Newspaper Page Text
T. \Y\ Nealou, Prop, J. M. Nealon, Editor.
VOL. XVI.
THE FATE OF A LEARNED PIG.
* fA.r. °
geoce was attached
circus st St. Petersburg, .....- where —«----- it
baakosl in the suashma of fashionable
senaoJ favor throughout two gay cT^toe, winter
This mgacioua at
once a ready reckoner, fortime teller
and deft executioner of card tricks,
was the pioperiy of one Tanti, a
famous Italian clown, who had
brought it up from infancy and
taught it all its accomplishments.
and were called upon to repent the
programme of the evening—of eotu-se
on payment of a handsome fee. At
the conclusion of the show one of the
officers Offered Tanti 1,000 rubles for
his pig. Tlie clown declined to sell
pointing out that the docile and
ctefhr animal constituted his chief
soureo of income, and that, more
over, he was far too fond of it to
part from it. Upon this the officer
proceeded to tempt him by outbid
ding one another until they ran the
price up to 6,000 rubles.
This 6um, the equivalent of over
£700, and the reflection tliat he could
probably train another pig to replace
the one thus exorbitantly valued,
tmally ... induced TaiiH to accept the ,
offer, little thinking to what a disma 1
tete he thereby consigned his pet.
Next day the luckless animal was
slaughtered by order of ite purchaser
and sent to the clown’s lodging with
the message that “no doubt Signor
Tanttwoud like to L^to a fKaker
which had been so profitable to him
mhfe and death alike.’
The whole gnm story, equalty <hs
creditable to all concerned m it, got
wind tn St. Petersburg and made a
pamtel impression upon Russian so
oretjc A severe reprimand was ad
ministered to the officer whose cruel
freak had caused the death of » pub
lie favont'e, and Tanti s popularity
sensibly declined. Oddly enough, a
few months later he was fired at
while cutting cafiers in the nng by
an eccentric Polish nobleman, whose
bullet just mteaed thectewn, bury
mg itself in the sav dust at his feet,
and causing him such affright that
he fled from the circus like one de
j. . , c£s*s°«z . ..
IjlMTnatiaTi ' r:i»x-naw*—', well tfe'cimw. k i>qwn
... .
'_.c-.l-nlv - - reused that “hai-iug been
kSdTvSod^ hefelthlSf SundtofireaStete bv the clown’? feats,
in Tanti’s honor.” Shortly after
ward the recipient of this strange
compliment quitted Russia.—London
Telegraph.
The Formation of Mineral Vein*.
The processes by which nature
forms accumulations of silver are
very interesting. It must be re
membeml that the earths crust is
fullof water, which pei-colates
where through the i-ofeks, making so
luteons of elements obtained from
them. Those chemical solutions take
un small particles of the precious
ma?.tal which they find scattered here
and there. Sometim^ the fmteox^
in question are hot, the water hav
ing got so far down as to be set
a-boiling by the internal boat of the
globe. rush upward, picking
Then they
up the bits of meted as they go. Nat
urally heat assists the performance
of this operation Now and then the
streams thus formed, perpetually
flowing hither and thither below
ground, pass through cracks or cavi
ties in toe rocks, where they deposit
their loads of silver. This is kept up
for a great length of time, perhaps
thousands of years, until the fissure
or pocket is filled up. Crannies per
meating the stony mass iu every di
rection may become tilled with the
metal, Say or occasionally a chamber
be stored full of it. as if a
myriad hands 'fr'om'air'siHm' were fetching tho
Bray treasure amThiding
a future bonanza for wane
kcky prospector to discover in an
other age.— Minerals.
Bt. ratnek-8 Furgatory. !
Mediaeval songs and legends, which
^ntastical are rich in all sorts of mj thical and
lore, locate the.enteance ;
to SL Patrick’s famous “purgatory” j
Ob the island of Lough Derg, Ireland,
Tbe opening itself was through a
cave, the existence of which was
waled to the saint by Christ, who in
r formed the good Patrick that any
one with toe moral courage to go
down into the cavern would be saved
tbe pangs of toe real “iiurgatory"
after death. Patrick built a man
Iftery purgatory” at the and entrance secured of bis the earthly way to
the pit by an iron gate provided with
terong chains and locks of peculiar
bid intricate workmanship. Lough
®erg. next to Jerusalem, was the
most celebrated sped on earth durmg
Ahe Middle Ages. Thousands visited
purgatory” ■Rkde island every had the year, appearance and the of
apoputous city.—St. Louis Republic.
