Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE SKIN.
Is an important factor In keeping
good health; if it does not act In the
way intended by nature, it* funotlona
are performed by other organ*,—
the Kidneys and tho Lungs; and the
reenlt ie a breakdown of general health.
Swift’s Specific
ii tho remedy of nature to stimulate
the skin to proper action. It nerer
fails in this, and always accomplish©*
tho purpose.
Send for our treatise on tlio Blood
end Skin Diseases.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Qa.
SOLID PIECES
OK
Sterling ** Silver
Recorder
q £org^
EMMA ABBOTT.
The lips of the beautiful singer, that
trembled with melody's breath,
Are silent now, and their kisses are those
of the angel of death.
The way that he walked was lonesome,
through valleys devoid of bloom,
And he needed a soul of music to gladden
its grief and gloom.
lie envied our earthly singe*-'this angel
unjoved, unblest;
He came in the dark aud wooed her to
to his Icy and dreamless breast.
O, voice that Is hushed forever In divine
and enduring peace,
The memory of your music will live till
all tongs shall cease.
-Frank L. Stanton.
inlaid In the backs
SPOONS *
p * ft*°F0HKS
LATuD four times
AS HEAVY AS
t-it.'iiicltird Kioto.
wsrbmted
To V/oar 25 Years.
Yll UST A UftTIHL
M37:- DURABLE
: Milvoa*
luttlicct.
EACH APT if ~ IS STAMPED
••• %r-. '.u‘i. f"
For^sale jby
JAS. FRICKE^ & BRO,
Harlow Block, AmerlcuH, (1»
Blood Purifier
Cures Dolls, Old Sores, Scrofulous Ulcers, Rcrof,
»k>us Sores, Scrofulous Humor and nil scrofuloui
diseases. Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Con
tageous Blood l’oisox, Ulcerous Sores, diseasesol
• he Scalp, Salt Kheuin. Blotches, Pustules. Pimp
les,Itch,Tetter,Ring-worms,Scald-Head, Eceemn,
Rheumatism, Constitutional Blood Poison, Mer
curial Rheumatism, Diseases of the Bones, Gen
eral Debility and nil diseases arising from impure
Blood or Hereditary Tnint. Sold by retail drug
lists, fl per bottle, hoy Remedy Co., Atlanta, Ga,
If You Have
appetite. Indigestion, flatulence,
Hlelr Hesdschc, **«ll ruu down*** lots
Inc flesh, yon will find
(hsrsmedy yon need. They tone np
(ho weak slomseb and build up tho
ilscKing energies, Sufferer* fr
mental or physical sTcrvrook will f
rellor from them. Nicely sugar coated,
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
mjam only:
h KLjiflJjyiU«o«r»l »»d BBKV0U8 MSttlTV,
Hli W#akM ** of Body and Mind, Effect)
.a r»i aujllll of Errors or Exoesses in Old or Young
r UASlioon », |\j Khiw<. Haw leeaierws euc
r •'*•<**.•.ST»k»EI^)» > KaOMIi*NS*ri*T80VftunT.
MOSIt TlfUATXKKT—Reaeite I* a dev.
■ • Tiism'ySKSbcV.TauM'J^Vil^
BE A PfflRMBwmm
h.l lir’Uwaj, Maw lark. Write far a a(|mbmt
PARKE i^S
HAIR BA.SAM ;
Cletnaci and beaotl 'e tha half. I
Promotes a losurUui. frowth. |
Newer Falls to Bettor* Grayi
Hair to its Youth ■*>Color. I
Curre aralp diaraara a ear taUmg.
fiOc. and ^l OU at Drug|tiU 1
upsigaii
• f.rk.F, 0,„„ rum US ““
* 7. ,,un *** Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Taka In time. Mela.
OFAJ-LPLASTERS
K5> ror many years used and pre-SIB
^p>scribcd by Physicians, but only/-^
[recently introduced generally.
DR.GROSVENOR’S 5[T
;llc&psid§
PLASTERS. T
The best Porous Piaster nude;
for all aches,j tains and weak places
t/Unlike other plasters, so be sure.—
I ?and get the genuine with the picJE 1
K?)^ re a on back-cloth.)^ 1
fc^2svFN°R Sc Rich ARDS, Boston*
Ffsswssaiffrtwi
A Good Hunt.
Mepsra. Joel Hightower and Les
ter Windsor have returned from a
week's visit to Dair.uzcus. They
brought back with them k long
string of birds, and report the finest
of success in finding and killing
the feathered tribe.
