Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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D^kTT^wY y*** VWikV ?! -f ii. SCIENTIFIC AND INDU8TRIAI1. ? England has an electrical launch. Wool la made from wood tree fibre. .. Vermel claim#.* tha^j. flr?4 electric. f motor. jT *' ' *5 . ? ' Detroit undertaken, must wear rubber coata when they handle diphtheria corpses. T'u? mmiu-I-V'""" "?"-u 11 *' \ row-root is a new and thriving industry In Florida. , . ju ineat ooo person in three between iUy?. ? *+*? 1 '? '?*??? hpfW^litfil Knowni belong" to the sea-urchin, ^hqse jaws arc composed of forty pieces, moved Y>y forty acparato muscles. Certain peculiarities in tho spectrum of the sun aro thought to indicato that much of its matter is etill in olougntary fornu owing to ita intense heat. tJis steel works nt Hoenjo, Germany, haYe introduced a new process for dc tfiJfiWfirintf pig iron, and it is Said tliht nunt nf thn lnr?.r> iv/ipI/u ant ......I..'.... t? licenses to nso the process. A new inidomFfiu been discovered to -Avbioh the"h*mo' ftanguinito lias been glr^yi. JlU la bronze red in color by "WficcfiKi light, and upon analysis is foun(TtB{ contain silver, arsenic* ami I tulpbpr. t. tt has been: discovered tbat platinum at a while heat will consume tobacco \ matte an I keep the iitiiiosphorv of a Stnoking-ruom perfectly clear. Lamps ?? with a littlo ring of platinum over tko flame arc used for this purpose. So;nc ' Ktiglish manufacturers nre bfdachirig paper, Without i hi pairing its strength, l?y an electrical process. A solution of magnesium chloride is used, which is decomposed by a powerful cur reat, with the evolution,of chloride and oxygen. Impiiry into the subject of explosions in tuiues being caused by dvy.cojil dust lias led to 'sotlio very valuable experiments ami plans for ch aring the galleries of foul nil . ' >ne of these consists in moviiiL' oncn water butts I In i inioli the affect oil loyaiitiua. The coal smut. cot locts in the water, unci the nil >.s thereby cleared bcfoio tho danger limit is reached. A. new nppnriitus for water has ap pcarcd intWiJoriu yf a.still, wUich.i* doJcfll58t tW vuinotiog-*^- a.?unt: <>f large tint disks of metal, placed upright nod kept. \rt position by piptffl running hori 7.ontally on the top and l t<>in. NVatci is hoileil in a vessel and the steam is con I ducted from the name to the dish through a pipe. Tin* steam radiating from tin water is condensed in tin* disks by a cur rent of air and'the water is collected in the bottom pipe." The size of still dc eigne I for family use has eight disks'an I . ia said to distil a gallon of water in an hour. Professor It. A. F. Penrose, Jr., of th? Texas (Icologieal Survey, says the lines of clays suitable for tin; manufacture o! fire brick, earthenware, and even file china ware, are to lie foiled uliuiidan|,lv in East Texas. Two enjhi.ipi?s ere nJL\ engaged making pottery' at'hewn Henderson County. ,-Tfn?-:t#ti?Jis muitii factured are line hrich? fit^s; sFW i>r pfpv'~ jug*, etc.. 'Vive v'tay >i < ) a ' light gray color, l>erS>rmu**altno^l VV^ar" .fetlerson, iit'v!tfit'i*fHn ^'rttfilty, and H near Uwskf in l-JfajKoton Count y. H ithought ill ojy'mOv.^ n|lY o|Ten*?I iivn , there foi munufurliMni; the finest of wares. \ ' * ? A llnse Questian. TN? .7 C.MIjJ.l /l !> I In one of Ilia pretty hunfe guldens ijt. Hay St. T,finis, wlieri**thfl- hVsos, ?rmv Mo blow ii,-*iiolento<l hy ami iii*n new-fangled names that fashion invents ' for them, tliero is in hloorn a rose tree, with eccentric flowers. It is a sweet^scentod; damask rose, nert of kin pjoliif ably to the new, imperious "American lleuutv.", The tree is i^ivered yrit li 'Ynrgt , lovely roses hi foil Hloorn, and j'j from tire heart of each rose, growing u|t , above the petals on a ninth1 -'!5fk,.L? t eiuster of three or four little immatiirelv f<>rme?l roses. Kvery rose on the tree is thus sprouttug tins nm^curiiiui fn^U o^ . nature. The m>con<V gVowtfv* <">f reiser does irotVome to pei feet tlowitjh, hhftttwft ' wiz/.e.n. weak, ill -fornied,I^i{\\j yj* -mowuyj;i from 1 no heart of tin* mot ho* ro-c :m; singularly sweet in perfume. ; t'.in any' of out; Jlojists etpfnih " the* /Vrjmjrh''., motheihooil of this damask i<j>e,' ?.Win Orleans l'i< nyiin*. -- It Makes> > Pure Blood V ' * T Amtliy so dolrg !f<y?r* Sjirsnp.arllt i i-iiiA '''"lulu gait tfieinnariilli'lleftjrr l(Sr? I .Wt? |?r>>|?op rllKc.iftnti. Klvesstromrth leeien avitior lie and prevents nltneksof thai lire I fe llti< ? m>r? gerlous disease. ir yuuAvfJI f.Orr jS-arsain rllln now It will pm" ynti *ri?Vlre t'esfc irT.uJoileii In r ear tho hot day* nf summer. . ? i V ' !. :'> n Hood's Sarsap-irflla 'Aid hv All druggists #1. six fnr<r.. M?MinV?v!nnlj> by C. I. !|oo|i g tfij IMsi. I t OO Doses Ono Dolhr "German; Syrup" " We are sis in fun- j ATarmer at ilv. We live in a , Say*:-' ' ' s Colds / and: Lung Troubles. 