Newspaper Page Text
Americus Recorder.
PUBLISHKD MV
w. xj. oiiUssstbb.
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS
Xu H. CARTER,
AT TOHKK Y AT Jj A W,
tHKBfCBS, SvMTEB Comm, : : : 0*.
oner, old Flnt N.iUmul Bank.
purantced. dectttf
* DOCTORS.
Dr. 0. B. RAINES,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN.
Mien III* protcMfonal service*. with M expert*
pjiccotaprwrs. tolh« people of Americus nnd
v l. lolly. OflJceover D«n» k C«II»w»jr*» Store. lies
alenec *t corner of Jackson and Church ** r ,r** ,# -
Urdla will receiro prompt attcutlon. '«n8ml
Dr. D.P. HOLLOWAY,
DENTIST,
AMERICUS, OA.
Work equal to the beat Cash rates ... —
Fclowcat. Trv him bo convinced. Office
j\er Davenport 4c Sou'* drug itorc.
aptfOtf
MISCELLANEOUS.
Nell Flol&ett,
Will do Plastering. Brickwork and Bousc-work
Calsotnine a specially. Ib-pal ring done. Order*
promptly ellended to. octitf
From which baa been made
50 BALES ON 20 ACRES,
Can bo procured at
J. W. Harris & Co's
AMERICUS, QA.
A BUREAU AGENCY
FOR
Newspapers, Etc., Etc.
I am now located teraporarl'y In Dawson, bav*
Ing been obliged to do to on account o' tho rapidly
I d'lng health of my mother, who ncede at nil
time* ray personal attention, I will open n bureau
t r he collection of debts, besldea I am agent for
all popular book*, nnd will receiro subscription*
ou newspapers. QAce in court honse.
W. K. riLSBUKY.
Dawson, Go., April 4,1831. tf
Kdw.nl J. Mi'ler. ' C. llonicQ McCall.
MILLER A 3UCALL, Proprietors.
Southwest Corner of the Fnldio Square,
AMERICUS, OA.
of the bet Italian nnd American Marble.
jycAFITAI. PRIZE, ST8,000_*J
Tlrbet.onlylS, Share. In proportion
Louisiana hiuto Lottery Compan).
and
We do hereby certify
the arrangement* for all the 3Ie
Semi-Annual Drawings of The
State Lottery Company, and in per ton man
age and control the Drawings themselves,
and that the tame are conducted with hon
esty, fairness, and in good faith toward all
parties, and we authorise the Company to
use this certificate, with facsimiles of our
signatures
its advertisements. 1 '
Commlsalounrs.
Incorporated to 1808 for U yean by the Legiala-
lure for Kducitlnnnl and Charitable nnrposca-
wlth a capital or ll.OOO.DOO-to which n reserve
fund of over #650,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming ponnlar vote it* franchise
was made a part of the pirsent 8tate Constitution
adopted December 2d, A.D., 1879.
The only Lottery ever tried on and tndorttd If
the peoplr of any State.
It never tealet or postpone.
Ita Grand llagls Rnnibtr Drawings
take place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND
DRAWING, fCLASS K. 1X7TI1E ACADEMY
OF MUSIC, NKW ORLEANS, 'lUKSDAY,
BAINBRIDGE & SON.
There was a suppressed murmur
of conversation in the dressmaking
department of the large drapery
establishment of Messrs. Rain-
bridge tc Son which the steady
| whir of a hundred sewing machines
I could not wholly drown. Where
: the presence feminine can be lound
; be sure the tonguo feminine will Le
i heard.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
T is powder never rarle*. A marvel of parity
strength and whola«omeno**. More economical
than the ordinary kind*, and cannot be sold ia
compel ton with the multitude of low to*t, short
weight, nlnm or phosphate powder*. Saht only in
tin cane. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, 1C6
Wall fctfeet. New York. ocl2lyl.
May 14th, 1884 108 lb Monrhlv Drawing!
CAPITAL PRIZE, $73,000.
100,0001 Ickets at Fire Dollars Each, i
Fractions, In Filths, In Proportion, i
LIST OF PRIZES: .
1 CAPITAL riUZK ,-.,000
1 do do W,000
1 do do 1U.006
2 PRIZES OF #0,000 18,000
6 do 2,000, 10,000
10 do 1,000, It',000
80 do 1100, 10,1*00
100 do 200, *»,000
800 do 100 80.000
roo do 50, *4,000
1000 do 25, 85,000
APrCOXtMATtON PRICR*.
