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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1889)
A WORLD’S FAIR 1 1892 . Foiir-linndredtli Anniversary of the Discovery oi' America. Important Action Taken by the Citizens of New York City. Successful meetings of the Chamber of Commerce, the Mayor’s committee and the Spanish-American Association took actipa in New York city to formulate plans for holding a World's Fair there ia 1892 to cele¬ brate the four-hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America. At 3:15 o'clock the gentlemen who had been invited to confer with the Mayor began by to as¬ semble in the Governor’s room, and 3:30 there was hardly standing room. Chairs to the number of ilO had been provided, but these were inadequate to accommodate all those present. It w as a big gathering, and it was unani¬ mously orld in has favor of having in ISM the_ in biggest__fair New 1 ork. the w ever seen their A!1 the banks were represented Railroad by Presi¬ Presidents and directors. dents were as abundant as at a meeting Mer¬ of the Trunk Line Association. chants abounded as if the full roll of the Chamber of Commerce were present to answer to their names. There were workingmen representing national as many trades and industries as a conven¬ tion of the Knights of Labor or the American Federation of Labor. There were represen¬ tatives of all the industries, professions, York city. businesses and trades of New They were all there, the heads of firms, the men whose names are as well known in London and San Francisco as they are in New York, Billions of dol lars of capital were present in the men who control the railroads, the steamboats, the real estate, the hotels, the manufactures and the trade of the city. The assemblage proved the unanimity and enthusiasm of all the citi¬ zens of New York about the "World’s Fair tvjj'ch is to be held in 1892. The Mavor ij opening the discussion on the subjec{ ot the proposed quadri-centec nial in 1.S92, said: “I have invited you to this meeting in or¬ der that you, as representative citizens of this great metropolis, may consider the de¬ sirability of commemorating the dis¬ covery of this continent, by holding an international exposition in this, the chief city of the West.orn Hemisphere. This event which we intend to commemorate Is the discovery of a new world. Its Importance is not to be measured by a mere addition to tho sum of observable geographical in knowledge; its fruits are nation the happiness and prosperity of a which has maintained free institutions while it has acquired boundless wealth, and ill the general in or . cement which tho success of one - . . emmens has wrought in the condi¬ tion oi mankind throughout the world. “The city of New* York is the capital of this new* world, whose achievements are but a promise of a still more glorious future, and in* this, the most powerful awl populous of the cities of America, I think it eminently desirable that wo celebrate the triumph will of Columbus by a World’s Fair, which eclipse all former industrial unanimously expositions.” made Mayor Grant Chairman was then William M. Spear Permanent and Secretary. Mr. Charles G. Haven suggested that the name of the committee be tho Committee for the International Exposition of 1892. The matter of the appointment of committees was immediately taken up. Controller Myers offered the following: It should be Whereas, is fitting that there a suitable recognition of the four-liundredth anniversary oi' the discovery of this conti¬ nent, such anniversary occuringin 1892; and Whereas, Public opinion indicates that au international exposition will most satisfy and tr jet tho requirements of the occasion and fLfford a desirable opportunity for foreign countries to testify to good will in our nation¬ al regard; and Whereas, In its location, through through its which it holds the key to commerce, many nnd varied industries, through its resources of capital, through its unlimited facilities for the through* reception and entertainment of visitors, of its libcre.'ity in tho promotion ail that constitutes national success, through its aelmowledged supremacy as the metropolis of the Western world, New* York is indisputably the nroper site whereupon should such an international exposition be held; therefore, be it of this Resolved, That it is the sense meet¬ ing that an city international of New York exposition in tho shall 1892 be held in the year and that ail present do pledge themselves to devote their best energies to the promotion of the success of such exposition: and Resolved, That a general committee of twenty be appointed by tho Mayor, whoso •* duty shall be to formulate detailed plans for organization of such an exposition and by the re¬ port at a public meeting to be called chairman when the committee shall be ready to Charles report. S. Smith offered the follow ing sub¬ stitute for the closing resolution: Resolved, That the chairman namely,oneonfinance, appoint