Newspaper Page Text
J f . (V 4 . - M ml 4t. iC'V,
alkx, ch Editor
;r^-a, .S i ’TyTnsl
■ , , . - « M
ibe S-ikio
: (.; ini dl‘ July
tere. that
arms for
nts
10, and of
IX, are lonk
mitieipations
of • h tpo ■ : spiel ion of
to Can ■!l»\ which
mud ’’ at "!
am for h -- n y - u ' lll; ’ il
tn say i . - th0
t;ntv in . . ,..j, ' vo |
he •i gainst the l ( ‘‘ (:
our land and to d
moerance. and has
n cntabii-hiug itself
.....Journal. We
■ to persevere
:n t! . , ill over
i our
The Agent's
f :n, and
i ; to adver
t tsmg. i •• utul Cleve
J md and otber places ought to
r<-ad it.
Tim Ih-rnld also eon bains a list of
fraudulent companies and individuals
throughout irir ! sited > ato q who have
been, and sonic of whom are now steal
ing tito mom y of honest men. The
Herald is agomi sized monthly Journal,
published til Philadelphia, P by L
Lain Smith, at f>() cents ] o year.
We think the Herald might safely add
to its list of frauds,. The ‘Only Lung
Pad Co , Detroit, Mich. We had a fair
contract with this Company, in good
faith o:i our part, to pay ua a certain
amount in cash quartoily, to advertise
for them one year. When the first
quarter ended, after giving them ample
time to make the payment, we wrote
tin os, calling their attention to the con¬
tract. but received ro response. The
second quarter also ended, and we
wrote to them a second time, and no
jespot:so. Since that time we bavo
excluded the ad. from nur columns, and
f :1.i;i raying that Tho “Only Lung
Pad Company is a fraud.
EDUCATION.
,; im he :, said o:s flits sueject, , .
ic -
• i eh r.p.re may and ought to bo
raid E-iuca'inn does not consist alto-,
goth r tn letters; i - but there ate ,,,, , various .
oth r things !j at ate essential, f or
ic.s'aufo, you m y fee l a student on lot
le: - ontii l.o ia fuff and running ove ,
Imt without a j. .ctical knowledge of
wb ' tw-i-aa b; on taught in the book it
18 ' ltaost. What is an edu
CO • honesty, humility, se¬
mi aii tho other requisites to
A man m- y be able to re
ircntetjts of a number of books,
: pobtencsr, a prop: r respect
■low being, he is only calculated
;g society. Is education, then,
N i. Education, proper, is a
■ while education inrpro
:ui in doubt is T. in ninny I in- ",
"
etr . What then ts
ij. are we to educate out
ipt'.N ? The remedy is, to
o’ j,, (], ;J solec' ion ( .f
Who have not been
.r’.gcd themselves cannot be
cvr: y instance, to be able to
iL't'S, th; refore our
gent, mid
d in mak-
11 ledi
a- ■: •• i c lunmn
; : .in. jioliieness te
K'Sj ec: to old fig",
to the m nistry, and
( tl i :;co t» ‘lie commands
. i itit, eerxiinly fails to
.ol t -tv ’ nr;
n icii; . is something that
1 it inost t otilo charac
• tfdc by t: < n f pro.
; •• he most c c ated, hnunr
• Anns of li e
attu will, nt : i .1 : of.d it;ml ami ditret
him uati: he b: smm i- • bin I g light to
p-J wtt L whum he i! ty be ;l-'s .(; .rictl.
■ o- ng mar your opportunities for
obtaining an education arc ample.
have the r, i i find the desire to be ;i
I
man of wortn.aU that is necessary is
at your cointnaud. As to books, there
is no scarcity. Thu world is tilled with
literature of almost every description,
and it is yours to make the selection.
TO L B E liT’3 E X P Eli I EX 0 E.
