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14 THE SOUTHERN WORLD, JTJNE 1, 1882. M AUK nil A KONG. Out of the silences make me a long. Beautiful, aad and auft and low; Let the loveliest music sound along And wing each note with wall of woe, Sim and drear As hope's last tear. Out of the silences make me a hymn, Whose sounds are shadows soft and dim. Out of the stillness In your heart— A thousand songs ure sleeping there— Slake me but one, thou child of art, The song of a hope I n a last despair, Sark and low, A chant of woe; Out of the stillness, tone by tone, Soft as asnowllake, wild as a moan. Out or the dark recesses flash me a song, Brightly dark and darkly bright; ]/ct It sweep as a love-star sweeps along The mystical shadows of the night, Bing It sweet, Where nothing Is drear, or dark, or dim, And Earth-songs melt Into Heaven's hymn. —Fatiiku ltYAN. HEBBY-MkLANUK- The applause in the gallery is but a col lection of stamps. Embroidered mustard plasters arc recog nized in testhetic circles as a necessary feat ure of medication. A West End chap thinks Uncle Remus would make a homely angel. The education of a real estate man is never completed. There is never a time but he has lots to learn.—Illinois State Register. Yes, we notice he’s “cornered" as often as the dumbest voter in the community. Coming down on the train from Yonkers the other morning were two or three capi talist who agreed that there had been too much expansion and inflation, and that the country was now feeling the reaction. One of them was particularly eloquent and em phatic, and when he paused to catch breath an old man in the scat behind leaned forward and said; “Mister, you are dog-goned right! I know it by experience. Six months ago I expand ed out and built a hoss-barn with a hundred dollur cupalo on top. I am already begin- ding to feel the reaction.” “Indeed.” “Yes I am. Why, I went into three dif ferent saloons in Yonkers and couldn'n get trusted for a glass of whisky.” “I don’tsee the reaction in that,"remarked a passenger. “You don’t, eh; well, that’s because you haven't been on a steady drunk for thirty-sir weeks. Yes, sir, there’s been too blamed much inflation, and now I’ve got to keep sober until I can mortgage a cow.”—[Wall Street News. • “What are your views of Europe, my dear sir?” patronizingly queried the ubiquitous notebook mauler, os be poised his ready pencil. “Mostly stereoscopic,” was the curt reply of the travel-stained senator. The Fashion Editor. “Is the gentleman who knows everything in?" stammered a vision of golden hair and sea blue eyes, as she stood timidly beside the managing editor's desk yesterday afternoon. “Everything about what?” asked the ed itor, clawing around under his desk for his shoes and trying to hide bis stocking-feet under him. “Upon which particular branch do you seek information?" “I don't exactly know what to do,” pout ed thestrawberry lips. “Pa says I can only have one dress this spring, and I don’t know how to make it up. I thought the gentle man who answers questions could tell me.” “H'm!” muttered the managing editor. “He has gone up in Maine to And out why geese always walk in single file. An 'anx ious inquirer’ wants to know. What kind of a dress had you thought of getting?” “That's what 1 want to know. 1 want something that will look well with terra cotta gloves.” “Yes, yes,” murmured the editor. “Then you should get one of these green things with beads tliut turn all kinds of colors, and some fringe and fixings of that kind.” “Would you have it cut princess or wear it with a polonaise?” she inquired, looking at him searchingly. “You—you might have it princess around the neck and a