I have removed my Pharmacy to
Lee street—Nlappey corner, near
artesian well—where I offer every-
thingin Drugsand Medicines. Will
oe pleased to have you call.
W. A. Cook.
Besiened Yesterday.
Miss Laura lirown has resigned
her position as teacher of the 9th
grade of the Jackson street public
school. The directors aud all in
terested in the school are filled with
regret, us Miss lirown is a teacher
of marked ubility aud intellectu
al i tv.
A Great Convenience.
The people can now get artesian
water, the best In the world, from
the handsome new fount at the
corner of the Methodist church.
Superintendent C. J. Hawkins has
just had the work finished, and
water has been turned on. The
people appreciate this work of the
superintendent, as the fount is
great convenience.
IN THE MAYOR'S CHAIR. { Pennsylvania's Bark Belt.
An interview with a citizen of Ridg-
CoL Walter K. Wheatley Gracefully ( way. Elk county, develops somo facta
Performs In It. of interest concerning the tanning in-
; dnstry. Kidgtvay is the centre of tho
Col. 'Valter Wheatley was chosen | hemlock barkindnatryof northernPenn-
. . . . sylvama. "The hemlock industry of tho
mayor pro. tern, night before last. gtate « he> ,. u obont „ by ^ mUc3
And yenterday morning bau t wo : j n ex ti*nt, and the tanneries located in
cases before him, which he disposed that district have extra facilities for se-
Nct tho Right Men.
An accouut appeared in yester
day’s Recorder of the arrest of
two men, thought to be those want
ed in Buena Vista for attempted
burglary. The description fitted
almost exactly, and the oflicers
here were sure they had the right
men. Yestorday, the marshal of
Buena Vista came up and took
look at the men, aud stated that
they were not the right ones.
A Gentle Hint.
Parties owing me are kindly re
quested to call and settle as soon as
possible, as I am in need of the
mo;\e>. Mrs. M. T. F.i.am.
To Be Enlarged.
TheAmericus cigar factory, like
every other enterprise of our city,
is in a most prosperous and growing
condition. The proprietor, Mr.
Warnock has taken into the firm
Mr. Parrott, and the factory will be
greatly enlarg. d at once. B.c Ii are
thorough business men and know
this trade, and The Recorder be
speaks for them continued success.
Lawks needing n tonic, or children who
wont building up, should take lirown’.. Iron
Hitter*. It ie pleasant to take, curee Mala
ria, indigestion, Hilioueness. and Liver
Complaint*, makes the blood rich aad pure.
or the Bight Make.
Yesterday, Sheriff-elect Forrest
had some telegrams concerning in
dependents to send over ihe K. A.
M. wires, warning tho Democrats
at certain precincts of the danger.
When he went to pay for them,
Superintendent Marshall informed
him that such work deserved no
pay, and that the messages would
be sent for nothing. That’s the
kind of Democrat to he.
Home Good Show*.
The people will be treated to
eome good shows next week, and
should turn out in great force to
them. First, there is charming
Annie Plxley here next Wednes
day night. This is her first visit
here, and all are anxious to see her.
‘The Ivy Leaf Co.,” “Salvlnl,” and
‘The Wife Co.” follow in quick
succession, every one of which Is
spl ‘lot d. The house will be filled
on each date.
of in the most graceful of man
uers.
On being informed of the absence
of the mayor,|tho Colonel sauntered
quietly up to the elegant and spa
cious hall where city offenders are
made to dance to the music of lec
tures and money assessments, aud
took the seat from which have so
often come sentences upon the
head of unruly citizens.
Chiof Lingo, with several of hie
able ofilceis, surrounded the tem
porary king of the court, and with
their stern faces ever aud anon be
ing softened by a rippling, wove
like smile playing over their feat
ures, atdy assisted in the work of
justice.
The tlrBt case was for a plain
drunk. ‘‘Guilty, er no* guilty?"
queried the colonel, as he tenderly
caressed his drooping moustache,
and gazed with a compassionate
expression into the eyes of the de
fendant.
Guilty,” came the trembling r< •
ply.
“Well, I’m Borryforyou. A man
of your age and experience should
by tills timo know the horrors of
the jim jams, and the terrildo head
which adorns your neck the day nl
ter a drunk. When addressing
such an intelligent body of men a*
I see before me, gentlemen of the
ju—, hold on. Yes sir, your casi
is a good one. I’ll clear you for—
I mean you ought to be ashamed of
yourself for getting full on just a j
keg of beer. Mr. Speaker, I pro
test, in the name of my honorable j
predecessor, Mr. Crisp. Go on
with your bloody work and pass
your cloture rule aud your force |
bill, but I will not be responsible |
for the air the band plays. Sir, I
fine you $5 and costs.