Wo clip tho following from tho South
kux Tkmi’LAR, which gives a clear il¬
lustration of some of tho ruinous offeets
of strong drink;
At the urgent request of a number of
friends, wo have consented to publish
tho following wail, wrung from the
heart of a victim of tho rum
; tra ®° ai!< ’ the drinking customs of so
j ciety. Jn a public address, delivered
j shortly before his death, and while ad
i dressing a large audience, he said:
‘Hut, now, tho struggle is over, I can
! survey tho field and measure the loss.
I had had position high and holy, lint
; the demon tore from around mo tho
: iobe.s of my sacred office and Bent tuo
• forth church ess and Godless—a very
hissing by-word among men.
Afterwards i had business, largo and
lucrative. In the courts of law my
voice was ever heard in defence of mer¬
cy, justice and right. Hut tho dust
gathered on my unopened books, and
my footsteps crossed the threshold.of a
drunkards offieo.
1 had money sufficient at least for all
necessities, but it look to itself wings
and flew away to feed the coffers of tho
devils that possessed me.
1 bad a home adorned with all the
luxuries that wealth and an exquisite
taste could suggest, hut the demon
crossed its threshold and theli^ht faded
from its chambers and tho liies went
cut, upon tho holiest of altars, loading
her through its portals, while I was left
to sorrow and despair.
1 had children, beautiful to me at
least as a dream i f the morning, and
they had so-entwined themselves around
their father's heart, that no matter
where he might wander, it ever came
back to them on the bright wings of a
father's love. Hut this destroyer took
their hands in his and led them away.
1 liar! a wile, whose charms of mind
and person were such that to see her
was to remember, to kroiv her was t >
love- For fourteen yeais we trod tho
rugged path of life together, rejoicing
in its sunshine and sot rowing in its
shade. Hut the infernal monster could
not spare mo even this.
1 had an old, old mother, who for long
months had not left her chair, a victim
of suffering and disease, whoso choicest
red c ion was ia -the thought that the
lessons taught at her knee had taken
root In the heart of hor youngest son,
and that h j was useful to his follow
man. Hat tho thunderbolt reached
even there, and there it did is most
cruel, cruel work.
Ah. me! Not a word of reproach
passed from lnr lips. Only ato obi ng
hand lay more lovingly upon my head.
Only tho shadow of a great and untold
grid gathered over that dear old face.
j only a look of deeper resignation, only
j j a closer ciiuging to the cross, only a
’here piteous appeal to heaven if her
i cup of sorrow wan not at last full,
And while her erring hoy lay in wild ,
J dolerium angels two thousand miles away, tho
i pitying hold tho Golden Gates
! ajar and tho mother of tho drunkard
! outored rest,
j And r.ow, hero I stard, a minister
| without a charge, a barrister wt It me a
I | brief or business, a husband wiumut a
wilVq. a father v,h limit a cldid, a son
vi niton*a parent or inend a soul almn.-t
without hope—at', all swal owed up in
the itiailsirom of stroug ilium.
A Touclihig Stone.
A scene occurred recently in front of
a “lunch room'’ on Broad street says
the ■■Providence Journal w hich caused
f tears to how Iroijj the eyes ot tiifini ol
! the ladies who hftppened .irossua to bo statid
Utul)y) A well genteel ap
j j peaiing man anil a tidy looking girt «f
about lifteen years canto up Bennett
■' sueet and it was noticed tint tho child
! W:,s u,;e l ,,u - l : hlU ’ lhc
swearing at a lurtmis rate. It seems
; mat tho child hail taken tho tir an ken !
father’s pocket book for pafe-kK-phiir, ;
j as loou ho that was he entering every drinking her sa
eamo to l!o svtoro at
and said: “Mamie give mo that pock¬
et-book.” Tiio emid replied: “But,
| father what, will mother do fur food lor
I breakfast? You nave taken every cone
j from ihe hutu-c; and remombor, Gracie
i is ill-ami inolher could not send for
I tlfo doctor as she had no money; Oh
j please, papa, come home with me! You
j pro missed Gertie when she was dying
! that you warn'd not drink again." At
| ihis point tho father completely broke
j down and wept like a child and kissed
, his ii tic Maitii-i and said: “Yes, dear,
■ l do remember and I will go home with
y >u now.” He cover id his face with
tits hands and limaned, “O, Gracie.
