Newspaper Page Text
THS NEW5 EPITOMIZED. .
Eastern anti 31itldlc States.
In a drunken quarr :! James Quinn, aged
sixty, of Coxsackie, In. ^ struck his sou
James on the head with an axe. Heath re¬
sulted next morning.
Henry Simmons, r.gcd twenty-four and Eddie years, De¬
and two boys. Willie Simmons
plore, aged respectively twelve and nine
years, were drowned while beating at Pitts¬
burg, Penn.
A PREMATURE exp lesion of a blast at Coal
Talley, Penn., killed two miners, John
Stokes and Thomas Allen.
Patrick E. vThite and Stephen Wallace
fell from a staging seventy Boston, feet M high while and
working on a building in as s .,
were kuled.
President Harrison, accompanied by
city on his way to Bar Harbor, Me where
he wasm pay a nsitto Secietary biame.
The firm of Brown, Steese & ClarE, about woo
dealers, of Bos.«n, Maas., has failed tor
f2.000, (.00.
Pennsylvania Res ■
The State Conventionof ■
puoucar.s nominated Henry Treasurer K. Boyer, and of
Philadelnhia. for State
adopted resolutions indorsing PresiitetHar
nson and tee Republican platform of IStsfc.
Tee Henry Ehas brewing concern of Hew
Tcrkcityhasbeen sold to an English syndi
care for |8o0,000.
Eben S. Allen, President of the Forty
second and Grand Street Railroad Company, charged
of New \ ork citv, is under arrest
with forgeries of stock of that company
amounting to from *150,000 to$250 000. I
President Harrison. Trhilo onhis Tray to
Bar Harbor, Me., to visit Secretary Blaine,
spent a day in Boston, He re paired aa cn
thusiasti • welcome.
ilRs. Benjamin Harrison, wife of the
President, was called by a telegram to the
° j
General Henry Du Pont head of the
great powder manufacturing firm ot v\n
mington, Del., died a few days ago on the
7Tth anniversary of his birth. He leaves an
estate valued at $la,000,000. :
Miss Mary Cushman was elected Tax
Collector and Mrs. Minerva Cushman District
Glc-rk of Lockport, N. Y. Riverside, N. Y..
again elected Mrs. TO. Albertson School ,
Librarian. Many ladies voted in both
Ssrasft.-^*
Blaine, who had gone over on a special boat
to await the arrival,
Y?wtre killedTa coLiou n^ai" j
Columbus, Ind. - ■ , |
t-i j
South and West. . I
Ex-win, farmers, .
John Gibbs and David i
quai-relled over a division of crops near Kan- :
sas City, Mo., and Erwin shot‘Gibbs dead. !
Later in the day a son of the murdeied man
shot and mstantly killed Erwin. j
Chris. Sylvester, and Archie Cock
burn, while fishing from a rock ten miles
south of the Cliff House, San Francisco.,
Cal., were washed off by an immense wave
and drowned. i ;
Returns Kentucky from the election tho day for after State] in- ■
Treasurer in on ‘of j
dicatedthat Stephen G. Sharp, Lexing- been:
ton, the Democratic nominee, had
'elected by about SO. (100 majority. I
A wagon containing a family of five, fa
ther, mother and three children, was blown I
from the road into Black Creek five during a .
storm at Mitchell, Ind. AH were i
drowned.
An epidemic of bloody flux is raging with |
Sato.1 Ill., and eicet-in has also Warsaw. appeared Iowa.and in Keokuk, phirchall, Iowa. - :
Thirty-one deaf/hs have occurred at White- i
,
hall, and sixteen at Warsaw.
Glue Martin, of Connersville, Ind., and
Miss Maud Saylers, of Brownsville, Ind.. were
drowned iu the Whitewater attempting River. They ford had I
been out driving, and in to
the river the horse and buggy -were carried i
down by the current. They were to have been j
married soon.
.£ T ,? rinc i et01 ^ Hutchins shot and
killed , two brothers. G eorge and Albert Lewis.
One of Hutchins s stray snots also killed ;
Frank Dunn. ■
Delhi, Iowa, has been nearly destroyed j
by fire. Every business house but one was
consumed.
THEjyoung twins of Mrs. Line were killed j
by a passing train at Lawrence, Va.
John Cap.ter. a guard a San Quenlin :
(Cal.) Prison, killed his wife while sho was j
dressing her hair before a mirror, and then :
shot Richard himself in tho head, dying instantly. defaulting j
Tate, Kentucky’s arrested Scottsboro,
Alabama. Treasurer, has been at
1
The Topeka (Kan.) sugar works were i
burned, involving a lo:,s of about $250,000.
Severe storms were reported in Kansas, ; j
Missouri and Virginia.
