Newspaper Page Text
\ WILL II, OH A HAM. Editor and Manager.
TUI*:
✓
i Pt?BM*HKD KvKltr \Vkd.<ks»ay.
t*ORT O.MNKJV - ---GA
Hiiluteriptlon itatftu.
One t opv, ono'vcfir........ t*i :
iJ’is copy, *ijt iijonths,.. . .60
• 1 >tjt» 'fipy,three advanced month,.. tirice* nnd when .:u>
!n*>u 'irn not
Y»ni«! will bo until the end of the }ftr 21 percent
Atlvtirtl^iiig Hates.
• Ono square, (ten litiesor Ic.-s iJuuifroofsp)
ono For inserliou....,............................. sub*« inscition..........60
each «juent
Notices in I<>onl coluiiin, 10 ertitb pe r line.
K4it'irbl noHcff*. where renue-tetl lnr per
»onal bnriertt, 10 centM per hue.
a(. 1 , PRRsosidf^yiATnat Dorm-x rr.ieR.
Obitiiftrim imi.-l be puhl foY na »tl»er mi
vertwemeuta.
Oni in' ll card InM-rted In the I? ’»ine*s I*i
rvetory lor Five lloltnn* nymr,
Hon ! Adverlis.-n entu number iiiM'rtciJ iimertieiis with.mt sjicclfle:'. will b*
as to the of
puhlMi-d until onleredont, and "Inr 'ctl ac
cordlui'ly. Kills ilu<* wher. the nrlverlhdtnent^
‘ are ar<
handed hi and the money will be cH’.ed for
■when needed.
u ii, l is. an a 11 i 'll,
Jltf ji (tf/rf IMitor.
f S5S
DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.
! P \rn«T Gnr u-n,-Itrv, Z.T. Wonver,I
tor. Frouehiu}? 1st »u«l Ur 4 'Mindnysni unci
Him.tit. .Stni»lMy-»ehool 9 n n.J.E, I’uiil
tin L-opL Truvor uiceting Thursday even
iu^.
.\trrnonf*T (’Rrm-m—Rev .1.0. T.rmgstoi,
Wc-li Vn«tor. Piwiulilnf' Hiiii(!uy»»*-hr«tl 2iul nmHtli Stindnys ii
.ninth. D n. in. A
».rniiuiU ****♦»• Tray r jmit-tintr Tups
% ' Tuoriky uin». i utin^ iftApp j*,-av»-r mret
• n; ev< Ih^ulurTnu ur im-i-1
pi^; >\ vune>day oven'»r * ------. *
-.ihool TiiSMiirrrKtAtf V. II. < ’mrKru.-Fumluy- Drawn
9 a. in. .1. irupt.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
•T. E. Panllk), 8. D. Cole man, J. F.
Drool, A. L. Fost .r,* J. N. Bigbic.
County Tar \su kr, .I I*. IT. Brown
Tax CnLLKCTok, \V. Ii. Harrison.
lAX llltfUYLi’., T. B. Davis*
ConoNF.it, J D Owens.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
TUttldcv lionoe, K>». IT.—Regular nu-ct
Brown, Ing Int nml Jlrd 1). v Wlm-.Liy* Gunn, VV’. owning.-*. M. '1. M
Si.-*’., .
\ I.'.v.vvKrrK t'ujijn Kii No. 12— Rogulm
hilfutirig* Gralunn, 2nd H. T. HutufiSny evening. W. A
W. A. Oriiliain C<'r'iri« il. No. -Regiiln:
/ Jin *f«'fna -4th Sntiifdn\ owning. NY. A. Gia
TI<S M.
Ini-'ting <*!’ II. Gninos Liid-Wt N’o. 1SST Reeuliu
2nd nnd -till Tr.i-Msay nigltts *\V. 1
^ I.i,,lutout, Reporter. T M iirt»v»-n, JHetutoi
COUNTY.
F iMnroK Court,— lion. I T Clark*» jinlgi
i !I Gueiry,/ulii-itor. .1 NY Futllw. i-lvil.
J T MvAlliVur, aherifl*. Resular ti-vm, 4tl
Momlay* in March and Septcn'.biiT,
T . CoUrtT OP O-rt.l'lNAtlV.—-P'. T.
