Newspaper Page Text
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bema
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mn m
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professional r s
Dr A J Sanders,
genekaL prIctitioner.
laarloro.. * : - - 31 -a .
•‘Having practiced over a quarter of a century,
-will devote myself to obstetrics and diseases ot
females. Mv past record is a sufficient guaran
fe-ufaitor
Eb. T. Williams,
jVftorney aft Law
AUGUSTA, GA.
(Office over Commercial Bank.)
Will practice in all the Courts of the Au¬
gusta Circuit. specialty.
garClaime for collection a
febUS-d
m M, P. CABROMa
Atter. oy and Cccnsellcr at L .w.
D&ce lio. *821 BroaiFSticof,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Will practice iu tho Superb-r Courts ot the
aawr' of Guorsk
Augusta Hotel,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Tab .ule- First Okas in'EveVy particular.
LEWIS & DOOLITTLE, Prop’s
Large and well ventilated Rooms.
Bates, $2 Per Day
jpS|
'idinf.:.
Jmk
NUT Y£AR.
The Augusta Chronicle
ONE HUNDRED TEARS OLD
Tbe Augusta Chronicle wuh established in
1.786, but is still voung, vigorous and progres
it has no friends to reward, or enomu-a to pun¬
ish. The purpose of tbe Chronicle is to ad
vanoe thc general good and support such
measures as will inure to the moral
educational aud material advancement of the
State and country. ol v
The columns tho Ghromclo are free from
the taint of sensationalism and the depravity
engendered telegraphic by immoral publications. vice ia full and
Our news ser
complete, The Chronicle an average of "nine
thousand words per day from the New York
Asscociated specials Rfceas. fromiour Thife able HetyLie is.snppleulcnt
•ed by and talented A cor
itidciatigablvk»» refipondehta’at Aukuta WMsif labors and Columbia. to give read¬
our
ers the latest news and tho most interesting
letters.
Mr. Our accomplished R. Randall, and of the brilliant editorial associate, staff,
James
sends our readers his.graphic and interesting
letters from Washington during the session of
Congress. The Chronicle publishes the full telcgrahic
service of tho New York Associated Press.
TERMS:
Morning Edition, 6 moB.......... *5 00
Evening EjHitea, SmoiB.... lyesn-......... 10 3 00 00
“ 1 c- G 00
Weekly Edition, year...........
G mos............ 75
“ ‘ • 1 year.............. 1 25
Sunday ’Evening Chronicle, Chronicle 1 year............... largest 2 0U
The is the and
■cheapest lishesallthe Dajly telegraphic R<(P<“r in tlio South as it all pub
news, and the
news of the morning paper, and is sent to sub
cribers $6porycar ■
April The it Weekly will he is twelve now a pages—84 ten page paper, columns. hut in It
is filled with important news.
The Sunday Chronicle is a t)W»*W"-VlcT s
near. ■^phs fifty-six oolBtqun of amt
copies free. . " W* era" -1^.
Addreefl ’■* OiJiiilrVtMtlNAlkT
CHRONICLE ,V
I I II j 4 I Pa*wck sU n;-. Ws««- m t ’• 'idrr.t - f
,
■ ■ ■, , , ----
tutts
M n I
.
Y EARS IM USE.
The Grea-.ost Jlodisjri'r:ir r.!pli of the Ago'
Loss torpYbIivee?. h( iappesite, Ijon'i'Sscostive,
wtlh l*a«ain
Xiso bond, n dull censutiou In tho
tiuck part, l'.iin under tho et-oulilcr
htade, ian.. Fultaeas nfiov entire, with u.ui»»
arrfiuhitity a.t;: uu iu cxcl'tloa of body or mind,
of temper, I.ow n-iritu, with
afeetlasofhuviogncgle-ted tVrnrlnoM, Ptzzioora, mm duty,
1 inltoring iu I he
§U
''iE' ;; ■*' „ a* v - •
tiia Ig • t./Yoi i ’t - Itni-l.l.ml •> tti-j
1
nonrlilif’.' iHgttMvof
tbj % Hf
U. '..a
life 4m*t I fiwU h\b ( CW >k}
■
Sb 0 <rsv ; .
this nr - iiii i< 11
Ira- i" -av.i >
•et • -ex - ■ .....