the following legislation, committees, permanent organi¬ one on one on zation and one on site and buildings, each the to consist of twenty-five members; and that chairman be allowed such reasonable time as he deems proper to select and name such committees. Mr. Smith’s motion for the carried appointment unani¬ of the four committees was mously. The Mayor and Secretary Spear were made ex-officio members of the four committees, and the meeting adjourned sub¬ ject to the call of the Chair. The New York Chamber of Commerce, at its meeting the same afternoon, appointed a committee of sixty memberst o co-operate with the National. State and city authorities in regard to taking measures for the holding of a World’s Fail* in 1892. CAVE-IN OVER A MINE, Many Foundations Cracked—An Ex¬ plosion Causes Loss of Life. A cave-in occurred in Hyde Bark, Penn.. over a vein of the Central mine. Ovo six acres of ground W were affected, and the Fifth Ward public school build ing was badly damaged. Fully a dozen private residences have cracked foundation walls and jammed doors as a result of the cave-in. Large fissures may be seen in the earth,-and in the centre of the affected dis¬ trict the earth has settled fully ten feet. The damage cannot be estimated, Within the mine six chambers were affected by the cave-in, and the miner-and their laborers are unable to proceed with their work. During the afternoon, wfciie a number of men were removing the rock and coal from the chambers closed by the cave-in of the morn¬ ing, the lamp of one of the laborers ignited The mine gas. and a frightful explosion Roberts fol¬ lowed. John Williams and Robert were killed, and four others were frightfully burned. THE SUMMER OIKL. Phe dresses now in linen or pique, Or muslin light or lawn : With ribbons bright, th* charming sprite, She’* fairer than the dawn. I sometimes meet her in the lane, Where lilacs scent the breeze— Her lovely face, her sprightly grace, And other witcheries Entrance, bewitch me—nay, set all My senses in a whirl As she goes by, with manner sly— The beauteous summer girl. —[Courier. THE DEMOCRAT. CRA DVILLE, GEORGIA. THE NEWS EPITOMIZED. Easters and Middle States. James Mahoney and Robert Fisher were run down and killed by a train at Provi¬ dence, R. I. They were the time. pushing an empty rar on a side track at Albert F. Whitman, aged nine years, and Harry E. Hamlin, aged ten years, were drowned while bathing in the Merrimac River at North Andover, Mass. Commissaries at Johnstown, Penn., have ail been closed. The postoffice at York Corners, 'N. H., was destroyed by lightning, causing a loss of $5000. Five murderers now in the New York Tombs have been sentenced to be hanged on August 23. Reports of damage by severe thunder storms come from all parte of New England. Postmaster-Genera i. Wanamaker. Sec¬ retary Windom and Supervising Archi¬ tect of the Treasury Windrim met in the room of Postmaster Van Cott, of New York city, to consider some needed improvements in the Postoffice building and They to get will an ap¬ proximate idea of the citato rust. en¬ deavor to induce the building, buy the which present New York Postoffice in case the Government will build another Postoffice up town. Julian Hawthorne, the author, and four or five other writers and artists, accompanied by the fifty workingmen selected by the Scripp’s league of newspapers to visit the Paris Exposition and points of interest New to workingmen Havre. in Europe, sailed from York for Colonel Emmons Clark. ex-Colonel of the famous Guard, Seventh Regiment. declined New appoint¬ York National has the ment as President Consul to Harrison. Havre, France, recently made by Ex-United States Senator Stephen W. Dorsey has been arrested in New York city at the instance of the Nevada Bank of San Francisco, Cal., $4525.08. because of his failure to pay a judgment of Five Paterson fiS, J.) breweries, Katz Brothers, Hjnchhffe Mennett Brothers, Braun Broth¬ ers, Sprattler have been & and James A. Graham sold to an English syndi¬ cate for $2,380,000. Assistant Engineer Charles G. Tal Uott, of the United States ship Atlanta,com¬ mitted suicide in New York harbor, in the bathroom of the ship by shooting himself through the head. No cause for the suicide is known. Charlemagne Tower, who went to the Pennsylvania York anthracite when coal regions and from New years ago a poor un¬ known lawyer, died a few days ago of pa¬ ralysis at his summer home, at Avaterville, N. Y., aged eighty-one years. He was worth $2l>,000,000. The New York commission dry goods firm of Lewis Brothers & Co. has failed, with liabilities-placed at $4,200,000. all The indebtedness. assets are ■aid to lie sufficient to cover Cornelius N. Bliss is the assignee. South ami West. The burning of three elovators and their contents at Hastings, Nebraska, caused $50,000 damage. E. E. Polster, lessee of the Terra Cotta Lumber Company in Kansas, has skipped to Canada with $20,000 of stolen funds. Colonel Rodger J. Page, editor of tho