Newspaper Page Text
VOL I
AT HIS OLD PRANKS.
Count HHtHleuKix Is Indicted For Fraudis
-I.*nt Practices*
The recent announcement tliat the
Washington grand jury had returned an
indictment against Count Eugene Mtt
kiewioz on a charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses was of interest to
men in various parts of the Union. It
was nearly a dozen years ago that
Count Mitkiewicz began a series of ex
ploits which in a short time gave him a
national reputation. Ho had married
the granddaughter of an Amherst col
lege professor, and for nearly a year lie
amused himself with the college men.
He was a clever talker and had traveled
much end gained experience. At Am
herst he was conspicuous for his skill in
billiards and his long finger nails. Ap
parently he didn’t take himself very se
riously, and the casual acquaintances
that lie made among the college men
were quite ready to accept the count’s
own estimate of himself.
.Much to their surprise, they found
that some men of wealth were taking
the count very seriously two years later.
One of his stanchest friends in New
York city was the millionaire proprietor
of an afternoon newspaper that adver
tised itself by' printing a text at the
head of its editorial page. The newspa
per proprietor and the count were
chums, and the former expected to in
crease his wealth materially by a Chi
nese concession that the latter proposed
to get. Other men became interested in
it, and the count went to Washington
with the price of their experience and
gave color to their hopes by his apparent
intimacy with the members of the Chi
nese legation. There was a man in Phil
adelphia who had faith in the count’s
Chinese schemes, and he invested money
in them. Suddenly the bottom seemed
to fall out of these projects and Wall
street ceased to take any interest in the
count. His good friend, the colonel,
died, and the count went to live in a
New York boarding house, and a rather
gay circle of acquaintances saw much
of him. During the past two years New
York has heard little of him.—New
York Sun.
A Vexatious Cycling: Question.
The problem of luggage carrying
•while on a tour is bothersome to many
cyclists at this time of year. Perhaps
the most important rule to be observed
is to carry just as little extra clothing
as is necessary, for every additional ar
ticle will be felt later on, not so much
because of its weight as its obstru
siveness. Luggage carriers are to be
bad for a slight cost, but many of
them are extremely troublesome. The
carriers that occupy the open spaco in
the frame are particularly troublesome,
in that they are found v.> interfere some
what with the legs and aie in the way
generally, though apparently occupying
space that would otherwise bo unused.
No one who has never used a carrier of
this sort can appreciate its all rouud
bothersomeness when packed full of
clothing and other necessary baggage.
If the tourist can confine his extra bag
gage to a few articles, the bundle uniy
easily be strapped to the handle bar, and
it will then prove less troublesome. Ex
perienced tourists often employ ingen
ious methods for obviating tbo carrying
nuisance. One that is in some ways
satisfactory, if the tourist has decided
upon an itinerary, is to express a valise
ahead of him each day to tho town
where he will probably spend the night.
Some tourists also buy their changes of
underclothing when necessary and send
homo by mail that which is the worse
for wear. These methods have their
drawbacks, but either one is productive
of less profanity than the diamond
shaped frame carrier.—New York bun.
We May Win It Back.
There will soon be waged in the
vicinity of Montreal a contest that
Will interest tlio peoplo of both tbo
United States and Canada very much.
It will be the contest foe the pos
session of the magnificent interna
tional challenge cup offered by the Sea
wanbaka Yacht club of New York for
small yachts. As will be remembered,
G. Herrick Duggan, tho celebrated
Canadian sailor designer, carried the
cup away from tho United States with
the aid of the little half rater Glen
cairn, and immediately after the cup
was won the Seawanhaka club issued
another challenge, which is to be de
cided this August on Lake St. Louis, a
magnificent sheet oVwater, though per
haps a little shallow, about nine miles
above Montreal and extending as many
miles up again.—Chicago Record.
Australian Kace Meetings.
