davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-29

II his spcccl. Il. l'htladelphEa Saturday
night, Senator Balne alluded to the great nnx-
iety Of Englfah capitalists for tho stlcccss Ut tho
Democratic purity. ns evidenced hy Tie ttstr!bit-
tion at tholr expense ot II large number Q! po-
lltfcal trslcta bearing on tho Democratic doc
irinc regnrt1Ing the tartr throughout the Nest"
ern states. The London Dtf'B Netrs, tho or4nn
nf tho Cobtcn Club, III recent Issue stutc that
n number III those political tracts, parttc,1lnry
tho t,le BY Augustus Monxrctllen addressed 10
Western turner's. WIS being distributor! through
this Suite by 4 young gentleman OF Chfcaxo
who ls prominently identified with the l0cHl ut-
tnocrhcy. It Is nlso atatcd Oil excellent hlthnr.
tty TINT $4,000 hns bean Rcnt into Indiana l,y
1.rtish capltaltata to Md ttptr friends, tho nes
ocrnts, IN curryfnE TINT Suite.
, 1880-09-29

for md defense Of tltc "Solid South"
atessrs. l}aynrsl, Ilumpton, and Hill ruprc-
seiltcd the Sn,ittn especially, and, willie they
were evidently proud of the fact tint their
section II soItdly arrayetl against tho re-
n,ai,f,ler ot tho country, they betrayed great
solicitutle to convince the Cw-Iorkcrs nnd
the people OF tile North generally TINT there
IS nothing alarming about tic sectlo,n' ntt[-
tuttc. Tho reasons which tllesu gentlemen
gnye md the conditions which they described
were mt Of kind calculated to a1lay North
ern apprehension. -....
N1r. l}uynr.t con,ent,et' that the fifteen years
ulll n half which l,aye c'apscd since tho War
closed l1ave worked tic Shine changes lit the
population Of tho South us In tho population
Of tho North, nlNl Tint the new generation
wltcl, nuw occupies niiA controls tle ioriner
section lsarbors no resentment for tie War.
Tic political nt1d social pectlltaritics Of tho
South contradict this assertion. II tho
statement wcre true, It would follow
TINT tie South, like tho Nartl., would
bp divided iu partisan attachments,
and that politics would havo no sun-
cla! bearing upuM sncial anu business
matters. o.. tie contrary, tic ltno Ia drawn
strictly nt the boundary OF the nld Confct-.
ElHC4s Aux lCtu9t4hklI pthk3 lin
allegiance and services Of all the men win
were identified with the Confederacy. with
exceptions so rare rs 10 be almost pltcnorn-
! cM~l, a.,4 the oW1y cltizens wllu op!'osn tho
Democratic purity ut the South consist Ut the
blncks WHO were freed from Slavery by tho
| Wnr, tic carpet-baggrrs who moved to
! tue soutI, fran thu Nor.ll after tho War, and
| tho st>-calle.t scalnwags," which Is the
name applied tn native whites who were
unun,ists. Tile hntrcd Ut tho North is tic
ruling ,nutiyc Of tltis nolitical sulditlcatlon.
1t has not been permitted tn lie INT. MOtllers
! hnye reared their children Il, this spirit, mid
intolerance ltns heen taught IN thu schouis
with tho ass[stance Of text-bo0ks especially
prepared to g.orlfy tho "LOst Cause" The
| leaders Iii tho Confeteracy hnvc h.
come the Democratic leaders Mt tic
South, untl thu young men 1,aye been
encouraged to keep alive tho sentiments Of
their fathers by tntlulging them III "ntggcr-
hunting" during TIC political campaigns.
When, therefore, S[r. I}ayurl speaks If IN
co,nplctu revolution amt upt,lrning Of tho
soctul system and the political arrangements
of fifteen Statcs," ne ttraws npnn Ills imng-
ii,at,on. Tho penp,e Of the North would
need to bo us iiI[tcrute ari rs poorly liz
formed rs tho Southern masses In order to
accept such u statement M correct.
All the spcakers Of the New York meeting
met tho apprehension eunceymlng tho South
ern war-clnims Us A1r. }aynrd t!isl-yiz.: by
tho mere statement TINT their wild, foolish,
and malicious assertions " ARC lint true, l,C-
cause "sucll t,ayulents wonl1 not ho possi-
bin until tho Constitution Is ngaft amended
by the concurrent vote nf twO-thirtls Of nll
, 1880-09-29

