Newspaper Page Text
>e Ch'vrlar.tl i\(U*ntor.
m.KX . t; HURGli Editor
4 : . •-'iiDKl , (■* ui’g ’-t, t;*.•!( Id, 1 - 1 .
I. W. Gary of 8 mto Carolina
i» tied i.
W. p L ruio uy <*f the !>.ih
'] mega Siijmtl. hurt giioe to ifio land of
orange--,
When > ou hear iwefro say they have
nothing to do, you may mark it down
t iat they have uu <i...fiid do anything
pa lit ,1 >!u
Never [,a'k tempo ranee to U temper
iiu't' crowd, and wlucky m a whisky
crowd; ln\t. bo or.e and tho same
man m ai! crowds. Let the peo
p o kno-v where to find \ou.
A destructive rue occurred on tlii)
ground* of the St Joseph (c phan Asy¬
lum. i.-j N vv York on the Dili instant,
to v>hicb the lives if tunny litt.e chil¬
li reo were endangered.
■ -%•
The Nashvi says; \ rev¬
enue otikvr by the name <f Z 0. Groves
was murdered iu Mhcoq county Teuucs
eoe, on the Kith imsf.
We learn from tae Gainesville South
ron that on last Sunday, between ait.
Airy and Clarksville, a difficulty occur
red between a Mr. Lambert and a Mr.
Lunch, iu which tho latter was stabbed
to dea i a.
—
\Vo learn from the D.diioncga, C,~,nul
that ! , UUU call ., otis cl r wbi.-Uy ■■■>,., was tutu- i
*» •
cd up last week in Lumpkin , County,
belonging to John A. Farkor. Thedoss
is heavy on Mr. Parker; but it will no
doubt prove a bD-ang to many u poor
heart-broken woman, aud half starving
little children.
This is a trying lima.—... hard y -an a
year that tests the geguinenciss of our
hearts, and out religious characters. Jt
is calculated to resurrect and uncloak
u!l of our little infirmities. It tries our
patience. and causes us to reflect. Then
let us bo patient,.and endure for a while,
and o >k forward, hoping that soou bet
ter linns will be upon u«. Wo must
hear with "each other's infirmities''
We must help each other in every good
cause.
A Ifrunkcn Tramp.
Tole;:r:iph and Messpi.ger.
A I’i.uit or two since a lady living on
Second street, near Walnut, received
q sle alright from a drunken tramp.
SI -> hoard - >u oun rtumbling up the
Kegs, pur.n o[nn the front door and
pn i ntlv a hi avy body fell on the floor.
Tho lady called the assistance of a
gent! ran firing itr the house and an
investigation being made, the strange
and benighted intruder proved to be. a
drunken tram:* who baa found his way
into the bouse, lie was promptly re¬
quested to re ire in short order and no
t me was lost in his so doing, Ona of
bis hands must have been badly hurt
in scum maimer, as it left considerable
blood’on the fioi r. Keep all the doors
locked, aud such intrusions will be
avoided.
The Habit of self Control.
If there is onehabT which, above all
others, is deserving of cultivation, A is
that of self-control. The habit of self
control is Init the accumulation of con¬
tinued acts of self-denial for a worthy
object; it is but tho repeated authority
of the reason over the impulses, of the
judgement over the inejiuation, of the
sense of duty over the desires. He who
has acquired this habit, who can govern
Intnseif Intelligently, without painful
i Hurt and without fear of revolt from
Ids apt e i:« s and passion, has within
the Siiun* ) of all real power and of all
true happiness. The force aud energy
wui h he lias pu r forth day by day, and
hour by hour, is not exhausted, nor
i-ven diminGbcd: on the contrary, it has
increased bv use, and has become
stronger aud ke-ner l>v exercise, and,
although it irjs already completed its
work in ;lm oast., r is still his well tried
true and poweiful weapon for future
conflicts iu higher regions.
Senator Diwes declines to give the
tiams of *tho remarkable gray beaded
man' who went from M i -ac iu? s to
Mississippi and labored • i'>.- the
State and had his *f " s • t
employes n mrde ed, .s' A' -e
thw vted -U eveiy -t- / N . 1 A S
8 h'*u' i rem . ebar h; t'« . i- it Mre
vv an peop - demand .acts ’I te u
tl'opujic aid has passed .—Corn r J .
ftal.
i hers is a d#al of solid comfort m a
block of ico.
