Newspaper Page Text
T.W. Nealon, Prop. J. M. Nealon. Editor.
VOL. XVI.
the cane ANO the man.
a n»0D ghttesH Fellow created Consider
witli 'th™ e cane pressed opene ^- the The lower 1111111
.
the stair rail
t 1S fait h f ul stick under his
arm and . prepared to ascend.
nnrT ^ he a little
parcel .1 he held in his hand and
- U P- As he did so
„ of hfs
the chin obarmmg cane struck
ofntw. Tl!c!-n °a a W}l ° wa 'V llr . society t! behind belle
him iero was a feminine W .'' shriek
i> 1 ,'.„t*,.f nt or W o the mentai crowd T which ,,ack ' v caused ard the
fit? 7, the c»ne to turn and look
’ D nd Dm-the cane traversing a
mmde aljout his rotund form as
, D
from caught a well known
p an the Bay City directly
e T’ a gentle tap
/T1+1 16 a fading efivine
captured the hat and
from the head of
an mdignaut woman, whose
P roteat re ached the ears of the
to uneo^cious leam if offender, the whole who, crowd anxioiis had
gope mad, made another turn.
The cane took a downward course
this Planting its ii-on point
gently (r but fi«nly just above the last.
y bo kad l^n just about to
serve an injunction on the offending
to the atmosphere,
filliped playfully t t e 77° ° the f ^ ODe nose Paa^nger, of
elfch- Cnd fini 7‘ wl an
up ite work by
SbT--^
It took ^ the ^ . battereo. . *4gBvn Kip
whole time of the trip across to take
account of the damages sustained,
and when the boat reached the wharf
they were still debating whether
they should pitch the fool with the
cane overboard.—San Francisco Call.
Ancient Beard*.
The ancient Jews considered it the
greatest insult that could be offered
to a man to pluck his beard, which
may account in part for the wonder¬
ful state of preservation that tradi¬
tion has connected with the beard of
the Old World male. It was a notion
of the Mohammedans that, though
Noah reached his thousandth birth¬
day, no hair of his blessed beard fell
off or became white; but the Moham -
medans had no more authority for
that than for their belief that the
devil has but one solitary long hair
for a beard.
It Was^ as some say, in order to
distinguish themselves from the an¬
cient Israelites that the followers of
Mohammed cropped the beard; but
Mohammed, as we know, sanctioned
the dyeing of the beard and preferred
a cane color, because that was the
traditional hue of Abraham’s beard.
More than that, have we not the
common Mohammedan oath, “By
the beard of the prophet,’ as well as
the supplication, “By your beard, or
the life of your beard?”—English Il¬
lustrated Magazine.
!«• Pimerred Meat.
Ice has been used for preserving
for more than a quarter of a century
with the greatest advantage in the
fishing fleet, of which it has entirely
modified the work, but it was not
till 1878 that it began to be seriously
employed for the preservation of
meat during its transport from Amer¬
ica to Europe, nor till 1879 that the
Hell, Coleman and Haslam refriger¬
ators. which have rendered possible
the trade in frozen carcasses, were
introduced. American frozen fresh
meat was brought into our markets
in 18T6, Australian in 1880 and New
Zealand in 1882, and yet, though
their commencements are so near to
us. the three together now represent
a third of all the meat sold in Lon¬
don.—Blackwood's Magazine.
Th. XormoM- HI* OrtM.
The monster organ in the old Mor¬
mon church at Salt Lake City has
2.704 pipes, each thirty-two feet
long and large enough to admit the
body of a man of ordinary size. Be
sides this two towers arise at
side to a height of fortv two feet. It
was built in toe early day. when all
freight was hauled from Missouri
river points across the plains with ox
teams. One man put in 1,014 days’
work on it and received provisions
only for his labor. It has been un¬
dergoing improvement for the past
thirty-five or forty years.—St. Louis
Republic. _
A Vary HmrprttoO Mom.