Joy at lul.
A country newspaper correspond¬
ent ifi Maine recently sent this
cheerful hit of news to his paper.
“Brooks is at last provided with a
fHe Hccnveved hearse and their our citizens can derent now
to u.
Mjpe ^ng bees Thia needed is something Imre ” that has
.
K&. ? * ^**?*2v
s.t ■*'<r r G&
S' *'• ~ , ,
. .
ii it : i I-. i « f. ) hi.
'
4 k’
CRAWFORDVILLE, GEORGIA. FRIDAY, 1
"
Care of Pol Dogs.
i i V® news to some, that tae reason
dogs suffer so from toe boat and
pant ^ so is because they never ,CY per
.
; ^ \ X.v V.ir’ i^r
Audjtlie cow ooes a tuiy bit aiut
abov*e her nose.
! The long haired eaume pet is a
j thing ot »» .• attention, lue
! a S 0 ®* 11 -' of .f Pemian f d first insect V
uU 6
ou C ^ M J um l ,I T
j f**'®" “' v, tn the pov. cr, then coin >
■ ntuustnoumy. and the fleas will
j every
i one drop off, being stuiiened l)j the
i l KJ ^, er '
I 1 ence ^ . to ® auree much ^ . washing , • , ™ . with dog e
80a te as the soap only partially does
RW “T w « h tiw «“• “ J “ ake9 « ie
9°r w*° a»T ““ naj-sn 10 cut f ni ®
-
£ air makes >t grew out coars-.T and
j heavier m fact, rums the texture,
as the soap dc*es the gioss and smooth
j n b 6B - New York Herald.
j | Tbe Coast Line of tUt*. Pacific.
Although the Pacific covers more
< Ualf the surface of the globe.
tud hai . W1 area estimated roughly
at 00,000.000 square miles, yet ite
C08gt eveil lwn ^w t jm t
of the Indian ocean is but 47 tiian
j mi les, or about miles less
that of tbe Atlantic. The shores of
t hc Atlantic arc very deeply indented
b ^ 8eaij> of whidl the Baltic
, a ffd Mediterranean are thc most re
| r , iarka , l]e . ge^Je these the greatest
j, lteral g0fw aIld lfs the Atlantic
an , tho Qulf of Mexic Caribbean
^ HhiW| bftv and tile Bay of
Biscav If we take from the Pacific
tke Re4 ^ Arabian sea and Bay | of
which ure lmvt o{ ^ Iui ian
ocean we leave it with u remarkably
etraight « >ast Unq, with the excep
tion of a few deep indentations on
the ooagt of Aain I, >
It owin ,, to „ t re0 imoonetration
^ laJld and water> and consequent
ease 0 f commuaication between one
country and another that the most
; dviliaed nations of the world, with
few exceptions, have livol and now
-<*^-*"3^ l ***** , '**Tilt)
g -
a» tndvpemient Coek.
Atone time tho French embassy
at Rome was famous for ite cook,
who was admiringly known as “bis
excellent M. Pierre.’- It is possible j
that M. Pierre was too well awaie of
the influence which Ins cookery ex- j
erted in international affairs; at any I
when the French ambassador
gent for him one day and ordered
him, on three hour's notice, to pre
pare a dinner for the Austrian min
fetor,.he protested energetically.
“Monsieur rauibiussadeuv,” ho said,
“it is impossible! A grand dinner in
three
“No matter, "said the ambassador;
JteU “vou must do the best U you can. I
toe minister you had
but short notice.’*
m. Pier-re put on a grand air.
“I formally declare to you,’ he
gaid, “that I am unable to prepare a
dinner in that time. Your excel
lency must not suppose that I can
scratch up a dinner the way you can
scratch up a dispatch!”
i The cook was discharged on the
spot, greatly to the toirow of the
diplomatic corps in the Eternal City.
j —Youth’s Companion.