Murdered and Mangled,
Telegraph and Messenger. (
'
Sunday morning nn the up paafleoger ;
traitt idipronc.hed Number 121 ou the j
Macon -mid lirun wick railroad, rbuen- |
gihe struck the prostrate body < f a man \
tying upon mang'ed the track and in a few horrible mo- j
men is ii, in a it o t ;
manner, The body was dragged about ■
fifteen The sksll yards and crushed run over if, three the times body j :
was <
tnashed, one toot cut eu’.ireiv off, and 1
tho other t mi ail to pieces The tr ios ]
arid cross ties were covered with bram
a d bones from which the flush was j
stripped dean. I’ho train was stopped j i
j and a party soon surrounded the ie
mams of the unfortunate young man i
who proved to be Air Bart Sawyers
His father and sisters who lived near by
soon arrived, wdieu eatut^d a scene too
borrowing to bo described, Mr, Dick
Harris,'conductor upon the train, ren¬
dered every possible assistance and
carefully gathered up tin fragments o
brain and replaced them, a very fur
fortunate act as it afterwards proved.
From th i storekeeper at tho st ui< n
it was learned that two young men,
.Messrs. Billy ilargrovo and Charlie
Judge, came to tbe store with Sawyers
a few minutes before the arrival of the
train to buy cartridges for their pi-told.
They wore sober, but had been off “ti
a frolic and had had a difficulty with
sour negroes. Tin-- l-d't tiio store to¬
gether, Sawyers’ pistol being the only
one Jo ideti, the otherR not auLiag Gn*.
srylf, n t. : : iilgHs kep: in stock. Sooo
ftsc leaving, iioti. we to heard. ;
,,,,,, , „„„„ !
, Too:-, nothing was known until the u iu
| canto up. ‘ .
j : . Harris picked up Sawyers pistol I
where the body first lay. No «•!: amber I
: had ti en dl. charged On the fid I iwing
morning tliacmnpauions returned. Both
| weio wounded with buckshot, one in '
the neck anti the other iu tlm hand. |
I Tneir statement, was to the effect that |
when , they reached , the wood , rack, ... they <
j wert , givd 0 p hy a pitrtv of negroes witii ;
i shot gue that being unarmed and
' wound, d, they Dad in dril'uient diree
tiuns for their lives, not knowing that
j Sawyers was shot, out supposing that,
bo throw himself down to avoid the guns.
An examination by a physician showed
several buckshot m tho main of the
! dead man, a fact which corroborates
tho story as told by his comrades.
CO UN FOB F CEL.
The Terrible Straits of Snow hound
((Humanities in the Northwest
Cbcyeudu header.
j A gentleman who left Sioux City, !
Iowa, las', S i unlay, reports that two- 1
thirds of tha people in Sioux City are
burning corn at fit) cents per bushel,
while the railroads are blockaded to
Yank too, Sioux Falls, Sr. Paul and
Chicago direct. A party who had just
arrived Irotu Stoux Falls on the lit at
train down in four wneks (tho Hack be¬
ing now (docked again) brought tidings
of au even more desperate state of af¬
fairs.
The people ha 1 burned everything
from the lumber yards, and that source
ot fuel being exhausted they were tear¬
ing down and consuming sheds ami
barns. Further up, and especially ou
the prairies, the .suffering was terrible.
The hay gather d for stock \\.is all used
up for fuel, aud much stock had been
1 killed to keep it from free/, ng aud j
starving. Bail road ties wore torn up, j j
and even telegraph poles cut down in
places, and families were clubbing to | !
gether to spare a bouse nr two fur fuel j
m a neighborhood; after their coal ami j
wood had been used up, and their avail¬ I
able furniture was gone.
A train that started out with shnve
elers from l'itrre had to oe abandoned,
and the men walked a few miles distant
east and left for Huron, to escape being
snowed in. Just to give you an idea of
the drifts that are blockading the road,
i will give yon an illustration. The
mail carrier who brought the mail
through from Sleepy Eye to Huron,
making tho trip on snow shoe?, meas¬
ured one drift. It was 500 feet long
and measured forty-seven feet deep
At Pierre there is plenty of food and
fuel to last until t he sun raises the snow
blockade, but from Huron to Sleepy
Eye, a distance of 200 miles, there L a
famine both of fuel and food, ami the:
suflering aud loss of life to the unfortu** I
uate settlers who have taken up homo- I
steads willbesimpiy_awi.il. There is j
no way to reach them with aid. and!