“Next couple forward."
Chief Lingo forgot himself, and
from the orifice just above that
shaking goatee, there gurgled s
sound like the babbling of many
brooks. Straightening up with u
jerk, however, he brought forward
a couple of charcoal blossoms,
charged with hair pulling and scut
tering. One of them was old and
infirm, aud as the noble form 01
the master of ceremonies dawneo
upon her d'm vision, she was only
by main force prevented from
throwing her arms around the Col
ouel’sneck. "Let me loose! Let
me loose! I want lo kiss my baby
I aint seen him in a long time, an’
I used to nuss him. I raised that
chile, an’ I want to kiss him."
"Order in the court,” sterulv
said His Honor. “In my officin
capacity all relations are for-
gotten save those of duly to tin I
city. You women are charged with j
fighting, aud worse than that, fight i
ing while in u funeral procession
If you wanted to fight, its always
better to fight a dead |>erson than n
live one. Fight anywhere is ban
euougb, and is a relic of batbarl
aiiism which all peace loving people
are opposed to.”
“But supposin’ a woman like db
hussy calls you a black—”
“Hold your peace; no mattei
curing hark. The cost of hemlock bark
at Kidgway is about $5 per cord. Tile
tanneries located at that point consume
about 40,000 cords a year. Largo quan
tities of their products find ready markets
in Europe.” Said ono of tho leading tan
ners:
“Tho cost of bark transportation has
become of lato years a very important
element in the success of the tauniug in
dustry. Baric is bulky and cost of
transportation long distances adds very
materially to the coet of leather. Penn
sylvania baa advantages over New Eng
land tanning centra by reason of its
nearness to West Virginia bark regions.
Tanneries located in tho Tory midst of
the hark districts have, of course, special
advantages which count in these days of
close margins. Wo hare reached a time
when all opportunities for reducing cost
must bo watchod, and tho manufacturer
who fails to do so is apt to he left.”—
Shoe and Leather Facts.
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
By tbs Americus Library Association
Yesterday.
They Don’t l.lvo In Tenement IIouhch.
A young woman who, as tho mission
ary of an east side chapel, spends her
life administering to the physical and
spiritual wanta of tho poor peoplo in her
parish, has a hopeful view of the future
of the German immigrants, among
whom nearly all her work is done. Sho
say a:
As soon ns the children learn to rpeak
English they pick up American ideas,
and before long a certain amount of
prido manifests itsalf. A.cnrions indica
tion of this is that none of the English ! My Auslria, Mrs. Winter
speaking young people will admit that
they live in tenement houses. If you ask
them tliey will always tell you that their
home is in a flat honss, while a few have
reached a pitch of refinement where the
dingy old buildings become apartment
houses.
If you went into some of the homes,
through the dark halls and up four or
five flights of rickety stairs, you might
ask yourself whatateneme&t house real
ly is. Tho young persons there, how
ever, will tell yon that tho Hebrews in
Essex and Ludlow streets live in tene
ment houses. This pride may be false,
but it is akin to ambition, and will mako
good American men and women of the
grandchildren of the immigrants.—New j
York Tribune.
The Americus Library is in a
most flourishing condition, and
more interest is beiug manifested
iuittbuu atanytfiuo since its or
ganization. New members are add
ed nearly every day, and the asso
ciation is in a most flourishing
condition.
Yesterday the following new
books were received;
Aseutney Street, by Mrs. Whit
ney; Aztec Treasure House, Jan
vier; Another flock of Girls, Nora
I’erry; Black Beamy, A Newell;
Children of Glb-rn, Walter Besant;
Countess Mutn.Chas. A. Montague;
Couldn’t Nay No, John Habberton ;
Diplomats Diary, Julien Gordon;
Disenchantment, F. Mable Robin
son; Daughter of Silence, Edgar
Fawcett; A Flock of Girls, Nora
i’erry; Household of McNeil,
Amelia Barr; Heriois Choice, Rosa
N. Carey; Half a Dozen Roys, Anna
Chapin Ray; lone, Laura Jean
Libbey; Jack Horner, Mary S.
Tiernan; A Little Journey
in the World, Warner; Mis
adventuie, W. E. Morris
Mistress of Buoh Knoll,' Clara
L. Burnham; Marie liashkirtseff;
Miss Nobody of Nowhere, A. C.