—
G«at.«»ian» Their co*re«.
Guatemalans believe that there is
no better coffee in toe world than
that raised on their own plantations,
and Central American coffee has of
late years acquired a high reputation
in tiie markets of the world. It is
usual for wealthy Guatemalans to
make sure of good coffee m travel
ing by taking along a store
own. A long glass tube, several
inches in diameter, but tapering to a
funnel at one end, is filltsl with
ground coffee and through the mass
jg poured cold water. A strong solu
tion 0 f coffee slowly drips from the
nan . oW end of the tube, and this
u qu id is cai-efully put up in air tight
vessels to lie warmed in small quan
titles and drunk on the journey.—
jf ew y 0 rk Bun,
A !i *!T , *’* p ^ r
At Aix-la-Chapelle . , there ts a news
paper museum, founded by Oscar
von Forckenbeck, which contains toe
files of specimens of more than 17,000
different newspapers m the world,
and it is daily receiving copies of toe
remainder from all quarters of toe
globe. Tke great curiosity of tbe
collection » No. 46 m the Texas
Democrat, published at the Houston on
March 11, 1&64, when exigencies
of war tone made “"“““j***
print it on wall paper. Pittsbur 0
Dispatch. ---
n,. ctii r.„ An»i>f
The modern Egyptian is a believer
in the evil eye, to avert which he
hanrzs noe^l around the neck charmssup
ThSe to possess a magic power.
are usually worn bv children
and consist of little tin or leather
cases, which inclose words either
from the Scriptures or Koran, if the
children are of Moslem parents.—Do
troit Free Press.
‘‘Devoted to ft
- !^ !
PREPARED FOR AN ACOtDENT.
’—gc~.yys‘-Xr
jugt ahrid of iae g«ng up
tlw steps. The tlrst filing toe?' dkl
wag to go all ovxt the boat nafelag
questione -------------- of everybody. I kept %b«fl
iu si ® llt - ’ Wlieu &t ^ tuok
w . a t^ oa the rear guard I «*t wmr
th,-ni. Bv that time we went half
across the bay.
.Jjmai What ’«r gtav»wi!":
that « exclaimed ma in a «urtkxl
voice.
“Ever hev accidents! - ’ asked pa,
looking toward me.
“Not often,” I said, “and if there
s p 0 uld be they are always there ” I
pointed to the life preservers tliat
were hanging above tn.
They all three looked,
“Wtat are they?” asked ma cu
riously.
I explained. The tei» arose to get
B neal . er vieW . Pa took one of the
ijf e preservers down.
“Well, now,” exclaimed ma. “how
on vrould yer get into tfsf”
Pa read the printed directi* ms
P**t**l theoutside yet^
n -a ^ oageny Jtst try “Here, her on son. mogM you tarn
*reut«I here.
There was a feeble reinonfitwwiee
on the eon’s part, to which no* the
•“**“*«* attention was paid. In a
tew momente he was a«%«l m a
Ufe preserver, to his parents Intense
satisfaction.
git <lmvn another erne, pa
^ ,-11-1 lf 1 wul J‘ ut « «•.
After a 111 good dom many ?, so struggles »**■ she
*®«*1 wmphwentiy, , l “you , try one.
! Nothing loath pa obej-ed, and eoon
, hc ^ I>roualy beside her.
“ ’Bpoee we pat keep cm ou tell we
suggested rna
This they agreed to <k>.
No knowm what’ll happen, pa
said . significantly. tho
And there they sat until teiat
1 “‘ ded - totally oblivious to every
thing but their own satisfaction- so
gfod that -ftiey wore in-epar^l
“‘Ttirmg Urnt reignt happen
As 1 left .toeTerry toey he p
. . —
own, tbr n.iti^teM How.
■
XSTJ Sergeant George Munroe, of tho
S t^engaged wlnlo riding cm a I
in conversation
upon politics with a stranger, in the
course of which the sergeant
uouncod himself as a Harrison man.
