davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09

The ediitrsss Of the Barnwell county Tines recent
ly said, Of johnson, "Had the medical profession
rethe, than journalism engaged our attention, in
stead Of consulting his pulse looking at his tongue
we should when called TO attend him. have asked for
copy Of his newspaper and from it prepared clear
diagnosis OF his case" We shall expect TO see he
roic prescription In the Times this week The last
copy Of the Standard shows inaamed liver beyond
question. DR.. Jones would certainly be justified in
administering an emetic No, don't take 1t Johnson
or there will be another inquest
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
Real Estates Transfers.

Sept l6.-James B. Seabrook to
Robert Mcintyre, 1900 acres, Hilton
Head. $4,000. NJ
Sent. i9.-D. F. Appleton, to Port
Royal Railroad company 40 acres, Port
Royal. 80 w, .u1,
Conner. J acre lot in Varnsville, $500;
r, S. Bennett to Elizabeth y. II.
Bennett, : acres in Beaufort township
SIPS. GOO.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09

Sooner or later all will be forced to
admit, that manuallabor cannot compete
in quality of work with machinery, and
none are so blind as not to notice the
great reduction in the price OF an
article, as soon as machinery is adpted
to it's manufature. No line of goods
have been more favorably affected by
skilfully made machinery, than Doors,
Sashes, Blinds, &c. All of the improve
ments in this line are used to ct up
stock for Messrs. !. II. Hall q Co.,
Charleston, S. G. Agents for the best
roofing and lining, Asbestos Felt ever
used. Send for price list and circulars.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
Another Water Logged Vessel.

The Steamer lid, on Friday last picked up the
schooner Dapid F. Keeling, from Savannah for Bal
tinore, waterlogged and abandoned, eighteen miles
east by south of Martins Industry, aud within ten
miles of the point where the Udlthan was found.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
[Fr ihe Beaufort Republican,
THE NAMELESS GRAVE.

Down In dell, where the daisies
Drink the glittering dew;
There is mound half hidden
BY violets, white and blue.
And who, 50 quietly sluubers
Meath the sod in the grassy dell?
Perhaps q fond mothers treasure
Lieth here ; o, who eau tell?
No shaft Of polished marble,
Proclaims the slccpcr's name;
M date Of birth, nor date of DEATH
Nor aught Of whence he came.
Who comes at evening twilight
With huilicl, aud silent tread;
To scatter summer flowers,
Ger the quiet, sleeping dad?
Docs mother In her sorrow,
E,y Ger this narruw bed;
Whils her t,arS, like g''mil rain drops,
Fall above his sleeping head?
Perhaps another, WHO was dcartr
IL. th" happy days lCrB gone;
CumIes, pale and sad, and trembling,
To weep here, Ill alone.
can ne'cr forget the feelings
That were wrought upon my mind;
While my sympathetic whispers,
We're repeated by the wind.
1t hauntS my memory ever,
That mound in the howcry deli
Where the influential silence
Weaves sad enchanting spell.
The tall grass as it waveth,
Sings 4 soft, sweet funeral knell;
But the name Of the silent sleeper,
No human tongue can tell.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
[For The Beaufort Republicdn.]
DEATH OF THE WARRIORS


Th., had marked that fatal day,
,~a.,h ,hs ovs,,,s .on,igbt.
-. IA nj dv,,,o ,.v.
81.
Thsre amid that field Of dead,
Law a youth, scarce sixteen sutrinen,
Having Aoated DER his head.
~,
And in kindly accents said,
He'd gladly take TO distant friends,
A token from their dead
And the weary ewes grew bright,
A, he orasned the flag beside him,
He had proudly borne in fight:
,l..,
Here swear It as lie,
In the cause of right and freedom,
I'll, almost bliss TO die.
,,
To NV very latest preath.
Tn the tbickest of the carnage,
TIN twas wreuched away by death.
Was their youthful darlings pride,
Fen It'll both all worn and CORY.
Eel, together, side by side.
7, very Young to die,
Rnt the laurels would win on earth,
N.v crowr me still on high.
linus W uie io' '. ,'s"'
u nN', nc. &, h.,u.
-, b.. ,,r;,,,,c., box,sb dreams.
To IN. cnd my heart was true
And thou must bid her for her son,
lang last adieu.
3'!a"se' ''p l.,.t
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
DearbOrn'S Gin.