Kmite, OrdinaiW. R ;;u!ar mcelii.g Lt,
i Hf “hiy in rncii month
1 Co un rv t’ouar (!. C*. Lark
W\\ ^ WARWICK.
ACTOllNEYS AT LAW.
JR'lG’IUt. ^KPrncUcc in Sbi«'vlor Con of
I -
j: r. :• f a\ i> ic villi*:,
rilYSl.TAV and SIJItOHON
****Ffcwi; ii* Centra i. Duco Stork.
i MFST . 'J E WAV . . , m J'
PtO| V»Ol
TV)get a Fint-ciaimXVatcfc
lain our c.i-OperAtiveCUiM,
lllll ri|2r ill y(f. nAllBtd 170II i Hk>\ TO kisvlmJkM iMfi
,
KHi
^tOWEST 4 TTIM
CASH PRISES
Uniy n n l|, mu Cl Aft attlaair WB8K.
ItiisIsUi* Rat, (%eup*»t, Convenient,
SStSTWafSTiSK imjwvcineiitatbund ini other waicb. Wyim
ii ™ : li.AVA Yms u.c . 1 2u'
(HiroHiperaSvccittbSj-steji Krtw
toe, irafr».
brii^uonirMtataciraehtf every one.
‘ V Vs 5?^/WATCH ’2=.™ KEY STONE
CLUB CO
V. / 8*0 fbrttonl 8*.»
& m ■ f*\v H.HJ & WowfnrfATUtyCt-lu. P Clubs merewt o. Pr>* CoasUntly Agency. &.W. _ PRtl*. Pa
Jfoin KJw aad Save M«aty
r *g.*» m*vc AecNcicft nt cwrv iargc cm
i’TSl VANT ACCNT8 CVCRYV «*Mt
. SO.’ «f* ! n g.Wnrkiitr
•fk lii gin *w rsfahli.li
4" • ' ,n *1! P«T«- b. v
i ia.ii S our »na. h n»>____
ofiOi t> Ml. <rhtt* tfca pr-'i <» fan
1*?? ^ ti - n. «» In will «»eA t.nd lo»-*!»y,rtw. !>♦# »* very un
_
Sn / W1 |fff» S'*£ alt A. ttUfta-nti.
m ■ *»«.! flvr a rwnpH'fr
| l r * h * f *«r r mU* uul v«l»bl - an
id id ivtsiti <r* a>k that r>*a
» - ml.it *.u4, tn ihow who
■ <»* <»H aiH-»>e.s»4 »!)«> 3
,m«n>c your fwvn
'-Jf V -f .'f**rt*ty-. I.* pmj tMrliHM i»
^5 IL. r%-*J a? <•» Kt»crr p*t«n,
% >uU> ur* rv |Oie»t»
* it mil: wul* iSr
ar to «aA r-r alii im
■.iwriinhi rrvr.J. All U
M 4 STM.*--* ■ ~ ------------
;' r , , m •*« --. mr *rf ■ m wwi 'amafr-'iW.lHiM Am*rlc*.
M <‘<* - J HU. .V«gN
mmf- •I-.». lirt; » ^ am, M«Uao.
. **.ii«’i.ir«!i Tv,te>, i <wr|
•
/..g* .* tJuuV* l >i«««.-»» a I|l| rri
i 1 ft ui W u k..f~r D«»» -----TuolJ vljll
2 »-\4H«tn, rauir-t
«*£*% Com. Rut A h4ic«
! O , .YU^ W»fl g n'M.rlik *>t Ful work* r»U*.
' "**
» ' ii f ‘ jvi«riie IVrMMilM*:k lo*
* ^raif.y
■ii> 'f MU eurtarff* »M*P> fa-!*,
tw»ffc« rf
. MaT , «wtf« b»*
l Ihaoirtv*. TJ.W MAJ *»
«rv-t *» ft * wafxfc. »•
IV*.,-.*» t afl#« f<M »w»« be;«
far 0 ifaAWb* ami «*••<»* ih«» *•>*«*••
,
• oite-“.«*KaSaSi!F
-...... m same*
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Advertiser P
* he U ■m
7 *
FORT GAINES, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21st, 1SS9.
PIANOS)
ORGANS
L. & B.S. M. H.
CLEARAlScESflLE
June I to Aug. 1, 1889.