There is more of the social element
attaching to Australian race meeting 3 /
than there is in this country. -All the
most prominent meetings are made as
attractive on their social sido as on
their sporting, and it is safo to say that
fully one-third of the. thousands who
patronize the meetings know nothing
about horse racing. They go there to
see and be seen. These are Australia’s
great days for displaying dress, and a
brave and interesting show the pretty
girls of tho south and the long wiry
“cornstalks” make on tho soft, springy
green lawns which stretch along ti e
fronts of the grand stands and are dotted
about with flower beds of bright color
and cooling fountains.
I’h i.,; >v . :V't" e’s Wine
if Cir.luihts In itigiii (bmit a i-evoln
sion in the treatment at’the common
complaints, fron. which ah women
sometimes suffer, called “Female
Diseases.’’ The belief that these
troubles could only lie treated after
eXimmations bv physicians, and
frequetiy only cured bv the surgeon’s
knife, was once widespread. The
dread of such treatment, and exp
ure kept thousands of modest women
silent about their suffering. They
preferred the pains and tarture to
going to a physician about such
matter*.
Banks Cor ty Journal.
Chattanooga
Norma!
University.
Will Sustain the Fulloiving Depart—
meats.
General Courses.
Penmanship, Teachers’ ( Norma!
Course proper), Commercial, Short
hand ail 1 Tv nevvritihg, J-'.'oei.tion,
Scientific, Special Mathematics, Spe
oiul Language, Spend Science,
Classic.
Special Courses,
Telegraphy, Kindergarten, Art,
Normal Kimlergaru n (for training of
t aehers). A Coir le e Conservatory
of Music. School the entire year ex
cept the month of Angus.
FOURTEEN DIFFERENT
DEPARTMENTS,
EIGHTEEN DIFFERENT
TEACHERS.
AS SPECIAL FEATURES of our
school pupils may enter at any time
select such work as they desire, and
pursue their studies a.v rapidly as
their ability will permit. In any reg
ular cou.se we permit such substitu
tions asvvill enable one to make a
specealtv of any line of+vork desired.
TUITION in the regular De
partments is *I.OO per week, payable
for a term in advance; in the Special
Courses it depend upon the work ta
ken. No tuition will be refunded, but
for a continued illness ol more than
two weeks.a due bill will be issued for
the time lost, good for any future
time.
DIPLOMAS. To any one j
completing any of the courses above
mentioned, a dip|orna will lie issued
indicating the workd one.
HOW THE SCHOOL IS
GOVERNED-
This is not a reform school; the I '-
efore we have no set ruies.
We desirethe attendance of ladies
and gentlemen, and we expect 10 treat
them as such. We are willing to ad
vertise in regard to the conduct of;
students’ and the privilege of asking
the withdrawal of -any one who-does
not conform to the usual deportment
of a lady or'gentlemen.
EXPENSES. It is an object of the
school to impress practical economy in
every department. Good, board can be
had fre m st.so to $2.0(1 pel- week and
room rent from 50c lo 75c per week,
thus making 'he entire cost with tu
tion $3.00 per week. To meet these
low rates it is absolutely necessary
that all bills be paid a term in -idvan
ce. We will refund money paid fur
board or room rent, but charge lOrper
week additional for thetime, if less
than one term. Text books may be
rented from the text-book library nt
10 per centof the retail, thns saving a
great deal in the expenses of hooks.
School begins September (i, 1807
for next school year- For father infor
ation addres DR 11. M EVANS,
Chatanooga, Tenn.
