The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, January 22, 1892, Image 4
. ' "v . 1 y^HT-4 ^R-'^BS
0TATX or OHIO. I ITT Or TOLEDO, t ,
. Lucas County, ( ^
1 Prank J. Cheney makes oath that he la the
enior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney 4k
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said ilrin
will pay t he sum of $1(1) for each and every
case of catarrh that cannot bo cured by tha
use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Frank j. Chunky.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in m?
presence, this 6th day of December, A. D., jfcin.
, . a. w. uljsabon,
s seal i
* ?f ' Woforj/ Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cnre Is taken internally and
tela directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces
f the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
at Sold by Druggtsis, 7?r?e.
r Thk grip is spreading throughout the
East.
Sudden CitANc.rs ok Weather caus*
Throat Diseases. There is no luoro effectual
l remedy lor Cuu ,hs Colds, etc., th?n Brown's
**? .. Bronchial, Troches, bolt I only in boxes.
" *-?i'ricc lib cpnts.
Tiik brnkemen want a uniform car coupling
adopted.
The Only One Ever Printed.
can you find the word?
Those is n .'1 inch display advertisement In
this paper, this week, which has no two words
alike except one word. The same is true of
each new one amicarimr each week, from The
Dr. Hurler .MediciUe <'?>. This house places a
"('revem " on e\ cry I liiuu I hoy make and pul>li-h.
Look fori!, send them "the name of liio
word anil they will return you n >ok, ukavtih
i. litiiouiiai'Iis <?r sampuks viiku.
SwKDKNan I Norway are |iri'|iirin,' to enter
tho llvrumu niiti-wntiu-tumist lo.igu ?.
Many persons are broken down from overwork
or hou-chold cares, Brown's Iron Bitters
rehtti ds I lie system, aid- iliiti stlon, temoves
excess of bile, and cures malaria. A
ependid tonic for women and children.
a thirteen root uiffijafor was cnuyut at
Key West, Fla., a few days age.
Fast Eating
And Irregular meals ore causes of Dyspepsia, which
*111 km>u become Ineuralrle except by eareful attention
t"diei noil taking u reliable stomach niedlolue
like II>hnI*k .Sarsaparllla Keml lb'
"owing partly In Irregularity in outlay, I snlTered
greatly from d.vs|>e|i*ln, neeoinpanled l>y
Severe Pain After Meals
I took two or three liottles of Hood's Sarsnpnrllla
ci..I entlri'ly recovered, much to my gratification. I
frequently have op|*irt unity to praise
Hood's Sarsapar lla
and ion glad to, for I consider It a great medicine."
C. I. Trowkkiimik, Travelling salcsinau for Schlottcr?..vk
Koss, Portland, Me.
CHILD BIRTH
MADE EASY!
" Mothers' Friend " is a scientifically
piepared Liniment, every ingred:-nt
of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical profession.
These ingredients are combined
in a manner luthei to unknown
"MDTHFDSt'
I * a W 1 a a \
FRIEND"
\Vil.L DO all that is claimed for
it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Hook
to " Mothers " mailed I RLK, containing
valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Scntby express f.n i enipt of price St .60 per bottle
BRADFIELO REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta.0?.
BOLD IIV ALL DRUGGISTS.
"August
Flower"
Mr. Lorenzo F. Sleeper is very
well known to the citizens of Appleton,
Me., and neighborhood. lie
says: " Fight years ago I was taken
" sick, and suffered as 110 one but a
" dyspeptic can. I then be^au taking
August Flower. At that time
" I was a great sufferer. JCvcry"
tiling I ate distressed me so that I
"had to throw it up. Then in a
" few moments that horrid distress
" would come on and I would have
" to eat and suffer
For flint "irrnin I turd.- 1
" little of your mcdHorrid
?. jejUCi an(j fid t much
Stomach "better, aiul after
" taking a little more
Feeling. " August Flower my
" Dyspepsia disap"
pearetl, aud since that time I
" have never had the first sign of it.
"lean eat anything without the
"least fear of distress. 1 wish all
"that ate afflicted with that terrible
"disease or the troubles caused by
"it would try August blower, as 1
"am satisfied there is no medicine
"equal to it." 6
DONALD KENNEDY,
Of R ox bury, Mass., Says:
RfraiK'- fii-c ; i-tiri it l>y niv Ui-iliral llliiccvpr)
rovue n? mo ev. ry ?lay. Here Is ?iiie of l\ira lysis?