$ 25,000
Worth of l*t«r.o*nmlOr K ft,^
ft-om beat makers to be closed
out rrjyn rdl ess ofcost or value.
Stock too large. Nm tconvrn
tutocash or Installment assets.
Nome, entirely NEW INNTRD
MENTS not used a day.
Some, Nearly New—n-ied a few
months only.
Some, used a year or t-o.-Somc,
used two to three yenrs.
Some, fine Second IIand*—taken
in exchange, and made new in
our repair factory. ftr.poli*hcd
and -Ue.strnnir. Action, Restored in Tone
nnd made good for
years of service.
BARGAINS. EVERYONE.
EASY TERMS.
Yoar OWN TERMS almost,
very Imbt Monthly Payments,
or Small Cash Payment and bal¬
ance when you gel rerdy.
£?AS?U EL’fKfr-fcrfCAr. .•*-*
Give you n! ! /he time wauled
but SPOT CASH will nave you
money. TRY LS ON. We will
meet you every time.
. PIANOS ;
£50, $75, MO, $I5G. |
ORGANS $24.
$35, $50, $74
WRITE FOR BARGAIN SHEET.
CLEARANCE SALE :
SUKUHER 183S.
IU0DEN& BATES, S M.H.
SAVANNAH, GA.
%
CMAS, R. PERRON. JOHN J. 6AUD3Y
Herron W. C GauJry,
(Success i - s to L. J. Guihnartion Jt <.'• >.)
COT'J ON FACTORS,
and
('uni mixtion, .l/V-r, 7m Ilfs.
120 Bay 6*trvet, -- Savannah, Gkoroia.
J iln ntl advam-os made on rottnn oun.d^n
I j 0,1 to iis t o- sale. ( ohm, laments .»t t-.-r*
toii solioitofi. iuh! ,-tii -i frttoiitii»n will l- J^tv
on to all bu- o --j tiiir- : il ;*> i. . rjAini
!t loin's A micas.viva
Tmk lt.:sr Sv vs in ............ (,«, F.-V-;
itnu,..*. S.,vs.n,.rw-,ith.,,...„.
''oivs, letter, (.’ t; p, d l. mi i Clidbialns.
Corns an-! all sk-Wi Kimui-n*. po^tivcly
,,w "* r no ri'i-'hva. i 8 g uar .
to uiw pornvt saiisinction. <u
niiin.’yr>’timded. fri.vr.v to-, ,-r u».
E or sale bj \N. M. b i v»r vt .
--—--
M to »ia 8.wra».
i Buffalo, is. .
m WiKiW
The POIICE GAZETTE will
*» th.* I '*? n!m*' c , f, >.**t-* '!Y winnp^.:-t„ f* »•roc auya.itiib^
(.; l; mouths on
re,-eg.t o in>l i :.al
»* r al ‘ Ullow * nl
an * l fhiFts. , voiilw niailefi
A.1.1.VS, au iree
!>,! ii, ^nV’ X ; : y
g HE S j k-kLll^il HO.
mmmmm ,,in 1 wf——
Wa,'.ufacturtr» ot
i.
_
|Si h fi.'
.
LTfeii
' **■
-1 ,
-..... ! i M_ y f
THE STEELING PIANOS,'
fnnrr vc-a
Quality of Tone, Beauty of Design,
FINISH and adaptability for stand
Ing In Tune have no equal.
Every M PianD Warranted for Five Years ’
A«a «aU<*f*cUoa gOJunuAH-U lo every parrh.wr.
Abo Manufacture the Wo* la Reni*\tnei>
§iTERLI\f» 1 OUG 11V
er Factories, ♦ * a Derb* u tr\ Conn.
Th«* CH!rf sermon for tiw* ^rent suo
fcet that Hood’s Sarsaparilla actually ac
compllshcu wliat is claimed for if, is what
has clven to this medldtio a popularity and
raio greater than that of any other sursapa*
Merit Wins rlda w blood
Her before the public.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt
ntieum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That
fired Fueling, creates an Appetite, strcugth*
ens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.
Hood’s Nnr*apuril!:t Is sold byall drug¬
gists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by C. I. Hood
fc Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Geronimo, the Trn s n Fibber.
