickle, *ay
•oaMlhfag bmbb of the gW acroee the
afreet.—-Boston Poet,
bonding a
on Lafayette sqaare, op
posite toe While Home, far toertrietiy
private home of toe Chief Magistrate,
and retaining the old White Hones far
the executive offices and for holding offi
cial and public reception*, dinners, ate.
Ir thou art rich, then show toe great-
Bern of thy fortune, or what fa better,
toe greatness of thy soul, in the meek-
nem of thy conversation; uoudesoend to
men of low estate, support the dto-
treaeed and patronize the neglected. Be
great, ,
FOR CURING CHILLS AND FEVER
-— and
Removing the Distressing Effects of Malaria,
AYER’S AGUE CURE
ttAB^KKKK-Mftinro HQ
NEARLY INFALLIBLE,
THAT
We Authorize Dealers to Return the Money,
If tiie medicine is taken according to directions, without benefiting the watteut
PREPARED BY < ^
DR. J. C. AYER 4k COi, Analytical Chomlsta, LOWELL, MASS.
Bold by all Druggists. Price $1, six bottle* fer $5.
So Lono.—Mrs. Reeves, the wife of
Sima Reeves, said the other dey: “Why,
ladies come to me and say, ‘I have •
daughter who sings well. I want her to
appear in public. How long do you
think it would take to train her—nine
months 7’ ‘Nine years, mads me. Even
a bootmaker takes seven.’ ”
“Haag* oa Kata'*
Hear* out rat*, mice, roaches, fie*, ant*, bed
bugs, iikunki, chipmunk*, gopher*. 15c. Drgta
A n-Aous ot ouiraio gnaes u manng
frightful havoc among live *tock to portion*
of MiwiMippi and ArkanMa These trouble
some little peete ewarm in myriad*, fastening
upon the animale and literally tucking the
life-blood out of them. In the neighborhood
of Grenada, Mlea, the number of recent deaths
of h greet a ad mulee from this
ted *tlJ0Q
Heart Faina
Palpitation. Dmpaieal Swelling*, Dir tinea*,
Indigeation, Heada-he, Bleepletencee cured by
"Wells’ Health lici*wer.”
on. epecaiation no* gained turn magnitude
that the sales in the different exchangee aggro,
gate 50,000,000 doily, and there are QUO,000
pip*-line owtifleatee outstanding.
Oar Bast FnaKtse.
I have beau troubled for over tix yeqq
with a wvere kidney complaint, olao * weoae
neat of th* urinary organa, with its attend
ant troubles My water needs! constant at
tention, some days as many as twenty tunes,
with sever* pain* in th) biadder, a* well ai
to th* hack and loins At tunes I passed a
limited quantity of urine, highly colored
with unnatural Mat and sediment; frequent
ly evacuations would be very painful I
concluded that 1 must de ec me thing for it,
fearing that more eerione trouble would fol
low. I went tn th* druggist and was recom-
ndad to us* Hunt’s Remedy, ns it had been
id With wonder ;ul succee, to several sever*
rotn the Eufala, Ala, Times.]
Thutnxmstanoea of one mart heroic
and nan tic deed connected with the
late Iringham disaster wee related to
pa ter the boat had been banked
and aster of tbe crew was called, As-
stotafilot Wingate did not answer.
“V>re to Wingate?” some one
shoal
“Acp, fa bto berth,” was the on-
No Ooboarr TBBBa,—The Premier of
the Oops Ookmy has declared that the
Oolooiel government fa strongly opposed
to toe eettlereent by Germany of - toe
Angre Peg rests ngfan,’ and eepeeiaUy fa
Ufa creation of a preal oofany.
By is time the rapports of the upper
deck re being eaten rapidly away, and
the five circled round and round over
the htioane deck, licking the glam of
the eh room door*, to disappear row
and sn through the black curie of
dense d stifling smoke, then again to
streaks black *ky like the livid pulse
of deectiou that it was, and then to
•oar av end vanish into the oblivion
of hoot sear tbe invisible atoms of
the air.
It win the midst of this panorama
of hon that a block form was seen
rushinpward Wingate’s berth end im-
pendujeath. A surge, a crash and
door gi way, and Wingate and hie
reocaeihrough way* left face by Prov-
idenoe/oaped, in safetr to the Phora.
This nro, on hearing that Pilot Win
gate win hie state room, banished all
-safety to weens him,
is done in return for the mving
of htom life by Wingate when the
“Wyllj went to pieces against the
Fort Ghs bridge fast Apfcf He was
going fier for toe third tone when
Wingatonatohed him from hie grave.
Thiwas gratitude, end a heroism
oqualleby no instance in the nalasni
tore rerds of many and many p fay,
and dervee a monument in marble.
Bswini Wan need to my "a kfae
coses of dropsy and kidney
fictions hereto Bwigor. I
and bladder of-
concluded to trv
it, and before I had seed on# bott.e found it
wae helping me beyond my expectations My
water became more natural, lem rotor an!