1 have used German Syrup for six years j , successfully for Sore Throat, Cough, 1 Cold, Iloarsciies.s, 'n Chest and Lungs, and spitting-up 1 , of BlofxL";, ^tiy<4dnnniiy- differ- j cut kinds of'cough Syrups in my, ing such a medicine (.evnianT^yrup | is the best-- .Tha* h:w>vb**n my ex-t I perience. If you use it once, you ' will go hack to it! Ttfhwrffvor yoit ' need it." It gives total relief and i.i , a quick cure. My advice to ('very- : one suffering with Lung Troubles is i ?Try it. You will soon he con- J vinced. In all the families where your German Syrup is used we have no John trouble uith llie Frank,in Lungs at all. It is the medicine for this country. ? Jon09* G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr,Woodbury,N.J. ( .... ... . . __ i : KIS9INO OOOD-BY. A kin he took ud a backward look. And her heart |rew sadden)? lighter; A trifle, you ?y. to color a da?. "Yet the doll grey acorn eeemad brighter; For bfaria are ?uch that a tender touch Ma/ bnniab a look of aadneee; A small, slight thing can make us ring, Bui a frown will check our gladnese. 'the cheeriest ray along ourwa? In the tittle act of kindness; I And the keenest sting some careless thing j That was done in a moment of bllndasas, HXteh^tfcaS-dWirer, ; And be lovers still if we only will, Though youth s bright days are oeer. Ab, sharp as swords cut the unkind words That are far beyond recalling. When a face lies hid 'neath a coflln-Iid a m.i a rtiiu uihoi mnm ?ro inning. W? fain would i;iv? half the lives wa live To undo our idle wornlriR; Then I' f. ub not miss the smile and kins VVhamwy part in the light of mbrnlng. ? Lillian Jinnkett, in Sun Frnnrfoco Call. THE NIvi'KTMS PARTE, nr KM,A II. OITTINon. Onn Saturday afternoon in October four S*iilnvilli- boys stood on the Willarni'llc Kiycr bridge in earnest conversatton. Till;-': boys represented, at least In their own estimation, the aristocracy ot Kwulevillc. ' Tim elde?l, ahoy ol seventeen, <viu I'eroy Drake, whose father kept th< Drake Hotel, and was a man of conso(|Ueri<<>, Mm Tyndnl's father had a general hierrhaudiRC store adjoining the hotel. 'llarveV Mnllaid was tli^ editor's son. Mill Ihe erowriing aiislorrat of tliein all was C'luitori MrKin?-er, it new corner in Swaleville. It was his father who had mysteriously arrived in t|ie town, a-- mysteriously purelms' d the wau lliless faun of a . shiftless (si iuer mimed I Vie Mm ley near hy, and atlei ward laid il mil hi building lots, railing it ' M? K insevV addition to Sw IlleVllle. " Is Ii;i I afterward turned out that he had giit wind ol and aOliripatrd the liiph|ii|e of a railroad to Swalevillr, and his timely pun linse made- hi in a person ol impoilaiu r. 111 mi- i'ii-.iiu"?s <ifvi in|iinrnt u! thfl phn which fulliiWi >1 tip- nrws if th? coining "I tin- i.tilroud, tin- improvement, and i iiilii'Uisfiini'iii "f the *'churchIiihisi'," which set \ cd a? ii place of wurMl..,. :i )<i general as-emMy for all the re ligioii* li noininalions, might have boon in gh ?-I?-iI il lh<- ladies had not taken it in liaml. They began a series ot fairs ami festivals i.> raise money to paint ami refurnish the unsightly building. fSwnh ville lia<I never known such a foil in I of gaiety as il Inel now. At first the people gave liberally, but when all the new a in I taking thing* in the way of enlei tainmeiit reeineil exhausted, the ' two bit pieces" entile reluctantly. At this disromuging juncture Miss < 'iii lisle, the popular village sehoolmisfit-As J ottered jo help the ladies get up a 'jS'i/k l ie\Soehtl.'' ^ It was arranged that >auh lady who attended should bring a lifluh ,cop I wo, and enclose it in a dupli ale of the tie which she wore, i' .irhrnnVliu'Yics, put up in tane.y baskets pi p^t iin ti \i nareel > of some sort, were Ivi^ put" \iasvi was then to share his huutiivith Hie lady whose duplicate tio titlie'riito^ris poASritsfoa'. 'I'll*- .holies advertised the alTair nt oiu e, and the flagging interest, of the people in the reconstruction of the church Waist"' iVvivcd. 'i.vU'ivaf not otilv new, but if. was Miss Curh le's phi". riial < outib'd e i much. ?'llie buys on the bridge were talking *?tf>llhs party. " Vcs, of Course we'll go." said Hen * i<A. .1.1 ? I i - i ? * * mii'.n, --?>my I nope III.* ni'lilllllj WiMI I i (in Ih*;Ii. I don't want t<< make a very I i: l|i?!? Ill I IV I??? %? !r money." I'll ii-U tlii.il," -aj.! Harvey. "Father ' Hi IIUs. air ili'ujicrali'ly < lose with their ifionex' 'Aerv <miiio i?i pay suh i i i|M i' oil" l/Hhe hi 1 or nit i' in store wood '' apples " It I could tiu<l out which was Miss I ("avlv-le's hut. h, I'd pay lixo dollars boIon: ; 1 d- h't itnv one cUo net. \t,M Haul t 'Inilon Mi Kiiisov. :"Si> woul 1 I," sai<l IVi'ry Drake. "It \^ouliNic.inpooy in their pockets to let tjjo i at i>ii( ') tjji- hay ahout hot basket some way. Tierc'd In* some lively bid?Iin?