The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, July 24, 1884, Image 4
DEATH IN THE BREAKERS.
■XFMUSMM Of
mi tk« Oiawalac at 6«a. Bak.
aMl Mr. L<«t1 P. Laskey.
OoL B. B. Smith, ot the LfehthooM
Department, giTW the folio wing ■tory of
the disaster In Florida:
"The lighthouse trader Pharos sailed
from Charleston Key 28 bound for Mos
quito Inlet, Fla., haying on board Gen.
O. E. Baboook, Messrs. Safer, Lackey
and myself, besides the crew. Off
Tybee we were struck by a northeaster,,
which blew rery hard until we anchored
off St John’s bar. Before leering
Charlestown we had written to the tag
agent at Jacksonville, notifying him
that we would telegraph him from St
John’s bar for a tag to tow us into Mos
quito Inlet 'We did telegraph for the
t»f, and then set sail for Mosquito In
let where we arrived on Saturday even
ing. We kept off the inlet until Monday
morning, occasionally running near
enough to see if we oould get in. That
morning we anchored about half a mile
off the outer bnoy, in order to attempt
the passage in a boat. Oapt Anderson
did not think it would be safe to attempt
to go inside, but in order to ascertain
how matters stood, Capt. Anderson and
myself got into a boat with six seamen
and proceeded to the outer bar buoy.
Capt Anderson decided that an entranoe
was impracticable, and we returned to
the vessel and so reported to Gen. Bab
cock, who concluded not to make the
attempt that day. At 12 o’clock, how
ever, a large whaleboat, manned by six
sailors and a coxswain, came out and
boarded the vessel. The General, think
ing that as the boat came out so easily
she could return with as much safety,
changed his mind and decided to make
the attempt He, Lackey, Buter and
myself got in with the seven seamen,
making four landsmen and seven sailors
in all who started. Of the four lands
men I alone lived to reach the shore.
The boat made neadway enough until
we passed the bar bnoy. Then a roller
struck us, which we weathered all right
On the crest of the second roller the
steering oar snapped in two and the cw-
swain was washed overboard. The ^
then filled. The third roller br a 8^t
the coxswain back to the boe * 11 ^ ^e
was saved. By this time th
turned over. We passed length
wise her keel to hold or °7> °i
ns grasped it and held d sea after
sea washed over nr These seas were
about one hundr* 4 8fty feet apart,
which allowed " * llttl0 breathing spell
between ther For » quarter of an
hour thh s'Uggle with the waves con-
tin ned, I 80 not hesitate to say that
a cools uud braver set of men under
aao ). dreams tan ces I never saw. Not a
0*4 aakad for help, though we fre
quently assisted each other when we saw
help was needed and we oould possibly
do so. There was none of that cowardly
shoving aside, and lighting for the best
positions, which is too often witnessed
when life is the prize contended for. We
were washed away from the boat time
and again, but another wave would take
us back. At one time Gan. Baboook
was swept off, and the next wave failed
to bring him all the way back to the
boat; he floated near it, however, and by
dinging to the rope with my left hand,
I managed to reach him with the tips of
the fingers of my right hand. Finally
I got his hand into mine and pulled him
up on the boat again. Boon after thfc
I noticed that Mr. L. P. Lackey was
exhausted, and a moment afterward he
gave up and was swept away. As he
floated off he appeared to me to be un
conscious. Very shortly after the
drowning of Lackey the wind 'ind tide,
which had been setting in shoe* all the
time, took us into the sort In the surf
Buter arid Gen. Baboook both gave out
and were drowned, rad soon after them
one of the men also. All of us had been,
washed from the boat The last I saw
of Gen. Baboook, before hie body ea»»v
ashore, he was floating away face down
ward. I concluded, as did the real, if I
remained in the surf I would be HIM
* by the boat, so I made for tits shore fol
lowed by the rest I oould not see the
the shore, but I knew the breakers were
going in rad I followed them. But the
trouble was when we would touch bot
tom the undertow would whirl us out to
sea again. I made effort after effort to
gain a foothold, and if I had net suo-
oeeded when I did I would have been
too exhausted to make another effort ”
Pensions for Veterans.
The Rev. Oorydco Millard, of Milwau
kee, who served as Chaplain of the
Fourth Heavy Artillery, United States
Army, during the war, arrivad in New
York on Thursday. Hfc slender, erect
figure end unmistakably military bear
ing will be sera by meay eM soldiers
during the wnming week, as well as by
civilians, on whom he will oall to secure
signatures to a petition urging the pm-
saga by Congress of the Lovnring Pen-
sknbUL This bill k the outoome of
tbs petition of the Boldiem’ and OW-
a—e* National Laagua, organised at Mil-
mma rAMrnurr moan mat,
"Pm ttndeg lookin’ around the
market for a hired man,” he exclaimed
aa he stopped at one of the etrads end
nibbled at an onion. "I kinder need
•one, but yet I kinder hope I shan’t be
able to find him.”
