Newspaper Page Text
Pis! Bargains!
k our Bargains. We are the
•ices in Groceries, Shoes, Dry
ware, Etc. Our prices will sur~
w Selling
„10 lbs. Good Coffee. #1 ()0 Fine Va . Salt, 150 lbs. $ 65jOii Table Cloth. Nice Line $ 15
Arhuckle’s Coffee . 11 2 Boxes Snuff s|Good Jeans from Bc. to 88£c.
19 lbs. Granulated Sugar 100 12 Bars Good Soap 25 Men's Pants from 50c. to $8 00
100“ Wheat Bran 70 2400 Matches 10 R &G. Extra Fine Corsets 90
Meat, per pound 7 Best Kerosene Oil 15 A(' A Ticking, 9 yards for 100
Fine Va. Salt, 125 lbs 55 Sheeting, yard wide. 5j
Wa have a nice line of Lonsdale Cambric Flan
nels, Woolen Dress Goods, Etc., cheaper than ever
before sold in Lawrenceville.
We pay higher prices for Barter than other Mer
chants. Will give you good prices for green and
dry hides. Bring us your Barter; we are here for
business and will save you money on almost any
line of goods.
EVANS, COOPER & CO.
DO YOU WANT
Your Dollars to do Double Duty ?
If so, read carefully the prices
quoted below:
Standard Prints in all new colors
* and designs 4c., worth (sc.
Bleached Domestics 5c
Heavy Ticking sc. and 6c
Brown Canton Flannel 6(c
Best Hickory Shirting 7£c
Brown Sheeting 4^c
Heavy Drilling 7c
Wool Filling ß oz. Jeans 124-V
The Best Jeans made 28c. to 30c
Best White Shirt made 50c
A 1 Laundried Shirt with color
ed front 50c
A Few Little Things:
2 Packs Hair Pins lc
Thrice over the largest rind best assortment of Hose
and Halt-llose ever broughrto this town.
Gat my prices before buying
and I guarantee to give you more
and better goods for a dollar than
you ever bought before.
JAMES D. SPENCE.
f '
Free Hitching Room in my Stable to all Customers.
ALWAYS LEADING.
TOM AMBROSE
THE ONLY GENUINE
CUT PRICE MAN IN LAWRENCEVILLE.
P-* GIVE YOU- \V OP MY PRICES:
A few more New Home Sewing Machines which I wilt eel! AT COST.
Granulated Sugar 20 pounds for sl.
Arbuckle’s Coffee 10c. per pound.
Good Green Coffee 10 to 15 pounds for sl.
A good hue of Shoes cheap. A full line of fine Dress Goods.
A big lot of Jeans at from 10c to 30c per yard.
“A. C. A.” Bed Ticking at 11c. per yard.
Best Calico going at sc. per yard.
1 yard -wide-sheeting at 4.|c. by the bolt.
Nails at 2c. per pound or 50 pounds for sl.
I also carry a first-class line of Millinery goods at Low PriFes.
Call and Bee me and be convinced.
Call on him for sure enough bargains. He is the only
and original Cut Price Merchant in Lawrenceville. Others
may follow but he leads the van! And the other boys
Can’t Catch Him!
Free Hitching Room in my Stable to all Customers.
Iv. M. BRAND;
Fire and Life Insurance and Real Estate.
LAWRENCEVILLE, GA.
Write me for List of Vamable Farming Lands for sale
in Gwinnett County.
I represent the Equitable Life, of New York, Hartford Fire In
surance Company, of Hartford, Atlanta Home, of Atlanta, PJloffitix,
of Brooklyn. Home Insurance Co., of New York. The oldest and most
reliable companies in the world.
I write insurance at the lowest rates offered by any strictly relia
ble company.