Pffice, 44 u;>. 'tymih *1 *■
iH
■ ,J$;
3
: : . V"
a 6
m)N*n h'-l! S,# ,
Arrive trnve at August*.... Harlem . Mo '* p 1 m
No. 1 —Wist—Dails.
u(‘,ave Augusta........^ 10 an a n.
Arrive Harlem.....^ is k
Arrive Arrive af at Macon Washington .... ........ i
Arrive Arrive at at Atlanta Athens......... ............... . .. .•sps
J^o. A-Jfflftstr—D aily.
jLeavitvkaaiita Leave JJ.1...... 33333335
A mens................
Leave Macon..... Washington.......
Leave
Leave Milledgeville
Leave Camak .
Leave Arrive Harlem .
Augusta
No. 3 —West—Daii.y.
Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive Augusta..'...... Milledgeville.. Macon.................... Atlanta Harlem...... Camak........ ............. SSSggS TS'a ps P SB a 3 3 S S S E
•At. East--P/.ii
No, 4- y.
\ Leavo Atlanta R 20 p Hi
Leave Harlem .. 4 41 a m
ArHvfl 6 _ 10*a. _ m
...............
Kfip( v rbTTupr( vetl Bleoverato Macon. (Siiperl,
Improved Trains Nos. Klecjjcrsto 1,2 aud Atlanta. 4 will stop if signaled at
aiiv scheduled Flag Station. E. R. DORSEY,
J. \V. GREEN, Gen’l Manager. Gen. Pa®8- Agt
NOTICE.
I would respectfully elected inform tho p'ubllo I tha
Having bees Countv'Surveyor, them when called am
now ready to servo R. R. HATCHER,
np^u. feb!2 County Surveyor Columbia County.
Tc UHTO uooo UKALTII {jio tlTEK amgt !»• kept iMrdeQ
I I y F
j'
...
I
! te^^tev^rsarkSsisSft $ 38 &*sssism
I ■snsaw&—
rfWoN
1 MO b ii E P I
-ARE YOU
*
TROUBLED gentle »ex? with If any to disease bring peenliar^to tidings
your w>, vim we
of Qomtart and crostjoy. You osilti
'
ortir; 3f-T- ' '
«■
BE CURED
a nd restored to perfect health
by using
BRADFIELD'S
FE VS ALE
REiULaTO
taiuing It is a to special the womb, l-emody aud for all intelligent diseases perl
herself by following any the directions, woman
can cure
ful ItisetMealiuusiiicaSusoisuppressedorpain- menstruation, iu wlii aud partial
lapsus. It adonis immediate es relief pro
and per¬
luaiieutty restores the menstrual ftineii m. As
known to he used duriug LtgE, thatcrittoatp ’• invaluable Oriod
as “CiLunsv uo’rfv^lrf <w : | tnis
preparation \* has
ilv » • C
.-1 N j t ~t]~ i i
, * £ •
JbijBiiv LXl E!
- • r . —w itnxiF., McIxtosh Co., Ga
Jpyjfr*! Dr.. J. Biuorasrj)- Dear Sir: I have taketi
hottlee »1 your Female it gnlit. r for
lSSn^Vedont^W tal-.fi* «t ».< w-npiand otV.er diseaseso.«u , 'io
capfc heartfelt thanks’ most^voforSd ,TZl
my and
gratitude. liie, I know yqnr mfdietvio *»• cd my 1
ho yon«e£tl f.-iim- j: -pouk U-q hlgb'.y \", ii*
favor. I IwvO)ouoiiiiiHnJc l ;t to several t.f
iuy friends v.h
MRS. W E. STEUBINS.
Our Treatise oil the “Health and
of Woman“ mailed free. Biiadfucld
-tjbCo., Atlanta, G
■PBl There
OR
. 3Sd o deration. **
URSDAY, APRIL 9 , 1885 .
H 3? t.* J^T *60P ,,'N Capital s.M Whn*
■
r .
3 rfm
mil................