' ami 1 Im? < > ri|?. Now how doea my >ledi?
nil l)i??r??% ?*ry cur** all I lava*.' I <lon i know, mi
less ir takes kohl of the Hidden I'olson that inak<*f
All 11IIIffl? *1 .
VipojNt v < 'I r> . N? \ \n\. Srpt. 9/Ji, 1K01.
Donuld K* unfitfj -Dear Sir: I will slat*1 my cast!
to >011: AImxiI nine years ago 1 was paralyzed in
my Irft 5 l?h-. ami flu* Im\s| doctors gave mo no rrllel
for two y? ir'. anil I advised to try your l)i*?
i-ovrry, which ?I ?I it* duty, ami in a few months 1
WftH n'ston'H to health. Altoiit four years ?g'> I l*>
rami' blind In my left eye by a H|w?tlril cataract.
I asf March I w as taken with Li < r11?|??*. ami was
rou/111 eel to my bed for Iliree months. At tlmeml o|
flint time, an In the Mart, then it struck me that your
IMarovrry was the tiling for me; so I got a l*?fflc(
and before it wan hall gone I was nhlr logo to my
work I11 ChcirifncH. Now In regard tilAUM5V ",Mr!
>n\ h fi t -,/ o\cr the sight as
" hwttie left*ayjt--P^rlia|?M koiiic tw.nty of them hilt
fiUncoi HaVe lieen using your lllffcovery tliev all
left''my right eye tuit one; and. thank (Sod. the bright
itghtoon 'ftvett Im oni r llMiro iilliMm? Mm ii|i|h.u.iii>o
In my If/I <\vi\ I inn w.?i.l<>rrnll\ .isIoiiImIipiI .it t(,
ml tlinnk Ootl nail Jour tlnliriil lliu'nvi'ry,
Youih truly, Hank WlllTK.
If. Im for llio ' tiro of <l? M|>i'|)Min mill ilt
litIi iiiI.iiiIm, si.-k-IkmiiIiU'Ih', .<> *(i]> i- (44
(iotl 11111I plli'M, I hill ^
jTirtt's'Tiny Pills?
Vl.:.vt. Iii'tiinio ah fttiiaiiiM. Thry ncltP
p.'-lit Iv, w it lioiit griping or iiittsfii.
ffm A la offered h\ t|i \/% .1 highly il
? 1 ^ ITm tf Ol I?istr:it? 11 f :> 111\ ionrn.'tl- ??? Itr .f
H M HTwm stmhnu' IIm- * * i -< III <
6x]y sis roritiiinin^ ino??( li'lliTM. Sonil
niwwrr, \\ If! j', (H'lifh for six
Monti'* s?io>> ri|Mionf toff I \'/% I'lt^lmrK. K. I-!., I'fl.
Bich five or euchre parties
hIi'iiiM w-iitl nt once to Johv Pkiiiktmn, U. T. A.
j K. I. A E. It. ltu Clilciutn. TKN CKNTH. In AtiMnM,
per park for (tie (.mnTi von rv<-;-Hnufllou. Kol
fl.Ou you Wli; Mcvlve irco l?y vxirn ?? ton packs.
ADIIIU^orphlne Ifublt Cured In 1?
III'IIIIH to SO <lr?y*. Nojiny till rurerl,
VI I Vin DR. J. 8TEPHEN8, LsbsnoiwOhio.
fli r" I* IC I Z K for h?0 flonu ralatil or anyono from
tL / 7 V our Pfii" < lirjiaolhrmnm I'trki^n ro*<i
W&Zj-J ?nt1 riuilr.Mr l Catalojrn*. So lrt. r.nlv X,? rift.
l'l(chrr?i Mmiilu, A ho it llllli, M.J
PET WEI I FREE
'TP, I If P.liliHonrlfor ronnple. "r ? "'-V
tAU 1 II IJ 1.1 LI.1 11. DYE, Editor, Hull 1,In, FY.
POIVOtOrrN - Uur nil -.<>1 ?>l ? I'll
M dirsbleil. R Iro tor luiTrarn, 'JO yours e?*
perlence. Writo tor f.arrs. A.tV. Mci'miHici
Sons. wntuiytton, D. C. <& Cincinnati. O.
dream and deed.
What of the deed without tt<> dream? A.
song
Reft of its music and a scentless rose.
Except tbo heart outsoar the baud, the
throng
Will bless thee little for thy labor throes.
The (lrenm without the dee 1* Dawn's fairy
gold
Paled, ere it wake tho bills, to misty gray.
Except the hand Oboy the heart, behold.
Thy grieve.l an^el turns his faca away.
