Newspaper Page Text
I V.
ftOUTHERN SUN.
■published Weekly by
■: \ it. II A Y E S t
■ proprietor.
Lir *2 60
■ lDO i.tli» 1 60
month* t 90
I ADVERTISEMENTS
.-ji mu; «l<»llar per nqnare for the
L deductions will he made on
■ n.'l mariageH will be ehaged
(ir r vdveriiiMjnieDta
■ Via t e s
■' I M 2M.3 M. 6M. 12 M.
■I 4 4 S 7 $9 * 14 S2O
■ , m II 14 2<* 30
I ltf 16 20 26 40
I | 16 20 26 33 60
I 20 ,26 82 40 60
•;4 31 38 48 70
Ia : 87 4 6 ( 6 80
II 32 i 43 62 '64 90
I | 3« 4'.* 60 72 100
: .)o 66 68 80 110
44 62 74 89 120
■l »l>v KIIsniIEJITX.
Hr and crnifliincti of Ordinaries,
.. Ad in in ir*t r*tt«>rs. Gimr
«-• imldinh Ihe following, (n rule
Ih'ii t<-il from '
r - u.' u-quired I>\ law to l>e publish
vj.i iv.- ( ;k-<. and the charge per levy
Hill leer Mill he £2 do
■m<> < ig ht weeks, per square,
■i let it,-;• us ailiiuiiistration undGuar-
H iimn iKliiiiitistmtion monthly for
HH in.
Ii leave to sell land. Hixtv days SO.
s Side of laud forty days p«r
Hiidi tide property per squate $3.
if liters and c edito'-s, *'oi t\ days $5.
Htio-s. tin;tv da)e, per square $4.
HI.K.I'I.K Foil BUSINESB MEN.
H> .nir• njicm a time a mao who kept a
KM is at wholesale and retail
Hr ... c •l.i'u h.ily. hneause customers
Bill times hard.
hn' 1 ain ruined and the senea-
I^Hpimal-j.
Hnnpev,. even as water doth gradually
Hit in tli.* p>t w’l -rein the lobster boil
' 11 lutin e.ius ciciure shricketh out
■^BHDguish.
better to hn ruined quickly than to
§frH.fil«jw toitnre.
Hi n.v m Kiev away to the poor man—
p»<rc,t, which is he who printeth
H; an t I will shut my shop, and wrap
"th of desolation and pass my days
.ir broken banks, cursing the hard-
Hi'u.nslid rending my garments
H how ling of Home shall boas dulcet
ami they who blow the Hutes
if music, compared to the din I
Hit tie ears of ihe wicked, oven in the
UsHhiik directors
lie .«aid. so he did ; for he was not
is sms, who are foolish and know
■ they will ilo so and so performing that
H^Biturv
"t men ate fickle, and lie that ;s horn
B i 'tii untie his face by diiuinishiug the
| ti;.’printer —even tie who publishes
lii.r le -ria l by the bounty of him
HP ' in i'iii retail ; and ho d«d sound
H* -1 *'r.'.'. them moreover ; and he did
r an ■ ies|>ectiiig that mail's
u - ! -Myuf me sun even to the
H t printer of pipos -did migni
up hi the slock of goods
■ • litl in his store, aud pub
’ti i tin* excellence, and the new
- the ch apuess thereof,
H“ ~-' V4 - ,iii theiu far and near, we.e
■'* ' 1" ’ this :nm h-i< tj it bored from
l: ‘ c costly merchandise and
»u- 1 cue -even the workmanship
W o t.ieiv it not
■ a ''c «ii | >4V im; ~.»»• Kreenbicks iit
B l ‘ k ‘ 4>iinter printed of. and that
l " i:, 'hh >imll be ours. Kor this
■ a: than tliebink notes <>f
>ta y t 0 I'av and therein lie. even
B‘ *’ w!ik 'h bt'guile us of our money
■ * l-ki *iu.
w ‘< till and * J *
V li,s h thewjiv- ->a<t, and he
il' .-oplebrimr ~ * — ,<t l '
■ .till e \,. _—e fur the good*
B -- c t J > the printer , and thus
; I will do that which no ‘other
8 10 ‘s in rny time, or before. I will make
r - ta " a ' ) all men scorn for his pover-
be *k.ill bo clad in fine liuen, and
»c>n> of men shall meet him in the mar-
tbe shall shun him and the
r’ W rebuk and shall take off their
f !!# th »t was poor.