" How’s thetr
"Wall, there ain’t no profit in »hired
man no more. No, sir, he’s no good ray
longer.”
" What’s the reason T
"Oh, a dozen reasons. First rad
foremost, times have changed, and the
hired man has changed with ’em. Ah I
sir, it makes me sad when I think of the
hired men wo bad before the war—great
big fellers with the strength of an ox
and the vim of a locomotive. I didn’t
have to holler my lungs out to git one of
’em out of bod at 3 o'clock in the morn
ing, and it was all I could do to coax ’em
to go to bed at 10 o’clock at night. I’m
afraid that we shan’t never see no more
hired men wuth keepin’ around for their
bread. ”
"That’s sad.”
" It’s sad, and more, too. Now, ns I
said, I want a hired man. I’m willing
to pay til or $12 a month for a smart
one. Home farmers want a man to work
all day and all night, but that ain’t me.
I have never asked one to git out of bed
l)efore 3 •’slock—never. I alius give
my man three-quarters of on hour at
noon, unless the hogs git out, or cuttle
break in, or a shower is coming up.
After a man has worked right along fo’
nine hours his system wants at leott
half an hour to brace up in. Thoy ,on *
quit work on some farms till
but I’m no such slave-driver At half
past 7 I tell my man to k*'* 0 ' 1 °^- All
he has to do after tha* iho
stock, cut a little woo«i mow some grans
for the horses, miP tom ® ow> . AH up
the water-trough start a smudge in the
smoke-house, ^d pull a few weeds in
the garden. ^ never hired a man who
didn’t grr‘ f,kt on m 7 work . «>d they j
me feeling that they hadn’t
-irned their wages. ’’
xo stopped long enough to wipe a tear
rom his eyes, and then went on:
" And now look at the hired man of
to-day I He wears white shirts and col
lars. He won’t eat with a knife. He
wants napkins when he eats, and if we
don't hang up a clean towel once a week
he wipes on his hsn^kerchsr. Call him
at 3 and be gets np at 6. He wants a
whole hour at noon, and after supper he
trots off to s singing-school or sits down
to s newspaper. Fifteen yean ago if
my hired man was sick for half a day I
oould dock him. If he died I oould take !
out a month’s wages for tbs trouble. He
was glad to git store-onlen for his pay,
rad he would wash in the rain-barrel
rad wipe on the olothes-line. There’s
been a change, sir, an awful change, and
if a reaction don’t set in pretty soon you
will witness the downfall of agriculture
in this country.”
" Then you won’t hire another 7”
" Wall, I can’t just say. Work is
powerfully pressing, but I'm going slow,
Before I hire him I want to know
whether he’s a man who’ll pass his plate
for more meat aneftaten, rad whether
we’ve got to use starch in doing up his
shirts. The last man I had took me to
task for not holding family prayers
twice a day, rad after I had done so I
found it was only a game of his te beat
me out of half an hour a day. Ha
thought he had a pretty soft thing, and
he looked mighty lonesome when I cut
"Old Hundred” down to two lines and got
through with the Lord's Prayer in forty
"—Detroit Free Preet.
DOMESTIC RECIPES.
IS THE MOON INHABITED!
# —j,
TUB IMPOKTaWT disoovezt rami
BT rftOFBMOK BUM DM ANN.
Haw is wm MaAa uS What It. RavtalaA—
Mare Obeervatleaa te ha M*4e.
At the astronomical observatory ot
Berlin, says a translation from Nytk
Preeten Heltingfor, a discovery has been
made which, without doubt, will oauM
the greatest sensation, not only among
the adepts in science, but even among
the most learned. Professor Blend-
man n, in that city, has found, beyond a
doubt, that our old friend, the moon, is
not merely a lantern whioh kindly fur
nishes light for the loving yonth rad
gas companies of our planet, bat the
atmde of living beings, for which he is
prepared to furouh proofs most con
vincing. This question has agitated
humanity from time immemorial, and
has been the object of the gravest inter
est Bat the opinions have always dif
fered very widely, and no two minds
held one and the same. Already in
aneieut times the belief prevailed that
the moon wns inhabited with some
higher organized, intelligent beiwf®.
somewhat resembling man, and in^der
to communicate with them tb* earthly
enthusiasts planted rows of t*®«® several
miles in length so aa to the figure
of the Pythagorean theorem.
