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riMJSS KNTEHl RISE. T10XIASVm.K, UiiOlllUA, MAY 5, 19C5
J09k.it
Louis
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
Steyerman’s
Will be Ladies' Parasols and Gents' Um
brellas which you will need for the hot
Summer days that will soon be here.
69c
79c
$1.19
$■•48
$2-33
50 ?ch-M>! U me”: iV, Natnril Wood Handles, . ..
36 r.ii'4 i h 1 r ona, Natural \Vbod Handle-:
24 Ladf- Gloria S ; lk Par:i>o!s, Faitcv Handles. .
36 Ladie: Black Gloria Parasols. Metal Handle..
iS Lari-- C-ia.nd Changeable Parasols, Natural
Handles
12 La ;'.s Colored Changeable Parasols Natural
Handles ••
it La " » M- u-T'ino Pa'as'-’s P.lack Handles
12 Changeable Silk Parasols, Fancy Borders, Nat
ural Handles 53-39
24 Gents Gloria Umbrellas, Natural Handles....
12 Gents E'-cr’is ■ Pep Umbrellas Natural Handles
12 Gents ; i': Umbrellas. N.vuri. Handle.
12 Gents Gloria Silk, Natural Handles
$2.89
$2.39
$1.19
$i-39
Sr.69
$2.19
One Lt Childrens Colored Parasols St-39
One lot Childrens Coloied Parasols
$>.19
ORIGIN OF PROPERTY »t tbe dams and parti; by tbe flesh of
the young. V
THE W^Y MANKIND ACQUIRED THE «0PP0rt of tbeie tbelr cattle
SCIENCE OF THRIFT.
, made the article of water also a very
j Important point. And therefore tbe
book of Genesis, tbe most venerable
monument of antiquity, will furnisb ns
with frequent Instances of violent con
tentions concerning wells, tbe exclusive
property of whlcb appears to have been
In tbe'beginning of the world, we an?i established.In.the first digger or occu-
ir, formed by boiy writ, tbe all bouuti-' P“ nt even ln Places 'where the ground
fill creator gave to man ‘01011111110111 aad bt ‘ rbn S c remained yet In common.
.«* the lieffinnlnKe All Thlnaa WeM ,
In Common, ana Xlovnblcu'of Ever*
■Kind Ilrrnnir Sootier Appropriated
Thun thfc Permanent Soli. }
oyer all the earth and over the tishea of
the sea olid over the fowl of the air
niul over every living thing that moved
ifcon the earth." TIiU is tlu* only tine
tfv.l fatunjatlen of uiuu's domin
ion over external things, whatever airy.
Thus: we find Abraham, who was but a
sojourner, asserting Ids right to a well
ln the country of Ablmoloch and exact-'
lng fth bath" for security “beeauso ho
had %digged that well,” And isa.ae
about ninety years.after ward reclaimed
this his father’s property and after
metaphysical notions may have been much contention with the rhiltstlnes
started by fanciful writers on this sub.. was suffered to enjoy lt in peace.
Jeet; Tile earth, Ulitefoi'e, nftd fill All this while the soil and pasture of
These Parasols and Umbrellas are
all; Paragon Frames and are Screw
Ribbed and from one of the best Manu
factories in America and are all guaran
teed to wear and give entire satisfac
tion.
Broad and Jackson Strett. ~
Positively no samples given.
tilings therein are tbe general property
of mankind, exclusive of other beings,
from the Immediate gift of tbe Creator.
And while the earth continued bare of
Inhabitants it Is reasonable to suppose
that all was In common among them
and that every one took from tbe pub
lic stock to Ills own uso snob things as
ills Immediate necessities required.
These general notions of property
were then sniilclout to answer all pur
poses of tinman‘life and might perhaps
still have answered them bud It been
possible for mankind to have remained
In a state of prlinevul simplicity, in
which' “all things were -common to
him.” Not that this communion of
goods seems ever to hove been applica
ble even ln tbe earliest stages to aught
but tl)e substance of the tbiug, nor
could It be extended to the use of It,
for by tbe law of nature niul reason be
who first began to use It acquired
therein a kind of transient pro.icrty
that lasted so long as he was using It
and no longer, or, to speak with great
er precision, tbe right of possession
continued for the same time, only that
(bo act of possession lasted.