Lieaveu only knows what the result will j
be.
Many of these people located between |
these points moved in last, fall, built a
small house, and did not lay in a win- ' i
t«r's supply of provisions, thinking that
they tou d get all the supplies they!
needc t by going to tlie railroad. Ev- j
erythjng that will burn is being made !
use of by these wretched people to keep
troui Jjeeziog—clothing lumber not absolutely'
j neces-ary, yard?, railroad ties
I joists and pa tiiious in ho 'sea, bay ami
| ed grait) ov*-:y by thing these that, wretched will burn, people. is seiz- The {
upon
mail carrier before spoken of said tint;
j “O frozen ins trip death, lo and heard in his of opinion eight people, thorn
j to
I -mist be many more that have already
! perished It D impossible to form any
i idea of the number that must, perish of j
! starvation and cold iflbe blockade con -1
tinues much longt r.
Never Marry a Girl of this Kind.
The settlement o| Lower Oregon is
going on at an unprecedented rate. A
German ecu;!* has lec-utlv arrived
with fourteen ehi dret', the n other be
ing ooly twenty YLe years of age. They
w«*ie married in the fall of 18/0. and
the following summer their man ted life
was Ides o i wiih twins, both girls,
Less than two years later, the worn it,
who was then eighteen years old gave
birth to four children, three girls and a
boy, the la to living only a few days,
In tho sumtwof IS7-i three more girls
rogi-f-c I at that humble hearth, a; d
iu l 8 ?o a boy arrived solitary and
alone. Seven years after marriago the
arrival of another cluster of four lids
time two boys aud two girls, was an
event: that created some consternation
and two years ago two more little flax
m-haired girls camo to tho fortunate
couple.
-----------------
Two Women Wedded.
The B > 8 ton Herald prints the follow¬
ing stiatige story from a core«oon<!ent
at. Dover, X. H , and it is gi en for
what it is worth. Tho writer vouchee
for its tratiifi.iItiess: Ten years ago two j
persons were uni’ed in marriage by a |
Gongtegni The lomti clergyman perl'orm-d of this State. [
etceiiiony was in a .small j
town not many miles from this city.
Tlv>y lived together as husband and
wife resided f >:• in morn several than time difl'crent ysiers, having j
of tu« time in this place. places, A few a j
parr •
nugitha Guo wife petitioned for '
ago a !
di - .tree on th-t ground tii.it iter husband
wi-.s a woman. Oa examination it ti:n !
found to be as she bad said That she
dressed in female apparci when she fust,
bee a urn acquaint j.i with her, but told
her she was a man. St was prow l
that she was the divorced wife of ■„
,rn '| - chaut of Now York, und n.ui on** j
A I'iiiloxophical Vo:i::i.
A boy about four tee a \»nrs of age
was smoking a cigar on vm - mil) por¬
tico of the City Hall, the o'lior morning
when a citizen halted bol'oio liim, and
said:
"Boy, do you realize what you are
doing?”
“Smokin' a powerful good five-con-,
tor, won on a bet,” was the reply.
“But don’t you know that, .ou are
filling your system with poison'. "
"Maw.*
“Weil, yotj are. That cigar contains
enough nicotine to kid a c.n.’
“I'm m* eiifi.'V f>
* Jtn* vv.,. ---V - tr**" din£s\hi vv--, t .....y»»* Lii Mid
dcifiy" fftfc pbiMotis -»• *v*», (fluoq ;<.nd sows irroj'
the seed of i>n tl seasfi. You ma Y
dead on your way home.’
"1 ain t going home.’
"It fills me with borrow to see a lad
of your age destroying both soul and
body. J> *y, I entreat you to throw
aw ay that \ ile cigar.’
"I dami’t. Some one else would pick
it up and be pizened.’
"T'lnovv it away and i'll buy you
tin on apples ’
•'Don't like' tm.’
"()r a quart ot poauuu?'