?Katharine Lee Bates,
A TENDERFOOT
VY II. L. KKTCHOJI.
'Il |Et, I 8 Jim Harden,with
' SjVii I w't'1 11 critical air,
? 3 v packed the tobacco
I ;B i" the bowl of hit
i WV\ pipe, preparatory
ll\ U liclitiu" that aril
'BIImP title, lie suddenly
I If I fill v \ looked up and said
n. If I "Speakiu* of teu
v 3 derfeet reminds 10 _
w, y "t" one I k no wed
oncet, sinbe which time I hev be'n n
whole lot more respective in spcakiu'
of 'eiu.
"'Twasin the summer of IS?. ]
was then work iu' fertile Harvey Skerrett,
who hep' store an' run a ranch
down at Three Forks, in th' foot-hills.
"Near t^kcrrctt, 'bout two miles
away, Olc Si Ileudershott bed a ranch,
lie likewise bed 'bout th' purticst an'
nicest darter thet ever wore millinery,
an' Si, ho was proper proud of he:*, you
bet. Morcoveruiorc, all of us paloots
'round Three Forks was up to our back
hair iu love with her?plumb, teurin',
wide awaae mashed, as I've heard say.
Hut itdidu'tdo none of us no ifood ?
lonfKvnvs' 11m I v urn* nf IK. Tii.'it. wn?
IVrry Koane,a young rancher from down
tli* creek'bout ten mile. Perry, ho cut
ns nil out, "thout half-trvin\ 'causu lie
was a big, hun'soiuc cuss, an' well lixed,
besides havin' been (' school lo'.s when a
kid. So lie went in an' winned?almost.
That is t" sa\-, lie fro/.j us out an' kep'
reg'lar convpany with 1 lettv. I guess
'twas ail settled that they was f be
hitched some time or other, when 'boul
May, along come a feller from Ilostot
with a letter to Ole Si from some relation
'./a.- x^?w
{-<K Yjg
SPEXCRI.V I.OOKKI) AT IliM.
. .. jv V. ..?pw? irgill .It "offi Itjr
the summer. He was one of these here
artist chumps?not a real, gcnooinc
fottygrapher, but one of th' sort that
carries a lot of paper, an1 pencils, an'
colors ia little leu'l .squirt-guns, and
draws red, white an' bide sunsets, likewise
fuuny-lookin'trees an'bowlders. lie
talkeil like a book an' called all th'
boys 'mister,' besides saying 'beg Harding'
if he didn't hear what ye said llrst
time.
' Sure 'nough, we guyed the chap lots
at lirst; hut Sponccley?that wuz th'
tenderfoot's name?was so doggoned
nice an' pleasant, an' took a joke so easy,
we all t' Iik111* him tiptop. All 'xcept
l'erry Koanc. He hated him lots soon's
i he seen him. 'Cause why i .lest 'cause
Speneelcy was under th' same roof with
. Hetty, an' he knowed that it might turn
out kiud of bad for liiiu 'speed illy as he.
knowed right then?which nobody else
diel?that Hetty wa'u't much stuck on
him, anyhow, an' hail only promised t'
marry him t' please th' ole man. Yc
I see, l'erry wasa good deal of a bully, an'
drank considerable, an' then there was
an ole story 'bout ids havbi' skipped out
from th' Stales, learia' a wife that died
a Jjttlo later. Hutthis didn't rut no ligger
with Si. lie had his eye oil ferry's
pile, an' was willin' t' take cnaiuvs on
liiakin' l'erry treat Hetty I'.rst rate, 'cause
111* o!e man was a tolet'blo dangerous
cuss himself.
"Well, til' Hilist feller .not t' feclin'
sort of soft on Hetty himself, an' 'most
ev'ry <lay they'll tpt wanderin' 'round tli'
i country, drawiu', an* tisliin*, and so on,
an* in tli* cvcniu' when l'erry come over
t' set a while he'il liud Mister Aitist
there in th'scttiii'-iooiu, cool as a cuouui|
her an' polite as polite, him not knowin'
i that l'erry had a first lillin' on th' calico.
[ An' Hetty, jest like any woman, 'njoycd
\ it all immense.
"Hut l'erry wasn't tli' chap >' stand
! this very Ion"; s? one moruin', happenin'
t' be at tli' store an' inccthi^ftuyftfiyJfiHiMtfWt4,
ray pale-faced an' weak-eyed
consumptive. I)'ye kno-.v whose loeo
you've been steppiu' onl'
"Spenceley looked at him kind ol
queer, but said he didn't know as he'd
hurt anybody. .