Thus tbe ground ivns In common, and
no part of It was the property of any
man In particular, yet whoever wan In
the occupation of any determined spot
of It -for rest, for shade or tbe like ac
quired for tbe time a sort of ownership,
from which It would have been nnjnst
and contrary to the law of nature to
have driven bleu by force, but tbo In
stant be quitted the use or occupation
of It another might selto It without In
justice. Thus, also, a vine or n tree
might he said to be In common, as all
men were equally entitled to Its pro
duce, and yet sny private Individual
might gain tbe sole property of tbo
fruit which be bad gathered for hla
own repaet-o doctrine well Illustrated
by Cicero, who compares tbo world to
a great theater which le common to the
public, and yet the place which any
man baa taken Is for the time hla own.
But when mankind Increased In num
ber, craft and ambition It became nec
essary to entertain conceptions of a
■bore permanent dominion and to ap
propriate to Individuals not tlio Imme
diate use only, but the very substance
of the tiling to be uaed. Otherwise In-
tbe earth remained still In common ns
before and open to every occupant ex
ccpt perhaps In the neighborhood of
towns, where the necessity of a solo
and exclusive properly In lands (for the
sake of agriculture) was earlier felt
and therefore moro readily complied
with. Otherwise when tbe multitude of
men and cattle had consumed every
convenience on one spot of grnnnd It
was deemed a natural right to seize
upon anil occupy such other Ianda ns
would more easily supply their neces
sities.
We have a ntrlklng example of this
In the history of Abraham and hla
nephew til, When their Joint sub
stance became so grent that pasture
and other conveniences grew scarce the
nnturnr conscqacneo was that a strife
arose Itetween tbelr servants, so tbajt
It was no longer practlcnble to dwell
together. Tills contention Abraham
thus endeavored to compose: “Let there
be no strife. I pray tliee. between me
and thee. Is not the whole land before
thee? Kcpnmto thyself, I pray thee
from me. If than wilt take the left
hand, then 1 will go to tbe right, or If
tbon depart to the right band, then I
will go to tbe left." Tbis plainly Im
plies an acknowledged right In either
to occupy whatever ground ho pleased
that was not preoccupied by other
tribes. “And Lot lifted up bis eyes
au;l beheld all the plain of .Ionian, that
lt was well watered everywhere, jereti
ns tbe garden of the I,ord. Then Lot
chose him nil the plain if Jordan and
Journeyed east, and Abrnbam dwelt In
the land of Canaan.'
An the world grow by degrees mire
populous It dolly became more difficult
to. find out new spots to Inhabit with
out encroaching upon former occu-
pants, and ' by constantly occupying
the same Individual spot the fruits of
the earth were consumed and Its spon-
tancouB products destroyed without
any provision for future supply or
succession. It therefore became ncyqs.
sary to pursue some regular method
of providing a constant subsistence;
and this necessity produced or at lout
promoted mid encouraged tlio art of
agriculture. And tbo art of agricul
ture, by a regular . connection and
consequence, Introduced and establish
ed-the Idea of a more permapent prop
erty In tbe sail than had hitherto been
numerable tumults must have arisen j received nnd adopted,
and the good order of tbo world been It was clear that the earth would not
continually broken nnd disturbed, while | produce her fruits In sufficient qunntl-
a variety of persons were striving who | ties without the assistance of tillage,
should get the first occupation of the ! but who would bo at the pains of tilling
same thing or disputing which of them : It If nnotber might wutc|i up opportunl-
bed actually go lin'd It. As human life j ty to seize upon and enjoy the product
grow more and more refined many con- 1 Of bis Industry, art and labor? Usd
vcnlenccs wore devised to render it! not therefore a separate property Ip
more easy, commodious aud agreeable, ! lands as well ns movables been vested
as habitations for sholter nnd safety , In some Individuals the world must
nnd raiment for warmth nnd decency. | have continued a forest and men have
But no man would be at the trouble' been mere animals of prey, whereas
to provide either so lung ns be bail only : now (so graciously link Providence Ili
an usufructuary property In them, i tenvoven our duty ami onr happiness
which was to cease the Instant that ho | together) tbe result of Ibis vory ueecs-
qulttod possession: if os soon as be «lty has been tlio ennobling of tbe Ira-
walked out of bis tent or pulled off bis 1 nmn speeles by giving It opportunities
garment tlio next stranger wbo came J of Improving Its rational ns well os of
by would have a right to Iphnblt the eiortlng Its natural faculties. / ,
cue and to wear the other. Necessity begat property, and In or-
In tbo case of habitations In pnrtlcu- I dor to Insure that property recourse
New Strength—
Increased Vigor.
iO
rasq
It is easy to get 'into a run down state and OBqi
that way. and forget what real health is.
