Newspaper Page Text
•
BUFORD Nl. DAVIS,
-a.ttorsi©y at 3LM£t,-w,
PERRY, GEORGIA,
Will practise in all die Courts of the Ma
con Circuit, and in others by special con
tract * ian2G
C. C. DUNCAN
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
I'lie Great Medical Discovery \
Dr. WALSES’3 CADIPOIINIA
VINEGAR BITTERS,
|3 Hundreds cf Thousands g|\i
u Z Bear testimony to their Wonder- tr p —
©o ful Curative Effects. g * o
f§§ WHAT ARE THEY®
cause, before the tune specihecl, will oe
charged only lor the time published.
• Notices ox a personal or private character,
intended to promote any private enterprise
or interest, will be charged as other adver-
^Auverusers are;requested to hand in their
favors as early ill the week as possible.
The above terms will be stricUy adhered
^Marriage Notices and Obituaries not cx-
ceeOiag Ml lotto Wiil ue puunsned free:—
Obituaries oi more than ten lines will be
charged tor at regular advertising rates.
Transient advertisements must be paid
for in advance!
lob work must be-paid for on delivery.
•* Set aside a liberal percentage for adver
tising. Keep yourself uueeasmgly neibre
tile public; and it matters not Sggggbusiness
you are engaged in, lor, if intelligently and
industriously pursued, a fortune will ue the
result.”—limit's Merchants’ Magazine.
“After I began to advertise my Ironware
freely, business increased with amazing ra-
pidity. For ten years past I have spent
$ao uOU yearly, to keep my superior wares
before the public. Had I been timid in ad
vertisin'', i should never nave possessed mj
fortune of £350, UUO.”—McLeod Helton,
10,00 0 in Cash Premiums
y ALT; ABLE AND SUBSTANTIAL IM-
• PjjoVEAXENf’S have been made in
this Gin, and yheinanritacturers now oftei
t t h? plant* rs oi the South a Coiion Gin
that has no superior, aud which for durabil
ity, tine material, and good workmanship*,
cannot be excelled.
The attention oi planters is railed to the
Polygamy is now being attacked
from a base of operations which en
dangers the existence of that vile in
stitution.
Offered for Fast Horses—trotting or running. The fastest horses in the
North, West and South to be present. Superior accommodations for stock.
Made of Poor BuVn, Whiskey, Proof
Spirits and Ilcfns;; Liqsurs docCorod,spiced
end sweetened to l>lcase the taste; called;* Toa-
ics,”*‘Appetizers/’ “ Restorer:;,'’ &c., ; that lead
Ilia tippler on to drunkenness a”.d ruin, but are
a true Medicine, made from the Xat: rc Hoots and
IIcrb3of California, free from all Alcoholic
Stimulants. They are the G !i CAT BLOOD
PtJItlFIEJt and LIFE GIVING PRIN-
C T PI.E c. perfect renovator andlnvfoorator of
the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and
restoring the blood to r. healthy condition. Xo
person can take these Ciiters according to direc
tion and-remain long tin Well.
. 'For Iiifliimmsttory and Chronic Rheu
matism and Gouit, Dyspepsia or Indi
gestion, 151 lions, Remit tout and Inter
mittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood,.
Diver, Kidneys, and'Bladder, these Bil
lers have been most successful. Such Dis
eases arc caused by Vi 15a ted Bloody which
is generally produced by derangement of the
Digestive Organs.
HYSPEl'SIA OR 1XDIGESTION.
HoadacliCi Paia in Jtlia Sliouklors, Coughs; Tight
ness of the Chest, Dizziness, Soar Eructations <5f
the Stnmaeh, Bad taste i.i t’us JlnuUi Bilious At-
tacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Insinuation of
the Lings,Pain in the regions of IheKiilneys.and
a hundred ot’ucr painful symptoms, are tlio off
springs of Dyspepsia.
Thry invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid liver and bowels, which render them of un
entailed. efficacy, in cleansing the htuod of all'
impurities, and imparting new liic and vigor to
the w!;olo system!
FOB SKIN DISEASES. ffrnptlons-.Tcttcr.
Salt Kheu-.n, Siotchcs. Spots, l iuipies. Pustules,
Boils, Carhuuoies, King-Worms, ncnld-llead, Sore
Eyes, Erysipelas, lteii, Scurfs. iHscoforatious of
tlie Skin, Hnmors and Dis. uses of the Skin, of
whatever name or nature, are literally dug up
nndcarricA oat of the system in a shor‘ time by
the Ante, of-the*-? Bitters. Oiie bottle in such
eases wilTcohinncu the most incredulous of their
curative effects.
