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V .v. ■•V's-'vC.-. j
ALBANY WEEKLY HERALD: SATURDAY JULY i,
i»93-
FAME.
Inocri^nkmizhty canyon of tlio Co lurado.
Whoso green gray wmlls rose up until tho blue
eky above
gad like a knife blade (hardly that),
raa os If tome Cyclop giant of the ol
1 old my*
Looked
It was
thologles
Bowtled In tho melting earth to expiate hU
ambitious sins
Bad tossed his sweaty arms about him in his
And made this crack In nature to give his
shriveled lungs
The draft of blessed air they coveted.
As 1 stood wondering great things
About the age, height, depth, history, mystery
of these fissured rocks
I hallooed my name aloud,
And from a thousand random points, it seemed.
A thousand genii. Invisible, omnipresent, stem
tor voiced,
-Caught up the word and bandied It back and
forth
With greedy glee until the echo dwindled to a
hiss
And died away. Oh, the solemn quietness of
the canyon thenl
This, 1 said, exemplifies the littleness of fame.
We live and make some bustle, stir, commo
tion in the world,
Lika the eddying circles of a stone skipped
along the still surface of a lake,
And thereupon we find ourselves In every purposes only, for which she will havo
Dl»tor“7uk. . masker's face, robbed of our I two masts find a bowsprit, spreading but
A Now Yorker's Houseboat.
William Skinner & Son has launched
a houseboat which was built for a New
Yorker. It is n unique vessel, upon
which a person can live comfortably in
summer or winter. The vessel will go
to Now York hoy and tho Hudson river.
It was named the Half Moon, after the
vessel in which Hendrik Hudson ex
plored the river which hears hia name.
The owner’s wife, who was to christen
the craft, refused to do so, believing
that to insure good luck an unmarried
lady should officiate, bo Miss Fannie
Thompson, u young Baltimore girl, did it.
Hie Half Moon Is 84 feet long, 18 feet
abeam and 0 feet deep from roof to floor.
She will draw hut 21 feet of water. She
la built up bluff from the water line to
the top, inclosing 11 Bpartments. repre
senting all the rooms needed in a home,
She haa an ongino room in the extreme
after end. Below are cabins, staterooms,
lockers, toilets, crew apartments and
engine room. Ten windows of heavy
French glass will light each aide, and
the ventilation will be perfect. Mr.
Skinner will fit tho vessel for sailing
PURSUED BY THE TIDE.
truo rins, or falsified la wholeor part,
All tbo decencies violated, all tho convention!
disregarded, ‘
And wbon we have staled upon tho mob
’They take another up and lets, be—and that
Is all.
Out upon fame!
-St. George Beet In Twentieth Century
three sails. The whole frame Is cedar,
with selected Georgia pino for planking.
The interior is being finished in cypress
relieved with mahogany. In a few weeks
the Half Moon will be ready for deliv
ery.—Baltimore Sun.
A Sympathetic Philanthropist?
A London police magistrate, the
late Montagu Williams, was a phi
lanthropist whose sympathy secured
for him the gratitude of tho poor, so
that ho seldom had, like the mechan
ical philanthropists, occasion to
grumble at the ingratitude of those
ho helped.
During tho winter of 1891-2 he
bought blankets and guvo them to
sufferers from the prolonged cold.
Tho kind of blankets ho purchased
revealed his sympathetic nature. He
says:
Perhaps I ought to mention that
the blankets I ordered were not gray
ones. ‘‘Of course, sir," said thoshop-
man as he spread out before ino a
large white blanket, with a blue bor
der, *‘we have a groat number of
gray ones in stock at a much lower
price.”
‘‘Thank you," I replied emphatic
ally, “but I havo no intention of pur
chasing them.”
As I know perfectly well, the poor
■do not like gray blankets. “Notlike
them indeed I” I fancy I hear some
one exclaim. "Not like them 1 Then
they don’t deserve them at all. Let
them go without.” But this is not
my view. Human nature is human
nature.
Death From a Toothache Cure.