“Say’ said t.ho boy, as lie fondly le
gardeii the inch of ashes at tue cud
of the cigar. “I bet a hoy the cigars
this morning that he couldn't tech Ins
tongue to a lamp-post and then sing
‘Bully Walter.' He inched, and there's
a crowd up there now try in' to thaw
him loose. I isn’t very scart about lie
in’ pizened, and f don’t care much f a
fatherly advice, but if you've got. any
spare time you might go up there and
tell that 'ete boy that a chunk of natut
al philosophy is worth a hull barnful of
experiments
HULL VAPOR BOOK STOVE.
Thccn'y Vanor Cede Stove that has stood
the tost cf years, and given entire
;.;.d perfect satisfaction.
50,000
?vo\v i;; us'* jnvl f-rr>:vi■: ./ j ;i favor tv* horever
coed. Thoae who have thcm wiU not
do wiigout tliem.
! C-'ctplo, Tho Kcst Durable,
Tin ties; / , - The Most Economics!,
NnSva!! : !!' .?, No Fire', to Build,
•Jo A ’.f -1; fiemova, No Fueito Carry,
No hr .akc, No Odor.
r:.: su::, :;i uss they ap.e iebispersable.
B'V-s every description of cooking or oilier
lii’iir by the ordinary cooking
s . with ease and perfect comfort.
V' ■■ diinjc, ji'oni ;r, bakiirc. broilin;.', fruit
ennning, ’’cut of tin- r-u*.. cld-fasbioned etc., ivirhruit the cook insufferable ami
::.v stove,
a s r coy.
O 'i* " r-iieut Automatic Safety Can “ rend¬
er- tno n-c < i'.nnr “perfectly saf*> ” in
■ ! ' Uands ot the'sudsf careless cr inexperi¬
enced.
: Vn ' for full descriptive circular and price
‘ist.—S; i-i-iui iridnceinents to agents in un
nceuni* d territory.—Addrcss,
“HULL VAPOR STOVE COMPANY,”
Cleveland, flliiow
April 10th, 1SS1.
rueKS*rm - asa^-^r»vawi!arw^ , r»^WK5
V.
VEGETABLE
A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY
FOR INTBitiAL AND EXTERHAL USE,
Ss a sure cure for nil the diseases for which it is recommended,
aud is always PERFECTLY SAFE in the hands
of even the most inexperienced persons.
It Is a sure aud (juicU remedy for COUGHS, SOKE
THROAT, CHILLS, and similar troubles; affords instant
relief in the most malignant forms of DIPHTHERIA, aud
is the best known remedy fur Rheumatism and Neuralgia.
Th© Oldest, Bast, and Most Widely Known
Family Medicine in th e World.
It lias been used with sucli wonderful success in all
parts of the world for CRAMPS, CHOLERA, DIAHRH(E4|
DYSENTERY, and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS that it U
considered an unfailing cure for these diseases.
Has stood the test of Forty Years’ Constant
Use in all Countries and Climates.
It. Is RECOMMENDED by Physicians, Missionaries,
Ministers, Managers of Plantation*, Work-Shop*, and
Factories, Nurses in Hospitals—in short by Everybody,
Everywhere, who has ever given it a trhd.
IT 13 WITHOUT A RIVAL AS A LINIMENT,
It should always be used for Pain in the Back und Side,
and brings speedy and permanent relief ki all oases of Bruis®*,
Outs, Sprains, Severe Burns, Scalds, etc.
No family can safely he without it. It will annually
' gave many times its cost in doctors' bills, and its price brings it
within the reach of all. It is sold at UOc., and $1 per
------------ --bottle, and can be obtained from all druggists.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. I
Proprietors.
l'b.brnnry :Utli, 1 S? 0 .
FINE CARRIAGES AND ROAD WAGONS
— OF
UNIFORM EXCELLENCE.
