Newspaper Page Text
WILL li. (iRAHAM. Editor dMti Mdniutrf.
'1’iiE
advertiser,
rvlcftt •hr*i>^MD.iT.
^ORT oAlNKS; :.- -ga
Hub-cfclptUm. Hairs..
One : $1.00
4»<r npy,tbrct' '•»» WjfftW,'..... l«i. , : • • •• .60
Ope 9 , r < ........ ,-JO
paid Thc*e»r* un(tl tbs sovsnefca end of prices and 25 when not
, the year per cent
wll .
One ybn Ifhe- ^ let’. IJuurKrtoi.*o)
square, or
one InaerUbm*:...... . .............$!•*>
For ^neh *Ub.‘t*mu Iqeaf iit (} ...... ,.'d)
Editorial , Notices notice*, In vyIn cil’jjtnii, fo tcU'ii-Stcd 1 re|jts for per line.
lonsl benefit, JO per
MATtKB cenfJ* .per line.
Oj^Bituarie* He fin!il |>«lt!BT.r asolnt PBji'F..
nufet for r ad
•Ant incli i ard inV<-i l.'l in the Tlu.xinehS T>i-
4 »ry for Fire ln ilRr# a year.
fion Advcrtis'.m the cut* tuber in*crlcd of HffU‘HJU/ wit hot it vpecifiiy- will he
ra to mi riff" 1 *
, bubliehed until OttUiftStiiil; charged *e
cofdingly. Bill* atfb tvhen the advertisements
nre are
banded in atnl the money will be called for
trhau Mtcdcfh
MILL /<* OKA II AM,
MrtHttttrfit- Editor.
-----
j DIRECTORY,
Ciiri^|-Kt't. jJr BC j( Eg t. T. Weaver,ros¬
ier. RAfTisT
1’renehiiig 1*1 Rml Hrtl Sundays in waeh
Hn inontli. SnndaynebotfMf». Prayer liifceting Tliumday in., .1. K, l*aul
injfs. Supt. ovt-n
?intnr. Mr.TiirtTusT Cntmcn.—Rrr .1.0. Sundnv* Lanjfuton
such Krciu flnndny-M-hoAd, hin^ 2 nd and 4tli W. A. in
(inihnm month. 11 s. m.
Supt. Ludic*' l'rnyrr met-tine Tin**
fl*y AflcriKWO. T ounc incn*' Prayer mc«t
tng Tn«Mlar cvcniuR. ib-gnlur Prayer meet
i«g WcAlneMlay nvening.
D-himl PnKMlYTKRlAN J. P. II. (’lU'RCtT. Br.iwn Supt, Sunday
9 a. m.
COUHTT COMMISSIONEBS.
% . K. Paullin, S. I). Coleman, J. F.
reel, A. L. Fostor,^ J. N. Bigbie,
I ountv TRKARritKR, J. P. It. Brown
AX Com.rttor, W. R. Harrison.
Tax Rkcxivkr, T. 11, Davis.
- CoiONKR, j D Owens.
MASONIC DIBECTOBY.
Daio.kt lx>T>oie, No. 17.—-P.eRiilBr moat
lag l*t And 3nl Saturday evenings. T. M
Brown, Sec., 1). F. tiunn, \V. M.
tnoAtinR* Lavavrttx 2nd SaturdiVy CuaiwitR evening. Jjfti; 12 —Regular \N. A.
Graham, II. P.
W. A. nrahnm Connell, No. 22—llegnbu'
tneotint: 4th Snturday evenin'#. W. A. Gra
Sn-n, T I G M.
K «»f II. Gaiurs Loduo No. 1S87 —Tlceular
IJKhtloot, m«*ting 2 nd IU‘porU*r. and lilt Tumlay T M.lfrown, nigjil* Dictator \V. K
CfttJWTY.
HrTABTOR f’ot’HT,—Hon. J T Clarkn jinlpa
J .1 14 llvAlliMrr. Gurrrv, aollcitor. skcrifT, .I,,W.Si Regular 4 li>e. ti'fiH, cltrk
T 4lh
Mnndayk in .Morcli mid September,
, Court .of Quolvauv.—K. T.