_? it l \va- Know n. ' I hat's the troiihlc with this sort of thino. Noho.lv knows, ami everybody . in . ?isrsII the villiaiT. Kanev a fellow's having ji huu h with one of the (Jlass I.ur instance! I' takes one's appetite in think cl it 1, ... . ,? unions iiov. went up in air. "Or, w<a>e still, with Hetty Morley!': .\ chorus of laiiLiht. i followed this Mildest ion. lit l v was the vefy unatti icf ive ami v i ry 11i.i< lilt in e<I daughter of tin w (.ithkss IVte M or le v " I'll, slle Willi ! In ill.'!.. " cni.l ...... " I'lii not *0 sfjlV of it. If she gets it tlinnigh her head what it'** trt bo like, iml i oiii'il make a raise of oorn bfrtd and :if; !". i??t a linn h, f tliink slieM M ? . ' , ." I. might stew dne of those big ii-pkhis mi In i father's late c* ; n tield. I'll, v reserveiI the crop when father might tin- plate," said Clinton 'Mi Kin my? Hello!" laietl Hon. "Here come* Math <;ianui*. Wonder if lie's going, ooj ' Willi lb ttv." In 11 i.? 11 v< . i I "' "I >a\ l?n\s." ?aii| lYrcv, hurriedly, iim! li'iM i ing his .voire, "I've an i?lea tot t nyulai Ink' It's about Mark and Hell v. and the pumpkin mines in. Von keep still, oi da fall in with what 1 say, when In- i nitios along. I ll explain af eiwanl. All right!" Mark (Irannis's father was hostler and man nl all work at the Drakr Hotel. Hi* mother took mi washing. Mark's social -?ate ling was tleeidcdly low ; hut he led his class in srhiiol, and the "upper ten" wire a litllc jealous of the kindness which Mi's t'a111sI. :iUva\s showed hhvi. NN hat teariiei I lih to apprciiutcn bright and i njji.st si.IiuJju, .oven though he is lad in o\ oralis ' "Hello, MatK . (long to the necktie part i . Mark shook In- head, and was passing on when Pony called out. "What's your hurry, old boy? Can't v*ni take time to he sociable once in a while.' Ik i ame von bea lis all at school, von needn't put mi airs outside, eh?" M I k had iij sn.*iiifiwi tliat I'errv was making tun of him. Still, in spite of misgivings, the niMtsiial tone of ojnradesliip warmed hi- heart.' I "Wby not gor* Mftrd Percy. * r * ' "Ob, I don't know. I guess I don't vrftnt to." "Come now, there's no use of smart fellow like you making a hermit of himself. All of the other fet**wq are going." "Come now, say you'll go?just to please us"'said Ben. "We're going to try for Miss Cat (isle's basket, and the lucky fellow has to stand treat. We shall not know her basket, of course. All that is to Ire kept secret: bat Wt'rs going to guess. If It's ALxA' tanav" Mark nodded, and a sudden light came into his eyes. To him Miss Carlisle was almost an angel. The thought of her awakened all the manhood in his breast. ? 'J?? h?re. boys," he said bravely, what s the use of my pretending to you this way? You know as well us I do why I can t go. I haven't money to buy anybody s lunch. Besides, my clothes aren't fit." "Pshaw! Lots of the fellows will wear just their every day clothes, and maybe you ran earn two bits betweea now and Thursday." "If I can, I'll go!" "Sure?" "Yes, sure. I've got two bits now, but I wouldn't like to go to a place like thst with less than four bits." "(live us your hand on it." Mark went on Ins way in a strange tumult of feeling. What did it mean? Perhaps the boys were not so bad at 1 heart mm ho had thought. ' "N%w tell us what you're up to, Percy," said Hen, as soon as Mark was out of hearing. "What (.'lint said about the pumpkin made me think of it. You know how the boys bother Mark about Betty? He's sensitive to ridicule, and if you want to make him angrv, ask him about his triend Betty. Now, 1 mean to get Betty to go and take a raw pumpkin for her lunch, ami we'll fix it so Mark will bid it off and get her tie." "Will she do it?" "I'll make the thing work some way. You'll see." Before the boys left the bridge the details of the plot were carefully planned, and they parted in high glee. As the Inst, boy vanished from sight, there was a rnsding in a thick clump of willows that grew on the river-bank close by the bridge, and Miss Carlisle, with botany case in hand and a queer smile on h?*r face, stepped out from their leafy cover, and walked quickly up the bank. So mysterious were the preparations that went on the next week that one would almost, think Christmas was at hand. Karh lady wanted to outdo her | her neighbor in the tasteful arrangement i of her lunch, and at the same time keep her secret. The boys' plot throve well. Hetty, through Clinton's skilful diplomacy, was induecd to go to the festival and send a pumpkin for her 'lunch.'