WORKED IT WELL.
Daring Koblwrv Rone l>y a Youthful
Clerk in Ohio.
Akron, July 2T. —Otto Schoenduve,
18 years old and a trusted assistant to
the cashier of the Werner Printing and
Lithographing company, at noon, as has
been his custom, went with Cashier
George C. Berry, Jr., to the Second Na¬
tional bank, w*here $4,500 was drawn
out, and the money was taken to the
office and placed in the safe, Mr. Berry
going to dinner.
When he came hack he took out about
$2,OOP in greenbacks an«l gold and ar
ranged the different denominations in
piles, preparatory to making out the
pay roll. Schoenduve has always as¬
sisted in this, and Mr. Berry had barely
commenced the work when the young
man entered. He informed the cashier
that Mrs. Werner, the wife of the pres¬
ident of the company, wished him to
call her up at the telephone. The tele¬
phone in the cashier’s office has been out
of order for the last few days, and Mr.
Berry was obliged to go about fifteen
yards away to the other telephone on
the first floor. It is now believed that
Schoenduve had plugged the telephone
himself to more effectually earn* out his
plans. As soon as Mr. Bern* was out
of sight the young man swept all the
money into a lunch liasket. and*was seen
to enter a two-horse carriage standing
about fifty yards from the office, in
which were two other laws, Frank
Young, aged 19, and Fred Roberta.
They were last seen in the vicinity of
t^ie fair grounds, and officers have lieen
scouring the country ever since, but
without a trace of the culprits.
FIFTY NATIVES EATEN
Uy III o««lthfrut) < utmibal* In the Congo
Free Mate.
London. July 27.—Advices just re¬
ceived from Stanley Falls, in the Congo
Free State, tell of cannibalism among
the natives and of an armed expedition
against them. Natives along the Lo
inani river, who had blocked the stream
with hundreds of armed canoes. kille<l
and ate fifty natives friendly to Euro
p uns. An exiiedition composed of ten
Europeans and fifty Arabs Soon after
left Stanley Falls day’s to punish battle the succeeded canni¬
bals, and after a
in routing them and occupying their
villages. Hundreds of the retiellious
natives were killed and wounded.
The same advices also state that the
Bakuwas around Stanley Falls are re¬
turning to suuuibalism, and that sev
eral of them have lieen court martialed
and executed.
That Idhwl^ii <auii.
Win i i.iNu. July 27.—While a crowd
of picnickers were enjoying the music
of the Mandolin club, Andrew Height
cam- up with a shotgun, and Joseph
l’avner took it from him. at the same
time asking if it was loaded. Height
said it was not. and Payner pointed it
towards the crowd and snapped it. 'Plie
gun was discharged, and Miss Sarah
McGowan caught most of the content#
in lu-r face, uud died in 10 minutes.
George Whntyll will is lose badly one of and his
eyes, and nis face torn,
Mis.- Kate McKinney waa wounded in
the hip.
sent ( |i for Corru|>tlnn.
Jt Ksr.v City. July 81.-John Stnmpf,
John D. Eagan and Patrick McGrath,
who served as election officers in the
second assemldy distiic; of Hudson
county, at the election held in Novem
Ix-r, 1889, and woo w.-re subsequently
c mvietod Of fraud in connection there¬
with, were sentenced to imprisonment
as -follows: Stnmpf, eighteen months
in the states' prison; and Eagan and
McGrath nine months each in Sn.vke
Hill penitentiary. Eagan und McGrath
are llemocrats and they agreed not to
apical m vase they were given a lighter
sentence.
DIED FROM FRIGHT.
Two Iii.li.-S Hml Two Childmi Frig lit
**iu*«l to Dentil by u Fire.
Fort Monrok. July 2-8.—At Newport
News fire broke out iu a feed store on
LaFayette avenue lietween Twenty-sev¬
enth and Twenty-eighth streets, and be¬
fore the progress could be stayed the
whole block, comprising twenty-eight
houses, was destroyed, the Washington
hotel, a three sto-y brick building be¬
two ing among children rite dieil unuitier. from Two ladies'and
fright.