The old gentleman who stuck his
ear trumpet above toe garden wall
to hear what was going on. and re
reived in his car the gallon of milk
which the milkman supposed he was
emptying into toe housemaid's pail,
was a very surprised man.—Harper’s
Vim- twcIc
The Crawfordville
' Tlie j;Lfric ans are a very hardy
J^'f be ? 9 itcli j n g the } >»lf awak
» n ,“ fa ?F " ri< she dips
.. to the
™ JF dully water and holds
the .. rmly as he wriggles beneath
surface
“ always happens that several
!® eB and are [**> occupied at the same
e ' naturally engage in
^ ^ e n e ^e ° f tlon ^ .. ^terestmg w-hen the dfecussion a character is
f ® . the water is almost
,. tteD tdl llls
' frantic
® warn dusky parent
tnat . , he not amphibious.
is The child
^ hauled out, but before he has
*“, d e fPDttermg to recover his violent choking
. ! k are again lost in the
this P muddy stream. After
^ operation four or five
..
j r.,? 8, *? lnot her carries the bo
( o* ebonized
“ amt f Wk to the village, and
8 , hl “ °«t on the mat in the
Bh 7™ ^ .7° k ffranually recover from the
-
8e ^ ms . to me to be rather
r and a
rj.^F D ,. uncomfortable means of
th ° 8Urvival of the fit
p‘^ Pe °P T le , K J ‘ Glav e m Harper s Young
-
An eminent amlwlT artist savs- Some
thirty years
sir,’ he said, ‘a curious thimr
there about three weeks F
you comingdow’natlowtide^n,t hab t
of 7 fhtr r
Dg the oysters out o ,hell
s. te-s “S,
’ ■ - - . ■
*T asked if he had ever come by
this kind of thing before. ‘No, sir.
never before, though I believe It is
not uncommon. He was a young
fox, though full grown, and maybe
he was not up to the dodge of put¬
ting a stone between the shells.
That is what I am told they as a rule
do. Oh, they are cunning thing*
foxes, whatever!’ I tell you the
story as it was told to me. I believed
it then, and I do so 6till."—London
News.
No Frill., but Plenty ot Fun.
Mrs. Plumstead recalls the New
England apple paring festivals—“the
apple bees, when work was mixed
with fun; when the farmer’s son
came to the village with the big
wagon and gathered up the willing
boys and girls to go home with him
to the ‘apple bee.’ I see the big
kitchen with its white scoured floor,
ample fireplace filled with crackling
logs, the white table freighted with
large earthen pans of apples and
lighted with tallow candles. The air
is filled with spicy odors and the talk
and laughter of the boys and girls an
they busily pare, core and quarter
the apples. I see the long supper
table set out with its homespun linen
cloth, the blue dishes, the tureen of
baked beans smoking hot from the
brick oven; the Indian pudding,
flanked on either side with pies *f
mince, apple, custard and pumpkin,
brown bread, doughnuts, ginger
bread, pickles and cheese.”—Good
Housekeeping.
How Eel* Spawn.
Eels spawn like other fishes. For
long, however, the most remarkable
theories were held as to their birth.
One of the old beliefs was that they
sprang from mud; a rival theory held
that young eels developed from frag¬
ments separated from their parents’
bodies by the rubbing against rocks
One old author not only declared
that they came from May dew, but
gave the following recipe for produc¬
ing them: “Cut up two turfs cov¬
ered with May dew and lay them on*
upon the other, the grassy sides in¬
ward, and then expose them to the
heat of the sun. In a few hours there
will spring from them an infinite
quantity of eels.”—Rod and Gun.
Monopolies In Old Ziflud.
Monopolies were quite common in
England long before the days of the
Stuarts, while it was under a Stuart,
James I, that an act was passed de¬
claring void all monopolies for the
... bn png se lUng „• and .__— making _ of ,
» oode ’ excepting patents for fourteen
years for any new process or new
manufacture. This indeed was the
first step toward free trade. The
Tudors were really toe great creators
of monopolies, and Elizabeth was the
greatest developer of them. —All th*
Year Round.
A >>w Sait Still.
Eight years ago, while a Philadel
phia man was trying on a new suit
of clothes in a clothing store, some
one stole his watch. The suit he
bought was worn out years ago. but
the suit he brought against toe pro¬
prietors few the value of his watch
is still as good as new —New York
Tribune.