Y'ou will notice the advertisement of
the Chattanooga Normal Universct
above, read it very rarefully, and ii
you decide to want to attend ' lie U
niversity and take a thorough course,
and if you have not the necessary
moneyto pay your expenses, you can
go to work ight at your own home,
getting subscribers to the Journal, and
we will give to the person who sends
us the largest number of cash paid up
subsciptions to the Journal at 50 sir
from now until Sep. Ist and tlieraftec
SI.OO per year to any addrsesuntil
July 1 stlßoß, a scholarship for 48w’ks
schooling at the Chattanooga Normal
University. Thisi? well worth vmir
attention- It is a school for both
ladies and gentlemen, and if either a
lady or gentlemen gets ns the largest
numberof subscribers for the Journal
we will give this scholarship f.iee of
charge. So think about it just long e
notigh to arrive at the conclusion that
it is a chance of your lifetime and that
you had better try to win this *50,00
by 1 just a little work. Cash must ao
company all orders for the RANKS
COUNTY JOURNAL
PR OFESRIONA L C\ I R I)S
• _ NT. HARDEN* M. 1).
l 4?-' ukicc West op l'ii:i.i''(RE,
lIOMER, 0.1.
j)AV UN FARR,
Attoi::: rv at law,
110 .I r.R, CIA
Si ceiiil attention limti to .11 It.
- , .
•J. 1 J I*<t£ litCS.4
;
* Attorney u ; {*a\v.
Homer., Ga.
HOME Aki> farm
AND
JOURNAL
FOR ”5 CENTS A YEAR.
THE HOUSEHOLD.
How to Remove Stnino and TLldcw.
A Now Sum T.-tr D°sr-jvt. Steamed
Kerry Pud .n r -Iced Soup.
This is i r,pl::;'.' , : v the Pfnson of
fruit stall's ."’.id l; - tuuufely,
100, it is ihi season ol bl< aching
and hot suit dime. Ja : 1 : illicit to these
pat oral aids are Ik pr< lent and a num
ber of ways for rei.-.uviug Is tb stains
end mildew by mti. i:.i naans, sug
gested by a v;liter in the New York
Times;
Mildew is easily tr.i.i n cut of white
goods with chloride of limn, but it can
not be ticd en inV.rtrt clothes, l a a
small amount, of lime in cold water and
Stir uniil it is enti 1, then
slraiu through ebsovololh and im
merse the mil • . Work up
and down, and as soon as ;!.c spots have
bleached out rinse throrgl; three or
four wid-rs and dry.
Fruit stains of nil 1 bids will coma
out of while goeds if they an tal
time and treated exactly tight. Rasp
berry and si rvv ferry .- in disap
pear if b( iliug hot sell walt vis i
over them, (oxalic acid will " i .ova ail
other fruit stains, and a bottle should
always be kept in the laundry. As it is;
very poisonous it should bo plainly
labeled and kept out of the way of chil
dren. Get the acid in crystal lined form,
put in a Lottie and pour cold water over
it. If part remains undisnolved, add
water as the solution is used. It is sure
to remove fruit, leather or ink stains.
Touch only the spots and rinse quickly
and thoroughly when they disappear.
For lace or muslin add a little salsoda
or ammonia to the first rinsing water.
Dilute the acid at first and make it
stronger if necessary.
Boiling hot soft water will remove
tea, coffee or chocolate stains. If tea
stains are of long standing, soak in
glycerin and wash the latter out with
cold water.
Use diluted ammonia for orange and
lemon stains.
Make a thick paste of lemon or pie
plant juice and salt and starch for red
iron rust and expose lo the sun. If ono
application is not effectual, try again.
Oxalic acid is just assurofor black iron
rust.
Alcohol or molasses will take out
grass stains.
Cover wine stains with salt and lay
in the sun.
Nothing will remove blood stains
better than cold soap suds, to which
kerosene lias been added. Kerosene vvi.l
also remove tar or fresh paint.
Machine oil or vaseline will come out
easily when washed with soap and cold
water.
When the color has been taken out of
colored ma-T-*'::! with an acid, diluted
ammonia will sometimes restore it.
Chloroform is also an excellent restora
tive of color.
Iced Chocolate.
Pot into a porcelain lined or granite
kettle 4 ounces of finely powdered
unsweetened chocolate mid (j ounces of
granulated sugar. Add a quart of
water, and when they aro well mixed
place the kettle over a m■■derate fire and
allow the contents to boil until the
liquid is of the consistency of a thick
sirup. Take it from tl < tire and stir
the mixture frequently while it is cool
ing. When cold, flavor it with vanilla
extract and serve in tall tumblers part
ly filled with cracked i o, adding a
couple of spoonfuls of whipped cream
to each tumbler. This chocolate sirup
can be kept in glass jars in a refrigera
tor and will remain good fer a long
time.—Exchange.