j Gn c e! ii.uk! Mamie, I can hear her
sweet voice say ing to inf, ‘l’apa, dear
papa you will always love Mamie, and
ntop thinking.’ Yts, dear, I will go
I home; couu! ’ When the dialogue en
> tied there was many a stout heart that
j could not boa! back the teats but said
m. n’ to that new rvs lve on t lie ; art
rf no father aud praised the courage
o tar child.
frith brass.
The popular bat corrupt name of
this grass was “Crap-Grass” (Crop
Grass), as ir, grows mainly among
crops. ‘’Cron” is connected with
"c.iep/' whost radical sense is to catch
or take Laid. It is now universally
through incorrcoaly pronounced “Crab
Grass” throughout the South,
This volunteer grass of southern
cultivated fields ia a very groat pest.
Professor Antisoil of tho Agricultural
Department who has analyzed this
plant (a copy of which wo will furnish
if desired), says. “It is lino for pas¬
ture”' but in Virginia cornfields it is
not available for grazing as it is lux¬
uriant only among cultivated crops
whose stock cannot rnn. To mow it
with a scythe is is ipracticable, us the
cultivated crop interferes. Tho only
way to utilize ♦ i- to pull it up and
buudio as wo s ometimes blade corn fod¬
der. it euros in ashore time and
trial;os gouu. ..s.vo-jg hay; but its gather¬
ing in any way is tedious and unpro¬
fitable.
It is said to be a native of Europa,
but wo think indigenous to our soil.
If foreign it baa become thoroughly
naturalized throughout tho South, On
uncultivated lauds it decs rot glow to
any extent, but on good strong laud
his only ueci-osary to till in July and a
crop will at once rise take root aud
spread over the surface in all direc¬
tions and in a short time, if cultivation
is omitted or neglected will fill the
whole surface with a mass of tough
roots it will flourish and grow uutil
lrost comes, which destroys it root aud
branch.
In strawberry culture it is particu¬
larly troublesome. Ttio plants will
take root and mingle their spreading
libres with tho roots of the strawberry
and it is almost impossible to eradicate
them without taking up tho strawberry
plants with them. This necessitates
much hand work, both tedious and tire¬
some. The last remedy m this case is
to continue cultivation until Jack Frost
comes to your aid. This grass has a
great number of librous roots and the
stems stick close to the loose soil with
many joints, from each of which roots
are thrown out causing it to spread
rapidly in all directions. The seeds
are numerous and are much relished
by domestic fowls and birds generally.
Although its stems or runuer are nu¬
merous it forms no swaul and all is
over after a sharp frost.—[J, Fitz, in
tho “world.”
Rheumatic Diseases*
These, aij^u^nts follow- from to- pid
liver and costive ’bowels; _ the skin,
bowels and kidneys failing in their pro¬
per work, an acrid poison is tunned in
tho blood, which is the occasion of these
acute diseases. Kidney Wort produces
healthy action of all secretive organs,
and throw’s off the rheumatic poison.
Equally efficient in Liquid or Dry form.
—Inter Ocean.
This Mystery Explained.
290[ Is tho patent uamo of an
invaluable remedy for re¬
moving from tho human system pin and
stomach wo ffis. It ia the prescription
of a celebrated physician, and saved
tho life of the child it was dispensed
for. It has since been the means of
saving the li-tca of thousands of chil¬
dren by its timely use. It is put up in
tbo form of powders, ready for use, and
children take it readily, as tt is a pleas¬
ant uvdmmc. Bold by dealers iu med¬
icine ;it 25 cents.