CRAWFORDVILLi ,
' Famil y grave yards.
ago wanted each one to have a
STMeyard of his own. Every mile
ortwo.often far from any roadway,
totally inaccessible to wagons with
out laying waste the fences, you
r ?° n l»tUe rock walled or rail
^ doad ou ? d , onei “closures family. containing Father, the
and several children mother
lie there, and
DO “® other *-
fa^en and forgotten. long been for
profusion Weeds flourish
m and hide the wind and
ram stained tombstones from view
F fte n wlth a companion I have on
tered . one of those little inclosures,
trampled and tom out the weeds and
righted the, five or 8ix headstones
f* 2 ** had bed fallen and buried even the
mscr2 virtues of the dead into the
ear *k- /
1 I**>ple had no country
churchyard; no preacher except
the visiting parson whooarno month
ly on horseback. They had no funer
al 111 tho Present sense of the word,
D ;un wooi len boxes were used for cof
tins and often the sturdy youth of the
fa mily made the coffin for the dead
parent or relative. These little
that by the loving little inscrip
t- tions and decorations. When they I
j— — —
87888 d ead 1 have seen flocks of
^ows . and
Cj coming circling about the
Ump ° f trees tha * usually cluster
about 1 ^° 8e P lace8 The bitter wind
-
STnd ’ blM
meii, poets and YSKeFalile * : >tt of “ fol St.
loWed thr teau
Pajul’s, the poet Millman, its, reading
the burial service, he led th* solemn
procession to Poet’s corner. It was
not, however, the presence of these
illustrious mourners tliat made the
funeral one of the most impressive
ever seen in that mausoleum of great
men.
A long, reverential pause preceded
the words, "Ashes to ashes, dust to
dust." As they were slowly uttered,
a Polish officer advanced from among
the mourners and dropped upon the
coffin some earth taken from the
grave of Kosciusko, the hero whose
Iiatriotism und death the poet had
praised in verse. The effect was
startling.
Than came the climax.
“I heard a voice from heaven,”
read the dean, and immediately a
thunderclap shook the old abbey. Ho
paused; the mourners were thrilled,
As the awful sound died away the
dean finished the sentence-—“they
rest from their labors.”
-
Mr. Toole-. Joke..
Mr. Toole has confessed to an inter
viewer that there is no truth in the
ramor that he is “a reformed char
acter” in the matter of practical
jokes. On the contrary, he is of opin
ion a “a little harmless acting” of
this sort off the stage "keeps one
from growing old”—always remem
bering that practical jokes likely in
the slighted degree to give pain are
not fair game. Unfortunately the
photographers, by making every
body's features familiar nowadays,
rather spoil this amusement. the
"Yesterday, however,” said
popular comedian, »I went to a Jew
eler's to buy some plates and get
some amusement for some time by
pretending to be the income tax com
miswoner, and the other day Weed on
Grossmith and I went to the Tower
and made an offer for the hire of the
crown jewels for some private tbeat
ricols.”—Ixmdon News.
Fining for Crack, in th* n<><»r.
If the boards of a bare floor do not
fit perfectly, have the spaces filled
with putty or with a mixture which
has been often recommended of late,
of newspapers soaked in a paste
made of flour and water. The pro
portions of this are one pound of
flour, three quarts of water and one
t&blespooaful of powdered alum.
The newpapers should be torn into
bits, and the whole thoroughly boiled
and mixed until of the consistency of
putty. It may be colored with a lit¬
tle of the staining mixture, and
should be forced into the cracks with
a knife, when it will soon become
hard and dry like papier mache. —
Christian Union.
A Mlejnot.il PramL
Perhaps no English proverb or
proverbial phrase is more frequently
misquoted than the one that speaks Un¬
of hitting * nail on the head.
thinking people almost always say
the “right nail, " which is absurd.
The joiner who hit the wrong nail
would he a “duffer" indeed, but an
expert hand may now and then bit
his nail otherwise than fairly on the
head - Notes and Qn<m~
“Devoted to the pc ,>!e generally.”
^i.v, FRID \Y, DECEMBER a, i8y*
artificial PRODUCTION i OF L,FE >
that lead to disnLiin tl , index
cretion? It seems to r '."we are
permitted to hope for i>cr F i with
in c
what limits bTim-luded will this of the
chemist ' '
ever be able aukealiv
ing being 1 Will he an d in mak
ing even a simnle <■, grain of
starch, a muse i ar \ w any
In shapely and different 1 element!
order to answer (j ' questions
we must dissipate soi «“ confusion
and present all the «lei lents of the
problem
To ask tho chemist teake direct
ly a differentiated lie -3 f. or even a
muscular fiber a n if voub cell, a
grain of starch, is to k him to do
what nature herself ■> probably
never been able to do what it is
probably g^S impossible exj ealiae. Can
one in -i much? Is
it not enough to mk < chemist to
be as powerful as natu The ques
tion is then , Will tho
chemist be able to <' what nature
has done? Let us 'hat nature
has done, looking fn the evolu
tionist's ixiint of v'iew
was
he action of
natural forces the ev« «T u must have
taken place in a un the con
d from the
irrlrj u«' globe, for
a unil Ui .e<I matter among
al conditions
natter must
have appeared in tl Host simple,
the most rudimebiir Xr ■’sxlition, for
beginnings differentiated are -unable and
little eo£ 3 E
W ««m . ...