Ms..
t' rr «:■ ■ n 3 a i n rvicw/c
riin LA W KtlNvC V ILLu “I> ti W
Black Silk Bow 10c
1 Doz. Celluloid Collar Buttons 10c
Best Cuff Holder made 10c
1 Doz. 4| in Kid Curlers. 10c
A Good 4-Ply Linen Collar 10c
Celluloid Collars, Folding and
Standing 5c
Side Combs 5c., 10c., and 15c
Curling Tongs. ,10c
All Silk Moire Ribbons, all col
ors from 2c . to 30c
Waist Setts: Pearl, Sterling,
Silver and Gilt 25 and 60c
Alumnium Thimbles 6c
Steel Thimbles 2 for 5c
SAM J. WINN,
(Judge City Court.)
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Lawrenceville, Oil.
Will practice in ail the courts except the City
Court.
OSCAR BROWN*
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LAWRENCEVILLE, (IA.
(Office in News Building.)
TXT ILL practice in all the courts. Collection!
v v and practice before Ordinary’s Court Spe
cialties. May 7. ’O7
T. X. MITCHELL. T. B. BCHH.
MITCHELL & BUSH,
Physicians # and * Surgeons,
LAWRENCEVILLE, GA.
Office on Pike street. Calls answered at any
hour, day or night.
J. C. Harris,
Physician at]d Surgeon,
' SUWANEE, GA.
Diseases of women a spccialt)
Wm. Bollmann,
JEWELER,
No. 6 S. Broad Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
W R. DEXTER,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Dealer in Burial Robes, Wrappers, 3hoe«
Gloves, etc., for Ladies and gentlemen. Cofflnfl
Caskets ami Cases in all sizes.
LA W K K N C E VILLK, < J KO RGIA.
£9“ extra charge for Hearse or Services
£ The Hand of Fate 5
jjj Hovers over woman whose health ht>« failed, a
& ami such a solemn admonition should not go W
gk nnheeued. There is a wonderlul remedy £
which will restore your health, r new your
ft visor, aud bring back the beauty and fresh- #
\ 11 *■-» of youth. It is truly woman’s best a
9 friend, end gladdens more hearts than n W-
A tuult'Oule of ottier remedies. Delicate 4
\ wou.cn. married or single,who need a
• true and unfailing, regulating, 6
i beautifying and building
•y up tonic, w ill find a w
# $
only safe and infallible
~:v leuiedy known for painful (P
■L ot stjppressed periods, ovarian x
1* pains, etc. During change of life it will
N wonderfully amdst nature to a speedy and A
W happy close Do not delay, order to-day.
Price :?!, or 5 bottles for i 2.50, prepaid to any m
L address. If your druggist can not supply
you, send to
BELLAMY MFG. CO., Atlanta, Ga. 9
Blood Poison.
Contagious B’oo l Poison has been ap
propriately called the curse of mankind.
It is the oue disease that physicians can
not cure; their mercurial aud potash
remedies ouly bottle up the poison in
the system, to surely break forth in a
more virulent form, resulting in a total
wreck of the system.
Sir. Frank B. Martin, a' prominent
jeweler at 926 Pensylvania Ave., Wash-
Sington,D.C.,says:
time under treat
the best physi
cians of this city,
but my condition
grew worse all
the while, not
withstanding the
fact that they
charged me three
hundred dollars.
My mouth was
filled with eating sores; my tongue was
almost eaten away, so that for three
months I was unable to taste any solid
food. My hair was coming out rapidly,
and I was in a horrible fix. I had tried
various treatments, aud was nearly dis
couraged, when a friend recommended
S.S.S. After 1 had taken four bottles, I
LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1897:
GENERAL .
PRESENTMENTS
Of the Grand .Jury, September
Term, ISl>7.
We, the grand jurors of Gwin
nett county at this term of court,
would respectfully submit the
following
OKNKItAI. PRESENTMENTS.
Through committees, appointed
by our foreman, we haveexamiued
the books and records of the offi
cials of this county, and find
them, so far as we have been able
to ascertain in the short time al
lowed us, neatly and legally kept,
reflecting much credit on the offi
cials.
The committee, on examina
tion of the treasurer’s books, make
the following report:
We find the finances of the
county in good condition, the
the books ot the treasurer neatly
and correctly kept, proper vouch
ers for all money paid out, and
amount of money stated in his
report to us correct. We here
with incorporate his report
marked Exhibit “a”:
EXHIBIT “a.”