9 A pp i oxi mat Ion Prizes of 87.10 10,750
ft “ *• «M 4,500
9 '* •* 880 2-250
1,907 1’ilxca, amounting to $265,600
Application for rates to club* vhonld be made
only to the office of the Company In New Orleans.
For further Inlornintlnn writ© eleaily, giving
full address^ Make P. O. Money Orders payable
tl udilrr.Ms Registered Letters
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orlcaua, La.
POSTAL NOTES nnd ordinary' letter* hy
Mail or Kxpnr* (all anrn* of 95 and npw.*rd by
Express at our expenseMo ^
a. uaurnini
New Orleans, La,
007 Seventh St.,' Washington, D. C.
irH.A. DAUPHIN,
0OT P« “*
april9td
STILL AT HER OLD STAND.
Petition to Amend Charter.
7bj*e Superior Court tf Sumter County:
The petition ef the Americus Oil Company,
which has berctofnrs been duly chartered accord-
in* to tho law of Georgia, prgya tbo jL'ourt to
amend the charier of Mid Company aafollova:
lo extend the powers and jrivllcdea of mid
• ompaay, so as to autborla* said company to pur
chaa and owe a grist and flouring mill, and eot-
mu tin, and employ, conduct and run the same In
said County nnd In tho d'jr oi Americus, with tho
same rights and Uwblllties appertaining to Indl.
vidoal* engaged in conduell gand running grist
and donrina milla and cotton gin- -for the purpose
«>f manarscturlng ratal, floor, cU ead ginning
nee, ami your pertltonera will ever may kr.
GUKRRY k SON
Bit 8th, 1184.
, _ J. H ALLEN, Clerk 8. C.
.1 ««rtlfy that the above la a true extract from
'h. mluta. .fSoml.r Bawrtor C.,uit 1M» torch
•">. H» . J. IiTaLI.es, Clerk B C.
Meat Market
PROVISION STORE.
W.E&T:M.C0BB
It.Tio, pnrchurtl pern litre A CoH liu Ur.
***««Ml rrortilco 6to.e oo
COTTON AVTOHIB,
keep .a t,uj lb. rrrj but ecu of
BEEP, PORK, KID AND SAUSAGE,
and also a full line of
Green Groceries and Provisions,
IMwje
hffraSRaSlf" uul - “*
Americas, Dtc.'u, lltltf
muhs and Fruits Id
pit. It la their elm
mom**
PIMPLES la SCROFULA
n
'CI.EAXSE THE SKIN. Sul,, .nil Blood of
tho blond and perspiration, and thus removes the
rnuie. C'cncuRA, the great Skla Care, Instantly al
lays Itchingacd Inflammation, cloare tho Skin and
Scalp, heals Ulcers and Sores, restores (he Com
plexion. CuctcuiuHoap, an oxqnlsito Skin Oeanti-
flrr and Toilet Requisite, is indispensable In trmt-
ing skin d Dooms, snd for rough, chapped, or greasy
purifiers nnd skin besutiflers.
Charles Houghton, Esq., lawyer, 28 State
Street, Uostnn, reports a csno of Halt Ilhenm uuder
hD observation for.ten years, which covered the
patient sho,iy and limb*, and to which all known
methods of treatment had been applied without
benefit, which wae completely cared solely by the
— | #aTjng » c | eMI ana healthy
CtmcvnA REMEDIES, 1<
Mr. land Sire. Everett Atebblna, Belcher,
town. Mam., write: '* Oar little boy was terribly af
flicted with Scrofula. Halt Rheum, and Erysipelas
ever since he was born, end nothing we conldgive
him helped him nntil we tried Ctmctnu Rkmb-
turn, which gradually cured him. until be to bow as
fair aa any child.
IS OPENING HER STOCK
OF NEW
no record. A doatpsnfn. <>■ mm inm. ....
daily. Physician* and hi* friend* thought he must
die. Care sworn to befora a jnatirn of the
and Henderson's most prominent citizens.
Mrs. 8. E. Whlppl**, Decatnr. Mich., writes
that her face, head, and some parte of her bods
were almost raw. !!«ad covered with scabs and
•ores. Suffered fearfully and tried everything.
Permanentl^cured by the Cdticl'iu Rxxemu
'Sold hy e?l druggists. Ctmctnu, 60 cents: Hr-
SOLVENT, $1.00; BOAP. 85 csnt*. POTTEB HBCO
AMD CHEMICAL Co.. Boston, Mass.
Send for M How to Cure Akin Diseases."
ATTENTION!