We never appreciate real health when we have
After feeling all run down, nervous and tired
out, month after month, most people simply hope
against hope that they will feel better soon.
Instead of trying to do something to help
themselves feel better, they depend on hope.
• The only;way to really help yourself is to get
flew strength and increased vigor.
Win back your right to feel strong and well
>G
CM
'if
every day.
* ' ell t
vi
■U-L'l
A well person ought to wake up with a laugh
eyery morning. , , , ' :
Health, vigor, determination, courage—in fact, 1
all that makes life worth living depends upon a
healthy supply of Nerve Force.
Paine’s tefery 'Compound' btiild.-i up the supply
of .Nerve Fo-ce, jt revives the cld force and makes
A *| flttf- Jt not W»|y docs iliis, but by strung
J • '• the-nenfes obntwMbthe; orgipiplof i
it cures, the real cause of headaches, neuralgia,
rheumatism, malaria, and the manv diseases com-
XI
tag from ayurfdown condition oi the nerves.
. .AjertrudS-Ieiikins:allowed herself to,gradually J
sink info neWbub pfbatratiofc. one of the fittaLJ/
states that tired, abused nerves reach. Her ex*
perience is valuable to all those who Teel “run
down,” “tired out” and are not helping themr-
selves to get back to real health.
™» "Pain*’*- Celery -Compound cured , me. of
nervous proatration whan I was to weak
and usad up that I had to I'e down part of
taoh' day.: Thk doctor advised mo to go
I could
Cclaty Compound built ms up within two
weeke,—my headaches disappeared, my ap
petite returned and the aches and paint
gavp way to naw strength, Ilfs and In.
ersaasd vigor. I enjoy perfect health to
day and used Ista than .five bottles of Cal-
, ery Compound, ,so know by experience how
'Valuable lit Is."—Gertrude; Jenkins. 714—63d'
St, Chicago, III. (Member Ladle* of the
Maccabees.)
Inr It was natural to observe that even
the brute creation, to whom everytlilng
else was In camnion, maintained a kind
of permanent property In tbelr dwell
ings, especially for tbe protection of
tbelr yonngr that the birds of ttlo air
bad nests nnd tbe beasts of tbe fields
Imd caverns, tbe invasion of which
they esteemed a very flagrant Injus
tice and In tbe preservation of which
they would sacrifice tbelr lives; hence
a property was soon established In ev
ery man's bouse and homestead, which
rjotius to have been originally tempo
rary buts or movable cublus Bulled to
the design of Providence for moro
speedily iieopllng tbe earth and to tbe
dering life of tbelr owners before
was had to civil so lety, which brought
along with It a long train of Insepara
ble concomitants—states, government,
laws, punishments and tbe public exer
cise at religious duties. Thus connect
ed together, It was fount Hint a part)
only of,society was sufficient to pro
vide by thelr.mnmmi labor for tbe nec
essary subsistence of all, and leisure
was given to others to cultivate the,
human mind; to Invent useful arts and
to lay the foundations of science.—;
From Blackstone.
Ccrrency I, TaasS,
That Uncle Bum's notes - stand
great deal of rough and cureless ban;
tiling It a fact Hint Imprctocs Itself
any extensive property in the soli or 1 “1“'" n "- v one who Ims e.-cr chanced to
Easter is a thing of the past. Not f
so with High Art Clothes they are rush- j
mg. Lower Prices and Larger Sales the f
order of the day at *
MALLARD & VARNEDOE.
ground was established.
There can be uo doubt but that mova
bles of every kind became sooner ap
propriated than tbe permanent, sub
stantial soil, partly because they were
more susceptible of a long occupancy,
which might be continued for months
together, without any sensible inter
ruption, and at length by usage’ripen
Into an established right, but princi
pally because few of them coaid be flt
for use till Improved and meliorated by
the bodily labor of tbe occupant, which
bodily labor bestowed ui>on any sub
ject that lay in common to all men Is
universally allowed to give the fairest
and most reasonable title to an exclu
sive property therein.