A--~-&AsNNA-@
varcocE am SOUTHERN cIAIMs
f,cn. 1tnuroct's nro,ntse to Tic American
,,onnic t,,at II they will r1cct lin President
,,c vii yrto such Hills proyit1tn1 fur the !
,,nvmn,,t ~ 1,r,,c1 e,ul,ns. upnsionss ctc. nsn
nnuonro,tc Cnnvrcsa ,,,ov uoss urescnts tin
,yt,o1p s,,h;ert of tto urt,,nse,l southern raid
,,,,,,,, tha rr.oarrv m n uew nud startlfng
nsncct
fI,thorto S,rt1,er,, nomocrotte statesmen
,,,I t,,n xnri1,orn 1,rnncrnttr urras hayc
,,.,,t,,, i,at nnv u,cl, ,thrlrsne
rohhcr,. NJ i'm S,,rt, }x ,,xnt,w, tn e,,Yorr,,.
x,,o 1,r,,.fz fnr Wnr t,,ssps IL cnnts,pptutal
IN. ,,,n sn,,,,, ,,ut ma ro,.rr ~ f:n,,' 11,u.
ono1. !, :, on,,fex,o,, thnt tnfe N, ,rnnar nxtsts
f., I'm ,ut,1 nr the nsnI;i Sut,t,,,n r. ID fl
a',,,r,,.,n', M ,,,ot lin ,,i,s nrov;,ltno fnr tbo
,',,.nn.t "f hn,,rr,,. ~ ,n1,,,nrs ~ ,,o,ors
~ ~ .,,o,n n,,,ws ,,;,1, ,y,,irl cnvyrass Inc
,,~so.,,, ,.,,,,, t,o,u,ol ~, ,ttnt,, IN hts
.',,,ta., =, ,,.,,,. ,,.tt, fnror,,,,o n,rut,ror,.
w.. w. ~, w. '...t ~ t,, ,,,,,,,I,,t,, .,,ao.c,
.'e'' H. ~ N'1 nansn'ro,1, ,urtv T., Nnvon,.
~, ~ .aa IT, ~, r"r" t..r 11.,,-
"c "s' .,,.. ,,,s.',,,,s a.,.,,,,s ~ ,,.a,,t,
,' ""." | ), D.. ~. l., ,,t,,,.,t,,
SUM N'"' 49,, !, as.,',a,nJ
.'.,'I .'.'.,,.,',,. - r,,", ,I.t,,, /, ,,,,,,i
:" ''-''',.,'.. ,., ,tn',,,.,,' -. ,,ro,,,.
,"' t., ~ .,,' ,,t',m,,,,,', H., ..,,,, ,,,r.,,
'aa :" ""er :. :" " ,''t,' ..' .,a. @ ~nrt,ns.,
~" wv. ', ,.,.'. r' ~. n' . .,n,,
snoel"', W." A''u" ..o t '. ,,o v.,.s :" T.,
'"",el" o,',,'e,, .'''' ,..s .'.a' 49,, '
'c""s :" s '1s t'sp'a I''1'' 1,',o"h" ,'.' T".
ssess ~ t'lo ese"l ~ tl"neusA s..e1'u"' 49,,
si'eo they itl'V'i'"'e' l'''c',eM " nmhe 1''o
pe"sc c ',s s,se'' ta. ~ .t ~, s. a, "'s t" t,'",
1,o,un. v,r,rt,ru Da,,,,r,,u 1,un,, ,,,+ tha
Nat'lhH -N"Et1leIh 1'e1'oet'1's h'p"' t"at ~"
"Sutil Sullt1i " proposes to tax the people tn
my hundreds, my thousands, ut millions nf
dollars for Rebel Wnr l,,sses, Is tho best CYL
dcncu at the fact yet given tn tftu public.
Vl,e presentation II, Co.,grcss Ut hundreds ut
, 1880-09-29