The steamer Old Dominion ran into and '
sunk the sloop Ella May in Norfolk (Va.) !
harbor. Tho sloop’s crew of three men I
were drowned. I
J. Frank Colloid lawyer, has 1
a young
committed forgeries to the amount of nearly j
$800,000 in the name of John S. best Blalsdell, known ;
one of the oldest, wealthiest and I
citizens of Minneapolis, Miun. j
Bozeman was chosen as the capital of :
Montana at the Constitutional Convention in i
Helena; the North Dakota Convention do- 1
clared in favor of Bismarck as the capital
site. j
Eugene Dears and a friend were drowned !
at San Diego Cal., by tho cap:d::ing of. their j
boa..
The committee to examine the books of ;
P,. H. Stedman, County Treasurer, of Vinton, ; j
Iowa, reports a deficit of 811,509.
TV. Hardee, for flvo years Probate Judge ‘
of Towner County, Dakota, ines~. has disappeared,
leaving a large mclr.,1.
Heavy rain and boil storms prevailed in
Minnesota, Dakota and Montana, Much
damage resulted.
A Wisconsin Central passenger train at
4 o'clock in the morning was held up and
robbed by a single Abbotsviilc. men between He Chippewa
Falla, Vi:,., and got only
$100. he had The completed robber pulled the robbery, the bell rope and as when soon
as
the train cans to a stop jumped off and
escaped.
J. D. King, of Janesville, Wis., has been
appointed Va.-hin.cton Postoff.cc division, Inspector, which in is charge of
the Columbia composed States
of the District of and the of
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, West
Virginia and Delaware.
Washington.
Secretary Ti'iNDOlibs.' directed that all
the bo July ads purchased he applied by -the the Government
sauce 1 to sinking fund
until the requirement izr the current fiscal
year, estii r.t 84TJ. eJ f»’. are met. Th'
amount J3.ft83.459. already which applied all but to this purpose is
of $13,500 was in
4 1-2 per cent, bonds.
At the request of the Postmaster-General
the secretary of War has directed the Quar¬
termaster-General to instruct his subordi
nates to pay no more Government telegraph
bills until the rates to be paid ore furnished
by the Postmaster- General.
Acting General Lash Cotr-nssrcvri
Stone in Li- annual report scow., that din¬
ing the fiscal year, ending June 39. 18-9.
there were certified to railroad ccapati
under the various grants a total of 4k5.91i;
acres of land, being a decrease of 401110
acres as compared with the preceding year.
The Postoffice Department of Washington
shows that the increase in the mileage of rail-
THE DEMOCRAT. CRAlf FORDVILLE. GEORGIA.
_ .5 7--
-ay mail service lor the fiscal year, 1889,
was CM.; wiles. Nebraska furnished the
largest Increase, 5'3 miles; followed by Ala¬
bama, with -iTo miles. miles; idansas, 410 miles, and
Kentucky, SS5
Charles Francis V A -J Me -A*--' serve, » of L. Spring- il ‘ M
field, ....... Mass., tiass., has has been been appointed appointed bv by Presi- Presi
,;-ni He.rriscn Superintendent at the Kansas! Has¬
kell Indian Institute, at Lnsvreuce,
Mr. Moservt - is a gra ■iv.ate highly of Colby recommended Univer
.-ity yiaiue, r..id was
l.v thao.«icea3 r.n euueator of largo expo
rfer.ee and a gent.eman of culture.
tonStoS xn^TK has neSw remiested the War
Leo nil steps to
"intruders from the Sion eipation Reservation, ol
'I'hi's action Sttlers was taken in an a
vcch ...... of
Foreign.
The Royal Grants bill was passed by tho
fcVe asked for
Heavy rains have fallen in certain dls
tricts of Japan . At Amagi 585 houses v.ere
either washed away or knocked down an.l
twenty people were drowned. At Hit a toil
houses were washed away and nine peop.o
arowneu.
p tfruwif riot took clolies ulaeo between two
factious of the Chinese at Sangkong, hi
siam About five thousand men engaged used
the conflict. Spears and firearms were
and 900 coolies were killed.
The entire Pacific fleet of the British navy
has gore to the scene of the recent seizure by
tho American viosol Rush, on the Behring
Sea. This was the result of much telegraphic
communication between tho admiral m com
mand of tho fleet and the Canadian andIm
penal Governments. Tno fleet that went
North consists of seven war ships and two
torpedo boats.
General PHii.iproviCH, the conqueror
0 f Bosnia, died recently at Prague from
apoplexy.
corruption recency unearthed cXudV the
in the in
German navy, for which several naval
officers are now in prison.
, fHE Turks ^e arming the McsHms
throughout tho island of Crete. Moslems A fight
took place at Heraclion between
an d Christians. Ten were killed on each side
and many were wounded.
Twexty prisoner3 were killed by soldiers
in a revolt at San Juanilla, Mexico.
Henry M .Stanley is coming do^ the
mfTno^
daio o£ i!^ rma ?
General Eoulanoer’s trial' before the
High Court of the Senate in Paris was be
gun.
Signor Benedetto Cairoli, tho distiu
guishea Italian statesman, is dead.