■ailment, th* pains to bock and that heavy
feeling gone, with a geoeral toning up of the
system; and 1 continued to ns* it until I
u»ed six bottle*, and It has completely cured
Others et my family have need Huat’i
Remedy with equally as good eoceesa, and w*
do not hetotat* to recommend it for and near,
believing it a duty aa well m a pleawir# to
recommend ee good a medicine aa Hunt's
Remedy. You nr* at liberty to give my tes
timony to th* pub-ie.
— D. T. Hodosxs,
OsmwaTOM, Ms, May 10, 1881
1 tod an* th* above statement.
A. M. Robimsom, Jo.,
Apothe ary, Bangor, Ms
Oodkaob of the weak, gentleness of the
strong—both worthy of adoration.
Xeet Faith In FhyeMnws.
There are innumerab'e instances when
cure# have been effected by BoovilTs 8am.
rarilla, or Blood and Liver Syrup, for all di*
taseeof th* blood, when they hod been given
over by their phyiiciona. It ti one of the
be* remedies ever offered to the public, snd
os it to prepared with the greatest care, a* a
f ° rc . < r t ** n dtieaees it is no wonder
thntiS should be more effectual thnn host-
ily wnUen and corelemlv prepared prrai rip-
mediciue for all dti >rden
tioos Take this ,, r
•rising from impure blood,
leading professional men.
It ti indoi sod by
RXbatqb Ibooias says that there nr* as
man j Indians cq this oontinmt as there were
"Reach *a Caras"
Ask for Welti’ ‘‘Rough on Corns” Us Com
plete cars Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions
Tr ti soM that if no frost ooenrs rt
000,000 baskets of peaches may be
exoeedfag the memorable yield of 187A.
_ A Berne UM H
kmg.sflkmln
brown.
v 46 thegrored; sudiere th* effects of
the justly celebrated and widely known Gar
th* priao* - ~ -
30 DATS 1 TRIAL
I
(mevsaj
VTILXCTRO-VOLTAIO BTXT m<1 o«bw -
Ci arri!»wc*» ir-*!#! ou a< D*j»' Trial TO!
Oln.T. TOI'NO < >H OLD, who ara • iScnac ..—
a nvor* Dbbilitt, l/wr Vitilitt. Wierise
eatsemca, aad all hindiel di-Mww. Sp—dj r»
h«f saS eoeipMU rwtnr«U.* u. Hialts. Vioob aad
Masuood OvaSASTBCD. ttaed at aeha far Illmtratad
Fiwphlat fraa. Oddnaa
Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich,
GOOD HEWS
TO LADIES!
Gjyatcat taducaewMaam *0-
fwed. Paw'irautwrUe^an
•niara far oar calahr-tad Tawa
awl ( *Srra,aa<l mcuiw a baauU-
ful Oold Baad ar Muw Roaa Chtaa
T-aBat, <w Uaoda.'iaa Ltoooralaa
tfaaa *nai Dianat Oat, «r l.old Hand Muaa
Darmtad ToDK Sw. K.v loll panicalara aderaaa
Til If UKKAT AM KKI Fa> TKA IO..
F. O. pel W>. U aad » \ waf M.TNew Yorh. _
'JTtlanla* Gcu
AN ORGANIZED »»CBLVEbo COMMUNITY.
Urn TEAR. SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
DROPSY.
FREE TREATMENT.'
NO CURE, NO PAY.
Addraas DRORUT CURE 00..
toPffi Atlanta, Offi-
I0UB SUril STf M WINDINI
FUU JEWULE0 BENTS' SIZE
WATCH UR *12.50.
YUU.Y piTABANTErn. Thl* cSw wad* »wto
Sara naif. Oowfeaaat if EipnaO. C. D., saL)<*te
tiT»»1l»ia hadnai parahawng.
J. F. BTBVKNB * CO , Jewelera,
Atlanta. Oa- ,
CONSUMPTION.
! bara a poaitiv* ramadj for tha ahorq dinaao; bf ttffi
■aa thounande of cane* of th« wnrat kin > and of loffiffi
•tandinf hara boon curod. lnd*wd t anntronff to m* faitffi
in iu WSoacT, that I will wnd TWO BOTTLICM KRKK.
logathar wit* a V ALL’ A BI,K TRKATISK on tht« dia*
, to aajr eufforwr. <iiv« Kipm** and P O. arldraaa.
DR. T A. SLOCUM, Ui PaarlSi.. Ka« York.
TO SPECULATORS.
N.G. MILLER hCO.
R. LINDBL0M 4 Co.,
tdTChaabaraf
CamaMraa, Chiea*o.
OKAUr * PffiOTISXOV BffiOKEAS
MfWfbara of aljjsfnvnmont P.ndnco Kxchaaffaaui Nffito
66 ft road way
Maw York.
York. CiiKffiffio
re axali ,
I Ynrlu-—Will pincut* order* on onrjadf.
Jdoura and Milwaukee.
OEiwe priYhtn toloffraph wire between OhW
OPIUM
Wehaww •
tago and J
■rent when reqn* »tod. S# nl lor circnlart onottintaff
part ice iare. RuBT. LlNDftl-OM A CO^ Chtcaffe.^
WlTHoinr PAfit or deten.