F Monday »n»o. Ordinary. in Month' lUj-uYaf 1 . 1 ,
earn
Count r’ Count—G. G. Lark,
Judrc.
IRWIN & WARWICK.
ATTOKN'ftiS A’t lAtt.
♦fTWIU Practice In Superior Courts of
Pntauln Circuit. if
tl« T T. MANDE^ILLE,
PHYSICIAN and BURGEON
Orric* it Chnthal Drug Stork.
tM way
8 csf
■9og«ti> Fl r o i MCyR—
. An la In oox C*r niciES 0 ««r 4 tty 4 ChAa. V
9 «r W i t
/
lowit* caIh Amta
Only Sl .00 a M
~ Ck4d ■ TbnwMtndirof witch t hip boat $3sM
ever aiad« are sell¬
ing IA our Co-operotlye Club*.
tb« Bm, fl to a iMi , VmI Oom+tnirmt,
ao« •»!* watobM co operatlT® Sy«t«m of aeUInc nrietaa
Tfcc at* Amexlcao-WVsr Mem Winder*
copUinlM and ATwy A«f-ntl»*l addition, to accarary and dura
MUty, tara, to nnjnavoua nitentV
taprovementa absolutely amnd to no other watrik. They an
tea only thp and X >« w aai m/ Mow*
i ««6 io World, ld\
:
trtZZ?i£L wubmiS7,^tlr^a^ ^~.
m
' v & ^ Box KS. Phil*. Vm
WE Vii’f’wiim' i*'firf¥. -l •ME Cm
B93P£mh ■ fiTlHn I -aria** Aiwt *' * «n.M>VWn» a ^ ft bfli l T f. I
__
MflliWi HW th-» » . w«i ■rms
v.-as;i'iaia;srs 5 s
lOb* »t m cmA)> u 4 nlMU« ,n
■Ul »• n*4, k* Um |
•.«y «•»!< at j rmr k*m,. mmI ilUr •
■ . TUi imi m-Mm i,
) »H*t nwMthMMAw »r iIm iw Matrr Ml; Lkn a. •»+<* in. ^ it
Ml *»U# lor
IM.
— ffciiM A» th* »«rt4 All M
N.
hW MhM 5m«• -Ml
* Am
•f nark. m «m »!
Tto«
I | rTrnt* Ha '* ,k# J»”' &
\
* t+Hif milk mm
mm f
ri
«k* ONk«H wm fMM*
_ U — O-a,• k---^
Jp4 •*!*
SSMva
>r :iser, * A
■“T*
v^r
tr •»
<■ 'MHOS
ORGANS
kit B«Si Midi
m L
CL
June i id Aug. j, 1889 .
$ 25:000
nlou
to o — —ato or mmmOwmmmi
*««i Nearly Nnr-nri a tew
oaly.
flaair. aairi a year ar aa.—Same,
aaetl twa ta tlree year*. .
■nhuni la a aaE aiade aew la
oar repair Var tory. Aa-aaMahaE
-Raftriwy. Hea laadc t area gari la Vmr
af far
year* aervtee.
BARGAINS. EVERT OBUB.
ar Small Caah Payment aa4 tool*
aaca when yon (t( ready
CASH BUYS CHEAP.
$Mt maaey. TRT US ON. We wUI
vaa every time.
$50, PIANOS $75, $100,
$150.
ORGANS $24,
$35, $50, $75.
WUXI FOR BAMAIN SHUT.
CLEARANCE SALE
SUMMER MSS.
| LUODCN S BATES. S. IRJ.
RABAWNRW, RA
CHflS. R. HERRON. JOHN J. GBUDRY
Herron & Gaudry 1
(Success re to L. J. Guilnmrtion A fcd.)‘
COT'I ON p ACTORS *
Com mission Merchn itis.
120 Buy Street, - Savannah, Georgia.
I iberal advances made on cotton consign
Xi cd tii ns tor sine. iVnsicrniuentf ot cut
toil trill bo giv
onto a.: Mwiiicsa entrUfl^d ( 6 'u*. 02i*3ni
- - ---—
Itucklcin’sAriilcaSalvo
Tiie Best Salve in the world ff^fnts.