OLD STAND OX JACKSON STREET!
LIQUORS,
BEERS,
CIGARS,
assto.. asto.
l^fMi* Ralnc* offer* herdnu-rc thanks to the
members of the Arc dcpai tnu-ot, by whoso noble
etfnr;* she was saved from serious luas duilng the
Arc, and enalh*d her to greet her friends nt the
place when* they have so long been acenstemed
id her.
Mrs. IT. Elam
Has Ler New Good. .11 ready for inapeo-
tinn nt hrr now .land,
1 have and ulwny* keep on band a full supply of
Imported nnd Domestic Liquors, fleets, Chum*
pngr.r, Cigars, etc., eta., which I am selling al
LOWEST MARKKT PRICK*. Also* a Fresh
Assorted Stock of
WITH MRS. FRED. LEWIS,
South Side of Public Square,
where she will lx pleased u> receive all
her old customer* and os many new onen
os choose to favor her with a call.
HER GOODS ARE
ASaEa UTBWl
as nothing was saved Irom the ffre, novo
gome zephyr. She has al 1 the nevr shapes
in bonneU and bats for ladies, misses and
children. A fnjl line of lace and em
broidered cepe for children and infant*.
The handsomest nee* wear that ebo has
eTer bod, beaded lace, beaded front* for
dresses, buckle* for drewe*. inching,
meein the new alyl-a and abode*,
-- toady-made drousts, bibs, pan-
. ..u u.m on.. C'zimr and
"nets, etc., ate. CwaeanJ
Americas, Go., April IStb, 1891.
Fresh iinrinnati Beer on Draught!
Always on hand at 5e |x r glass.
Free Lnnch from 10:30 A. M. to 2 P. S
I have a>lded to my place a good
Billiard and Pool Table
Fruiu ... until the ewl of ih. km»ii 1 will k»p
III
cd vory confidentially in their
corner of the room; and no one in-
terferred, so long as Angers were
busy as welt as tongues.
And this is wlmt May said,
Dolly's blue eyes being ririted
upon the quilting on which she was
mtuMUIIMUHa
going out to dinner. She was lust
stepping into her carriage, and Mr.
Edgar himself banding her in. She
looks old—-nearly forty, f should
say; but they say she is immensely
rich, and her dress was splendid.
So-I suppose her (mamqfmgafs
against her age.”
"IVd you hear they were to be
married soon?”
“Bless me! Didn’t I tell you that?
bn the 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
liainbridgo, and the card of the
bride's mother, Mrs. William Wil
son. Twelve! Come, we will go
for a walk.”
“No; I am tired,” Pollv pleaded.
And her friend left her, never
heeding the sudden pallor of the
sweet young lace, or the 'dumb
agony in the great bine eyes,
\V hen she was alone Dolly stole
away to her little room where the
clonks, shawls and hats of tho girls
were kept, nnd there, crouching in
a corner, hidden entirely by a
huge waterproof, she tried to think
it all out.
What had it meant? What did
Edgar Hainbridgo mean in.thc long
year he had tried by every mascu-
lino device to win her love ?
She had not been unmaidenly,
her heart and conscience fully ac
quitted her. . . . ... » u >
She htuljeiyep |4r.,J$f pore,
truo and faithful, to the son of her
employer, but he had sought it,
delicately and persiscutiy, before
he knew that it was given him.
The young gir), now sewing for
n living, had been daintily bred
nnd ihorobghly educated, her
father having been a man drawing
a salary sullicicnt to give bis only
child every advantage. ■
of lee on hand.
JAKE ISRAELS,
7 Great Monarchies
OITUR AZL'IWI »*«—*• ••
iLLL'STniTlbxVTrwi jfli to
Not *ol<l by flealrra. IL-oka
wnlnatton bafore farmert, oa ctjAmce of good
- • ■ SPECIMEN PAOESanJ forgo caulojne
lB JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher,
r.o.suu». n Vre.7 n.,1. v.
>iiu every auvaniage.. .. !3 m
But when be died, and Ids wife In
a few months followed him; Dolly
had eboson a life of honest labor in
preference to onq of idle depen
dence upou wealtliy relatives.
of’ former
welcome guest.
It was at her Uncle Lawrence’s
suburban villa she bad been intro
duced to Edgar Bainbridgc.