41 4 W ell,' says l'erry, 4it's my toes, an1
it'll pay Mill t' climb fr.iin under. 'Ion.
Minuthiu' draps oil ye. D'ye kuo'.v who
),as 111' I:ist claim on Miss IIcudorshott's
company.' licitcr litid out an' take earn
of yourself.' An' Perry slatted t' go
out, awaggerin', but Hi' artist says, real
.sharp, 'Mr. Koanc, I wasn't aware that
1 was intcrfcriu' with you. It I 11111,
however, ail' you don't like it, I'm sorry;
but 1 wish you t' understand that nytlier
you n'r any other rowdy cm bluff 1110
one hit. D'ye understand '
"Perry turned like he'd lion kicked.
It was th* ttrst tlrre we'd ever tiecrd him
sasscd, an' we was lookin' fer th' artist
feller t' get bruised a whole lot. But ho
wasn't?not any. Perry looked at hiin
a whole minute,, an' seen (here was no
scire there, so he jest turned an' walked
out, grumblin' an' curd 11'.
"tJoiuebody, hid, took a shot at
Bpcnceley a few nights lata:', bvt ho
never kicked noue, only co ne up l' th'
store' an' blowcd hisself in fer n fortyfour
an' took shots at a mark ev'ry day?
jes' fer sport, he sez; but I kinder
s'mised lio was 'xpectin* Mister Roane
an' him'd hev trouble iu th' near
foochur, which was c'rect.
"One day, not long arter this, some
galoot brung word thot th' 'Paches was
out'thou muzzle?, an' was cliawin'ev'rythiu'
in sight?an', inoreovermore,
cotr.in' our way, nti' not fur oil, nuthcr.
Noye, we didu't wait none. Me'n th'
ole man jes' tuk all th' dust in th' box,
hid all th' stock wo could, nailed up th'
shop?'twas stone?an' lit out for liendershott's,
t' tell them. Thar Skerrett
leaves uie, hitu haviu' th' fastest little
mustang iu tli' kentry, an' goes out' toll
folks, ez many ez ho kiu.
"Wa-al, llendorshott's folks wai
ready, real sudden, ouly Olo Si, h*
wouldn't go. Sez he: 4I hain't goin'
ono foot. This here's all I've got, 'ccpt
th' ole lady an' llotty, nn' I'm goin' t'
stay right here an' hold it. Ef them
wimmen bed mo an' no ranch they'd be
wuss off nor uothinV An' there Olo SI
stayed, an' bundled me'n th' artist an1
the women folks off fcr Chloride quick.1
Th' wimmen was in a light waggin,little
Jose, a Greaser kid, drivin' an' two
Greaser girls on th* back re.it. Me'n
Spcnceley ride bronco back, 'lonsido.
44 'Long in th' afternoon, bout 3, w<
looked over south, an' hero comes a fob
ler on liossliack, like a streak o' greased
liglitnici', throwin' dust like the verj
dooce?au' back o' liini, 'bout two 'i
three miles, come 'bout a dozen 'r fifteet
fellers?near as vc c'd guess?also kick
iu' up a big clnu.1.
44 'Tvras a good teu mile t' Chloride
an' we thought wc was goners, fer, o
course, we didn't s'posc them last felleri
was notliin' but Injuns.
"Spcnceley set his tectli an' looked a
Ilia irniui nn' Kit (lit) T friii*ii lin rid lit
t' tli' waggin, give Hetty a six-shooter
sayiu' somcthiii' I didn't hear, au' tolc
th' boy t' make them mules lly. Ther
he come hack where 1 wuz an* sez, real
quiet: 'D'ye think wc kin hold 'cm oil
loug 'nough, Mister Harden?' I guessed
yes; but great Scott! didn't I wish 1
was outer that!
"Th' lone chap come racin* up. 'Twas
Perry Roane, whiter*n a gravestone. He
didn't stop, oiily yelled 'Injuns!' au'
kep' on goin' not stoppin' t' say 'Hello 1'
t'Hetty in th' wag *in?jes' kep' on,
headed fer Chloride. Th' artist turned
t' me in a minute, with his mouth curled
up, an' sez, 'stampeded!'
"We waited, all ready for them Injuns,
but wheu they come up th' blood sort of
come back t' my heart a gen, 'cm mo w?
~'d sec a mile oil thct they was white?
surveyors au' cowboys; some stampeded
theirselves, we foun' out.
"Things got quiet in a doy 'r so, fer i1
happened thct Uncle Sam bed a lot o
sojers lyin* iu camp near Chloride, au'
th' way they kep' them Injuns moviu
back south was real lively.