Bruises, feon.'s, rivers, Saltllheum, Fever
Corns Sonw, and Tetter, £rupiA)hy, Hands Chilhlnins. pn^ivoly
all skin
alinSd refunded. tWt iM*s*25 OT
m» ney ets. per box.
Fm onlo by \V, M. Spottfht.
Ite TO #15 SAVED.
cabiloETuc Complyto Creo. harnosa. Why only rct’al? !»7. 2.J5 prices cCi 4 ?
pay ?
Wp spII 80Q ccoft month. Agpnts
wanted. M.\srFACTik*Ri?Vlf NATK’ifVr. Harness tOd?| Co.. W£!te Whole¬
sale st.,
IhifTnlo, N. Y.
$1
tit i . i. „
the ty cr
POLICE GA2ETTB will e
r<-vipt of discount (JXK DOLLAR,
alluw.xl topc^t ^ont^
anti clubs, tvtmplc conies mailevlr :. 4 e.
Address all orders' Hlfcn'AltDk. to f6%x ,
Fmnklta N,uare, .NA. \
j
, 1
ms aniin! mm
A\ uit , nf ^-
F«4to$lttmtf’adaptabllity m l *'! 1 TOVto have for equal.’ st&nd
no
SysyyWamRWafFantdd’fof Fnr* Ymts
^
Factories, Derby, Gonn/
FORT cAlNES, CEOttdiA, WEdNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4tH: igS9;
*• •
i TOift YtasSi
1
»• ^ *+)
X
VQft
a? a'
H
for ihe great «np ?
tc«s ot Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is found in the
article Itself, it Is merit that wins, and the
feet that Hood’s S.-yffaparUla actually ao
eompltshcb. w'bajt (i mVMfjie dKfaed for ‘ it, Is what
has glyea to this a ^ pqpularttf and
•ale greater than fliat ylld pi aint otVr blood s&rtapl purl
or
Rhaum and all Ilumora, p- ipopsla, 81c6;
Pcadaehe, Biliousness, .oyercomcf That
jlrod Foellqg, jierrea, croiles* VuVlds ail, AppeUtc, Whole jtfcngtfi
•'i»Ul)Q up tho System,
Klo^d’a aarwRarills U sold by all dfl^jb
|!st*. |l; six for ? 5 . Prepared by C. I. How
fe 06 ., Apothecaries, LoweH, Hjm.
TOO Hi-fcH AIIKE.
“Tcs” ; ti * t OtL. xviiii
ir j
evident appreciation, as ho ran his
fingers carelo&s!}’ tfct-ough his iron*,
gray hair; “yes, - sir,' as you observe
they aro very pret ♦ r f
their likeness to each other,' in ev¬
ery way, is truly wonderful.”
The remark was made * in c’fiswfef * •
t. . » ; . ,
to a tribute of respect which the
writer had paid to a pair of young
lnd : os—I use the word '/pair”acfvis
edly, befcattee (he'^ ttbrb t^fhs—
who had passed out of the office of
Mr. Bird, of the oldest and 1
one
most respected t}Hf; momclfers of the
Middlesex
“i know tho mother of (hc’se gh 4 ! l n
and hor sisters, and their parents,
more than thirty years ago. The
grand-paron'Cs 6 'f thoS 6 ' gft!3 ^ 6 r€
clients of the man with whom I
read law,- a»3 afterward their c-hil
dron became my clients, and now I
am the legal adviser of both the
grand children. I don’t think,how
ever, that those children aro as
much alike as wero their mother
and her sister. Yen *ould n 6 ’( (ill
' them apart at all, UhloSS f6n had
them together.
At this point otto' o t thd young
ladies retttmed,- with a little rush
anti flarr y» 8a y li) & ^ ^ pretty
tone
“I beg your p’ardonv Mr.' ^ird,
but I went off without tt.y gtoves.”
“Don’t apologize, don’t apologize
I pray, Miss—Miss—ah, Miss Ans
. 1 . • to . ,|acl . . to .
nie - Am ° t see you
iq my office or my homo, at any
| time.”