Tke celebrated astronomer, Schroder,
ip the loginning o* the present century,
fancied that he could detect places on
the surface of the moen which periodi
cally grew lighter and darker, and from
this fact he derived the conclusion that
the phenomenon was a proof of existing
vegetation. During the last few de-
carles, however, the idea of life on the
moon has been held up to ridicule and
totally scorned by men of learning. But,
nevertheless, it has been proved to be
correct. By accident Dr. Blendmann
found that the observations of the moon
gave but unsatisfactory results, owing to
the intensity of the light power of the
moon’s atmosphere, which is so strong
that it affects the correctness ot the ob
servations in a very high degree. He
theu conceived the idea to make the ob
ject glass of the refractor less sensitive
to the rays of light, and for that pur
pose he darkened it with the smoke of
camphor. It took months of experi
menting before he succeeded in finding
his right degree of obsenrity of the
glass, and when finally found he then,
with the refractor, took a very accurate
photo of the moon’s surface. This he
placed in a sun microscope, which gave
the picture a diameter of fifty-five and a
half feet. The revelation was most start
ling. It perfectly overturned all hither
to entertained ideas of the moon’s sur
face. Those level plains whioh formerly
were held to be oceans of water, proved
to be verdant fields, and what formerly
were considered mountains turned out
as deserts of sand rad ooeana of water.
Towns and habitations of all kinds were
plainly discernible, as well aa signs of
industry and traffic. The learned pro
fessor’s study rad observations of old
Luna will be repeated every full moon
when the sky is clear, and we venture
to predict that the time is not far off
when we shall know more about the
man iu the moon than as being an agent
in English politics.
An Empty Tin Can.
bomething about fishes.
Tee
PICK HI) UP DT TWO TRAMPS IN THU oil/
REGIONS WITH STARTLING RESULTS.
Fob the filling for an orange short
cake, take two large oranges, peel them,
ohop them fine, remove the seeds, add
half of a peeled lemon, rad one cup of
sugar. Spread between the layers of
short-cake while it is hot This may be
wed for layer-cake filling also, bat in
that case add the wall-beaten white of
one egg.
Obbax cake, so dear to the heart of
the children, can be made by splitting
patty-pan cakes, taking out a portion of
the center and filling the speoe with
thick owtard. There need be no waste
so the pieoes out out may be wed in the
foundation lor a nice pudding.
Snow beans when young and trader
stake a good salad. Oat them In
pieoes, bail fat salted water until they
are tender, drain them well, and mix
with them some onions chopped fine,
and pour over them a mayonnaise drew
ing. The onions may be left out if you
prefer to do so.
A oorbmpondbnt says she has canned
pie-plant, with good results, by baking
it instead ot boiling it; she out the
stalks in pieoes about an inch long, put
in earthen pudding dishes, or on pie
plates, scattered sugar over it abun
dantly and baked; then she put her
earn into a pan of hot water on the top
of the stove, and when tho pie-plant
ww tender put it and the ayrup formed
by the juiee and the sugar in also, and
when the era was full sealed it up. She
•aye that the jnioe thus formed is much
richer, and that it takas lew sugar to
sweeten it than is required la the boil
ing proeess.
OelB as Carriers ef Disease.
Dr. Bsiweh, a distinguished German
ohemist, has found tha bacteria of dif-
font diaeaaw sticking to silver ooin long
after being exposed to the disease. An
«x tended series ot observations showed
that this is the ease with the small coins
of all uatiteis, tha thin inarm tattoo of
n »l«tia msMar dspoaitod upon their sur-
feees in the eouxm of Wag simulation
randariag them vary suitable tor this prao-
tieal settfamrai Dr. Bsiweh scraped
off eoaae ef thaw incrustations, sad,
withh aealpel, divided them into frag-
dfc-
The employ
ed leases ef a very high power
ft*
Two tramps begged some coffee at a
store in Warren, Pa. They had an old
tin ora, in whioh they said they intended
to boil it. They took the coffee and
went to ra out-of-the-way spot near the
gas works. One of them began to build
s fire, and tbe other placed the can on
the ground. Beating himself on the ora,
he watched his companion busying him
self with the fire. When the latter was
icady the tramp who had bnilt it picked
np a stone and jokingly exclaimed to the
other one:
"Get np there rad prodnoe the sup
per!”
At the same time he tossed the stone
toward his oompanion. It stmok the
ora with oousiderable force, rad in
stantly thsre was a terrible explosion.
The tramp who was sitting on the can was
thrown several feet in the sir, and the
other one was knocked down by thq con
cussion. The latter jumped np rad ran
sway. The othef (me ww picked np
rad oarried to the county poor house.
His hips and thighs and the lower part
of hie back were literally torn away. He
at first gars his name w Robert Ellis,
bat on being told that he would die he
said that Ellis was not his name. He
then gave to tbe authorities another
name, which ia that of a membra of one
of the most prominent families in Penn
sylvania. The anthoritiea will not re
veal it, at the request of the dying tramp.
The can whioh the tramps had picked
up was ra empty nitro glycerine can.
Enough of the compound remained in it
to cause the explosion as stated, only a
few drops being required to prove ex
tremely destructive. Similar explosions
through the careless disposal of empty
oans are not uncommon in the oil re
gions.
The Kamtehatkaas. .
According to a report sent by Lieut.