To the Foreman anil Gentlemen
of the Grand Jury:—l herewith sub
mit the following as my report, til
wit.:
Ain’t, on hand March term superior
court, 181)7 $1) 855 !)!i
AiA't received since said court 07 53
!) 1)53 4(i
Amount paid out on
proper vouchers $5 492 33
Commission on pay
out $5 41)2 33(42‘H. 137 30
Com. rec.’v'g sl)7 53(<i)
'2)i% 2 48
Making report to
grand jury 1 iK)
5 fi33 06
Total ain’t on hand Sept. 6,’97 4 320 40
Ail of which is respectfully submit
ted. G. f). Jacobs,
County Treasurer.
We also publish herewith the
report of Jas. D. Spence, clerk
of the board county commissioners,
marked Exhibit “b,” as fellows:
EXHIBIT “B.”
To the Foreman and Gentlemen
Composing the Grand Jury, Septem
ber Term, 1897:—The undersigned, as
clerk of the board of county commis
sioners of Gwinnett county, would
respectfully tender the following re
port, as will appear from the records
of said board, viz :
Whole amount drawn county orders
on tiie treasurer for the past six
months $2,899.66.
Divided on the different funds and
for the purposes specified:
Outside paupers noton pau
per farm $ 610 50
For support in poor house 189 67
For Keeper’s 6 mo’s salary
poor house.. 112 50
For Physician’s 6 ino’s salary 40 00
For general county purposes 1 309 74
For bridges .. 637 25
Total . 2 899 66
Of the above amount 4 will state
that there is $143.54 of the orders not
paid by treasurer, asHbey are in my
custody awaitine for foe applicants
for them. All of which is respectfully
submitted. __
-.TTmks J). Stench,
Sept. 8,1897. Clerk Board Co. Cora.
We also publish*' the
report ofC. tax col
lector, marked Exhibit “c,” as fol
lows :
EXHIBIT “C.”
To the Foreman and Gentlemen of
the Grand Jury, September Term,
1897: —The undersigned, tax collector
of Gwinnett county, would respect
fully tender the following, as his state
ment of collections and payments of
state and county tax for the year, 1896,
and the special taxes collected to date
for the year 1897.
State tax collected since March
term 1897:
General Tax $l4B 16
I,ess Collector’s Commissions 1 89
Relieved of general tax by atti
davit 6 55
Poll Tax .38 1)0
Less collector’s com 40c.
Relieved of Poll Tax by aliidavit 300
Special lax for the year 1897 70 00
Less Collector’s Commissions 7 00
Totai 275 00
County tax collected since March
term 1897:
General Tax $ 98 64
Less Collector’s Commissions 1 11
Relieved of General Taxbyafti’t 437
Total 104 12
All of which is respectfully submitted.
C. A. Flemish,
'l ax Collector.
The committee appointed to ex
amine the bunks of the tax receiv
er, report same neatly * kept,
noting that some real estate owhv
ers have returned their real
t.c bw. marking tln-m
will I"- know ;i v l rc n
The committee on
the clerk of the superior court, re- 1
port the same neatly and current
ly kept.
The committee on poor house
report eight inmates, six whites
and two negroes. The inmates
say they are well fed and well
cared for in every particular
There is one good cow on the farm,
which gives plenty of milk and
butter for the inmates. The
houses are in good condition, ex
cept the cover on the house for'
colored inmates, which needs a
J£'-4’ii!k •
or 75 apple trees he set out
We take great pleasure in com
mending Mr. and Mrs. Haslett for
the efficient care und interest they j
| give to the entire work at the
j poorhouse.
The committee on sheriff’s
office, report his books neatly and
correctly kept, and coinmend him
]to our people as a faithful and
efficient officer.
The committee, on examination
of our ordinary’s books, found
them neatly and correctly kept,
noting the fact that the ordinary
had tilled out blanks for 850 old
soldiers and widows of soldiers,
free of charge, the law allowing
him oue dollar-each. This, in
our judgment, reflects much credit
upon him.
The committee, on investiga
tion of the dockets of the justice
of the peace, report them kept
in aceordiiace with law.