“Of all the smooth and slippery
outlaws now loose and enjoying
perfect freedom, liSTotTitno, the smo othe The st train
is
of Arirona and Mexico,’
*aid A. A. Herring, the mining man
of Cattle Dome, A T. “I do not
refer to the wily Apache chief, who
a short time ago led in so many
depredations on the frontier, hut
his while namesako, who, if any¬
thing, possesses more cunning.
“5oi much seems to be known
of GcrcninVo in fo.any Pacific coast
states and territories outside of Ar¬
izona and the mountainous regions
of tho south, Ho flics from one
of tiio Mexioftt lino to the
other in a few hours, and is as hard
get sight of as a will-o’-the-wisp.
He goes into the most civilized
towns of the frontier whenever he
wants to, and nobody seems V
have the nerve to tackle him.
“Geronimo was connected with
two or three of the heaviest rob*
bories on tho At'chison. Topeka &
Santa Fe road a year or bo ago. '
Ho lent a hand in tho last hold-up
on the Southern Pacific. Xo do
teclives arc after him, or If* the} •
are they mako no headway *n cap-«
tni ing him. lie scams to havo the
nglu to go anywhere
“His finances aro
improved bv “ hi, robberies of \v ells,
Fargo A C'o. Mine owners, , too,
caught out with well niled pock
ctg n3 wt |j as rnjhierous travelers,
have tiaid tribute to him. Mexican
and American cattle and
owners hare also sutfered. These
dm ! redatio* h-re been carried
fol tbrcc ;il ,j ,, * Msib)y ” for flvc
Nears. A very round sum muiU
h c jtnu Jeronimo's ex.
eheaner , m cons.qucncc T1 Iconic
most intimate With the circurastan
>es of his plundering figure his
gains,, from «100,000 to $200,OOO.
»ot k« than l»-e u ,y men
b*cn regarded a, a m*. by many
tt'li o have only heard about him in
curious wiv.
“I assure you ho is about the
liveliest liowcvcr! biood musc’o and bone
nt. tS that there is
in '(;- There are no fiics on
an j evidently it is a ® good man
who . will ... get Lim—a second Bob u K
Garland, or somebody of that sor*,
„ He «.o«r. tko , tnounto.ns . a* well as
,!illy thc Kid crc: ' d " J ’. Cnd
than any outlaw now living. He
to Tombstone first three
Y cars a ^°’ allJ wcnt un dcr tho
name of White.
“He stayed for a short time
around the gambling bouses. He
to .
nc-.e-. ws> -noun engage m
honor-, tabor. Me was a far gam
bter h.gsuku. thoegbl^ - e Pevcr .e- ... -pt^d o ...y for lor
pastime moie t..an any dung elbc.
In a short liana he disappeared and
went to CliiTtoa. /lhen he. begun
his open career of crime. His last
hauls wero on the Atchison and
Southern V> Pacific c roads, ii where, • it • is
balioved, he go 620,000 eacrt time,
Then ho went to .Mexico-and was
ca n'aicd by the re f-- -ular troops 1
wb.e Jnving away some . horses.
<u * t )0 ^ onora NVC ^° n °f
-
strong enough to hold him, and he
now back in Atirona. Me
nnits Tom’ stone and ashoit
Ugo ue was seen r»ay«..g . .....
in the Comet saloon there.
“ilo has no headquarters, and
Ilia devices to elude pursuers are
al -ays successful. Nothing is
know- of his presence ur.til the
■ij allei lie lias lo.t a p.ace, and
there is no doubt that those who
know where h is 18 keen hup Mill still about auum
it for fear o. death at his hands.
His companion is a renegade Me*.
iean name Fredcrico. It has been
said that Goronimo* is a Mo.tican,
but this is a mistake. He is while,
or very nearly so.
“iJcronimo is a dead shot, and
officers or anybody else aro not in
a burry to <iy their skill against
iSomo stiff rewards
been offered by the railroad and
exp'ress companies lor him. and
parties havo also offered
bonuses far him.
“The governors of Arizona and
Sonora havo offered something like
|g ' 000 each. There is money ' in
.
his scalp if'it can 0e got, but to get
is tho trouble.”—Sail Francisco
Examiner,
A Hunchback’^ Sad Story.
She was standing with hat i’fi
hand at an nrtccian water plugr,
washing the dust of the city* from
the little pinched faco and bony
hands with long fingers.
lier stringy yellow hair hung id
urn twv V» vx*
ed back, rut a sweet smile of child¬
ish innocence played upon hcrfaca
as I addressed her, changing its ap¬
pearance even as the dripping earth
changes when the sitting sun shines
out from a bank of murky clouds.