Marion (N. C.) Times-Register Judge, dead, , while bullet walk¬ ing with a Texas fell a penetrating and breaking his neck. The shot was fired from the rear and at a dis¬ tance of but a few feet. The unknown as¬ sassin fired three shots more and fled. The Hon. John T. Clarko, Judge of the Georgia Court, stepped off the train at Smithville, Ga.. and was killed. Tommy Williams, aged five, and his sister Agnas, aged three, put a lighted match in coal oil at Columbus, Ohio. The died children were so badly burned that they in au hour. White Ghobt, head chief of tho Crow Creeks, has signed the Sioux bill. Ho was the bitterest opponent of the bill. President Frank Brown, of the Denver, Colorado Canyon and Pacific Railroad, and two of his assistants, have lost their lives in attempting to make a survey for that road through the canyons of the Colorado River. Scott Todd and Charlie Hosier, two boys, were drowned in White River at Anderson, hid., and Stephen Bilby bodies. met a like fate while trying to recover their Nearly all the business part of Little Rock, Ill., has been destroyed by fire. George Lewis, colored, living poison¬ near Beiden, Texas, has been Shaw. lynched for ing the well of William Carbon & Johnson, big builders at Ishpc ming, Mich., have faiie.l; liabilities, $60,000. The entire Chinatown district of Sacra¬ mento, Cal., consisting of forty wooden buildings, mainly rookeries, has been des¬ troyed by fire. The bodies of three unknown men, two white and one colored, were found at Pine, Ind. All three of the men’s heads were crushed, and it is supposed that they were deed mur¬ dered while asleep and the was committed by tramps. The yield of spring wheat in Minnesota and Dakota is placed at 80,000,000 bushels. Jess Ogleman, a young man, shot and killed liis sweetheart, ‘Miss Madge Smith at Xenia, Ind., and then killed himself. Joe Cook and Sol Dorsey, two colored men of Trenton, La., quarreled after a church meeting and killed each other. The Ohio Prohibitionists have nominated Rev. J. B. Helwig, of Springfield, for Gov¬ ernor. The North Dakota Constitutional Conven¬ tion decided to submit tin- the prohibition Constitutional ques¬ tion to popular vote, and Convention at Olympia, of Washington, churches, private lias approved schools and the charitable taxation institutions. Waniiiegton. The United States Government has been invited to participate in an international cat¬ tle show to be held at Buenos Ayres, under Argentine patronage, in. April, 1890. The committee appointed by Postmcrter- the General Wanamaker to investigate con¬ dition of the New York Postoffice recom¬ mend 123 additional clerks and ten additional carriers at an increased cost of $87,000. The Attorney-General hasappointerl Henry M. Foote of Pennsylvania and James H. Nixon ol New Jersey to be assistant attor¬ neys in the Department of Justice. The United States war vessel Monocacy, which has been lying in a disabled condition at Yokohama, Japan, for a number of years, will beput in active service again by the Navy Department. A committee composed of Dr. George Ew¬ ing and H. L. Bruce, of the Peii-ion Campbell, Appeal Board, and Captain Frank J.. of the Assistant Attorney-General's office, has beon appointed by Secretary Noble to inves¬ tigate the Pension Bureau. Secretary Noble lias rendered a decision granting $15,000 to J. rlilton Turner, the colored attorney of the Cherokee freedmen, who obtained ah appropriation of $75,009 for them from Congress. Mrs. O'Hara, wife of Cocftreswaan O’Hara, of North Carolina, wer • it nor for the negTo blood in her veins, wonld be a leader in white society. She is a hi Ifiv educated and accomplished woman, sp nks French, plays Beethoven, paints plaques, and is op in art and literature toade, rae that would make some of her white tri-ters blush for envy. Both Mr-. Brace and Mrs. O’Hara are very nearly white, and it would tn* difficult for a stranger to detect their re¬ lation to the African race. Mrs. O'Hara aas a white governess for h<-r children and intends that they shall b - as accomplished is herself. These people have their own -ociety, give bails, dinner parties, recep¬ tions, and other entertainments. THE NATIONAL GAME. Chicago won the penant dx times. Ewing leads the New York batters. Bastian has been reinstated by Chicago. Captain Anson is once more batting well. The Bostons have fallen off greatly in bat¬ ting. Ryan, of Chicago, leads the League in rui getting. Wagenhurst, the collegian, has been ri leased by St. Paul. Shannon has succeeded Wolf as Capt*. i of the Louisville team. Rogers, of the Houston (Texas) team, h s caught in sixty consecutive games. Change of spec ! is now more effects \ than all the curves in the category. Williamson, thrower ot' Chicago, is the ehampi< i long-distance of the League. Big Ed. Williamson, who is on the injur I list, made {-SOU off his benefit in Chicago. best New ball Haven, city in the Conn., Atlantic is pronounced Association. th* | Boston won thirty-one of the first ground. thirty sev en games played on their own home Denny, of Indianapolis, the whole Cleveland lias made snort runs than team. . The St. Louis Club has traded Pitcher Hudson for Ramsey, of the Louisville Club. Daly, the young Jersc-y Boston,' Citv (N. J.) pitch er, recently released to is only twen ty years of age. Bennett, of Boston, Ewing, of New York, and Farrell, of Chicago, seem to be a trio of tireless catchers. At twenty-five cents Detroit is making far more money than it made in either of the two past League seasons. It is a notorious fact, alleges a baseball pa per, that Pfeiffer, of Chicago, has had to cover both Anson’s and his own territory for years. 