The crew of the schooner Fannie Chase
picked outside up a peculiar substance floating just
Portland Harbor, Me. It was put away
in a barrel, and on arriving at port tho own
ers were told it was ambergris. It is used in
making tails for the finest kind of perfume and re
about thirty dollani an ounce. Tin
mass fore would weighs be one worth hundred a matter pounds of twenty-five and there
housand dollars. ibis sum will bo divided
mong the ownors and the crew.
IT is said that an invention, which promises
to revolutionize the mothod of
th °f
It T eon
=isasin *.ha o-rtgidgo by eleotricitx.
THE LABOR WORLD,
Fovyderlt denounces trusts.
^botT( 1C Y.) has MWu ironworkers.
AK. ofL. assembly has been established
In Australia.
About , 3,14o,573 workers , aro deprived , . , ol ,
their Sunday rest.
Union bricklayers generally fight shy of
Kew York sub-way work,
Engravers and painters receive from ten
to twelve cents a day in China.
The twin children of a locked out miner in
Illinois have died of starvation.
Thomas A. F.dison, tho inventor, rarely
sleeps more than four hours a day.
There seems to have been an epidemic of
cutting down wages nil over the country.
The Govcrnmont printing office now de
mauds only eight hours’work of employes.
Foreign capitalists aro said to bo negotiat- mills.
ing for the control of American cotton
Claus Spreckels, the California sugar
king, is to build a second big refinery in Phila
delphia.
Chicago iron moulders work entirely at
piece-work, and earn from $3.85 to $3.50 por
day of ten hours.
Tobacco and cigar-making Brooklyn, give employ- New
meet to over 80,000 persons in
York and vicinity,
The Printers’ Benevolent Association pays
its members 37 a week when sick for forty
cents dues per month,
8t. Louis claims that sho heads tlie world
^^sin^t^S- “ d ° mpl ° yS 8500
iiiE profit-sharing principle {<; beginning
to be Ic-okert up. i: with favor by some -
lish employer:, iu their deaiiugs \?i'.': v.m--
men.
There nre about fifty establishments
throughout the country in which the em
jjloyes get a share of the profits aceumu*
There are at Troy, N. Y., 10.000 persons
trorkinguon collars and cults and their annual
wages aggregate 74,500,000, aud none of them
are Chinamen.
a number of the labor organizations of
Kew York city and Brooklyn are holding
Sunday mgnt mass meetings in favor ol tne
eight-hour system.
Chilt gave 3090 of the idle workmen on the
Isthmus Valparaiso of in Panama order to free transportation their labor on to
secure
public improvements.
The movement recently inaugurated employers in
Manchester, England, short-time to compel system for
to adopt a uniform em¬
ployes has failed completely.
The National Textile Workers’ Union,
wlijch holds a charter iu th* American
Federation of Labor, has nineteen branches
with a membership of over 3000.
The New York Journal has shown up the
misery of a crowd of men and women in t hat
city who make knee breeches at -ixty cents a
dozen, and work sixteen hours a day.
The International (Jicarmakers’ T nion of
•
twenty-one ur.io and membership of y81.
are now roi uu td over 28,000
Toner of the Le-pnrtment of
Labor asserts that no girl under sixteen
ve&rz of sg-v should to-* allowed to work, and
the country would be better off if none under
tw ty were allowed in factories.
There ere mere tramp printers through all
tho counties surrounding London than in
England, London included, These men. who
are generally poor rrork inea and drunkards,
come in on emergencies arid help to keep
wages doTrn by ttc rhing .on abno»t aiiy tcr*ns.
The .S'aficiial Electric Light Axaociationin
couven'-ioa at Z.iagara Falls, adopted a reso
iutioa declaring execution by electricity
- ruei, requesting Governor Hill" to comma te
the seatecces or all peraons sentenced uader
the new law. and a-kingfor the repeal of the
law.
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
farmer . wishes . , to , tan , one or more sheep-1 ,
i skins with the wool on. To such tho
j following ' taken from an oxchangK
! mn J oe u>Uul. Tan in alum n ;„m dissolve^ fli-olvei
in water. Proportion, ouo poufcd 1 <f
alum . to , one ga.lou of , water. ... 1U f) t
the wool ch an with plain soap. li
color, use aniline of shado def I
i I any you i
“'»• »™»i™ •»« rm*
! two gallons water; strain before u^ing;
,ifloat skins in •* ,lrn box w -to
remain till color or shale you dodre
c0lnc ’’ then then take take out out ani1 and run 11111 through ,h, °V'
cold water and hang up in a hot rot'lli
.• 1- white . wash tin
skms well after tanning _ as descrfced I
j abovc , - H ,, not . white , en< ugh, hanJnp s
in a small room and bleach with ]%w
rlucd . . sulphur. , , c Set a pail ctft,
in a m ,
of room burniug. Be careful to kav.
n0 escape of sulphur fumes ~ and jar ’
the room air-tight. .