The committee on puplic build
ings, in their report, state they
find by examination that the jail
needs no-repair. It is well cared
for by our sheriff, T. A. Haslett.
The prisoners speak in the high
est terms of his treatment. We
believe that wr. have one of the i
best sheriffs in Georgia.
We find a leak on north corner
of court house, which ought to be
h tupped.
We recommend that shelves be
put in the ordinary’s office about
half as long as those in the clerk’s j
office. We also recommend that
banisters be put around the clerk’s
office in front of the judge’s stand,
and that two dozen common
chairs be bought for the court
house.
J. W. Freeman is recommended
for notary public for Dacula dis
trict, No. 1564. •
We would request the county
commissioners to forbid picnic
paTties upon the public bridges.
We recommend the removal of
rock in new cut road on line at
Duluth and Martins district near
Lindsey spring.
We find the roads of the county
ill good condition, except as to
width. In Borne places they are
blocked by rocks, and we recom
mend that they be blasted out and
roads be made proper width.
We recommend that the names
of Louis Swords, Reuben Thorn
ton, J. C. Davenport, Henry
BraDnau ami. '»* > McMillan
be restored to the pension pay
roll. We also recommend that
the names of Mrs. N. E. Up
church, G. W. Lee and T. O. Nor
ris be dropped from the pension
j pay-roll.
We cal! special attention to
rock on road from Gainesville to
Monroe, within one mile of Au
burn on Rocky creek. We deem
it a dangerous place, and the rock
should be blasted out as early as
possible.
Wo recommend that the pay of
jurors and bailiffs for the ensuing
year be two dollars per day; also
recommend that our worthy bail
iff, S. C. Williams, lie paid $2.00
per day for his services this term of
court.
In taking leave of the court,
we desire to express our apprecia
tion of our judge, the Hon. N. L,
Hutchins, whom we consider to
be a just, upright and impartial
judge, a man who knows the right
and who will uphold it by the
strong arm of the law.
We would express our thanks to
our Solicitor-General, the Honora
ble C. H. Brand, for his courte
ous attention and wise counsel and
direction. We feel proud of hinC
as our Solicitor-General for his
earnest and fearless prosecution of
violators of the law. In him we
I ave a terror to evil doers and a
safeguard to the peace of our citi
zens.
We recommend that these pre
sentments he published in the
Gwinnett Herald, Lawrenceville
News, Plow Boy and Tribune, pro
vided they will divide the usual
fee between them.
Moses Richardson, Foreman.
Wm. S. Hannah, Thomas R.
Rradley, Richard M. Bennett,
Leroy Kennedy,
■k
■
M Jnejl, A. Cash, Thomas
I’. MjPHnoyTuieorgo W. Pharr,
William K. Jluuaway, George W.
Jacobs,
i Gwinnett Superior Court,
September Term, 1897.
Ordered that these general pre-
Isentmonts be entered upon the
j minutes of the court and be pub
lished is recqjiiinendnd.
j i>By the court.
'VllGlt<) POSTMASTER SHOT.
I of I In. I in* Dnrkey A|>,minted mH.ter
at Klogitnnvllle.
Hogansville,Ga., Sept. 18.—I. H.
I Lofton, tiie negro postmaster at
this place, was three times at
1 9 o’clock last night by parties un
| known and is today in n precarious
j condition, though it is believed
tiie wounds will not prove fatal.
Lofton had jugt closed his post-*
1 office, and was a few yards from
j the door, enroute to his home when
several parties emerged from the
I darkness and began to fire at him.
lie ran a few steps and fell to the
(ground apparently dead.
Firing then* stopped and tiie
would-he murderers dispersed, evi
dently believing their victim out
of the way. Lofton was subse
jquently carried to his home by his
friends and medical aid was sum
moned.
The people of Hogansville were
greatly excited during the night,
and the occurence is the talk to
day in every section of Troup and
adjoining counties, but no clues
can be gathered as to who did the
shooting or assisted in the attempt
to assasinata the newly appointed
Federal official. No person in
Hogansville knows, apparently,
and but few seem to care to know
the names of those guilty of the
crime.
