Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Feb. 9, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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13 A MISER'S INUEMTI V. I has been offered $1,000 for it, but ho ' hesitates to soil, as if ho did he would Bulldlvi a Woii.leilu) ( luck Willi Poor Tool . , ... . , . ,- ,a ,,,., :,. lu ib. ileum, oi a toul Miur. , have to drift buck to his old plaoe in A letter from Scranton, IV, 8,J8 : ! the Hallenbuck mine and probubljr bc A moohanicul marvel, tlie product of building another. nine years' patient toil on the part of mi v &n unlettered miner, who made it in Ins j AXOSIijUlt M1 "spare hours" ill the Millli-nbuck Uol- J The lto.uiu.tlc l nreer of a White I'himIvi-. liery at Wilkesbarre, 2,UU0 feet below Ntbastiun Bock is a name which no the surface of the cui th, has jimt been , novelist would soled for tho hero, but completed in the fhape of a eloek, by j a man bearing it is now iu Chicago, James MeGljnn. It is built on the ' is heroic enough to be the skeleton of a plan of the "ostionooiical olock" ro- j mobt entertaining frontier romance, eently exhibited in this country, but is jjr, uevk is lifty-seven years of uf,e, much more complicated in most of its oUubrowned and considerably shattered parts, and derives au added interest ; from tho manuet of its const ruction. ! Nine years ago McGlyuu, having had . much spare time on his huuds, tlionght ; he could turn it to agreeable account by devoting his attention t3 wood earv- j ing. Ho had no tools, and to tho con- j struction of these ho tiit.t devoted his attention. Ho built an engine to pro- J pel a lathe, and from such scraps of eld ; materials as he found Iyiii;; loo.-o arouud the colliery, put his latho together, and commenced fashioning bits of wood into whatever forms his fancy suggested. Then he conceived the idea of making a clock upon an elaborate eoulo, and went to work with tuo devotion of au enthusiast, uutil at the end of nearly a rinOftilA li A lin.s limit noeil n nitf-ort (it l mechanism Hut is ei-rtuinlv wondeifnl I to contemplate, considering the condi- turns under which it was made. j ,, i . The clock stands about niuo feet I , ... . . . . . , ! high, and is incased in au elaborately i , .ill , . , carved enso of black walnut, coiiM.stu.g I i 4ii-. . . i i-i , i Of 400 pieces of perteot hn:hh. L.ch of , these pieces was turned in the miue by the enthuM,.,, m.mr .:h a tool that j would make a cabinet-maker sLnle.bemg , nothing less than a broken muv ill... ! But tho workmanship is perfect, thesymmetrv of the stveial paitK would 1 1 , do credit to tho best wocilcurvcr in l lit ; 1 country. " How did I uiuko mv mean- . -i t !i ' uiuuiuun I num .in i in ill), :u ri'i'iv LO the Inquiry of Tin. Time's oorrespon dent. " with a string. Oh, I never run short of materials. If ono tiling doesn't dol take anotii r. I havo 1 a it a miuiature ongiue iu the llalleubuck Mine, owned by Mr. 1'anivii, wiighingi only 15 ounces, and they say it i per fect. I us d a quiuter-dolliir f. r a cir cular crank." It really seems incredible that with such tools as ho es.hibit, and in such dreaiy siKroiui. lings tu the depths of the mine udbrd, auy thing like the clock could bo constructed, but there are plenty of witnes.es anions MGlcynu's fellow wotliueu to corrobo rate his sti-ry, and there is t!ia clock itself. At tirs t he eii"i eed bi'iuo dit Acuity in the matter if hol.linj his lamp while ho worked. It did not show us good light anywhere as nh u carried in his hat tho way mu irs usually carry their lamps in tLe uiiue, but tho il.iaio burned the fivut of his hat made it rather nneouifertabli iwav and Theu ho made a tin helmet, with a place to hold the lamp securely, uu I after that ho ha 1 no trouble with hi i light. In addition to the 100 turned piece : iu black val nut which rotnprtM: tho frame work oi the clock, it. has Oi mow:.' figure-, aotuatcd by machinery, !-c deftly arranged us to produce iutercutiug hi toiical aud biblical scenes. It is the intention of the miin r-nu'i hunio to make tho number of figures a hundred us eoon as his means, which ao ratio r limited, shall u2'oid Mich au udi'itioual outlay. The front of tho c'o.k shots three balconies, risicj above a massive and elegantly carvel pedestal, and upon these tho moving t .'.i'.io'. appear. The lower balcony shows a prooesi-iou of continental sohluvs, headed by n mounted general ut.d matching pa.--t, while the old liberty bell proclaims i's welcome notes of freedom. A sentinel salutes tho Continentals as they puss, and just at the moment adoot is opened from au upper balcony aud reveals Mol lie Titcher with her cannon, which Mio Araii n'ith tA , : 1 in tr ntnl v!i.tii ttVi1 T.l, l,..u, X.-..11 .lio n.U..r of tho clock has considered tha details of his handiwork ho has placed a small re Tolving fuu iu tho clock, to be actuated after the !iriu of Molbs cannon, for the purpose of clearing out the powder smoke. Simultaneous with this the portraits of the twenty Presidents of the United States pass in panoramic re view on a balcony just above tho patii otio tableau, of which Molly Pitchor is the central figure, and Thomas Jeffer son holds up tho Declaration of Inde pendence. Tho apostolic procession is similar to those hithe'to seen in such clocks. Tho Twelve Apostles tile past, Satan appears, and tho cock crows warning to Peter. A lib'Ure of justice 7 "oy crosseu tue raises her scales as the form of Christ horder. hut his attachment fothe geutle appears, ami duritiR the sc-ne a Urge j Moneko hml grown upon him and heeu reprosecution of death teils oil' the j cemcnttd l.y the birth of two papooses, minutes upon a 1-cll. When one sees aud lu- could not consent to leave them the oloek, the tools with which it was J iu xilc. After tho turrender he joined made, and hears the ni'uer'a story of a wagon train mi-U to l'ort Laramie, how he bought the wood for it hit by and, with ltid-au wife ami babies, went bit as he could afford from his spare j to that post, where he left them and change, he is sensibly impressed with . stinted east to Chicago. Ho is now t-triv-hnmau possibilities. "Sometimes," says