ttttCG Il clgAn H1l! Ut ltcNlth anu rhrgh TINS
c!ass Of framl. Tho nlnloRy for the "Solhl
South" tloes not seein 10 hnye been either
logical or effective. 1t dill not nppcnl In my
way to tic hest sytmpnthies of tile cntlntry.
nor lid Il cite MY good anil sufficient renss,n
for n sect,nnaIis,n which must always bc re-
garticd With apprcl,cnsion.f
..
THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN STATE.
The lilo JnneiFn correspondent Of TIC LON
dnn I1'ncs l'is contributed to Tint paper ono
HE thU best written niitI tnost Interesting
sketclics OF Bra1li That flaSe over arpeafca Ill
tile c0il1tItl1s OF Il newspaper. 'IIle state-
l'eHss of the growth alitl ll'ascfial resources
0f tint ynst col!tttry. which Il rs lArte ns otlr
own. Ms "cllns VI Its eo'h'iefciai aiat MUS
trial enterprises ai'd Its outlook f"r tho tut
IRE, are 50 ,ston1s'ii''; rs to be worthy OF rc-
pr4'te'setlon III condensed 1or1'' Il.
Ill every feature l5eazll thaS be callea vast
LII urea IL occ1ip'es more tNah t'see'seve''ths
ol ool'tn America. ~ mas sca-eoast 1'ile OF
a,th}o miMs' "'Hi US Rse"ses| "Mth ss *tSoo
miles. 1t IL tllrldcsl into twenty provinces.
ole OF Which Is len times Iarger t''afi En-
g'anl. Its mighty river. the A'I'azun, by tho
side of which the Mississippi sccl'Is small,
md Its tributaries, nru nayigab1e for 2l.5oo
1,lilcs, nl,d tho Upper rnrn!a and Paraguay
nre n!so ,aylg.ll'le Ior thousands Of mics
nl,0vo their confluence ut Corrlentes. Its
population II Il, ,000, 900; It's rcvrnnr, $50 0oo-
050; liz traslc, 5lo5, 900; md lts credit
stands rs high in Enrope rs tint Of the most
prosperous European Stutes. Its UREA Is
::a,S7, DOL square nlies, OF about onc-tiftccntll
tInrtuf tho ll1 sttrfucG OF tho globe, gcOErapli-
, 1880-09-29

11nlatcd strcat bptN0en Madison ana Monroe
"Gr1xzly Adanls." and variety entertainments. At
tcrnoon and evening,
, 1880-09-29

Grand OpE pErn.1I0use. .
clark AtseeL between isanGn}pti md WashinFfoh.
Enhancement Ut tiIe Emma Ab1alt Nraad English
Opern Company. Afteennon "Ths Ilb1leiAn GtTl'
Evening, j." Romeo md iu!fc."
, 1880-09-29

Randolph street, between CIatk and La gale. En-
sAecmcnt 0f RobRor and CEnne. "Comedy OF EF-
torsn Afternoon md eyutIinE.
, 1880-09-29

THE Supreme Court 0f California lrcIlleti
yesterday that no euunty or municipal Utkepra
nrr to hu oleaed th!a full elttar III SUI Frpuclsen
Or In uny other portion Ut tho Stutr. This tie.
c!alull reudeFx Tho work Ut ynrtnua county anA
city conventions already hell u mere wuste ut
ti1no. Thu lnlion Ut tho Court c,l,l,,ot hut l0 Ut
advantage to tho Republican party III California.
AZ tho full DenIocsatio yntu Will not be polcd
this fall Tho "hQYs" WILL npt turn ollt Ii, shor
: full atronKth whe,l thoro use nctther Aldermen
,rar 'cqnstattes 10 4e ctected,s 81:
, 1880-09-29

!; tioW Cu11.0M uddfessed sli: s,'dlsliee. ot
3n0 people Ut the Oakland Wlxwaln. llcar Scila-
Tor Trumbnll's hotng In Iiyd0 Park. last evening.
The Gusernos was accorded vi enthusiastic 70.
cuption and his speech was an at1o exposition
Vt Republican principles. Ito compared Mr.
Trumbulls BiVeetcs when be was u Republican
, 1880-09-29
G1)r Gt,iba1,,e.