Com mencing on the roof of the house,
the records run downwards in chrono
logical down order. The books are of all sizes
to about forty years ago, when
they ftte^r,a assume uniformity. They a!fes; are all
tr
sss eraga stsf
t?« KrjKSSsr«ai h5s k “t£ s^.tS’ 7 .
ttustsr ** dom , a 2 s
*
It is noted, too, in delving among
these old tomes that the inter ones are
them, better -prepared than those preceding
tor instance, there is evident
slovenliness in the volumes of the first
dates congress. become Improvement goes.o as the
more rocent. But very
little is missing in this vast collection.
The first and second congresses are not
complete, break and there is a somewhat bad
in the continuity of the records
™ before the Britwh
burned the capitol.
The break was caused by fire and by
the British taking away some of the
volutaes. There are a number of vol
umes on hand which show the effects of
British depredations. They are charred
and their contents smoked and aoverod
with dirt. But not a word is there in
them that cannot be read. Thus from
the date of the first meeting of congress
there is an almost unbroken collection
in the original of all matters that eamo
before dealof that body. In has later years a
great ingenuity been shown
in making the edges of the contents of
the leather-backed volumes as smooth as
those of any first-class publication.
The ingenuity ?s is the moro apparent
when it remembered that all sizes
and kinds of paper are used m prepar
ing bills for introduction, and in writing
reports and other matters fhe pertaining to
congressional business, originals,
wueu ordered tube printed go to the
govw-'.mept i piu»t«i»g ottlco, but strict
M
For tho past th rty years these
volumes have been prepared by an old
gentleman who is now nearly 70 years
i S4&?ipiftSK
There he locks himself up and gives a
!srea.-s. Z iazs&sx
: ; to the official and
proper gets a receipt.
gou3 to the p I: iou **
srsija^&tassss wooM
is. There is hardly a day but that
original somebody wants to get a copy of an
document of years and years
ago. The old They are always accommodated,
original gentleman who prepares the
matter for preservation is but
seldom seen, One of the gentlemen in
TXT Wof the the iron 01(1 eorndors says than that he
f e man when a PPCjrs' tw°
t ° Vor v0 ^ that he has
umes
^ ar ' :i - -- _------ — “
Valuable Woods from India.
(Foreig,, Le.te-.J
Immense quantities of woods are an
nuaily sent from India to England, to
he manufactured into furniture. One
if the most highly valued of these, and
ntiiversally which is light, used, is the toon wood,
soft and red, having no
heartwood; is not eaten by ants, and is
adapted door not only for furniture, but for
ch ckrassi panels and carving. Chickerasi or
wood is another sort of great
industrial value. It is a large tree,
with bark of reddish brown ana deeply
cracked, the heartwood hard, varying
from yellowish to reddish brown, with a
beautiful satin luster, seasons Mid works
well, and is employed for furniture and
carving. Nagasar wood has dark-red
.heartwood, %r extremely hard; it is used
and tool building, handles, for bridges, gun stocks
juussSSB but its more general
sinar
ss sjjsaraaeafe
Physiology ot inainting.
-(Harper’s Magazlned
A timid person sees, perchance, some
accident in which human life is pos
sibly sacrificed, or the sensibilities are
otherwise shocked. His feelings over
come him, and he faints. How are we
to (dace. explain iti Let us see what takes
by The impression upon the brain made
the organ of sight creates (through
the agency of special centers in the or
g.,n of the thl mjnd) blSod-vesseU an inlluenoo upon the
“ ear . t and Of the brain,
* 1115 results in a decrease in the amount
of blood sent to tho brain, and pauses a
loss of consciousness.
% Jji XnSinJa^Z^n? the same wav iwrsons heomriA
f fed ” ths^geote of
'r f 0 rf.T ?
‘ JJmBk,-. v *^3*
.
i )lw , ________
are a number of soap trees
growing in Tallahassee......-They aro pro¬
lific fruiters, th'-- bolries being about the ;
size of an ordinary marble, having a
y.-l hard owish, black soapy seed, from appearance, which tho with a
trees
iM.ii .:e propagated. tho fruit People make in Tallahassee but
to soap, in
ina, Japan and other tropioai conn
■ i•* i the berries are used as a substitute
Vsonti „ust as they are taken from the
the death of 15U,U0u persons per year.