* As good hick would have it, Miss Carlisle gave Mark an errand to do for her in the country, for which she paid him n half-dollar. It might have, .Lgqu pure accident that'she paid him the'money in the ptesence ol Percy Drake. Another apparent accident happened, flbe made so elaborate a basket fgr hoc school to work on rifMTccet?vtt'HWt^ficl*' pupils were out. Once, on hoariug footsteps, she slipped si ipiiekly in her desk without covering it. A short time afterward, she sent Clinton McKinsey to her desk to get a hook, lie had the lid half raised when aim stepped forward to intercept. ^iim. !t was too late! He had'stfen the basket, and noted the necktie of fringed white silk which lay upon it There was no danger that Clinton would not keep the secret. lie even went so far in his self conceit as to suspect that she wished that he should know which was her lunch! The eventful evening arrived. The church house was tilled to its utmost capacity. The hoy conspirators sat on a iront scat with their unsuspecting vieliin, Mark (Jrannis, in the midst. His ves sparkled, and his checks glowe I with excitement, for the hair laova seemed bent on nothing else than making him have a good time. Such unwonted comradeship was intoxicating to him. He forgot all about | darned and threadbare best suit, especially after Miss Carlisle came in, and smiling brightly at the group hoys, took n seat facing them, in the "amen She wore a dress of dark blue, on which a white silk tie showed very plain!*. There werp white chrysanthemums in her belt, and her hair glistened in fh^ lamplight like waves of gold?at lelfst, ho Mark thought. He even forgot to be annoyed when Ben Tttndal nudged him significantlv as sjotty Morley came in. Betty was never (hashed by a crowd, and elbowed her tA the front, until she had fount! a seal as near as possible to Miss CatI Betty wore a dress of gaily tlowercd t<m\ print, upou the breast of which was 1 pinned yy oHortnom t.iu of. green cambrie. ^ Miss Carlijfehot aho, and Betty grintCt^ . ^roaJUy. Miss Carlisle bad paid liAtiMHrt&llt'at aTlernonn, and the honor ?tnt Was fresh in Betty's mind. ^Jftoon the' bidding began. Baskets, latge ant^mal^, fa'ney boxes and orna;rK>u iniijfi oil in rapid Wieeossion. | Aslyet'R^Hjpif .had aohi" le?s than "fbur foitftjMpV'finlf a dollar, aivl several bad even lUM^ki^M dollar. TMie 1 >rl were idntcijfcfljj 4 ^ When tl^fWK-ai'ual Japanese basket which f'brflol seen in tfisap ulide's desk wan^huan, without tbMp^dv^iin,* started the bid at 'W^^S^^litfYc stir in jfijt auOiene It wi$5j^5?yyyhj8Ft starting jlTd yet. made. "One?twenty five." '"'One?fifty." "Two dollars," I'Aiue in rapid succession. "It is the school teacher's," the wtiitpot lintt gmiu muuavl. At. last", With flushed chcCKs- and n triumphant glance at Miss Carlisle, Clinton McKinsey lai<f a five-dollar gold piece ou the auctioneer's table, and liore away the prize. "Are you sure it's hers?" whispered Percy, as Clinton retimed his seat an i J rested the costly treasure on his knees. Clinton nodded. "I know it," he said. "Well, it's ahnoi time for n* In he taking in something. Let's try for the next, what do you say, Mark?" said j Percy. He saw the auctioneer's hand upon a V brawn Mf f buflMtirJ with 1*1 t ape. | The raff tope hAHMui tupplid to Betty t Morle j for tb? ( Bf? 'ijfow. geotldAt,'' said the auctioneer, "don't be hflKft ^ bi<1 <*? this be^nU there's mH iM uP? boat it. Appkerance* sj^Kon**"??* deceitful; nad judging byjHweifht, I should say there was eoouflBNt *?beer-; ieat two proplsMtb<> loom. What do you My, 4oo gtre?" 1 Joe Dump nd weighed alraai tjfc"|sn<?ud and fifty 1 pounds. 1. I ?ood" Tea cents'" dBTdfi Percy Drake. Fifteen!" ^klbeo Tygdal. Cinton nud^fduiatk' Oe in for it, -bo said? * "I happen b> know something about that parcel, tnd if I had not been after thi?, I'd take it in anri* It ( (irtinn ,K.?n tnn Fnlka , ?.V. .? - - |" - " *eem afraid of it because 'tisn't fancy?more fool* they. Look here, hoys, not so fast! Give MhtIi a chance." Harvey Ballard had juat offerer! twen- ( ty cents. I "Two bits'" said Mark, haif-frightenerl at his own voice. There was no | opposing bid! * I The boys in the plot were squeezing | their litis togetbci hard itFtbeir effort to 1 suppresa their laughter. Mark had fallen ' into the plot more readily than they expected . ! As Mlikviook the clumsy parcel in I i his hands, tiur<apc slipped, nod one cor- 1 m^rofthestiff^ii^^^cdlawriy^^BclosMark turned den^n^'?- ^ vrRi n cruel hoax, plunned by those hoys, whom he had been silly enough to trust. He hud a mad impulse to turn and hurl tho 1 pumpkin si their beads; hut Miss Carlisle was looking at him. 1 The color surged bark to his face, 1 ami tearing the wrapper entirely away, lie strodo back to his scat, holding aloft 1 his yellow prize with a forced laugh. "The necktie!" shouted some one i from the crowd. "Yes, tho necktie! Show us who i likes law pumpkin." Miss Carlisle left her 9eat aud came toward them. The crowd fell back a little. She did not speak to Mark, but stood near. It was enough. It kept up his fast-failing courage. Murk raised the pumpkin from the plate. No tie was there. l'erry ami his companions began b> Iee\ tttreio.j.? KatV Ut'Ay l>een?too stupid to put