One very great mistake which people
make is nut using enough light. There
is a popular delusion that a good.
bright light hurts the eyes. A good,
strong, bright light is almost always
the propw thing. Even in cases of
•>vpak, sore or inflamed eyes it is better
Jto have plenty of light. The eyes should
et aueii-times have as much light as
can posribfy be b,.rue, and the cure
w:l #>oi» ail tlie more rapidly.
B«t for the eyes that are not sore or
intlaue, 1 the way to keep then, well
und i to increase their strength is to give
them c t.mligld possible, file bnghter
the light,the more the eye will he de
veloped and strengthened. Weak
nesses and disabilities of the eyes from
overu.se are often seen, hut a good,
bright, strong light does not usually do
any harm. It tends to do good create
health and give strength. - London
CASTING PEARLS BEFORE SWINE.
A Touching lilt of Mutual Courtesy Be
tween Helpless Women.
An incident occurred on a west bound
Madison cable car the other day which
made even the grizzled old conductor
look with pride and respect at a sweet
faced, gray eyed little woman and with
contempt on a number of well dressed,
well to do human swine who occupied
about half of his car.
At the corner of Throop street a
voung woman carrying in her arms a
baby of about two years, very large
arid heavy for its age, hailed the car.
When, after some difficulty, she suc¬
ceeded in boarding the ear, it was no¬
ticed that she was hardly equal to the
task of much longer holding in her
arms her heavy burden. Every seat
was occupied, however, and she was
obliged to remain standing in the aisle,
where she staggered at every lurch of
the car. Several times her big baby
was almost thrown from her arms.
Her mute appeal for a seat that she
might rest .her anus of their precious
freight was unanswered until the little
gray eyed woman looked up from a
book she was perusing. Instantly she
arose from her seat and tenderly bade
the young mother to take her place.
It was then noticed for the first time
that the little woman was crippled and
that she stood rather awkwardly in the
aisle, at times compelled to hold to the
seat railing to prevent being thrown to
the flooring of the car.
This was noticed by the young moth¬
er, and without a word she got up,
gently pushed the little woman into the
seat, and then with a sweet, “You
won’t mind, will you?” placed her
pretty baby in the lap of the little wom¬
an. With a look of scorn and pity
commingled the young mother glanced
at the big beasts who lolled in their
seats, and then turning to her baby
and its guardian she looked as inde
pendent and as happy as a queen.
protege Meantime the getting little well woman acquainted, ai^l her
were
and when she signaled the conductor
to stop, that she might leave the car,
the baby wore a .very pretty gold neck
chain, which had not been there be¬
fore. As she got up to depart the gray
eyes of the little woman grew' cold, and
there seemed to be a dangerous glitter
in them. She was determined that the
young mother should have her seat,
which she succeeded in securing for
her. On leaving she handed the baby
a card, which when read by the mother
acquainted her with the fact that the
crippled little woman was the maiden
sister of one of the best known judges
now sitting on the circuit bench in
Cook county.
But the swine—they simply curled
tlieir legs into more comfortable posi¬
tions. anti talked louder than ever.—
Chicago Tribune.
Hood SiiUKCstionn for Dyspeptics.
A writer, evidently of a practical turn
of mind, tells how easily the wakeful
dyspeptic can be made to slip off into
the land of dreams. He says:
The dyspeptic of course eats a light
supper, may resort to the use of a
towel, wet with tepid water, and cov¬
ered with a dry cloth, the whole then
applied to tin* pit of the stomach. Be¬
fore the sufferer knows it she will float
into shadow land, such is the sympathy
between the organs of digestion and the
brain. Owing to the position of the
stomach, a light sleeper ought to sleep
on the right side instead of the left,
never on the back.
If there is a tendency to cold feet,
a thiii woolen blanket may line the
lower third of the bed. The limbs
ought not to be greatly Hexed, a posi
tion which prevents free circulation,
and they should restone upon the other
lightly. The night light, where used,
ought to be a tiny taper, and not gas
or kerosene, both of which devitalize
the air.
A darkened room is the best. Na-’
ture puts out her light and draws the
curtain of darkness for a purpose.