Frederick to the Moeoow Oosette, there
will soon be no u - ^—A^h^thnns l^ft <n
Kamtehatka. The population in a dis
trict larger than the whole of Francs,
whioh ww once above 00,000, had in
1880 fallen off to 8,900. The poly ooou-
pstiow of tha inhabitants ace aboosfaj
and fishing; their food nonaiati al—
exclusively of fish, for tha annual ta-
oowa of auy cm rrasiy eat seeds ft, Ira
which not
be bought. On tha
BT X. QUAD.
Let’s take this Saturday to go fishing.
A father who can’t throw in half a day
with his boy now and- ihra is a pride
■tick of a man. If we fish from a wharf
or log or boat we may sing and talk
as loud as we will, but we must keep
feet rad hands as quiet ae possible.
Why? Because the fish will feel us.
Fish do not hesr, but they feel in place
of it At a great fish exhibition in New
York State a few yean ago Beth Green
proved this feet to the people • ray
plain manner. He placed s brass bend
among the aquaria, and at a given
signal every horn blew H* loudest blast
Not a fish in ray of the tanks moved,
Mr. Green then iook out his knife rad
struck a blow on an iron rod running
along in froat of the tanks, and lo I
every flab made a sadden jamp as the
jar reacted him. If yon are on a wharf
keep die feet still. If yon are iu a boat
be (wioe as cautious. Every sound will
Ve taken np by the water-and oarried
along for many feet
Let’s post onraclves a bit as we fish.
Now, then, if yon fish for rock-bass drop
your hook near an old wreck—close to
the piles ot a wharf—down beside a
rook. These bass are what might be
called domestic fish. They make their
homes in one spot instead of traveling
about They will bite either minnow or
worm. Black bass feed in weedy spots
and along the channel banks. Mullet
and snekers will take the bait only when
the hook rests on the bottom. A pickerel
will bite at your hook much quicker if it
is moving.
Every species of fish has its regnlai
houre for feeding, the same as you have
for taking yonr meals, but bass and
pickerel digest their food tbe soonest,
and are therefore most ajways hungry.
A pike or pickerel weighing ten pounds
will pull a dead weight of twenty pounds
off a level bank when hooked. These
same fish have been known to jnmp
at least four feet clear of the surface,
and to throw themselves from one pond
into another.
"Can a fish see at night?”
"Just as well as a eat."
“Does he ever sleep?”
"He doe*. If you will watch a gold
fish for a day or two you will find bin?
taking occasional naps.”
"How fast can a fish swim?”
"If man oonld invent some way to get
np a race between fishes the resnlt
would astonish you. A pickerel is prob
ably one of the swiftest of our fresh
water fish. He moves for a short dis
tance so fast that you simply see a
flush. Almost every species of fish can
see on all sides rad behind him as weir
as in front Their gills are the most
delicate filter in the world. Every tooth
in the month of a fish which preys upon
other flab X set in such a way that every
attempt to eaeape fastens the victim
more firmly. A red-horte or mullet
weighing five pounds oould not take a
small apple into ita mouth. A pike
weighing three pounds oould almost
swallow a man’s fist. When a baas
is first hooked he will run toward
you. A pike or pickerel will run from
you. A sheephead and dogfish will
jump for the surface. A mullet will dive
for the bottom.
"Indeed, my boy, if I were your
teacher I’d sooner post you on our
domestic fish, their anatomy, habits,
etc., than to have you sit for two hours
and rattle off to me iu a sing-song way:
"Goose Creek rises in the north
eastern part of Japan—and the Virgin
Islands are in tbe Caribbean Sea—rad
the soil of the Cannibal Islands will
grow cross-eyed men and hump-backed
women without fertilizers," etc.
Aa Unnatural Mother.
msm secret trourlxb.
farts to inset the aconrnnlattd duties of
h— \ T<hnli1 had bean gnat but tmaue-
while the can of a rick c hild, whose
wails oould ev*D then be heard, was added to
bra otherwise overwhelming troubles,
ffatan had done much for bra and in bra
youthful days she had been not only beautiful
but the poateesor of health snob aa X seldom
seen. But home and family duties and the
itopn—hii cares which too oftan accompany
them had proven greater than her splandid
strength and she felt at that moment not only
that ule was a burden but that death would
be a grand relief. Thie ti no unueual expe-
rienca It. is, in fact, a most common every
day ooenrrence, and a great prayra X con
stantly ascending from thousands of heroes
for deliverance from tbe deadly power which X
enslaving so many wires, mothers and daugh
ters. And yet these dutiee of life most be met-
No woman can afford te tarn aside from the
proper care of bra home and the enee who are
committed to her care, although in doing
those duties she may meriflee her health, and
possibly life iteslf. Th# experience of on#
who successfully overcame such trials and yet
retained health and all the blessings It brings
is thus told by Rev. William Watson, presid
ing elder of tae Methodist Xpiecopal church,
-'adding at Watertown, N. Y. Me said:
“My wife became completely run down
through overwork and care ef a rick member
of our household, and T entertained serious
apprehensions as te her future Bhe was lan-
hTJU. B. rmmAJTS
YeietaMe Cnuoii
is a roerm sun
Item ears satfasiy the went form •( TmssIi Cow-
bis Inti, aU Ovarian troobtos, |sB——riloa sad Ulows-
XsnrS
It win dlanlT* and oxpol'taaMn from tho atoms Inaa
«Mt7 stags of dorolopaMat. Tho tsadsnirr to cenowom
miagniners is etlekod vsiy spoodUy hylti see
ail wm-rio*
stoisscs.
an iinMS aao snoar aa ciroonw—c— —
» with th* laws that fOr*rn th* Tanal* lyaUm.