"Wal' in a week 'r so, up c >me Mistc
Roane jes'z big ez life, au' ez chipper
an'goes t' lleudershott's when th' oh
folks was at th' store and Speuceley ou
rid in.* I reckon him 'u' Hetty jes' hod
"LET ME 1NTKR-IITCR MV WIPE."
real lovely row. He lied tli' gill t' to
'er thet lie win jes' riditi' for a doctor f<
a sick cowboy, an' hadn't hoard o' r
Injuns. Hetty was onto liim, though
an1 talked reul rough t' the cuss,
reckon.
"'ilout 5 o'clock, little Jose com
rid in't' th' store iu a hurry, an' tol' i
lied be'n listcniu' t' Hetty au' ltoau
talkin', au' all of a sudden he heerd
little scream. Nex' thing, he soon Hoar
carryin' Hetty outer th' door an' puttin
'or in his buggy?she lookin' like shc'<
fainted?an' Koauc druv off, an'Jose li
out fer tli'store,mectiti' riptneeloy 0:1th
way, an' telliu' him.
"Tli' ole man an' I guessed th' satn
thing?he'd doped th' girl wit
01 lory for 111, 'r somcthiu', ail' lit out fe
Mineral Point, whar Eph I linos,
justice of th' peace, lived. I don'
know how we come t'think of it; but
lied read <?' aecli taints, no' so hud Si,
reckon. Lord, but tV ole chup lookt:
tur'ble! lie didn't say nothin', but li
looked like ho win tliiukiu' loM, an'
didn't take ine'n him Ion;; t' git 1
Mineral Point, fifteen mile?bad trail
too. When wo got near til' burg, Ole S
loosened u|>, an' ef he didn't cuss fer lit
I teen minutes, I'm a jay.
"We rid up t' Ilines's, ready t' sliooi
an' Si kicked th' door open?an' then
on th'floor, lyiu* tie JJhau-\ ""''7**',""
? Iti, ,? - .in npenceley, kind c
flustratod, but sinilin', riz up an' point
in't' Hetty, who was settiu' in a cheer
lookin' kind of pale, se^: 'Ocutleuici
let ine interjuco iny wife.'
"'Twasthw way: Hoanc?he's doir
time, now?hedn't drugged th' gyur
only gagged 'er, an', be'tween tliar ar
lit' i'oiht, lie I made 'or pro nisj t' miirr
him an' make no fuss, 'r olso he'd ki
hiui mi' her both ?au' ho meant i
Jlincs wns jes' gettiu' rca ly for th' pel
forin.ance when Spcncclcy rid up. Pert
t reached for his gun, hut Sponcolcy wu
too sudden, an' caught 'ini in th' gur
arm, uu' him an' ilinea, who tumble
nt oncet, tied tli' cuss, artor which li
ast Hetty t* marry him on th' spot, at
she done it.
"No, I don't never play low on n
tenderfoot."? in Am Francitc) Arq
nuut.
A Chute to the Laundry.
An ingenious local architect is designing
a model tenement house. T.m m >3t
interesting feature yet developed is lu<
i wiltcd-linen chute, leading to the crai|
mon laundry in the basement. It is sc
constructed that it can be littihel Mon
day mornings. The occupants who have
lived in blocks provided with similar
postal conveniences will he ciutione I
against sending their correspoadenci to
bo washed.?Spring field (1/hlJ.) lie pub
liean.
?
A. BIG CITY'S "PAY IURT."
rOliTTJNES MADE IN NEW YORK'S
STEKBT SWEEPINGS.
(L -Privilege Worth Over $90,000 a
Year?An Army ot Kajc Plotters
?Garbage Pier Dwellers.
0
The sweepings of the Now York
(treats support ot least fivo hundred people.
They aro lodged, fed, clothed, edi
(tested and furnished amusements by the
i drift from the street. The mud of the
I citvis pay'dirt to /them. They make
. -t*v rago gold-prospector,
i You ask "how?"
Years ago New York used to hire men
to "trim" the barges of tbo garbage
fleet, so that tbey wouldn't capsize or
become waterlogged, or founder when
they dropped out from Sandy Hook to
Hll up the Atlantic Ocean. It costs
the city something to get its littlo navy
1 ready to leave port.
By and by came along some men who
i said there was valuable brass in the city's
, dust pile, and tiue nuggets of coal, and
! precious bottle, rich rags, priceless old
shoos, aud boms that Were not to be
j sneezed at. 'l'hey otlered to trim the
barges for nothiug and board tliemsclvei
I if the city would let thcin pick out all
r the odds-aud-ends which they considr
ored valuable. The offer was accepted.
i It was thought strauge that they should
work without compensation at what hud
hitherto been paid for.