Such was my meeting with
Quccnic, the little hunchbank men¬
dicant, who has been ccen so often
of late upon Marietta street.
“Papa lie’s down abed with what
the doctors call enlargement of the
liver," she said, “and mama, she’s
sick too, and there’s nobody to lake
care of’em all but mo and sister.
She works up town and finkes $2
a week, but sometimes she makes
three.”
“How much do j’on make?”
“Oh, I niukes 31 aincost every
day when ’taint raining. Its just
12 o'clock now and see what
got!”
She held out a little dirty bag,
and upon opening it 1 saw sixty
cents in nickels’, dimes and cop**
pers.
“What do you do with your
money? ’
“Oh, I takes it home to mama,
oil ’cepin’ a nickel I rides home on
tl,e “ rc “ wilb > T**’ • V0H SC< '
mister, ’ I ve got °., another little sis
two litlle brothers thats
to young to work, and so I he’ps
to take care of ’cm. mama she ai
" aJS s ! r<>8 m f * u :ne ’j"! 11 ard ' y
‘rer'tnkos . M. case yea bnotv she
I hr . ny back hurt when , j , -r.-.c
a baby, i‘ mama says. I don t re**
mcm lc ><n . 1 v-uso 1 I w-s \ too l vounc }
but , she says wo . lived in the . couns
•
l c ~ . T _
“ n a "agon* •• Bu r some
*>»« got m.Kh,y ..red ma . then
“ihoftniitTr* s-o^aud
-7ow , .*.,, ^ it , „
wculd you to have a
... v ,
11 r,., *. iJ “** W1 '
*
‘*» , >*“*» '*«»“»«* 11
b . h * ° jj*, lD<m 5 " 0n
SC< \’ ‘ ’ V ,°n ° V ' mamma
an d pay A, and they need A tbe men
ey lLc kind gcnt!eman givo mc ’
'
nuJ ) on .-.now they ^ all treat . rac so
. d ,
me something.
‘•How long do you expect lo
slay in town?"
“Most all day. I eats break¬
fast at home and then I comes down
and .... don t cat , no more till ... I _ goes
homes late m the evening. ’
“And you cr.t a good supper,
‘
r s
. y cs . haTe . rca! mc9 CTp .
pcr , p |,.nty of corn bread and ba
C on and cup of coffee, and I have
the same for breakfast.”
“Don'tyou never wmt
better?*’
“Yes, sir* I would like some of
t* 1 ® ,l, c« eake8aa<i pies I seo in the
windows, bat they cost too much
money, and mamma U so bad, you
“ now *’
A passing gentleman, attracted
bv tho forlorn look : ng and twisted
Httle fignre. dropped a coin into
her hand, and the same sweet smile
I had seen face! passed lhe°. again over the
1 ckilU’. »nd site bade
i »° cd ' by a!id was scon ,ost to *‘g b
among the hurrying | crowds.—AU
iaalti jtfurci |. r
...... " ......
'M
iTm-
A Soldier's Routine.
w “ ,er ’* f, ' st
I C M " ~ ia 1 P“ 3t * vo "J V ' !C
■ «t «b,o , . , hour
~S,
' °
. 1 . At , 11,19 .. "«"«>
j a *ca\c .beii ■ quarters p.nd form »>»» in
1
■ , fil
» i ° tJ0 6TOUnd -
c01 * 11 e " «»»->•* b vlll l ° »» r '
-
««»*. * ■» also presents h.a morn
report shows the number of non
on dut}*, thosick and the absent.
aro handed in with tho report, aud
after the commander’s approval
the men aro all dismissed except
.. llioso who _, are to , do , guard
The guard detail is mad-o out lire
evening before it is read out, and
the men who aro appointed serve
for 24 hours, with a relief of every
2 hours.
At one o'clock retreat is sounded
and tiio men are inspected and dis¬
missed until ovoninig assombly.
just before sundown.
The full regimental band is on
dut}* at sundown, and also all tho
bnglors. Dress parade occurs at
that timo, and tho light is a beauti¬
ful one. The soldiers and officers
aro in full dress uniform, and the
manual of arms and field move
men is »»*- • VoiviU LUO t Cg~
ic dismissed for the dry.