IB ‘inta TFT-WINGED. Goodwin.]
«-, .*j, a.
v, IS iu tbe candle-light,
sou dnes—whence, where,
J°wing; he farther casement taking
i its measure, coming, go
*’ f * I !
[BOOT 1ST HABIT. |
-
ilow L r. Aloohoitem-The tin
hu . M ^ of j ,
I” " -n Reviewi i
I .............1 m'
LX™,
t Th«
gasr.as- SsS' lrs€S if^EsB
i 13 Sw™?u» iyl*«£'
ws!Htaaa,sius
h#M , S
£ elt h<! f S Ui t s l ?”M,TP eS3 ls all that
'1°W, , it!
ffPjfo arunk f t^’a ^ r3ett rwei odt (Son^’lave oceasiouaiiy., nave
j? ?*
' oxl< »Vt8g■' uu[lK:>
;® e ', 1 .11 °.., . rl ln P M
**»<“¥*d£2®* „ o iWn Tn twenty four
® thedrunk
, , d !™^ &
ggffiJt” 000 ^ 1 nfS^dserihsIdn 1 ®rvLs as ,, 1 wed as the
' yi dilLmrort to’torture Iin~cnnlr
&o ntins Tim a
^w^than ?L qSuKuiem^tdtawSmh neim Smn
u at °A %3lu which .. misery after culmii
li!' » l
j not felt it
’,“',, 11 been madn
: f f , *0 withholdtho mllnnim
‘
t.d , t fi?/ v i “ '
1 fre u<3nt ®» de lf a a a ® w dn > 3 in ", m
! y ,
> •
^ “ Xt ifa { ardshlns . ontained^rehcf'hv
onorts ot tnrougt v iiarasuips which wmen, in
his or her best dai > a ould have seemed
I SSSroof oil 'n id wStaJSht °in deshabdle if
ffo?h?Atoh *
^ iZ'® 1 ' 1
: i had J a adequate „ d he ,f„°. hecomet^) od quaiBty “"mv^th^nmTnn the poison 0 thlr that
h. ad now first necessary of
j' J.° V,»»«»• tho »° who -h«ve once --»"■ fallen under »•
, . fRftss
Sj.S«5.-»«rAiSJto4i «*»«*“*} found even
i “S SSsS-rHEri i*«
i »'!=: of opium were to #> - tortures srssj? of reswt
«“ ee what the hig|aes; circle of purga
to'T majr be to tho .ow t pit of the in
j ierno - \ \
| V __
v\ >-.b»tie’ ■•■«.
K*>n thwj I
Webster, Mr. Allen, in^^Br, tele pn Daniel
h. dnautions his
“t<reat 3 ko£c uiing^eculiarly
a.tractiye to Uiw remiaus
me ot an 1,1
m* tha t those I
different effect. .'J
spending the sunJ
, : °ston, and, as wal
c ! 1 ul ' C i ru S ulari y'
alte , rnoon. un or
ot uf an ’ ln "®
■ . tbat; ul
[ wl f lgs m P
natural^with servl00 , This sour
-
i ncpeas ®r> td *°
hymn ho faltttr ,
f? de d ? wn
l be ,P^ l, h, he w
d< , ?" know
w h>oh are directin
ar ° l l ultu toe |a
n °^ P«-ach. tor ; Mr.
W®
morni “»*
I ,, a? °“ ,.
rSs th.
a
changes in tempo
Acting about upon
are to be m
the temperature i?
cessful, it is said a
*°r tho tnaaufaotui
stock, will be buii
setts capitalists,
Siberia's
I Fore f
The university w
for , ,
*ug appf.oaehinguou.pl souio years
P has arr ® necn^fdc.OOa. b ->' the goveri
uivuiuais. it is in
veisity shall ha of S
fessors. ioinsk, oi
ut 24,000,
■
ffi*
Tho verr ret ,S 2 *r.f f
made in The Medical D
Fleishl, of Vienna, has discovered that
too hyarochlorate of cocaine doses admin
istered hypodermically in of from
one-twelfth to ono-ioarth of a grain will :
cure morphinism, within ah-bholism, days. and simi
habiis ten
Amu, Hmt.e.
nearly a quarter of m> inch thick.
i
Missionaries in china.