“Alice, you mean, Mr. Bird; but
[.... I thank you for the compliment all.
th6 ^ * awa _ __ J s*j a, u,. *£»•>•«,
“GonfoUnd it Hl growled tho old
gentleman, a’s fitt retfu’^ed nis seat,
after Closing door behind tbo
f#iti visitor. “I d liave sworn that
one was Annie.” Thou he
up with a 8 fttilo, after thinking a
few minutes, and resumed : “If
you con spare five minutes and caro
to bear it, I will toll ydu how I
came near going crazy getting ac¬
quainted with the m’dthef if fb'isi
y^oung ladies and her sister.”
Of coarse nibbing would please
and I said so at once.
Mr. Bird produced an iri'eiont and
and when we had lighted dp ho
proceeded r
• ... . ••
“The maiden nathe Of those
3 'oun g ladies’ 4 miVlter iWi t’win
. sUr ^ & ao ^ ^
father, old John’ Fan SFirifeiV was ;t . '
a lafgfe ffcVni'er, iWfe wealthy, res
siding near Princeton. I had been
affftitWl to the bar only about *!
rdHf when be died, and my* precep
tor in whose oflice I was still locat¬
ed bad the seutCrtlrfnt of tFd'estdte.
*‘ 6 h iHo iiiibn'dH Fib Frct^ fo tlie
girls, who wef^ tSe only lieirs tliat
be needed defutln m'dtYtoranda from
sonid papers ^ in the bojk'dstead, and
that oh Aiy iHfcniiohed he would'
be there fo get 1 tbhVH, asking the
.
girls to ! loo!f tf’d pa^brs tho
in
meantif.Vc. V?hen the day dtftH'e
tlie old rhan was particularly' cn
gagdd jihd asked me to take bis
hor ^ add do the errand j and 1
was only foo glad to oblige him.
“ In dlie 1 reached tbe
hohiestead, Wah'received by a staid'
elderly Kousokedper and ushered
into the parlor, where I was greet
etl l*y one of the brightest most
beautiful yoiiit^ ladies I hiid ever * < :
niet with. told iior who I was
hind blow 1 came to be there.
i. i That is firo all glad satisfactory Mr.
Bird. We to seo any
friend of Mr. Adair’s, i*e seated.
and I will have tho papers for you
in a few mihiiteis. clisnpjfoareii. fifccuse me,
please, - ’ and she
“I sat pleRsiithbly lady -iviib thlhkihg just of
the young had left
Hie, when the housekeeper came in
with belrel’hmeats’ iihbr the then
gtte'd; olii fashioned custom, , and
soon i c ft me to enjoy them. I had
been alone again but a few mo¬
ments, liicfy it appeared to file, when the
young J her retfikhe^ hand, with instead the La¬
pel'S n but of
coming forward, sho stopped and
stared at me in the most emlarass
ing way.
Did yo r: fl a. (I a x 7?
in my post s o- t-»ety tones.
“Sir P’ she oxclairaed, with iack
Frost in her fcejintif’ul voice. “Did
I what 7”
“k'iha (k*e fiajj'ors yoti went af¬
ter.”
“Wh'Xi S*i • \ • I ■ «i
■
Who are ii, sir, and pray what
are f o\x doing • hero?’’,,
“Tho only thing I’m Ojt CC.O ■
pic Hi eh(,‘ did it a Hi, I respe a,: elf, in J ■
ton © • s (faith us glacical fe*h her owti/
is Ih&virig hbio as soon as possi¬
ble” .
“Ob, thanlt rod,' lit' sh'c fepV ccf,
lefty urbanity, Jersey its ®. maddest Ot. man
in Mew slnmmocl thh Hot
behind him,
“I/o'ng dittr-tHM I Mrfieii I h'hd
h’hrdly driven a rriif when {dH
hh'a83-fecepir re^phtefod f'an Denvers, the room,
and Hiss Laura with
her dignity still at its full height,
dcraanded:
yoAng “\\ v ho W^e t tiki iibifid; impudent par
man I found in tho tot
jusi.how T* yonnjsf fir,
x “Why," lie’s the man
Acfair, sont down for some papers
that Miss Mftggto has gone to get.