! ‘
frefvre for the census T\Ki/tt \
I . The eleventh general census^ tmi
United States will bo taken nosTTfear, ln<0
and tho fac.s -at .
and statistics ,
WiU P T S3 Pfi Ul r' 5 f ?r0St !° r tl "c
' condition
reason that they show the .
the country at the beginning of th
ond , century , of our constitutional • . C
tcnce. It is specially importaii ,1, t b., i
•
, . , ,
tlle retul ns 111 icliitiou to lai in BD* 11 ' 1 1
! and live stock should be full and cor
, apiculture be inw tho leftdmg in
j lcct » a 0 r| cuicure bem CT uio leaamg
began with June 1st, 1880, and ends
May 31.1, 1890 If aU farmers through
j out the country will their keep accounts tor that of
! llle products of
, year, it will enable them to give correct
j figures instead of guess work. We
i have known of a few farmers who with
i held a part of the information sought,
' nn<l .,i i».]ittloT i,cU,Ue l their tUut returns retiirns, under unuu tho mo
; m ‘
mistaken idea that somehow they would
! | . bo , used iam1 against t them i lnm m assessment f,„. lot
taxes. This is wholly groundless and
! absurd. There is no connection be
; the work of tho taker and
tween census
. that of the assessor .—American Agri¬
culturist.
WHEN TO BROADCAST MANURE.
A large part of tho value of the ma¬
nure of an animal is in the liquid form of
uiea, asubitance containing nilroc m,
i i ami ammonia ivhL'ih and by is fennentaj^Jjnftigus lost, 5l‘~io mt •
precautions 4 . arc taken. . , n I his , , being true,
: the safest way would seem to be to get
the manure both solid and liquid, into
the soil before fennentation takes place,
Tin’s may be accomplished by drawing
and spreading the manure as fast as it
accumulates, whether in summer or win
i, jr . In many places this i is practised,
l,U>tl.. aoo,,,n™.o, . iw IIani|i
shire winter prevent this apierally. It
is also tru9 that on steep ^/Ulaidei the
plant food ivould he wa.tied away to a
certain extent, but on level laud or land
of moderate slope I should never hosi
tato to spread manure at any time when
I could conveniently draw it to tho field, :
■
whether in tno fall, winter, spring or
summer. It is sometimes urged that
manure loses nitrogen by exposure to i
wind or snow, but if manure is drawn
out before fermentation commences, | ]
there is little or no ammonia in it,
io an ,j a< (] lfl nitre ron of manure i
bo volatile met hV in the torn, to' j
ammonia, the loss from this source must
bo very small indeed. Jlinure spread
on the surface in summer lor early fall i
should be harrowed in, for the reason
that if left on tlie surface it dries in i
hard lumps and is hard to break up and !
mix with the soil. Manure applied in
the late fall, before or «fter the freezing
of the soil, is probably id tlie best po- !
gition possible, 1 and I mil I satisfied, ’ not '
only from general olw vtmToc 4 and the
i l
experience 1 of the most, *id * nerving far¬
mers, but from experiment* in which
the exact we ght of pr'glticts has been
ch.cermined, that if ail t’.Aemyard ma¬
nure could he applied in tovcm her in
K'e-..il of April, the averajK yield would
be increased by more than 10 per cent,
from this eh nge alone. IThc explana¬
tion of thi is to he i'rinm iu the •
even
distribution of the plant food in the j
surface soil. The fall trains and tlie j
melting snows soften # manure and
di solve the available ayt ftrt, wash
i'.g it into the soil winr e it is left in :
the be-.t condition po- y. i lor the young |
plant. !
son cRouri -.1. ATOEg.
A d jag •o.7 the best
bed for growing pot lt I hav ever .
tr.ed; ; 7 to etc / ' i r. it mud be
proper >, pr ed. / should
be null;red t r;
of June, but if a i: afor at the north
. it ,s . till early enoi f->r i;;g to
insure a good Tif). Now take a plow
wtfi a wide, flat, •bare, quite sharp at
^
he edge, with a sharp r coulter on (ho
end, , cr m . the absence , of . this fasten , a
foot wido. This is absolutely necessary
, .
.....rder to otmr t io
" ' gi.nlu.il ... ) »
xvitU tho turf through tho season, to fur
a,sh n « tr,m8nt , for ... tho tll . S r0Wltt 2 Prm 1- ,
The turned soil ought f to be three to
to.ir inches thick. It .....