What the Cnttiottca Are Ilolug In the
Flowery Kingdom.
IHongKtmg l'or. G obe-Democrat.)
“it has been said that the Chinese are
hostile to the Catholics because they
teach their converts that the pope is the
temporal which as well equivalent as their spiritual sov
ereign, imperio.” is to an irn
perium in
Tho r ," u idea , is *o alleged, but it is not true.
, of the pope pleases the Chinese
converts, because they see in him unity,
S 'ts:s central JfiJssaws-fs
one greut head of the thtirch.
M ’° ,lever s l ,ouk t0 u ‘° natives about the
temporal the Wad of power. the church Our head 1 don is simply really
t
think there are more titan three or four
BssRAsrsa a?.-**" ***• sz
s®#. •A^saeagasait
on
-•syasrst saws
that famous memorandum which Mr.
low so ably f, refuted lie says it is an
unnatural uh would *
r who not try l0
defend his own ehildren. it is so in
our relations with the Chinese. 1 lien
mauc j arm3 treat atom very cruelly.
is constant extortion and squeez
The missionaries cannot boar to
see it, and speak in their favor. This is
i 1 only natural. There was a similar
of tljln ^ wh, ‘ n ^e..
Euro P < ‘ iu tlle fifUl »>s!h cent
uries There were now laws, and the
people applied to the churchmen to du
fend them-that is, to state their cases,
an<1 M « tbat they are not wronged,
Tho c;h:n eso are to be defended against
thu attacks of the mamlarius. Not only
tl ° 11)0 t bristiana ask this, but the
P»8»“ Chinese often ask tho same tiling
The peojWe say. Why go to the mamiar
in ! «“•«»« ">« H“lo di ■ cul.y: 1 et. us
ask tho fldviec o the missionary. I
ni ed hardly tell you that ..slice, so
is horribly administered in
China, and our relation to the oppressed
Chinaman is nothing more than that of
witness, or of a lawyer giving legal ad
vice when they aro in trouble -
nioro *“ ,h o for.- cr capacity than the
laU cr ' "«*•>» not reft.se a suhp na,
an d , when we give advice it is oftener
suc n as a uii aao elder would give in
gratuitous sonH ‘ ruri 4 advice ll >str.ets iu in the l urope. iuterest I.e of gives bar
mon J'> which those who appeal to h.
refuse or accept at their 1 lea.-uro. The
their 5s to be 01 served, we inv-mal'y tell them
mandarins. e never trv to h de
them from justice or 10 shelter the m
] ;r^;;,.r,sf"ar
lavo up a lantern oven .. ,r dooto
^ f «
habit8 tho 8>b
o1 „
," Thcmssio,iaiJ -te -•«**«.the <^*
Ar-i'-A s
.liar ship they u . - **ji» > uj;.y be
mitte 10 say S\> eib n;. in I be
lior of China i e> l o on r. .
eggs, and a lUtle , ori.
bo had, nor Kurcpwon wiue.
do remarkable tb.ngs with tat
very litto mono, u their dis
They ^ spend very u,t e „t u on U, .
i-do-not know of any why, os-*
missionary $lo month in i Kina jv>o s, ends ilo.ii iuor
a on hisfoou a id
you ho Lurie ,■ l uuuue tho cemeteries
ha* lelong to t, o ijunTi, l« and the heretic
to stv w I.-.y It a boiy-s in one
Of the,.,. !,> : :i. . rnogni «1 in !
i una mor, Ol. ! ■ i ‘v limn in oine,
an xi-r i. ,. ,i •'T-.tv over tie life
then as Well . s .ii i his to (Oine.
\\*.1 milit Alim lt;«
■ IttY/l.. ’ . ! I. $
The l-usinm of making woo U-n
liousis ,n tue niteil Mate (ot- custom
sale is said to be on thu increase in
r< nson oi a brisk demand for I ho c pro
s in Bra-.it. fievcral large shipm ,-nts
it- ■ ueu made to Kio .1 tmcrio, and
tiicv were all told soon after t iclr a--
?-;-iti-t 'W l ;
.