Cl ianse the Vitiated 3iood whenever you tine
-- impurities bursting through tiicskin inFiir
■!es, ilruptious or Soros; cleanse it when yo--
Inl it obstructed an’d sluggish in the veins
•V ans-; it When it is foil!, and vour feelings wii
-.11 ’ von w'nen. Keep, the blood pure and th- .
uith of tne systemsvillfonow.
i*iN.' TA PE n'l'T other \V(> HUTS, lurking i.
,* system of so many thousands, are effectual . -
* rtroved aud r -moved. For full directions, rr.z
H19 cire.nlur uruum! each bottle.
W iLXktt. T‘r HTr- -tor., K. K. McTlOVA.1 D .
• . Druggists n;i-l fei. -W3nV San Franeis-
• . a : ! I? an Canine celitrai f. New Ijf •
-. ----- W .VSfb WEAT.E..
The Territorial Legislature
elected by the people of Utah, and
composed of gentiles together with
Mormons .(the former with the reform
Mormons being in the majority over
the oid Brigham Young set) passed
laws to punish offenses against morali
ty and decency, leveled at polygamy
of course. When the United States
District Court at Salt Lake City open
ed some days ago, Judge McKean
ruled that polygamists living in open
violation of the territorial satutes
could not serve on the Grand Jury.
This excluded the old' school Mor
mons, and left the Grand Jury to be
made up only of the enemies of immo
ralities practiced under the cloak o
religion. From that moment it was
evident that a struggle in the courts
and perhaps in the open streets would
ensue between the mote offensive wing
of Mormonism arid its coalition of an
tagonists. The next move,, to which
all the other steps weVe antecedent a^d
deliberately and shrewdly taken, was
to find indictments against Young and
the other priests and prophets of con
cubinage. Young being the chief of
fender-keeping np the oriental ens-
tom on the largest scale—was the first
victim.
Patent Self-Oiling Box used on this Gin,
which is less iable to heat than any other
box used, and keeps a‘i grit and fort iruin
the journals, saves tim i and trouble of ire-
quent oiling, and requires' not more than
one-fourth the amount of oil consumed by
other boxes.
This Gin is put np in good style and in
the most substantial manner throughout,
Framing all put together with joint bolts;
and all parts made of iron where it is essen
tial to durability.
Planters, examine this Gin before buying
aiiy other. 40, 45, 50 and GO saw Gins
kept constantly in stock. Price 54 a saw,
delivtred-.it any depot, free of ■ chargefor
freight. CAMPBELL & JONES,
ju$-4m Agents, Macon, Ga.
schools of . war
CAPABLE OF ACCOMMODATING 5,000 PEOPLE !
Over §1,000 in Cash Premiums. Boat Clubs invited from New York to New
Orleans. Fifteen different''Clubs expected.. River bank terraced for one mile.
Ten thousand spectators can be seated on the beautiful green sward at once.
ABBETT’S LIVER iEDICSNE
A SAFE AN1) CERTAIN CURE
R. C. WILDER & SO?<5
For all kinds, of
Three Newspapers to he Printed on the Grounds.
LIVER COMPLAINTS.
Hades of Walking.
STEAM SASH FACTOR!
Telegraph, Express and Post Offices in full operation on the ground, day arid
bight,, for the convenience of visitors.
And ail diseases aud iudispositiuuB tuu,
Huai u mav-aBeu oU.to or
_lj Ol Izafe AaTYCA, aUCIA 03
uui'onic and Acute Lillamiuatibi.
MACON, GA.
For the especial accommodation of Editors and Newspaper Correspondents.
iiYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE, SOUK-
MESS OE THE. STOMACH, LOWNESS ,
OF bMKEL’S, CHOLIC, COSTIVE
NESS,
Fever and Ague, Bilious Fever,
jDropsy and. Jaundice.
A Grand Balloon Ascension !
Sold by Dr. J.C. GILBEBT, Peny.
This Medicine Is purely Vegetable
Edward Payson Weston,
But its efficacy is too permanently estab-
ubuca ju tiie ouutnern autL Ayesiefn Stales
to leqaixe ioitner recomineiiaatiou. ' .'
Tgj wise Will give - it a trlai—that is. ail
tLat as asked. .
liunureus of Certificates from the beat
men in tne country attest the value of our
medicine. . :r :
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
Sent by mail on receipt of price.