ny sfA1r--1S AnyAScE-f0SfAnE fHErA!n.
,,.,s ss,,ior nrc III 1,NO
!tn! cH,s,,,s, .s ~" IA ,,nn ........,,,,, Lou
1nfiis 1i nt LMl LrMsl pn' I'M VIII ..,,.. 14.IN
rsss ~ "n. n.r Innntn .,,,..t .XH
IAth =. nn. ~ nnG snfmr,irf issr fcnr 600
lurrHMn! nnn"s}}.S IN mn, friiny nor fH1e,. fl.tpo
n1nnIn!. .n,i.r aiman tit,t,nsr yanr X.HD
AnJ ot1cr day. peF ycar..".......'.........s @.o"
WEEKLY EntTloN-1OSfrA1D'
Unn cNPJ uEs 600
SlnHot tumt mt't'''''''.'''''' ........, 1t.UN
Freclmnn cnpirR Rtnt nor. ...
Gyc t'ost-Unlco address In full. Including etAte end
County.
licmlltnncea nAy hn ma1c either by 'isat express
ttun!cc orstcr IN euvisternt ctter Mt ons rskA
III CRY AUtlsCitflEHs.
i,sIty ctlvorc Hnnny rxcct.c. 21 cents por week.
Usily dolrcrrd Hunty Included. 10 cents E-er week.
Add.crs T&1fs TttfNUSE Ct}MrANf,
Corner AtAhlann md BIrnflH'rn.sfa' th.es8o'4lh
, 1880-09-29
tTHnOpa At TIE Y0LLH."


L. r. johnson, Of indianapolis. We reprint
run tho lms!!ot,apolls Journal report Of
Ills SPEECH. While 1t EXPOSES tic utter
emptiness uf tho charge contained Ia tie
Democratic platform that the present Al"
ninlytrntton claims "the right to surround
Ihu balot.boxes with troops to lnttmIdnta
and obstruct tic e1cctions," Its naost I'M
ortniit r,fl,t Is that tho responsibility for tho
nw MS It stands, which has recently bcch
denounced ln sucll extrayagant terms BY
Democratic leaders, rests upnii tic neu'h-
crafts themselves, was carried mntnly by
Democratic votes, nill encountered III re-
ststAnce In Congress except fr0,n Republic
mis- like SUMMER. Chandler, Thnl St9yens,
hit. Garfield. Among tho Ne,aocra's who
vote.l for 1t were Randall, Pendletoli, Wood,
Voorhees,, and Hendricks.
Sir. .johnsUM's speech II a valuable contr-
but.sM to the campaign becausa It recalls the
forgotten circumstances which attended tho
lnssage OF tho Inv which Democrats I'll |
late luyu denounced rs "sleious" and |
"damnns!c." Tile wording Of the hateful
section ts as follows:
SIG. !. ..o0aa. M military. or ,nnvai officer, or !
"ef : ;S Il To stn fy s',a "fy 'rer 9r
bring, keep, 0r hnrc nnler his nuthnr!ty or ctl"
trul itily tri,pH urta1 Mt tho rlACo wler6
Suits ut,less 1t IL necessary to rGpcl tho nrfli'l
elctt,lea pf tho United states or 10 keep tho
pcacc Mt tho polls IT, S.. p. aSt)
This Inv was introduced into the Senasc
cariy IN 1864 by Mr.. Powell, Il Democrat {ros"
Kentucky. 4 Republican committee reported
against 1t IN the first Instance. 1t passetl
afterwards BY vote which Included every
Democrat IN hath Houses Of Congress. Ev.
cry 1nnn who yotcd agafnst 1t WIS Repub-
lcan. Afr. johnson gives an Intelligent cx-
PLANTATION OF tic Democratic purpose ut that
time III atlypcnting thls law. 1t was tho
custom for the Confederate soldiers 10 fenvo
their regiments and return TO the border
States ut electEol, thug In order to vote tho
Democratic ticket. They were, of course.
subject to apprehension and capture In tho
performance Of tlIls patriotic duty, bit they
were reasonably free frun, slcll datlgcr tilt
less troops could be called til to make tho mr.
rcst when they were recognized. 10 protect
these Confederate voters of tic Democratic
ticket snr future service It, the effort to de-
stroy thu Government tue Democrats IN Co,t-
grcss insisted upon providing expressly BY
law TINT there should l,e l,o trnops at thu
polls except 10 repel tho armed enemies Ut
tho United Stntes, or to keep, the peace"
After tho Wnr wns over the Democrats still
found MI Iuduccmcnt to support this peeul-
anr pl,rnslng OF the law, because 1t did not
prohibit tho ex-Confcdcrate militia from
assembling Mt tho polls fur purposes OF intinl-
islnlLon, but did prevent tho presence Of
Unlted States trooi's to coanteraet tho Con.
fcdurate display Of force.
This exposnro uf tho Domocr attic origin
, 1880-09-29