»)0-> \J m \J >J needs IB WHAT for her every child, when im ffhor it
-w
is troubled with worms. Sold by Drug¬
gists.
r vi
r: If:, m£ ; V'-T/FV i i B
r ( I (Vpv ’ V- ''A '’■'■I dbTwiv■'..'( :’lT.V H 4
'
• ■
■
$.£L. ■(-- T:TT ...o-e ||
ti T K S O r a x'- L¥ m E D ii O B U o
P 1 .» n « i<‘i iuimw ctax vjeamuxxv \ ■ —n <
IS EITili.lt LIQUID OB BUY FOBS
K i That Acts at the name time on
\km n &zw£B, KIMETSs Tj
Am UE
[fl fdljeo»«f niton) tarpll, tic's, t-Xf-M-J i great end UffttU organs p-L-s» fot.wj ft.’-. a
d, ■ 1 or
, B ' unit, rsan , njore /arced into tin blood Oj ^
that sftouh c.e.pe'ied natural!’!. f
PIT"' k-mJ| ; ||
hi WILL S IK-2 ELY QWSiE,
t"--:C!DHEY DISEASES,
[Mpii.es, LIVER COMPLAINTS, p k.li
CONSTIPATION, URINARY
1,-T DlSUAwr.S'., FEMAl.F, DISORDERS, WEAJCNES3ES, fff]
da A All NERVOUS
pH | l/>j causing free action of these organs miffs** Da
| f restoring their power to throw off disease.
Why suffer Bilious pains ami arlres! P |
> M Wliv ■Why emlare emture ncrTOiis nervous or or sick sick heatlaclies! headaches! jgg ek;
EsS Use KIDNEY-AVORTang rejoice Form. in health. Intinftfl ||
It is put ui. in Dry Vegetable
cans one package of which makes six quarts of §n
I inedicino. Also jn UeuldForm, very Coneen- FH
‘ tratod, for those that cannot readily either prepare it. fj ?gg
; idt acts with equal efficiency in form.
GET IT OF YOUR DRUGGIST. PRICE. Cl. 00
WELLS, RICHARDSON * Co., 1’rop‘s,
a tt j (Will send the dry post-paid.) HrRI.RGTOS, VT.
■ ml I. I .1111 I IBI—I II
Bed ford
A limn and ron
•Cg 4* uu
a* pi
6asa>’=ffisd
Adapted in chronic diarD a, constipation
and Scrofula.— Ify. Latham, M. 1)., i’rus’t
Virginia Med'cul Society.
Successfully used in Dyspepsia, Chronic
Diarhieu and Scrofula.— t’rot. S. Jackson,
Univer ity Pennsylvania.
Efficient iu aoueuei; excellent appetizer and
blood purifier......-!!• b‘ shcr, M. 11., (la.
Valuable in nervous prustratiou, iadiges
i ' tlon and chlorosis.—G. E. McU> tivu, id. Al.,
V- 0.
A fine tonic ar.d alterative, very vnluublo in
diseases peculiar to lcts.alcs, c’.irouic fever and
ague, bronehitis and disuses of the digestivc
organ#.—J. F. litiughlcn, M. 1>-, Ala.
Very beneficial ui strengthening and im¬
proving a reduced system.—llev Julia W.
Deck with, bishop of <>a.
Invaluabte as a ‘ueivous tonic.—Hon. [. C.
Fowler, Tenn.
Recommended as n prophylactic in 5'alarial
districts-].'. It. Fairox, M. 1)., N. 0.
Re durow denihtaied systems to health.-T.C.
Mi r,-.:r, IVl. i>.. liid.
••Used with great bsnofit in Malaria! Fever
and lliphtncriii.If. Dupon. M. 1'., d.t.
l’rince of mineral toaics.-Francis uiihun,
M, D., N.C.