row of polonaises at the bot tom,” suggested the editor. “That’s going to be very fashionable, and a couple of hip. pockets would set it off royally.” “I don’t know,” murmured the beauty. “I haven't seen nny of that style. I)oyou know whether panniers ure worn bouffant this sea son, or whether the skirt is tight?” "Oh, certainly'" replied the editor. “They are made with all the bouffants you can get on ’em. Some have even sixteen button bouffants, and there was a lady in here yes terday who had a pannier that came clean up to her neck. I should have 41 pretty bouf fant if it was my dress.” “Well," stammered the blushing blossom, “Would you box-pluit the skirt or shirr it?” “Shirr it, by all means!” exclaimed the editor. “Shirr it straight upand down, and fasten it with these loops of black tape.” “You mean frogs?” asked the beauty. "No, no. These big loops that slip over two buttons. ThatBhuts off the shirrs and gives a sort of tout to the ensemble,” and the editor leaned back and smiled superior. “Don’t yon think revers of lighter shade would look pretty ?” she inquired. “They’ll do to fix up the back, but I wouldn’t put ’em on the front,” answered the editor sagely. “Revers are very well to trim a hat with, but they don’t setoff a dress front." "How would you have the corsage ?” "I wouldn’t have any at all. You would look much better without one'” "Sir!” she exclaimed, rising. “Oh, if you insist, you might have a small one, certainly not over three inches long, for short dresses are the style now.” “You—you don’t seem to understand—” she commenced. “Oh, don’t I ?” ho retorted. “That's what I'm here for. I think there is nothing so la mentable as to see a young lady dragging her corsage throuh the mud and dust. Still, if you want one, you should have it so you can take it off when you go on the street, and only wear it at home. They are hard to handle, and notone woman in a hundred can kick her corsage gracefully.” “I—I am very much obliged to you,” she murmured. “You are very good, I’m sure." “Don’t mention it,” replied the editor, politely. “I think when you get it shirred and revered and polonaised and princessed, you’ll like it very much. You might get a sash and some big buttons to put on behind, or if you like another style better, you might trim the whole front with bouffants und wear the pannier for a hat.” “Oh, thank you, sir?" exclaimed the blushing bud, as she scuttled down stairs. "Swipes!" roared the managing editor, with a complacent smile and a glance of approval at himself in the glass, “Swipes, you may tell the foreman to send me a proof of the Fashion Notes as soon as they come in. I have observed that a great many er rors have crept in lately." ENJOY NO GREATER ADVANTAGES IN SHOP PING THANDOOUT-OF-TOWN FAMILIES WHO TAKE THIS MAGAZINE, THE CHIEF FEATURE OF WHICH IS AN EXHAUSTIVE CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST OF THE GREAT VARIETY OF GOODS ON SALE IN OUR 52 DEPARTMENTS. Whatever is Needed FOR WEAR. TOILET, OR HOME ORNAMENTA TION, CAN ALL BE SECURED UNDER ONE ROOF. SDBSTMTIAL DRY GOODS. LADIES*, MISSES’, AND CHILDREN’S SUITS. BOYS’ CLOTHING. MILLINERY GOODS. uuoi r<» 1 ) un, ill 11 o r uu.l inil- INO. PARASOLS. STATIONERY. FANCY GOODS. JEWELRY. HAIR GOODS AND ORNAMENTS PERFUMERY ANDTOLRT ARTICLES; IN FACT 1 EVERYTHING THAT THE WIFE, HUSBAND, OR CHILDREN MAY REQUIRE FOR WEAR. MAGAZINE ISSUED QUARTERLY AT 00c. l’EIt ANNUM, OK 15c SINGLE COPT. WE AMO ISSUE A CATALOGUE, WHICH WE SEND Free of Charge TO ANY ADDRESS ON APPLICATION. Orders by Mail PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. SAME PRICKS CHAHUKDIN ALL CASKS AS ASKED AT OUR COUNTERS. SAMPLES SENT UPON