MI. Dearborn, inventor, manufacturer and agent
Of the Belt Cotton gin, has opened an office in Ben
netts building, on Bay street, where can be seen his
hand gins in running order. He has already sold
great many Of them to the colored people.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09

Nr. ,. NJ. Cook was seriously injured at Port Roy
a, Oh Friday last. He was in boat shooting marsh
hers, using brcech loader. cartridge being n
little too tight, he tried to force it in, when 1t expto-
dod in his face His eyes are both injured the right
one m0st seriously.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
Fatal accident.

On Thursday, Sept 25, Andrew J. Gill, aged IL
years was caught in the gearing OF cotton gin, on
the plantation Of his uncle, Mr.. A J. Gill; near
varnsyille. His head was crushed by the striking
Stirrup of the band wheel He was ins family killed
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
The Yellow Fever.

At Shreveport there are few deaths because the
population is greatly reduced but the epidemic seems
10 be unabatcd.
At Memphis on Oct. g. there were 20 deaths For
the week there 2iO deaths total from fever to
date 500. The Mayor appeals for aid.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
OFFICIA l..

UEADeUAHTFRS NATIONAL GUARD,
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA ;
COLUMBIA, 5. -, September, 49, 1871
Special Orders, No. 3d.
The following special order having been received
from the a1jutanL and inspector, generals depart
ment, is hereby promulgated for the guidance and
information fall concerned, viz
HEADQUARTERS SOu1H CAROLINA MILITIA !
ApJCTAST AND INSPECTOR GEMS OFFICE
COLUMBIA, Septcmbeg19, 1873.
Special Order, No .55-
In obedience to instructions from his Excellency
the Commardcr-in-chicfth the following appointments
are hereby made on the staff ef the CoInmandr-in-
chief, viz
l.. c. Northrop, Esq, Asd-ds-camp rank Of Col.
L. J. Houston, Esq, An-de-camp, rank of Colonel
Hon. S, Il. Thompson, Aidiefamp, rank Of Col
onel.
Hon. 4. w. Curtis: Aid-de-camp, rank Of Colon
Hon. S. l.. Hogc, Aid-de-camp. rank of Colonel.
l., J. Noah, Esl.. Aid-do-can,p, rank Of Colonel.
H. l.. Shrewsbury, Esq, Aid-de-cainp, rank Of tol-
Oncl.
Hon, y. G. Parker, Aid-de-camp, rank Of Colonel
lion. H. +. ~hiitcmorc, Aid-dc-camp, RANK Of Col
oncl.
J. T.. Little, ESD, Aid-lc-camp rank af Colonel.
Hon. J. Crews, Ahl-dc-camp, rank of Colonel.
Hon. A, J, RaHser, Aij-le-camp, rank of fC"lrnel.
Hon. II. NJ. Wallace, Aid.dc-camp, rank Of Colo
II. H. D. Byron, Esq, Aid-dc-camp, rank of Coc-
mel
10. Ladd. Esq, Aid-dc-camp, eank ofColoncl.
J. II. Camand, Esq, Aid-da-camp rank Of Colo
mel.
W. il. Eirncy, Esq, AI-lc camp, rank Of Colonel.
&C. Pufitr, lSq Aidtlccanp, rank Of Colonel,
William Gurne!, Esq, Aid-de-camp, rank Of Colo
mel.
c. C. Bowen, Esq, Aid-ie-camp, rank of Colonel
J.C. WinsIn;th, Esq, Aid-de-camp, rank Of Colo
mel.
J. r. +. Camp, Esq, Ad-de-camp, rank Of Colonel,
Hon. J. X. Cochran, Aid-de-camp, rank of Colonel.
J. II. Runklc Esq. Aid-dc-camp rank of Colonel.
J. A, pdnbar, Esq, Aid-lc-camp. rank Of Colonel.
They will be obcycd and respected accordingly.
by order Of his Exccllcncy the Governor and COM
mandc l-chief
(Sigued) II. w. PuRNlS,
Adjutant and Inspector Grneralr sc.
BY command % Major General II. r. Elliott.
JAMES KENNEDY,
Colonel and Assistant Adjutant General.
Per S. II. MCCOY,
Acting Chief Clnrk,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09

This total is exclusive of the railroad property to
hc roturue for taxation and also exclusive Of con-
siderable amount Of real estate which has ho' o.e
returned by either the owners or the assessoFs' D"'
which will be added from time to time by inc auui
tor The total above is s3so7o less than the assess
mcnt Of 1872.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
-{of-
EMPIRE FLOUR MILLS.
IN BARRELS AND SACKS.