Tatto is sounded at nir.o o’clock
which is a signal for tho men to
“turn in," and at fifteen minutes
past nino taps sounds, at which
timo ail lights must bo extinguish"
ed unless special order ha3 been
issued by the officer of the day.
Besides military duty the soldiers
is subject to extra service. In
connection with the barracks there
is a good sized farm, and the sol
diei’vS arc frequently required to
throw asido their guns for hoes and
other agricultural implements.
also dc all kind3 of out door
work, frequently imposed as a
punishment for some offense.
A soldier’s wardrobe consists of
two suits of undress clothing, one
dress uniform and helmet, collars
and cuffs, shoes, stockings, undor
wor.r and all ether necessary nrti-o
les cf apparel, furnished by the
government, to the amount of $220
lor fivo years.—Atlanta Constitu¬
tion. "t
Sick headache, wind on the stomach
biliousness, nausea, are promptly r.no,
agreeably Little banished Kidney 1 »y Dr. J. II. McLean’s
Liver and Pellets. 25c.a
vial.
A Novel to Match Her Gown.
“1 ler.se send mo a summer novel
in a green cover.” .. „ - -
The librarian of a circling libra
ry received 1 ho above request in a
sole J-ofierday iawaaytv It was
6ronght b _ a lndy . s maid who Wkil
ed to carry ,ho book home.
Th# nbrarian hunted through
»,; h,s c l * ram « „/v,.„io not els and «« i at ♦ i last found i
-
one that bad a cool, gr-*cn color.
<i That r i „.-n w„l do, >, , ho sa.d, •, and ,
wrapped it up.
“How much?” asked the ihaiA
prodncing hcr purso .
T'y* P .‘* #a *” tnd i# in V
‘^bat w-as th. tit.oof the book r
inquired . a bystander.
“ l idea >” w “ ‘ b « ho "'
est reply. “She doesn’t want a
hook to read, but one to hid in her
hand aod lio in.her lap. I reckon
it tvas ‘.Married for Fun,' or ‘Loved
and Lost,’ or something of that sort,
•» ^ how ho co\ci is ail f M r n ._ Kt ht. .,
• b —
Detroit I rcc Press,
-- m --—
Girls Reared in Cages.
United States consul Griffin, sta
liooed at oyuuuy, Sednov N S W iy., icn. tell* o 1 '
a remarkable , custom of the ini,oh.
itant3 of Xew Britain, a, follows:
“Tho , inhabitants, it is said by
Wallace, hf.re a peculiar custom of
confining “ their f girls in cages upt ! l
n.fs „ oid . eB sai2 0 .. h to' t . marked
eastern ,s be peeo.iar
, to U.c people of Now Britain. The
ca ca rr CS csaionaae aro made ot ot thc me palm palm tre** tie.
andlhe -‘ r!s aro ,nt0 them
when 2 or 3 j’ears of ago. TJie
Rev. George Brown cslab-ifolrcd a
s Wesleyan mission in New Britain
I in 1870 and I learn from him that
these cr-gea are built insido of toe
. houses and that the girls aro never
' allowed leave the house dndcr
to
any* circumstances. Thc houses
arc closely faced in with a sort ot
wicker work made of reeds. Yen-*
til ation under difficult. the circumstances is
The girls are
lo grow up strong and
1 tu! in spite of these disadvantages.”
1^!^ Amcrkau, °
HOW A JOCKEY FEl'LS.
___
Cfcorgc *«yior isnn FnglistiMan.
IIs has been riding all this season
for thc Dwyer Brothers, hut Ins
just severed tiis Conner- •“> with
that stable.
<ur “IIow do i you r fell n when l riding; m •
a race?” ho washed recently.
Just as though ^ l was nil strung
# wiro . . ox; «ti„g
lM ' ln S> *«* one that ts very hard
to dcscribo. J believe that thero
., . , . .
finishing post is past. Tho fi.mt
tunc 1 rode on a fast horso I was
u ] mogt - jCftret j out 0 p my wits. I
had often ridon horses slowly, but
never at any speed. ■ t was put on
a young horso to ride a 5-furlcng
trial. Away we went and 1 just ro
member how I clung to that colt.