, The city's sweepings was a gold mine,
f Other men grew jealous of the privilege
s of working fbr nothiug, aud offered to
pay tho city if it would permit them to
t trim tho barges, and fish for the vuluablc
> debris fro.n the ash-carts. Now York
, was only too glad to sell its broken glasr,
1 old iron, woruout rubber shoes, battered
1 bill L'ttllS, UI>U.| llliu IV |/uv mvuwj ?
I its pocket, and let the people who paid
E for the privilege shovel the sweeping.
I Two years ago a contractor paid $11*37
[ a week, or $5#,604 a year, for tho rigid
to tish in the city's garbage pile. The next
contractor who bought the privilege paid
i $1502 a week, or $78,101 a year. Tilt
' last contractor paid $1737 a week, o>
1 tho enormous su u of $90,224 a year.
The city's navy has grown, and it now
comprises forty-uinc mud-scows of tho
[ most modern buiid and tho mo3t rccenl
improvements. None of them can g<
twontv-two kuols an hour, and none are
armor-plated, but tlioy are not surpassed
( in number and stylo by the navy of an;
other ci*y.
A big fleet of twenty-two of them pvi
to sea every morning and return to port
t every evening. They excite the admira
' tion of everybody, :\ud ate known as tut
"black squadron." The city own
* twenty-one garbage piers, from whiel
tliey sail.
, One hundred and live mcu from sunny
Italy earned their living by sorting th?
I garbage for the eoutructor, who paid
t $99,000 for the privilege. As they ail
;l have large families it was estimated thai
the bric-a-brac on the mud scows sup
ported 500 mm, women and children
besides paying $90,221 a year into tin
city treasury, and ailordiug a handsoau
ptuul io the coutr.ictor. luasmuch a<
the men trimmed the ecows, performing
work which would have cost the city
$1000 a week, or $52,000 a year, th?
garbage heap poured into tho lap of Neu
York $142,224 a year. Few silve
mines in the West pay such dividends
Nineteen pitrs in New York City hav?
living iu them. Tlievjiru, th>
^-Ke^Afrtnm-TiTO^peOpro wmi Iiavi
"W^^ped their lingers at the tcucmculioviscs
aud live reut-free are the Italiai
I gentlemen who trim the garbage boats
Their little homes beneath the piers ar>
furnished with bright bits of carpe
ratten iroin me garoage neap, aua wit I
^ various odds and eilds which they bav<
' fouud there. Little pictures adoru tin
walls; there are chairs and tables, au:
each little home has a cheerful stove ant
a singing tea-kettle. There are no piano
and portieres as yet, but doubtless the;
will come after awhile.
The janitors of the large office build~~
iugs of the city enjoy a great revenut
from the unconsidered scraps of papet
5r which are thrown ou the office floors.
10 These scraps are gathered up, put into
'? bags aud sold. Some janitors roooive
* $5U0 a year each from the sale of thii
wuste paper. Old newspapers brinj
0 tweuty-ttvo cents a hundred pounds, 01
11 jp2.5() fiton. Ordinary book paper and
ie
n fine book pip t.brttrg one cent a pound,
jc or $30 a ton. Scrap paper soils for one
p fourth of a cent a pound. During tin
1 Civil War it brought ten cents a pouud
t or forty times its present price.
' It is estimated that at least 10,00(
Hion, women aud children in New York
e City draw their dailj bread from the ashli
barn-Is. They start out with bs; and
ir hoo'; at o'clock in the morning
u whether in the soft, moonlit nights ol
t summer, or the bitter, cold nights o!
I winter.
I Every ash-barrol on their route is exd
plored by them. No rag, boue,pieoo ol
e iron or load escapes them. They gathei
it the rag ip the street as it Hies. By hare
tM toil each earns from fifty to seventy-live
I cents :i <l ij There are hundreds of rag
shops and jink .shops iu the city whict
buy ami ass >rt I.he rags.
It is estin ite 1 that not'less thin 15,t
000 peeiilo ?re engaged as nig-pickery
,\ junk Uo^kcTjpTry. -JTirZt
tage-pick era, contractors, etc, in rank,(
ing a living out of what the psople ol
New Yorkjthrow away. It is claimed
( that 50,011) people derive their living
from the <fnt heaps and ash-barrels of th<
' city.?Ac* York Journal
i', 4 .