Politics led to the attack. Lof
ton was appointed about three
months ago to the position of
postmaster over the protest of
-nearly every white citizen bf „tho
town, Holding office under such
circumstances the negro official
lias displayed asnllen disposition,
it is alleged, toward the whites aud
made himself generally objectiona
ble to the better element of people
who are forced in tiie order of
business to come in contact with
him daily.
It is further alleged that com
plaint was made to the proper au
thorities, but no attention was paid
to it, or had not been at the time of
the shooting, as Loften had not
changed his conduct towards the
citizens.
A postoffidh inspector will arrive
here tonight or tomorrow morning
from Chattanooga and will inves
tigate the shooting thoroughly.
Hogansville is a fourth class
postoffice oik* the Atlanta and
West Point in this, Troup
cisunty, fifty miles southeast of
of Atlanta. It lias a population
of about 50Qg
SHILOH.
Special to The Nows.
Several of our people attended
preaching at Prospect Sunday.
11. H. I’atillo has hauled in the
first bale.
Emory Robinson, of Hickory
nut grove, was in our midst
Wednesday.
W. L. C, Gunter has made some
new syrup and extends a cordial
invitation to all his friends to
come in and share with him in
the feast.
Everybody is about done pull
ing fodder, and picking cotton is
beginning to be a continual thing.
Woodward Bros, have put their
gin m excellent condition and are
ready for the season,
' / _
MEADOW.
Special to The Npwh.
Cotton picking is the order of
the day.
Farmers are just getting
through pulling fodder and cot
ton picking is on docket*
Mr. Ed. Maxey, of McKeudree,
came down last Sunday, and car
ried off one of our sweetest girls.
Mr. Virgil Coggins has a stalk
of cotton and a gallon of sorghum
for the fair.
Mr. D. P. Langley has a water
melon about two weeks old that
weighs 50 pounds. He says he
is going to take it to the fair.
There is a great deal of talk
about moving Trinity church to
this place.
Prof. Jenkins left lust Satur
day for his home in Harris coun
ty.
Prof. McConnell was elected
principal of this school for an
other year.
There is no sicknostf in this
place at this writing.
Prof. J. W. Coggins returned
homo last Tuesday from Walton
countv,
Mr. Ab. Morris and Miss Mamie
Brannan, of this place, visited'Mr.
Whitworth’s family near L»w
reuceville last Saturday and Sun
day. *
Ben Langley, col., died in this
neighborhood last Sunday. He
was visited very often by the
white . people,, at this place _aiuL
Ann’s Visit to the White House.
Aunt Ann Landrum, an old col
ored woman of Ghent-, Ky., had
saved enough money to buy her
a good home and furnish it sub
stantially. She had also purchas
ed an upright piano. Just after
the presidential election, when
Harrison was elected, she informed
the colored citizens of the town
that she was going to visit the
president, says the Louisville IJlis
patch. Her departure was a very
quiet one —the old carpet sack in
her hand and thy dress she had
in-fitfureci lofyear*, gone
about four days and when sh&v™'
turned her self-ihiportant air toliT
that she had met the president.
She said : “I des went to de house
an’ knocked on do door. A yaller
nigger come to de door an’ say:
‘Who is you, and what you want
to see?’ And 1 sez : T don’t want
to see you, possum-head—l want
to see yo’r master.’
“He tried to shove me back, but
1 swung my carpet sack and he left
me go. 1 went on in through de
house des us l used to do down at
old Mars Joel’s, an’ a lady ooino
laughing-like, an’ say: ‘Aunty,*
here dis way ’ And she fetched
me in to whar the president sot
wid some gentleman. He had
whiskers and body des like anybody
else, an, I shook ban’s wid him
and told him who I wuz, and when
told him’bout bein’de haid cook
down at Mars Joei’s on Green
River, an’how I made yaller nig
gers stand ’round, like 1 done dat
wun in de hull des now, ho laughed
like he would bust. He had ’em
take me an’git something to ent,
ar.’ I didn’t hesitate to'drap some
of de good things in my carpet
sack. De lady what showed me
through wuz a mighty good wfoman.