Rrnn.-s25 per ton. Sacks extra.
ShOrts.-S30 per ton. do
WESTERN FLOUR IN BBIS.--Super, $3.50; Extra,
$1,000; Family, SlO.50; Fancy, sIl50.
RYE FLouR-s4O0 per sack. GU0 Itr)
Bacon.-Shoulders 81 G. X. Sides, l0H.
ID. s. Ments.-Sh0ulders ~; c. r. Sides, 9H |;
Lard.-In terccs, 1919; kegs, l2.
Corn.-Primc White, 95; Mixed, 9Oc.
Corn McnI.-95 (Sacks included)
Ryc.-Sl25.
Oats.-whitc, 20; Mixed. 20.
Sugar-Yellow. 1ll9; {, l214; Extra G, 1874
l3N. -, 30
virginia Saft.-s2iO per Sack; 10 sacks or
n0rc, $500.
ID; Erasivt, &c.
/sariy's soluble Pacific. 5000 Cash. $500
cactors Acceptance; $3.50 Planters Lien.
Snrdy's Phospho Peruvian. $500 Cash )
300 Factors Acceptance; S63 Planters Leln.
The above quotons are wholesale. We do not In
4. .y case, break packages. Remitanccs per Express
mast lie prcrnd Orders are filled ut Price Current
g.. day they are received. Sight Drafts on New
York, Charleston, Savannah and Atlanta, placed to
credit at Iar.
BRANCH, SCOTT d CO.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
ROYALTY.

The Marine and River Phosphate Company paid
into the state treasury last week, $4,000 royalty
Tomlinson was quite popular at the State House
that day.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09

sa~ The ahasdoned brg "Waltham,'
an account Of which was given last week,
was, on Friday, brought u2 by Captain
Early, and grounded just below Pollitzer 5
dock,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09

On Tuesday last the mate OF the schooner Addie
O. Bryant, fell from the staging while hoisting out
cargo He was badly bruised.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09

John wlgg, has en- appointed commissioner Of
pilotase in place Of T. r. Burkley resigned.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
OFFICIAL l..
Sept. l3.6t

DURSUANT TO AN OBbER OF THE BOARD
i Of Sinking Fund Commission, will sell at
Public Auction, in the cQy Of Columbia, on MON
DAY, TIE THIRTEIsNTA DAY OF OCTOBER,
1873 at 10 o'clock A. ", at The State House, the fol-
lowing property, 10 wit:
All that lot Of LAND. containing six hundred
acres more or less, Being al themarsh land on the
Island known as Parry Island, tin the county OF
Beaufort, State ofSouth Carolina, sbouuded on the
east by BeaIfortRiver, aud on the eputh, west and
north by the highlands ofsad Island.
Payment cash
sept2o-2tf' Secretary Of Board.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
The MOdOcS.

Capt. Jack, Boston Charley, Black rim and sehon
chin were executed BY hanging, at Fort Klamath,
on OctB, Two other of the gang were rcprieyed by
the president The hanging was witnessed by over
Ave hundred 500 Indians &.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09

The total amount of real estate exempt from taxa
ton is sl7s53a OF this amount, 100000 is the as
scssed value of the land held by the United States In
beaufort St. Helena and Hilton Head townships by
reasons Of proceedings under the direct tax laws
Tho ,ot, taxable value Of all the real estate in the
county is as follows:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
ASSESSMENT OF REAL ESTATE.