1 Curious It lie of Indian Ownership
II iiangin^uu the wall of a roil estate
I oflioc in Bodon is a curious relic of the
duys of lidiau ownership?ft deed couveying
so:io land, near Buzzard's Bay,
i from the l'fediiu chief, popularly known
^ as "King Vuilip," to John Crooke, of
I Dartmouth. The deed is oxecuted oa
0 parchment tmd is n genuine indenture.
^ Tho cdgoi afc cut iu a curiously irregular
way, so that the piece of parchment
which King Philip ret lined would tit ex1
actly into the "indents" of this ono. lo
} that way the Indian nvwod himself of
Um* gouuiuonrss of the contract convoying
the titlo of his land. This win before
the days of th?| Tor rem system of
land transfer. Kintt Philip mado his
t mark in the shape of a letter "P." The
other chicftuins interested made simply
> A cross ;* hut the heroid young chief bad
received the rudiments of an English
) education and so m-idp a capital initial
as a signature.?Picawne.
Golden Gate Park,Mi Francises,Cil.,
* is to have an immenJt cocoiuut tree
(torn Honolulu. It wflzb* six tons.
PRINCE ALBERT VICTOR.
Death of the Hoir Presumptive to
the liritlsh Throne.
riWNCK A I.BERT VICTOR.
Frinco Albert Victor, whoso marriage ?ngageuient
to the Frinceas Victoria of Teck
was announced a few weeks ago, is dead,
after a short illness.
Immense crowds leathered about the gates
of Marlborough 1 louse, tho Prince of Wales'a
]x>u Ion residence. As soon us tho bulletins
from Baiidriugbani Hall, where tho Prince
was dying, were received by telegraph they
were posted on tho gates. Great sympathy
was expressed, an I many telegrams of inquiry
from other countries were received.
Princo Albert Victor Christian Edward,
K. Gh, Duke of Clarence and Avondale, was
the oidost sou of tho Prince of Wales, and
was t herefore in the lino of direct succession
to tho throne of Groat Britain. Ho was
born on January 8, ISrtt. In
187? ho entered the navy as a midshipman
and passed two years on
board tho Britannia. Iu 1ST!), with his
brother, Prince George, he went to tho West
Indies on tho Bacchante, anil iu 18S0-'8d,still
on the Bacchante, tho two Priuces traveled
around tho world to Huuth America, Australia
and tho Capo of Good iiope. Iu
Oe oher. 1883, Princo All?ert Victor wont to
Trinity College, Cambridge, aud studied
there- until the summer, when lie wont to
Hei lelberg; in 1381 lie went to Aldershot to
study "military science," aud in 1885 was
made Lieutenant in the Tenth Hussars; in
18KS he liccaino Captain, an I in 188'J" became
Major; in 18'JO ho was raisod to tho peerage
by the titles of Duko of Clarence ana Avondale,
and Earl of Athtone; iu 1883 he was
''hivestod" with the Order of tho Garter.
THE LATEST QUEEN,
Charlotte ol' Wurleniherg Whose Husband
Lately Ascended the Throne.
i \v\\m\V\W\ umititi
1 tr- ' \V1? h '*$
1 *V^>? V\ \5S^ Vv fW
!h5k?f
queen charlotte of wukteuberq.
TUe acoomi>aiiying cut is made from th<
latest photograph of Quoen Charlotte o
Wnrtimbarg, <rhuH miaband lately ascend
ed the throne. King William II. of VVur
temborg is the nephew of the late Kiuf
CIitIos, and for many years represented hii
uncle at the imperial court at Berlin, wher<
Kmg Charles refused to appear, as he couk
in v r overcome his personal prejudices 01
the subject. The King married for tho sec
ond time in 1SS0 l'riucess Charlotte of Boll
uu niairg Lippe, whoso portrait wo give
his first wife, by wiioui he had one daughter
l'riucess Puuliuo Olgn, having been l'rinces
Marie of Walueck-Pyrmont. Queen Char
lotte is u highly cultivated woman, n groa
lover of art, music an 1 historical research
nn l, in addition to this, her tumsvolence i
unbounded.
NEWSY QLEANINQS.
The railroads are all busy.
The coffee harvest is short.
Wk have 400 electric roads.
Horses have tho grip in California.
The cocoa crop of Ecuador is a failure.
London, England, lias 73,000 Germans.
Thk grip is spreading rapidly in England
IVk made 40,000,000 fulse teeth last year,
Maine reports tho warmest season yet o
record.
Thk Russian Government lias ordered foi
l new ironclads.