Tliis cate liif x: llio ‘i first of Nii^M
is
iu the diroftion, and artist-voesIM it
perceive uited that the iffl(
t States lias become
enough to justify inquiry of this
Clerical lalfc In Washington, m
[Gcorgo Alfred Townsend.) Is m
When you consider how hard it to
save money out of ^ 1,200 a yeaf, and
live in a city where is tho high-pricod
gas and tlie least opportunities for over
work in the land, and materials ot
ail sorts 50 percent, higher than in thc
neighboring town of Baltimore, you sou
how few have saved anything here.
Besides, clerical life in Washington al
most The compels departments marriago. ■ of
aro full fema'o
clerks often interesting. Tho girls of
tho town have no hopes of
marriago except with govern
ment employes. Frequently a higher
refinement attends this life than under
the same income elsewhere, an 1 this ro
finement aud beauty lure on the young
amateur who had expected to be a law
yer with or an family inventor, and he finds himseli
a of children and no way to
turn hut to the benignant government.
The exalted pla es under this govern
ment bring Tho station only about dignity $50 a woek is worth sal
ary. of
only $4, COO. a year. .The generality of
olhceholders who toep their h, nri< up
have married pr operty.
—rrWe and tliero is a lawyer in the
! department of income who had saved some money
out- an of $.‘,000 a yoar before
he became a clerk at $1,500. He mar¬
ries a former client, or a client's widow,
and brings to Washington enough
money to build a l.Bmtv and the salary
may pay the bills. A number of the
positions but in Washington are for life,
tliero is resistance all the while tc
extending tho number of life positions.
Anny < f the l'o oinae.
tbe i: Perley FQire.J
The Army of thlr Potomac, encamped
around Washington duriug the wintei
of 1 SO 1 - 112 , made itself very comfort
able as the days began to lengthen.
There was daily drilling, holiday games,
(lug congressional presentut.ons, and investigations
by forward committees, but nc
movement. Tho camps ol
over itor’s too regiments preseuted to the vis¬
larity eve and a spectacle of perfect regu¬
the interior of exemplary the neatness, while
well warmed and tents iurulshe was 1 invariably with
many comfort,s as, tho circumstances ot
allow. The men wtm
clothed lor the season, and seldom m)w
any complaints, oven when inquired ot
as to their wants. The wonderful mild
ness of tho weather had prevented am
sutfering from cold, and tho worsi
storm twisted was and only a galo of wind whicl
tore tno t hristmas greens,
with which some camps were profusely
decorated, till their arches, suns,
moons, stars, aud mottoes looked as if tin
witches had been holding sotunialia
among Aem. Tho ground was dry and
white as an Italian liighway, yielding t
cloud ot dust to every passing Hurry oi
wind. Bach cooking place was fenced
in lay a wall of loose stones, within
which stood the cook and his assistants,
gravely caldrons, presiding o. rows of seething
which em od teeming odors
not „_____ _ to nostrils thal
had bee’.i snulung tho keen wind ovei
the hills for a few hours.
Jet-XSlaek Snoivflakos.
l“J. J. IV’ in The C urent.]
As I was riding tlirough Pittsburg om
day niftt-kable my attention was a rrestod by a re
(tiiiparintoiiaegM ini ■ni-iK-lt. 1
When nRiigbt pi training it
done, convicts behiti tfi grated barf
sigh in their slumber This country if
overstocked w.Ui inhl/l PfWl'ftlH oi
What tho schools u is not more
ar.tbmetio and gr m mar, but more ol
heart culture—of sthotic and moral
training, less cramming and driving fot
per cents,, more moral instruction.
The wor d needs good men. as woll at
good goto is .idants day less and lack grammarians, of intelligent* and
there to
dea than of less public lack virtue and private fair
ing, of knowlmigo than o|
on inclination toward a noble' life—*
life of justice, kindness and mercy.
( .