; Iocs not protect 1 well from a drought, °
, ,
0l0U « > a s ‘ ^ *
Holes for planting may bo cut opel
™de and as many deep, and six mchei
apart where every third furrow joins its
1 *"’ . 03 . 1 fourth •' , uul tho , 0l „i bo '
«d in these holes. This makes tho rows
three feet apart. 1 Do not disturb the
sod endeavoring to hill those |
in
rows, tor f or a a flat uat cultivation cuuu.iuoii is best si, and
so few weeds will grow on tho surfaco
1)0 noceS sary to plow it,
which if done will . . injuriously . disturb !
the sod. All that is necessary is, when
the potato vines have grown up two to
three inches, run a broad, sloping tooth
harrow the ground, i and , it, . will ... cl .•
over •
fi?ctuaUy ' destroy all '. woods and stir tho
'
suifaco enough , to . hup .. it nu ,, "•
Thus treated, a soil of moderato fer
tility will produce a good crop, but if
it s0 p 00r , ls t 0 ro.jifiro feitilizingr. do
not , spread , stab , , e manure or putiesi nit
compost on top of tho sod aud plow it
. ll, tt( some lccoinm.» , , , r.,,. if the « mow
, »
j tubers touch this—as they in us t—it
e » l,an S'^ th f' r)U "'S
event makes them less mealy, and lit
r:
, di • th0 sllUs the liquid wil
ho carried down through the turf
j to benefit the crop. The best thing
, to tob 13 • At. lnt P l,ll| to frtj.fil 10
i/.cr, applied on the bottom of the fur
row as fast as the sod is turned up, and
, let , this . cover it. .. a Some recommend
spreading this fertilizer broadcast over
tho ground after the potatoes are
planted, and harrowing it well in. I
have tried this method of application,
anil found little benefit from it. If a
moderate amount of rain falls during tho
summer ,, the turf , r will -I, get ■ well it. rotted i i by „
n
autumn, and tlie soil be in admirablo
tilth for a wheat crop, or in spring for
any other crop tho farmer may wish to
cultivate.
On the sea coast sea weed is oxteu
sivcly used for fertilizing (lie potato
crop, and -t is contended l> m;m\ tU-re
that, this is o,qual to interior so Is; but it.
is not the ease, for the w V.i gives .,
tnug to the potatoes which often makes
them so very disagreeable for eating at
tho table as to condemn them entirely to
cattle food. They grow extra large
from sea-weed, and as they are dug
have a tine, smooth appearance, I
should think that if a quart or so of
slaked lime was well spread around the
ficecl when phmlcd this might lieiitruh/c
the tang and render . the . tub palatable . . , |
ts ;
for tho table.— 1 t mrrtran \'/rmdturM. . a/ i
.
FARM AM) OARIJKN Mill,-.
Professor Cook says ii •j VO v H tlm
,
most corn with the least labor hy plant¬ •
ing it ill ilrills.
For vegetables in sandy soil a Mnssa- ,
ehusutts gardener says he lindi nothing .
better than lieu manure and phosphate
J he rations honld he in proportion
to what the cow has to do. A dry COW,
or ono nearly so, will not n<-.-d tho satno
^-d as the cow in lull Audi „f milk.
Good butler ran he mile with ad as h
er churn, but it is back-aching job,
and the extra time it fakes would
soon buy u barrel or rectangular churn.
In selecting layers choose spare and
lcggy |,|r.i v; study to obtain l„ r g.....p.s, j
not forgetting quantity. The ho t qual¬
ity pays best and costs no more to pro- j
d ucc. j
It is important that newly planted |
trees bn sliaded from tile Min. Straw
wrapped around the trunk up to the
lower bntfjf he -. is SUCCe' s 1 1 iy U*C<I for
this purpose.
Regularity in milking or feeding is
important, and uniformity in amount,
not lavish today, because we have plen¬ j
ty, and scrimpingly tomorrow, because
wc are short.
Some advantages of raising ducks
ore-r chickens are that Ih y gro v almoit
twice as fast, i.r free from vermin am l
less Ih file to <P Tbey i.x c also
good egg pio w
Do not overfeed your bird*.
do the lien* will break '
male binl become indolent, the eggs
will be ster.ic, and a e:,i ;<; will liang
ov r the yard that once challenged your
ad mi r ;tion.
A. J. Root 'ays that with lime and
^nano sifted together and raked into the !
ioil befor SC-'! 1» are planted he raises
cabbages, radishes and everything in
tint line with perfect immunity from
the flea beetle.
The Leech Business.
rSiSlSa indlod by them.
rswwtu o .vmeiu Vnu-vi. s i ,ut uc h •
. ,
and »50,wfol ]
whi( . h nnm i„. r 100,000 or thereabouts
' u, „° shipped Ym"**™,., to South American
ports. 1 l.c nvragoj, nrh o -it 1 which they ^
,
arc so.it is tto-i ft uiousaini, "iiuo 20 inc rc
tail price for a KnvIi ts from to 2u
leaving ft protit to the retail dealer
of from nearly WW to 800 per cent.
in !s : i<) there ww no regular im
country, but Mai captains wuoatus
t<mvd to bring them in o. cu.-uoimlly in
a ,. p ,, lia iilr ,. v l v on the native leech for
drawing hi uul, and during the early
part of the century the American species
, v ., s m considerable demand. All this
S ne i,. s is .uiito widely distributed, the
principal : source of supply ' i.’„.i...., appears to
■■ •
have been, ns it is n ,, u. rks 1
l'to 1111,1 e8 i 1< ' ,!lllll - V Ik ' aU '
Bucks counties.