After this she met him frequent
ly, and in her simple dress, with
tier sweet, pure face, had woq mark
ed ktttntUMffrMDlfti.vail VHMtl
With the frankness that was one
of her greatest charms, tho young
girl had let her admirer know that,
though she was Lawrence Wynn's
neicc, she worked for a living in
the dressmaking department of
Bainbridge A Bon. 7 > *
Then lie made her heart bound
with sudden, grateful joy, by tell
ing lief he bad seen her leave the
‘ ftcr nil
fedtfcr
-ail
mark's Af
After this, however, she oltcn
found him waiting for her al some
point further from the establish
ment, and always so respectful and
courteous that she was glad of his
protection in her long walk.
Hut lie was going to marry an
heiress on tho'27th, only a week
away, so lie had but trifled with
her, alter all.
Poor little Dolly, crouching
among the shawls and cloaks, felt
as if all the sunshine was gene from
her life forever, as If her eup of
humiliation and agony were full to
overflowing.
But the dinner hour was over,
the girls coming in or sauntering
from resting places in the work
room, and the bum of work com
menced again, as it must, whatever
aching hearts or weary hands crave
rest.
Dolly worked with the rest, her
feelings so numbed by the sudden
blow that the scarcely beard May’s
lamentations over a sudden flood
of order work that would, keep
many of them in. the room hptll
midnight, u ■- • -*
“Well havo till day to-morrow
if wo can finish these dresses to
night,” said one or the small sqaud
of girls told off for the extra work.
“Miss Brown .says so. But these
dresses must be ready for delivery
in tbtrioMntak’."
Talk! talkl talk! Whirl whirl
whirl Dolly folded and basted,
working with rapid, mechanical
precision, bearing the' noise of
voices and machines, feeling the
dull, heavy beating of .her heart
and the’throb ol pain in tier weary
head, but speaking no word of re
pining, excusing her pallid face
by the plea of headache.^-^F -
It was alter 11 o'clock wimp the
last stitch was set jn’. the .hurried
work, and the girls mudbwtt the
long flight 6l atafrnfljfloil home
through a drizzling rain, following
the late snow storm.
As Dolly passed dowo the stair
case she. saw in the counting house
per ree|rean||drer, busy peer si me
bSKmgiOTfe
felt sure that this sudden lit of in
dustry was to furnish an exeuse
for escorting her lionm at tho ipf we could not arrest them until
usually la’o hour. tlioy actually attaoked Edgar. As
But if so, Dolly felt it was but
an added insult to his dishonora
ble conduct, and she hurried on,
hoping be had not heard heard liar
step.
[t. Shc had gone some few streets
from the shop, when, passing a
church, she slipped upen a treach
erous piece of lee ami twisted her
ankle.
The sudden pain mndu her faint
for a moment, anil site sat down
upon tho stone-work supporting
tbo railing to recover herkelf.
Beside her,, not a stone's throw
away, a dark, narrow nlwy-Vnyrnn
along tho high bitek will of tho
churchyard, and the girl's heart
sunk with a chill of terror as she
heard a mao's voice in the alley
toy:
“Didn’t yon hear a step, Bill?"
il-tfA woman’-. She's turned ofl
somewhere. He ain't come yet,”
was the answer. - * '
"He's late to-night,” said the first
voice in an undertone.
“Yon ore sure he’s taking the
diamonds borne?”
“Suro as death. I was at 'a
when he gave the order. -Sehd
them,to m.v shop at nine,’says ho,
‘and t will take them home with
me.’ And be gave the address ol
Bainbridgc A Son.”
i "But arc you sure ibat lie will
pass by here?”
“Of course he will.* He lives in
the next street, He'll come."
“Supposo be should show light?”
“You bold him, and I'll soon
odbiiflgbtff A*avth uoho
by the porter, Dolly was driven
(MMeohamioJiiiibu-"- if»
Impest moriung.walking prov
ed to bo impossible, nnd DoRy was
obliged to call upon her landlady
for assistance to dress, wondering
at herself s little for caring to get
up at all... - .. . ,t ,;,t
But beiore noon,,sitting in the
pallor, her lame anklo upon a cush
ion, sub was* surprised by two gen-
tlemeu callers—no other than Bain-
bridge and son in person—and a
lady who introduced herself as
Miss Wilson. - —
“Wo have all conic to thank
you,’.’-the lady said, “and 1 have
come to carry you home with mo.
These gentlemen owe yon their
lives, and 1 owe you my dia
monds.
“But what did vou do?” asked
Dolly.
“We captured the rubbers, by a
masterly strategem,” said the old
gentleman. “Edgar sauntered past
tbc alley way, with a revolver all
ready in his band, while 1, with
three policemen, went round and
entered the alley behind the vil
lains. Taken by surprise, their
retreat cut off, they ,were easily
‘ ’ 4
SEVEN THIRSTY YEAR*.