With good habits, physical and mental,
and a determination not to deal with
anodynes, sleep may be won from its
shyest lair to watch over the restless
pillow.
In IS34 Emily Ingbara, afterward
Mrs. Phineas Staunton, and her sister
Marietta went from Saybrook, Conn.,
and with $5,000 established a school for
young women at Attica, N. Y. Three
years later they moved to Le Roy, and
there started the Le Roy Female semi¬
nary, which was incorporated in 1840.
Early in the history of the institution
Emily applied for a college charter.
The legislature refused the request, but
she afterward succeeded, and then, in
J S 57, the Le U >v institution became
Ingham univewitv. and was placed in
tho care of tht . Presbvterian church on
thp nnder * t anding that it should lx*
endowed. The endowment never came,
Xhe coUe ^ W;!S reorganized in 1S87,
nnd the pro[vrtv was conveved bv
Mrs> Staunton to a new board of tn,;
tees . She died two years later< and
within two years aft« her death
insttitlItiou she had mu successfully for 1
Mty years was , oaded down with ulort .
^ lges to tbe eIteut of ^ooO.-Bos
ton Woman’s Journal.
THE BOG l TRUST KNOCKED OUT.
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
The price of the great Encyclope¬
dia Britannica, $8.00 per volume for
the English erlition, and $5.00 per
volume"for • the Scribner and the
Stoddardt edition in the cheapest
binding—has been a bar to its pop
ular use.
Our new reprint of this work is
furnished at $1 50 per volume, the
greatest bargain ever known in the
book trade* We have sold over half
a million volumes in six month;
proof that the public appreciate so
great a bargain. abridge**
This repiint is not an
ment, but a reproduction of the en¬
tire twentyfive volumes of the great
Edinghurg ninth edition, page for
page, with new and later articles on
important American tpics, and new
maps, later and better than in any
other edition. In all respects it
compares favorably with the high
priced editions, snd in point of maps
and durability binding it is eupeiior
to them.
Heretofore we sold only for cash.
Wo now announce that we will de¬
liver the set complete on small easy
payments. Offer.—In order that
Special offer, you and
may see the bargain we furnish
examine its’merits, we*will
Volume I. by express for 60 cts., a
fraction of actual cost; add 40 cts.
postage if wanted by mail.
Circulars and sample page will be
sent free on application. CO.,
R. S.*PEALE &
Publishers, Chicago.
T. utt’s Pills
Is an invaluable remedy for
SICK HEADACHE, TORPID
LIVER, DYSPEPSIA, PILES,
MALARIA, COSTlVENESS,
AND ALL BILIOUS 0ISEASES.
Sold Everywhere*
ST,* •uIRLsjM hf jAILpm-Cmtumm. a Bicycles.
W'-M'SS MS
ri-ALOZI ER Yti i •
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SAVE YOUR CHILD’S LI FEN
Should vour Mttloone tie tnken TO-NIGHT with Membranous
Croup, life? wiir.l would jou do? Wb»t pbjjiclan could s»va
Us HONE. .
Beldin’s CROUP Remedy
1b n [ruo" tnotelei'B, h»rmle»» j wd “ r ' » n<1 hjth? infill
or A earaplo powder by Tor loc.
THE DR. BELDIK PROPRIETARY CO., iAMAICA, N.T
P^Kodii^ err i
©
o
A NATURAL REMEDY FOR
Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hyster¬
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Hygtichondria, Melancholia, Iu
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This medicine lift^ direct action uport
the nerve centers, allaying all irritabili¬
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of nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmless
nud leaves no unpleasant, effects.
FREE' Diseases and A this Valuable poor medicine sent patients Book free free can to of on any charse- also Nervotts address, obtain
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor Koemil, of Fort \\ avne,Jnd.. since liJiti. and
Isuow prepared underhis direction by the
KOENIG MED. CO.. Chicago, ill.
Sold by Druirtrists sd Sl per Bottle. 6 for
Lars? ttie, SETS; 6 Bottles for i$9.
IPritHio. Df» a rer.r I* hein|f made by John R.