Simon Kintzcr, a leading citizen of
Hummeltown, had been suffering for
two days with toothache. On Monday
evening a stranger colled ot Ills Iioubo
and said he was a traveling toothache
doctor and had n mogio cure which
would rolievo the worst cose in a short
time. He induced Kintzer to let him
try tho cure on him. He applied some
strong liquid to the aching gum, and in
a short time tlio pain became easier and
finally ceased. Kintzer gladly paid tho
stranger his feo of $1, and tho man went
away.
An hour later Kintzer’s tooth bogan to
pain aguin, and soon ho was in greater
agony than ever. His jnw hecamo
swollen and badly inflamed, and tho pain
extended to his head und neck. Early
yesterday morning » pliyticinn was sent
for, Kintzer having bccorno insane from
pain. The doctor pronounced him suf
fering from blood potso-iing induced by
the stuff the stranger had used on his
gums. An hour later Kintzer died. No
one knows who was tho traveling don tint,
and no truce of him has been found.
Kintzer was 57 years old.—Cor. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
The nl.tor? of the Const.
An inquiring Frenchman has set
about studying the history of the-
corset from the earliest time it was
used us a sheath for the female form
divine. He has pictures, too, which
are rather flattering ns indicating the
advance made from certain early
monstrosities. For example, unre-
Mlncn Fearing tho Comstock.
Owing to tho recent frequent drafts in
the mines, Comstock miners aro dnily
leaving for new camps, nnd lately many
with their families lmvo taken their de
parture from the lode. Tho majority of
the single men who turn their hocks
npon this locality have no special point
in view, hut wend their way to Butte,
Mon.; Park City, U. T.i Vandorbilt,
Kootenni nnd other parts, not decided
where they will locate. Every depart
ing train carries away some miner whoso
home has been on tho Comstock for a
numbor of years. The mining popula
tion of Virginia is gradually dwindling,
and it is doubtful whether the major
AA Exottlng Race For Ufa Before on Ap-
proaohlng Tidal Wave.
At the little town of Granville, in
Normandy, there are treacherous
tides, which suddenly overwhelm
the low shore. Two friends were one
day absorbed in examining tho rocks
at Borne distance from the shore and
in collecting the numerous, marine
plants which abound in their crev
ices when suddenly one of the pair
called out: "Meroy on usl I forgot
the tide, and here it comes.”
Turning toward the shore they
saw a stream of water running rapid
ly between them and the sand. They
quickly descended the rockB, but bo
fore they could reach the ground
“tho sand was in stripes nnd the wa
ter in sheets." They then ran for
the shore, but before they bad pro
ceeded far they wore met by a fisher-
girl, who called;
“The wave, tho wavel It is com
ing I Turn and run for the rock or
you aro lostt”
They did turn and saw far out at
sea a large wavo rolling toward the
shore. The girl led the way, and tho
two frionds strained every norvo to
keep pace with her. As they neared
tho rook tho wave was beginning to
roll in, and for tho last 10 steps they
were up to their knees in water, hut
they bod reached the goal.
“Quick, quick I" oried the girl,
pointing upward. “There is the
passage to the cross at tho top, but if
the second wave comes wo shall be
too late I”
She scrambled on fora hundred
j-ards until she came to a fissure in
the rock 8 or 7 feet wide, along
which the water was rushing like a
mill sluice. With . some difficulty
they reached tho upper rook.
There they rested for a moment,
when another great wave rolled in,
nnd the water ran along the little
/lntform where they were sitting.
They rose and mounted tho rooky
points, which are never quite cov
ered with water, and clustered to
gether for support.
In a few moments the suspense
was over. The girl pointed to the
shore, whoro they could see people
waving their handkerchiefs and
whence came the faint sound of a
cheer.
‘They think the tide has turned,”
said she, “and they are shouting to
cheer us."
She was right Tho tide liad turned.
Another wave rolled up and wet their
feet, but when it passed the water
had fallen.—“Artistio Travel."
A Beautiful fliameao Custom.