Tor th# onx* of Kidney Complaint* of atthar tax, thl#
Ctespneadlsuasorpamaa. PrteagLth BUbottRoforSt-tl
to tastily should bo wlthast LniA *. mZBAJTt
UriB FILLS. Thay cor* conatipotloa, bUlonanaaa and
torpidity ot the Uvar. M cacti a box at all drofslria-
t
A drunken woman, dragging a sob
bing girl, aged seven years, through the
street, attracted a crowd. The little
one’s eyes brightened aa she saw a tall,
well-dreeaed man, and lifting bar hands
appealingly, she exclaimed:
"Oh, papa, come and help me. Mam
ma wants to kill me I”
"My God I Mary,”aaid the man, in
an astonished tone of voice, "can it be
you?”
"Yes,” the woman responded, aoowl-
iugly. "You can’t get rid of me. Fm
like a bad penny, alwaya sure to turn apt
Shut up, yon brat,” aha laid, aa the
child began to ery, "or I’ll throttle the
life out of you.”
The man sprang forward, there wm a
toaele, the man’s. face wm scratched,
and ra officer approaching, took tha
party to Essex Market.
"ShS X my wife,” said the man. "I
wm once a prosperous merchant, but my
wife drank heavily. I neglected my
basincae, and ruin wm the resnlt. Six
months ago I had her committed to the
Inebriate Asylum and placed my two
ohildifln in an orphan’s home. She wm
released from the asylum this morning,
iaunediately got drunk again, and went
to the home and stole the child.”
The unnatural mother was committed
for six months.-—.iV. Y. World.
d yet she aid net. eaui
her duties. Ihaveserahraabootthehouse,try
ing courageously te ear* far tlbeenes rite loved,
when I could tell, from the fines spew her
face how much she wee suffering. At times
she would rally fra a day ra two and than fall
bock Into the state at aervous exhaustion she
felt before. Her head pained hra frequently,
her body was becoming bowed by pain and
all hope or enjoyment in life seemed departed.
What to do we oonld not tell. I reeolved.how-
ever. to brlug hack her Mfe and vitality if
possible and te this end began to treat her my
self. To my great relief her system has
been toned up, her strength restored, her
health comp s ely recovered, and wholly by
the use of Warnra’s Tippecanoe, which I
regard aa tbe greatest tonic, invigorator
and stomach remedy that has ever been
discovered. I was led to use it the more
readily as I had tested the health-re
storing properties of Warner’* Hafe Cure
in my own person, and 1 therefore knew that
any remedy Mr. Warner might produce would
be a vataabiu one. I have since recommended
both Waroer’i Tipi wean oe and Warner’s Safe
Cure to many of my friends, and I know
several doctors of divinity aa well aa numer
ous laymen who are using both with great
benefit."
If all the overworked and doty driven wo
men of America could know of tbe experience
above deerrihed, and act upon the same, there
can be little doubt that much of the pain, and
most of tbe depreeslng Influences of ms might
be avoided. Such truths art too valuable to
remain unknown,
Whateteb X becoming X honest, and
whatever X honest must always be be
coming
A RICH I .EG ACT.
The General Attorney of th* Pullman Sleep
ing Car Company; sx-Chief Juatloo O. ,C
Cochrane, of Georgia, (ays that old Dr. Bigger*
could leave no better legacy than hia floolTior*
Remedy for bowel affections, and In all hia
travel* he has never found anything to equal
Dr. Bigger’# Southern Remedy for the relief
of diarrhoea, dyaentery and the reatoration of
the little ones whose (yatem is aoffrring such
a drainage from the effects of teething, eto.
This, with s bottle of Tsvlor’* Cherokee Rem
edy of Sweet Gam and Mullein, combining the
stimulating expectorant pnncinl* of the aweet
healing on# of the
HAY-FEVER.
I hare suffered sererff-
I Ij for the la*t ten ye*r«
from Htij-FeTor inearlj
and mid-hummer and in
the f*U. I deeire iu the
Interest of mj fellow-
| •offerer* to testify ia
I favor of Elj’« Cream
Balm. My short uae of
it demonatrated ita effi-
| eacy.—J. MaidHOF, 401
| Broadway, N. Y. *
Cream Balm ia a
I remedy founded on a
correct diagnosis of thia
I disease and can t>e de
upon. 60 <
at druggists, 60 eta. by
Bampla bottle by mad 10 eta.
mail.
pended upon. 60 eta.
its, 60 cU.
kT,Y JlitOS.7 UrsggUta. Owogw, N. Y.