Wl}£re is ho ?” ... t/hep
Miss Laura toip'bddpd exclaimihg, t'jr
ping into a ebair^and
with almost a scream :
“Oh, my, haven’ll cfh'n* it ? Why
Mrs, hSllcins, i actually oh drove the
poor fellow oct i tho house. What
in tbb world wifi dof Lfon’t for
gracious s 7T- tell I’ll
malce it rfp wft^ Mr. Adair some
fierw. indecd l will.” ,
T^e result wad lord's Maggie
Van c^rivera never hearer o ? mf
edv&tTcr tVcat’Aient, and *v»« fo i
was a
tind’e fTlled witli wondor fis to what
*! *: i • I business I could
manner o man
possibly be, having driven' kfteen
miles to do an errand and then
gono off without courtesy or per¬
formance.
I hers^d tty wr£th; fci 1 ^ ke^, if
nice and warm until I reached
home, and'then poured it all out to
Mr. Adair, whose laughter that' wa*!f s 6 '
lOiVff and uproarious I took on
a fresh installment of virtuous in
dignd'tio’n, and* jfcozi giving tie
old gentleman a piece of my mind
when ho bade shut up, while be
rfipotf awdy Vfe fedVs of hilarity
and' comfoj ted' rad by c'liyfdg: - Bird,
my dear fellow, it is all my fault.
I utterly fdrgot to tell, you thsft the
girls arc tWids, dnd so terribly
alike that you can’t tell one of
fberii fto& both.
The next day Bydug^'t A‘ Confer ask¬
ful letter from Miss Maggie,
ing whit bid - <Ja^s 6 d ttt'y sudden
and uncomfortable departure, and
would Mr. Adair please tell her
$Hat it nied'ntVanyn'ov 7 .
Now here’s hts chance, Bird, said
the old man, handing me the letter.
Just, take my team and have anoth¬
er drive down there. You can fix
dp the dtistakd, whoever it! is; i n a
jiffy, and get what 1 want this time
an re.
A'way I went, and in due time
was in the Van Scrivcr parlor. 1
took a critical look at the ^dung
lady as she 1 dame forward and’ of¬
fered me band, which Host no time
in Van^riv^s taking* I was suro of Maggie
now.
“I’m very gtad to see you, , Mr.
Bild.’ Pray wkat made you leave
so unoeremoniouslr on Monday >"
“M^oll, Miss Maggie, 1 Ad tight it
was about the Best thing I could do
finder 1 the circumstances.’
‘What? Just because I offere i
you a little refreshdienls V
‘Not at all. The refreshments
were as acceptable as they were
gracefully tendered.’
‘Then why did’you go away be
fore I returned V
*1 didn’t go before you returned.
ro taitie hi n - and
practically tarried me out of the
house.’
‘I turned ypii out of tlio house!’
she exclaimed, lii blank astonish"
ment. Why, I never did anything
of the kind.’
‘I am sorry to ccnfraditt H IHd}*;
but you certainly did.
By* this time I had forgotten nil
about tho twins in the case, and
Miss Maggie's brow gfrlvoly darkened omi
ously as she said :
'Mr. Bird, have you been drink /
ing? I wish you to distinctly un¬
derstand th?t I am not a slcrf tel
j : •
ler; and I say I hover saw jyou after
I went out of this room for tho t>a
pers 1
. ..
‘Miss ^an iBcrivefi, I want it
equally distinctly and empiiaticrd-.
ly bornq in rfiind that I am not a
liar, and if you had not in clfoct
tnvncd mo out of the house, pro
ten ditig it> khow nothing ahott the
I should not have gone away,*
Then Miss Maggie’s eyes flushed
as sho retorted :
‘And you goin^ canbot agiiihV oblige th'e inorc
than by
I was bfftriage half way across^lio 1 yard
to ip'y jietiitoi.i when heard a
tearfully voice c t ing: ‘Oh
Maggie! tall him ^ back! Don’t
let h'im g&j It was thqt etc.. . p£ton- u It.
I turned in considerable girls
isk'ment, End therfe StdUd hoifi
on . tho horch',’ looking sb tofri o* ly
•
aiiKe (bat. staring at them in somi
idiotic vffrndcf*,’ 1 cotild not for t^io
life dt rho kave toltii Which was the
other
, fhbfb is fit't litffo rhorb b'{ H‘
Tho story of bow Laura ‘fired me
qttt’ and" concealed the fact from
Magg haef io bo told nh’fnberlbss
tifhes, • • »> -
-......... 3 v .