- A beautiful custom of thepeople of
Siam is one by which they do honor
to their dead. At full moon in Octo
ber and again in November, three
evenings are devoted to setting
lighted candles afloat on the border
of the sea in the belief that they will
be borne away to those who have
passed out of this life.
The humblest style in which tho
ceremony con be performed is yet
nretty enough. The broad, strong
leaf of a plantain is bent or folded
into the shape of a boat or raft. In
tbo middle of this simple structure a
tiny toper Is fixed upright. The
“katong" or raft, of which this is the
BimpleBt form, is then kept ready in
the house until the auspicious mo
ment-predicted by the family priest
—has arrived.
Then at this moment, when the
water is silvered over by the beams
of the broad, rising moon, the taper
is lighted and the tiny raft is launched
upon the waves.
Very slowly at first, it makes its
way along the edge of the obbing
tide, then wafted gently by.the still
evening air into the swifter current it
drifts farther and farther away until
only a bright speck of light distin
guishes it from the rippling surface
all around.
When tlio night is fine, thousands
of these little stars of light maybe
seen twinkling on the broad bosom
THE WAY WE WALKED.
I mot a woman on llfo’a war,
A woman fair to mo.
Or caught up with liar, 1 thoald oar,
Or oha caught np with mo.
“Tho war Is long wbon one's alone.”
1 said, “nnd dangorouo, too:
I'll help rou hr each stumbling .tone.
It I may walk with you."
I oaw her hang her hood and blush.
And I could plainly seo
Tho Arc that caused tho fevered flush.
1 whispered: “Walk with mo.
Thou art of all the very maid
A bravo heart wants to woo.
And I'll rowsmber long," I said,
“Tho way 1 walk with yun.“
Than on wo went. Her laughing oyct
And eunny smiles wers sweet.
Abovo us blue and burnished skies.
And roeee 'neath aur feet.
“I'm glad your sunny face I've seen,"
I said, “When Ilfs Is through.
I'll own the beet of It hat been
The way 1 walked with you."
And on wo wenti wo watched the day
Into the darknoM merge:
.cd to say.
My fair companion paused
“Here's where our palha diverge."
I answered: "Yes, and ono mors rail#
Is fading from nur view.
And all tho whlls lit by your emtio
This way I'va walked with you.
“I do not any my lovo, my llfo.
Will all bo Riven to Rrlof
When yon aro gone: tho ceaseless strife
Will bring mo much roller.
When death's cold hand the curtain draws.
When Ufo'o long Journey's through.
Twill not lmvo nil been bad, because
I cams part wuy with you."
-Cy Wnrmuu in Now York Sun.
Tim: AI.RANY .
Preparation* I for <
Wily France Is llostlla to Germany.
Wo hear it frequently saitl that if
Germany would only restore Alsace
of^Monnm.'n'u 7onding7he7r = I and Lomtino to France the Rrcnob
way toward tho boundless sea, all would at once cease to bo hostile to
bearing silent messages to departed Germany, and
friends who have already gono to the ho , relieved of the strain. Tins is a
grunt unknown land.—London Satur- mistake. If Alsace and Lorraine
duy Review,
From Wednesday’* Evening'-» l
When the next fall
bany Academy begins,
be In readiness for the in
a regular graded school 8
work of enlarging the Aoi
Ing Is now under good be
the Board of Trustees
lively interest In the s
school, with a determln
■hall be equal in all its ap
to any of the best
the State.
A meeting of the Trust:
Prof. Hanson W. Jones,
Prinolpal, was held this mor
a good deal of important buBi
transacted,
A prospeotuS for the Boliool I
prepared by Prof, Jones, and
gether with aome rules nnd
tinns adopted hy the Board -
tees, will be issued in tho
neat pamphlet at an early t
Prof, Jones and the corpse
eleoted to assist him are a
over the important wor
them, and' the Trust:
“turned over a naw leaf,” s
Ing an interest in the
augurs well for the lnstltutl
wore thus restored, tho French would
take it ns a demonstration not of con
ciliatory feeling, hut of conscious
weakness on tho part of the Gor
mans, anil tho chances are 10 to 1
MORE TRI'CK FARMING f
formed as is our present corset it is .
a fairy wob compared to one dating portion of those departing will ever re-
from the middle ages. This was n | turn.—Virginia (Nev.) Chronicle,
work of art in its way. It was of
wrought iron and would have done
credit to the greatest Flemish metal
workers. —Exchange.