M* k ‘Uij thedodars in the eyes of the
eat l»ank notes and sandwiches
■* 1 ‘ 8 ‘ * lu light his pipe with cotton
I K Citst lus spittle on the beards of other
* tra, litiS min, even he who sold
h® o * 411 ** rich, and even as the unclean
■ 6b stirred he not by reason
Imenbaii;^
b'6 store, from the
rODa l^e *^° ut h. and from the Kast and
" w t-
B Pdnter rejoiced, and his “phat” did
not become poor, and his
aud the smiles of happiness
AOJndTOMamnJoum.i-D.voßd to or aaarf . M
Anil l,is children did become mighty in the land
by reason of the dollars which many of the people
who read hi* advertisemeala had poured into the
jartepa money bag*
THORNE’S FEAT.
1 tie Savannah Advertiser pay*: The
perilous hs»t of Frank Thorne, in Buffalo,
New \ oi k, from the top of Watson’* ei< va*
tor, a structure 135 feet in height, into the
dork, on Wednesday las’, was witnessed
hy at least 20 000 persons of a! I ages, siz* a
and sexes. Five o’clock was the hour
.named for tne foolhardy jump and at a
quarter o! an h»ur later the impatient crowd
were stilled into breathless silence as
Thorne made his appearance, attired only
.in a red flannel breech-*ch»ut and a pair of
litfht calfskin boots on the edge of the
roof and looked down into the water be
neath, pteparatory to throwing himself
from his dangerous position.
After sitting for a f»*w moments to thor- :
oughly compose himse f, lie stepped out
upon a frail platform extended from the
building and advanced to it-s extreme edge.
H«’ twice waved his hand to the people so
anxiously and nervously watching hirn,
and then 'sprang out into the air. she leap
waH fairly made; and for about a quarter
of the distance down he descended in very
nearly an erect p otion; but half way
down, to the horror of tin* spectators, he
gradualry turned forward, and at last struck
the water upon his right side, with a tre
mendous and horrifying concussion, the
d<*Mceui occupying four and a lialf seconds.
A rush of boats immediately took place
toward the spot where ho went down. For
a few seconds the surface of the water was
calm und unruffled,-fuan-v exclaiming, ‘he
will never come qp again,’ blit juntas an
expert swimmer «m board one of the boats
was about to dm?.for the rash adventurer,
he appeared again.to view, was seized up
on by persons >in the boat and carried
ashore, When taken into the elevator, he
fell poweiless to «the floor, dripping with
his blood which the shock had forced out
through the skin ot his right side*, arm and
thighs, the loft leg having apparently been
advanced a little in front of the other as he
struck. The shock to his system was in
deed a most terrible one, yet he is thought
to have sustained no severe internal inju
re**, the raising of blood being caused by
in i upturn of the small capillurrys of the
lungs He will probably be a lone time to
recovering his usual health, and Lis con
du ion will likely be such as to render Lis
proposed suicidal leap at Niagara Falls, uu
the :13th, an impossibility.
I'fclE NORTH ’CAROLINA WAR—DISs
Oil A ROE OF THE PRISONERS.
dvALtiQB, V,. 0., August 20.—Pearson, in
Cu.aubeis to-day, discharged all the pris
oners, including Hon. John Kerr, except
five, there being not a particle of evidence
produced against them after being impris
oned for live weeks. The five still held on
a b -neb warrant are retained on the uffida*
vit of K ik, setting forth merely that he
believed the accused guilty of murder.
Counsel for the prisoners objected that the
afii lavit was insufficient to grant a bench
warrant upon, because it set forth no act
that cold be taken a- evidence, and asked
time to produce authority in ihe question.
Tlie motion was granted, and time allowed
11 « 11 :i Mi id iv, a* nine o’clock, a in. The
s*iison.m s were bailed in the uie iutim •. and
l is h »<• x*' to it no iegii evidence can t-e (
uro !u-’f‘ I. vvh<’K i t*.*y will b<* released. i
Threi- iffi I ivitsnf the Pi isouers ir<* , I
, , , r , pub** ’
tshed, sw«»rn to before the **•
ted Stales D"»**‘' , - 1,, Uni
io,in" " ct O, L.i, d.-scnbmg the
•"* :l **' 'letties of Bergen, K.h k‘s L eu
UM, !.rti-0»»lotH*l, toward the prisoners as
~„ly worthy of tin* duk-r agos. IVy
statu he ti»’d a p’s'ul to their head* and
swum? tlcni up by a rop* around the nuck
at the dead hour of night to extort a Con
tension.