Keajioke Cotton Proaa
Fhe Beet and Cheapest Freni
made. Coats leas than shel
ter over other preneew. Hun
dreds in acttal oae at both
et«ain and horee power gins.
Bales faatee-than any gin can
pick. Tbe new improve
ments in fin boas*** de
scribed m tne words of their
inventors free to all. Ad-
dreM Rganokk Iron and
Wood Worms, Chatta
nooga, Tenn., or HoaNoiE
Cotton Press Co., Rich
TISASPECIFIci ITISRELIABLE
FOR
Kidney & Liver 1
Troubles,
SUddsr, Urinary
and Liver Diseases,
Dropsy, Gravel and
Square, N. 0.
Altoark Finals Iiiiiiuii
Charlottesville, Va.
E ll Ftienlty. B**t Equlpra-nt Accessible. Health-
. Beautiful Sceuerj. Terms very low. For v ata-
_ue apply to
W. V. UICKINHON, PrtTipal.
3 CHLORAL AND
OPIUM HABITS
KAtOLY CrKED. BOOK FREE.
DL J. C. HOFFMAN, JEFFERSON, Wiiconsin,
AGENTS IVANTEO to M* TStrav-Tke**
TreraswaacOl'K Wll.n IVIHANS *• ««*». IX>!)OK
as* SHKRM >N »ld. 1# K> #•
, *ST sW*Se»d Rxtre TtrSpecimen P!al# .«■ '
■ VwaiiTii; “ - - -
a. a. ’
link TON a CO.. KartCar*. Coma.
Pensions
to Soldiers A Heirs Rend stsm
for rirculsr*. COL. L. BIN!
HAM, Att /, Washington, I). 0.
TELEGRAPHY
—*NW_
IfRilrourt Aiient.e’ Rusinena
unshl at .MOORE’S HI'MINIMA CNIVER
HlTY, Atlanta, (ia. 8"n<l tor Circalan.
gum with the demulcent h«
mullein, for the cure of croup, whooping
cough, cold* and eonsumption, preaenta a little
MZDioniE rFixer no household should be with
out for the speedy relief of sadden and danger
ous attack* of the In age and bowel*. Ask your
druggist for them. Manufactured by Walter
A. Taylor, prop -ietor T*yk>r’» Premium Co
logne, Atlanta, Go.
Young men in New York do not have their
eve* punched out with parasols. They hold
tne parasol over tbe young women themselves.
Beti-Bagm, Fils*.
Tils*, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rate, mioa,ohip-
l by “Bough on Bata.” 1M.
Bunks, cleared out I
The ioe cream venders, though not especially
boastful, insist on blowing their own horn.
, run sway from history.
The Wealth or Trinity.
"I believe,” said a down town real
estate man, "8800,000,000 woqld about
cover the actual wealth of the Trinity
Church corporation. It X certainly m
rich m the Vanderbilt's, and hra a
steadier lias of profit Bsatibi tbe im-
menae renX ceasing in from property in
New York city, the church corporation
holds mortgages by several hundred
Episcopal Oh arch edifices all over the
country, ox which there X ra average of
7 per MBt interest payable quarterly,
Tha (and X andra the oonteol of a Board
nf Tntotsra, tt’ttTH •“m Itir-rytryiMn
of old Trinity and St Pool**, and if yon
think they give money away, or handla
tha levenxa on benevolani gospel prin
ciples, go and tey to nagotiate a loan.
Thay wfl! tie yen ng with iron
Ifeex
Iff
• ffiwinhfifx. Ail tha
Nrahlng Uka Iu
No medicine has ever been known so ef
fectual In the ours of all those iitrsint arising
from an impure condition of tha blood as
Soovlll's Saraparilla, or Blood and Liver
Syrup, the universal remedy for th* cure of
scrofula, white swellings, rheumatism, pim
ples, blotches, eruptions, venereal sores and
dXeaass, consumption, goitre, bolls, cancers,
and all kindred diseases. Thsre U no better
means of sscuriag a beautiful complexion
than by using Scovili’i Sarsaparilla, or Blood
and Liver Syrup, which cleanses the blood
and gives permanent beauty to the akin.
ft
Ratars fc toe gnat toaohra. Sheolothastha
fowls and animals with warmer clothing
for winter; hrips them te cart It off te suiri-
mer; makes the bfrt hah oil, CarboUne, which
is petroleum perfumed and sold atfl abottia
It is rumored that France and Portugal have
concluded a secret treaty against China.
“XMgfc ew P—cist” Teeth Fwwtier.
Smooth, refreshing, harmless, elegant, eleane-
Xg, preservative aad frsgnmt. Ita. Druggists.