Of gre-t curative. v'rtuo.-Thos. F. liumbold,
SI. I)., tit Louis.
lien'lineal in uterine derang merits and
malarious condi ions.-U. M. Vail, XI. It., Ohio.
JJcst remedy ever used in disease- of the
throat.—P. A. fcSiiRrd, At. !>., X. C. »
Tonic, alterative, diuretic: one of natures
greatest remedies.-Modi,cal Assoc ation ot
Lynchburg, Virginia.
Adapted in certain affections of the kidneys
and bladder; dyspepsia, lupus, ohlorosis,
scrofulous and cutaneous affcctions.-Kcv. J.
J . Moorman, M. l>., Va.
Relieves heaiaebe, promptly Doth sick and
nervous.-Kev, ii. C. Lludsou, N'a.
Sample supply sent tree to any physician
desiring to test. Pauipulets sent f-ee. Anal¬
ysis with each package. Water as it > omes
Iruin the Springs i? I per case of (i gnlons in
glass-'?2.50 foro gatons, $1 for III gtiluns, s>7
for 20 galon i in casks. Mass uO cents mid
$1; $2.bU and j lor half dust, t’i.ls, ]>nie
sugar coated, 2»e. 5l]u and $1 package $l.2o,
$2 50, and $5 halt do/,. Sent post paid any¬
where This Mass and Pills contains in re¬
duced space all the curative powers of the
water, and s convenient, palatable and solu¬
ble.
Springs open for visitors Juno 1st. Boar )
$20 per mount. Special utes to fumi.ics and
parties. Cairitiget meet vis tors at Forest
and Lawyers depot, each four miles fiom
Springs, upon advice of arrival. Address
A. Ai. DAY IDS, Pros ol the Company.
7 2 Alain St , Lynchburg, Va.
For sale in Cleveland, Ciu., by CAKES A
HEX DKBSOX.
June II Io81 funs .
-
NOW
IS THE TIME
TO
Advertise
raw
J is rni me m: lime m 10
. ■ . :. .. GO
FOR
"ffATTTI M
As-,At
tiO TF JLL-4
[Newspaper
THE
.
CL IU VEL A XI) A1) YEll TIS Ell
IS THE BEST
ADYETfSING MEDIUM I'T
j I
I SOUTH-ii AST uEOKbiJ,
j Ciculates in
near ever County in the
j State, and almost every State in the
Union. It is the
; ! CHEAPEST
Country Newspaper published in the State
One Dollai
jPERANNUM 'IN
ADVANCE.
ALEX. ('BURCH, Publisher.
«g-L JOy M
Tir v,
NEW YORK OBSERVER
THIS {YEAIt
rho L irgost an I Host Family P.tpor
in the World.
Send for Sample Copy — Free.
XEw YORK OBSERVER,
SI Park Row, IT tv York
..... Er-taL’ii'imd (244.
^ CHTCiNMATi, O, li
y®tlM
TJio CclcTcntok “O rocn of tho South " Com 74111.
Makers of the Largest Line of Flour Miii
... w makH , evcrytliiiixf Machinery >1 illor on h.m-i'u. Earth, linild cnrnpleto
q a
Mills, ■frit-o anti r ‘model old on «5.j»nttin.*r in an y process desired,
fwr Catalogue and Price.i before purchuaiiig.