.....<-■
' ore christened au l ii innal .t is years
'. v a division of the ongiijal mvad
eg army of t ortc trom that time
‘ ‘ t - lis l hey have retained their names,
hey are seventeen m number.
• oda ’ ,l l0 ' a ' s ' li:ul !ll| d lime m the form
T eleondes su p.iates and hydroclilo
-'at s, are the umspi nous mniera s.
ar. one aeyl gas is inhaled trom the
,vatl ' 1 ’ continually. lien rool. the
v i tors taste 0l I hat gas. l hey are ab
-lute.y co orloss and odor.ess. and as
r uispaivtit almost as water itself. A
' 11 < -' a ! 1 hu seen a a de,.th of ten feet m
:om * :, r plainor tluiu it lying on the
i001 \ *'or three c ntunes and a half
!."‘. v liav c been famous as healing baths,
u ‘ , teatmvoin ol teim of thousands of
-Vi |. 0 rod invalids proves their peculiar
al ‘! 0 , -
‘ere is nothing more remarkable , ,,
il>oul ‘>»ese celebrateil waters than that
, >y using . them tor bat mug purposes t he
pwpb J, lioro have 1 lie tho Jojl'idnt heaviest, LifOffThs tet
.’ -bn ‘ c w °m n or
FViP I'll!"f'll Tl i i is no city iu thu
world which iu luxuriant Iiair cun
i ompare with this. It is not one ease,
nor a fhousi.-id, but tho entire city of
heard 2,0JO of people. bald headed 1 have never seen nor
a citL eu of A^uas
Callentes. it is common to see school-girls
with hair braids two and a half to four
eet in length. No bonnets, arc worn,
yet the Mexican ladies come out of
their baths with hair down an 1 return
! 1 ' vlUl u exposed to the sun and
| slid it never fades. 'Ihe waters are good
j i or thu feet in well as the head, and
! I euro foreigners readily find corns and bunions. .Many
iu this alone sufficient
reason for spending their time and,
money hero. /
Multi.ig Pictures tor Auction Vtc oms.
[New York Cor. Rogion Tleraki-I
Tiny -nu.-.t demonstrntive snger that I
have personally sot n in many a day was
mo ted in a Jew ny a girl who worked in
his art shop. I wilt not call his plaou a,
studio, though pictures are painted thene
| by the linudred, because tbe kibui-ill
uito mi.haukal. 1%. 3
B °t near.jcso oad m * v ilcligii «r - '"'V • ««J|
1 ,n i> r ,,10lr m* they might be. The explanation
°/ lack of eiiffnoffimsivetiMa is
I tllat ( hey are laid .out by means of sten
0J *s, alter which liio paint is rapidly
‘’rushed Non. A row of twenty
I.?, ‘ 111 'ey ® ca l were 03 -\vero alike, un l the hein h.
och showed
H \ 0 ' v England farmhouse, with
sweep a /'eld in of front. coni at At thy this back, particular and a stage well
1 10 work, tho figure of a bougfellow's
„ woman with bare arms’ was to have
oWR inserted, lie had told the boss
g " ?° 011 .~ 0ill o out an hour boforu.
‘u-stake t!ut ln selecting takon the stencil site bad by
liom the stock the form
°f an Arab ami t.uiekly pouciied liim iu
a ‘ ta o sido of every well, and the rest
°' the em iioyes, following tho colors
s ''. u 011 tb u thin metal plate, gave to
“*e , tar-fetched Bedouin such garments
as are never worn on a down-east farm,
and only go past on circus paraders.
“I will paint, them all over again,”
said the girl, meekly.
“I bed your sehvveed life you trill,”
the de aler in high art exelaimed»”oonut
B^^Blj^fctiaiiitin'f idoo.
cat
she would bo ashuppy as if ci
in the arms.
As and began to walk,
little /These made of straw fastened were put
on her t. were on
by putting the great toe througU a loop.
When she wa year old her hair, whieh
had bum sUftked, thin was allowed to grow a
little, and tied on the top in a very
finin' fashion, livery yoar it was worn
differently. '
ih> tliou-amis of finger rings worn in
this country arc estimated to be worti
fJ 4 ,non,otm.