The New York Journal tay* people cannot
$40
Patents
PAYS (nr a Life Achotarahte Is tha
C'elrmne Business Celirae.
Newark, New Jrraaj. Position, for
In curing
BrlgW’a Die
ceae, Pataala
the Hack, Loins
or Side*. BMtao
’lion or ITon
Ketentloa.rt,
[Urtne
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED.
It cure* Biliousness, Headache, Jaundice, Boer
i fftonXAch, DyffpcpriiR. Constipation and Pile*.
IT WORKS - PROMPTLY
..til cures Intcmperanoe, Nervous Diseases,
General Debility. Eiccaaea and
Female Weakneea
use it”at"once.,
Vt restore* the KID NUTS, LIVEU and BOW-
ttiji to a healthy action and CUIU38 when all
other medicine* fail. Hundred* have been aaved
who have been given up to die by friend# and
physician*.
I’rlee*l.*o. Bend for Li ultra tod Pamphlet V-
Hl’JtT’S REMEDY CO., Provldesce, B. L
6 BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
HUNT'S (Kidney mrri Kvorl REMEDY
enconrates »liwp. create* an appetite, bracee op the
■yhtmn. And renewed health u» tho reBult^
Consumption Can Ba CuradI
DR.
WM.
HALL'S
FOR THE
LUNGS.
BALSAM
( •rcMi CoBMamptUMB, CJffiWU.
■ nenzto, Brtonrklul UHBcullle*, BrotockUk^
Ilonrwrneto*, Axihin*, 1 fou»v
f oM«be nmd all Ditoea*** ©I
OrxHn«. It ©oothr© ana tienfa lb®
•I the l.una»e Inflamed and ;»pi*©ned •/ inj
difienxc, toittT prevents ihe 11
UffbtneBM tooroxx tUto r!*enl v» hlch torcaiiipaay
t onauuti’liun ia uui an kitcurafll# uialaffiJ*
IIALJe’N ftAi.MA.H will cur#
iboaab profcatolomii aid tail*. .
GOOD NEWS
12 LADIES?
Grnfitest inducement* ©fot #f>
fxrwd. Now'* yourliMB* to*#t ap
ordsni for our cxlobrsted Tea#
• nd < oflrrx.nml x»ci’ro a b#A#t>-
f ul Goid hand or Mom Ross (7hl#to
TVs frwt. or Hbu<U»>mB l>xcoff#t#A
Gold Band Mows Rore Pinner .Nest, or Gold Band Mti##
I>#ccTtited Tnilrit Set. f-« r foil particulBri xddr#fi#
THK <• K LAT A.HHIM AN TEA CO^
P. O. Hoi Jtn. Cl and J3 V—y Hi.. N©w York.
Payne*’ Automatic Engines and Saw-MHW
craduatM. National patronifA. Wntx
tor Circular* lo H COIJikkl AN A
CO.
Kend stamp for oar Row Book o#
Patent*. 1. BINGHAM. Pat-
opt Lowjor. Wgtbiflfioa,
O PISO S CURE FOR
AGENT* WANTED Mtaeuvaat
Outfli Am Frrigkttpoui ?«o4 for JExiro ftraM. «
BAJftTFOKB PtMiJflfllNN CXI., MarfiferA.
Ai f STS WASTrOJH.'SSUSSia;
O' 1 *- B. r. DIKTKRICHM. (levelwati, Okie.
Medical Department — University of
Louisiana.
mew ORLKAITS
Ailtl* aaivaraally admitted that Practical Hadleine
and Hurfory cannot bo taught eloowhoro than at the
bod-fiidc of tho sick and wonndod tht* inotitntion jngtly
elaim* nnnvailed advanUffoe in tho introduction of ita
claaoeo into tbo wards of the iroat Chanty Hoepital,
whoee Eight Hundred beds and an annnal admission
of Eight Thocrand patient# supply unlimited cbem-
>oal material. Oircnlar* w nt opoo application.
A GENTS WANTED for the boot an I fa#te#t**#M-
hiff Pictorial Book* and Bible#. Prtoeo rod need ft*
per oototw Watiohjil Ppmn*m>q Oo., AUtomU* 0*.
144 MadM#ff Ao#., H. T. Family board. L#vnt##.
A Philadelphia father makes his baby sle
with tha nurse three quarters of a mile off.
must be the second one.
WANTED—Reliable book
Sslary $40 par month. Unq
q aired. Address K. W. Loo MU
iaariSooaiir i
oomu A Oo..
Patents ISOT ft’WS!'Jsf
TML Write for Iht#btor#* 6Hide.
orR IaFADKR.^ _
Wo offer aa 9 Ig 1> H P. mounted Kofflao wKh MW*
NLi# ao’id Haw. 60 ft b* tin* ©ant hook*, riff ###Aplo*
for operation, on ears, fll.Hk). Knanio on *kWi*. flllfl
Imx. Brad f or eircuWr (B). B TW. PAYNE A
HONN, Manufacturer* of all AatOMtotir Eh*
f i#e#e from ) to S-ri 1! P. . alao Pid’pya, Hanffor# a#A
ru "" " "
>!taXtajr Elm*]
Y Boa IfloU.