A Wall Street Broker anil III* Millions.
If multimillionaire Russell Sage when
the oxcitemont of tho dynamite episode
was over had drawn a check in favor of
Laidlaw, who pnssed through tho awful
experience with him, tlip expensive liti
gation into which ho has been plunged
might have beon averted and the impu
tation lifted from his roputution of ltav-
Ho Never Wears Gloves-
President Cleveland has a pecul
iarity which so far has escaped com
ment by the press. He never wears
gloves, either on occasions of public I i' n g endeavored to save Ids life hy the
ceremonial or even when the ther- sacrifice of another’s. Mr. Sage must
mometer reaches the zero mark. On hnve known that Laidlaw wub pcrinn-
the 4th of March, when people needed I nently injured anil that lie was a poor
the protection of the warmest cloth- man. We are glad to bellevo that the
ing, the president drove to and from | impnlso to iighton
the capital with baro hands, ap
parently without experiencing the
slightest discomfort.—Kate Field’s
Washington.
the 6criousness of
such an experience for one’s less fortu
nate associate would at least occur to
most men,—New York Advertisor.
fuelled Over “Etta Farr.”
“Who is Etta Farr, mammal” aBkcd
ono little girl who lives in the Quakor
‘right in our midst,” as the
How to Bo Happy.
Friend—Doesn’t your husband kiss I City,
you when ho goes off to business in popular bit of bad grammar goes,
.the morning? “Etta Furr?” thoughtfully replied
Hostess (who had beon married be- mamma, mentally conning over lior
fore)—I never let him. calling list. “I don’t know any such
“Mercy me! Why 1” person.
“So that in after years I shan’t “Oh, yes, you do,” persisted the
have any excuse for feeling blue | little one. “We sing about her, you
A Whole Army at Prayer.
During one of the numerous wars
waged by France two centuries ago
a strange scene took place near Sa-
luzzo, a disputed outpost, which well
illustrates the religious spirit which
often prevailed among the soldiersof
earlier times.
The French approached the be
siegers’ lines, and both armies wore
arranged for a fight. Tlio sun shone
from a cloudless sky. Every detail
on each array in the field was visible
to the other, and both were beheld
at once from the citadel.
There were three French marshals
present, and it was Schomberg’s turn
to command. He drew up his 20,000
men in four lines, with skirmishers
in front, and the regular cavah-y
were placed at stated intervals, ready
to charge.
In this impressive order, nnd in ab
solute silence,- the French advanced
until nearly within cannon shot,
when at a signal the mass halted
nnd simultaneously knelt down to
pray. Then followed tho order to
attack, which was silently and cheer
fully obeyed.
The battle was not to be, however,
for Mazaml, amid a volley of mus
ketry, suddenly appeared, rode at a
gallop between the armies and staid
the incipient fight l:y bringing ac
ceptable terms of peace.—Youth’s
Companion.
A Queer Indian Ceremony.
Miss Kato Footo spoke at the
monthly meeting of tho Hartford In
dian association in tho pnrlors of the | that they would then revivo their
Center church and mentioned a num- old demnnd for the frontier of the
bor of interesting experiences she had Rhino as the "natural frontier of
among tho Itiscon and Aqua Callento Franco,"avail thomsolves of the first
tribes of Indians. favorable opportunity to get it and
She gave a vivid description of the thus to wipeout tho disgrace of thoir
“burning of the cnglo,” one of tho defeat in the war of 1870 and 1871.