4 business One of the Riekley, most unfortunate Toronto, players in the is of injured. Hardly a game but what he is more or Gore, of the New Yorks, has so far b en ’ playing great ball. He has had the call laugh him on the ex-colts who used to jeeringly “papa.” The Pittsburg Club has purchased pitcher has Sowders’s release from Boston, and he signed with the club. White and Rowe wore laid off. The only players now in the League who were members of the organization when it and was White. formed arc: Hines, Anson, O’Rourktj Rochester, N. Y., is to lose its Internal tional League club, which is $2200 behind The club and franchise arc to bo sold to th« highest bidder. I Philadelphia won throe straight gam.; on their own grounds from New York. Ot late the “Phillies" have been playing the strongest games of any club in the League. At the end of the season Syracuse, N. V.. is to lose the services of Jack Chapman, who is to manage and have entire charge of tie Louisville club next season at a salary oi $2500. Murphy, of the Syracuse (N. Y.) team, lias the portrait of his iiest girl tattooed upon ixis right arm. When the opposing team are hit¬ ting him he seeks inspiration by studying the picture. The new Chicago ball ground will be 650 feet long and 632 feet wide and lias beon pur¬ chased for $105,000. The field will be enclosed by a brick wall and will be .the prettiest in the country. ..The following cities have been represented Kansas in the National League in the past: City, St. Louis, Milwaukee, Cincinnati, Louisville, Syracuse, Troy, Worcester, Provi¬ dence, Hartford and Buffalo. Boston has played less men, fifteen, than any other team. Chicago has usod sixteen, Indianapolis and Cleveland seventeen nineU"U, eucli. New York eighteen, Philadelphia Washingtor^p Pittsburg twenty-one and c ty-threo. ~ ^ A Boston paper is authority for the. sttit.^ ment that “Hardie Richardson’s wife is a constant attendant at the hall games. It costs Ha rdie $1 for every strike out and every error, while Sirs. Richardson is taxed $1 foi every best of base it thus hit. far." Hardie has decidedly the Ben Bates, while umpiring a ball game near Owensboro, Ky., for two clubs of boys, made a dicisioiiin the sixth Inning to which Frank Morris, who was at tho bat, objected, in A quarrel and a fight followed, resulting pocket Bates fatally stabbing Morris and with Morns a knife. Bate-; was arrested soon afterward died. Bates is but sixteen years old. The Cherokee Indians are the “boss” ball players of this continent. Fifty or sixty years ago, when they lived in northern Geor¬ gia, they used to meet once a year ou a large plateau among the mountains nnd have a grand ball game festival. The Indians came from a hundred miles around. A hamlet near by retains the name of “ball ground" to this day. Paul Hines, of Indianapolis, the only ball player who completed a triple professional play alone, made bis first appearance as a under the management of Nick Young at Washington made by him in 1872. in The close phenomenal in Provi¬ play was a game dence in 1878 against tho Boston club, with men on second and third, and he made a mirac¬ ulous running catch, close to second base. Both men had started for home, and second. Hines, with ball in hand, touched third and LEAGUE RECORD. IFoji. Lost. Percentage Boston...... . 4(> ill .657 New York... 43 27 .614 Cleveland... 43 31 .581 Philadelphia 43 31 .575 Chicago..... 36 89 .480 Pittsburg... . 29 43 .403 Indianapolis. . 27 Hi .370 Washington........... 21 46 .313 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RECORD. IZon. Lmt. Percentage St. Louis.... . 55 26 .679 Brooklyn.... . 49 27 .645 Baltimore... . 44 82 .579 Cincinnati.. 44 34 .564 Athletic.... 40 33 .548 Kansas City 31 45 .408 Columbus... 29 50 367 Louisville... .... 17 62 215 THE FOND UNCLL’.S REPLY. A young man known ns a “gilded youth” sent the following note to a’ rich uncle the other night: “Not one word — if you do not send me $2,00) before mid¬ night I shall cease to live. A similiar demand had been received earlier in the day, so the fend uncle replied: “In re spouse to a former favor I have already forwarded you my revolver. It is in good condition and loaded.” /zf y ^*3 //. \J Mi i) I £ '& iiirn^l t|ri Vir^V vr ^ / I u 7 lit M tr - IV A NECESSARY EVTL. Fev. Mr. Eusslo — I’ve succeeded in converting every* man in this camp ex eeping u‘ one. Can’t we togetner ^ influence Hook-Nose ham to turn over a new leaf i Gnawed Kiley fthe wont )—Twonldn t nowise do, parson. Why, we wouldn’t have a soul left to swear at th’ mules.