Tho horse ran purely on his own
courage and without any a. siss*
tanco from mo. in a race I seem
to become intoxicated. I forgot
everything except tho torso. To
hear the sound of' ether hoofboats
on tho traclc is only to give me a
desire to loavo them behind, and if
I r.m riding a good horso I have to
restrain myself as well as tho horso
or I should just run right away
4*. a •%« r* •- u —i . “ ^ %V» A.
times, after a race, to remember
how I rodo. I think tho air sharp¬
ens one’s instincts, and then lYo
guide the horses just naturally, i
havo often shuddored when have
thought of tho great chances I have
taken. A rider, you know, takes
his life in his own hands, and 1
think when ho rides in a race hi
losses ins senses of the dangcis and
ju>t remembers that thoro is fame
for him for winning tho race, and
money also. A jockey’s life is a
very dangerous ono. It is said that
vve either broak our nocks or mako
our fortunes,- My neck is sound so
far, but my fortune is not made
yef.—Phi la. Froo Press.
---- m rm -
If you suffer pricking pains on moving
the eyes, or cannot hear bright light, and
find your sight weak and failing, you
should promptly use Dr. J. H. McLtun’s
Strengthening box. Eye * Bf.lvc. 25 cents v.
JAPANESE BATHERS.
The Jaganeso tako to water as
naturally as young ducks and
with the samo indifference touch’*
ing the f©.clir.gs of tho spectators, 1
■
.... dho sensation . which , will call
wo
shame has no existence in 'the
minds of these people. They are
perfectly innocent of any impropri
Oty Of conduct On theSO nnensinps.
goes to tho bath
threo or four , ; *.’s times a day , to . Der*.
form their ablutions. Men ami vyo-*
mon, young men and young girls—
| ! all in a state of nature—mert to
gothor j„ numbOT , of fifty to sixty
to each hath house. Crouching
and springing upon 1 inclined planoT
rui rounded a i by k« pyramids -i of ■<■!•#.* little
tubs covered with leather and fill
ed , with ... hot , , water . these , human
frogs sprinkle themselves from
Nead to foot JM they gradually be
icomcasrcad on lobst’ors. They
rub and scrub thcro»®lvc» unmorcK
bed» eigaretto from foreigners
looking on. i he splendid mttoing
of ‘ k « mc " shinos “•»'<«
rose color of the sprightly nymps,
who aro soaped dried by profies
sional rubbers with tho -utmost
sang froid, ae though it w»i the
most natural thing in tho wprld.
i | Mr. James Guthrio. of Shcllbv
villo, Kon., i. a man who despises
■ the beaten path, and does things in
‘
hi, own way. JIc sees no reason
j wb head . T mules while , should other . cattle . be sold ... sold by A the ,
are j
1!r - ° ulhr ‘ 0 J’^
h,s tmh by h,s , works l recently:Ho
, earned a hundred mules to
Orleans and disposed of the lot at
fourteen and a ball cents a pound.
Tbcy brought an average of 8160
-h, which satisfied Mr. Guthrie.
Me intends to carry several thou.
sand pottnde i moro of mule flesh to
ma,kct8c “‘ n *
,
Advised “ “My wife is
bound lo iftt housekeeping **. ° and
i ha . * 8larlcd . mc out houachanlmg. . .
I don’t know whether to buy or
rent—cither is bad enough.” ‘ Well.
of the two evils one should always j."
: A choo3(I nnt „ , lll<! lM(!a .| f. • -M“‘!>ors ir. ll . V(AP >* Ba
za: *
rrw- The Goorg a watermelon ,e a wn
13 . not a «ati»faciory one id every
1 respect. It is not an average c*u©,
cither in quality or quantity.
/
y
*
-r-’—<•? " "•*
v-. _VOL. V NO, 3. I
Hill Nye and a'Hotel fleck.
li-»
Here is the first recorded in.
etnneo cf a hotel clork boing onoLmall “sat
or," lie said there was
vacant room, on the fifth floor.
Bill Kyo said that would do.
Still q« # ii suspictcv.« • • v lie said .* that , th©
olev.tor was not running.
Nvo said hodidn’t rare for that.