WIyHJ3t EKeHfrts
Ctnrk street. tet~een Lake and Randolph. EnRare-
uent OF tha I,tnRard furlts4ua cumnan5. "Hobln-
sep Csysue" Aftegnoun Msd evening.
, 1880-09-29

ECVftktr's Thehtre.
Madison street, between 9tato ana dearborn. Eh.
gnronent Of Hennln,a Thompson. "JpsluR Whit
eUmbh Afternoon aEd evening.
, 1880-09-29

1TavcrlS'e Thenfre.
ncnrborn street. Corner 0f Monroe Enlightenment
of R,cc'h Hurpsiso Inr... "Neveis" Afcrnooa ana
AtcHtng,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-18

'tenter, dat hc ain't a nolicin' how
much rain is fallen. You keep q
sendin' up yer prars, and no keeps q
pullin' de string. | wants yer to stop
hit. Docs yer heah, Bru der Noah?"
III hcahs, but is mighty loft about
hark'nli'. We want rain, We doos.--
We pr.ys, M Ell de Lord grabs II holt
oh dc wrong string 1t tainl no lault oh
ours"
"Wcll. come hcan prepare fur
let up ura fight. Sich foolsllnos, as
yer sends up 10 'nugh ter git the Lord
80 tan slcd dat lie emit git hisso {
straigil fur u yeah. You'll putdc sun
in dc clips"
ado what wild dc sum-"
"Put hit IN do clips"
"Well, eli dat doan beat any mistake
lever leared aniggcr make. No Won
der dc Lord wun't pay 10 'tcntion to
yer"
"What would you say?"
"Why, dc reel p,c."
"Dats all right, but do fact want
settled is dis: Is yer gwlno to stop2"
mo, ISN'T
"Den we mixes WOOL"
Mr.. Robinson sprang toward the
pulpit. Noah sprang To meet him.
The widest confusion prevailed. The
two men grapplcd, and the ueacons
gathered around.
"Gimmy lie plantation grip" ex-
claimed Noah, while Mr.. Robinson
Moderated. "Cut yer capers, cut yer
capersw Finally Robinson fell. Noah
mounted him, chokei him into obedi-
ence, and raising himself up, cxclaim-
ed: LET Us pray again. Brudder
Robinson git down dar" The preach-
crs have become friends.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-18
CrOss-Cut Religion.