A Summer Dessert.
Line a well buttered china mold or
basin with strips of sponge or mudeira
cake cut to fit exactly, then fill it up
with any kiud of delicate stewed fruit.
Cover this with a round of tho cake cut
to fit the mold or basin, place a plate on
it with a weight on it and stand it in a
cold place or on ice till next day, then
serve with whipped cream. A plainer
form of this is made by using bread
orumbs instead of cake, when i :ums,
apples and blackberries, or blatn.li ni<s
aione, can be used, and when finished
serve with custard. This last is capital
and a favorite with the young folks.
Steamed Berry Pudding-.
For the batter use 4 cups of flour, a
cupful of milk, a cupful of sugar, 2
egg* 2 tabltspooufuls of melted butter,
4 t Apooufuls of baking powder, a t a
spoonful of salt, and stir into this fruit
to taste. Pour into a buttered pan ud
steam 1} hours. For tho sauce, a cup
ful of sugar, one-half cupful of butter
and 2 ta blespoonfqls of cornstarch wet
with cold water. Add boiling water,
place it over the fire till it boils and
flavor to taste.
Iced Soup.
This is simply very good strong con
somme or clear soup, which is stood cm
ico till ice cold, though uot necessarily
frozen, some finely shred parsley or any
pretty garnish being added lightly as it.
is sent to table, small lumps of we.l
washed ice being also placed in the tu
reen to keep it cool. Consomme must
needs be strong, as the ico dissolving
weakens it somewhat.
Wor l h 11 nnw i u -T.
Servers to cut gb-: ::1 el bowls aro
of ivoiy handsomely mounted in silver.
Feather dusters with silver bandies
afford additional iliunii-atiou of com
bining beauty with utility.
Thn plated -i Ivor ware of reputable
manufacturers is characterized not only
by the excellence of its quality and
finish, but also by its attractive designs.
Pretty little holders for serving boijed
eggs in the shell aro made of silver and
furnish a pleasing contrast to the china
holders ordinarily used for tho same
purpose.
Oval baskets of silver in openwork
patterns, restin'* on four tiny feet, are
desjrable acquisitions in table silver.
They come in several sizes, tbo largest
being used for bread and the smallest
fm bonbons. —Jewelers’ Circular.
HOMER, GA., THURSDAY, AUGUST, 12 18!>7.
OUTIKLH'Y ro A>:iM.W;Sj
j s oossi i) KU 1: i) a ( i: i m i:;
Why is Mill til,' ■ nidiy In tln* ililli',
almost helpless lY die School Children |
oqimlly much nl i puni liable ( Time? ,
When one think? • r a lew moments |
how he nr she tvi.iHd like in he made I
—miller p>.unity of ,pimisliit!e::( lit i nine ;
io go m the in ifec.v country 1 heel j
and (here h‘ eon. .Ss*g 3 * ' .i-dn.V
upon the i ■ if . n-ohilil-'
]T 11 become : TeVon - “ e ;-i;ii 10(1 *
viill even diii’hi". jn lyiiie ’ ■ minutes
tl ii in required .;f u* i tin in |
order to listen to wui •• ft vt son {8 • i tin .
lee : Handay Srltotd sen
Tlii so chi litre’) e punk-ln (1 h h iii-ly
| every day, and fo nr vend liumtli:', yet
:ir • in he 1,0 (.hit) on fei ' h i king !