jt.g tu tind his white wife and children, MeGlynn, "I could not buy more than ' ,,r l,.arii their fat". twenty-five cents' worth of wood at a! " time, bnt I was never idle." Ho was ' 'h Methodist Freedmau s Aid working at the clock live long years iu So"';tty m' receipt, for tho year of a chamber of the mine before anybody j '"Utl. an.l an expenditure of the knew his secret. Then ho was taken , B1'nie amouut. There is a debt of 817, Bick, and during his raviugs, valked con- Tho society has collected since tinuallT of hi t plans. The doctor Anally it-i organisation J'.'D J.ODO. The number ascertained from hiui what it was that of students in all i's f.chools the past worried him, and made hitu j romise year was II, l:W. It has six chartered, not to work at it for a year ; but as soon eleven unchartered, one medical, and a ho waa able to gj to the mint ho was . three theological institution, at hia clock one wore, and toiled pn- j tiently obng until he had it iu a shape 1 r B0 about 4!) Trotestaut to .how his friends. Tho figures nsed Ewropl parishes m Mwsachnsetts in the Biblical and historical illustra- ; tho M"W are ly fre Uou wore cast by him iu molds of lis 1 free partly through endowments, own design, and there is very little in some through gifts, but many absolutely the entire clock th.t did not coma from free and otnioi on in entiro depen bia hands. Now that It is finishea the denoe npou what the people contribute waroelj knows what to do witi.it. He from Bunday to Sunday at the eemoes. jn beullh, but ho is intelligent, and his i story ; vouched for in several letters, ll0 carrj,,8 fr,.n, wen kno-.cn army .iq,.,, Hho LllV0 Lad means of deloruiiiiiin? its t rut li. irom IjsoT to l7i) the ubject of this urt jt.i,, ,Xila a soldier in the regular army, um, wh(.n ulustorili cnt was a private iu c, ny 1; pf Uu, Ninlh Tufuntrv-tui r inM,ur now stllli,.Ued ut Fort Omaha, ' . . , . i. k,tli,i . Chicago, where ho worked at his tru-lo, being a shoemaker. Bu-siuebs was Hood, anl, himself and three oilier workmen had all they could attend to ; but hi years of army life, during which his regiment had boon frecinently trans ferred from one fort to another on the "'. ha.i rendered him unlit lor the um xcitrng l.fe of a cobbler, and in )f,o lu' oU lus bi-.iiifw,.leterniiumg to seek a forluuo iu tho Weet. Tho gold dis- , . . eovoncs in tho Black ilills about this . x titno began to excite public interest, ., ar.d Mr. Bock was amonn the number u th(J miui,K f,.Vt,r- M hons( h..,ll 1(1 nJ wi(h hu wif ,wo (,;lI1(jM,,., ttlul a ()f v. ,.,ar8) hl ,oft chi,.a,0 yM sr- M.A in dlK. t,mo ut c,u,u,.no. u,n u joilst,a ,i,0 ema. ' , , ,i . , u 5 , inuvol (.louoral Carpenter of Sedali.i, " , , , . , ,. , , , Mo., win led tweiitv-live families into ,. , ... , ', , the lulls, i h v hml wagons, camp'ng out tit and puv. i-ions for six months, i Just about this time the I'reMilei.t I issued his order to the army, command ing the arrest of all persons who should attempt to cross tho hue into the Sioux reservation, wbichiiicludi.il what isuow the prosperous Black Hills geld trilling region. However, this party was tut detected by the troops, nud they reached Pe id wood Gulch in safety, and parr of them wotit to i-rk developing th'i H;, John Mine. Beck was of this number, aud ho erected a log cabin about three quarter of a milo fr.im tho diggings, which iiiinsel' and fmilv called their homo. Ad went well with the daring m tiers until July Is, whoa they were sur rounded by Siltiug Ball's band of Sioux and Wi to made prisoners. Heck was m pur.itcd fiom hi family, an 1 has never s- eu or heard of them ti.,c.'. Ho was :. Uen with m .Til uieti of the company, to the Indian villa ;o if 1 )sebud, then eousi.-.ting o' four hundr. d lo Iges, and txneeted to bo the victim of uu extra s:'u'p il.in v. l i.e ii;dlar!-', luuvever, ol'er.'d the win! ' men th'vr eii io-' be tween d.-ulli uiul htc 'Hiilifr irciubeis ol ihe tribe, l'.'ilh is not often the choice of the CViea-i in, an1. B-.-cU formed no except i.-u. Ho dolled hid luiuiii garb aud as-um-.d the blatikt-t, aiut ui.d feathers of a Sioux brave. He was given a 'y;.uiig Chi yt nt e f-qnaw, abotii. eigh teen years of a:;o for hii wife, and soon became to all appearauces a thorough going Indian. Moneka v.ns tho tamo ;f Lis dueky sweetheart aud bride. " Moneka," in the Sioux totigtto is tran-lite.1 "my ' ' lev,-,." She had been made captive by this baud when but eleven years of age, andBick became s'rongly attached to her. lie soon learned tho language of the Su.tix, i'.nd adopted himself to hia surroundings. Fivo weeks after his cap'.ots ho was au uuwillin participant iu tho massacre on the Little Big Horn. Ho followed the fates of his capt. rs throngh all the weary months which followed while the war contiuned, and at lat with them, crossed tho boundary ! iut" the liritish possession,,. His story of tho s'ltTerinp-s of tho red braves and their wretched families in that wintry climo ate enough to excite tho hearer's compassion. J'ueir cloth ing worn out, their game supply seant, and tho deep snow and severe cold were bravely borne, and they struggled along, keeping soul and body together as loug as their pride could endure, but filially were forced to surrender. Beck and the other captives returned to civilization with their red comrades at Standing 1! ick agency, but so bronzed by expo sure that they conld with difficulty es tablish their identity as white men. Mr. Heck says he could have escaped 1011 THE FAIR SEX. The Violin lor .ials. A correspondent writes to tho Qun-,i : ' "I do not know whether it made much way iu tho provinces, of which my ac-1 quaiutauco and experience are small, j but iu and about Loudon, for twenty j milcs round, there is hardly a largo family, blessed with an avenge endow- i mcnt of girls, iu which ono vi them is not learned or destined to k.