Lcniehes are alight
the year, lmt, only to a extent ...
Summer, as tin y are easily killed by an
oxoeas of lioat. .luue, .1 uly and August
nre tho months when tlm smallest.luanti
ties an li > , • i *. ■ I when tho greatest
pLked er,
in
swamp earth, in air ■ and i T\atu * tight fj.riit
wooden cases, holding nnulo ,:>00 rather hwnoH light
each. Those eases aro inches
lin ,l nre about 21 niches long, In
wide and lii inches high.
! J -- ':',,,. ^ “fin
M na "...o.'V qualities, and tight
i wooden , pails foi H... the small . mn lio-nmmtil l qua itici os
, ot th being also
the packing swamp cm
employed. American kept best ms, water, tin iu '
contrary, aro ill
eartlioii or glass jars, ill a cool place. of
Altlioiurli eonsidcrnblo quantities hand in
U-oehcs i, are tiug kept houses eonstnntly Mr. on Witte is
t , w npor
enuiillniliy!” in <'hinn.
| The steamship City of Bek in, which
| —dly arrived at Hu. I nuic sco gs
, tullll^S ot dll lit (• 111 J»(. til « HliiiiUiUl IU Tho
Pan Hliillt IllC'n, near Shanghai.
} proprietor of a public bath there became
I possessed would of him the of notion illness that to from cat a which child
I euro an
| ,. he was suturing, „ . r ,, roman old ,, woman
j 1(J pQugpt q child, wlticlt lie induced a
j coolie to kill. The body was discovered
by tho authorities in a large j ir, ready
! witJ| ,. rime wcr0 n/roatcl. 'I’l.e vice
roy of Fukien and Clieiniingk lias i mod
:L proclamation children, against the drownm;; to
female which lias been com
of „ late. . lie notifies fnmiln .. ,, ti.s
moil
hereafter the penalty provided by hi
will be strictly enforced. r “
is sixty blows of the bamboo and
vein':, banishment.
On ii volume of liquid benzine will
I n ink<- IO.tMlO volumes of nil- inlbiimnidilc,
■ and 000 volumi.-H of air highly cvplo
\ I sivc, but nothing but contact withllmim
i or a w hile Im i. body -.vi11 touch ell the
, ; most, xTffnSW** mixture->f tMilii-.ettm v.v
j por and air. '
I Tlinro. 1 In town
h a man our
And 1 ho Ik very wl«(\ nir,
Whoa o n’erho domn’fc ff»'l JumI. ri^bt
Ono remedy lie trlrn, hit.
1 L’fi just the tiling b» take in Hprhig
'I’he b'ood >o pur fy, elfcto
lie tell* bin friwmlH, /ind nothing
I# ho induced to try Golden
Because, iiaving taken l)r. Pierce’s
Medical I>lacovery too I or*, nee hiuiHyMlr.in. that t/tfi« it,
it up and onrlcli the blood, and finding
til wayw piodtU'cthe deni red »<ult, no eon ul
ora tied he would h< f’oo itdi tooiherlment,
with anything o h *. Ui i motto Ih: "Provo all
tiring and fiold I’iihI. to that which Ih "ifoldeu
That'll ) why Ire j^lns hl» faltli to the
M( , d col DlMiovccy."
Walkingftdvertiemnente 'or Dr. Hago’nf 'ii
tarrh Roimwly aro tho thofiHundw it han cured.
A young f*i>ark, ftilffering from a too ntrong
ftetlHntin'll of l iie more tender J'eoliie^H, dojlne.t
Lift coin plaint ilk an at luck of hiHsjtudo.
Sanili Benilinnll.
is oomlng t' 1 America, mid great will bo the
< nthiiHKimn snuiHid hiih.ii' s'.:, lar n,.li.-i r i .
But, v.'e Imve onr own I riglr k! ar, Miry Ander
son, who will continue to bear off tlie palm in
tie drinniitle, m does Lucu Ithitnn in the
great iobieeo world. *
Tin* fHnj/.niniM in;.lot i( hnnlfo fell \vli«*tl * <•
Jfjpi Im*. 5 'ot, HulUvun (>i Sullivan Ij.
-■ t
t ii it <■ c i* hmji i' y .lliti-rv.
Prol.MiI ' uiiu li ini-'-i y ( front liablt
lij/;itioii ih from any (Ij-j ft ani/j-iiD iiL ol'
t.hf I lilt i of thn body, anti 'IiJlIculf, to
f mi re, fi tin* n ;i -on Unit no onu to tuko
tin: Hit * in. , usually jiniscrlbi-'l. Hanitmru
f t'/.' v* <*n: j re j». i r- . I to obviate till-rliffi.'illy,
arid tlioy arid will hitd l.f fouml iHi-a-ant, to the la of
wunif.'H < i.i., s’, i i;u L-. Ilehc om! f iu.