Xriglxt I SStylAeJis. I "VST"arrantecL S
SAVE your HONEY, write for Catalogue and PRICE LISE to
The Boston Backboard Co.,
Buskhoaki* or
JEUBEAY WAG-ON, NEW HAVEN, CONN*
This Organ is sent on trial, Tim purchaser takes no BUTenr wtponefhtttty whatever,
Hr sending MARCH ‘Ureet from AL factory to & purchaser, SMITH can sell this ORGAN beautiful Organ, GO. TO inohes •» ■AQ OCfl if
V\'e iv pl* detenuiued that every one shall have an opportunity to test thi* mngniticent Organ, TV %
therefore Organ put the HTOOL, price m MUslt $60* aud »u<i lMSTtlCtTFUN send on ROOK, Tifteen (aoompletw Days’ Musical Trial- Outfit). We send *ilk
every Oilier a
at Oiut. Deposit the money with your bank or any roapousibJe merchant, to beogid «•
us if Organ is satisfactory, or to b« returned to you if Organ is returned to us.
dura if* tho Only Rouse in America lAat 0 f er * ° 6-octave Organ , 4 nets of
having Hub-Bass, Coupler, Celeste and Grand Organ .for $60- Order direct or send for fiill df* •
acriptioa. MAIU UAL SMITH* b West Klevcnth Street, Now York, J4.1.
NEW PREMIUM CORN SHELLER.
«M,Y CnEAP PRACTICLE IIAM* COliN SHK.i.l.Kk
MA1>L, U IIJ, Oh AS iircil AS AJiY B BOLLAH
SULLLLK IN 'Jilt MAkKJiT.
TWO IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES*"
FIRST.— H does shelling notinjure for the seed. corn, and is therefore jtffll.tfc*
thing to dse for corn the
SECOND.—The tip end and butt end ot corn iitt V#
shelled into one vessel, aud the body of the ear Into ailOHiBl.
which Is an immense convenience, the as many farmers plant <Hllf
the com from the middle of Sheller ear. for shelling foi \Wid-
Every Farmer wants this corn
try, for meal, for seed, or for anr similar purpose, no U«me*
how many large, Mgh-nriced shelTerR he may have.
It Will Pay For Itself Many Time*
Over on Any Farm. "
Onr PREMIUM C'JltY SHR1AER is destined to become the
LxaDTNO Hsxn Coen SiiEiJ.KRof the dav. When once introduced no other small
, 0 sheller will Webelievo this tobe the Best Hand Corn Shellei
be wanted.
Invented. Canvassing AGENTS WANTED in every County.
» VJ „ Agricultural twFor Sale Implements, bv all first-clflsa Ask Country YOURnKALEKFOKiT, Stores and and Healers if hehas in Hardware not go* Vt, and Wu
w
fit w 0 a* ra Witt send a Sample prepaid to apv address upon receipt of Springfield, Addles*
v the only Manufacturers, Publishers, FARM * FIRESIDE, Ohio.
Cures by ABSORPTION (Nature’s wpy
ALL 1,0(1 IHSH4SES
Til lift AT (MSFOSES.
lHlEATIllMi TKUUBIES,
neamni-ss
It JritTVKS INTO the system curative agents
and healing medicines.
It DRAWS FROM tho diseased parts the
poisons that cause death.
Thousands testify to its vfrtues
YOU TAN UK RELIEVED AND CURED
Don’t despair unlit you have tried this Fensi- !
Hie. Rasii v Applied and RADH7A L L Y |
E F F K C T P A i, lleinedv.
Sold by druggists, or sent by mail ou receipt :
of Frick 82.00, by
Send for Test*- The “Only" Luntr Pad Co ‘
monials and our
book. "Three WILLI MS BLOCK,
Million* n Year.’ j
Sent Kmc. DETROIT Mich,
At WHOLESALE IN ATLANTA, Ga.,
BY i |
LAMAR. RANKIN & LAMAR,
Wholsale Druggists, j
Corel Back Ache
/ nd all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder wn l
Urinary Organs by wearing the
IinproiTd Excflstor Kidney Pud.
It is a M.tRVEt. oi UKAi.iN'O and rkkikv
Simple, Sensible, Direct, Painless
Powerful.
Tt CURES where nil else fails. A REVELA¬
TION and REVOLUTION in Medicine. Ab¬
sorption or direct application, as oeposed to
unsatisfactory internal medicines. Send lev
our trettise on Kidney troubles,sent free. Pol 1
by druggists, or sent by mail, on receipt t t
price, $2. address
This i» the The “Only" Lung Pad Go
Original and
Genuine Kiuney WILLIAMS BLOCK,
l'ad. Ask for it
and take no other. D ETROIX, Mich
At WHOLESALE IN ATLANTA, Ga.
BY
LAMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR.
Wholesa o' Druggiste.