Little Rock Gazette.
The Westinghouse of the Lickskilit
district was crowded. Tie preacher,
old Noah, with his grizzly beard and
head half white, like q cotton field
when the bolls arc just opening, sat in
the pulpit surveying his congregation
in that peculiar way which has ever
characterized the colored preacher. A
spontaneous hymn arose, and when the
melody had ceased the preacher arose,
and said, "Lct us ingage in prar."-
The congregation knecled, even young
Ike, the preachers son, who had Just
come from down to the spring, where
he had been trying to swap mules
with one of the dcacon's, and had
succeeded in his opinion in getting
the better kicker, which caused him to
feel uncommonly happy.
ooh, Lord" began the preacher,
1--WE 'sembles in dis house OBJ worship
TO thank thee fur de many blcssin's OBJ
dc past, an TX dat yer would sprinkle
our lam wild n lectlc noah rain We
must hab shower 'twixt dis an Sat-
urday night, case, Lord, Yves needing
OBJ hit. Amen" Just as the preacher
arose there was stir Mt the rear end
of the house. A tall colored man, fol-
lowed by several parties as intensely
colored rs himself, filed down the
aisle. Come up ter de stan, Brother
Robinson" said dc preacher, for he
recognized the preacher of the Back
short district.
I'll doan want TO come up ter yer
STAN" said Mr.. Robinson.
whats de matter wild yer, sh?,
exclaimed old Noah. "What's ailin'
ob ycrW
"ruther day sent yer note, AKIN
yer ter stop playin' fur rain" remark
cd Robinson with emphasis. "Our
cotton is suileriT fur sunshin. We'sc
had more rain den we wants, an hcah
yer goes akin fur NOAH"
ave hain't had no rain, sah, an I
'tcnsler pray fur il until hit do come"
as yer tryin' ter drown us out2'
"No," but wants 'nough rain"
81 UNDERTAKE yer game, Bruddcr
Noah. You secs dat rain is putin us
in do grass. Yer know dat it his fur
de WORTHY in,rust oh dis section fur
ter keep us dar You wants der Lord
ter drown us out, SO dat your con'rc-
cation will CIV dc heels oh MS in dc
markit. De Lord, at dis season of dc
yeah, has got 50 much business ter
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-18
GRIEE'.

EXCRsSlvE ANXIETY, or PROLONGED
~ STUDY, viii produce inhrmity In the Merry.
Gus system, In proportion az the strength OF IN,
system Is expended upon the mind In troubled
thought, 10 srethe organs Vt Digestion assimuln
ton and nutrition rendered inactive and sluvrish
IN proportion az tho system becomes in6rm IN nv
Individual has some one organ that IL weaker than
the rest ana this In always the 0rst to snier during
nervous prostitution. for example, affecting news
sometimes causes total suspension Of the mu-cu.
Jar action OF the heart, when the patient ~ dcbil.
hated producing sudden hemorrhagc and death
NO doubt any longer rem aims of the practibiity of
restoring the nervous system. and tnrouqh the
nerves the muscles Of the impaired ornana EEL.
LOWS COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYpOpIIOS.
PHlIES has heen proved to possess such power
innnmcrons instances. II will impart strength TO
overcome aniict0n Persons who are accustomed
to look npon the dark dc and who see no nj ns.
nrc IN living, on using this Syrup soon learn 10
value and enjoy life. md those who study dvcply
during long hours. will ind In the Syrup pro.
motcr OF the power Of endurance in tho brnin
There IL no aDsurdty IN the fact that an imp,lr.
ed Nervous system causes CONSUMPTION Neural.
Gin, Bronchitis Dyspepsia, Asthma, EpilcptIc Fit.
Whooping ugh, Heart Disease, and host OF
others; then why IL IL absurd that Fellows' IIypo.
pho phi,os, which eifecusy cures Nervous Dcbil.
ity, should cure there diseases also, Remove the
cause and the comp aint VIII ceusc
~" Look out for the namp and address j, |.
FELLOWS, st. John. N. D., on the wrapper In
water mark which IL seen by holding the paper he.
fore the lipht,
SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-18

The birthplace and homestead of the
renowned Hutchinson family, in Mil
ford, N. H., which for many years has
been in n dlapidalcd condition, is 10.
ing put in thorough repair. The
house, which Isl LARGE, square, old
fashioned one, standing on an cminence
about two miles from Milford village,
Is to remain iutact, with the exception
of some alterations and improvements
inside, and coat Of paint both out.
side and in. The place has been occn-
pied for many years by Matthew
Gray, who married Rhoda, of tho
Hutchinson family. Tho place now
belongs to Mrs. Abby Hutchinson
Patton, who, with her husband, Lud-
low Patton, formerly Of New York.
arc identifying the birthplace aud
home Of her childhood.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-18
New billiard Saloon.

BMr. Joseph Steagala has taken possession
the building formerly occupied by Mr.
|xnl Hartman, on the corner OF Sixth
kset and Commercial avenue, and has
btablished therein billiard saloon and
|staurant. He has repaired the building
fternally. making changes in the arrange
Ient TO accommodate his views and furn
|hed it with every comfort that could be
fshed for in first class establishment
!, has SPARED no pains to make his place
he OF the most attractive resorts in the city
VA invites all to come and see him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-18
HandiWOrk.
New Haven Register.