“And why!” asked the stranger. 1
“Because I fought under Harrison,”
wa « the rordv.
“Were you in tbe Atlanta earn-'
paym and do yourememter tbe bat
tie bf EzraChui-clif’ asked thctffcran- ,
g^r with owisiderable eamestoess.
-q was and I da; the engagement
0 f my regirncnW-tlie One Hundred
Fourth Ohio Volunteer infantry
-^ t that place is marked on the regi
i fine- t<* 'Bnurif.frf 1 ^^ Utmv Greek ’
“Well, I own that battlefield now.
My name is Stooe-—Dr. Stone—and 1
am glad to have met a man who had
bullete f :T(v j a t Wm'on thc site of my
residence, and by the way,” said the
doe t orj “i have in my p«job<*l some
of the rniiiie bafls which I ttttflaflv
unearthed near my house. Perhaps
yon W , JU U1 like one as asoovwffir
l' ( .ro it is.”
The sergeant took the proffered
bullet, and if it were gold he wtaiU
uot va j ue n more.—Boston Tran
--— ~
a.-u.*. <* &,*<* w *»**.
A singular fact with regard to an
unsuspected property of eh****-,
which has i*ra» accidentally dis*«v
ere<l, is interesting to ebemirts aflido
from its hygienic beings. It ep
Ia *ars that nickel plated ware, wbach
is deservedly oaTSZccffiiltd! to tevorwRJi. hemre
keepers its
its handsome appearance a*.d too
ease with which it is cleaned, » nt
tacked more energetically by cbeese
than even by vinegar or lactfc add.
All kinds of cheese are found to
produce to is effect m the Make do
grec; even when dry any of ttiern
will eat into a ntokc! plated solver
lose than twelve hours. Store- or
dinary cheese shows a deetffedly
neutral reaction when treated with
litmus paper, B waa ^ujipuead tout
tiiflmgarnoontof bakWMjp add
wil ich it contains would be ineuffl
CVrl . t ac«*.uiit tea- the pb«acsa«MO.
j tia, aseumptioc, however, imrsm set
erroneous, Cor, as tiie resate erf
direct eX peiiment. it ia found that
^ speedily corroded by baldri
j ttI ,ic acid.- Pittsburg Ua;«t«h.
--——
r. M a, o<n . ui^Ma.
\ghen op*ning a battleorf win* the
waiter first pours a little iotoyw
hogt . 6 Wbv? Is it to <d*a*we
the bottle of anything whirte (M*
| off with the pouring of the fiaft ?
No. A wary Uak in feudal w> jt
was a custom too. In those warn M
I trdd a mans guests that« fcdte Bagon
1 of wine poisoned the ouCUzet* <4
was
his own beaker would prov* it So
if a guest taw hie host drink witboat
01 result* it seemed safe to eaafltade
that tbe wine was all ngt# end She
repast might proceed.—Note* asn
Qomm
ELECT
“'T*
cities, the anuo; m
up streets and I
maintenance of
expense - .----- of , h
saniUlt 7 « vilK
cation of stti
the fact that j m
wh after a suocesefu
their superiority
$
...
safe and more eoouonu* ,
other with
Tliese assevtioun
based .
ly and are on |
rtration. In 11*78 and It*
matio motors were run i ■ r
months ou the Second o
Voa.l in New York w '
cess. The jxirition
officers of horso — ...
both in New York and »
j was that any car i -
streets without hoi
| would frighten horses, '
away accidents amL.-K A
ponies to suite for m
objection of «
tre 11!! -> v t*ms *
> K’ • b
umk-1 c , w u ...u.
a uoismem o.uin
meat or explaui
face of Ak«nk
that ■ it the mo \
.
| kdl bome of li s j
f 1un9 ftU 1
low truck uHm
t dltl °*
, for the in
. which, free from
all other sj stems
tectai of its own, n
,
J . - ’ , V * '
banes m front
of all cqumes w
erseil, and this .4 ,
'
reasemurged m
°< o J3jJr*3* ’
w
t "Eu T i
mii'.Y-.Mr.:. a y»
apowl o 1 1
need T not mt te^'llr^tol be imutja t to st “ i |V bitt
made point ;
coffid be at any
three With the^small two l “ class of %tor» ^
care or
to f F ” ‘ J uoint of the t ' ' ♦
ft ™ luo pab«c «««»« lb<m .