her ncck'ic into the pumpkin. "Ilello, Murk ! your pumpkin's cracked clean Herons," said some our. Mark looked. It was not a crack, but n cut. A piece had been taken from the \ top to form a lid, and so nicely ndjusted ns not readily to be sien. He took hold of the stein nnd lifted the cover. A about wont up from the crowd. The pumpkin had been hollowed out, lined with tissue paper nnd packed full of lunch; and on the very top, resting on a folded Japanese napkin, lay a dainty necktie of fringed white silk I i "The Bchooi-tcachcrf" "The school- i teacher!" ? The crowd took up tho cry, aud sent I "ITTiWM enow-con*^ tors siiwiJo^pro he turned when MiV Carlisle's tie was found in the pumpkid, so absorbed was every one in Mark's unexpected turn of fortuue. Yes?ot.o other saw it, and sflw the look of rage that crossed his face, and the consternation of liis companions when Betty Morley's green cambric duplicate bow was found inside bis costly purchase. Miss Carlisle stood close i?v his side when ho cast the green tie to the floor, saying, ' I'll never do it, never! I'm going homo!" "Gentlemen don't break their bargains," she said, quietly. "Evcrv gentleman who purchased here to-night, accepted, in so doing, the conditions of the sale. Take my advice, Clinton, and make the best of what you think a poor bargain." She moved away to join Mark, and help him unpack the pumpkin. It whs a goodly store that this homely fruit yielded. Delicate sandwiches tied with blue ribbon, slices of cake, oranges, bananas and luscious grapes. Mark sat like one in a beautiful dream, listening to Miss Carlisle's cherry talk, and feeling sorry from the bottom of hie heart for poor Clinton, who, in an obscure corner, was laying slices of corned beef, gingerbread and pumpkin pie before the delighted but tutting nothing himself. In the very bottom of his basket Clinton found a card, upon which was written, in a hand svell-knowu to Swaleville youth: "The best laid schemes o' mice and men gang aft a-gley."?Youth's Companion. Snakes Attack a Span of Horses. While Fx&uk.(jA^UU, a ycupg farmer living southeast e^^cndlcton, Ind., was harrowing a pieco of new ground he aroused from slumber two ugly and cnor 1 minis black snakes, measuring about twelve feet, that immediately showed tight. They first made a rush at the young man and tried to coil themselves around his legs, but he escaped from their slimy embrace and made for the f Ctibd tit | a rapid rate^ qlosely pursued by the serpent. When.the snakes - saw that Frank was out of their ren h on the fence, they returned to the horses, which had been left standing, stdl attached to tile harrow. oon the horses were noticed to he rearingand kicking and performing acrobatic feats that would .surpass Barn urn's trained equities. The man, mustering up. his courage, armed-himself with a fence rnil and hastened to the relief of, his > team, JIo fousftbone reptile coiled ar<?.trpd .the foreleg of one hofsn, * and tho- yfhet snake around one of tbe hind legs of the other horse. Tho'Bcrpepta stflrtflt'.thc defenceless nnimids rupeaLtf)ty, tfnilo tho uir resounded with a peculiar hissing nqisc. After a struggle of ntymt thirty minutes the farmer siu-ceede<T1b heating of^ the reptiles and releasing the scared team. He then mounted the harrow and a chase commenced, the horses at full speed dragging the harrow and Frank with the snakes in close pursuit. Tho fleeing team raised u cloud of dust, and when it reached the side of the field inc l I ~ snakes were lost to view. A party with guns and clubs was quickly organized to search for the snakes, but was unable to find them. ? lndufiui]>olis Journal. I DOG POOD AND MEDTCINI A TJWIAXra MTAILUH MOT X THE KSTBOPOJ.1B. Pi?pwt?t Voodfbr Ari?(oorfttlo Ci nine*?Cwiou Looking Macbim -PaUat Pbjdo ftor the Dog*. Th? ;f fwvu mu pixei medicines for the aristocratic dog is 01 of the few Industrie* not as yet ore crowded. The dog's "Delmonico's," It may very appropriately be called, h done business at the same stand for ?ach longer time than its more dignifli prototype. Its glaring sign, more a tractive than artistic, covers the front < a four-story brick building in an upp East side street. For nearly a quarter of a centui Sprat's factory has had a monopoly < the making of dog food. Everythir that is made by the establishment is ino amply protected by patents. But i great is the fear that some one will di cover the secrete of the establislimeti that it is only with the greatest diflicull that an outsider obtains a view of tl interior. The business is now conduct* by a limited stock company. Kro twenty-five to fifty men are employe four days in the week. Monday ar ruesdayjof each week nre devoted to sor ing the stock on hand. It is really far from being a prepo1 jessing place. An odor, anything bt pleasant, greets tho nostrils of the visitc entering on the ground floor. This