New Haven Register.
The grasp of the human race is in
the hand.
Tue hand Of the baby with its club
biness, all dimplcs but the fingers,
which wiggle aimlessly in forty seven
directions, isn't it innocent and pref.
ty? And how nicely its wondrous-
eyed owner can spreai butter with it.
The hand of the small boy, on o
three weeks vacation from the wash
basin, bcgrimed knucklcs, mourning
tiuger-nails and rag wound round its
sore thunb. This is the han that
steals cookies, jam and other goodies
one minute and pats the crust ola mud
pie in innocent mirh the next. We
were all small boys once--with per-
haps few feminine cXcep ions.
The hand of the young woman of
the day, sparkling with diamonds and
other jewels-mosly other. How its
shapely fingers run up and down the
piano key board, and how daintily
does it show lis deftness in embroid.
cry, fancy work, etc, and how seldom
is it found in the bread tray or the
wash tub.
The hand of mother, lovingly lead
ing us along the pathway of our child
hood. How gratefully we remember
its ministrations, even when they were
heavy and placed where they would
do the most good.
The hand of the farmer, hard and
knotty, with knuckles like door knobs,
fingers all thumbs, unused and unfit
for the dainty occupations of life, it
grasps the prosperity of the country
right by the crop.
The hand of the intelligent compos-
itor, swinging over his case with rap
id regularity, raising the complete
"printer's devil" with editorial Brain
work and holding the editor up to
the Implying gaze Of the world as n
consunmate fool. 1t is the worst
hand played.
The hand Of the marriageablc
young lady always stretched forth,
and just as you think you have got
it for life, it vanishcs. IT'S we'll
Only few of this species arc worth
having.
The hand of an old friend, as il set
ties into yours with one long grateful
clasp. Nothing in this world ever
Starts the trcmors of the nerves from
the brain center, and causes thrill
so pcrmeating to tho soul rs its kind
ly grasp.
The real pretty hand, symmetrical in
every finger joint, makes the owner
just vain enough to gracefully rest her
face upon it rs often Us any ono would
be likely to look ~ it.
The hand Of the dear old grandmoth-
CIR. Wrinkled with goodness, by ago
that has tempered its old-tmc Sc
verify, it now is up to the wrist i'll
bcncticent and kindly deeds for the
young. All, lucky is he young scamp
who can depend Oh the interference OF
u grlndnothcr's hand.
The hand of Providence-but 1t
will take an eternity to size that up"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-18
AN INTERESTING LETTER,
1T RINGS or A GRATEFUL HEART AND GIVES
HONOR WHERE HONOR Is DUE.

Mr. s. W. Capps, Of scottsvillc, Macoupin
county, H., writes, under date of Aug. 90.
1880, to DR.. Swayne & Son: ~ sent to
you for three boxes All-healig Ointment,
having had the Itching Piles for about
twen.ty'three years, and have been treated
for them by eleven different doctors, and
have paid out at least five hundred dol.
lars--ycs, | would be safe in saying ono
thousand dollars-but never was cured of
that itching which annoyed mo almost to
death. When became warm, particularly
at night, the itching would begin, and the
only rellet was 10 battle IN cold water
sometimes as often as six or seven times in
one night, concluded to try your Oint-
menf, and have used two boxes, and the
result is a perfect cure, and will say that
1t is the best Ointment in the world, and
will recommend it to one and all MS such.
swayne's Ointment is sold by all druggists.
Iol
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-18
The Are of Miracles

Is past, and Dr. pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will not raise the dead, will not
cure you If your lungs are half wasted by
consumption, or your system sinking under
cancorous disease. II is, however, unsur
passed both as pectoral and Alternative and
will cure obstinate and severe diseases Of
the throat and lungs, coughs, and brochinl
affections. by virtue ofitswondcrrul alter.
alive properties ii clcanses and cnrchcs the
blood, thus curing pimpes, blotchcs, and
eruptlons, and causing every great eating
ulcer to heal. Sold by druggists.