— ' Judge. , NEWSY GLEANINGS. >Ve have 1000 missionaries. pmcAGo has over 4000 saloons, j’lu .re are less than 250,000 Indians. Tn e watermelon crop is abundant. (Turkey has joined the Triple Alliance. {Seven States elect State officers this year. Chicago wants the World’s Fair in 1892. Thrrk is a glut of butter in New York c Algerlv is suffering from a plague of li ousts. Tins Governor of North Dakota is to got $ (000 a year. ’The watermelon growers of the South V ive a trust. Chile lias floated $1,500,000 of -l'< per c . nt. bonds at par. ! '■ wpobt, Ky.. Is very much excited be¬ I at nse it has four Mayors. I There are twenty ihe cases of sunstroke at j be North to one at South. 1 I Rice will be plenty and cheap, as an un isually large crop is promised. The faro on the new Congo Railroad in Africa is thirty-eight cents a mile. \ number of telegraph stations in the ’•“>'*<* was increased last year by .200. ! -ie premium on gold nt Buenos Ayres ! , ‘ ;ls advanced to seventy-five per cent, The Government will take control of all j telephone lines in France within a year, ! Twenty-two persons are known to have I lo their lives in the West Virginia floods. Excessive d wheat in rains Tennessee, have damaged Mississippi cotton and l/c I Texas. J 1 fairs There in will Connecticut be twenty-seven during the agricultural present s. 'son. Chile has let railroad contracts to the amount, of $32,470,000, all to be completed within five years. from General 1875 Sheridan's 1880, is in jail private in Kansas secretary City to for horse stealing, Two hundred and fifty ministers have applied for an array chaplainship which be¬ comes vacant soon. The cotton crop of Texas this year will probably reach 2,000,000 bales and the corn crop will ba enormous. The Shah of Persia is said to have two or three of his wives accompanying hint on his European tour in men’s attire. Over $250,000 has been paid to benefici¬ aries in the Conemaugh Valley of Pennsylva¬ nia by life insurance companies. Atlanta, Ga.. now owes between $1,500, 000 and $2,000,000 upon which it is paying seven and eight per cent, interest. Topeka, Kan., gets a new industry worth $50,000 annually by the discovery the of a line bed of terra cotta clay near city. The lmy crop of New England this T"-"' ear will not only bo enormous, but it will be v far the largest that lias ever beon cut. liable Within military the past service year over have 5006 been Russians forcibly to prevented from leaving that country for the united States. G uthrie, Oklahoma, with its suburbs, noxv pas 15,0(10 inhabitants, six banks, eight news dapers, thirty-seven lumber yards, and luin hreds of stores. CoMl’TROt.LEi: Meyeiis, of New York city, has negotiated a loan of $12,000,000 for 1 in new parks for thirty years at two per cent, interest per annum. It required 150,000 of McPherson pounds of twine to Kan, bind the wheat crop Comity, Cost about $21,000. Mol’la rson’s wheat, crop is worth about $1,500,000. The woman in Jersey City, N. J., who was convicted of being a common scold wav condemned to pay a tine of $35 with costs instead of receiving a ducking. PROMINENT PEOPLE. Cardinal Manning is eighfy-one yours of age. Queen Victoria’s health is said to be rail¬ lug. President Hariubon, it is said, smokos a dozen cigars a day. Marshal MacMauon, of France, is now in his eighty-first year. Princess Victoria, of Teck, is said to be the belle of the British royal family. Frederick Douglass, the colored orator and Minister to Hayti, is worth $300,000. John Tyler, son and private secretary oi President Tyier, still lives at Washington. Buffalo Bill's social success in Paris pleases him more than his financial success. Ex-King Milan, of Horvia, is expected reside. shortly in Paris, where he intends to Bill Nye’s income from his humorous writing and lecturing amount^ to nearly fill), 000 a year. Lucas Silva, who was a doctor in the in¬ dependence army of Bolivia, has: reached hi.- 120th year. Thf. King of Greece will probably lie tin only European sovereign to visit tin- l’jint Exhibition. Secretary Window is the oldest member of the Cabinet, being nearly sixty-thne years of age. Iron Eagle Feather, a Sioux Indian, hat just completed the scientific course at Dickin¬ son College. Irwin and Abram Garfield, sons of tlie late President, have entered the 1893 class at W illiams College. Maurice B. Flynn, the New York politi¬ cian who died recently worth a round mill ion, was once a grave-digger. John 1). Rockefeller, tho hood of the Standard Oil Trust, is said to have an an¬ nual income of $9,000,000. Ex-Governor and ex- United States Senator Ross, of How Mexico, is now setting typ; on the Santa Ft: AV-te n. Emmons Blaine’s fiance. Miss McCormick, of Chicago, is a