TIOaV FROM ftUblNfa^A.
Cl HE (eCARANTEED
AU communicattonii Rtrictly <
fidtoptial. For pamphleta
;ceiliticato« addreM
bohna, l
i of all Hair Rmtorers.
made ma a pointer.
mother
such signs tie
darter, in. Dry. Good’s,
were never kneed by
—Horrietown Herald.
r “John
and.
their
fb* Old Grotto
to th* bed side of the little child
■ufferingth that night fiend to children and
horror to rente, csotTP, th* old grand mother
Used to M tor Mullein and make a tea and at
enoe rettoit—made into a tea new and oom-
k ned wi Sweet Gum present* in Taylor's
Cherokee*medy of Sweet Gum and Mullein a
pleasant d effective care for Croup, Whoop
ing Cons Cold and Consumption. Prim
t5ct* and. 00. This with Dr. Riggers’ South
ern Remq an equally efficacious remedy for
Cramp-Ce, Diarrhoea. Dysentery,
len snffhg from the effects of
presents Ittie nniosm
i bould be thout, for the speedy relief of sad
den ood ngeroue ottecks of th* hugs aud
loweti. g your drnggtot for them, manu
factured ! Waiter A Taylor. Atlanta, Ga,
Itropnetotoyor’* Premium Oologne.
Da atymt man tn de wart’fa de fel
ler whuhab jest got ober a spree, an’
he knovdrt de advtoe whmthe gibe yer
to goodme he didn’t follow fa hSiee’f
No wf.< ran lire without *ome share of
i hyaioal faring; hut many accept aa inevita
ble a gmunount of pain which cob be avoid-
i d. Lydt. Pinkhsm^s Vegetable Compound
■ n* invert! by one who nndeiMood its need,
i nd bed dr*re skill to ptovtde a staple, yet
rdnurablweetire remedy.
A MAtotmed Limbnrger
ti I > at ^heater who rt
lnwMj’t a Rut to bis name,
rilltollt to
tion.
Vua hypoarifae ^Utfa
lfOTWITB»TABBHro Its fasms— tore, the
sverag* of fine fa London to not quite three a
- %
Fuibm"
HABIT
\m a. BXAitm i.i.
■ ■ Q re* ! Praml.l nn<l Phnnoaeist.
,Vs U PC t - p O Roi m. ( elwmbna, <Ju
WE WANT 1000 BOOK AGENTS
It* •• Mwfeaah TBUIT IT-TIIItSJt YEARS ASSSM
odit WILD INDIANS.
»■ Om. DODOEn^ On SnmtVXW. Ttt, OrtitW«h
hlnOMMS bf Frwt Afthiir. On. Omni, and IWu.d, to
Jjti**. S»liM«- ClwwTnm r-l.ior. Kic., h -u, rittt. M*
ThnliM. mm* WShtmNr Mnm too* rrtr mtlt. ' la
Suprrb HliMrWtM.. GtvM .qtW»hi». ui* •d/U Merit make N
H M- bfttmimf too* /br Anrnit. ev To.aea ,.44. Anr.W
r 1 ! IS to »e«*«7 egr4^4 fcr OrtuUra. Ena. Twee
Bed Sulphur Waten
wCURES CONSUMPTION.
Flnaat Hotel noeowimodetion. In th. moontalae.
Klavatioa 1.3 V let; 1 Ml ncraa ut fermt nod lawn.
Red Sulphur Springs,
tlearee Cwnstr. W. Va.
am
Stone, Gra’
Tana ere 10,000
fails
to.
If a cough dtoturbs
Pirn’s Owe will
iturtto your atom, one
rive^j^^nightj^esL
asffltasrfjagggaaiBiai
WILLI*.
MUMug
fer new eatatagne ef ear Wi
eand Mllilagliaeat
,nd Blllinc toachtoery.
ebaapeat la tbe maruet.
patbbtsjMBM
mm atfgras.-fcre.xsy.
■XB^atii
rmu*rtuat Reduett*u In tbe urteeaf
VASELINE
(PBTBOJ.gPM JEI.I.Y.)
0*e Oinic* bottle* reduced from 15c. to 10c.
Two Deuce betiles reduced from 25c. to 15&
Fire Ohms bottle* reduced from 50c. to 25c.
^ The eeblk Mat se* aecapt »ny bnt orgisal goadt
bottle* bf aa aa tha Imitation, nr* wortblma.
6beeebrea|b Manufacturing Co.. New York.
QQLD filVEN AWAY!
r* will gfi* ta tbaa. mndine $1
•azt, we wing(*a U tbaa. amdiiig Sl.M lor.yw.MS
4nu*
a*lg lOulgMVaw
aaet. lartb
‘ritrs
Ible. m
■nttocriptioB. Mfohowfl;
‘ mm»b«r of words, aad :
If mm thAn omT h*w
lo ‘
FauBtr vuit silplu Simp
Fauquier County, Va.
Thai
Sajema jeaeagra B that baa sutoa thi. Bata!
W f. f ( ,R