, ilrmili.tu
n P
’
, J
;•
oj vital
<st within i
C.,
" J or tic g<u„
, Hawarden ci > tee curious
” are half •», do? "gofIcminia
-
ttffe axv., with ve • iscrintioija
on the blades, b -x 111 silver
made to serve as pencil case’
caught my fancy, ’as a present
from tho Princes* alc« and liad
on the blade the ous oliscrva
tion, “For axing ions.” There
is a close intimacy een her roval
highness and Mr. stone. ^
There are some ’ ; ! ! MFi] presents
of jewelry from t h
- ah of Pei-sia
and others. On h nun.-nt table
rests a large soliu J double ink
stand from the Pri. of VYales hut
perhaps tho little g ‘M/fciodel of an
afternoon tea scrv ':e/ f rom a f cw
workingmen is test ! rrA a y H8 gtrong
of a desire that tib iiolitical kmc
may “live for ever, i
Mr. Drew says ti i lt the in umina
.
tion and labor put i: 1 1, t () j) ie addresses
which Mr. Gladstoi j,an had in lij„
life, and which arc j m scattered all
over Hawarden cai , t j„ mUH t repre
sent a sum of i’5,00 , _ X > a.ll MallGa
zette. t
-
Th«roec. Remark u * th ^ u „ n H m.ter..
Fr<x * interest isMn/ived in tho old
anecdotes of Tennyson, and
among them is<one t ^ldof a lady of the
genus "lion hunU- y" indigenous to
English one of Tennyson’s* soil. 8he I jived country not far homes from
and after pestering 1 the poet with in
vitations to lunche< |, n and dinner for
months, she finall. prevaihxl
come meet a party of
friends who were ; "dying to know
him.” During thuE meal, while the
hostess and frlendMl stared at him and
I*>et listened maintained curiously ai f|o jgid r ffia silence, words, the
when nearly at 1 ' close, until,
he looked about f j, p suddenly
table and said
with great gravitjV "I like my mut
ton cut penetrated in Chunk|s.” fthe Whether the
guests sarcasm or not
remains to he toh|L—New York Sun.
1 *f bold 1 fashionable table,
setout in all ltomfl guifieence, I fancy
I see gouts and di opstfte, fancies and
lethargies, with < ther- innumerable
distempers, lyin]; in ambuscade
among the dishes Nature delights
in the most plaijn and simple diet
Every animal but man keeps to one
dish. Herbs are the food of this spe
«es, fish of that 4 nd flesh of a third.
Man feeds upon everything that
comes in his way. Not the smallest
food or excrescence of earth, scarce
a berry or mushroom, can escape j
him.—Addison.
“
_ Tb« Tin,, offih. Cruciflxion,
f The leading theologians of the
world, who havtbeen figuring fhm
Scriptural and rther data for name
time, have con* to the conclusion
that Christ was ',’ udfied shortly after
9 o'clock on th! morning of Friday,
April 10, A. D. jf. —St. Louis Repub
bo.
--=:qps.r5fc,
don, I have and lived in on mjt Layer ot my another life in Lon- I be
Umg to most pits of toe country.”
Kot t *n Lotlfe nmlnew.
“If I am not mistaken,” said the
caller, in the saine respectful man
ner, "and the familiarity with which
1 address you, but you spell your
name S-m-y-t-h-e, do you not?”
"Yea, Mr."
“And your initials, I think I am
correct in saying, are K. W.t"
"That is correct.”
“Thank you, Mr. Smythe. My
name is Higgins- H-i-g-g i u-s-Hig
Kins. I am glad to find you in, Mr.
Smythe, after having made several
previous attempts, without success,
to make your acquaintance. I have
the honor," ho continued, putting bis
hat on briskly r id taking a bundle
of papers troy, his pocket, “to both*
collector for die firm of Spotcash &
Co., dealers in dry goods and general
merchandise. If it is convenient, Mr.