” f 1 * 1 enaWo a compans to’ tUi»i
aU lts old and taPP 1 ^ uddl! mnul
«•» til » boure when tlm f hof
t rilVel requiresi them withou 8ddj
tional expense for power or dm . t .
f be ra peculiarly^adapted The pnefnatic to motoi undergo • oaud mtel
rotlda ' m tho b ur - air
would a^stm the vraWateor : fmt
it is tbo beet posable for all urt anor
m t ™“ 0 l».-Engm -ring
i.
i> Our #nn n Djnrao?
As w0 look at toe glowing « rbon
j n a n incandescent possible lamp and ;tw w
that it is for that ha ? hh 0
filament to maintain its heat ttnd
brilliancy, almost unchanged. f or
more than 1,000 hours, it is a note
ject lesson for us. It is intense j w , a t
mid brilliant light without co® ihus
tion. When feeble roan has j^e n
ab le to so far unravel the myst
of heat and light as to be at u, to
accomplish ^ this result, a snspe; M ■on
J iu( Tnellt at leaflt called U ir on
tbe ^ Da rt of imT ncientific leaders who
u tbe theory that tho heat
lflU((t bo derived from
^“ , U i,^f ^ ffthe that tbe
! “ w fad will
.
^ . coming from the u ■1
ctesoemuamp ' r) is is simp!y nuiyu another »uuun tli loftn
of motion. . Is Is it it n cot ot possible possib le to. ^ lie
who sita on high as toe rttlei o ; jff;
forces may uiilize the motion off tho
HI M ^ bugc d’-namos ^
^ ^ sur igh t and beat El4trte 1
. m buation <—Popular 1 | ‘
„ ,
CIioIm. :
His
A n amusing parallel to the fmLptis
tHory of “I prefer the gout" kmiee
(rum Newcastle. Though matter*
are almost as much at ebb tla r 0 m
they can Ijc in the way of trifle a i,,
stiff flowing. A collier who h ad a
very bad leg was plainly told b; . jji, s
medical attendant that his k-%, of
drink was the cause of hia
^,<1 that he must either give uja d his
1 ale or lose his leg. Ho had no iUTh
heoitation about the alternative ljj iaa
had Tennyson s “Northern Fan :l0r "
in a similar predicament
“if thk ’ere leg winna stand a - !r ,,,
o’ good ale IU hae nowt to do w ,i ft,
off wi’ it ff-London Tit Bits.
—
ws»i a M*a»t %» Her
Being taught to say ' ame, ^
close her evening petition, not re ^
ing ite meaning and having • vea ,. m .
braaoee of the street yMlm- f , bo
had vhritel the street thatafterm , oQi
to her great oehglit, Lattte Iva
ubed.her prayer’T saying, A
he selm Ijananaa; buy rneoae — < tew
York Tribune.
_
I BflW «. g«ntggL?g «« t« ;
w^!? iiKdly
,„t tall Into «louil»T. tot j
Iron off out* after another. Tk* !
i SU5T1 -ht e-nww V5Sd- in ixmsequenoe of the ,
U> receive
j^.up Hj«t, while utt the other
SAsoa i.nwn-t* tt?«ir sensibility tm-.
m» Yiwsensoof taste is the UeXt
crs.tJa»-«»■ anil last of all coinos the sousa '»"* of
t.to* with dlfferout ite
.brought to sleep
ffi-ntes of profoundness. I be seuso or
| touok sleeps the raost lightly ami is
I the most easily uwakeaed: the next
■ cutest is tire'hearing, and the smelling next is
mi <, and the taste
dmu-ws Another aotiw; vennrrhaW* oerUtm ehvnmstu^ uu.fles ni^ ,
parte of the texly U'giu to bleep bo- |
fore others. Sleep tol-i..!>„.«with eemnneucoti ut
aiid tegs and e-reeping bowatw .toi
feet uctiou. ihe
the center e»f nervous
neceSBitV of kceniug tho foot wurui
’fSSftSS
that Uu*re should be an mi
pel'tee't kiftd of mental action ulmh
produces the phenomena of drvsaui
ing.—Americau Analyst.