You didn’t think 1 wuz going to
git to see him did ypu? Wall, I
made up min’ to see him an’ I
pushed my way through, an’ I dun
made up my min’ to so God, an
I’m gvvine to push my wuy right
through till I git to whar he’s at.”
A Trifle Too Much.
General Nichols, of Louisiana,
commanded a brigade of infantry
during the valley campaign in
Virginia, which so immortalized
the name of Stonewall Jackson.
In one of tin three famous victo
ries over Banks,Milroy and Shields,
says the Nashville American, the
Louisiana Brigade bore a conspic
uous part, and its gallant com
mander was carried from the field
mortally wounded, ns everyone
supposed, but good nursing and
skillful surgery saved the life of
the General. He left a leg and an
arm on the battlefield, and lost
one of his eyes. He wears an arti
ficial leg on one side of his body
and an arm on the opposite. The
pluck which enabled him to with
stand those terrible wounds and to
which he is indebted for his life,
perhaps, more than to any other
cause, stick to him yet; and he is
oue of the most jovial of men, en
joying a good joke as much as any
body. Ho tells this on himself:
When canvassing for Governor
he was invited by a lady who
knew of his loss of limbs to make
her hottSb-fri* lTOmre*n€ hirnewpt
ed. She ordered her man servant,
who was ignorant of the General’s
misfortune, to see that he was
comfortably put to bed. The darky
felt proud of the honor of -serving
a distinguished General and the
next Governor, and the General
wus inclined to he communicative,
which delighted the negro very
much, and made him feel at home
with his guest. When lie took the
General’s arm off and laid it on
the table, he commenced to express
great sympathy, saying:
“It sho’ is bad for a man to lose
he urm ilut erway! An’de Yankees
did dis did dey?”
When the General told him to
take his log off the negro thought
he was joking, but went at it ifi a
business-like way, though was al
most ready to shed tears of sym
pathy this time. Placing the leg
on the table by the side of the
arm, and looking at the general he
said :
“Umph! Legg off on one side>
an’ arm off on t’other. Dat is too
bad. to cut up a man in dat sort o’
way 1”
The general saw his opportunity
for a little fun hail come, so, lean
ing his body forward said:
“Come, now, take my head off!”
But the negro was gone.
The late Henry Grady had the
utmost contempt for croakers.
Grady used to say that the frog,
the greatest croaker 011 earth, was
also the biggest fool bn earth ; that
he would sit on the side of a pond
crouking until a rain come up a id
then jump the water to keep
from getting wet.
Gold Itasls Fop Mexico.
A recent dispatch from Mexico
conveys the information that Mex
ico is about to take what are con
sidered the first steps toward a
gold basis. It is said that the
recent great fall in the price of
silver has been a wonderful and
costly object lesson to Mexico and
other nations using silver as the
standard of value.
Mexico produces considerable
gold, but it goes toother counties
where it is more appreciated.
Mexico now proposes to put an
export duty on gold. It is argued
that this Will keep her gold at
“wLinako it yasy for her to
adopt a gold standards in a few
years. It is also fiTOposed to
exempt gold miners from “every
form of federaljState and municip
al taxation.”
Another dispatch says that “it
is understood that the next step
will be the depositing of gold in
the federal treasury, the govern
ment to pay therefor in silver dol
lars at the current rate of ex
change on the day the deposit is
made.” It is argued that this
plan would accumlato a gold fund
from which interest payments
would be met and would also
mukc itottsv to change the basis.
It is also stated that Mexico’s
cabinet proposes to bring about
the gradual adoption of the gold
standard ho as not to shock trade.
In view of the above facts our
silver statesmen show groat dis
cretion in refraining from visiting
Mexico.