Smythe, you will oblige me very
mffy-five^nt^hat^lUrunffing ____... „ .... . ... ,
j
goued, beastly, rickety, filthy, old
stairs again. Seventy-five cents,
Smythe. Come down.”— Chicago
Tiibune.
Carpets «m the Floor* of Katin* Hoom*.
“It is a mistake,” says a man who
is an epicure, and who regards gas
tronomy as a fine art, "that no
amount of care will counteract to
have restaurants carpeted. Tho wool
Mfill absorb tho odors of the dishes
served, to give them out again stele
arid unappetizing to sensitive nostrils
fresh from the outer air. I noticed this
very recently in a high class Boston
restaurant, a visit to which has Ixten
a distinct i< minor pleasure of my oc
rasional trips to that city. Hereto
f°TO the detail* 1 ,., perfection of evory
thing about the restaurant has made
me more once
t 'ingering ?’° °*'k er day 1 got there that faint,
smell of past cooking which
has disillusioned me.
AAeA'd* 1 ‘ llfiri
SfouLed ® would au . T '
ce P , < ' tT a'‘ r< ’ ot un nan
Marble or wocal makes the ideal
floor ing for a restuurant, whose noisy
tendencies may l>e suMued by stnjis
ot ca nad down the aisles and rubber
ti i' ) l x;d «Lairs. Heavy draperies
8houl<1 1k ’ avoided as well.”—New
York Times.
Mi«h« P . «>t « itridr.ronm.
tine of the fashionable weddings
w itnessed a reversal of the usual
ordw of things. Instead of the bride’s
U8,lal tre I ,i<la ti<>n the bridegroom
e * ect > wl ‘* 1 e essaying to assist in the
dooortt t il *n« during the early part of
the day, was so overcome with nerv
ousness that by noon a physician was
m,mn,onwl and remained for some
y <nlI1 K fellow before
the remedies applied liad the slight
est effect. According to the dfictor's
orders, he was then put to lied, the
rcom darkened and strict orders giv¬
en that no one should l«t allowed to
enter until the time arrived when it
would lie necessary to dress for the
ceremony. Should these orders lie
disregarded, tho dwtor stated that
the prosiKs;tive bridegroom would
not only 1st unable to go through the
ordeal 0 /the ceremony and reception
but would lie unable even to stand up
—Kate Field’s Washington.
—-------
a ciev.r i-.rrot.
An aunt of mine was paying u« a
visit, and noticing that Polly had
splashed his bath water over a win
dow near which he happened to tie,
said in a severe tone: “Look what a
I’ve mess you’ve made, you dirty bird,
a good a mind to throw you oat
of the window,” to which the culprit
replied in the most contrite tone
“Poor Polly, scratch Polly.” But a
moment afterword, as the hi/ly and
I left the rooms together, he hissed
out in the most vindictive tones im
aginable, "You wretch.” My aim*
returned and asked him, What’s
tliat you said ?”
“ p,Xjr p °Uy. te»or Polly," came the"
reply humbly and beseechingly from
this mendacious bird fJor St Ixiuis
Glolie Dernoorat.
«.rth» «t . itupttmiu.
Little Bertha lives in Philadelphia,
and recently made her first visit to
grandma, who lives in Connecticut
Grandma is a Baptist. The first Hun
day that Bertha was taken to church
there happened to be a liaptism Him
watched the proceedings with ojieo
eyes. Wlien the first jierwin fame
out, dripping, from the water, she
shivered, but said nothing. When
the second came forth she grablied
her mother's arm and exclaimed in
a very audible tone, ‘ Mamma I take
my bath Saturday night; don’t I
York Recorder
Wr*t.h*d l>r.Ml.E Emu.
Mme. Modjeska, the actress, in an
article in The Forum, complains bit
terly of the miserable dressing rooms
rxmn
room ^teh is without air
’
w with w toalit^’ , ai ^d d .
ment 1 . both
THE FAVORITES.
Why i« sweet Phyllis, fur and wtdat
Tlie favorite of the town?
Why does she meet, oa every side,
A smile and not a frown?
’Tit not that this fair maid the moet
Of wealth or fame pofcsesson.
But this -that she ran letters post
And not read the addresses.
Why h< this plain Priscilla soug-ht
By many ardent lovers.