APPLICATION. E. RIDLEY& SONS, 309, 311.3114 to 317 Grant Street, OG, 58, GO, 62, 01, GO, 08 A 70 ALLEN ST„ 50, 01 and G3 ORCHARD ST., N. Y. “""r.LONDON PURPLE"”" Poison TRADE MARK. Poison WIf nearest dealer has not got It. write to HEMINGWAY’S LONDON PURPLE CO. (Limited,) P. O. Ilut V00, No. HO WATER STREET, NEW YORK, who will send prices and testimonials. The recognized POISON for the extermination of THE COTTON WORM. Post Hole Auger. BENT IN THE WOULD. Gould’s Patent Reversible Post Holo Auger, and Digger. Is constructed on an entirely new principle, embracing In Its combinations an earth bit, a drill bit, a spud, and dirt receiver, all combined In such manner as to be capable of being adjusted In a mo* meat to suit any kind of soil, or make different sized holes. Farmers, see this Improvement before buying any other kind of auger. ltl We warrant It to give satisfaction. With this auger a man can bore from 150 to 200 post holes per day, 2 or 2H feet deep In the hard clay soli of mid-summer. This Is the only auger that will successfully operate In every variety of soil. Aoknts Wantkd. Sample augers shipped to any address for «3. Rights for sale to manufacture on royalty at f 15 per hundred augers. Farmers, Black smiths, Implement manufacturers and Dealers can make It profitable to handle this patented Improve ment. Fnrmers, I rtin In Enrnwl, I know there are hundreds of you, who want a good Post Hole Auger, but declined to send your orders because you have been humbugged with worthless Implements in this line. Now I assure you that this auger Is worth at least |5 to any one who has any use for a post hole auger, yet we shall continue to ship them for the next thirty days, at $3. We can furnish you with hundreds of the most flattering testimonials If desired. Read the following leKer from the Rev. J. ‘ * .. . on your orders J. H. Gould. Kaolk Station, Ky.. March 24,1882. Mr. J. H. Gould, Atwater, Ohio. Dear Sir—Yours of the 10th Instant has arrived and Also the auger. I am very much pleased with the auger; have tried It und pronounce It a success in the way of making post holes. If I had the the time to spare, I feel very sure I could sell a great many of them. But to ex plain, I am a minister, and have the care of four tion of Kentucky. Respectfully yours, J. B. Whkatly. references: Hon. E. N. Hartshorn, Alliance, Ohio. Mr. Edgar Whittlesey, County Commissioner, At- #H»PJD5 BY MAIIi! ; TO SELECT FROM. All bought for cash, and sold at lowest city pri ces. Dre.jGoods,bilks, Shawl»,Trimmlnnt, Hoi- lory, Upholstery, Fancy Goods, Ladiea’ Dresses, Wraps, Underwear, Ties. Laces, Gents’ Furnish- inn Goods, Infants', Boys’and Girls’Outfits, &o. Correspondence solicited. Samples and Information free. “SilorPiifo o VIDE ” mulled free on application. COOPER <0 COWARD, Ninth and Market Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. Please say where you saw this advertisement. LOUISVILLE SHOPPING Of every description, for Ladiea and Gentlemen. Household nrtlcle« bought with discretion, taste, and Judgment. For circular, address with stamp, Mrs. RELLE PETERS, Purchasing Agent, Louisville, Ky. K. K. CORN, Alston, S. C., March 1,18S2. I take pleasure In putting before the public my IMPROVED CLUSTER, OR K. K. CORN, bushels per acre. J. P. ELKIN. ivrnnRF.’q business lUUUlUi 3 UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. A live practical school. An organised business community. Circulars mailed vhek on application. PMentlon tbla paper. i THE GUITEAU TRIAL PICTURE. Size 19x21 Inches. Comprising portraits of all the Jurymen, Judges and Counsel engaged In the case. Also, handsome portraits ot James A, Garfield and the Assassin Oulleau. Price 29 cents. We offer Juo per cent, profit to agents. Send 29 cents for sample and ngents’ terms. One can be sold In every house. Address, J. S. OOILVIE A CO., Publishers. P. O. Box 2797.] 