He could climb. <•
I ho clerk had one tatvc show to
turn him out. .Ho sprrtrig it'. Yotl
will havo to pay in advance, ho
said. ' '
Nyo reached for n roll and throw
out a $100 bill. Tlio clork status
moved, seeing that ho had made a
mistako sd often in this country/
Then ho said ho had .-ho ; eh angel
Nye pulled back tho $100 bill and
throw out a $50. Tho clork man*,
aged to break that one and as ho
did so tho linos of good nature ex¬
panded all over his faco and tick¬
led the rooty of liis hair, Ho had
been entertaining an angol una*
wares. Nye gazed at this auroral
display of humor on tho clork’s
face and said:
“You remind mo of clay." ■
Tho display of vanity and gjood
nature on tho clork’s front would
havo been woitli a good price as
u n nil »•#» nit aw in (Ua ... i ,w! r** hu.a s
moment.
“Indeed ho said; Henry Clay?'
“.No,” replied Nye, “just tho
common everyday-, moan yollor
clay out of which they make bawls
and platters in a country pottory.”
And then ho sought his couch.—
Hotel Mail.
----
Persons who lead a life of exposure aro
subject to rheumatism neuralgia and lum¬
bago a"(l will find a valuable remedy in.
Dr. J. H. McLean’s Yolcauio Oil Leni
ment; it will buuish pain and subdue in¬
humation .
The Fltrod Cure Tor Baldh'^s,
In a letter received by Dr, M.'
Marbury, residing at tho corner of
Indopendcnco avonuo and Locust
street, this city, is related an inci¬
dent which is indeed marvelous,
and, coming directly as it docs,
ia beyond all doubt truo.«
Tho letter is from Frank Marbury,
a cousin of Dr. Marbury, who is
just recovering from a frightful ex-
perienco in tho Jolinstown flood’
Fer poven long houss ho battled
with tho waters for his life. Kv
°ry Jiour seomod a day, but at last'
ho was rescued several miles front
the placo where tho hotel had
stood. *r ;
,'Av * f"
Tbc strange pr.r't of th
- .
UL l ° como ' ai 18 *
years T of age,and fo^twelvoycai-s / ho
.. .'°? . n v',,, '* Un 1 .
\ *
K er ° me .
'u. " T 11 0 '
. .
' 1 eS .*f ‘. 1 ,ummcl '
“tho “'J, honls’of T ^ , sZ 1 "?! W0 “ d ‘V’-" “
» tho bop M of »t«rt.»g tin, ban
but all to no purpose; it refused to
grcv f ^ Two ” dAYs f j \ after 1 the f flood flood he "®
noticed ltl . downsy . substance
0 a all
oyer tho hitherto blad head. As
... ... ’i , . .
cc ® m ®
. * . ^ , 1?\ < ““ <1
j ",V °^ h J ono
insh r hj , h ,—Kansas
■
----------V
1 at bettci-than.the harsh treatment if
ach. Dr. J, 11. McLcuu’s Chill ami Fe
vev Cure, bv mild ver effective action will
°" r "' e‘W cent, a bottle.
•••
The World’s Hhiphuildiug.
i * < %
*/*
At ^ PC ri c (J m Ibo history of
>bl t- b f J ' n g bg »uch rap.d pro
g ”f b g n rcC0 r,M “ 813 now boin e
lannchea Egcy has improvements largo , l.ner
f on it»
’ wh ch a| , B
increasing speed, . safety and maJ
L e.-al comfort The amount of y|
;hin /, D>1 b t eam.bipi.v W &
* ’ nd ne app 11 , ioa ions
| 3 e .° m “J’*’”™” . 8 “ r0 ... 'Y*. -f
^*"8 *?•*. R.fngeratmg, d..,.i
^ ‘ Murine tbo last ^ fear "thot'o» ^
were built 705 vessela, „
tonnage cf 927,000. Of these
^ r vat Sritian built 484, having’aJi
tonnage of 777,000, or JjLor con#
com<8 f t teetotal h Q ncx. t 0 t a l with number number, d7 vessels of. rm at
tons, and tho United
1 1)111,1 73 v ®m©I® of 38,'000 tops, i’ho
j last named wefc almost cpurely of
wood ._ New York 0?mn ceial Ad
verlisor,
Plivsioians prvseriU- Or. J* H. Me.
I jean’s Tar Wino Luce Balm; in it they
find no trace of opiuw or morphia, wfeild'
it a clncacy in ennui, ull throat aud bin./
disease, is woadcawl
r>