Who hitherto have not been catitfhl
By charm so far above hers?
Tis not her eyee—a common brown.
Albeit, bright and sunny—
But not another girl in town
8o careful is of money.
And every one likes Phoebe, though
She wears nor silk nor satin,
And all her cultured lovers know
She knows nor Greek nor l.at In.
But thouirh so simple and demure,
*Tts nevertheless conceded.
That tbnuffh she’s weak in literature
The bread sho bakes Is splendid.
Another maiden much admired
Is Huth, the farmer’s daughter.
And men by other girls desired
In marriage oft have sought bee.
For though they like to tlirt with Kate,
Her prettier, wittier mdghlttir.
They much prefer one for a mate
Well used to honest labor.
1 ’ hu * H «° 1 “ ,4>r
Mr. llnttbage anti Ills Mother.
Mr. Babbage was always reticent
alKiut his early life, ro much so that
^
Twenty years ago it was known ns
“The Ciustle Inn." and perhaps it is
still bo called. His father, u well to
do banker, was nicknamed by his
townsfolk “Old Five Per Cents,” he
talked so constant 'g about money
matters. The eminent mathema¬
tician's mother lived to a great age,
and I have heard from those who to*
numbered onrlier times that she wus
occasionally to be seen at tho bril¬
liant receptions Babbage used to^jive
in the forties in this same dreary,
ghost haunted room where wo then I
sat, with its faded hangings and tar
nish«l gilding. In the old days it
was bring tho son’s his greatest distinguished pleasure to j
up most |
guests homely to be introduced old lady seated to his mother, the | j
on
backed sofa, the place of honor,
Mrs. Crosse in
8par,.on and th« Madman.
dcvoU-d atteurlanis g. ..«t for a littio
" « ItaHlly had thev diaap
I When a mnd, ... ......
_
tne vigilance uLl.s keepers,
rtwlied in ana said, “I want yon to
»»ve roy soul. With great presence
of mind the sufferer bade the iwior
bod, f el ! ow and k , nt,,d prayed down for h Y him the side best of the lie
as
under the circumstances.
Spurgeon then told the man to
80 ttWft y and return in half an hour.
Providentially, says the narrator, ho
°l»oycd, and as soon as he was gone
t1 "’ d,,ct ' < ’ r un ' 1 «ervante were stun
moned - ,rtlt they were not able to
OVf,r take the nuulman lieforo lie hail
^tabbed Swor d arid Hojne Trowel. one in the street,
Cargo*, of llrlrk on ItoaU.
Curgocs of brick have to 1>« stowed
in the most careful manner, or else
rhe vessels carrying them will foun¬
der in tho mildest weather, owing to
the strong tendency of the brick to
absorb the water caused by the leak
age which necessarily occurs on all
wooilen vessels. The brick will ah
sorb the water as fast as it runs in
from an ordinary leak, and the in¬
creased weight of the brick causes
the vessel to settle until she makes
the final plunge, and the f:rew ure
frequently at a loss to know the
cause. To new shoals, defective work
in the vessel’s construction and other
causes Philadelphia are attributed the disasters.—
Record.
Cwiliunui in Itnnka.
An auditor of a liig express com
checks pany says: without “Nearly every week
improper indorsements, signatures, or with
ed to for are present¬
jessed us without payment, after they have
detection through
lianks and clearing houses. I sup
jiose the bank officials get careless
throilgb constant handling of money
obligations From our own expert
ence I should judge that they must
bo lmdly stuck at times I imagine
they New keep York such Hun. errors pretty quiet ”
Wh«*n the Moi.Iii 7 ft|rfiu<| th« Ink.
A monkey which my uncle brought
to London from India on one occa
ai" 11 wa « playing^vith the ink,
l*' rhll l’ H writing a letter, in his mas
t< ’ r M k edroOH| . Me upset tho ink,
arid thereupon he went to the cheat
ot draw, ‘ rM opened a drawer, Ux,k
(mt a 8hlrt u,ld wi pcd up tho ink
w,th lt Guidon Bpecdator.
Cm A Hy On. A.*,not for Thl.T
people are bom on the 17th of the
month. He was born that day him
self, arid being an observing turn
of mind he has taken particular
notice. Lewiston Journal.
a u.p°r t .m „
Home yearn ago a certain press
agency wrote to the laureate offering
him a supply of cuttings as to his
works. His reply was brief, “Lord
Tennyson does not care to pay foe
gnat bites."-New York Tribune.