-
ly down 1 upon my pleasant reflect
(ions da pursued homeward the
lonely foaa that was hot lonely at
nil.
‘^clL* 8*tccd iPb fritter ‘is that
all there is.’ T^ird, ,
‘Ves. said tit. & ^uocr
smile," fobs* ‘ 6 Xccpt that I am the uncle
Of Cw 6 ' ffirls that just loft
= a
and the mischievous Laura is th 2 . r
aunt.’
There are tildes when a feeling
of lassilticfo will overcome the most
robust, wh.en the system craves for
pure 61 bloody to' furnish the elements
hcal’th and strength. Tho best
remedy f. ft. for purifying the blood is
Dr. McLed‘h' , s SarsapaViDa.
«#•«
Don’ Mention the Driers,
■ v-'S— -- -
It * not j I only #
is a wise
. ,,
thing to rnirkc the best of life, and
always look' on the bright sid^, for
one’s own sake, hut it is A blessing
?o others.' Fancy a man forever tell¬
ing his family how much thoy cost
him! A little sermon on the subject
was unconsciously preached by a
cmld one day last fall:
A man met a little fellow or*; the
,
roa’d carrying a basket of tlackber
ries, and said' fo hinV: Sammy, where
did you get such nice berries ?
“Over there, sir, in the briers.”
“Wofi’t’ your mother hi g'lad to
see yeti come hotnc with'a basketful
of such nice, ripe fruit?”
1 “Yes, sir,” said Sammy,' “she al¬
ways seems mighty glad when f hold
up tlie berries, and I don’t tell her
■ anytliin'g about’ Briefs ?n' itty
henceforth The man rode on, resolving that
he would hold up th'e beV
rl “ “ • d j “T nothing . . .-bout JL .jj the brier*.
—Exchange. . .
. —--—■». »» -
blliouscefes Sick headacb’e, wiHd on tbo stbsiach
agreeabtybanilshed l hanseaj dtD tife r.V. ^rombtly H.*McLean’s and,
Little vial. Liver and’Kidney -Pellet's. 20c. a
CAMarfiFs Walth.
Those who are in the habit' of con¬
sidering Canada as an arctic and ster
ile country, will be surprised fo learn ’ ,
that’ she Has ohif-femrth more land fit
ted to wheat cultivation than th¬
wnole of the L’uited States, fif f877
the yield’cf wheat in our own coui
try was a little over 12 bushels pc
acre. In the s'zfe'e year Manitoba
alone raised 12,500,000 bushels am.
’averagew 27 Canada ^bushels does per acre. Th *
ciitiat" ~t not hind .i
i.r.* e . . • mites to the wealth and «*• -
te’-v'-b-i i her people- She has me e
iha.i timber '>ock* every «he and possible the United descri’pti. Sta:
h
vo'.’.d consume in a hundred yea. x
She h ,h more iron and coal than any
oincr country in the world. She 1 ;.s
probably than ^ all
more copper t’ o
itucr countries combined, and the u
in • no telling what lisa hidden uncur
the snow and ice of her northern dis
trict;. •
.Fobcfct Preservation;
iii ie people of Southern Cali for
ms
ing sense of the (t o . them) disastrous
effects of denuding the Sierras of
limber The leading ranchmen’
farmers am! fruit growers arc pro¬
paring ah immense memorial or
petition to congress asking that the
timber-claim system be abolished.
King's river ten years ago was a
very important river, and Tulare
lake was very r> ive, body of
water. To-day the river is porfoetly
dry below tbo mouth of (ho Fresno
irrigation system, away up in tho
mountains, and Tulare lake has
receded at last ton miles since 1879.