C3AWFOKD & WALKER,
F1SOPBIETOKS,
GEOEGIA.
your
Other Exhibitions of Bare Interest and Merit wiil he
WEST POINT,
Por tale by..J
Matthews, Ross & Co.,
Port Valley,. Ga.
I Dr. J. C. Gilbert,
aeclT-ly Perry, Ga.
Has on bond a complete stock of
of daily occurrence throughout the week.
Nails, Drugs, Patent JJIedicincs,
Ac., &c.,
All of which will be sold very low for Cash,
^ CBEDIT HAS PLAYED OUT.
He is daily receiving
AT.T, THE GOOD THINGS OF THE
SEASON.
He has put down the prices to smt the
times. Call on him and you cannot tail to
be suited. dec-S-tf
Will take Passengers to and from the Park to any part of the City every
fifteen minutes. FABE ONLY TEN CENTS. _
HOW HOT
SPECIAL PBEMIUMS
C. F. COOPER
Only $32 from New York to Macon and Eeturn !
unr
THE
HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL
xntTED AND PcntlSUED BX
BY J. T. WATERMAN.
j. T. WATERMAN,
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
PERRY, GA., OCTOBER 19, 1871.
VOL. I, NO: 44
AT PEEBY. GA.
EDWIN Nl. DROWN,
j Attorney at Ziavu,
FORT-YALLEY, GA,,
DEUGS, DRUGS:
‘a Jl! !■: EJEXT: GrHJSAT Aivnvi i i /x -r.
An CuweTcime TiiJtar.
The burglars had been very active
half way down the ladder. Shontiu;
•‘Police! lustily, and, seizing tile lint
join.,
fered so much, their ho^
: so blasted, their habits of
i been so utterly changed, th
| tomed modes of thought and action so
j blocked up by unremovable difficulties,
that much cannot be expected from
: tliem in the brief period of life allotted
; to them.
"It cannot be disguised that there
; are serious difficulties in the way, also,
of young men. These difficulties are
! and bold in their operations in our der at the bottom, and using all mv
: city, but as the thermometer had mark : power brought it and the burglar to
! Will practise in all the Courts of the Ma-!
j con Circuit, and in others by special Cun- I
. janl9-tf
! ed above the nineties for severid days, the ground with a crash. The pis
Dr. J. C. GILBERT’S
' »3?332?3La3kdClS.
One Yeat, - -52 50
Six Months, 1 50
Three Months, 1 00
H. Nl. HOLTZCLAW,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
Third St. next to Artope’s Marble yard,
MANUFACTUKEKS of
DOORS,
msk
BLINDS,
MOULDINGS,
BBACKETS
ad all kinds of Building Materials.
5 C jiii utlenuou given to the builtling o
ge' and public Houses. Rough auu
led Lumber always on hand. Send u.
orders. Satisfaction iiuaranieed.
R. C. WILDER & SON.
CARHAaT & CURD,
Hardware, Iron | Steel,
PAINTS, OILS, CLASS,-
Cotton and Com Sweeps,
Macon, -
mh30-Gm
Copal and Japan
AT J. C. GILBERT'S DRUG STORE,
dec 28-tf
s. yoBsoN,
- - -- GEORGIA
. ->
- -• >
-it,--
Is the pfoce to buy PURE and UNADUL
TERATED MEDICINES.
HE SELLS AT MACON PRICES.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
dec28-t
THE BEST GIN YET!
THE WIN,SHIP GIN
GEORGIA STATE FAIR!
; and I had little of value in my room, he held in his hand fell from his grasp,
j I preferred to risk that little and keep I made a dash for it, and he springing
my window open, although of easy! to his feet like a eat, made a rush
access, rather than than undergo a me, and as I stooped siezed me by tin
J partial suffocation. If an uninvited i nape of the neck. I turned the piste
guest made his appearance, and I did upward and pulled the trigger. It
Yv Ail Too Held at *ivrnYv->T. f
j not awake, he would not disturb me, merely snapped; there were no more
if I did awake, I could feign sleep I charges in it. With a terrible o'ath,
and let him take whatever he might j the bafiled villain wrenched th,
Beginning Monday, Oct. 23, and to continne 8 Hays.
Preparation Un a Grand Scale !
Finest Park and Best Race Track
WINSH1P & BRO., Atlanta, Ga.
CAMPBELL & JONES
COTTON FACTORS, MACON, QA.
AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION!
Awarded Two First Premiums at Georgia
Stale Fair, 1870.
A Hearty Old Virginia Welcome
Awaits’yoil at
HEWITT’S GLOBE HOTEL, GROCERIES & P R ° V|S, 0NS
AUGUSTA, GA.,
W. G. HEWITT, Proprietor.
pnOWJiT’S HOTJIXj
Opposite Passenger Depot,
MACON, GA.,
spend the first half of each
l in his office in Perry over the
; Store, and one fourth, or the , „„ w... ■ .
i each month will be given W. F. BROWS & CO., Propnrfors,
ON THE AMERICAN CONTINENT.
Seven Magnificent Exhibition Halls!
250 SPLENBIH HORSE COTTAGES!
find.
“This class of vtsitors, :
with myself, “do not generally com-
e weap-
| on from my grasp and raised it aloft to
I reasoned j deal me what might have proved a
fatal blow, when I heard a rush behind
mit personal violence, if they can ae-! him and he was felled to the ground.
complish theft and make good their es
cape without it.”
These were my reflections every
night as I undressed threw myself on
my bed, leaving my castle open to the
enemy. I had been asleep one night
about an hour, when I was awakend
by the falling of a small elnna orna
ment. Starting slightly and opening
my eyes, I saw the gas burning, and a
tall broad shouldered. man with his
hack towards me, looking around
to see whether the noisri had awakened
me. Our eyes met so that iny plan to
Tobacco, Segars,
Liquors, Candy,
Flour, Meal,
Coffee, Tea,
Sugar, Salt,
Canned Fruits,
Fisk, to make you thirsty, and something
to rciieveyour thirst.
F*ed. A. Richabds, Clerk. . .
assi gHHF *"" 1
! : : ?b § : ’ - - ' ' N;‘ - ,-.i
go com* *tong. Dome aloog, make no delay.
jnlU-tf
feign sleep would have been useless.
What followed however illustrates
the value of presence of mind.
Opposite the side of my bed, and
about eight feet from it, was the door
of my room, two or three feet from
which were the stairs leading to the
lower hall. The burglar must have
used a ladder iu ascending the roof,
from which he entered the window. It
was about thirty feet- from the ground,
and isolated. My plan, was not only
to escape harm myself, hut to effect
his capture. I knew the policeman’s
beat and he would pass in a short
time.
Sitting bolt upright, then, as I open
ed my eyes and saw the burglur look
ing very unpleasantly at me, I. said,
rubbing mv eyes drowsily—although,
to tell the truth, I never was more wide
awake in my life: “Halloo, John,
what are you looking for? Can’t you
come in my room without making such
a confounded noise?”
The fellow taken somewhat aback
at being addressed in that way, said,
in a low but menacing tone, and point
ing a.revolver at me:
“Shut up! what do you take me
for?”
“I took you for John!” I replied,
with a well assumed nonchalance.
“But I didn’t suppose he was after
anything valuable in my room, except
one thing, and—by the way, you are
the unluckiest fellow in the world.”
“How’s that?” growled my visitor.
“Well I have a veiy good watch:
but if you want to get it,, you must
pay a visit to the watchmaker’s after
you leave here, for I had what I, con
sidered the bad, but what now seems
the good fortune, to break the spring
yesterday, and left it for repairs.”
‘ ‘You’re a precious cool one!” he said,
evidently astonished at my indiffer
ence.
: What’s the use of _my getting ex
cited or trying to resist you? You
are armed and you see I’m not. And
if yon had no weapon your fighting
weight must at least be thirteen stone,
while mine is not more than nine and
a half. I have no idea of interfering
with you.—If the room was filled
with diamonds, .1 would not lift my
finger to save them.' Take all you
can find: I am going to sleep—so don’t
make any more.noise.”"
I supjjose yon waflt to make as
much of a haul as you can,” I said;
“so look in my pants pocket hanging
over the bed post there, and you’J?
find iny pocket book with a few stamps
in it.” T
It was nearly. time for the police
man.to pasS, and I paused to listen.
I must in a few minutes put myplan in
to execution.
A glance as quick as lightning show
ed me that the key of the door was on
the outside.
My listening expression did not es
cape the simp and practised - eye of
my visitor. It was a curious scene,
no douDt, I sitting in my bed, in my
night clothes, unarmed, arid this
stalwart ruffiaD, pistol in hand, glar
ing half suspiciously, half ferociously,
at me, and almost in the crouching
attitude of a-tiger about to spring up
on his prey. But there I sat, coolly
conversing with him, the necessity oi
the moment keeping my wits too wide
awake to allow my fears to get the up
per hand for an instant.