The article* of food wan a more im
mediate call aniLtherefore a more ear-,
ly consideration. Such as were not
contented with the spontaneous prod
ucts of she earth sought for a more
solid refreshment In the fleah of beasts,
which they obtained by bunting. But
tbe fr<*(]uc;i* disappointments incident
to that method of provision Induced
them to gather together such animals
as were of a more tame nnd sequacious
nature and to establish a more perma
nent property in tbelr flocks and herds
ln order to sustain themselves in a less
prepaftoQp q^mer partly by tbe milk
the manner in which the aferngo
cashier pulls and Jerks the bills before
he pushes them through the window to
tbo waiting patron.
A single treasury note measures
three and one-eighth Inches In width by
seven nnd a quarter Inches In length.
It will sustain without breaking length
wise a weight of forty-one pounds,
crosswise a weight of ninety-ono
pounds. The notes run four to a sheet
a sheet being eight nnd a quarter Inch
es wide by thirteen and a half Inches
long. One of these sheets lengthwise
will flus|>ond 108 i>ound:« nnd crosswise
177 pounds.
It will be observed that a single note
is capable of sustaining crosswise a
weight of ninety-one pounds, which is
twice tbe amount by nine pounds of
the weight the note can sustain length
wise, while In the case of the sheet tbo
crosswfse sheet lacks thirty-nine pounds
of double tbe sustaining power of tbe
lengthwise sheet. — Philadelphia Rec
ord.
, “Nervousness,* "nervous prostration,” "nervo.
decline,"—that run-down, worn-out feeling,— »
Tr.O
P|°f;.JHicIta^oLDartmouth.. llnigEwity, wy
the first phvsidan to enunciate the principle whiC-
r to-dayis. recognized as one Of the foundations oth -,ia m
the science of medicine.-—the great enlightening'’ f
truth, that the nerve system rules all the bddy" 1
'■ He'sought 'f&trtid'{he! fo&hthiii'-huiMr tn»i
and restores, the ncry^s—his celery formula, which
has become -faritous-a3 PaineV Celery Conlpound
—the celebrated nerve vitalfcer and tonic,
11 Paine s Celery Compound is giving New Nervft \ f
Force to thousands eveiy. day by feeding and re- •
storing the nerves to tjicir fan strength. It never '
SftSSSf* ” “•
‘! ; Two'days’ treatment proves its marvelous
power. It braces you up. You feel better at
" 'once. ~ — — —: -
Sick headache, palpitation, dizziness, and heart
burn are usually relieved by a single dose of
Paine’s Celery Compound.
For over 18 years Paine's Celery' Compound
has been the most universally used nerve vitalizer
and tonic in the world.
Remember this,—Paine’s Celery Compound it
the prescription of one of the most famou- physi
cians tills country has ever known, and all repu
table Druggists sell and recommend it.
■#.***
WILLS, RICHARDSON & CO.
■URLINQTON, VERMONT.
Amblssltr,
Layman (to curate) — Were you
preacblns at your churcb last night?
Curate—No; why? Laymas—Ob, I
didn't know whether yon would be
preach Inf or not, so I wouldn’t risk
going.—Punch. ...
Hero is un otters' oe rf * college pro
fessor who has mors tense thnn Is usual
wben theorists discuss practical nutters.
Georgia lias a greater n.ed of men
then of plow-meu. She has by for ton
many men of trained muscle. In tls- cot
ten fields already; wlist sho uoecs it.
men of well trained brain, alio will •->-
gmnize and diversify agricultural, tu-iu-
trr.”
An exchange says Pope Brown’ll ad
vocacy of the Carolina primary plan
didn't hurt him Agreed, but hit back
down a few days later did. Consistency
in polities is a whole tiara.
Few renrile know tbst other days of
the week then the first are being ob
served as .Sunday by
other. The Greeks observe Monday;
j the Persians, Tuesday; the Aesyrisn.,
Senator Bacon lies railed for Eo.o.e Wednesday; the Egyptians, Thnrsdry;
—t-
fences from attacks of umUthm. t.«. brated on eartb.-Ex
44-
Orover Cleveland and Editor Pendle- [ ship besU by expert yardener
ton era the two nerviest men we know. than two years.
The farmer has attacked women's clubs net**, convenient to city
and tbe latter the D. A. R. K,MreTime»;
i*f Sii