Gunter; Metzerott Shoemaker;
Marjory, Geo. Fibers; Next Door,
Clara L. Burnham; Not of Her
Father's Race, Win. T. Meredith,
Northern Lands, Optic; Oh, Thou
trans. j
1891.
HARPER’S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.
i h U •
tlnucdln Haiipkk's MAOAzrsEdurlngtbe
greater cart of the year 1891. The artielea
nn Southern California, by Charles Dudley
Warner, will also be continued. Among
otbei noteworthy attraction,! wilt ha S
novel by Charles Egbert Craddock; a col
lection of original drawing! by W. M.
Thackeray, now published for the first
time; a novel written and Illustrated by
George du Maurter: a novelette by William
Dean Howells; and a series of papers oa
London by Walter Besant.
Jnthonumbrrand variety nr Illustrated
papers and other articles on subjects of
ilmely Interest, as well as In ihe unrivalled
character or Its short stories, poems, etc..
Harper’s Magazine will oontlnuo to main
tain that standard of excellence foi which
It baa been so long distinguished
Harper’s Periodicals
Per Ye%r:
HARPER’S MAGAZINE $409
HARPER’S WEEKLY 40#
HARPER’S RAZAR 409
HXnPEB'S YOUNG PEOPLE 20d
Pontage froe to all subscribers In the Unit*
ed States, < anada and Mexico.
subscriptions will be*in with the Uumber
current at t'io time of receipt of order.
Hound volumes of the Harper’s Mnga>
rlne for three years back. In neat cloth
Plain Tale» From the Hilla, Kud-
yard Kipling; Pendenne?, Thack-
«*n*y; Quite Auother Htory, Jean
Iugelow; The Rajah's Heir; Stau-
Iwy’a LetterH, edited by Kittle;
Hurry of Eagle’a Neat, John Estiu
Cooke; Up the Baltic, Optic; Vain
Foreboding, Mr*. Winter’s transla
tion; Vanity Fair, Thackeray.
‘ i I i
About Vegetables.
Vegetables of all available kinds
should always Ira fonnd upon our tables,
as they have a direct chemical and re
medial action npon our bodies. Onions
and asparagus are particularly recom
mended for rlieumatisra and rheumatic
gont; canliflowor has a tonic effect npon
the system, and boiled peas contain 99
per cent, of nutriment, which is utmost
equal to the value of wheat bread. Po
tatoes are certainly a very desirable part
of our meals, apd lettuces, carrots and
cabbages would be much easier digested
but for tiio artificial methods of cooking
and seasoning which are employod by
the modern civilized cook.
Vegetables should never bo put into
the cellar, as many of them contain
acids which will absorb tho poison of tho
ground air, and, if eaten, will prove very
unhealthy, and if allowed to remain will
rapidly decompose and fill tbo air which
arises to tho upper rooms with a poirou ! 8—Mrs
that will undoubtedly cause much mis
chief. Potatoes should not be exposed
to the sun, but kept in some dry place
where the lightandaircan al ways strike
them.—Ilall’u Journal.
Letter List.
The following unclaimed letters
will he sent to dead lettei office if
not called for tu ten days. Mention
advertised letters when calling for
at office:
A—R T Albertton, Wm Avett, G
j Ansley.
j B—Sherman Burke, Samuel Bran
non, A H Black, Miss Morgan
Bilo.
C—Miss Q C Carter, C R Cramell,
O C Clark.
D-Mrs Clifford Dun, col, W. T.
Daniel, Davis A Hulimies.
F— Miss Lida F’ort.
G—Frank R Gallagher. Nampa Goss,
col, Bamps Goss, col, Chas
Green.
H-F Hill, B Hak, LHIxon.Chatira
Hing, Mrs. I J Hnlglor,
L—John Lankatou.
M—Miss Fanie Mulmnn, Thomas
B Milton, Miss R-boee» Mor
rell, M K Mitchell, MissMaudy
Mcghee, col
I’—Sal Berk ins.
R—B E Rily, Philip Reynold, J L
Ragan.
Canna Statarun, W R
Safety on Railroad Train-*.
Some timo ago railroad men engaged
in a discussion through the newspapers
about the safest position for a traveler
to assume when on a train, aud it seemed
to bo agreed finally that tho person who
took a seat on the right hand side of the 1
wiiat you are called always sue it { middle car of tho train, in a seat a* near j
It is a painful thing to me to know | the middlo as possible, would liava a bet- ;
ter chance of escaping injury in an acci
dent than one who sat somewhere else.