The United States Marshal has served
writs on K<ik and Bergen, to appear be>
f, re Judge Brooks on Tuesday n**xt on three
several writs. Brooks is look-d upon as
Savior of ih- State in her troubles, and ha*,
no doubt, by his fi roues*, averted civil
strife.
\ grand reception so Hon. Joe Tuijum
and other p-isouers has been postponed
untd Thmsdiiy.
Poy« Nanct. The New Orleans Pica
yune says;
Poor Sanc> l Was ever woman so set
upon ? First ‘held* by McMahon, then
‘abandoned* by him, then ‘closed upon by
the Crown Prince, (unmannerly fel'ow)
then ‘left,’ and subsequently fallen back
upon* by him. She a oat be in a state of
mind twirdering on distraction to say uo
ing of being sadly truieed.
BAINBRIDGE, GA„ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1870.
LFroni the New York Sun, August 20 ]
THE MURDER NATHAN
A MOST REMARKABLE DISCLOSURE FROM SARATOGA.
Superintendent Jourdan and the detect
Jives are still hard at work in the search
for the Nathan murderer but so secret are
their movements that the press and public
must content themselves for the present
with surmise and conjecture in lieu of de
finite news.
It is now believed that that they are in
possession of a cine which may eventually
lead to the detection of the culprit. Os
course Superintendent Jourdan and his men
deny the existence of anything new, but in
spite of this fact there is very good reason
to believe that they are at b»»t on the right
track.
The clue above mentioned was obtained
in rather a singular manner. On the last
d«v of the Saratoga races, Mr. E B Hart a
relative of the murdered man, was in con
versation with Mr. Schenck, Jr., who re**
sides at Thirty fourth street and Fifth ave*»
riue. The murder was touched upon, and
M. Hart was describing the ‘dog’ with
which it was committed, when he was as*
tonished bv hearing Mr. Schenck remark,
‘I know lhat tool pefectly well. It was
stolen from my house last fall.’ Mr. Schenck
further said that he had used the instrument
t/'open cases of wine and remembered it
very well. He described it so accurately
that Mr. Hart requested him to see it, and
identify it if he could. It is understood
It it Mr Schenck lias since identified the
the ‘dog’ as the one stolen from his resi*
dence.
The robbery of Mr. Schenck’s house is
supposed to have been committed by three
men of whom two are in pi tson in Sing Sing
for bnglary. The third was at large until
a few days ago, when he was arrested on
some petty charge and imprisoned in the
Tombs.
His name is Eagan, and be is a man with
whom young Kelly was proved to have
b<*en intimate. Should the police be able
to trace the robbery of Mr. Schenck’s house
to these three men. or to any one of them,
they will be in a fair way to unravel one of
the most perplexing murder -mysUM'iea that
New York has ever produoed.
This is the -story as told by responsible
persons, and it i* probably true.
In connection with this is another story,
so well authenticated It is reported that
ou the night «*t the murder, at about elev* n
o’clock, a prominent banker was passing
the residence of Mr. Nathan when he saw
a man ascend the steps and strike three
matches, one after the other. The signal
was immediately answered in a similar
manner from a garret window.
Booth af.d Lincoln. —Pomeroy’s Democrat
is authority for the statement that Booth
killed President Lincoln Ofcause the latter
violated a promise made to Booth that his
friend John G» Beall, Captain in the Con
federate Navy, should not be exeouted
Beall was suit to captuie the steamer
Michigan off of Johnson’s Island, and by
this captuie release 12,000 Confederate
prisoner- confined on the Island. was
captur' and, Hied and sentenced to death. He
and B »oth had long been sworn friends,
and Booth, accompanied by-'./qji p Hale,
G. W. McLean and ’ Form y, visited
th,. Pm*.- u> illterc ,,J ( . t.,v * -rth
men and bonfessed that he was once
in a scheme to abduct the President not
to injure him—but to aid hi ihe release of
co tiiiii rh’iids win* could not be exchang*
ed. H«- spoke of that scheme, however, as
altogether a thing of the past, and premia
ed the President if he would release Beall, to
warn him if it ever came to his knowledge
that the President’s life w is in danger, and
to hold himself personally responsible for
ihe good behavior of Beal lever after. Presi*
dent Lincoln was moved even to tears, and
gave Booth his word of honor that B**all
should be released Hale, Forney and Mo*
L- an all joined in the petition for the
release.
Beall was hung. The President did riot
keep his word, although he made great
eflf «rts to do so and wis only prevented by
the argumenis and threats of Seward.