Maf k Dnu; (Jo., N. V.
All Run Down
From tho wfaScunlJ*?; r-tecU of warm wcatluir, h)
hurtj work, or from n long It iasri:, yon unei 1 n
toolc itiid \Aii<A iiurli\t:r. Jiotjil * . '.’irftttpurlUn i;tvra
n gOO <1 ntnnn{lhfi:i tho whole &y§lo/n r purl
flf«i the hit/' <1, !’■ i'uinh a tho tllpyutlott.
“It nfforrin mo much j>Icx.iure to rccotrwunul i
Ifoorj’a Htuhbif I Ilia. My hoaliu two year# itjfu vrr.
very poor. My friends lltouisht l wan pol ug with i
coiifttirnptlon. I coinunencft*! ualng IToo<I'b ,h«j
portlier, Ux/k flvo bo HUm of It, and to-day I can do ;ut
hard a day’s work tut J ever cotild. it saved me
from th", grave and p*it me on my fat l a -v/urtd,
ImaiUiy tubji.” -V/iu. It. \>. Tmut.cr, HI Ka t Main
«t., V.'JggoiifivUb , T>hlo.
food’s Sarsaparilia
Sold by all drug^l.dt .. 3)1; %\r. for %'■>. Pmparcdo uly
hy C. J. BOOL & ApothurarJw?,
IOO Dosos Ono Dollar
§25 ^ MM T-r 1
5? : >1
PRICE
uo msvfflpfl. a l ■
■pfitl f ° r
P'0 F*. icx-rs.
?0 ■ fit m r
BRYANT & STRATTON Business College
H Wrlirfor .ul. Krepinu. latalonue ‘tltorf anti /land. /all !W»9i'U,/. information. r iz. <t'. T LJUIJ fiJT?JlfTT V J.I/AJILI* T ‘IT Xt'fF to X .
■
Wonderful
A remedy must have merit or it will ntreTW
como & favori{( . remedy with t ho people. Where
S~—Hr modlclne - Nabcrs * Morrow, or tfirmmguam,
\u «. v ther mil a «ross of B. B. B. a month
to ‘heir retail customers. They buy it ten gross
at a time, as they also have a good wholesale de.
mind for it. 0 her s inilar instances might be
mentioned, it but we have not the space to spare.
Sufficient is to know thatB. B.il. has quicker
ff t tllall all other blood and.tremtth’ener pur iflers, and, as the a
general hindth restorer of
H vstcm, it is the b-t and only safe remedy.
When your blood is impure, when aches and
pains trouble you, when sores break outonyour
troubled with dyspepsia, when there is a gener
; ,i funolionai derangement of thesyatem, when
begin to grow better and stronger,
Many are the detractors of Charles
Dickens, but his amanuensis has given
him the most bitter blow of all. In an
interview published some time since he
says: “He (Dickens) was an insatiable
cigarette smoker, amt when dictating to
me always had a cigaretto in hi#
mouth.”
Orctfon, the I’arntllB* of Farmers.
Mild d, equable elinmte, certain and abundant
crops . Beat fruit, grain, grass and stock conn
try in I In', world, ImiII informal bm free. Ad
dress Ores' lm'igra'tn Board, Portland, Ore.
Have you tried “Tanslll’s Punch” Cigar?
__— --------
I THE STORY OF lERIM.
tfSKlwI.-'Sr mer biidi leucn nr«ni! ilk.a romano.*
j ? v £y m the’ApDiyeirty « ^5
a chance <>n thl« KlSU *ri-m Pl)Bl,l»nfNO book. (Salary t/> niiit <To.. party.)
| K . u. Chtcnao. HHooU.
_
. / DUTCHER’S
W~ FLY SILLER
MftkoH a « Umn sw«ep. Krery
*he<*t win kill u fiiuurt of fl|e*.
stopw Imar.lUC around
7 j i \hi \ diving at tlokUog vvordi}
Jk \ none, %k »i>« bard *•*
I (K; 1 \\ \\ j rurcBi-raccftt ti iaiuKDTpoda®.
^ / Xji I Send ‘Z!\ ccnhlfta a to
F. DUTCH«Uj fit AirianH, ^.
After ILL otM&
H HI ndi, coukuit
$ 8 3ZD H 15th SI
I B tj f>HiLA i PA
T ,, )llyj( , r , re „ llnumill «»»«•,,-'l r , rtfUw , rMl .