The policeman had heard my shout
and was just in time to rescue me.
The burglar was soon secured and
in my excitement I was about tore-late
the story I have here told, when the
policeman, with a smile, suggested that
I might “ketch cold in them clothes.”
I then remembered for the first
time since I had sprung from bed,
- political aud sociri
1. as well as person-
. ; al. But
; it require
s difficulties to form
eharacte
r. A shal
iow skiff may float
prettily
on a sumiu
erl.ikc. It requires
■ strong i
imbers w
ell put together to
■ enable ;
, vessel to
ride out safelv a
; heavy gi
do of wind
!.
t “We c
wrifident-lj
■ look for a mental
Jsnd mo:
nil derGc
ipmenC among our
'. young ir
icr. at the
Soiiip, ns a result
1 ; of or.r pi
•esent dis.
isters to which we
: have pre
viously bt
:en strangers,”
• The al
Jov'e from
the pen of that pol-
ished an
d thought:
ful writer, Col. C.
■ : W. How
ai-d, editoi
: of the Plantation,
11 embodie:
s a very
important troth.—
. Loaded:
is our old
national statesmen
.; are with
the prejn
dices of a lifetima
1 advocacy
• of certain fixed views of gov-
i eminent,
; imbibed
in early education
; and rival
:ed by tin
• ;.n::i;:i..ii> of poli-
| tics and
the intei
:se antagonisms of
! public St
rife, they :
find it hard to se
ito themsc
lves to a new order
and iu s<
r.nding the modification
ses the -utter abandon-
ihed convictions. And
ncction with old events,
that I was shoeless, and.stockingless, j in which sectional sentiment is largely
and had nothing on but my night shirt! involved, and their identification with
and I heat a hasty retreat. With a
long drawn breath, I took myfine gold
repeater which had had such a narrow
escape, and was not at the watchma
ker’s after all from my pillow looked
at the hour turned in’ and after a little
while fell asleep.
• It is almost needless to add tfiat
the above story, afterwards narrated
to a jury, when I was in a better trim
for story telling than I was when I
was interrupted by the the policeman,
had the effect of giving the visitor
visitor lodgings in a public institution,
and secured me against a repetition of
his call for at least ten years.
[From the New York Journal of Commerce.]
The Monnon Crisis.
the incidents preliminary to the great
revolution that went against them and
their people, render their prominent
association with public matters now an
embarrassment- aud an injury.
Their prejudices and their anteced
ents alike clog their utility as publio
leaders, and impede the achievement
of Southern political independence
and power. And none more profound
ly regret this than we clo.
It is therefore an emergency in
which a younger, less known and more
malleable class of men must in the very
nature of things come to the front, and
bear the burden of leadership—a class
of men less wedded to the past, less
under the influence of old prejudices,
more progressive, and more capable of
accommodat ing themselves to the clear
ing away of old ruins and rubbish—a
class of men win s • h -nesty is a guaran
tee that nothing corrupt will be en
dorsed, whose honor will prevent the
acceptance of disgrace, whose courage
will preclnde submission to dishonor,
and whose intelligence, disciplined iu
qnent adversity, and animated by
Southern patriotism, will master the
great questions of this new epoch,
with its startling changes and unex
pected and amazing reforms, nnd re
jecting the evil, assimilate to the pub
lic body politic all that is good and
valuable.
The prominence of such men engen
ders into. activity ho sectional dislike
or distrust on t-lie part of those who
had the good fortune to succeed in a
great war against us. It affords tho
most favorable opportunity for getting
a hearing for great principles underly
ing Southern vitality on. their merits,
free from disturbing complications.—
AUanla Coiisti/idion.
Ah ingenious cotemxiorary gives the
following summary of the different
modes adopted by those who go to and
fro on the earth:
Careless persons are forever stump
ing their toes.