Booth thru made uj a plot with friends to
kill L neoln and Seward. One of ihe friends
nndeitook the killing of Sewaid and faded.
Booth declared that Lincoln should fall l y
his hand and kept his word. Tins is a con
deiisalion of the tale aa told by the Demo
crat.
If the peopl“ of Paris are ‘clamorous for
a leader.’ shy dou*t the Tribune Stafford
them soin* dooblewleaded ones ? They
would new** the effect of the HUM
i SCd.—aY. Jf.
AN AFFAIR OF HONOR.
ITS FATAL RESULT— DEATH OF MR. LUDLOW COHEN.
Thursday evening, judging fron the
movements of several young gentlemen of
this city, we were led to believe that a
duel was on ibe tapis. After satisfying
oursetves that such was really the cause of
the movements noticed, we quietly awaited
further development of facts, for we well
knew*that if the parties ever met on the
field there would certainly be bloodshed.
Captain Richard F. Aikiu and Mr. Ludlow
Cohen were the principals. Their reßpec*
tive friends having arranged all the pre
liminaries, the two parties met at Dr. Ried’s
plantation, about five miles from ihe city,
on the Augusta road, yesterday morning,
at an early hour. When called up, both
took their positions on the field promptly,
and everything was in readiness for the
fatal combat. Yes, fatal indeed did it
prove, as the result was the loss to Savan
nah of ono of her most enterprising young
merchants, and an estimable gentleman,
who bid fair to win a prominent position
among the merchants of our city for eucr*«
gy and strict attention to business. They
fired five times, and at the fifth yoang LikK
low Cohen fell. The terrible messenger ot
death struck him in the right aide just be
low the ribs, the ball passing tbe missen
try and lodging in the muscles of the left
side. The duel was fought at twelve paces
with regular duelling pistols.
Doctors Charlton snd Duncan went to
him as soon as he fell, anesaw at once that
he was severelv wounded. He was placed
in a carriage, and brought to the residence
of Mr. Hertz in this city, where he linget*
ed until a quaiter to three p. u , when death
relieved him of his agony. A large number
of his friends called to see Inn, and many
were the sad and depressed countenances
when the physician pronounced those sad
words, ‘There is no hope for him.* Oh,
how aad it is to think that, one so promis
ing should Ate cut do w n iu the vigor of his
manhood.
Mr. Cohen, and his sifter who is now in Sumter,
S.C., were tie -ottiy -surviving members of their
family, his -mother »ttd father both having died
-before bim. Me&veis only knows the deep -distress
that such -SB-welcome and sad mews must cause an
-effeotioDate sister. Mr. Cohen formerly resided in
Charleston S. C , but since the war has male our
city his home, and by his kind and genial disposi
tion and many other trood qualities, had drawn
around him a host of friends, who deeply mour bis
untimely and violent death.
As regasdthe right and wrong of this fatal affray,
we are not prepared to judge, but the difficulty
arose lrom a remark made by Mr Cohen which
Captain Aiken censidered offensive, and sent him
a peremtory challenge, which was proni|>tly ac
cepted The fatal result we Have already told.
God forbid that we should even be called upon to
chronicle another event so sad in its details and so
fatal in its effect, as well as ui exceptable to our
community. Mr. Cohen’s remains will leave the
house at ten o’clock this morning, and will be for
warded to Charleston bv the half past eleven o’clok
train. —Savannah Rep.
PRUSSIA’S DEMANDS OF FRANCE.
Lonbon, August 19 —Noon.—A special
telegram to the Herald, dated at Carlsrnhe
this mornmg, 9tates the German demands
which will be made of France and the sur
rounding Powers for the settlement of Vh«*
war, are to the following effect, and pretty
much in tha language aud terms reported
underneath, viz :
First— bi£ Majesty King William of
Prussia be, declared Emperor of Germany,
and universally acknowledged as such.
Secondly—That the territory of Bace
and Strasbourg Vuciuding the famous for
tress which now stands in the latter,
known as the Fortress of Strasbourg, to be
given to and included iu the government
domain of Baden.
Thirdly—That the government and peo
ple of-Bavaria shall receive a full compen
sation in money for the public losses which
they have sustained by the war.
Fourthly—That Napoleon the Third shall
be deposed, and his name, family *nd dyn
asty severed from the throne of France and
from all royal authority in that country.
The feeling of the people of Germany is
universally in favor of this programme and
in support of the conditions which are an
nexed to it.
It is said’ that the French people are to
a great extent also in favor of both.