-.m the . violin. I often attended tho practices or concerts given by many amateur j luusicai Bucicueom ami uiuiiim i.umupu, and generally rind young ladies among the ranks of violin players. Uu all bides there is abundant evidence that tho movement is gonerul and Ktroug. The violin dealers aud Uiu.sters tell the same btory, and I cannot doubt that ten j years hence tho violin will bo far luore commou iu tho hands of young ladies than ever it was 111 former days among i . , . , , their fathers and uncles. l-'llhllhlll lICW. Flower fans are the latest I'ovelty. Tullo is tho material for ball drehtH. Flame red birds appear on c"y f' lt hHHeal.skiu buttons are .used on elo'.h ! dressi's. i riush plisses aro worn by little girhs. j English silk umbrellas liavo colored . linings, ! Chumberry ga:i- his t'jno out ol i fashiiu. : Little children wear knitted wool ' petlii'oats. Two kinds of roses are u.-ed ia dxe-s ! garniture. New velvet m kiaecs are btud.led with pearls. Diamond ntars thut quiver uio worn iu tho hair. Turkish colors aud iWigus aio bn -; caded iu geutlemeuV eiava .s. j Black is consideted iu tuo best t.i.-to , for niautlcs. j A pointed 1-niii) to be hcutcd vhenj used is prepared fe-r curling feathtis. ' Itiiectoire giiiiS'o.its with tapis ci ni- ; plete cloth costiuies. , Lace, if 1 Lick, is c. laddered t iut.il do , for i-ecoud monrnit.g in tho other side, of the water. ! Tho tendency to increase tho sie around tho hips is a marked feature iu j the newest costumes. I,ai,o collars frequently have a white : cravat bow of lawn or mull, f it,ed with Lo'C, tied in front. Hindoo I'rodiir.ilili. W- althy Hindoos tire ofteu lavhly o-teiit itiotis wheu a death, a miirii ige, iir i ne of tho iiutoi il religion fe.siivals ollirsthetu an occ.isicu for parading thtir generosity. Tiny iihiiii.uato gardens that reflect tho pleasures of their p.ira'iM ; they throw thei,- "an- I sioiis i peu to all comers; thov bed troops ot begg js uiul 1 iie:.ts for days ; and sometiiues for W'imLs. Audaltln ae.h ! tho Beiigiili, ns a rule, is faal to st'iigiui'ss, l-oKilig closely to the ex j pelldlt urc of l .li II ripee, li o i.Im-I V , auces of his faith nr.l t be a heaw tux j ouhim. A' the l!i.i!il;.i;is l e ut the i expense of the l iyiuei., it is to thii;- in ; !i-ret to ti,i that the e rbsctvaUivs are niitiiitiiiued. 'lie1. rre.it Doorga l". -i j tii foival ia ite'. uiu-t be a fiuitiul source oi i-inbarras-ments' and insol vencies, livervbody is bound, if possi ble, to live in luxury for the time, to indulge iu merrymaking that degener ates into orgies, and to dre-s in new auaM.n.,.u.o.,se.olUu.s' uoiu tiea.i .o j stances, who actually live from hand to ! n,.o,t), .l.mrif tl,, ,,' l,,,r Levi . ,1 .;,v. ings for a twelve mouth lo be .--p. nt on this grand fo-divul." The l'ogjv'.is have their wants freely relieved, n..d it is tho season to which mendicant l'.ruh miiis look forward as tho occasion for reph ui.shing tht ir emp'y pur.sts. Ac cording to the author, it has beeu A'Ughly estimated that jLlO.OoO.tiiii) is sjietit annually in ltongul alone, directly or indirectly. And the lhiorgu l'oojah ouly represents on mi c.x iggerated scale a watto that ia giving forward at in tervals through all tho rest (if the year. Either oi religious grounds or en the occasion of family ceremonies there are many days when a circle of ariptaiut auco.i must bo entertained, and when offerings which become tho perquisites of the c tliei.iting priests nuif t bo laid before the shrine of tho tutelary idol. So tho Brahmins victimize the supersti tious community, and yet tho numbers of the sacred caste aro so great that most of them barely keep body and soul together. There is a common suy- ' ing that a Brahmin is a beggar, even if ! he possesses a lakh of rupees, aL.l ' if J an officiating priest can make ten rupees i a month, he considers himself very well i off." Naturally they cannot alTord to I bo scrupulous, and it seems strange ! that, with their unblushing mendicity ! and their opeu disregard of morality. they retain their hold eveu on their ignorant devotees. Tho author relates facts to show that the most sacred l.iws of the caste aro sacrificed to pecuniaiy temptations. Tho heads of tlu order have consented to condone the most j flagrant offences when the t-uljuit could ' afford to bribe them sufficiently. '.' , (ou Tutus. I It was reporeil at tho roovnt Kva'i ffelionl Alliance CVr ft-reuce tLat King JoliU of Abysamia naa agreed to allow ; tho circulation of the Bihlo iu his kingdom, but was averse to Protestant raitftiouories Bettliiipr tliert. llcnr? C. SpauliiifiK, whoea name wus miule fumoiiH iu ponnection with glue, 1 but who got none of tho niillioua iuailo ; out ot it, was lately arrested at New j Alhanv, Iuil., for drunkenuess. 1 A mao ia wiser tor his h aming, aud the ajoouar he learns that tho only proper way to cure a Conch or Cold, is to nsa Iir. l'.ull'a Cough Syrup, th better lie Is oil. I ..m .in . .... as.ayfa yaajl aiaaaaa il-la"! a., i m i aaiawaaai rmajiaam.mmnaiijiuainijaanim KUKilOlS READlSfl. Kdllrinlnll. I have lung since concluded that it is tho will of Gcd thut there ihould not be au ignoramus on tho earth. 1 believe hat it is the will of God that the whole Lumim flUuil ll0llU i, nboiallv edu- t.Ht0(, . ttIul jn or(lor tobring ttj,out wlmt wo u j(,ht v,(y,.tXy ,,0 t.ullea ft iltl.nl ,,lllH.tt(iu it ia ouly ,lecessarv to observe no C0lllu,liniit.nt in tho decalogue, llaiat.lyi llnneruber tho Sabbath day , k!1,p it Wy ., If you LaT0 ,ived to bo tweuty-ono years of ajo you have had throo whole years r,f Sabbaths ; ii you have lived to bo fifty years old you hi've had six years of Sabbath, in which to cultivate your nobler faculties. When the religion of Christ shall beoome the religion of tho world, whcuall mankind shall " remember tha Habbath day to i i : t T 1...1: .1...-. -.:m . ' , bo a f ol nor knave ou tho face of the . earth. It is tli" will of God that our inel!cct!ial faculties and our mora faculties hhould lio highly developed, and Ih.tt tliev should coiitrol onr iic tions. Nor dots this interfere with the llu,.v "f lllW- Wl,rk '""ioral.lo; work wbh the h.inils is as honorablo as work r.ifh tho mind ; and when all nu n rem ember the Sabl.it h ai.d carry out "I0 principles of the Christian religion, s.um thin. far in udvance of these pb.w- '"t? pictures drawn by tho faNo reform- ers nf modern times will bo obtaiued, and will bo the property and inhei it- auco of the whole woild. - H. O. li t i-.ii. , tti-Hui. - r, n,.,i y: ! liiiect )ii),iegaiionai cniircnes nave ! be.'U ib dic.tte.l in JVnvcr, t'olnrado, I within s: months without dbte. 1'iio thousand l'agans are reportrd hs converted dmitig tho last executive ye.tr through tho missions in .S.boiia of the lliirt.