Mr.. l. s. Langley, county auditor, has furnished
us With list Of lands in the various townships WIN
their valuation, from which we give the following
AMOUNT AND VALUE OF txND.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09

. Ton thousand acres in this township held by the
rrr,tcd ssates under the direct tax proceedings;
worth So, per acre ,.,, ,horo. worth
IS, per acre. ,rortb
Thirty-siI thousand acres held as above worm
IS, per acre.
NUMBER AND VALUE OF BUILDINGS.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
SEA 3gXsAsMD 80&R xss
BEAuFnRT, s. C.
fiikEE TRAINS DAILY FRoN
Charleston!
@ava1anah and
Augusta

ncmpac
dhewm rmonh can
rhew letter OIL Telegraph
M M KINGMAN
19ror
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-01
Taxes, Taxesisara1..su

AA4ebS S4A4cbssGA oAcssss
AND WHAT IS r. ALL FOR?
Taxes! taxesl nothing but taxesl
Taxed on all that's man can eat;
Taxed on his Hour and taxed on his
Taxed upon all that covers his back,
From his cotton shirt to his broadcloth
black;
Taxed on whatever, Is pleasant to see,
To hear or to smell, to feel or be-
Taxesl taxesi nothing but taxes
Grinding our noses as sharp as axesl
AND WHAT ARE THE TAXES FOR?
Why, the Radical party to keep in re-
pair,
So that "high-moral'' scoundrels may
each have share
In huge stealings and pickings, found
everywherel
Taxesl ta1esl Republican taxesl
Taxed on the coffin and taxed on the
crib, s4ga ,lS .pG
On the old mans shroud and the young
brat's bib,
To pamper tho bigot and fatten the
Taxed from the cradle plump into the
AND WHAT ABE THE TAXES FOR?
Why. to buy all the rogues they can find
far and near,
And give evesy Congressman half a mil
lion yeari
Taxes! taxesl Republican taxes!
For rich men to shirk, and poor men to
pay,
From the pittance they earn by hard
work ell the day,
Bg the strain Of the muscle, the sweat
Of the brow,
By the spade and the trowel, the axe
and the plowi S
AND WHAT ARE THE TAXES FoR?
Why, the old Constitution to knock all
And sali every p,doe.holaer's pooke.
with cash;
To sendslaw and liberty down to their
graves, ,s
And turn millions Of freemen to cover
ing slaves!
Hurrah for the taxes, the jolly old taxesl
Come. men, get your noses all ground
into axes
Bless Sumner. praise Chandler, Beast
Butler and Wade,
And all your big "Bosses" that taxes
have made;
Ye ''mud silis," to Yankee "philan.
thropy" sold,
Be quiet-obey-your saucy tongues
holdi
FOE THAT'S WHAT THE TAXES ARE FoRl
1och RS1l;nn n,o 0oyo tEot ooS4,b ill
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-01

sAGENTs
AND
Clurci,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-01
Change Of schedule.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY,
COLUMBIA, s. c., juno %. 1872.

- O. E to ohangH nn lnto OF sSheaxie sShet oe
and after Sunday, Goth instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia 80 ar,
Arrive at charleston at lilo pr,
Leave eCharlestonat. GOO am
Arrive at Columbia aat...............1.45p at. As pEl
NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGRTAND AcCo1IMoDATIoN
TRAIN, [Sundays excepted.l
Leave Columbia .7.15 No Arrive. G.15 NJ
Arrive Charleston ITO p m Leave. Gas m
Camden Train will run Monday, n ednesday
and Saturday. as follows:
Leave Columbia at. t............... 1040 A. NJ
Arrive at Camden at............ 32J 7. B
Leave Camden Observation-Disclosures. g As a. nj
Arrive at Columbia at........... $40 A. NJ
A. l.. TYLER, ,Vice-President.
3. B. PIcKINs. General Ticket Gept.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-01

A;.> been before the American public
OVER THIRTY years. 1t has never yet
failed to give perfect satisfaction, and has
Justly been styled the panacca for NIL ex-
ternal Wounds. Cuts, Burns. Swcilinrs,
Sprains. nrniscs. &C.. &c, !or Man all
ls:.>t " fin.iiy should lra s:uli,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-01
The Short Line Schedule.