"I never was satisfied that there was
anything in that theory,” says A. D.
Martin, a St. Louis traveling man, “but
it is astonishing to notice how many
people believo in it. You eeo the effects
Strickland, C I. Hinitn, R L
Smith, Miss Lizzie r-mythe,
Jim Simpson, John Niuclor.
W—Geo W VVaoiford, Thomas
Wiley, GeorgoGatevvords, Miss
Alii \Vathls.
Z—H Zaaleasitz.
J. C. Roney, P. M.
Men’s Fine Shoes
ccrtRln^nTTcnr^ni
l|N£fet!sH
iTince«t!t«moat
WEAK MEN
ffom «Wect* of youthful error*. Ctrl;
i* bwiui *ad lUMltf tirt Addm*
”^*-C-.wiWLEfctM?tto.Oomu
GouUly Court.
Yesterday wa- the tegular time
for holding the monthly county
court, and Judge PIMbury was
found in his seat on time. Little
business was dona, however, on ac
count of the absence of Solicitor
Blalock, who was granted leave,
One case which was to have come
Tip was settled. That was against
tho Western Union Telegraph Co.
for a delayed message, Messrs.
Hinton and Cults getting *S0 for
their client, a negro named George
McCullough. This firm alio bad a
email damage caae against the
Central railroad.
Iv your Back Aches, or yon are all wore
oat, good, for nothing, n is general de
bility. Brown's Iron Bitters win cure you.
oinks you strong, cleanse your liver, and
I give a good appetite—tones tho nerves.
of you two women disturbing lb
Holemuity and pleasure of such ar.
occasion by imitatiug Kilkenny.’’
“You sweet child, we didn’t—"
•‘Hold on: ’Tisn'tyour lead. II,
just fine you each without mun
words.”
The officers took the women in
charge, and as they went out tin-
door the old one said; “Poor child.
He didn’t know no better. Y'on
must ’souse him.”
All in all, Col. Wheatley worn
through his part perfectly, and i
the above is not exactly what he
said, he said something better. All
who witnessed the able mauuer !t>
which he presided, ..ro full of con,
pi intents for this populai’ aud prom
ising young lawyer.
PERSONALS.
Capt. R. S. Weston, of Albany, is
in the ci{y.
Mrs. Allen is but little improved,
snd remains very ill.
Cel. L J. Bluiock returned yes
terday from Birmingham.
Mrs. A. C. Speer is greatly im
proved from her recent illness.
Miss Olivia Dormau, of Auder-
sonvllle, is visiting in the city.
Mr. H. T. Arrington, one of Ella-
villa’s leading citizens, is in the
city on business.
The Largest and
best assortment in
of the publication everywhere you go on d n .,f) 1l ( r act Gpnrcrifl in-
a railway train. People crowd tho mid- j OUIIIYV LSI VTLUigld, 1U-
dle car of a train, and get on tho right ! . .. y , , *. .,
hand and ns near the middle of the car I OlU(llll£T i 1 J’tUlCll tyall.
ns they can. I have seen on tho Iron : "
Mountain the seats on the right liand ! Pol on f T ,o«if lirap Tv DTI.
side of tho car crowded, although it waa j • ral iDTl JVtlU
sunny there, while tho seats on tho other ! J ^
side were nearly empty.Louis 0 anCl v (ITfiOVail.
Chronicle.
Trcnlmnat of Factor? Haiul*.
Superintendents of factories weald do
well to regard attentively tho regime
which exists in a wool spinning mill in i
Norway. All the unmarried liands, both j H(3\t tdl (IcLVS 1 will
male ami female, are engaged for a fixed j J
yearly salary, and got board and lodging | i KA„ rnrTilrifirtri
at the works. There is a large Liichcn ITlaKL t)UL ILUULllOU
and a Inrge dining room, where tho em- , . „ .
player and employed dine together. The ' HJ1 eVerV Dclir Ol SllOeS
owner's wife herself superintends the 1 “ 1
cooking. The hedrec-ns and the other ; r IM. ‘t. ,, Tirvnri
apartment* oro roomy uu.i Well vonti- j Lltvf. ’ ‘ ’ ’ - • t *
latcd; the women sleep in one tad of the , n s i; ii „ J
building and the men in tire other. They ! HCIO* V<111(1 OlIGl, <1*0(1
all look healthy and fresh, uud very_un- ' .
as Lhave but one price
In order to keep
trade brisk during the
binding, will be Bent by mail, post-paid, on
receipt of IS per volume. Clotk
canes, for binding, 50 cent* each—by mail.
i Magazine, Alphabetlc-
poat-pald.