It is almost certain that Prussia has re
fused the proposition recently made look
ing to an armistice. She will discuss no
proposition outside of Paris. An analogy
of the American campaign with the ad
vance on ‘Richmond* is suggested.
1
£e*p Out. — Keep out of debt—out of
quarrels —out of bad company-out of law
—out of thin shoe*— »ut of damp clothe*
out of reach of brandy and water-oot of
matrimony, unless too are iu love-and
keep clear «f cbeetuig Uw « ot wf b,p
4*
THE BOY AND THE BRICKS.
A boy hearing his father say “It’s a poor
rule that won’t work both ways,’ said
‘lt father applies this rule about his work,
I will test if in my play.’ So setting up a
row of bricks ihr»*e ur four inches apart, he
then tipped over the fiist. which st<iking the
other canned it to fall on the third, which
overturned he fourth, and so through the
whole course uutii all the bricks lay pros
tate.
‘Well,* said the boy, 'each brick has
kftucxetraifWß rna lOMgMooi wi,i.i. . j
next to him. I only tipped one. Now
I will raise one, and see if Jio will raise
his neighbor. 1 will see if one will raise
all tbe rest.*
He looked in vain to see them rise.
‘He r e, father,’ said the hoy, ‘is a poor
rule. It won’t work both ways. The bricks
knocked each other dewu but will not
raise each other up ’
‘My son,’ said the father, ‘brick* and
mankind arealike, made of clay, active iu
knocking each other down, but not dispos
ed to help each othei up,’
The father then added the foll owing mor
tal:
‘When men fill, th<*y love company , but
when they rise, they love to stand alone,
like yonder brick, and sec others prostrate
and below them .*
How To Have a Loving Wife.— A corres
pondeut sends the following to the Phren
ological Journal :
‘‘lf you would have a loving wife be as
gentle in your words after as b fore mar
riage ; treat her quite as tenderly when a
matron as when a miss • don't make her
the maid of al work and ask her why she
looks less tidy and neat than when “you
first knew her:” don’t buy cheap, tough
beef, and scold her because it does not
come on the table ‘portor house j* don’t
grumble about squalling babies, if \ou
can’t keep up a uursory,* and remember
that 4 bal»y’ m-»y take after papa in his din*
position ; don’t smoke and chew tobacco,
and thus shatter your nerves, md spoil
your temper and make your breath a nui
sance, aud complain that youi wife declines
to kiss you; go home joyous and cheerful to
your wife and te'l her the good news yu
have heard, and not silently put on your
hat and go to the ‘club’ or ‘lodge,* aud let
her afterwards learn that you spent the
evening at the opera or a fancy ball with
Mrs. Dash, Love your wife, be patient ;
remember that you are not perfect, but try
to be so ; let whiskey, tobacco and vulgar
company alone ; spend your evening with
your wife, and live a decent Christian life,
and your wife will be loving and true —if
you did not marry a thoughless beauty
sense of worth ; if you did who is to blame
if you suffer the conseqnenceC
Corinne, Utah, was recently startled into
o. state « f alarm aud scientific specu'ation
by a rain—the fiist it had seen in three
months—which, descending upon it. flooded
it with water and I zirds, Throughout the
western part of the town they were found
in countless numbers, and varying iu
length from two to eight inches. They
seemed to be I'*,tie else than the ghosts of
However, for those which remained
on the giound died aud dried up in a short
tints, leaving little mote than skin and akel
eton. A local paper describes th-*in as
boneless—in which case they could not
have been lizirds—as having soft and
mushy bodies, and being lively when pla*-
ced T.I water, but dull and listless when on
the ground. Iu color they Were dull brown
with bright spots. The same paper says
that tlw usual theory of such showers v’z:
that the raio brings the lilirds from th*-
ground—will not apply in this instance, for
they died in a few nrnutes when left on
dry ground; the ground lias been bak'd too
bard by ’he recent heat and drought to let
them live in it; anb wind of them were
found in Judge Spicer’s rain ba.rel, into
which they c«*old not have ctawl. and. Sin*
gnlarly enough, tee savuus of the town
have no ’beory of their production and ap*
pcarauce.