j t? ?>\ ard remedy inf: el this entirely iin-i
! : v : 1 lie '• -i n I '■ ' p'lrt if the:' >
i chib' it n I ’ I : ‘ nioi;.! i
1 '■ ' 1 ’ ' ■
il' J ’ i Ve
: i 0(1 V. Cf’-ur *, e ■ lie. : , <•
tie n \\ ell 1 now , 7 at . ■ vv
to do anything ti fab! Jilting up
duiol ion ■ w'iill Vv w 4 n> 1- ■ it|
I would bo fit to ho l!:i li 'ey the nillllt j
person.!, miles they ere supplied with
iiie iiioiH v to lie tin''" "■ ' 11 i
We do net (hneji tit it ti; •> v.-on!l set
:.!! they would r< siuire ii h l.ad any '
nhi'T to pet it I'm”. this th: > Slave ;:..t
N tv ! t he .lot. it > A h mahi til
following prep.i.-i: !■” ; Vi •' " ill K’’ e t
tile School that ii irt the in- ! pup UI a
1 sicher Ii ! Ban! < ttt >• v. hetiu r it b
a iudyorp.eittlenvii.il ss-i I noth drat
and Desks, free, of e< si in ; !ie.( minty,
e . eat. and t he will 'he comfort
u 1 ill* too, i'ii ; ehl he s i be lyred
and younp. w-d •' noble the si holitrs
to do mu. I: bet 1 s ; tidying.
Every in <’y has an oppfii tt nity, am,
sluuilil t'inle!ive;”l'.' le.ve the.. In.nl lb.:l
they patronizc fixed up tiett an any j
ot her school in .she county, rise ref*
you ought to go J.II wo; k- i : :• tl, Ml—
secure this very vnlieeabb* am' hj 1
your school. And il it is your Best :
or ) Best Fei! • ” : t ptcveiUo t ; :
most populai he!;”.! I’eiH’iu r in Banks f
County. ii will make m nr her jin r '
indeed, of hetli I' limit compb; iit
and of till’ honor ni t. selling tee e o
furnished s::!,oolii tin e,.iin;y.
In order to make an otf'.rt toinr.s
this high coin], he,enl n-.nl'erri-il upon
the Tench; r ami in- or her school, it is ,
necessary for you to use on? of the ac
companying tickei; , .and t ur'i and o\-
ery votemn.n,he accompanied '.villi one |
new yearly’ (rnsh-in-advuiKT-pi.ai-up!
new) snbscripiion to the B A N iv S
C O U X T Y .1 O U U K A
at only so,socts per awnum,
Kill this out, cut it out and forwa:-.!.
Be sure tofoiiow iiiiove instructions.
i
11( UKT: Hhis \ot? i ■ on a by
; of *
and is cast in favor of
1“
Mrs.
wlio teaches at the
si hop!, |
anb who has charge of about
(hiuv give tile approximate number of)
scholars
This contest closes mi Hie first day
of .1 uly 1898,but the Seats will be in the
fortunate school house before the sum
ture term begins in 1898.
SPRING PETRIFIES WOOD.
Tiie Water Is Warm to <1 Utility la Ap
pearance.
“Down in Zapata county, Tex., is
located tiie most wonderful spring in
the world,” says William Carrot hers, a
ranchman, who came from ibe Lower
Rio Grtfude. “About two months ago,”
continues Mr. Corruthers, “I started
out with a party of cowboys to round
up a bunch cf cattle that bad strayed
off up in the uoitlrwesti in part of the
country. While traveling across the
country • p < night on a
diyarryo, dor • .0 banns of which
several lavg trees w ro growing. T e
was no sign of water and \ v nr
cook our sup per, using wate; fix .c
teens we carried with us. While shir
misbing around for wood to start a : -a
one of the men went down into the ar
royo, and wbiio picking up dead
branches of an overhanging tree discov
ered a small pool of water under a
shelving bank. As he approached the
spring lie reached down to pick up a
long piece of wood, one end of which
lay in the water. The end of the woo 1
that was in the water was sutprh ingly
heavy, and an examination x* v< alcu the
fact that it was petrified. (Timing otb: r
members of .the party a thorough exam
ination of the spring was made anil
more wonders discovered.