-ian lbdy yuod. There are in tho I auadian l'rovir.ces t'l Cengregntioinil chtirehes, wi ll 51 p i-'ors an l o.il i uu mbers. Their church propeilvis valued at ji.i00 tioi). As to tho fruits of the meetings of Mc.--.-rs. Moo.iy mid S.itikev in ,ew- ear tie, lliigi ind, mi observer speaks of l.tK'O ben:.; ou lie "anxious seat' at one tin;-. The linitii-h Church Misjiionary ociely icports that, ou the Nigir tribe after tribe me r ail.v to receive teac'iiersj tin the ilelt.i f tho Niger the people by hundreds uro lurowing away their idols, and the ehurclms uro thronged every Lord's Pay, while tho famous old temple ut Benny's studded with human skiilis, is going to inn. I r. John Mall, of New York, is re poited to lave recently piveii the dif ference between the r lU.ireis iv-pect of liiihhir.il and this countiy thus: "In I'uglaiid tin- people me dividul into t'-iuii dim- nund lissente , but in Amer ica t!o y i.'o d.v i-.leil into t iiurehuieu .out A'om nters." Aioport ii.ailo to a Lutheran synod leu eoi rsiiiti o nppoir.tc.l t.i examine tl e lac's, mv.s : ' More than four-'ifths of the youn ; men of Ameiiea, are not tinder the irano ,: ito influence of the church, and lUviv than half are not tttiilet t he direct li'il.u'Mco i f t'ui i.s'ian or even moral homes." The Ahcricau emhiv-School I'nion Cives tho foil jwing st.ii i-,tics in regard to its v.rrk of 57 years. ''.. S 4 sclieols ot'guiii.'.ed, containing UV.IlMi ttachers an 1 J.Ci'. i ('HV schol os ; l(l;,40'J ca-es of aid to schools, having fi, 720,000 room- . . y d p( 1)ul.lit.atioQ8 ,li8trilntHl by sides and donations. ,s, (It'll, 000. !.. L. JiOweieo, i:-,i, eudtior of the t inciuoat i S-mtli'-ni Kuilroad, saya the CuuiriiuM Enijitii-ci; was cured by St. .l.icobs O'.l of a ftubboiv. case of lheu taat'sni, which wouldn't yield to physi ti ins' treat incut. .' nnklin 'iff!-. Au l'.u. !ish i Icrgyuiau aeclaren that "the rcatucKs of the f-.ttuto of tuitions belongs to tho republic of tho United States." Tli.' Albany l-N. V J i're.s iM.A.itib o'.ir, ',-r wv: " Tho largest following we l.now of to-day is that of St. J-ttuhs Oil ; for where St. Jacobs Oil is, ihere lln umnti-i:i is not." There are no pumps where tho eoeoa mt grows, which perhaps accounts for the milk in it. 'Hi. ' Indiana Sicr.tury of State le- i-CCX.-.l no (It.l.lwvitifili frinx u inalimt .f j tla, ,,t.iU.t, wm Wllllt,a a s,,j,0iutn!ent ) as "noter public " . . .. . . . Vegetine Purifies the Blood, Renovates and In vigorates the Whole System. ith mi wvini, i ncri.mits ahe Alterative. Tonic, Solvent and Diuretic. r nsr i n: Avlwiivlv fr 'Hi th1 .r ' "t -vi. : I biiks, i-,...tn aii.l li.rt.i. an.t .o i' .. h.r it will ert- '-tii.tiiv fH.li- ' M 1! .-! in fv. r- t.nut -I t iofulH, t ninhni - lluniiii, 'ruiiinr, lniitrr. tun ri uiuo H ii 111111, -1 v n pt lu, PmIi Itlicuni. l'hitii.t Iiiimi, . Hi'lirr, I- iiinl ri Ihi' Mtuit It, ..it i all tt-.-n.-i - Ihnt mriHi' ir- tu im- i 'r" ' Irn, I iillHiiiiiinioi v an I 4 ft ion ii it lirtimni i.rn NruiaUln, 4oy r.'l !imiiii I 4 tun tli lut uu ouly to rfirt-tualh nur-1 1 Hi- I U-Mil. n, rillll'l. , Itlillt lMV tMl, Tf UfT, t iiliHirnil .i i ( tiii; oriii. V tut iiss Lw iit-cr i t:l 1 .... :. I . i l i ... Ut.'-irf. I'imii. iii ilii IS i'k. Kltlni T oinrlnlntm ritiHlc i-HkMriw, I .fin ttrrht n. u - iu ir. m lu-ri,' uit er.nion, anl utt-nn ih ,in i 4,-iirri. I Urbiliir. Xr.-rn rt f'il'.i-tU ii , -ii 't' . t'l Id-.' r.-lni Unit, ll .iiv.L-..r u-it fpfiiK'lit'H Cti'- wliilc i t tu. . Ui "ii t.'.a d-. r -n . or:,!!!, lUvn iTitUmiuafM'Q, uir. nl.'rrit.. ii ii.nl i-ru.Alf-4 fh l".-l. nc.1, 1'iiipiiaiMiii ol ike lliitri. HiMtfiirhf, lh,t hm 7ir4Minr, sn.t lai-urriii frnni rail an fl! aiiat-sall i.t llir oivana. and a a tiirollltia: iott'r evrr the m-rvgua T' r. inarkaM euroa otTm-ted br Tr.llTui have in i .. al inii.v 1 1-, -'.-miis and ai-othe an, a whom know, t , r- .,-rils- .iml use it in lliir hid ranulioa. in 1 lot. l-il IIM- is thn ts-st r-m.-il. .'t divov. n .1 i r ih ,l, o.-,ii-..,vsin. an.l ia His onW ri-uah'a II !.! l'l Kill IU y t ! la, e.l la-fore the ui.hc Vegetine I'liU-AllED BY H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists, i A REMARKABLE SlATEMEST. The l"nuunl F.nrlnre ol o, Premloeal Mnu .Haile I'uhllc. Tho following aruclB fmm the Pemacrat ani ( Aii'ioVfc, of Itoehoeter, N. Y., is of ia striking iiHtitro, and cmunatro from eo reliable muivo. Ilial it ia herewith republished entire. In a lilition to tho valuable matter it eontaiue, it will bo fi'iui'l Pxoicilinnly hiteroating : 7"n Ihe 1'ililxr if Hit I'vmnc at and CUmnMt: Silt : My niotivt h fur th' publication of th imwt iiiiuk'imI htatoniwiis wlm'h fullow ar, lii-Ht, Kiatmi'lo fur the fact lhat 1 liavo boou Mveil In mi a iu wt horiilh' dralh, and, wvoiid- h- a iliiro to waru all nlio read tma Htaioniriii . . . .i..,.., aV'a .'t Hmt of the mo,t do.vp.ive intlueuec, Life 's not SO tdiort but that tl.er ,a l,v n Uit-h they havo ever been surrounded. It always time enoufth for cnurtesy. bcll i a fact that "to-day thmm..ii.l8 of pnople aro j c.0mnjaad is the main elegance. witlillt a icul in llie :ravi. nun iw; m iku nnw.. To tell how I was caught away from Juxt thin oition and to warn others "KaiiiHt Hear ing it are mv object It this communication. On Hie fut day of June, Issk I lay at. mv p-aidi -non hi Oiia city surroundis! by my fiienda aii'l wai'ing lordralli. Ileavin only knoa tho apuiv 1 ttii-n enduri'.l, fur words can never ilo-Hi-i ilie jt. And yet, if a few yi ais proviuiis, any (no h.i I told mo Out I was tu be hnimht ro low. and bv so lorrille n diaia-e, lohonld have coft.id at the i lea. 1 ha I always been un coinui.mlv a ronjf an I lieallhy, had weighed over 2-10 pjunds and hardly know, iu my own iHineiioe, what pain or niekn-H worn. Very umiiy people wlio wiil rea l this stati infill