customs of the tribe. When tho But, even if this were not so, the
young eagles are nearly oiu enough decisive fact would still remain that
to fly, the tribe goes to tiio cliffs with it was not alone the acquisition of
ropes and ladders, and one climbe a the two provinces by Germany, but
tree whore there is a nest. After a mainly tlio formation of the German
battle with the old birds they capture empire as the leading power in cen-
a young one. Men are stationed in tral Europe that has excited the bit-
a line to the village, and when the ter jealousy and resentment of
eagle is caught the announcement is France and of Russia also. The dis-
passod along the line, so those in tho solution of the German empire, the
village hear of it at once. In the breaking up of Germany into arium-
tvening all the members of the tribe berof comparativelypowerlesastates,
gather around a fire, and from 7 (s the real object of their desire, and
o'clock until tho next morning they until this object is accomplished their
sing and dance. Tho eagle is killed hostile feeling will not ho essentially
by having its neck squeezed. Tho changed.—Harper’s Weokly.
songs sung reminded Miss Foote of
“Nancy Lee.” Later at night tho a Hoy at a Huston consort,
eagle is placed in a largo basket and A Boston concert company recent-
thrown on the fire. The fire is made ly gave an entertainment in a Maine
’T'isthe popular saying
throughout Georgia Slmt
sections of the State are
particularly adapted to tl
vegetables and especially
But down here in Soutl
gia we are beginning
fully to dispute, and, bj
this oluiin, for our prnduei
and orchard are most
near perfection as they cm
All the Georgia ve|
fruits thrive, and yet
care little about giving
tention to their oultivntl
been conclusively demo
there Is big money In
and It Is strange that me
plenty of land do not <
When fruit and vegetnbl:
oomes an industry In thii
is given the attention it
farmers will see :
missed for so long.
Carry your
Lehman's shop.
Slioer. Charges reasons
tion guaranteed.
when he goes off and forgets it.”—
New York Weekly.
A Year Ago.
“Would you havo spoken so cross
ly to your little wife a year ago!” she
asked tearfully.
“No,” ho confessed sullenly.
“Tlion why this change?"
“ ’Cause I only got a little wife to
speak crossly to about six months
ago,” he explained—Harper’s Bazar.
know.” “The Sweet By nnd By''
was indeed a Sunday evoning favor
ite in that home, but no one had ever
noticed that “Girlie" had always
faithfully rendered one line:
“By faith we can see Etta Farr.''
And that curiosity concerning Et
ta’s identity was rife wi thin hersmull
bosom.—Washington Nows.
to burn fiercer than ever, and the I village, and the pinna donna ap-
eagle is burned so that it can carry poured in a very rich dress, with a
List of letters renmiaii
office at Albany, tin.,
ending June 23, 18IKI.
for In fifteen days will bt
Dund Letter office:
messages to tho friends of the Indian
in the happy hunting grounds. At
thiB ceremony gifts are mndo to tho
poor of tho tribe.—Hartford Courant.
"Original*’ Sermon*.
A correspondent writes a letter to
a London paper relating un old ex
perience of his own which curiously
illustrates the vain struggles of the I i on g tailed lady did sing beautiful 1”
country clergy ufter originality in The modistes should make a note of
the pulpit. Somo years ago lie had | this achievement of thehr art in a re
train that swept the stage for u yafd
or two behind her. In the audience
was a lad who hud not beon used to
this sort of thing, and it made an im
pression on his mind in connection
with an association of idens peculiar
to country life. Next day he was
speaking enthusiastically of the con
cert and exclaimed, “I tell you that
listened to an exceedingly interesting
sermon in a villugc church, and on
the following Sunday at another
church and sitting under another
preacher he was surprised by hear
ing the identical sermon aver again.
He informed the clergyman of the
strange coincidence, whereupon the
latter quite frankly informed him
that he had bought the discourse
vlval of Darwinism.—Bangor Com
mercial.
London nnd Atlien*.
On entering a London suburb the
spirit of London meets you, takes
possession of you and hurries you on
in thought to meet the millions in
its bosom. On entering the outskirts
of Athons it is the spirit of tho past
of "bright and original" sermons.
Not long afterward the two frionds
discovered that the sermon in ques
tion had been originally cribbed word
for word from u volume of Charles
Kingsley's.
mind turns and reposes in the pres
ent in keeping with the things ani
mate and inanimate in its vicinity.—
Gentleman’s Magazine.