she fjfhirH <■*'• K» r *l“
If the girls were only am bright ;
when thev grow up as in their child
and great hopes foi iiu lutuie are
entertaiued V>y her family, bhe was
quite ill recently, and her mother
tried to impress upon her the do
lights of heaven, even being unor
tbtelox enough to suggest an the «n
drnited miming- of tricycles in
Messed abode, as one of three was
tlic desire of tho small girl's thought heart to
and the devoted mother tho
make heaven more attractive by
introduction of these rather imuc
dixiiio chamiB, yut tfe® ^uuill invalul
did not M>em to onchattted at too
prospect of a speedy demise, even
with a tricycle oa u-reward of her
At U- •. uiuther ui^uirwl jvhy
Viwk 7 -dn‘t innt Lm t-> be a - l“V<dv
■ < ; ydt* when, m
mg **•*
of heavenly joys by reply
“Well, Vou see, luARinm. I’m
, XhteTimT , A, „, W uunted here "—PUihutol
pbia
c»m,» 1
A writer claims Unit camp meet
lags originated in Kentucky in the
f year 1809 at Gasper River church,
n L 0 gan county, and became estate
, j , during the gicnt Kentucky
rev |va.l early in tho century. It is
( .laiinod that teith Presbyterian* and
MetUodiBt8 participated in the earlier
mtJ6tlngB b through the camp meeting
y no i, x ,ke.l upon as dis
tinctly -y a Methodist institution.
T} t ..y.-ival is one of the
thia iu Kentucky
u, :to l&'VS* , ar ., K *in v i K ;.
meet i n g Hl granting three religions
open air gatherings to have Inal tho
origin attributed to them. Some
thing of the spirit of the old camp
meetings yet survives in too “holi
ness meetings,” but the camp meet¬
j n g has iu this time developed name with
varitles that'have no kinship
toe godliness and religious fervor
that swept the western country when
Kentucky waa yet an infant common
wealth. —Louisville Courier-Journal,
Strsy Dog» tiring tuelc.
Mr Pong, of the Chinese legation,
is authority for the statement that a
Chinaman can wish for no better
luck tlian to have a strange dog
come to the house with tho evident
intenUon of linking his future for
tunes with those of the family. This
is especially tnie of Peking, where
stray canines, instead of being
manly dismissed from the doorstep,
as i* taken the gmieral in, cared eurtom for and .•towhere, their lives
are
henceforth surrounded with toe com¬
forte most appreciated by their nice.
So groat indeed k the auperatitious
feeling that uo pains arc spared
i nc iuce the stranger to remain yr
manently with toe new found
friends.—Kate Field’s Washington.
r*i<i i» Ooi.i
All the employees of the elevated
aUroads in this city receive their
I . wy in go j,i. Tim Manhattan rail- !
j vay j, a y envclojire are made up each
j * month in a Nassau street bank, used. und
about $90,000 in gold coin is
| | It has been the custom of the elevated ’ j
railroad managere to pay wages in
gold coin for a long while. Mr. Jay ;
f Gould is credited with having
preeeed the opinion that gold was
preferable to paper money for tMi
because it was neater and
likely to result ia raiatakea-*
New York Times.
--
ti»« Trt»»p& ut Art,
The tnumpli ol urt over nature is
I illustrated in the fact that an artist
! recently ma'le a painting of Mim
beech trees in an old i~.‘ ire that he
^ fcr $ 290 . The owner of toe pas
| ture parted company the with hm few prop *1«»,
Arty at about same tan*
and he called it a good kale at that—
Augusta Of*.) Farmer.
b-JiULOTtwe. j
the DEAOUV.
» ““\ ♦‘■ms.*-? .....