re ali.c al tiuiee tliat they are niiUKiiallv tiled and ea t account for it. They feel dull and in- ileliuile pains ill various parts of the limly and do not understand it. Ur I liny are oieeo-linnly hungry one dsy au I entirely w.thout app-nlo Ihi ln-il. una was jubi mo av t ien win-" the retentive malady which had fastened it If ' lanative ol well asci-nained etlieaev. It is aleo uism mo first In-tan. Slid I Ihniglit it waa , used Willi signal and attested hih as in eas a tiot'i ns; that prohably I had taken a cold i of i heuinatii-m. fmer and ague, and weakiio- which would eoou pass awav. Mioitly after , of the kitnrvs and bladder. It iHarelial.'e thia 1 ti'tu-fll a dull, and at time i meaiia ol cultivating vinr, and in eonmiended neuralgic, pain in my head, but as it would as a ine licinal stimulant and coneclive Iv eome one day and he g uie t ie iiext, I pai l tint plivsicians of eminence. Its hasta of per. little attention to it. However, my oinach spirits is modified by remedial const, tuei.te, was out of order and my l. o l often failed to which pre-eminently fit il to exert a n ine and di(,'i el, ratndnfi at tinu a Rival inconvenience. I refortuatoiy ilitlni nc upon a wealietii d or 'Il -x... i'i.i 1. k vcii a 1-ln io, 'l.iii. tlmt i in lrn il KVMteni. It ih a medicine wMch I those things meant atothlUK serious or tliat a , ni. listrous ili-i'ii-ie was In coteiii s Tixe.i upon . in... t'an.li.lh', I thouc.li! 1 was Niiilcran? in in Malaria and 'en doctor, d myself accordingly. Hut I ;ol no liclti r. I next noticed a peculiar io or aud odor ahont the llii'.ds I was paiti - also that Iheie were l.ii;;o ipnnti'ies one day nud xerv little the next, and that a p. r.-ist. ul fi nth aiid ecum apjs i'.ie.l upon the aial'icc, and a i-ediiiiont s it led in lli l-otn-m. And yel I did not realize my .lulu;.'!', for. Iinh e l, peeing these eyinploius c. utiiutuliv, I tin:-1 1 v lucatiie accuslo'iui d to tin in, and mv e-.n-picioii nns wlio.lv disarmed by ihe fait tli.it t laid no pxin in the affect "d ora!. or in to. ir vicinity. Wliv 1 Hhoull hale hem so blind lcanii.it liliiiore:.. ml. Th iols a terrible future for all pliy-ic.il tieg eet, and iiiipendim; daiiiter us.t i.ly biin;;a a person to his seines even i li.nili it may then be bio late. 1 realized, at last, my critic il condition and arou-e I niv-. lf to ouuooiuo it. And, Oh ! how haul I tried ! I cn-eilte I the best medical skill in the hml. I x i-it.-.t nil tlo proiiiin-iit mineral sprouts i Ane ri.-a and traveled from Maine to r.ilil'ornii. Mill I ur.-w worse. No two phic tana ar'-e-l ns to my inala.lv. One f.n.1 I a- troubled nil It Hpinai irritation; another, nervous prostration ; an other, malaria ; another, dyt-pep-ia; another, In-art disia-e; aiioller, Kcncral ilobility; another, coincnli.ui of ltiela- of the brain; and ho ou through a t'liti h-t of common ,Iih-ea-ee, the avniptoms ol all of which I r- lilv had. In Ihii 'way Hcvr.il e,us pan. I.duiinn all ol which lime fwaislcii illy i:r.-w uu; w.uh-. My condilioli lia l r. allv h, c uue p. liable, rhodium evnii loms I at Ihst ex. h i i. nerd w. ie .text . i... I into t rrible au I eon.-i.oit d solders- the ht'l twiss of pain bad Kr.wn la oak of aeony. My weight had been l.dilce, Hum o? t. Il 10 pounds. My h e was a l,-il a-., to myself and tileinls. I Vou'.l i ton no tool op m my alomaeh, aud livd wholly by llije-!i,.i. 1 was a .ivin nuiK.-of pain. My pul.-o wn-tiin-eoiitrollal le. In my :-.iiy I lu pi.-uily fell up. n the floor, c.Miviih-ii rly el-it. ie I t! ar- pt t, and praj.-d tor d ..:h. Jlo.ph had little or no etb et in dcideui.c lie- p.on. l 'l ni dava and limb's 1 had the d. -all. pn nioi.il.irj lilivouplis Oonstaiilly. Mv ui.uewa lill-il xvi'h lube rar-ts aud albumen. l..-'ri ;.ii,witii llnht's l'isiii-J of the hi li.cva iu u. List nai,. a. While sufferin? thus 1 re-eivl a . nil from mv pistor, ttm It v. 1M-. 1'o .t.-, nct u- ol St l aid s chiirch, of lb n city, 1 h it ll, ililw.ts our lat interview, but in the cm.-c of conier hstion he un lit .t.e.l a r. uu.lc ol uhn h I hid In ni' I inn. h but l.,i I never used. 1 '....te detailed lo iu the in my leiiouKal.le c which had iv. uo nud. r his obs rva-ioii, by means of tliis tenie Iv, and ur--d lie- I trv it .- a practicing phyeicaii i-.u l a graduate ol ih a.-hools, 1 1'herixlird the pn judic- 1 otn natural an I common with all regular pr.i iitiuuers, and h tide I the idea of any me n.-inn o itsi.ie tl... regular chaniicls belle; the b n-l 1- in li.-ial, So holii nous, however, was I'r. l o ,te, that 1 li nally pionu-cd I would waive my p. . jndi.-e and try the Kiiudyh-so highly le'cionnu ded. I iu-gau its use on the Him dav ol .Ic.oo nml tooli it acivrilin,' to diie. ti. n. At first it sickened me; but tl.n 1 thought iaa a good sii;u lor onn iu my debilitate,! condition. I continue 1 to take itfthe sickeui:ig Ken-allon .hpiited nud 1 wh al io to retain f.ai.1 ou my stomach. In a tew days I I otieed a decided change for the belter, as also did my wile and fricn Is. My hicc iihs ceased and I exn.u u need less p on 111. in lor- ni.rly. I was... rjo,ccd at tin, unproved h.-ve-l davs before was mvdyinn I ed. I vown', in the .. .... - - presence of my family and friends, ehoiiM 1 recover l won I l noiii puouciv an i prixa.eiy make Known tin icnitdy lor ih.. pm I of iiu icanity, xiherexe,-and wh.iievi r I hat au op portuiutv. 1 al-o determined that I would Hive a eo-ir-e of "i.-ctur. a iu the 1' u ii.tlnan Ac.uh my ef Music of this city, btatni in lull the dvinp oms tiu,l almost nttei lmpi'lcsi,ps of my (lis. asp ami then ni.irkal.lc iiifaus .y nlii.'b I lmvi li(tii B.tvp.l. My iiiiprDvcm.-nt waaroii rtaut f i . in tn .t tiniK, aiul in ! tl.an tliroe mouths I lit.) caiuisl tweittr-o.x p. iilll-ls ill fl.v-li, luraiiin fnt ii !-: free hum pain, ami I tu-lu-ve 1 own my life ami prrwnt cnii.liti -n wli.'lly to Wrtiuer Kale Ki.lu.y au.l l.iv.r t'livo, tlie reme ly which 1 unci. biuco my n-i-i.very I hav.i thor.i.itilily rein r.vtii;aie,l the nuhj.i't of ki.lnev ililli -nltiot. an 1 llnnl's iliaeaxe, anil the truth tlevelnpe.l are asluiindiiiff. I iher. fure vtate, ilelil.i rutely, a-ul as a I'livmcian, that I believe ..r.K thin O.NK-HAI.K THE DFATIIS H HI. It I'l't'lH IN AMU:!.' ut: carsro iiv Kin. in r't- Imslase it the Km- rK. 11.1.1 may miii.i like a jash hist nient, hut I am prcpur.'