Salt Water Vermis Fresh Water.
Faith In His Mother.
The crown prince of Germany is
evidently a “chip of the old block.”
His spiritual advisor was one day im-
At Birkenhead, England, it is found , )reBa i llg upon him tho doctrine that
that one spread of salt water on the .. aU men ara sinners.” This senti-
surface of a street or road proves ment struck the lad as being some-
equal to about three spreads of fresh w j lat antagonistic to tho views pos-
water, as the latter evaporates under 8ibly imbibed in the home circle, for
the heat of tho sun, whereas the be pondered a moment and then gave
crust on the surface left by the salt eX p reas ion to the doubt that still lin-
water keeps down the dust for a con- gure( ] ^ bis mind and inquired if tho
siderable length of time. In another
locality the report of tho engineer
claims that one load of salt water
goes os far as three of fresh in that
place, anil in various other towns
where this system luts once been put
to tho test it has been adopted as one
possessing special advantages.—Bos
ton Transcript.
A Delusion ne to Infection. Discuses.
When ono child catches a disease,
many mothers think that tho sooner
tho whole family takes it the bettor,
so that the trouble may be over and
done with. In proof that this delu
sion still exists. Dr. Thursfleld of
Shrewsbury, the medical officer of
health, stated at a meeting of the
Whitchurch guardians that In ono
case of scarlet fever the mother told
him she had put four children to
sleep in the same room, hoping they
would all take the fever, so she might
havo the trouble “all at once,” and
she was evidently disappointed at
the obstinacy of ono child in not
catching it.—London Tit-Bits.
It will not be many day. before Albany will
have a number ot expert jouna lady liicyoll.ta.
Just now they content themselves by riding at
night.-ALBASV HEBALI).
How much hilarion. fun the lioys lose by this
noctural practice.—Ocala Capitol.
Not so great a loss as you might
.suppose. Some of tl.e boys are moon-
eyed.
doctrine applied to the great ones of
this earth as well as to the common
folk. “Yes,” replied his tutor, “I
have told you that all men aro sin
ners.” "Well," said the hoy, “father
may be, but I know that mother
isn’t.”—Ladies’ Homo Journal.
The great Central railroad lawyers’
battle has started in the United States
Court at Savannah, under Justice
Jackson. If there is any one in Geor
gia, outside of the lawyers, who un
derstands the case, It Is not known
who he is. It is hoped that the law
yers will leave the wood racks along
the road to the stockholders.
Matthew Arnold’* Criticism.
A woman who was Matthew At-
nold's hostess for a day or two while
he was hero told at a recent luncheon
that she served maple sirup with the
hot cakes which were offered to-him
at breakfast on tho first morning of
his stay. lie first declined the sirup,
then reconsidered and poured some
on his plate. Ho ate with seeming
relish and passed tho jug on to his
daughter, with tho remark, “Try
this; it is not so nasty as it looks.”—
New York Times.
of
Congressman' Bussell, of the
Second district, lias started in to oust
the Republican postmasters in Ills ter
ritory. He has done some very good
work of late, but if he succeeds in
placing Democrats where they rightly
belong he will further endear himself
to bis constituents.
A Stickler l-'or Etiquette.
Dr. Thompson, master of Trinity
college, Cambridge, was an exceed
ingly oold nnd austere man, never
taking much noticoof tho undergrad
uates under his care. On ono occa
sion a Trinity man happened to ho
out walking and was caught in n
storm. He ran across n field nnd took
shelter beneath a largo tree.
When he arrived there, ho found to
his horror thnt Dr. Thompson was
beneath it, seeking protection from
the rain. For some timo both stood
silent watching the clouds, till at
last tho undergraduate, growing des
perate, ventured to remark that ho
thought it was clearing up a little.
"Sir,” said the doctor haughtily,
frowning upon tho wretched youth,
“ull communications to the master
of Trinity must bo made through the
tutors.”—Buffalo Quips.
IIuw Moccasin. Are Made.