^ „ ^ T© FARME®S
and THRESHER^EN,
&Zs3 SET If Clover you UuIters, wont to Horse buy Threshers, Towers
or
Engines (either 1‘ortnble orTrnc
V tlon, to live (or tiircshiny, buy ;imiifi the
or ‘'Starved for general booster” purpose#), floods. "7 he
•-*-*a£**—' next is the Cheapest.'’ ForVri.-o
IJst free) Illustrated The Pamphlets, Aia/i
-rvL-TTmiy-V. (sent write to man
■: -. .save/ £ l.o ii Coar axy, Mansfield, O
' V; ,tin 11 m
, *•* ..... v
-■ y t.‘ 1.',.' ' L'a J ,y
\ .•. *«-f : jHHs rsako New dk-li
Tvlooti, E’M will ceie;dt'iTly cbnn?^) the blood in
■ er.i :n \ t)nUi<, .\nv pe?u-.-n
no f-i!: 1 * 1 vdli ' h Dbrid ruoiv 1 io
•idy Ihi vc .t;;rud idiL'iuvi Ik- ddi, i •' stick ?; lljiipj
’ j ’O : ibb*. dcniib-.' dr 8 'let'or r.vc .did l '
d'. .fry. • *; > Tt ■' * > y < ; vo JLZost jiif jk’.ava*.
■n-.cici'hf ll'i't, A
Mm IKTE: ;TMv,T'v
tlttg JHCaetkme witil iHYaWi, ever juvcUeo. aud 'iljll si. raws ir
rrsrur
iuudnutes. Tt wifi a;s > Unit a :oaf. varu tv or Eari.
wo; k for which there is alwavs. a read v ir.-: rlcoi mu
f er dr- Lee; and terms to the T* vr*ml:V.N' .' v' 5 * : y r-;
•
Zlu l’oV.t-.i::, d
TEdii Co.s *iOi) V/LilAnppM.i 8t„ iiuAi.
Y-; y —yM
'■ESYUTTJ b
Sr'Mr.C’ ?7o-oo /*.'<■ T . jn Fj * C. ff:-i Ltd t n : 1
- ,v L
k " f —-•* , i-.’.i 1 Ta Ui,:. -1- i: 1 .
Sh MO %
TRUSS '
■
■
11
0.1 r j
lay and night, end ft radical cure cer*:.!:i, it is
ftCki chsap. Sent by mail, CLvuiacs free
ECU LEST OH 'EKUT E
if<qt
widows, fathers, mothers or
children. Thousands yet entitled. Pensions given Veins
for loss of finger,too.oye or ruptnre,varicose
or • anyDlsease. uny Disease. Thousands Thousands of of pensioners pensioners and and
PATIENTS soldier^ entitled to I2V€I£EA&.E and JSOUjKTY.
procured for Inventors. Soldiers
land warrants procured, bought and sold. Soldi err;
and heirs apply for your rights at once. Send £-‘
and stamps Bounty for r “The laws, Citizen-Soldier ^'histructinusE’IVe
blanks and
can refer to thousands of Pensionera and Clients.
ft «
AOEXTS Yl "ANTED to sell tho LIFE OF
icnerai IlaaoocK
By T. E. WILSON, Fditonnl Staff New York
Workl. With fact# arid tl“nre< sineo the days
-t Wa.-huigion. A CYO'LOILEODIa i ft
VOTERS. A !)■)'>': worth having. Over >
pages. f' ; ; Iiiustratiotis. Sent on reeeip; <m
price, $2.IHL The out it for the Business, 50 <■’
i only i.t o fee. Ii. B. TREAT, J’ubliaiior. V i
if road way, X. Y.
1ZI5 cl; B --a A b - (3 , — lib -4—
■ JL >'
K. S. A R. P. L " CRY. Xo. 604 F. St. N. T.’..
W A^il I if TON, 11,0 .pripriciors of the ‘SC l
E.NTIF10 IlKCOll!.). Twelve years experi¬
ence as S-.lifiitnrs of Patents. Wo procure
Patciits on Inventions,etc., and praticc Patent
Law in all its branches in tbo Patent O ff '-,
and the t" is. Courts. Our Handbook on Pa¬
tents, with full directions and advice, sent
Free. Also sample compies of tho Scientific
Record, “le cheapest, usefu anri family jour¬
nal published; only 25 Cents a year.
GAVE MY CHILD three doses of
the Patent H medy—2^05—anti worms.”
they brought away half pint of
Sold by Druggists.
Blanks o' al kinds for sale at this office