“The pool is less than four feet in
diameter and is about three or four feet
deep. The surface of the water was per
feetiy smooth and about a loot below
the Led of the arroyo. So far as wo
could find, the spring, if such it wa
had no visible outlet or inlet. The wa
ter is slightly warm and has it milky
appearance. Lone of the part; ' .0 tlx
hardihood to taste it. Arout tiie sides
and at tliu bottom cf the : were
many evidences of tl c wouch al prop
cities cf the water. Twigs, leave and
large pieces of wee and lined the pool, and
all were solid rock, having been pi til
th and without tin ;v shape and form hav
ing been affected. 11 —Fan Antonio Ex
press.
The Visiting Pitcher.
Many baseball enthusiasts think it
quite the thing to hoot find howl at the i
Visiting pitcher. The practice referred
to does not find favor with all, us can
bo seen by the following from the Eicii
moud Dispatch: “Such set in s as de
scribed above have occurred in this city.
They she tld not ho permitted, however.
One of the greatest faults the Richmond
public has is in its attempts to intim
idate catchers on the run for foul flits.
It is all wrong, though. ’’—Boston liar
aid.
now ro Fix I) OFT.
j.’ill a bottle or common jails'* with
mine amt let it aland t vertv four
Ivii:rs; a sediment or settling in dir,ate
a diseased condition of the kidneys
Wliert urine staines linen it is positive
evidence of kidnev tumble. Too
frequent- t<> urinnto (, i" {'inn in
die back-, is also convincing proof
il.at die kidneyh ami bladder are our
of older.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge I
so often -Xprot) : I Dr. ' ’'biers
.vamp line t, gent Kidney SUiO*
dv fulnils ta'!;i. wish iii n. vii.g
i-'ii in tlie'back, kldnevs, liver, bind
. ami everv part of llm urinary
Ia- ages’ It. corrects inability to
ic id urine and scalding pam in pass'-!
irg it or bad eift*. ts following <> j
liq*inr, win's* or beer. awJ OYcr<\jT)es |
licit uujdeasant. necessity of n\n
com; died to get up many tinYs
daring tiie night to urinate. 11\
;md ! re cl tlm extraordinary eileet ot",
i bwa. ip root is scan realized. It
! sinn’s the highest for ils wonderful
1 rules of the most, distressing efts: s.
;f van need a medi.-tne'you sbonrk
': me die best. Sold by druggists
price fifty’cents and one dollar,
kora sample bottle and pamphlet,
bub sent free by mail, mention Th
Journal ami send your full post office
aMrmsto Dr. KilmcutCo., Bingham
ton. Y. Thu proprietor, of this
paper guarantee tile genuineci sot
his offer. (8 —78 —97)
D WpF! fivtM'i PCf
n nllW '5 ' " 'I I : : : :: ifvNh
lilt 1/ U j ;..... : . . L <-• and Y-1 aV '. 3 J
TIS SCIENCE:: 7 . no a Tiic-R, and is- as follcy.G: _
- ■ ■ ' Pu i to 1
5 ' . - -a L
J ’■'% • ' - ” • , , ' h o A-”*vj '• . /‘"A*’'’"‘v.- 7
Die book contah- kit ti - -n' -4 ,:lr. V.’. . tiempl.iiS.
President and Uusinc:- ' • ’ 1 rv. ho ir:-•it in a vofety vault,
and who will give it -- - : : ■ ■' • 47-
THIS COKTI’ST : ' r : r.-'Finpy Interest,
i ; _ ;fribilled in the
three prccedii . t - uneed last Xt;-
mber. In li st i H. 1., Brittain was
the only pers :i 1 :i j; v tho bo i-cntcnee then an
nounced and be recvi\o.i ;;i nai-ai. ihe next O-niest closed
March Ist, and tl ssers, among
i many
correct answers . in cash bem >ng them.
Thi •Cc : -. ' V/:!I Be Large.