Yellow snuff is used largely by the
Canadian French girls, who compose
a majority of the employees in the j
wit ton mills all over the United!
States, particularly in New England .
Terms $i oo.
KO.
P.P.P.
CURE5 ALL SKIN
AND
BLDDD DISEASES.
f k/dri*M #nrfor,, r. V. K M • •p|*(t,!i.f ouo.MnMhm,
>4 (imvriba It with (r««t lattafeetten for tha cur., cl all
rg» >n« >laf Primary, Phi>d<I|'v »;i <4 TartUry
m -.T. . '* iEM a
1
A o s
I
RRRiiS?
^ ij r m i i
—
^
m Cures P. P. P.
rheumatism
I* 41 #k "* I?. »<>n*4 •w4 who** food 14W
mf Immw tH-edltloa, ■!»« maa.tr 1 a»l lrr*«uUrtll«. »r«
P.P.P.kS
rinlluo IIHR ya.ui M I8B ji-J HT
¥ Cures P. P. p.
dyspepsiA
LIPPkAN BEOS., Fropijston,
t-ippna*’,Block, BAYAHRAB, 91.
m % Pm
.
JTS
2
*i um , rioxvuu,
tv Brnnawtek...... UsOop.m.
Lv J«*up. ...... I Vn a m lOMa.ro.
A tv r M hmtn 4.-JK p.m.
Hht'ttn 7:0 k it m 4 4<n> m.
Ar Atlanta, 10 a*. It 1,1 810 I*. »|»,
tv Atlirot* ltjOpRm ll mi pro.
Af Itoin*. l -to r m 2 (10 *m,
Ar ChaltanongB $ 00 p m | . * ir, * in.
Ar IgiulavlIlM 7 2 A a.m.i 7 iW p.rn.
4_f L'lncluii ffnoxvlh*. ati .AL'- « 40 a ro , 1 7 j» m.
Ar • 86 |> t f fJt 1.10.
Ar M-irrlalown *10 p in | 0:2* » ID.
A Mot Bprlnn .
r 10 10 p in jn 24 ».m,
Ar A* k*vlll* 12 ** a m 1 42 pm,
A r CS...... . ilOillTp fob m 175 2* p nu
W ythavill* a.in. 2 40 p m.
Ar Kotnolr* I *• f *» 2o » a in. I 4 7 <f, Id p in.
m p in
Ar Natural Itridf* .1,1 i.Mi a.m. # n. p.rn.
Ar l.mtkf W am. 12 *? * in
Ar lifer* tvcMibburf ______ I Miii.aTljilp.nfc __________ .
..... ‘ 2:00
ZJV! ronD*f‘tlnf J * l *t M .‘**J*'* Kom* JiM with kion through vill*t Pi Hlw*.p*r* ( iiK Hif.Ail,
t«
wuh
* ra®&ssasssa2 _ a.a»iaeaza
lZ?nt. , Z T lJr f-sKwra;:-,:;—•
»• ln>. .la. «ltn«l.r.f»..lr^»| TI.fc.Ou
«is« Wait vfil*
No 7* llajr M.. Jm> tai.o F1 n.
c it, ^ sight, B W V'-KWM.
*•*< O0* Faar Aga*. •jn I 2u*n«*/ Ag«c%
* mob vim r. Ti«a
m
—*f—
CIUHTE Mt
-II8IU ■MUMENTS,- STITIMRrj ,
* ni
-—fwrewre* iHxnr-r __
tmiTiucriis 1 ur n.uai» c m*mo.
— **an; fob —
CHAM?K)N IRON FENCIMAl.
H'n* Hret in lli* Wort*.
•*w D**tr**i
Origtaal liMir*all
LOW PRiC
**ed tor llt*m.
OilCF ill MteN W IlfkS,
•"»»' *H-a.A«i«m.ih,
Bll W#rk Guarantee*. apU,
----AUGUSTA--
STM M LAUNDRT.:*
— Mai. Orr.-c* a.d Woaxi,——
illi.JjtekaonSl, Augusta, Ga.
Firs! da* WorK Guaranteed.
Work turned »r*r to tbs Dbmocbat «*
* Til 1 uL ma - For
—'*wKdit or. apnsht
—Acs WWueH-* JA PAIWO