Ihe r?v?ivinK room of tho materials USC K manufactured products. Ouo surprised to learn that thou t pounds of butchers' scraps a brought here in tho course of a montt Oatmeal in wholesale quantities and toe ot herbs are used. The old-fushione dog-bone, boneset, catnip and beet roi under various scientific nauies, fir s use hero either as food or as med cine. The second floor is occupied by foi curious-looking machines having grei cylinder attachments. After some of tl men have carefully sorted the fat an the moat it is ground up separately i these machines into disagreeable masse After that it is placed into great wood* tubs, whore various yiixtures are adder The cooks in this establishment .are ver chary of telling you just what they pi in these tubs. The next process seen so much like the ordinary Inkers' wor that one is qtiite disposed "to taste thingind when the round and square cak< have been placed in the briek ovens an taken out a tempting brown, one really in sympathy with the aristoerati dog. Having been properly cooled tli biscuits are taken to the next floo where several "hinds" nre employed i lo nothing but pack them in neat past board boxes. According to size these boxes ar labelled for pet dogs, for greyhoundfor St. Bernards. Then there nre spr ciallv prepared dishes for eats. The nor inimal that has been the subject of s much derision has been specially cor sidercd, and sufficient of a specially pn pared food to keep her for two days ins be obtained for five cents. But it costs a pretty penny to keep log. A large dog must have six r sight cakes, besides a quantity of meal fhe meat will probably co?t ten eent< the cakes four cents apiece. That make $3 a week. There is the dog tax, an cost anywhere from $1.50 to $5001 There is a crate to send him to the dc show, $14; a brush and comb, $1; waterproof blanket, $15.50; a niekli plated slip, $10; a brass show-chaii $2.50; a yard chain, $1. Then the dr must be housed, an amount of aboi $100 to begin with, and $3 and $1 week afterward, will keen ?n ordinar "400" dog in New York. The most important department of a is that of the patent medicines. Awi up at tho very top of the building, r< moved from the various odors, is tl rffioe of the company. All day long tl .CCicimy keeps the books and sends oi ;ireiilars to every one who has registers i license for a dog. Right back of the office, unreached h he prying outsider save through tl office, is the medicine department. Tl mixtures of herbs and chemicals ai boile 1 in great kettles and the liqui brought up to this door to be put i bottles of various sizes and labelle I cur ir mange, another a liniment forsprain^ mother to prevent baldness, or rather stimulant for the hair, wluch is the sail Jiing. It is quite astonishing to !e-ir iuai sure euros for seventeen diseases in made. The wonder grows greater whe one remembers nil the dogs one hi known th?r worn never treated fv?i an thing. When they were sick they wei away and lay down in a cool place, Inn ing eaten of some herb known to dog and slept :he illness off. But then, t course, there were no aristocratic dog They may have successfully herd" sheep or churned the butter but the never would have taken the prize in tli dog show. Not only does this curious estnhlM ment make liquid medicines, but pilh and as a recent addition to the husiucs it makes dog collars and dog soap an crates tor carrying or shipping dogs it dog brushes and combs, mickinto? waterproofs, with hoods, for greyhound and blankets. For its out-of-town trade it mok food which makes liens lay in di seas'ais, foods for pigeons an I s>ip< f washing the latter. ? \t>r Yor't \ r<. Fnr Trumpets ns Cupid's Arrows. With the marriage nt Stfelville, Mr of William J. I). Kelly to Mi<-? Anna M Donald, of Oakvillc, Canaila, is to nected nuite a romance. The groom h well known young man, living on a far with his widowed mother, well to-d though denf and dumh. A year <>r tv ago he noticed in the papers a recor niendation of some kind of ear truinp by the above named young lady who also a deaf mute. A correspondence e sued, the tender chords of sympathy ai emotion were aroused and an engageinei followed. The, heroic young bride le her far off Canadian home to meet h distant aflianccd. For six days and aloi she traveled, but came safely throng This was three weeks before the ma riagc, and the intervenii g time w spent in forming each other's aeipiai tance at the groom's home, with the r suit that the nuptials were celenrati amidst the congratulations of a host friends.?Sf. Louis Tho "nickel-in-the-slot" apparat lias been adopted by the postoiliee <1 p'irtment of f treat liritnin,tIk- I'ostmasti General having given permission for t erection throughout London of pill boxes for the antomatic supply of Mam to the public. ' w f' in . f5, iMarbelan ef Wtlck GUiws. Id the manufacture of watch glaates 1 V