-A ■
MEN WIIQ .PLEDGE
KOBRITV UNTIL
ID THIMSILVIS TO
A - DEMOCRAT- 18
ELECTED.
taken prisoners. You understand
it ia however, there was > pretty
tussle before wo camo up. Bless
mo, dear child—don't.-falnt—lie is
all right.” -
“My foot,” Doily murmured. , “I
sprained my ankle last night. It
was fo slop to rest that I sat down
on the, church .wall,”
“You didn’t come .all the way
back with a sprained ankle?” ,
“You are a beroinci" cried Miss
Wilson. “But, my dear,!’ nnd
here the heiress drew near to Dolly
and took Iter hand in aelota grasp;
“we I'avp been hearing Ibis. morn
ing a pretty little love story, of
which you are the heroine, and
f have come to sec if ypawill be
my guestuntil Thursday, and then
make poor Edgar ihero the hap-
Tile day after the decision of the
raftS
Electoral Commission declaring R.
B. Hayes President of the United
ire rendered, says s Cliica
piest of men by assisting at
uuuiu ntuuiiigi , j d’jiv'- j j pfidu*;
“Dolly's eyes, slowly dilating as
rlady
on Dolly's cars
ie tho silence of
rapring out n|>on him
, and strike him down
beiore he knew there was danger.
as she felt be was, sbo could not
S o on her way and leave. him to
eath.
When ibe stood up the pain of
her ankle was almost unendurable,
but she dung to the railing and
limped along one street. The oth
ers seemed interminable.
Often she crawled tlirongb the
wet slush of tbe streets; often on
ono 'not; bopping paiuiully along,
•ill tbe shop was reached at last,
where the light lb the counllng-
liouso still burned.
Tbe side door for the working-
girls was still nniastened, nnd Dol
ly entered there, reaching the
counting-house soaking wet, white
' - “-“Sr
and trembling, to confront Edgar
Bainbridgo and bis father.
Unheeding their exclamations of
dismay and surprise, she told her
story with white lips but a steady
'“Trailing ifor'inc?” exclaimed Ed
gar Bainbridgo. “The scoun
drels!”
“You bought diamonds at —’a
to day?" asked bit father.
“A parure for Miss Wilson 1
wish to present them, with your
permission, on Tbntsday. Ah,
look at that poor girll”
For, overcome by pain, fatigue
and mental torture, Doily bad stag
gered toward tbe door,but fell faint
ing totho floor. “
A busty call summoned the porter,
and imAjfcw minutes [the porter's
the comfort of the girl.
A cab was procured, and, clothed
in dry garments- furnished by tbe
good-hearted woman, and escorted
tbe other lady spoke, were opened
to their fullest uxleut as this olli
max was rtachcd. •
,!‘L thought
he was, going-£o,, marry you on
Tburt(jay,'» . .
A musical laugh nusnored her.
Calling the gentlemen at the
same lime from the window, whew
tlioy had sauntered daring this lit
tle scene, Miss Wilsou looked up
at them.” » . «...
“Convince thi i young lady, Ed
gar,” she said, “that vour affection
ror me (p only that ofa dutiful bou,
and that I shall have a motherly,
affection for her likewise, when' I
become tbo wifo of your father,
BdgarBainbridgo,spnlsr.”
And Edgar Junior took tho-chair,
his stcp-mothcr-cleot .|i a d vacated,
while the elder gentleman and lady
Went'butside to ntrange a cushion
in tho carriage loV tho sprained
ankta. -
Whst Edgar said may
d may bo imac--
ined; but certain
drove home with Miss'
was that ikily's guest until the fol
lowing Thursday, wIicd her wed-
ding cards, too, were distributed,
and tbe bridal party consisted of
two bridegrooms and two fair
blushing brides.
Tho daily papers, in'noticing the
wedding, stated that the superb
paruro of diamonds worn by Mrs.
Edgar Bainbridgo, jnoior, was a
wedding present from Mrs. Edgar
Bainbridgc, senior—[Ex!