Two little girls were heard on the street
of Troy, a few event.iga ago, discussing the
war in Europe. They were divided in
opinion as to the result, one contending
that Prussia would whip, and the other as
serting with equal confidence that France
would be the vic»<»r. At last the champion
of Ptussia sett ! ed the question by an un
answerable argument. ‘I know, said she,
‘that the Dutchmen will whip. My pa is a
Frenchman and ray is a Duohuian. They
fight* every u*g ht» nro always Luktf •’
How the Prussian Forces are Divided.-**
The Prussian forces operating il
France are organized and commanded at
follows: The army of the North Com! at*
ing of the eighth and ninth corps, oootf
manded by General Steintuiic, and forahiy
the right wing of the army ; the army wf
the Centre consisting of the second, third,
fourth and twelfth corps, commanded by
Prince Royal Fredrick Charles j and chw
army of the South, consisting of tbe Fifth
corps, Royal Guards, and the South Qer*
hmans- -Ci mmi * it«* (V. n*n Prinai:
Fredrick William, and forming the left
of the army.
■
Napolron'm Investments in THE UKffli
Army and Navy Journal
states ‘positively, and from personal knowl
edge/ that early in our war, when priced
were depressed, an agent of Louis Napo*.
leou came to New York and made large
purchases of real estate iu Third Avenue,
and other parts of tho city. The Imperial
speculation has resulted fortunately, aud the
time seems to be coming when the Emperor
will have reason to be Umukful that he hat
made this provision against a rainy day.
H. I. Kirnbab, the champion of Getgi*
enterprise has appointed Gen. Gordon, A,
11. Colquitt, G. T. Anderson, R. A. Alston,
John Mil ledge, J. E. God fry aud \V, P.
Cook as a committee to take entire charge
of the Tournament to come off in couoec*
tion with the State Fa r in October nogt,
and places at the disposal of the Committee
the followirg prises vis: Eor the moat
successful kningt, a horse worth op the
market S6OO ; for the second best knight, a
horse worth on the market S2OO ; for the
third best knight, a saddle and bridle worth
SSO ; For the best rider among the knights,
$25. if the State Fair is not a success it
cei iaitily cannot be attributed to a want of
perseverance aud liberality of Mr. Kimball.
We have not visited the Fair giouuds, but
those who report rapid progress in the way
of preparations.— Mocon Journal.
G'Mi. W. C. Ryan and Colonel L. C. Bai*
ley* ou till-il’ way to New York from Cuba,
had an enthusiastic reception at Key West.
General Ryan made a speech full of rb
rnarkable assertions. He said that the war
still rages there furiously, that the Cubattk
have been generally vitorious, that be was
entrusted with an important commission to
the United States, and that be would soon
go back to fight for Cuban independence.
A youth asxed permission of his mother
to go to a half. She told him it was • had
place for little boys : ‘why, mother, didn't
yon and toy father go to Italls when y<m
were young T Yes, but wo have seoo tbs
folly of it,’ said the mother. Well, mother,
exclaimed the son, 'I waot to see the folly
of it too 1* '.
The Balance of Power. — The Russia*
Official Press is clamoring for a European
Cougress of neutral nations, to look after
the‘Balance of Power.* Early applicatipa
should be made to Bismarck. He’s got
the balance of power in his breeches pock
ets. The Congress will never find the
‘.valance of power, uulese they apply V«
Bismarck.
To Drive away Bed Buos.— An exchange
gives the following as a sure way to drive
bed bugs from old bedsteads: “Take greea
tomato vines, pul them in a basin or tray,
pound them to pieces, as fine as possible,
then stain the bedstead, where they inhabit,
with the juice fill the crevices with pieces
at vines, and lay leaves under the euds of
the slats * If this is practiced twice a year
not a bug will remain in the bedstead.
Better Ihan All Patrick Heury left in
his will ihe following important passage t
‘I have now disposed of nil my properly
to my family; there is one thing more l
wish I could give them ard that is the
Christian religion. If they had that, and I
had not given them a single shilling, they
would be rich, and if they had not that
and I had given them all the world they
would be poor.* — Exchange.
Thi; Bigge-t Jcmp <*h Record. — A jumpiaff
match came off at Binghamton, on Satur-
Jay between Ned Searles of Sing-Bing, awl
Bob way of Orlens, for SSOO a side, *t»4
championship of America. There were tw
be ten trials of a single jump each, aplfii
level*—Malt Ryan and B- D. uavis w«w
the judges, and Eraslus Campbell was tha
relei eo, Searles toed the mark, and. wttk
an easy spring ‘covered 12 lect 10J inahsw
Betting was brisk. On the third iIW
Searles gave a tremendous spring and
cleared 13 fact 3 inch«u». it i# hkw
longest jump on record in tbs wS I'H
wtta fallowed by prolonged cseer*.
NO. 18.
_*