the workman gathers with the blowing _ tube several kilogram* of glass. Soften- ~ iog this by holding it to tue door of the ^ furnace, be puts the end of the tube in- ( M to communication with a reservoir of compressed air, and a big sphere is Itlrtwn ? izt w; VVUIBCf net insj to get the er.act proportion of material at 10 the commencement of tho operation, accompanied by a peculiar twist of the M hand aod an amazing skilfuincss. The M -phere ought to ho produced without * rente, and in auch dimensions that it is (if Old rAniiicitA Kir*lrnoaa Hui a# iKasa * balls the workman cuts conrez diaca of the required size. This is a delicate r W operation. A tc tournettc," a kind of * compass furnished with a diamond in one v if its branches, is used. The diamond p 0 having traced the circle the glass is druck on the iuterior and exterior sides 3 wi:h a stick aud the piece is detached. < 30 The discs, which are afterwards traced, ^ 3~ ire obtained very easily. They are seized * by the thumb, passed through the aper- ^ ^ ture already made and detached by the I 'j pressure of two tiugers. An able work- j man will cut 60U0 glasses a day. , A beet sugar plant is being erected nt 1 t Marshalltown, Iowa, with a capacity of 100 tons. i- There Is more catarrh In this section of the ,? country than all other diseases i?ut together, j and until the last few years was supposed to >r be Incurable. For n great many years doctors { pronounced It a local disease, and prescribed focal remedies, and by constantly falling to < td cure with local t reatiiieni, pronounceil it *ncurable. Hclenre baa proven catarrh to be a 1 constitutional disease, and therefore requires 1 S- constitutional treatment. Hall's t'atarrliCure, . manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, la the only constitutional cure on the . 1. market. It Is taken Internally in doses from | ls 10drops to a teaspounful. It acts directly upon I the blood and mucous surfaces of tin-system. ' ><i They offer $100 for any ease it fails to cure. < r.? ocna ior circulars ana testimonials. Adilrcs* F. J. Ciikm.v <V Co., Toledo, U. id %9~ Sold^hy Urmriri-I-. r:? . ' The ?hoirer of Hoe npon bride and groom m n prayer for copious prosperity and fruit ,, (ulutu. ^ Mum hi Make Money. Dkaii Silt llavinu read Mr. Sin-gents's experivnee in plai inu \t iili gold. silver and nick,1 el, I mil templed In o I lie of ill V stteecsK. I sent to II. K. I)el no A- I'ii., of ('olonihtis. ()., for a in plater I have h.nl innie I a Me ware and jevvjj_ clry than 1 could plnie ever sinee. I cleared ?:.*7 the llritt week ami in three weeks $'.<7. Any 'n one can do plating and make money in any lo| ealitv the year iitiiml. Vtai run tret circular.-! by addressing altovv linn. \Vm. Ghav. Ktimlay is the favorite nodding day In ^ old England. ^ Fou Impure or thin Blood, Weakness, Malaria, Vein nli-in. Indigestion and Billonaneas, S take Brown's Iron Bitters?it gives strength, L>4 making oltl persona feel young?and young persona at>one, pleasant to take. ' j3 Bridle the appetite with reason and save the stomach. ... Koh Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Stomach disorders, n-e Brown's Iron Bitters. Tho Best I r, Tonie, it rebuild- I he system, eh-ans tho Blood i ij and Ktrcnirlhens fIto muscles. A splendid ton- | ic f?tr weak am) dchiliinlcd persons. CIv you would ho citrrect in pronouncing Manitoba ncront the last m liable. FITS stopped froo by Hit. Kpinb's Ohkat >, Nbmyb Hkhtoiikii. No Fits nf*er first day's nsa. Marvelous euro-.. Treatise ami $2 trial bottle froo. Dr. Kline, Wil AroU SU Phfla.. Pa. ir 0 He deserres not tlie sweet who will not t it" the sour. If afflicted with sore eyce use fir.lsaao Thompson's Eyo-water.Drugglst* sell at 25o.per bottle sy^s ^ r S, V, 1 ON15 ENJOYS '' Both the method and results when ,y I Syrup ofFigs is taken; it is plcnsanf, I and refreshing to tho taste, and nets fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, jivcr and Bowels, cleanses tliesysd tem effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual ,y constipation. By run of Figs is the 10 only remedy of its kind ever nroio duced, pleasing to the taste and aero ceptahlo to the stomach, prompt in id. ite action and truly benencial in its in effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com- , \ mend it to all and have made it 1 the most porwl-r remedy known. ,.e Byrupo^ Figs is for sale in 50o ,n and 81 bottles by all leading drug n,- gisis. J\uy rename nrupeist. wh? >- may not have it on hand will proit cure it promptly for any one who r- wishes to try it. Do not accept *. any substitute. f CALIFORNIA FIR SYRUP CO. , SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 10UISVILLF, KY. NEW YORK. N Y Is I ife Wot 5 v Sm W V V \Jt I No?Not if Your Bowe WILL FIX YOU c- Cures Diarrhoea, Dysentery, ?