AND W HISK Y HABITS OURjlB
IN THKEK WXXXS.
Fo PaisphloU, Proof* aad Tona^
AddnMM, in r*nfl once, with flak.
>p. W. O. BELLAMY, M. D . 1H Broad f
AUaatto, Georgia.
OPIUM D
CURB GUARAN
■ h ja gaM ■ Mtox oo#MH#MieaUotoa otriofily ##•»
HABIT
CKOllliinUyLI.
CURED F. O. Bex Ml *'-* * tie
SOLID SILVER STEM WINDIRS
POLL JEWELLED QENTS' SIZE
WATCH FOR SI2.60.
J. F. BTBTBMB ti* OO-, Jewelrae* >
AUaata. Cm.
PATENT ra! JST&TET;
X> ZrtrtS —M arts teed. WHtolar lavaotan'
. .Ywenly-olsa
isn't the peo
ple who try te run away from history; it’s the
uisterians.
Lydia A Ptnkhart's Vegeteble Compound X I
to be had at the neraert rang store for a dol
lar. It X Ml steimed tool this remedy will
cure every diseeee under the sun, bat tort 11
does all that it claims te do, thousands of good J
women know and declare.
The Washington monument goes up el
rate of two feel e day now, ia au fair w
Hat-Tzvxx. My brother Myron and myself
were both cured of Catarrh and Hsy-Pever last
July and August by Ely’s Cream Balm. Up te
Dec’ 28, these troubles have not returned—
Gabbizl Febbis, Rpencer, N. Y.
A fish pulled a Maine boy into the water,
and he was drowned, '
Met kero.
If you are failing; broken, worn out and ner-
rouo, use “Well’s Health Benewer.” *L Drgta.
The population of the United Btotes is now
not less than 66,000,000.
Hay-Fevek. I was afflicted for twenty years
with Hay-Fever. I used Ely’s Cream Balm
with favorable results, and can recommend il
to all.—Kobkbt W. Townlet, (ex-Major)
Elifcabeth, N. J.
The Brszlllian government has lust spent
410,000,000 upon tha water supply of Bio.
Thie Feeple.
‘Veil’s Health Reuewer" restores health and
vigor, cures, dyspepsia, sexual debility. |L
In Sweden workmen ere paid ten te twenty.
’lahe
A r*
■Ml
■ mV ^ INVALUABLE
■ m\ FOB LADIES AND FOR ALL
■ PERSONS WHO LEAD A SEDENTARY LIFE.
□
live cents for twelve hours’labor.
Beware of tho incipient stages of Consamp-
tiou. Take 1’iao’s Cure iu tune.
Afflb Blobsoxb fox Bbedba—The
Boe ton Traveller mju : Booentty two
Boston brides have appropriately
ohoMn Ifin spple hloMom m their floral
decoration, infirm at th* onxge bios-
eons or th* gnmtal white Ul*e. One
bride erarted » baskai at
knhm
Broivn’M Irou Bitters com
bines Iron with purevq'etable tonics.
It is compounded on thoroughly sci
entific and medicinal principles, and
cannot intoxicate.
AU other preparations of Iron cause
headache, and produce constipation.
Brown’s Iron Bitters is the
ONLY Iron puedic^ine that
is not injurious—its use does not
even slacken the teeth.
It not only cures the worst coses of
Dyspepsia, but insures a hearty ap
petite and good digestion.
y
T
T
O
N
I
C
Brown’s Iron Bitters is^hc
Best Liver Kcivulator—-re
moves bile, clears the skin,
dlgTsts tho food, CURES
Belching, Heartburn, Heat
in the .Stomach, etc.
It is the liest-known remedy for
female infirmities.
The genuine has above trade-mark
and crossed /ed lines on wrapper.
Take no other. Made only by
Brown Chemical Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
Thb Fxnch.—"Make X ray strong
rad close, Uncle John,” arid the lady of
the manor to the n*gro who wm building
anew garden fence; “my Christianity
can’t aland the teat of my neighbor’s
pigs and chickens.” "I b’lieve you,
th* old max’s emphatic ra-
I bin ohm notice dot dor
ra sxd to all pace* an’good will, an’
naighboriinm*, an’ 'hgioaa whar dor
wam’tn
No oirtro ora otaaohadow** true
Ohnstoon, bat hia faith will dieesru a
Thb Boron Girl. —The cadet mi
atrel show wm so successful that it ia I
be repeated. One of the prize jokes <
the entertainment an gallantly oompen
the Boston girl to a throw of three rix*
at dice. Because it wm oo hard to gel
No; bat they or* so hard to shake l—A,
vertuer.
“WhafX a wink f
"It X tha thing yon
water with,** replied (
she
-.it,-