■
» l«\ ■#* ‘ ”
April i» •«« «'« *-•* '* *> m
£. *.-,4 there waV bUenjoU'-s *"•
) thing t ft*'** way was a ha,, on ..n..fe ^ .i • *•
alM n aomu ,
„ »*toa, although it ha* a Uka tv-hUtto* ■
history. It I* the gul! lotlnc. toi P** •
<
of Dr. tennis wns pn
tn . m*. { tleslgucd
(J tba th ‘ trumout wns
„ D , i4| s mH »«««.
f>r [)r Guil n ; whose hamc- h
^ n% jt 1n now pn-tty wol) ssrablhthed
,hat this is not so. I>r. I.onK i’if pen
wa „ent of the *-w'-emy 0# |
uxtxltcino, was the townte* of It I t«*nt
a general desire for u wore mrrei
WHS G"
M -
0^ ^ a]ivalu mdllottno . anvl after the ntuwlsrr first
InfK i,.i () f the a
. .. ermtrieaneo. It wa» ma*Us t..v
lnHW , mt f n ts m Queen Mario
T . vo yes us afterward the imUte**"*
.„!e from his model was used to mrt
n
b^P^S punishment. 5 “s 254 STS Noble*
^ ^ usually ^ doeapttated w ith the ax
^ oatnmo lwrSi ,ua in various «d.b*»
wars pamphlet ,, uvg-^ ■
nr. Guillotln wrote a
jng the adoption of too Invention of h»v
frtond< [ )r . D >tt la ‘llo wan dented varnttf^
Wr „f tlie notional awembly In ««M*> r
, )r 0uU i 0 fl a always proto*-*!
ft *> a imt use otehis # name.*
Js f
' 1
:
Wfiffi/i, a *
1 fMfy:, R. . vmfh&
' [mrim
i / -<iT •yM'j'tV k
*
t • -* •™ am *
not dio by tho guillotine, m baa ,
frequently stated. Uopmirecl awey in
1W4 ut tt k 00 ' 1 ’' 1J “ K ’‘'
At tbo time of t.h.ilntrodactten , «s .
adaption of tho guillotlno thu wtart
^^.had lin'bSkro yrer» totere t*
<m the wlaad,
wb h oi*ny horrlWu cWtaile of torture,
* )r i£* attempt on the life of houla XV
The invention wiw, thwafow. entirely
duo to Uuiuanu motives. Tho faot that
noble pemons wc.ro decapitated and
others hange*! by tho n«-.k was also re
pngnant to growing democrutte senU
'■ nt
........
A BRIGHT YOUNG MAN.
R»»re*.rui'<">««"' <»• r *t.
Emmon» pul"'""." JJiaint. «* n of’the x lllusfvimw
^J^ ' a ^ tt triareato R n<l uli,-, ^4,
* * , „ j. iVV i;,,
f, ' r f ^ „ wim ‘ L | freight agwrH
0 18 or ' <! J T) , u tvri .
tion he resigned In Deei-mlior, ISW, to
accept that of general freight and pa*
tenger ugetit of the Chicago, Kanin Fe
& CaHfornin road, which was Own '■»
i;ig Imfil between Chicago and Keeeaa
City. In the spring of 1889 tills road
V.'i4i reincoi-porated l>y the Atclilsoo,
ToptfUn. &. (4u.nUv F© ttu<S Mf. was
calk'd to the vice presidency of
road, West which Virginia central controlled k. i;n^i«njcn by Mr.
was
Elkina and in which ills father, Ouns
secretary of state, Isul a flmroetel
terest. This road was < y for t >'*
varpom) Lerland nrpose of stitppfng coal from the Otrm
Otrl other vrjl/—r., and
iff AM's hevtennrtera were at fV'k!
tn-rc.
While there Vr rda’.M c; rrW’ Mki
Anita McCormick, of ( ..ireg--. .rtnte.
«fi»«f hr>k place ut ltichlan .1 spring*. «•
,
i
4 m
t
1 will
Wf/i
F.MUON 8 KUAW&,
.