Index to Harper’* Magas
*1, and Cl Hsu I fled, for Vc ,,
clo*lvo, from June, 1850, to Jane, 1A^>, one
vole, 8ro, Cloth, |4.
Remittance* should lie made by post of-
floo Money order or Draft, to avoid chance
of lOBH.
Newspaper* arc not to coppy this adver
tisement without the expr*** order of
Harper A Brothers*
Address: HARPER A BROTHERS,
Now York.
180!
HARPER’S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper’sWcekly ha* never failed to Justi
fy It* title as a “Journal of civilization,”
and St ha* done »o with a constant regard
to enlarge poaslbllltle* of usefulness and a
higher standard of artistic anti literary ex
cellence. It Ieavt-s untouched no impor
tant phase of the world’* progress, and pre
sent* a record, equally trustworthy and in
teresting, of the notable event*, persons
and achievement* of our time.
hpeclal suppllment* will be continued In
1801. They will bo literary, scientific, ar
tistic. historical, critical, topographical, or
descriptive, as occasion may demand, and
will continue to deserve the hearty com
mendation widen ha* been bps* owed on
past issue* by the press and the public. As
a family Journal. Harper’s Weekly will, a*
hereto fore, be edited with a strict regard for
the qualltie* that mako it a safe and wel
come visitor to every home.
HARPER’S PERIODICALS
Per Yesr:
HARPER’S WEEKLY |4 09
HARPER’S MAGAZINE 4 09
HARPER’S BAZAR 4 09
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 3 00
Thefvolumcsof the Weekly begin with
the first Number for Jauunry of each year.
Wnen no time Is mentioned, subscriptions
will begin with the Number current at the
time of receipt of order.
Bound Volume* of Harper’* Weekly for
three year* back, In uoat cloth bludlnf,
will bo sent by mall, postage paid or by
express, free of expeuse (provided the
freight does not exceed one dollar per vol
ume), for $7.00 per volume.
Cloth Coses for each volume, suitable for
binding, will bo sept by mall, post pal 1, on
receipt of$1.00each.
Remittances should be made by Post-
ufflee Money Order or Draft, to avoid
chance oflos«.
Newspapers Are not to copy this adver
tisement without the express order of
Harper A Brother*.
Address HaKPER A BROTHERS.
New YoVk.
1891-
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE.
An Illustrated Weekly.
Tho Twelfth Volume of Harper’* Young
People begin* on November 4, ISff*. This
lyc-t and most comprehei-sivo weekly in
the world f>r young reader*, present* a
rich and attractive programme. In Action
thereof will be ’Camp-mutes: * Story of
tho Plains;” by Kirk Mo *roe “Men of
Iron,” a romance, by noward Pyle, with
Illustration* by the author; “Fishing Illll
Farm,” by nophle Hwett. “Ihe Moon
Prince,” by R. K. Munkltrlck; and “Yel-
lowtop,” by Annie Bronson King, fn ad
dition to theso five serial*, there will be
stories in two or Hire* part* by Th'
Nel-on Pago .‘Jlmar IIJ'-i
Edwin IaH**eter B;
bpofiord, Mary E. ,
others. Short stories, and articles on sci
ence, history, travel aud adventure, gum -a
and sports, with hundreds of illu-trat'on-
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per’* Young People for 1891 unrivalled us a
miscellany of the best reading for boys and
girls.
or vnri’H pans u.v iiuuiu
.•Jlmar lij'-rth Boyensen,
• Hynner, Harriet Prescott
E. Wilkin*, No-» Perry and
The best weekly publication for young
people In existence. It 1* edited with sc- u-
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Vol. XII begins Nov. 4 1800.
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^ Small Narlea.
Greece and Portugal, having special
reasons for strengthening their forces,
have each laid down ambitious naval
programmes. Denmark, Norway and
they are all marked in
plain figures.
Editor Chapman, of the Cal ho.,,’
Courier, 1. in th. city visiting hi, | ££ray of building. In South America! 1
sister, Mre. W. P. Burt. ’ I the Argentine Republic, haring expon-
Miss May A Hope left yesterday ! hire M«aa.<rf herftRare,haa planned tot
for her home in Maoon. after a! »dditoons to her fleet
pleasant Tieit to Miaa Hattie Wind- \
*° r ’ known. Brazil ie a good second, Chili a
Mrs. Ben Dannie! and son, of better third, and tho remainder of onr i
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