.l to fully verify It. llnhf dieeaee has tin distim tin. eyuipinma of ila own (in.lee.l, it often (levelupn nitliu.it a'v pain unatevi-r in tlie Ki.ltu vs or tlu ir vn-mity), l.nt has the eyuiptcms of neailr eviry other knmvn romplaiut. Hiiii.lri'.la of .plo din daily, hne hnriala are authorii-t hy a phieician'a certiti.-aio of "II. art Insaise,'" "Apoplexy," "l'uralyna," ".spinal t'oiuplaii.t," ' llh.u- I nialipm," "ruriimnnia," anl other common rnmplaittie, nl.rn in r.iluy il waa Cright'a Ihaeaea of tho Ki.huys. Few physicians, and fewer people, n alie the extent of tlua iliHeane or ila ilHtieroiie anil in ai.lioua mature. It steals into the eysn-m like a thief, nmulVsts it pr m-nc-A hy the loni mnnnet avniotoius, an 1 lusi. ns it.-cif upon the conHtitution U-fore the vu tiiii is aware. It ia nearly aa horelitary aa coiKiiiiiiption, quite as common au I filly as fatal. llulir Iniuilics, inherit lug it from their anc. -St., is, lnvo iln-il. anil yet none of th nun. Is r kuew or realized Ihe ruyaterioud )siwi-r whi.-h was removing them. Instead of eotnmon aymptoms it often ehowa imno nhaleviT, l.iit limine ileatli and d. lily, an I as eiu h is neiiallv eiipiviHed to he heArt ilisoase. As oim who las sutleie l, and inonH ny invvr exiKTiciK'ti wnsi lit pave, l uu- ..eleo the ahKhtiat eympWma of Kidney (lillu-iiliy. (Vriain aoony ami posaihlit ihalii will te the pure result of eiu h neli t, and no one ran attord to linr inl en.-li i haiu-ea. I am aware lhat h -.-Ii nn itii-pinliilnl atale ment aa thia, coining fvum me, known aa 1 am throughout the . 111.10 Und us a piartitn-u.-rand lecnuer, will arou-e ihn aiirpr.se and in-ihl auiiniwily of Ihe inoln-al pruti ssiou an I aston iali all with nluon 1 am ar.piiiuitcd, lnvt 1 mke the fon goiiiK Hlaloim nla t. iaed iiihiii facia which 1 am pn pan-d to prislinw ami trtitha w'uih I ran eula-uiitiate to the litt.-r. '". wrllare of thoee who may isisrioiy he aniTi-rera auch aa I waa, is an ample iiidii.-.-iiioiil for me to lake the el, p 1 have, and if I can aiuo-es-fully waru other from the ilangeruiia pnth iu which 1 once walked, I am w ifluiR to eii.line all prof, seioual aud personal (-onso.pl. -noes, J. U l(r.MtN. M. l Rocdutes. N. Y.. lieceiuber 3U. list. The wifo pf thn new Chiure min ister lady of high rank in l:er own ootmtrT, will not at present enter Wash- ington (ot-iety. Hlie upeaka only lier own UnKnage, her little foet will not! permit her to ro atout unsupported, ";;LfuL aod.hew to crown .11, exceedingly i aajiBI.tlaia WORDS OF M'ISIMJ.U. Beautiful are the admonitions of him whose life aocords with his teachings. Those who are disposed to be udorsv will never waut something to be uneasy about. Sorrows are onr best educators. A man may see farther through a tear than a telescope. Sincerity is the boat In which is em barked as motley a crew as Charon ever ferried aoross the river Styx. Language is a revealer of character, and that which a niun would conceal by his acts and manner he cannot hide in his words. It's easy finding reasons why other people should be patient Success makes us soon forgot the fight ' we madn to attain i'. I Youth looks at tho possible, ago at I the pioliublo. Violent )lrarn Ktl When adopiid in reform irregularity of the Klouiach and howels. 'i'lie niedicino whoso ac tion most closely assimilates to that nt Natin'e in her heiiinlicHt mooila is Hoaietler'a Woiimcli Hitlers. TIiib sovereign renie-lv fur in hp-a-lioii anl eiwtiveiiesH eoutaina no triOlie, or drietic iiinreilieiits, ami ia a aloiua'iiie and widely eommended iiaolf hy tho tiwiMxeiiesa atel plon.piiiu.ie oi na eiucia, I The J.-inni tie faih-1 from Sin Francisco. ; .Inly S, lsV'.i, ;t.. mi aisjlited Septi ruber 'I, j l-".'l. rtoin t'-at tun" until Ii.'ceiolier U , , ISM she wax ti"t lieanl ftom. i for weak luiii;s, spilling ofl-loo I, (Cwr'iio-- ofbrea'h, coiihiinipiinn. uin'il (.weale and all loie.-i me coucIih In-, l'lerces ti-d.b-ii 'Me.ti-i-ttl lhaeovei v" IS a sovereign r-'liledy. Supe rior lo cod liver ml. Ity drue(;isls. ll is i-liiiialed tlmt if a mm hcntoT.1 years old, he pasMcs al least tw. tiiy-loui yon. I iu er!. S t, you Hie, a lino, is ,i l'e'tv 'o-. l ! soil of' f.'low i.ue iliir.l of ih- t.ii'-, his- l.c inny he tlic n-uiaiiilng twothir Is. lit us b I chat liable. I "It tl It ' tHlll 1 1 is." I'r. ll. V. I'll. n. I. Itntlalo, N. V. : .S'.e - 1 I .ni nick for s x years, and could eemeely , walk about ihe lumen. My breath was short Mil I ruth led fiom pain lu in v bua-l and I Hbunaeli all tie- lime; also trom i.i!pit..lion laud an iiii.rii.il tev.r, or bin iiIiir seiisalion, ) and ex.ei -leiieed in -pieiit smotlu i irn; or ch .li ) tun seiiialioiis. I al-o auflered from pain lo ! down across mv bowel and in my back, mi l ! in ..-li le litce l in tle-h. I have lined your "tiol hu Mcln al 1'iecoverv" and "Kavorile j rrei. ripti.ui," and feel lhat I am well. Vel'V renpeclfllllv, l'l I.II.MI 11. M. Mll.t.N,'AiliiiKton, 0.v I A t'hi:.Hiuaii t In. r de'rih-s a trial iu onr ; niiii'iK . Cue loan is silent, another talks all j i nii-i "o ut' im- uu ii couoeiioi ine man who inc. iu. i sai'i a wool ( ll l it AMI OTIIKU TOIttH. fe Irea-ed with on'isual s-ic.-e.-i by Vor!.l'f 1 I'iopcne.M. Mclnal A o, bit ltiilT.il., N. V. j Send staiiip toi panii'iilel. 1 An i xi'IihiiO' -i,i : " Sinnll pox Ii:ik br. ken . out ill I 'oo and is rapidly spreading over the : Si'tte,'' "I'lie people .e(.m t.. take it as a nuclei ol course, the k.itue as t!. v would all ollice. ' Ni iiv.u sXK-s, and all derangement or i'i' ! ; n. rvons mx et- in. are usually conn. eled with a di-eare 1 condit on of the b.oo.l. 1'it ihty i a 1 ' fic.ii- nt .n-couipviinieiit. Tlie first hum; i i ' I Ie done i- to unptove the eon.liiieii ol li.e I blood. This u aeci mpli-died by laliui' l o. I Tim.. It is a nerve me heme, and possisi!. j e-MitrolhiiK power over ihe nervous system. " In. 1 1 1 it 1 1 1 -. I . tile. ' .l l.e tel., Ill r ee " V.ialli," e'nii p ; oiiti, -t- r. 