heiress tall, handsome, $3,51X1,000. dark-eyed girl. She is the to George S. Bouvwell, Grant’s Secretary of the Treasury, practices is living in Washington, lb is a lawyer and before the Court ol Claims. A publishing house in London has offered William K. Gladstone a large sum if he will write a political romance, He has d< -lined the offer. Dom Luta King of Portugal, has just puh- the lialnwi a translation into Portuguese of j translated “Merchant “Ha;met. of Venice.” He had previously , PllOFKSSOK E. M. Slf«LTON, of K't.j. :i , who is going ovarUj Australia to bo* thochU'f inslruo-tor of 1 he. will Department *ive of Agrimilf un' | in Queensland, a salary of a year, with a house free of rent. The Prince of Wales receive# from th* British exchequer more than a year, the Duke of Ed in hi ;rgli more than ?■ U2J)00, j and the Duke Cambridge of O-nnaught 4^3,00ft S125/XF). Th< Duke of gets The Young* f er llctre profea-or oeeupyjng the full chitir of an important school in any ' American institution of Ktanrling is belie re/i to lx: W. II. Booock. who Is now in his twenty ! fifth year and has just been elected t/» the ! ohairs of both Greek and Latin in the Univer I s1ty of (r'xjrgui. \ Wilma mT, Coleman, the of Democratic California, for¬ merly a candidate for norni nation for the Presidency, has sold his large mining interests in Siiahta County. Cal., to an English include* syndicate sixty for mines, S2,fXJ0,<KJ0. them The property the valuable Niagara. among It is stated that both Germany and Aus¬ tria have conveyed - to „ ex-King Milan the ii * . thftt . h * ret ?™^ . ' ,r “ orume power again & as a check to Kuggian in * , * u,5 ‘ The total American ending prrxiuotion of pig iron for the six month* June 30 was 4,107, 899 net ton* of 2000 pound*, ol the trade. the largest pro duet ion in the history A Chiropodist Has His Say “Year before last Iliad two wome n patrons to one man,” said a chiropodist, “But Inst year, and so far this year, the fnlling off in the former patronage has been more than one half. But there has been no decrease in the num¬ ber of my mule customers. How do I account for responsible all this. 1 Easily. Fashion in shoes is for it. A year and a half it go the high, narrow woman’s French shoes, heels were tuefashion in and they are one of the best friends a chiropodist lar can breeders have. They are regu¬ aud rapid pair of corns. such shoes No woman < an wear a of long without looking up a corn doctor. Hut the low flat heel is now the fashion. If the rest of the shoe fits the foot, the heels are the natural enemy of corns and the chirop (list has to suffer. It is generally believed that woman are more vain of their loot than men are of theirs, but my uvpcrien e has shown me Men that quite the contrary is their the fact. will insist in making foot look sn ail, and any shoo that will do that is the fas'tiou for them. The nav row-toed sin or “toothpick’’style much of men’s will es, worn now as as ever, always insure the coin doot <r a living, especially leather if the shoes shoe, are for patent leather. A patent some reason, will call ordinary a corn into being much quicker than an shoe: The follows who don’t have corns are those who wear roomy-toed shoes. shoe But they musn’t be too large, small. a An too large is shoe as bad as one too the bot¬ oversized makes corns on tom of the feet, and they are the worst kind. The lute war was the greatest corn enter ever known. I never knew of a sin(;lo ease of a soldier in that war who suffered from corns, and I was all through it. If a law should be passed this that no slice should bo worn in country but the pattern army shoo of the rebellion, the corn doctor’s occupa¬ tion would begone. ’’ Women Jugglors of India. 1 saw two woiiirn jugglers at .Tcyporo, writes Frank (r. Carpenter. They were of bright, intelligent-looking girls, one bo whom mother appeared almost old enough to the of the other. They did many wonderful things, one of which was mix¬ ing up sand in water and then putting the hand into the discolored fluid, they brought a handful of sand, which they dry filtered hrough their fingers as as before it went in. The youngest fifteen. fo these gills was perhaps and fine-look¬ She was tall, Well-formed ing. She had bracelets on arms and on feet, and her eyes were as beautiful as those of a gazelle. One of her tricks wiih the lifting of a heavy elmir by her eye lids, the thought of which almost makes my eyes sore. The chair was a heavy I mahogany one, which belonged to the room in w hich I was staying. She tied two strong strings to the t< d oi this and j affixed the endsof these strings to her eyes by little round cups, each about the size of 1 u nickcl. These titled over ihe eyeballs and under the lids, and she bent over while they were so l'adened. liaising herself, she pulled up muscles the eliatr of with these strings with the her eyelids and carried it from one ride of the room to ihe other, it, whs a hor¬ rible night, and an she took the metal