Thore isjess than throo feot of wa¬
ter in tho deepest part of tho lake
to-day*
Luka Klsinoro, in San Diego
county was formerly tho outlet and
tenhipfis of the San Jacinto moun
tain the stream has become a thing
of the pint. , There is no greator
mistake in the world (banallowing
the timber to bo fcutjout from the
ifiountniris Orchardists living in tho
region west of Tullare say* that
sifter duly of bach year thoro is no
water whatever for irrigating 1 * pur¬
poses ^eoplb tiio valley
Tho of say: ”It
i 3 Absurd to talk about irrigation
schemes and big reservoirs when
tho government will not observe
the laws of nature. Tho salo of tim
bor land in California fa a matter
that means simply the satisfying
of the rapacious Craves 6 f the gov
©fnffeit land iiends. There is no ne¬
cessity /or (bo fcdttlqg of timber
from our mountains There is plenty
of lumber in Alaska and tho Tuget
sound region.” —Virginia City
C’hroniclo
— ' I,,
Muscle Without Meat,
Mf. j. Williams ’fh'c’rn, Mlack
horfe. Penn., now past throo score
and ten Las been a strict vegetarian
lortv-fivo yeaf-s—living mostly on
wheio wheat broad and fruits. A1
coholic liquor and tobacco are
never torched, “even as medi-cine.”
lie '.s still persistently busy doing
more of tho hardest farm labor
’’than any two flesh-eating workers
togethor, young or old.” lie can
waik twenty ri’il^fm half a
without inconvenience or fatigue.
Another witness adpears in the well
, . I .. *
preserved who, though person jWs of i Ilenr^ L. 1 Fry,
entering his
eighty-third year,, Cincinnati is still an active
principal in the School
of VFood Carving, and becauso of
fine physiquo, a wonder to many
sto i’s no't so rigid as to cschow eggs
and butter, but a main rolianco is
ob fruits and vegetables of his own
raising, and Food’, Homo and Mai¬
den says ho is always ready to give
reasons; for abstinence from tho
world’s meat and drink and argue
for fts advantage^—Fxchatigo.
Trfllrfpfs bold At Affctioil.’
Kansas City, Mo,, Aug 2<>, —A
special from Mobcrly to the Journal
says: . “Fo*Vr tramps arrested' hero
for vagrancy were put up at public
auction to-day from the court house
steps. Th^siTe bad b’eM duly aVlvertis
ed according t’o law and tliere was a
large 1 cro’vfd present. Two tramps went;
to a farmer for «• bead and another
wns bi'd m'.fpr 75 cent’s. The fourth
traTr: he P. ® returned ori ^ find to no jail/I pnfehaser, he three who and
v, as
d „e^e ^oir parchaecre
foi four months.” >
• J*
I* ♦♦♦
frjilik Pimples, ■».*:» tio.ches, -w it“ scaly -i sjcin, « • ug
b*. spots, sores unhealthy and ulcers,.abscesses
and tumors, discharges
such ririef as ca'tArrh, form’s of eczema, ringworm,
.syiiimonis other ?kin impurity. diseases are
of blood Take
Dr. J. IT. McT;gah v s Sarsaparilla.
Charleston, S. C., Aug. 26—Be
port’s were received from the AJr.ncpoo
to-day by F. W. Wagner
E. B. Means and ; other big planters
that harvesting had been commenced
It is estimaj.ed that the fields, in that
vicinity win yield’ with from fifty to sixty
bushels pvr acre of tho tolerably fair
weather rice rcgtpn state con¬
firm'this statemet ,
-MM.». 1 -
Tt-niii , When hfir nature enfeebled falters anerigica an'd'rpqiuroa. with help Dr.
J. ft. McLean’s §L00 i>u^*5ottle. Cjjrdial cud Blood Puri
Ar. old colored man who was called
old Clack Joe diifd in Mount Holly,
N. J., the other day. his proper name
,Jo ■ eph Queen and he? was born'
in. Virginia He is said to have been
brought 112 years forw^ard old, a family btyle it but was
to pro\e a
good many people will persit iri
believing that he was a few ytaru
yonger.—Exchange.
YOL. V. NO. 5.