, ««». earkr
(fftd tiiutimrit for one observation mouth, Five Dollar** seal
sechrsly ucaletl from to any addr***,
•••ak an spn-ini Diseases free,
a ' ajm Plantation Engines
■'■L WRh Selr-Contalued
RETURN FLUE BOILERS,
FOR DRIVING
COTTON GINS and MILLS.
lllu trrU‘1 l’g-uphlet Free. AiMrrt*
James leffel A. Co.
ffWfVXMUrse)*; ! omo,
j or 1 10 l.lhcrly !*(-, Now York.
j I Alt i: VIII I IHMvINU
OK HI Vl.Nt; A
1 Cotton or Hoy Press?
W« nut; in ii far Mir i» n Holton
8 1’l f‘NH iintl i two Huy I’iHIM#*,
If; r 1 Will >Hit upon mi, ui Circii nppHtidtioti In I’ricn
1(0 IKON AMI
^UMU^OKKH.
M
_ (tUinpa) fur purtic hy null. Name . fatten, ___
— / (n t*U»r,
Chluliusler C'bon*li-.ai <’o., , Pbllua*, I*%
ws o On#* Awetl tn rm ell 4 < unify to
m» i«« an 4it.\ to hi j ?!io ID n I* f i:\IMt »M * Nriilfiff Voir
« i ~ If
way of nltn Jpmjt'iK *«»' • » I ai ! l nit; n*"v ko<*p
J * -'i; iujw hi jtiNHit. Ann jug i;an ■" <. (' “firnii
Hon a paid «, lifHIlt Gtl Ai,f, wttloa in GOtlfi I’k w)t**Utoi mad*
l-y MnrliiiioN n m op IiJin ■ 'Jon 2(Ht iiinchiii"* di« in om*< hiu :;:r ’ ”tvi orntwir la*t.
and satihf»t •f loii y.iiu arantf- a» at uu09
to .1. t | A 1,1.S A t O., *[rui plow, T«» till.
8/5,..,. i > n». AfionD f A HIO.NTII j/rc/orird can wfiti »*• »«ift»lft non working furnlun
ii homn am I id V, thelf w liolc Miuff to tht* bu5ln«M.
Hjjttrft irwunniifH ma y t>o i>r.»n»*bly miijlnr*>l also.
A faw vunuix lrt In Utwnu and oitf r.n. H. r JOHN
KON A co , i(i(W Main Ht., tUcbmtmd, Va. N. li.
J'leanf. nt'it< ny a tut btminrtt twper (once. A'«u*r
mind obi-ut ttndi n{j at nan p for r*pty. n / •*. ■J. it Co,
I\T. C. Y- Xj.
'
Nashvills, Tenn. College for Young Ladles,
vvtUi Ih flie fid jiuiitt*. Dfiding id IjogI cf thl« section. l>uiUinu«M>f
< wHluvt.l i:,m, ,-D or Its
1 N«jw In .1 ’ litjlltiiiit I 1 /) roi.tnd, 20 «>ln» *-«, 320
n fro in in HIaIlh roll « otiiKo Van<iorOnfH in Litersture.
! •inr, Aif, i i i viJ. ■*/«.» in Uq1«
v mity, fully >■ p f ; i «'l (i ..jnuBinm, sii'l President, till modern
r.onvM'D-iM . •«. .; ■ . '.i .
ilev. <Jko. W. I to i'Ki t, it. It., NusUvtJie, Term,
1
•
MUSIC ART I'wlturr. ELOCUTION Wfi»ii abl<* 'omliiuua an<l
wl Ontiq itl
to OFDgr IV Ft ii'hnlR. All Into rwM
will rm --.Ira v.t i’lfo* hihU'»ii JJuflton, |'rr«, Maaa.
liy MKi IMP K TOf
i > U »,-JH Hi S. t JMd.I.U J.. r.i Gl-'U’dift. IX
£ k ipll \ ffibFk S? A TBfl I'f cm Whisky naN.
'■
j Orators' ay Cura f<»r Con
nii)fttit>n i- J HK IfKST
{for kc-ipJnx th» vole©
i cifttr. 25 cents.
FARMS ■ illlinu ,( , JM o;,;, Kruadwar, LANDS N. T.
A K* it ml nt« Hit v ii 1 an o. K. m r MAr.'fuXt, . v* 1
PEERLESS DYES S Arc i.nurlmrA.®!*, tb.■ i;yC-T.
who hiivr* u«<*d
■ for
;iy ill- IM HTOFALL,
SoS I i.-viT) wfaure. 26<i.
T prescribe r.nd fall y a*
dortto !’U d as tho only
JW Cart* 0A7S." ! -i ^1 specific foi t u e certai u cofl
ri TO *> of thiU dii-’ -ase.
HotrulMd w U.H.i.V- ,..flA If AM, M. D. f
•»iM> Birtfiuue- Alhfttertlain, N V.
r Urdanly by th« We have sr.id Big tt for
■ Citniai Cs. lany ypari. »*nd it bat
wjjUk Clncianaii,^ "iv*n the best of tuiit*
Jf »«ictlon. DYCHEACO..
Ohio. D. i:. 'if.
f A*r,Vsi.Q<). Chicago,
7r*a- c . : ’d byI>ruL.'. x
a. n. t;.... . Tli rty-thns, -9