Gceiniti, 1 roy,N.Y'.,at work for us. Rentier,
You may n ot make as muih, but we can
*eft h roti quickly how to earn fr<«m <*5 fo
a day at the Man, and more »» y i fro
■: Both sexes, all apes. In any part of
AioeTV.i, you can cenmiencc at home, giv
iug a! *Mir time,or apart* moments only to
tlie went All is n« vr. C«iY»rpay yl ltic for
trery worker, • We atart
cverVlWnp. EASILY, SI’EKbILY
rAiviRLLAKrf FREE. Address
Ml.NMtX k IU., 1UKTLAND, 3LAINL.
J J. SEAMANS
DEiSTTIST
Conyers Georgia,
Oltice in the Cain building, opposite
Hotel, up -tides.
SHINGLES AND LIME.
Have on hand a large lot of fresh
lime for sale. Also keep a large
stock of shingles. If you want any
lime or shingles see me before you
buy them.
A. J. Pierce.
FIT fulili T -I'PpMCures UuIUU|.| Diphtheria or Sore
iroa j. w p eil other Remedies
have Failed. For sale by Dr. VV r . H Lee
& Son, Conyers, Ga.
Mr ill
*
g gmm 7 181 l
r^l <
JljNoURpV?5$£rr a ll^S****^ sRO ‘-ARGEsfl Cl NG d
j* <• FOR •> iRi D 6
| [one, Touch - . ! 51 AHO Fac tor 1
1 ffi <A*. & WHS ^
EH 6 UHPPiAH 9 C?
M E are making a specialty this season of what 1
we call our PflRAGr0N HARNESS,
Made of the PiNEST STOCK and the very re
Best WORKMANSHIP. Such a harness xhiXir
annot be bought for less than $25. /
at retail. But we are willing, ^
In order to introduce it, to y*
Sell ohe set only
to one person as a
THBS IS OPSE OF THE 40 STYLES WHICH WE SVSmRE
EASY mums :4- ae- *
* -‘:& * -x- PRAC‘YICAL
No. 1 65, STAR GEAR SPINDLE BODY
NATURAL WOOD FINISH, OR PAINTED.
Built on Honor. Entirely different from Cheap Western
Work. Live Dealers wanted. Territory given.
KINGMAN, STURTEVA NT & LAPRABEE
__— CIHM18E1N H SLEI6H BUILOERS tg
SEND FOF? FULL CATALOGUES, BiKiGHASKTOfiS* N. Y
for FuIm^fJfrm^s^m^uaa
TIE MOST FOE TIE HSET IS DUE KOTTO.
MATERIAL BEST T« ■jb I ouf! ONE cm- Of
fi.NQ f W • x < J logves
••o t.0
WORKMAN- \\ :• A fully IL¬
< LUSTRATES
0 all U i D
„
"4 L0s£
YU fN S i: r ' *- j CL A
. l. ■■■ 1 23
SMALL AND LASSE ES W ATTEHTI -
A SAMPLE JOB WILL OG2TV1MOE ¥09 THA' 1 * °“ K
WORK IS THE WORK TO WY f
T i
,
BEIDGEWATER CARRIAGE CO.
ROANOKE,
In tf: gg3($|p]
r~
m i “ WANT A WAGON ? ’
We have wagons, buggies, surreys. High grade; as light,
B strong-, durable, stylish, as beautifully finished as modernized O 5
manufacture can produce. Built on honor by men of life
»>• - catalogue. experience. nothing. specialty. May We It Kunesty is want lead free to to to is business every know our policy; reader you. by and Write prompt of by. this us. shipment Send paper. Costs for Bing* our you our ; m\ f li
hamton Wagon Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
“BUILT FOR BUSINESS.”
■ -4’
i jssfffm -■ A
Y v.
X Mfesarii OOAfs^s
—____ Bia,..---^
for the
Biliousness, Weakness, take Malaria ’ Iaiil ?«Uoii
BROWN'S IRON nn-rtrr. *54
May*** **§*
< 3 *
- • ;
\\
wmmmm L — \
m
f? *
DURABLE am: 4+ * 4*
_* * nor EXF'EENSIVE