William Jennings lipyan recent
ly said: “The weekly nowspaper
plows tho ground ; sows the seed
and cultivates the crop, and too of
ten its forced to step aside while
those who neither planted or culti
vated reap the ripened grain. The
cause which you advocate, thecan
didate you support and tho party
you love will be immeasurably
strengthened if eaoh of you will
step into the office of your local
paper that is patiently and uncom
plainingly keeping alive the spark
of true Democracy and pay up
your subscription for a year or two
iu
The'Bmith family,of Hlair coun
ty, Pennwylvania, held a reunion
the other day, and the attendance
was more than
there has never been SWh ,»n enor-,
moils tainily gathering anywhere
in that section . It is estimated
that the Smith family of Hlair
county alone, including all the col
lateral relat ions, can muster 12,000
individuals. When one little
county can muster all those Srijths
the Smith population of the
must be wonderful to contemplated
Evidently the Smith family, num
erically speaking, Iras been boun
tifully blessed.
A daughter of tho late Samuel
J. Randall saved a man’s life in'a
suburb of Utica, N. Y., the other
day. He had been run over by a
car, and both his legs severed below
the knees. Miss Randall snatch
ed a clothes line from an adjacent
yard and bound it around his legs’ 1
so as to stop the flow of blood, un
til a physician aud ambulance ar
rived, Xho surgeon declared but
for her timely.aid the wounded
man wouliS to death
“There was a matt who had a
very orooked nose, sOnm
one with too muqh Curiosity, asked :
one day what Caused'TU'
was that he hurt his nose poking’
it into other people’s business.
If such a misfortune should befall
every person who pokes his nose
into other people’s business, we ardj
quite sure that many of us woulcfl
not want our picture ta"ken with m
side view.” ]
Qneen Victoria has five maids to I
asuist in her toilet —three dressers]
and two wardrobe women. The]
senior dresser, who lias been
years with her majesty, is espe®
ially charged with the task of
veying orders to different trades
men, drapers and dragfel
nnikws. < in" dresser and one
robe woman are in coinUaut^Ba
I th" queen, taking,
tomato days- IQR
Havo you ever thought of tijM
fact that multitudes-of men iitissedj
oportunities, but there are a few
who have not had them? The
wise man grasps them as they pass||
the fool cries after them whejij
they are gone. There is an old
proverb that says, “Fortune • may
knock once at every gate, but fre
quently it is not to enter but only
to inquire who lives next door,” £1
Judge Wellhouse, who ia callgqj
the “Apple King of the World,”
has 1,(530 acres of land in Leavenj
worth, Miami
mJKSj/k I
''W'fe Jnfl
y .<> !.••»*> fPMng
The
: 'll -i; 'Wt jUFWWr 1 ’ V j
•i has tSfr’djgj
- oL, af)y4QMf$HR
•infactur*
i' ;
I; nHf |
A 11 to iH
11 ted jH
\ I
- ;.e-ttillKPPWi dp® TO TWj
l "H ness
’i: Idi
*■ |
\ old IxMig Sya«aHT jjf
oys on the
1 :
d. ( % :, i 1,.
t lib.lilt
■ A d ibis year »J|
my, 180 htffw
1 d JEf
I 111 mag yap-■ r#. rOßpji
v ictuiiiiJyjHwM
1 Ids year tSm
"i i'u 00. .. Jjjj
Mi itgages on
trdino ooutSj|g%^B
■ been reduced ,
*U 54,000, . ; ■*\i
■ 1
•iiiarter' i ,
'.ms jra
poa*s
O -- um,'
army tllf '■ „
! lie nS, W lilfiS | uIqEK*
mini Hi H
iiy ui Imported Wt I
cl
'•'“'iuvitcat<> call wjV
iM
nr to the value of 21 ?■
I i■>t a I value of woflHL
reached 280,000 marks,
Some wonderful stalatit*
wi'i-H discovered reeenthjfeiMj
|^in, L oight^^^ry
,Up»ll(>n. Cue*r«ta in Ui* Ideal bull
.I.hul niir NI) nalaral reaalu. Xan.!
* ntrr«l. Can.. oeH«„ TerX.
BritautS;..
brows on
ond. V^eti
about >i
*
More tbarj
employed
Mil'C jM
■ m
m
in |j
' . : ■
'Persia ayd
cents.
of H 57 doudlesa dav^^H
-ixty-twtt of ( sail ci<S
sunshitdL w
<tisiT6|fC ■