'he tall raiiipaiKii'" ". in lie ot our pul 0 ipnckly re-pi leb d ii-. Ie Ai.rll I .1-1. f ..ir in.-ril et of Arlincti'ira inin-ticls ikiiu; Wane r's Sab- Kidinv an l l.u, i tw i t,t. XX, re t I'iil'e. ll made ihem bappv. pi.sta,;.. on packai;i iiinst ls l repai.l m full, else lin y will not be foixval'te I. Il:l 1 l.lrn- Km.- Tl lol. The Volute li. lt Co.. Marshall, Mich, -will send llinr Kb ctro-Voltaic Itelta and color fli-cliic Applian-v on trial for thirty .lac to any pi-ison allhcti.il with Nerx-otia D. hiiitr, f .oil Yitnntx-, and kin ire I troiiblee, Kuarauleeiiift i-oiiil-l-le rest, ralioii of v'i;or aud nmiilesid. Ad-lrea a above without delay. I' S. So risk is inclined, as 111) daya' trial is allowed. ,-, iM.,.,IAi Mll)r ucpre.ainn of I si. ints an I genera tlchi itv. in their varioua 1 lorins : also as a preventive ajaiu-i lever and a-.i" and other in teriuittciit fevein. Ihe- Ferro-riiosple.ist-d Id. xir of t alisavd," made br Caswell. Hazard A- Co., New Vork, and sold by all IlruitRistH, is the l et tonic ; and for pa tients roeoreniiK from fever or oilier aickuess, it lias no e-pial. 1,'ue rioiiH that tlie Cliiiiesn men should have f such b ii- hair. I.a.fus. if you would have I your hair as loni; as the Clitm-e, and as b au i liful as au houri'. use CxiihoniNr. tue deodor i ied petroleum hair leiieiver an I ,lr-- r. It KM I'M) FHOII IIKITII. tl ill. am J. I'niiiihhn, ot s..i.n rv..lo. M i , at: It. Hi- 111 i. 17'.. I a Uk.-li ltl. Iil.-i- li ii i.t the lung's. I -11 -.we,l h-. a spvere . ....i:ll I 1 .-t iui a ' li'e an.l tt.-sti, au-t was rei.tliii.,1 lo no heil- lu lt.77 I waa n lniiiti il to the tnwi IiaI. Tlirt u l rs tai. I iia.t a h--.eln mv lui.tr as tu as halt a -l"llar. Atone tune a n-is.rt went aroun.i thai I was tW,!. pave nt- hois-, I. .11 a fni-ii-l told uu- ol ln. Wuuim M iu.' lnij.01 r. a ihi I.imis I n it a h..tiln w in ii. t,. no si.ri-ns.., 1 ri'tiiini-u.-r-il to lis-1 heller, aiid o.-ilav I I f.,i tttfr thn lorlhree veam l ast I rue tlita j h't iiu: even- one atHL tf it -lih rtin-eit lunua will takt- l-ii. Wii.lim llu.L'a. IIaihau, and N ceuvln.v.l that roNM-iiiTii tan ia rciucii. I,au nnivflv It has ilone in.-re good tkan all the othe rmed- li-uii-s 1 have taki-n slu.-e mv airkuess. Hole sale nlU'r.v Trallii-kiiii; in tlio piiiicli-in-.-s ti-oiii silver n. A GOOD FAMILY REMEDY! STRICTLY PURE, llariiilcsd lo lit.. nioHt lt-lli-at I Bv ll faithful uae CIINM' l 1'TIIIN hna l.i-ru t'l It I II ali'n othi r lteuis.li. s and l losi cuiia have faile.t tr. fill, i-t a ruiv. JiarMiaH Wriiiiit. ol M,ir;-.n t'.nintr. tV Va uri.lv us that h.s wit I,a I l'l'l.M-.Mity r .. y,,; Hon. an.l . is i loll, .uiios, 1 IM i u mo I. 1 1. 1 1 i in. M l.llt, WllUI tli. ut. t Ail. II llhH Y I III l H v li. Km Hilt' t-'Hii l'll-.on lift,, iit" n th uk ii HipIkM int tlu ui m th" w -ili I1IH1 - s,. hit llifl.t M. liI.HAM HiU'l UU liltt M.rntthul fiVx H nr. "N. 11. r thn ill r-linu lui. .'n"i Im in,.. ur mi niut r, iii.twuiu Lrr n-(. hav i.k-u ih- K.it-Wiu n-l im nma, h Uiiuksui ,S'l. ..rtVaV' i,TS in, In. i .1 lo 1,1s n-l. ll, Is totr. All. 1, ailrr Ihr forliiuU was .wi, hilii' Vl'ii haw Li- h t. o r Hi it il ai on. . -urr. his i-oiiih and tnat h.- wu linn- his i-rai li, Mm . ,11,-sV.II, 1 r.'.-niau, atth. ti.,1 ImmaM A '..., Wholesalo Iiniixisla , .'loo, wn.ia us of Ihe rnre of Vlailnaa a oil! known illiun. who had ho n nn linoMUitis in ita wonit i..rm tor i-ars. 'I In- Liilil Itslsatu i-urvd Liui. aa it hit umu lln-r-i. ol liaoM Hiiia. Art AI.HU CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS, AHT11MA, CllOUr, All lllaetiaea Mhs. TllltOaT, I.I'MiM anal l l l.ION AK V IIKt. AN-s. C R Muinn PrtiiiKlat at Oaklv. Kr.. write that the la.hoa tti.nk lln rola no mh-,li , ,,n,, i ,w Halaaiu (or i'reuia aud W laooiiloa t vuali. St.ilhera will fln.l It a safe and aure roniodv to Diva tlinr ilnl In-u wbru atttiite.1 wnh l rou.. It ii harmless lo tha most delicate child II contains no Opium in any form ! Itoconilnmdi-.l t.r Plilelaia, tltnlatfra and i saiwa. iu liaca vy vfrjUOU wtij baa j;ivi-u ll a It eer Faiut iiris H. ii. f Aa an e t.r. im.. t,.n i SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS. -r-h-r-s,.-0v.,vme, p:.n(.. FnrT?.'i rctfhratcit Hni- and Cattle Powilen will It ulvcn to M.Ik own, i-r inlnw ti the direction", iiieicaae tin-q lai iu. aiel qu ilit 01 nina iweiity 11 cent , aud make tin. tniit. r llnu an l swisat. AI.I.F.N'f HrntH 1'iioilcurca Nervoiia PftillltT fc Wikiic,.oi ii. n.'ratoc "Tir.oi", I ail dnisili". held lur I uc'lr A1., n - rii.o iii.ic ,:ll.i I in.1 av.. .S.X. A'-K VOUirrilU'iiiTlsl' l-l'li hUhlM'.ll'S INDIAN Women;-, ail u li- inns '-ici'i- urn ailns-b tUa 1 ini'rie.tii, I'.vi 1 I I em. Ilaliilnm-. Mil. Mnti wants but loile heiii belotv, and he get it. - New Orleans Picayune. TORMENT, INDEED. i.lfe'1 vexatiot.s do not generally rotno on on Ilka a norm ile-ceii'l,:i,' noi in.unUfiniir like a whirlwind; tliev coiod n-the rant iloi'a in om fi'i tlotiH of tho xvo.-l.l a' m ly, but every day. Onuol Ule's diseuiuiorts lsprcctned hcrc-wttlj: AccnrOlllff lO nol'ioar IIUI'IUWImii. hot wenihcr, inosquil'-Cfc tout ma.l doKS all flmirl-li nt tho haoietlineand meelinivcnulo lo t'.io muici.c lt't'.ui noe of the fug mii. t- eiiklngof ilocs and ihe In i: sturre- w iniudiusofalHiy'storr ofadKLiind llic comet. find M lin;i we here (live in a stion extract trom the boy slc'tcr: "liolly. Hob, you night to ha' hern Ihere li.-t nl(;ht In o ecn the fun. lor.i ln.,.. T.-wiai. Nwiisa M-tliu lit the gate a rajin ai ine x.uuio, .Mien el'-tu: comes iibf pa krs d irneal rut lur- i Her and the 2 waltzed over Ihe Icnre and tha 'Zl iuiilil. I he tarriei provi'.t I...) niiiiu ior loa til. , iiml nl'oro tliev ormlil haul hint off the. bat I ill-(ip.iiud he had made a pond npiaromeal off I Id hide. 'i"iu was ill .1. vpiiir. A kind looking , contlenuin ill a bread brim hat told him to gel a I bollie , t .-t. Jaeuust Ui. and rub loin will. It.aiid I I: . eld cure hlio l-i no time. W hut ibs-s Tom . do but !cnl into tho chapel at Vcper lima and ' ;; !e ii.;.. Kn'her Jn-, 1 s c.vufes,-li..al box and !,. of hiui a h -ttle of his c.il will, xvhli h to ruti i his iloi'it. the 1 alher Kit of loin's head ; it xva . an' i. fore Tom could inter a prayer, two men were I'TJiii' hiui h -me followed by a viva t crowd. I who k. ,.. ni n M.ie ili.