The. old man tough as he has shown Fun loving persons ha ve a kind of
himself) seems on the point of breaking j jig movement.
up before this dextrous, forcible flank I Unstable persons walk fast or slow
assault. He says that ho will not re- by tarns.
sist the laws, but lie is crafty and we | One idea persons are always very
await the sequel. Some of his friends j selfish ones,, “toe in. ”
act and'talk violently. The Monnon j Cross persons are very apt to hit '
General Clawson has providently been j their knees together.
buying guns (at §3 apiece, it is said,) j Good natured persons generally
and ammunition of the FetLer.ol author- j snap their fingers and thumbs every
ities themselves; and every “believer” few steps!
has at least one .Springfield musket or' j Modest person" generally step swiftly
other serviceable weapon in his weap- for fear oi being observed, y
on in his possession. The Herald | Calculating persons generally walk
(Young’s local organ), speaking of' with their hands in their pockets, and
these omens of trouble, says: “In ; their heads slightly inclined,
time of peace prepare for war.” The j Wide awake persons “toe out,3 and
Federal powers are taking the hint, j have a long swing to tlieir arms, while
and troops have been sent for to re- ! their hands move about miscellaneous-
inforce the garrison at Camp Douglas, i ly.
A serious conflict may at any mo-1 Lazy persons scrape i
merit be precipitated, the result' of heels, are first on ones
which (whatever be the result of the j and then on the ot
opening skirmish or two) is almost • Very strong mriide
certain to be. favorable to tbe Gentiles
and their allies of the modified Mor
mon faith, supporting the Governor
in his design to execute the laws at all
hazards, and receiving the important
aid of the Federal troops. The penal
ly of Brigham Young’s offenses may
be as high as ton years imprisonment,
and if it be awarded against him and
his associates, and executed, must ex
tinguish. the most flagrant mormon
practices on the snot.
•What are you listening to?” asked
the burglar. willing to leave the territory, they
“I thought I heard a cry of fire.” , may be let off with the small optional <
“L in that instant and in the dead j fine. Whatever course events may
I stillness of the night, I heard the : take, Mormonism, :is a social nr.is-
. , ... _ . , : tramp of the policeman. It was some ' ance, seems to be now in the crisis of
Are offered, amounting to over clO.OOO. So,000 offered by one man. ,. f „.
Arrangements for Bailroad aud Steamboat transportation at half rates for : ui.stance on. ^
Passengers and Freight, have been made with all the lines throughout the ! “You 11 find, ’ I said, ‘ ‘some clothes * • «
country, from New York to New Orleans, and from Chicago to Savannah. 1 of mine in the press; they will, how-; Iceuaxdeb Iieiigbasts.
; ever, be too small for you. Good i remarkable movement is the emigra- ^ on j n w , • j.
j night: the keys are in the middle j tioa from Icclfln j to Wisconsin of ^'“ >n ' ?
aw er. , twentv-five families, who have taki— 1
j ’ He turned to the drawer indicated,
! and as he did so, with one tremendous!
j bound I cleared tbe space behind mv | !lt 4 ‘ le mqut ^ °* ^ reeQ These
, bed and the door, slammed the door; rae kut the pioneers of the new move-
; and locked it on him. Oblivious of i ment. Twenty-five thousand of the
t my dishabille I sprang to the steps. j inhabitants of the frigid island are
I had two flights to descend and the j still to come and they will, it is said
t;>: v toes dir; cfly
and have a kind
Timid persons
the side walk on rue
always ga arouiid a-stone instead of
stopping over it.
Observing persons move slowly;
the hands move alternately from side
to side, while they occasionally stop
Careless persons lift
If docile and and place them down slowly
ue little obstruction
etly by the side of t!
Fifteex 0
great mistake to set np
ard of the right and •
accordingly. It is a
-The latest measure the «*
our own; to expect uniformity
2Ta- - - a-.-
Bt jud
- twentv-five families, who have taken
;
j r.p their abodes on Washington Island,
TWENTY THOUSAND VISITORS
Expoctod Daily on tRo Grounds,
door to open before I could reach the ; £pread themselves aloag tlie ;ine
I
arid experieni
mould a;
Id in
fectii.n in
ourselves
ich cannot be remedied; not to
viate all that needs alleviation, as far
our power; not to make a’-
.. .ark ' ”
-ad,
! yard, but it was hardly possible for i
j him to descend the ladder more quick- j tHeXorth Pacific Railroad and through j only
SEND FOE REVISED PREMIUM LIST TO THE UNDERSIGNED.
. HtTFT, Mayor
which we
X through j
j the countiy bordering the 5ed river of j to
Bounding rather than running down j the North. The population of Iceland j thing,
the stairs, I flung back the bolt, and; was once 100,000, but is now probably ! to live on!
dashed into the yard. He was about f not more than 70,000. j ment may
.
owances f
mo-
mities of others;
impossible
to believe
can gra.sj>;
understand every