cups from her eyes they filled with water nnd she almost, sank to the floor. I fold her the ii'iclqwtisdisgnsling, and Ihntshe ought never to try it again. Still for till this and the rest of the show (lie o g rls were well satisfied with two rupees or about 70 cents. - Clipped I oi list. Most people who have to handle. COM sidernlilc quantities of silver money mast have noticed ihe rctmti'kalile iiieycnse in the liinnher of t lipped or otherwise mu tilati d pitees. It is tin: ixeeplion silver to find, niiddig a dozen pieces of taken at random, nil oi the to’ is ns per feet ns they came ftom the mint, 1 lire tofore the c ippeis’have conllncd their work mostly to the halves and quarters; attack now they have begun a lively of upon the standard dollar. The crime coin clipping is inevitable, and extreme¬ ly difficult, of detection and punishment. Th» mutilation of a metal currency once begun, proceeds nl a rapid gait and in an increasing ratio. Silver money is espe¬ cially exposed to this danger. Even when in general circulation, gold coins represent values so considerable that the iceeiver is apt to examine them carefully before ueeeplitig them. There is, c< n sequcntly, a much greater difficulty in passing them out of the hands of the clipper without detection. The world is casting about for cheap raw material for paper. The discoverer will be in rare luck while be will bestow a favor on mankind. • • • It Don’t Par To use uncertain means when suffering sucli from diseases of the liver, blood or hue s, a. biliousness, or “liver c, irriiilalnt,” skin dis - iir-'-s, scr orulous soriiHor swellings, nl- from lung scrofula (commonly when known l)r. Pierce’s hh rycnuinp Golden tIon of the lungs) gcarfuibor1 to all Medical Discovery is cure there affect on •. il taken In refunded. lime, or money paid for It w III by prompt!y $500 offered for an ineurnh'e ciuz! >fCfatjtrrh In the Head, by tho proprietors of Dr. Hai.'o a R emedy. A a Knidl-h firm has Jusl brought out a new fin me ljurnc , r* which cun he ext n gul»hHl entirely by n loud nolnc. How Nlc<f! A chlhl who hnnmicti f/ikcn H.unhurj'!‘ n'.n an a cut harfic sill never .in look on llicrn hh medicine, imt will he iikciyto for them, under ilin bijj/rc-Mion that they are dimply Mack vm Wfrvwl fruit. 25 ujutn. Dotws o tits iJi uK Co M N. V. Do You Have that extreme tired fading, languor, without appetite or etrength, Imf/alred dlgeatioB, au'l a K t:il eral feel log of misery It in imposi.IbU; to detcrlbel Sarsaparilla la a wonderful medicine for creating an apprjtltr’, promotlAff digestion and ton iag ay the whole •yru rn, giving atrengU* arid actlv lty 1» plaoc of weak new and debility. Tit nil re to get Hood’s. “1 take Hood’s HarsaparUJa every year nx a tonic wlUi wxi Mll.factarr r«*olt*. l recommend Iloal'e Sarnaparllte K> all who havu that miserable llrixt fwjllEK ."—('■ Iter.urr.KK, Wi Krl-lge Ht., Brook irn, n. y. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Kohl by all drufxhit*. $1; six for $3. Prepared only by C. L noOD A 0O„ At-,tntr.rle«, ly.well, «***. IOO Doses Ono Dollar BRYANT & STRATTON Business CoUege Book Writi Kreplno. for tatalouue short and Hand, fall TeAruraphy, Information. Abe. JLvUlOVJLLilA* T /\TTTflTTTT T IT A*» K V • IMnpleif Hare*. Ache* and Pain*. 1 When a hundred bottles of samparilU or* pretentious specific* fail to eradicate in* 1 scrofula or contagious blood poison, re¬ that B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm)! gained many thousand victories, in as manyf incurable instances. Send to thee Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for “Book aA rs,” and bi convinced. It is the only BLOOD PURIFIt R. G. tV. Messi r, Howe'.l’s X Roads, Ga., writes* was afflicted nine years with sores. All the 1 I could take did me no good. I their B. B. B.. and 8 bottles cured me sound.’" .Mr-. S. M. Wilson, Round Mountain, Texas, “A lady friend of mine was troubled took bumps and bottles pimples on her B., face and neok. ; three of B. ii. and her skin soft and smooth, pimples disappeared, and health improved greatly." Jan. L. Boswortb, Atlanta, Ga., writes: “Some s ago I contracted blood poison. I had no ito, my digest ; on war ruined, rheumatism up my limbs so 1 could liardlv walk, my was uanteriz.'d live times. Hot Springs monob'>nefit. andmv life waaonoof t- rturo il I gave It. B. B. a trial, and, sutprising hr may scan, the u»o of live bottles cured me.” Belgium’s nine manufucturingindustry zinc used haa until one-third of oil the Europe is made In that country. What do you chew ? “BUOY HINTON!" Because Why? find. it is the beat I can Who makes it? T. C. Williams Go., Richmond, Ya. Who sells it ? All dealers. How can I recognize it? The name Lui-ij lllnton is on every plug. Ask your druggist for “Tansill’s Punch.” MI DH'AI. HKP.4KT.HHNi' TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA. [formerly, 1847 1 h< 4, the University of Louisiana.] Its mtvantnKPH tor practical matruntim, and ••spociaily in t lu* dispHMOH of tin* bout uuu<| nl • t, an t h« law Hoour s it superabundant inntorinla from th«* tfreat Oimrity llnsmtal with its Till) bad*, d 20,000 patient! nnd It .vo no hospital tW* to pay instruction is daily institution. » ivnn ui lIn* For 1 h>.' side •»! Midi, .'min no flier catalogues formation, uddrttHs Prof. S H (11 VII.I.l', NcW .1 OrMentis, !