Jhtfat’fl Wonderful Lake*
the greatst Wonder in the state of
Iowa, and perhaps in any state, is
what is called the Walled Lake.” in
Wright county, tw;elye miles norMi
of the Dubuque and Facific rkllwiy
and 150 miles west of Dubuque 1 ty*
This lake is from two to three feci
higher than tho earth’s survace. i.c
some places the av:i 11 is ten feet biyli,
five feet w ide at the bottom and fift
eon feet wide at the top. The
stones used in its construction vary
in weight from three tons down to
a hundred pounds There is an abun¬
dance of stone in \7nght county, but.
surrounding the lake to the extent of
five or ten miles, there are none. No
one can form ufi idea as to dm
means employed to bring them to tho
spot or who constructed it. Around
tKe entire lake is a bell of woodland
one-half mile in] width, composed of
oak. \\ ith this exception the country
!s d rolling prairie. The trees must,
have boen planted there at the time
of the building of the wall. In tho
spring of the veft’r 185G there was a
great storm’, and the ice on tho lake
broke the wall in several places, and
the farnters in the^vicinityjwere comp¬
elled to repair the dam =: ges to prevent
inundation The o C a
grabd - surface of 2800 acres; depth of
water as great as 25 feet. The water
is clear rtnd cool, soil sandy and loa
-my. It is singular that nd one line
been ahlo to ascertain where the wn
ter comes from’ or where i‘ goes, and
yet it is always clear and fre? 1 :
i Burlington ffawkcyc.
medicines F^-.bpftcr Ilian the Jiar«;,..trcf-Lmont ,.f
which horrib! 0 rip 7 tho t.
ent and Dr. doetroY the McLean’n cp-viug oi tiio Lota-
1 ach. J. It. Cl. 11 tu.d ih
vcrCuro, bv mild yet effective action will
enro. Bold at 50 cents a bo* .
HoxVihoftii 8 Lite Roti.
An allogod pieco of geological
knowledge is on the rounds of U.
press, to tlie effect th at ”tho A met
ican slate fields are situated in
Maine, Vermont, and Pennsylvania,
the Thi n'sylvania slato being t'lO
best in quality. Tho Pennsylvania
slate regions lie along tho Dolawaro
and Lehigh rivers.”
! Tho persons who porpotntod that,,
misinformatich is as ignorant of
Southern geology as tho avorage
Northern editor is of Southern
and f
social political couditions. Tho
finest slate quarries on tho contin¬
ent lio in Tennessee and Georgia;'
in the latter state the deposits have
been sufiToienUy developed to show
that thoy are practically inexhaust
ble. Tho Tennessee and Goorg'a
slatos, lying remote from coal, aro
’not “flawed” by coal sen ns,as aro
those of Pennsylvania. Enormous
slabs are taken from tho Suu’th'erv
quarries; Which polish beautifully,
.giving a most delicate, evou, s st'L y
surface peculialy adapted' to D.r t .
and small school slates anti lor
mantels it lias no superior in the
world Wohave often wondered in
tho apathy with which these m u¬
nificent deposits aro regaVdci by
and practical slato work¬
ers.—Chattanooga' Ti mes
Wonderful Mexican Pottery.
•>
i *
, , , . ,
Charles Dudley Warner discover .
two years ago in a shop in a Mo.'iivJ't
;city, apcci’mcRS of pottery rivalling in
brilliancy and iridescence the famous
Gubbio lustres of Maestro Giorgio,
who wrought in Italy in the sixteenth
century. The rVethod of produaing
these lustres had been reckbnc t
among tlie lost arts, and during the
; pnst thirty years much money has
been expended in seeking the secret.
Mr. Warner learned that the ware
•was made at' the time by the Indian?
in a secluded spot in Mexico Mis -
Y. II. Addis took up the clew, and
after a year of investigation l’earned
J tk‘c secret of the brilliant lustre in
,i
remote town of .Guanuxurto.
Old’Haw with New Hniidles,
For lovorV gou I-night —Two
h'dild’s makea’closo mouth.
For union men—Two ot trade
should not throw .stones
For the morning sportsman--
The early bird is its own reward
nation For tbo is tho palynt-office—J?roertistU mother invention.
ot
For musical parents—A whtstii *
woman knows her .own’fatVer.
For the nieorsceaum—Vt 1 *
thore is smoko tncre is a frieua
deed. , , .
For hungry than tramps—Half clear conscience a t «i
is bettor a
For beor drinkers—.1 well, but. pile c.*
may go of’tento tbo
o.d one knows the" owners—Jud;.