- *mO i to —
Tbs Pike’s Peak railway, wbfob
will be in operation next ycjr, ; wiU
be tbe most notable p|e6? 6f .traejt,
In toe world. It will moutit sjTOO
feet higher than tbc Ltmi or O'rova
railway, fa Peru. It is now in op
eration t^K point over 1X.OOO feet
above tbo seaJevel. Tbe cotire 80
miles of its length will lie a success
ion of complicated chrvesand
grades w|tb no .ptfoifpt^ulght
track longer than 800 feet. Tbc
rnaxinium grade wilfbeAtC feel to
tbe mile ami the average grade 270
feet. Tbe line will abound in curves'
from 500 to t,000 feet long, Id which
radius ohanges every ebaio. The
road will cost from $12,000 to
$15,000 a mile.
A CARP*
To all wb* am aoffanqg from tbe errara
and indiscretions of jontii,. nanroM
weakness, early decay, loee of SMMW
Ad, I will aeod •
you, FREE OF PHAHOaiWila graa»
remedy was dlsooretad byVpdaaionatj,
la Sooth America. Bendaieirsiddraaaed
envelope to tbo BfcV.'JWEWi T. IsmaN,
Forty-Five thousand workmen are
engaged in tbs waUhmsking Indus*
try in Switzerland,
to take a drink ot whiskey. - It was
to be the last; (Dink of whiskey
they were to take until a Demo
cratic President 1 should be inau
gurated. They bad made a solemn
vow to this effect” the penalty that
was fixed for breaking it was a fine
of tjOO. If any fines should be
■collected the.money to beplaced
in a bank and expended on tbn
inauguration of a Democratic Pres
ident in fittingly . celebrating tbe
end of their period of probation.
That was seven years ago, and
tbe time is now drawing near when
they sangnlbely hope they will be
-absolved from their oath.
Of twenty, two hnvo died, five
have proven backsliders, fourol
them paying , tlicir fines and tbe
fif'h being to poor to do so. This
leaves thirteen of the original
twenty, and, as far as is known,
they have not violated their
pledges. „
One of those wh'o took the pledge
Is'John' Pearson, waiter at the
Sherman House. Pearson has lost
a couple of fortnns. ne has been
in liusinrss ofl and ou sines 1864,
ana,j»'
Hutch
nnd commission roan.
“Yes;” he admitted when spoken
to. “I am one of the twenty. I
have never tasted a drop of whis
key since 1870. None of us were'
hard drinkers, but we all drank
enough to make it a terrible priva
tion to quit-so suddenly. It a
Democratic President should not
be elected for twenty years we
were to keep our pledge. There
was no limit or conditions.”
:1 is7a particular crony of B. P.
itchinson, the miilonairs grain
Charles Pearsall, the yonng New
Yorker, who won a bet tbe other
day. by entlng sixty eggs a day for
five days, is a wonder. He says
that the sixty eggs daily did not
distress him in the least. He had
no bad dreams, and bis digestion
was all rigid. Thfee year, ago he
thoughtlessly ale two twist loaves
ofhrcad and drank a gallon of coffee
ono'nigiitat supper, and bad so rind
anothor boarding house the next
day. Pearsall is twenty-two, weighs
. . led
147, and Is unmarried. The mag
nitude of his undertaking will be
appreciated when il ls stated that
ty eggs represent the. eqnivnlent
of seventy two pounds of beef.
Pi Hog skin is used extensively for
saddles, booause it is the only leath
er that ail the stretch can be taking
out of, snd there is no ether leath
er that will stand so much Motion
and wear so well. All tho strap*
arc made ,of dressed cow skin.
There is no strength in hog skin *o
it cannot be used ior straps.
. pauper died in tbe San Fran-
.o almshouse a few days ago.
He bad lived In that institution hr
fourteen yearn. After bia death
$183 in gold coin .waa found In ais
pockets and a baqk book showing
that he had $2311 deposited in »
French bank.
Iteoent atirlngevents in Clnoia -
nali have led to an investigation
of tlie criminal record* of Iowa,
and the fact is brought out th»t
there are more murders In that
State than any where else ia the
Union, and most of tbe perpetra
tors go free.
A fruit merchant estimates thet
from 10 to 60 i>er cent, ot the frait
shipped from foreign countries to
: 4*.J or that nV.
»iii|J|n:u kwui ivicii- "—
this country is rotted on the way, ;.
the greatest loes belug in oranges, ( a
and the least in eocoannts. ?
It your heir is turning gray. 4o«'l •*•
the poiaooouii dyes which bom *■ .
hermits.,* toil wilt rertort
color of ths heir, eiimuleit U.
back ita youthful gi****
Michigan raises aearlyooe-hs^l
of the world’s erop of f
The annualyield of oil'
20,000 to 70,000 pounds.
.Scrofula, and all forma ot
dlseaaas, „
use of Ayau’al