31 Rose street, New York. PRINTING INKS. THE SOUTHERN WORLD Is printed with CHA8. KNKU JOHNSON A CO.’S INK. Tenth and Lom bard Sta.. Philadelphia, M Gold Ht., New York, and 40 I .s Salle St.. Chle-m 1DAL-1IILL JERSEY HERD. (A. J. C. C. II. R.) iWMentlon this paper. Mlllersburg, O. $47 A MONTH A board In yourcounty. Men or Ladles. Pleasant bualneaa. Address, P. W. Z1BOI.KB A Co., Box OS, Phtla., Pa. MANY ADVERTISERS HAVE DIF FERENT ARTICLES ADVERTISED IN DIFFERENT PAPERS, AND TO GET A PROPER ANSWER TO YOUR LETTERS, IN WRITING BE SURE TO SAY THAT YOU SAW THE ADVERTISEMENT IN THE SOUTHERN WORLD. BY SO DO- ING, YOU FREQUENTLY BENEFIT YOURSELVES AND OUR PAPER. The People Have Proclaimed THE OX>7X)ESr)iLXiE THE KIND OF DRAFT HORSES. POWELL BROTHERS, Snrlngboro, Crawford Co., Pa. Largest and Finest Colleetlou In the World of CLYDESDALE STALLIONS, Th* Bert Brkkd of Draft Horseh. Also, an importation of the choicest Pcrclicron-Norninn* to oe found. Breeders of Trottlng-hrc*! Rond* and Importers and Breeders of HolMteln and JDevon Cattle. Bare Individual fxrfllcnce and cholccat Pedigree OUB SI'IU IALTIKS, at the same time avoiding: animals whose eonatltutlon- nl vigor, energies and ntniuliin have been ini- 'red by lilgli feeding mid over-fattening, doguefree. Correspondence solicited. Mention Southern World. :45th; POPULAR DRAWING OP THE In the City of Louisville, on FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1882. These drawings occur monthly (Sunday excepted) under provisions o( an Act of the General Assembly of Kentucky. The United States Circuit Court on March 31st ren dered the following decision: 1st. That tiik C'ommonwkai.tii DisTHinuTioN Company is Lkual. 2d. ItsDrawinos ahr Fair. N. B. This Company has now on hand a large re serve fund. Read carefully the list of prizes for the JUNE DRAWING. 1 Prize 130,000 1100 Prizes MOO each,»10,000 I Prize 10,000 200 Prizes 90 each, 10.000 1 Prize 9,01X11 ooo Prizes 20 each. 12,(XX) 10 Prizes 11,000 each, 10,00011000 Prizes 10 each, w 000 20 Prizes 900 each, 10,0001 9 Prizes 300 each, Approximating Prizes 2,700 1,900 Prizes. Whole Tickets, 27 Tickets, . . 9112,400 Half Tickets, $1 55 Tickets, . 100 Remit money or bank draft In letter, or send by express. Don'l send by UepMrred JMlrr or Port-Oltlre. Order. Orders of five dollars and upwards by ex- § ress, can be sent at our expense. Address all or- ers to R. M. KOAUDMAN, Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky. HULL VAPOR COOK STOVE. s The Pioneer wv that has stood . for 1882. rvTi?i tcnt Provable and Interchangeable J. a,. tS’ r *"<l’ H-g our burners Indestruct! j C 'Y. 0n c Valvn Burner on two Nei iii.liurner 01 Stoves. New Safety Reservoir. For Bummer use them Stoves are Indispensable For terms to agents, prlco list and catalogue, addreei HUH VAPOR STOVE CO., Cleveland. 0. FOR SALE. It rasa Turbine Water Wheel, thirteen Im “ Improved pattern. Will be sold cheap. I further information, addr’.ss, ^ II. P. BRADBURY, *»- Mention this Pa, er. 8p “ w< ””>“’ UANUPACTUnRHS OP Week*’ Patent Combination Renin II. S. STANDARD SCALES. No Weight! to be Lott or Stolen. ACCURACY AND DURABILITY OUARANTXKD. WEEKS «l- RAY. Proprietors. CANVASSERS, Male and I male, send your address to MANUFACTURERS. 3i*S Seventh nve.. N. Y. fanttnn tht* r»arw»r BACK TO THE OLD HOME. A SPLENDID COMPLETE STORY. B I M VX, C * cl ' n?/’ wl 1 ! •» mailed free to an reader ot this paper, If sent tor at once. Address J. 1 Ooilvis.M Rose street. New York.