> . I»i-nu. iff~ I’. O. t nuvur .i'll, In, 3 ST., O. Y. X- 1 . Nashville, Tenn. College for Young Ladies, In the lumlinj; grhool of this Hectlon. Ii"Knn IMO with ifh 60 !a> imntl* without without around/t u round* or ImiltlJ/tv* fttcr*. <>/ It# own. Now ItiiH :i l»uiltliut “full H . room*, in 20 Lit«r*tur«, offler#, 31W iitiplli from is Huicfl. Full courae pcionco, Ait, M tiNic, |»rlvil»*gr# in V.nttloi l»uill l-ni voraity. fully <xjuipp<'<l Uy miiuninin, »'"l nil modern Convonlttncrfl. For cutitloguo 1). uiMipah !>., Nailivillo, 1'ronldoiit. Tcan. IUt. Gh.o. XV. F. I’mcK, MSLLERSBURG jpEiiuale QnllEge. liooatol in 1 1 :o lioarfc ol thn W-omtil'ut Him* Ui’tM I't'Kioii of Koutiioky. Iliu!t li uiieio«ll#il. HuneHor inHti'UUtion, Tin* ln*st Hcliool for Hoi«ntirto ymir ilaugliter I’lumo- in th« Si mi i ii, Ait, Mil-tic, Litomry, ami $riu|iliy tlcpailiimntM. 1'uMl -claHM tioai'il. Una itmiblc toniiH, Apply cai’iv Io Ky. F4ev. C. POPE, IViLLF.RSauna. Plantation With Self-Comal Engines nod 'W RETURN FLUE BOILERS, tri ' FOR DRIVING i COTTON GINS and MILLS. .. llluxtriitfl I'A'iiiihlet Fre<*. Ailttrent JAMES LEFFEL <5t CO. vA’-C (I W.'t.' A*tu Us ’ M*KI\<.I IKI I>, OHIO, iwr.. ur 110 Liberty Hi., New York* DUTCHER'S I I FLY KILLER ; Make* n clean wweej), Every bhccl will kill u ijiiart or IV lew if" i UKftiiig croui llekllUg M\ <■*-*•*, ilmtiK nt even, jQU)L iioho, *k 1 11 * hard worrit* im<l se k em eu jicnco at trifling s’ Semi ‘J,’ i » viiih for .1 HhwU to F. l i’iJT' ‘M l it, St Alhnn*, Vt. Or. Lobb After ALL otliart full, commit 329 N.15th St. 3 PHILA., PA. Tandy yean -imtlaueiiK |>riuTlce In die lrs »0 ■ ment nil-I earn of da- uwlul pHitIh id early - vice. ilcHtroylii:; both ndml itwl Iruly. lUedlrlnt mill Oentnient fni'.nu- mnndi, l-'tve ll.dlnrn, iwat ! «»ur«ly se.Ie.1 .................... to any «<ldrc«. ItitoU on Niitdul IMaranea lluc. CHICHESTER'S 2 " ...L* 1 ^ 0. ' He'll Cross Itiunmnil ISraml. Tho only Dill f»r «*te. Haf# " f T iiioimI ISriui<l,ii> r«'«l l»riifci(Ut iiHrtdllioboxM, f*»r the •ml«4 |»f M . ■c* V with blue ribbon. TmIu* no other. (stmiifis) fur purtlcuUrs uiel “Keller lor l.iutlfM,'* in Intt/r, I,y mull. Nam* J'avtr. UJaI jIi enter Ch«utlc*Ml t'o. # »I*hlU»dm I'm. «Af will AMTm IJJ, Our \w*i I *» ' nHi < «ui*l> *'» M Ww tlfilil- Vi) to ;MO II I hi V iii«- r\fMii;irH<-iN ^11 I’MM.if New way of hlKupiMii ir vin . M«k«* your old khi» n«*w yniir new eiilH BA. No A ll^iinii eflll 11 Ml it. < 'oinmi t'ltiiiH |hiio on AM. Kill «k III vo III ty. whelliM, rnad-t liv im or him ‘.Jlfli imtelilimK in uh« hiiigh Nig I< r ittN'. MftehiiKvv ami mb hut a lion Wiite ul. out-! !•» .1. ii. I \ t I.SA i O.. T«*mi. Sfb TU A MONTH ' '>»* *>»utli! vvoi’k.i. for u« Af'enlK iireferreil tvbol^ Hine who Ihe onti hiwln<o.N furul* ■ it homo and v,\vu Ihrlr to Hjmin iiionieiiU may be |»ro/U«bly e|lir-. employ l! i ml .fhfl^ i* t: A few vaoitmileK in towim itO‘1 RON A OO., low Mali! Ht , lllrhinond, Vu. A'. If. /7 ranr ttntr. tiff* nrul Im/ln'** iff J- .'fir mini I nb'/ul sending Htuvnp for <'VhJ 1 ^ ' ■ ‘ WASHINGTON INFORMATION BUREAU, ” ( A III I IIM:. I*r«|ir|piwr*. 032 I Mirri-i N. W., VVnsliIngiuii, i> C (oimuul iufoniittUon (nco fS 0R H W 13 J M itflcurfttlar.honiewtui nrifl Wlil«k *y I*ah Sis w /; i at U | 191 H m XttautS^Sa^Oinco ™ » |{. M.WOOLLEY, Mil. 0M6 WWtoUaU fib Btfl-is-n Orel-rul .Helen! All InteresM In nr'iur'-nre ijoco 1 Agoutw Wnzxtocl w T wn nnt t!',unly tr. h> il wir l ll.TI.lt sad < 'Otll.l-.lt. Warm, ttllliy watar in tim'ln purn mi<i »iiol«Koiin and u,*sii*uuHy C(»ld vi if bi/uf ,|. f . » l.i.io l i & MON'H, Kiflmnti Oh o. S VMBmW 25 h I'.DICAL hour CO., ftlchmood ri*H Va. * i»y. Samp'MH wort i I’m*. Vh hi.- not uiid$»r lii/rr^'t* f«»t. WrtfH Urirtv vl||nh r HhIi-iv |f.cin i i aider Co.. H /iiy, Mt«h. IS YOUR FARM FOR SALE or do you wc , . ..... It ho addr/r. • A WiUOllT, liromlway, N Y. 4 K*-ot« wuiiO d. jf;l nu hoar. 141 now ur iic o*. f/'at'lifu* J\. ttUd Atop *• »(•••■. O.K.M A J'.HM A I.I., , Buffalo, N Y. I > A i.M’H III H. i 01,1,1 < • f., Phi «»d«lt»aia. i’% 1 t:hiii*i r ill/ h mi pomtiolirt, WriO» - I. Giron, ir PEERLESS DYES Are the IlfMT. 8^ ld nr tiKumium S'ncers who have uwer! PIw/h C ure for Co)i«urnptioQ nay UImBKHT OK AM* Bold everywhere. 2Sc. I prescribe and flCllf only en. dome Big <■» an the specific of tbit dieean**. for the certain cure luruw^ no. I. (J. li.IN<iI'.AllAM.M D., Y. MU. BlrUUi. AmtcfdMB. N. *rd ml. bj th. We have told Big G for htn« Cb»s2*l 5*. many y**r% and It b cm m giv4*n tfie oebt of sat.»* , Cladnut ■ faction. K Ohio. D. It. DYOTTE Cbfcase,lIL A CO.. Trai. a»rklSI*00* Bold by Druggist*. A S. V .................Thirty one '89.