The short Line Schedule.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA II. r. Co.,
$500 COLUMBIA, S. c., juno 13, 1878.
& aa ~ june H 1Sa is isss. nSsss the hEnaa, folle1
ing Schedule will be run over this road:
GOING NORTH.
Train No. Q. Train No. i.
Leave Augusta. .952 M 50PM
Leave Granitcyillc. -. Il IS a NJ 1858 Phi
arrive Columbia. 1920 AN 10.47 PM
Leave Columbia. - A NJ .........
Arrive Charlotte. 12.27PM .......
GOING SOUTH.
Train No. i. Train No. 8
Leave Charlotte. ..4.20AM ..
Arrive Columbia. i. o 80 A NJ ..
Leave Columbia. e. ."9.45 A NJ 3.15 AN
Leave Graniteville. Il. 10 p NJ *7.4iAM
Arrive Augusta. 49,. i2.00 p Nj $50 AN
'Dreakfast. fDinncr. tSuppcr.
Standard time ten minutes slower than
Washington; siZ faster than Columbia time
Both South bound trains make close con-
nection at Augusta for MI pointe South and
West. Through Tickets cold and baggage
checked to all principal points North, South,
East and West.
Passengers leaving Columbia on the S.i2
A. NJ. train are due in Richmond at G.20 NJ,
Washington II. 80 P. NJ, Baltimore 2.40 PM,
Philadelphia 700 P. NJ, New York 10 ss P n.
the following day.
e. R. DORSEY, General Ticket Agent.
JAMES ANDERSON, General Superintendent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-01

without this Liniment. tic money =.
funded unless the Linilncnt is MS reprc
scnted. Re sure and get the genuine
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. Sold
hy all Druggists and Country Stores, az
o'c 6oc. and 81 90 per Bottle. ANotice
-. iiE: of bo!t,c SC
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-01

Josh Billings says that Goldfish will
keep man dry butter than an um-
brslla. s..3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-01

Wilmington, sColumbia and AuglstssR sR
::.s INTERNATIONAL c.. sspt. Ss187s.
lk - uis y siliss lhsnSsns &c inso Asfsst efsast
at 80 Al M.S Monday 9Th inst: ~ ia ~
DAYIxrREss TRAIN-lDAILY.] p
Leave .Union Depot. Wilmington. $50 AN
Arriyo Florence. ....... IL. 10 AN
Arrive at Columbia. ....... $685.. AS III
Leave Oolumbia. Observation-Disclosures. $40 AN
Arrive at Florence. II 20 AN
Arrive at Uu;en Depot, WiiciicStcc, 5.1s PM
NIGHT TExPREss-IDAILY, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED:
Leave Union Depot, Wilmington. :. 5.45 PM
Arrive Florence. IL 22 PM
Arrive at Columbia. 3.48 AM
Arrive at Augusta. ...... ~ An
Leave augusta. ......- .. ~ ~
Arrive Columbia. 1883 IN
arrive Florence. ....:... 6.ao ~ an
Arrive at Union Depot, Wilmington, 500 AM
Passengers leaving Colum bia on the Gao A.
II. Train arrive in Richmond at GO A: N: the
following day, Washington 1850 T. NJ, New
York 10 SO P. M.
The Train leaving Columbia at G 40 A. NJ,
connects with tho Camden Train at tho cross
ing, and makes close connection at Florence
for Charleston.
Those taking the 1885 P. NJ. Train from
Colnmbis have choice OF routes at Weldon.
either by the Bay Line, arriving IN Baltimore e
at 500 M, or by the all rail limo, tuid Rich
mond, arriving in Baltimore ESQ a. NJ.
JAMES ANDERSON, Gen. Supt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-14
4 Very Candid Man.

The Sunday Hcrad indianapolis
relates the following:
A rather good thihg-we don't vouch
for its truth, however--is told Mt the cX-
pense of an estimable citizen of Bar
tholomew county, whose only fault is a
tendency to tarry longer than is sanitary
ut the wine when il moyeth itself Alright
Notwithstanding this deformity, Joe
is held in high esteem by his neighbors,
who honor him for his industry, truth
fulness, candor and other manly virtues.
One night, during protracted meeting,
Joe struggled into the neighborhood
church, little drunken than anybody
had ever seen him before, and came to
anchor among herd of unregenerate
goats on the back seats The heat of
the room and the fumes of liquor in
duced gentle somnolence, half-sleep-
ing, half-walSing, during which he heard
bat needed not the earnest words of the
preacher. Finally, however, the in
quiry, Where now is the drunkard ?"
propounded in louder tone, thoroughly
'aroused our fuddled friend, and he
promptly responded, in equally clear
notes 4" Here / am r.
The preacher was disconnected. 81
was not alluding to You personally, Mr..
H, he explained. 1.-The remark
was general. Yer 'pology's cepted, y
replied Joe, grandly, and the preacher
continued. After few moments he
said 3" Where, now, is the hypocrite ?"
This again aroused Joe. There he is,
over there !" he replied, pointing with
his finger TON Peasley, why don't
you answer when your names called ?"
This was too much, and Joe was snaked
out by couple of deacons. As he was
going out he was heard to mutter
never go back on nothin', / don't But
there's that Tom Peasley, hain't he got
cheek -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-14
Cold Feet.