'■ Y
'Vfn-r ‘ . ‘i.'rth y
toe <' &«
AU - ,\ Mm. L'mt'
returned to Chicago and t.sr* Art*
<-opi«i the McCormick re; Went-*. *•
m Knsfe street
With the t hange </f reiik-na mmmn
p-Uton. ;*ai Mr. Ukdtw «a*
made general westere mauager of too
Balt'*ua»e & Oh*> ndlroao
was^rmSrfmdby J-V’ SUtob^T*k t
whfch npunv." t-' «»»
i>„ and had
^ y e3Vcre d uytt iite d u U» »f uis
MU’ —
Tmfni, ■ - 5
v. 2.».Q-. _‘ .3?) 9’,’
INVALIDS
JSSimSTmlTlm «*«•»<*.»-•?»■“: u«“.“
Smt^rtehed •»
#«W k* In the **»»» *“•'
f8V m »u<> other wartw* mckiiw*. >* »»-
£$CCOm€ SlifOtlg _ A
u and vlu'win. To relieve Hint liro'i
iMTSSiX^?»y sxrr?ss?si%£& SiiT* m
•• t am ronRiUnt tu-.a t.ov<'»o t*' 1
Hmi i ME itmie will he cured
:m ■
K$y «»«.;«.« votU^
a jw ^omuimtusi for t tore »*«# ‘hwMr
, r e»k Ji i.t
“'Ihttuvhv tteuS’ Ayer’s Sana
«?£*! Xim. yev „ * remeflles g o , was h*nng in a dilute* fctt* *• ’
(m-r *
ta Ayer's Rarsiti>ni«'n, »'d
l-esttn i;mUly to bra^tnd. tny As & Si'r’aS
l ”• —
AV6lS m ^ f .
*»/ V ...
Cures others,will cureyou
.
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ar 'ir"lI;»U m. 1 ao y mi.
w .. ;. j Sl'jT U t0 T.) to’lf- rM
p rti n Hi,
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i'SYi.co }&?* ■ iofa ) SSK-.t??: p m \m (Mil: 1 * r .
m ....... -i
J’- 1 (30 t IQ to p i*m. «S
i, al Hrltigti 1 7;;*o »r»a. j Il >' M p m.
n w w.m 2 »f is. 1 *.
VrKffiS!!!. ----
....
a.in i
Ar Nudnik____ Atm.f!,.’-Ij- •"?!.!
to
«X£. nX!T ii
to f puiiniJfst<*»n.T
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; th : !J mu, cW*[T *nm««-.««» u«„r. s«» u«
»i„ w».
*W ,WX'J'r.WJ,AfiVv^
c a. kmht. H W WHKb >
* 'nTiureTa*.’'* $*•» ! l“»s««i w Ar* »
JiAOAVfDh*. 'I ***
4
Ftp •
.m ewie ©
CURES ALL 5 KIN
| AND
j i ; BLOOD DGEA 5 E 5 .
1 L „ . '. 4 «■". te l. 1 -. y .. • 77
J It with ftisl *fwrf Ut th* *■*<** 1
m* i-f. •»■.*** u>< »1 *
t», . 1^1 , m A ► Iqr .'* ^ C* • • ' Q-4a/v 4,
] k»j|
gaia tt'jMf i:M-?
'L
(JJder* *t- •
was, W-scmi.W *%»• W UVwri*, Cfltivr'rfa
|Lv 1*0 %i,, t \*s *»!■- ii.li IO..I 'lei y| r
\mnn curies
t r ',,nul $ r*;r«S7'cvu»$..v»»* 0 i'
I yt-m 7^!to, )■ r A Hetd, **., *K. »»*r!«»! *9f«$*9SF
y P r U <■. bwwrkV.I t'c)*, *-fl '• (
m . -'Ll '<,?#**■*** A.® y ■
W »
* 1,1
ISM
m; if 1 *jo \ 4 Isb*
Ufl-w * tint/, i u , .4 to
.. mw > rwi'Sl BrmMttabjei
Tfes r Malaria CURES
■
8«C9S6
Jv 1 :
r
ma r*.
m ’■*<"** mmik ics
‘ J . - - ■ - - -
UPPKAN BSC?.. Frapristam, l»47Aii3AH, 0a»
Lru** «u, L^c<£,
—