- and all Stomach Troubles of I Tnlir no nuhntltiitr. It ?mi no equal. Yonr ? lkM Kr**f,Fifel DreyFer is (' /\vN// 1/ m filr//A Krar,l<*,9 "H RmhIik Cirli. J - w.. _V/p AW <A Mamt iUrlftlH??fj r?a I Id ? \ IwPr - 1 STRICTLY HIGH GH " \ '! y Sen<1 s,x cenl5 ln s,a ft ( Bicycle Calalogurf'&'EE Glins. Rifles. Revol ,.r LOVKLL AltMH IH IH'iras' n- 111 Best Couph Medicine. Re P. 13 Cures wlicrc all else fails. Fl< I E|| (usir. Childrcn take it withoi Ji Belli ST? f5?X JP\ CHICHESTER'S EN0U8H, Rl m rttmRON v(Mf . ,.THtO?IOIN?l?NBOtHUIPH. 2jJ) l.a.tlra. ?) DrugdM for ChickrM*r$ fMaU W b?io. w.l-.t wltb Mu- ribbon Takraoot . fcjT *" f>W? In pnasrboard boiaa. |>lo? wrappai PS V v tk* *? " I ,r I artlonlara, tratlmoalala. [/ IO.OOO Trttimoulali .V^om .tear. ?*"' laid fc* all l.wal VraaMk j Hew York fa to fare a new fifteenftorj building. _ . Prttiy strong masons for trying Dr. Sage's ~< ? ? r? 1 T 1.1 C_a* ^ aiarm nemeay. *a u?c iuai >1ace, it cures your catarrh? 10 matter how bad your case, >r of how long standing. It ioesn't simply palliate ? it jires. If you believe it, so nuch the better. There's lothing more to be said. Vou get it for 50 cents, from ill druggists. But perhaps you won't be* ieve it. Then there's another reason for trying it. Show that you can't be cured, and you'll get $500. It's a plain business offer. The makers of Dr. Sage's Remedy will ? pay you that amount if they can't cure you. They know that they can ? you think that they can't. If they're wrong, you get the cash. If you're wrong, you're rid of catarrh. TRINITY COLLEGE lit new building*. Soptember I, I 891. A Uollege of Phlloscpliv aixl Aria; A Oollegeof OotaniiTi'i'; a <;oll?'Ke of the Soiencea: a Divinity 8ctaool; A School of Technology; A l.uw School; A School of Political Science. A Medical School. t KM- Fofc C*TAI.<HICF TO JO'.IN K. ( 'HOWELL. A. II- President. Ti in it ft College O . N. C. Trinity ili^h s T ml (PreparatoryI In itHndolpk county ,"o|ici, Mnu tl, | I A IIIIIIT Rant Trnnrtire', FINK HI H PlilMATE ind Qbut Ruooiicb m Mi lKNOXVILLE SENTINEL; dally I mo.. weekly 1 year, 91; sample* So. niPTintllRV"' .?>.<") Worda and Definitions lllw I IIIHSn I Kinf.i.y Hot'sn in c'txmt. Hy maiv " |>o?tpaid, '20c. .1. .1. 1*1 NN EY, KvcrKrcen.Wtk rv.fkU Wkak, Nhitv.ics Wnrrrciir.n mortalat?**1 ^sIlK k,'??P well. 1 htilth Helper tell* how. fill eta. a venr. sample copy free. I?r..r 11. It VK. I.lltor, UnlTalo, N. Y. | jS?? COLLEGE. Richmond, Va. ,Q i'ena.?i atom, r -i pcWQ|nNQ;;^LEaNJ!i! iLbIiOIUIiO is Passed. i i.i rr. and Father* aro r? titled to ft 1 si a mo pro tin wr., n you tjrt your money. Blank, free. JOSkru II. IILMKK. All*. Marklulee. ?. t TT1? A T TIT CALENDAR and Bui I rl rj rl 1 a I fi laie tor each tiav of *9?. BO Few leit, will mail for 12c. encli to close. 250,000 lit ma -rlftlttiinl lor I he masaea?economic*!! 1891 Cook Book "RED EYE" T?W&?2 a Mild. ??,.?., I'll KAY. No IlKAKTHUHN nor pr.r. tr vditr denlor'dnr.'* not Kf'Kl1 TT. 'fX't fjAlfe IIU!)>., llANtlrA ft'ttttlt-S Wlwaton. N/C. P| | It'C X I.. I*. It. C'i??iiien . I I j I f.uin-i. r pil't nnd CATARnrtAt. nl. i :i- ? : i'i l i \i .ii.iv N'ii - ill1 :?i? of lln?n, E?#l mil 1 !.: . ; r. Hit Iiy ill tlKtt'af*. in1 i'1 i |>iiM hii "i i- hi i . .i'iu ^lainpi .ken. 1.1 In ... I'lMIKN M|||I!II\K Co , It tiding, l>. t <* nn; ."! EsW1"1 >'' ' " " <" 11t?l.i. debility, EG&*' i il-in' A. : ii .i, in i.i uk |iie>, i-cnd for J J i lI'll t fr-.. || iM'li to.f li ,lim"iiial? I I ' II.-'.'.i|. it n, weight in gold. j i l . :. |im mi i i. i i i: sni'urs. Pastor Iff l .i i i i. i in l : N Y Inrtnlteljr ^ 9 1.1 ii i i i. i .1.1-1 Ifiu. A mills wanted. ? n; ! ': ri i io..; :o iiitn.iimiT, n. t. ^dpAiisr^. IkiTXfM ntguinta Auuiiion OF.^Itl Dll DFI eQUAL PART OFOIL^d f%f? IrU HtlMAKI.NQ COST Pr. Gal I.S1 *Q ABv5?mEuiN7348PAPERS Wli ere wo luivo no Agent will nrrnnte ?illi anv nrtive .Men lninl.?L. A'. Ill.?N. y. Sf j EWiS" 98 % LYE I Powdered and Perfumed. M (PATENTED.) Strongest and ttureat r... ^mi\' l\ ?>iaitos tho best perfumed Hard MMq **Boap in 20 minutes without boil' SEbSSm iH<f. It is tbo beat for softening ^WUv wnler, clenneing waste pipes, V disiufortiug sinks, closets, waslv HH ing bottles, paints, trees, eta, ^ 1JL PENNA. SALT MFO. CO., 7 MoSffiBSiOt Geu. Agent*. Phila.. Pa. H. N. U. St. th Living? sis are Out of Order. I ALL RIGHT. Cramps, Summer Complaint Man, Woman or Child. drncclil or mrrr|innl ?lll order ii for toii. It Is ft*, steel Talilnr. t?lja?t?M* Rail VklB K ] larladlar Pnlala 8u*pra?i?a Sadill*;^^ H H ) ;. HnMtd la Kaaairl ird Nickel* M B i APE IN EVERY PARTICULAR. 1 mps lor our 100-page Illustrated Catalogue Of i vers, Sporting Goods ol All Kinds, etc. 1 11< commended by Physicians. |*3 ensnnt and agreeable to ??? KaE nt objection. Hy druggist?. CH ro C/tosa Diauond Brand XV * Vwius A Tb. UB17 Safin, ftar*. >o 1 rPill tor ml*. YVB' 1* Wamona Bran<i in lt< <l and Ovid mn.l-le W hrr kind, htfutt .-uStUluHont ?M fnUntlon* V