Much discomfort and no small amount
of sickness are attributed to habitual
GOODNESS of the feet. There are few
hygienic precepts more important than
the first clause of that which says,
Keep the feet warm and the head
cool. :" The large supply of the blood
vessels to the brain, and the remote
position of the feet from the center of
circulation, show why the head is SO
liable to be oppressed with accumulated
blood, and the feet so chilled by its
deprivation. Habitual GOODNESS of the
feet means congestion of the brain and
other internal organs, thus unbalancing
the whole circulation, and injuing
every organ in the body.
To prevent cold feet, have your shoes
or boots of thick, firm leather, water
proof, and be sure that they are not
tight. A very tight-ftting boot or shoe
radiates the heat rs fast rs the circula-
ton can provide it. If the boot or shoe
is large enough to admit of n good sup
ply of air around the foot, the tempera-
ture will be much more easily main
tanned. Tight stockings and tight
garters are also among the common
causes of cold feet But when the feet
are cold at bedtime, in spite of exercise,
artificial heat should be resorted to- No
one should retire to bed without some
provision to warm them. A hot brick,
wrapped in several folds of cloth, will
keep warm nearly all night, as will
bottles of water or bags of sand. These
are better than heated flannel, because
they are more retentive of heat. But if
you are obliged to go to bed with cold
feet, do not draw them up to the body !;
extend yourself at full length, and exer-
else the lower extremities by rubbing
the feet together and pressing them
alternately against the foot-board, as
though they were walking. In due time
they will become warm, if You have
blood enough TO do it. To cure habitual
cold feet, hold them for five minutes in
water as warm as can be borne without
discomfort, then dip them in cold water
for half minute and wipe dry. 1t is
useful also to follow the foot-bath with
n brisk walk or active friction. This
should be repeated each evening mt bed
time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-14
Pith and Point.

THE coming man-The man who owes
us.
SOME men who are reported to live on
their wits must occupy very limited
premises.
WHY is your chambermaid immortal
Because she returns to dust every day
without dying.
WHEN has a man n ghost of chance
of appeasing his appetite? When he's
a goblin up anything.
A YOUNG man of Newport tried the
other day TO milk mule, and resides
in the land FLOWING with milk and
honey"
JOE says: "Sam, [ have lost my watch
overheard; it lies here in twenty feet of
water Is there any way to get it p
Yes" says Sam, There are divers
ways"
One of the prettiest compliments We
have heard of lately was that paid by q
gentleman, the other evening, who OBJ
jected to playing cards with lady, be-
cause, he said, she had such winning
ways about her.
y YOUNG man went lnUO HOTlSJ > SlOTe
to buy n rosebud for his afiianced. Sew
enty-tive cents was the price asked.
"Will it keep" inquired the young man.
"Oh, yes, long while" ''Then you
may keep it. Exit young man.
A DrsCoNsoLATE editor recommended
friend, who was in training for foot
race, to try running a daily paper in a
small town for a short time, saying that
if that didn't take the wind and steam
out of him, he must be "a locomotive
BooTH, the well-known actor, had a
broken nose. A lady once remarked to
him, q like your acting, Mr.. Booth
but, to be frank with you, / can't get
over your nose" "No wonder, mad
am, > replied he, =" the bridge is gone.
"WHAT is the annual corn crop report
of Kentucky?' asked foreign tourist to
n Kentuckian. 81 cant exactly say"
replied the Kentuckian, "but l know
it's enough to make all the whisky we
want, besides what is wasted for bread"
A PHYSICIAN, on presenting his bill to
the executor of the estate of a deceased
patient, asked, do you wish to have
my bill sworn to 2" "No," replied the
executor, the death of the deceased is
sufficient evidence that you attended him
professionally.