There may bj c v.v. icie, b it remember it
costs noiiiino; tor... -a. yc--,. •. f. a. vYi._..,c(yo Cn cr not,you got
> jl-; , : _ i ' ' -V- -'<■ L . I
. ; -..:ONE YEAR
r . . - LAS FOR A ? CRIPTIOS.
j divided. L; oilier words,
i-1 nt membs, the Fund to go to
. . .. are conditions of the contest:
- - . • tii tv subscribing enters.tW
who name correcdy tbo*
t Li . ... U. wil. have all the money. If
.. .... . U. shure ol the money.
. . , that each • i :verj guess must heaccom
l.r l Lit l 1 S ! sv* - J • ii : NYi F.UI Y ( ONSTITUTION?
... tion: forgetting it,
i, i- ibT. or any other reason will
, , w i . ' a paity ien<l
i ; o • ni; t!u*rc \v l. he nt upital pme—
will be equally divided and all
stand v> ;:ctly oil the same loot i;g. V r on, ina> gujss .* i:la ;• 0:.. >-i -.1 1 ; u■ -tlotts.
-j ~ ,' lV ,;o p.mn T-M1 l V ' - -üb'crij-eom received with guesses, and Ml
•s- A . ;J. , , j ;t of the ril;. r guessing, and during
;. ... 1A u. list we will j-i.d!; h i.. '• w !< ' '• .
Wiiir Answer Yoa nci ' l ' not w”**
-* • - J out to ill sue ‘ - - ntence out in full, just
. ounl tlmt has (rn I'm 1 Missing Word for September li* ** ”
Address ili oiucr lo e x.
O'NSI ITU'I -- Atlanta, Ga.
A liumaniic CiuivCslilp.
Miss Maggie Fritfchkcvii cf Euclid, !
0., ashisti.il her iuolii: r-iu-law, Jo.ai
Marshall* in f-Lij-.i-’iig p.nprs from his
large vim yaid. Oi:e t. :y M,. s Friirch
kern wrote the following note aud
placed it in a basket cf grapes:
“Will whoever gi ts this note please
write to me, no matter whether it be
mau cr woman?” The basket was ship
ped to Bt. Louis and was bought by Mrs.
Mary Wolf. Her brother-in-law, J. H.
Wolf, a well to do man of 87, an
swered Hu note, which led lo ti e cx
< IJ9 • - .! Ifitil rs 056
d..v Mr. V.'i :£ cart to : ■•.’id ay<s f ued
DONE AT THIS OFFICE
In the Neatest, Best Style
when in need of
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Fosters,
Statements,
.
4
OR ANYTHING IN THIS LINE,
V
tnnt me original of the attractive loos
ing photograph wa3 a remarkably pret
ty'young woman, with funny hair and
sparkling eyes. Cupid gave each one of
the core'; yon bents a lovirg pat, and
within awe Miss Fritschkoru became
Mrs. .1. H. Wolf. They have just gone
back to make their home in St. Louis.
Truly the day of romance is yit young
and rosy.—Exchange.
The nuiDQii /ioCy hmntßOr.?,
Sc im buve long contended tbufc iu
liriDOcs ei!::LT:.ntlc:jß finrrosne bu
juan iziy. a remit cspermi€|
in a <}]k rrc’ii £cv.r*l jh- nous
NO- ID
tneir nugers tor about JJU mniutcs on a
photographic plate lying in a bath con
taining a solution of bydrequinone.
After the exposure the plate was devel
oped in the usual way. Ihe fingers,
ihies cf the hand and pores of the skill
t,-pr(> all ir produced, and, what is cf
more interest, a zone or halo a third of
an inch wide *'.otjn(j< *1 the
This v\ .s rake-si as proof that wo iiy<* itr
a iuii'iiious Hvi i suDiei. o **,; ly defined to
r rhutoprapbro pmnt fo he made
of itself. The eaw expoiiiafciit wwr
tried on per--o:*a whore hmids were per
faivzud or hat no image waf
produced. —A-li Zijtef Occae.