-liin c, thlnkins be bad ; Wn bit bv a in.:-Id 'lie more he kicked i lino Kc.enii'ie.l to I 1. . bee. li.e enliter I In y held j ou lo l.nn " lu n-ier.-:,. c loan -in r l.-ruixul.tho f J! rl.ir...'.o :, n I a'. .. i ii: y xvrte: "iir. Ibirx. v, I . s. i i : r .1 lu'crnnl next1- line, ol t:::. . itv, fus iu, in. r i-.xo iii'ju.-iiu.i i..IIr."snn I--, .p.' ,i- .or I.'- "li-, who v.i.s mf'.or ln: dreiePnl.v f.'-iu il-.i-oniii.-iii, inn I wulioul il. ri m i b. ",el:i. vbab-x-r: et two boille, i.fer. Jv'.'i's mi. nc. ..; .pii.hed what Ihe ne;..-t t r.i:io:l lie 1 i a'. 1-e 11 h:'. .1 111. loll, K. V. e cotlll lP. - il..- ii. .mi - ot to: ml:, -is w i o bi.vc ln'i iieuretl Iv lie, xxeii:!. : 'ni Ofelc oiu i,i,,n permit n. I'io l-i-e l I' t.tl wi... his I ll in into loir ll.ro 1 J: ' 1 tr . tv.i-v.ii, r-.iii'' l i l'l!-" Iji) tl t'lllliolui .e i--.i-.xx in;, ..- Mr. roil- ' Ian' I l X i'i'-.i 1- 1 ll' xltV A'.'-ilUTtoN.) I .('. .. or., .-,'O.A I w! h ' .i: '. nr. '. - '-:..n lo I lie men's of ST. ,ti, . i i . i '-!. i- r i l.x n::iiuim. t-ne bot tle I. .is cur.-d i..e i f this noulilc-otue ill-a-e. which fi'.e i..ei,p;,at if.-sl ol bet tier lorbm tunc; I ...t.i: M.ksioferi iui.lv, 1 nmcurc.V '1 hi, M.iiLUicUt is uu--. lieiied by any cue lu Its inicr- C.-U Yirv lei.jM lel'ii.X, Jami.s A. v'os.AJt. Mbrnrinn ! DCklOlflMO I-'or soldikiij, I blTwIUIIxJ wiilowi, faibtrt. moiaara fliiMr,n. Thnnnitlratlit4. IVmIabmImb f. r I.-, f Bnfrr.li..- .-r r.i.Oir.i.ru. i ouJ , I .it .. Ill...ne. Tl, -M-.-I . f I-. -. "'.1J 1 ,-ij. ;.,.,u, -... ix'MKAxi-: u..a uor.Tv. I I'ATI.M'S .o (-. it i -1 I r hiK.i -t.. J"''-"" Ua4r.sai. 1 r, r.l. l,n,i,l,t n I 1.1. S .I.I. ft; ,i:J li -n-l l-l.r f r - ir r Mi Ihe - i'lifr." tn-l I'oni. -a .-.a .! si.a ii.rriii.a. .x n ,11-. t..lrn, r. l'llnt. . it.. 'a dA rn.i-KN.-i' S a Ai-a, W bjiuLfttii, L. C. ' It U K l-ir.l Wn 1.1. r. 1 nit o n.r 1. You will rn.-l-.--, '-. " llflits e.:-, -t i, 1-. .s.-m-t l'l... ,- , . .i p. in tee.-. 11 . - r in t 1. r to llitio "... ,,: I i li .il be tct h x-.-i -r- .-nt h- mad , o laltt-ii. it wn.i.s, lire ki l.. Sew York. JIIMV-ON-si A NOI YNE LINIMENT will i.-.tivi ,v r. . i,t tl.isi. i-r.i.l. .Iim-.isi- aud will T-wl-t.,.t , mi ,. , ,.s,-s i.t t t. ft. Ii.l.irin it-on that ail; m. ii,- in- s. -i.t rr.-i-1.- m.i.1. lioii'i di-lav a lu.-tii. u'. I'i. i. Mt--ii if I'.-tli r thai, i-i.rs. I. 8. .touN ...s .li... I-.. -'on. V iss . ...riiH-rlv lun-.r. Maine. THE OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE GUITEAU TRIAL Im mi 1 in'l . Hht'ratctt t ! the tt' liii oti' '! tllVHri tl lllft ...htl Hi III ir'At r .ml ..! . inrl- I. th- (T. .It- t.- r iin'l if'L'i.ti if m'-mtltv lit ! . t rali'nl -Man1, l-i Mi i i-ar v. niti t.i; .i ih 4 i .mi -r1'' Na1i-sal1'i im AI.KST- WAM'KI). ni u t . rn l.i lr ii lii.i. l a. n ii siii hftnin1 1'nrfMihf PIIU ml Nt-w n HKi.t'1. muA wt.: ouiuillIr bu?i (h tlxl ta tM .itr mv-H-wh '(! 1 rv nu'titb. 4ii iraoB wb p iU ti"i.i ,'ti' ri. ti i lyut tivim 1 lo 1 1 uimj m r.iif.l n .i l.fA.'b t( n'lfL a hmu m olW H ii f'fi w I,. . 't il nmtl ff letter tm I, H. .,tl'tl A (O., UllHlUUi .llBM tti .nt-1 ' t I'm u;. or, 'I i NEEDLESfiOwiW8 iss iii u i,.,. i. .si v r M. el, will not hei.il. ey.a dnllel au.l l.iu :. h. d. :'i n. i rut the ttiread. .imp. lo ia.-k-a-e I. in .1". t.V.. .1 tviekaatea Ten .-.in ilial,.' HI. t'-.-i ii- i'ik'uI ir ol ih .Kila Ire.-. Ai.lN is M AN Tl H, New KualHud M'l'a SiLVERWATCHESFREE I ii . 1. i t h S ! : :-il, T I 11 1, i 1 lir : ' H it' In--, si i riveliawa' null Tlu-llills'l fciunldiill. 'Ihri Alliea of those l.o t'.-t w st. !.- an- I il' 1 -l-i-l n -li wi-ek. l i. tho I -e,i ll.ns- I .1,. r u. III. W, il l. M lid 5 null lol a siuni li- i-..- to (IIAlll'KIV l-l IH lIIIMi .'.. , in 1 1 .Mliiiii M. N.-iv nrk . lir. raa AS'PI IM A f-iti.:i; 4-rrmiin Aslhmn I lit,' is.sr '-n--lo ' k I .ml ..( li-iiKH. oi i ; in i lot ai.mi. Iui H m llll t'M N. M. l-i anl eVaajff lo 1 vsil a:ani. fs-is. n,.i r.i.pla- Catalogs of TYPE, BORDEKS, CUTS. PRESSES, dC. .i,U 1.M Iui. IS t all.ilM VAIlla.1V. SKMHIwi, IM III rnin ail' j.ii- te m.v on- w ho ia troubled !i Minus I li.vt aa aa MfHaai'a I ions i ill hot ii-ni"i- Tl'.-v hare sai 1. 1 the 1'v.mit t to .iia.an.ls ot rhil ln-n. ll.es are liia.li-ft I o.-i . an 1 l'l.ams. Sure a i-l safo tor tha Ii ost il.-h, ai. lo.d. l-.-ld al -lot. - :'.-. l.o. Men W.ltllorl t - -ill tt'eio-h ant 'iiriianiental mtii nitiutu i,,,. . ,i si,. ni... ii..sr., .ie. rs rn-li.-s r, uitr 1. eaiarv au-l i ai .-nsisi falit. V . 1 O. -Il.l I b ..'lc1, UI Ul-1 Diary Free" f.irlVJ, w lilt imomvej Inn r-t Tahli-, C'sJ. ndar, el -. Sent lo anv a-l.treaaa on r'.-'-il-l ef tmiTlirff tVltl ainiHpa. Ail'lis-aa I 11.AUI.1S t. II lit I-S. ts V lvlaao. Av.-niif. rhPia CIV wht waara HnatT i isawsaa. 51 A it ...i i. ...-i iwsi aj aC7 T'liil... nrHINi.r.ltl m4 LgK 1 V1VI4II KTK ik II 1 III r..r 4 I M t..-.b aff 4. TL. J Jf rllti. n.,!! nit ilMu Di J. I.''N1 ay MM Ui, Sail l-W -. Mm. f All MiltMtMft. UlaaTl PATENTSkj;:5'S '. inrvlu- L'Alflitn." aud "iiiittM nuil Hiv'i ta ' tntjr4 actuation. a.l.lr. Vali-ntuis lln.. JuelUiVlui- AflT'rVTTQ aiitid. -'.ia)"atehe. Chrtirtmaa AOs-,,,,!,,.,, Ju,t ,..,,.im. 8aini-l.ll I et-nt atami-a. 1-llon Mr Co., i .ta ulto bt N I. HUH . ' 10 1' IS na a tor the Htar HiaiiKlert na,linr S mea S,rruiNi l.iaa I r. Jotliii-ar. a isii-ra. ill d. Hnecj- uu ns frrr A. 1. 1 K. H. lussia. Uiiiailale. n a. $77 7 I ta IM IU aof iui- lsal uu la tllma Puloriaa BK.aa aud Hihlaa. Frtcaa r- n.-e.t is.ret. National IHh.l-o I'tiilajlalnlnaa. fa. aalaaai V lei Ian-, asel.il jUamn aud lfr how I to i-toe loiirselvea. .K. l.-ssElL LoKl ai.rt. Ipq 1 Aui-ri. an v .ii, h i , r.ttslniiK. Va. n-ssYa linaolti-ra. (alal.ua ira. Aitdreaa J U PI D i"-at Wast il. ill v.ik. l'itlarJ-a frt I CaiaToaiut) o Cheai Mua.c, C uivBiu. Cnt Fa. V' W K1 3 j A !! . a, V iiiiPiT mw 1T.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1882, edition 1
4
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