In some tribes tho moccitsin is made
somewhat on the pattern of tho so
called seamless sock, boing made of
one piece sowed up tho btick, whilo
in other tribes sovoral piecos of skin
or cloth aro used, nnd a rawhide sole
is fastened on to tho upper of many
colors.—Exchange.
Tlie Telu'grnph In cilia#.
In a recent report United States Min
Ister Denby of Peking says that by vir
tu€t.of the Russo-Chineso telegraph con
vention tho Chinese land telegraph lines
havo been connected with tho Russian
system. Messages can now bo sent to
all parts of tho world from any telegraph
station in Chinn.
Since tlie negotiation of this conven
tion. tho cablo companies havo added 15
per cent to their charges, but messages-
can bo sent on the Chinese lines at the
previous rate of *2 per word, tho cost of
transmission across the Atlantic being
added.
headaebe
Rheumatism, neuralgia,
and pains of every kind instantly re
lieved by Johnson’s Magnetic Oil,
Sold by Uflsman & Agar Co.
hoist's
ADVIIHTIHUD I
It.—Miss Eliza Baker, .
O. —Miss Dlnnh Clark.
D.—Miss Easter Dawson
K.— W. H. Fleming.
H.—Mr. Thomas Handc
J.—Mrs. Raolmel Jackson
line Johnson, Mrs. >
Still.
N.—John Neal, Frank 1
P. —Susan Ransom Ml:
son. Mrs. Lottie l-
Julia Pace.
R.—Charlie Ragan, 5
nolds, Mr. Georgs 1
8.—Miss Sue Htewar
T.—Milton Thomas t
zie Thomas, Mrs.
colored, Samuel T
ner.
IV.—Eddie Ward, Mr
Bush Williams, L
Raohaet Wilson, 1:
Y.—Dr. Frank
; Young.
In calling for
say “Advertised” and |
B. F. Bit
abovo
Shiloh’s Oatariih Remedy, a mar
velous cure for catarrh, diphtheria,
canker mouth, and headache. With
eacli bottle there Is an ingenious nasal
injeotor for the more successful treat
ment of these complaints withoutextra
charge. Price 60o. Sold by H. J.
Lamar it Sons. (8)
An Abnorblng Question.
This amusingif not absorbing ques
tion is going tho rounds, “How far
west or north must ono go before a
doughnut becomes a nut cake, und
how much further west before it
becomes a fried cuke?”
A Very Had Case.
Vokes—Gilleland is so stupid that
many people think him wise.
Meekison—His case is even worse
than that. He is so stupid that he
thinks himself wise.—Life.
Oh, trim: a Cough.
Will you heed the warning? The sig
nal, perhaps, of the sure approach of that
more terrible disease, consumption. Ask
yourselves if you can afford, for the sake
of saving 50c, to run- the risk and do
nothing for it. We know from experi
ence that Shiloh’s Cure will, cure your
cough. It never fails. This explains
why more thatj^ a million bottles were
sold the past year. It relieves croup and
whooping cough at once. Mothers, no
not be without it. For lame back, side
or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plasters.
Sold by H. J. Lamar & Sons. (4)
A NARROW
How it Happ
The following remarl
llfti will Interest the rot
terouttlif
had a terrible pain at
terod a I mew t Incessantly,
and could not stoop. . 11
to Hit up 1n lied nnd belch g
ach until I thought over
my last. There was a fe
about my heart, and 1 wni
full breath. I couldn’t s
out Hitting down and )
God, l>y tlio help ot N
Is past and I feel Ilk
foro using tho New H
d I iroront so-called remei
hy douton* without a "
both discouraged and
bought mo a bottle of ,
Cure, nnd am happy to
It. as 1 now havo a s
sleep well. I wolghed 1
gan taking the romody. 1
It*
ts olToct In my caso li
oils. It far KurpasBcs. u.
have over taken or an;
reived from pnyslcj
Pottsvlllo. I*a,, Oeti
Dr. Milos’ Now H«
tl ve guftrnnteo by
Miles Medical Ccv,
any
ans."-
prlce.
paid., _ ■
specialist in
Qylutos nor
FOR SAL