Tue Bermudas aro now connected with tl
continent by cable.
Baron Hirscii colonies linvo been esta'
lished in New Mexico.
Russia's force on tho Alistro-Russia
frontier is 00,000 strong.
American florists soil over $14,000,0*
worth of flowers last year.
It is forbidden to use tho word "hungei
or "famine" in Kazan, Russia.
Thk New York Central Railroad will pi
in the block system at a cost ot $750,000.
Tiik Moxi-'aii Government offered a r<
ward of $20,000 for Bandit Garza's head.
Thk orango crop of Florida is 750,01
boxes greater this season than it was last.
During 1891 tho United Ktates Treosut
Department paid $90.',900 bounty on suga
Hui'BRINTkndent 1'ortkr says tho cost <
tho Eleventh Consul will not exeeod $7,000,
001.
The buslnrvs failures ut 1091 wore raor
euiimi ous tfiaii m any otlior year sine
1857.
Once more the "Messiah" craze has broke!
out among the Cboyeuuo and Arapahoo In
diuns.
A vein of black marble wortli million
has Im-oii discovered at ltodach, in Raxo-Co
berg, Gerumuy.
Mixed blood Indians aro organizing to d?
man 1 the same treatment the Uovernmen
gives full blooJs.
Sourn Dakota lias a troublesome peat
which has been named Rursian thistle. Itf
also catlo<i "tumble wee I."
Great damage to lumberinz operations fi
Maine was done by rains. All the swamp
nd low lands were flooded.
Reports from all over tho country stat
the spring crops to be in a much better oondition
than at this time iAst year.
Thk membership of the Farmers' Allianc*
fa now ostlmatod at 4,0)0,000, ami that of th
Colored Farmers' Alliance at 1,300,000.
It is a literal fact that millions of psopl
ore starving in Russia, and that there fa m
possibility of adequate relief reaching th*
miffercrs in time.
Twkntv-om* railway properties, with t
total mileage of ?iJ8 miles and a fcapitalixa
tlon of $08,0)0,000, were sold uuder fora
closure last year.
The annual report of the Geueral Huperin
tendent of the Hallway Mail Service show
that thirteen clerics were killed an 1183 in
Jured during 1801.Thk
proposed Congressional excursion U
lew the progress made on the World's Fall
grounds at Chicago has been postponed til
February 20, and it Is proposed to entertali
the members thorn on Washington's Birth
day.
(jutooi.ars have been sent to lawyers anc
Jadgee throughout the country notlfyinj
tfenm that subscriptions are being made foi
Mm laaintenanco of Mrs. Ha mud F. Miller
Widow of the late Justice of the liupremi
i nnerl of the United States.
Easier Said Than Dona.
1
>*. c
Mother (excitedly)?"Tommy, you get t
right out of that! You will get your i
f???t wet, and catch y??-- <>f colJ. ' t
? j
Ladik* nMllnj a tonic, or children who t
want building up, should take Drown's Iron
Bittern. It is ideas uit to take, cures Malaria, I
ItidiKcstiou. Ililio ISHCS8 anl Liver CoinIMiiintn,
wake* the Biuod licit and pure. r
The cost of making a ?1000 Bauk oj \
England note is less than two cc-uts. I
.. .. 1.111 < i
if you nre consupiuea, uu.??us
w.th sdok liwluche, l$cwli?u?e I'ilU afford ,
Immediate relief. Of druppnis. cents. ^
I'adkhkwski, tlio Polish -virtuoso, says we
make the best piano". \
F1T8 Btoppod froo by Dr. IClinb'h Ohrat
Nkkve Kestoukii. No Fits after first day'e (
use. Marvelous euros. Treatise aud $'1 trial
bottle free. l)r. Klino. KH Arch St^.PhUa.,Pa.
Tub Denver (Col. clerks are fined fifty (
cuits for smoking non-union ei-rsr.*.
!
r ON? ?NJOYS
Both the method and results when
Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system
effectually, dispels colds, headaches
and fevers and oures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho
only remedy of its kind ever produced,
pleasing to tho taste andac|
cop table to the stomach, prompt in
j its actum and truly beneficial in its
I effects, prepared only from the most
f healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities commend
it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
, Fvrup or Figs is for sale in 50o
t ftlid &1 bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will prot
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes* to try it Do not accept
i any substitute.
? CALIFORNIAf FIO SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
, WOmVULE, KV. NEW VOR{ NY.
; ??-*'? Catarrh
; CREAM BALM
<:lrnnn?>?the ftJOl
Nnnal PHuagrn. IkW.OlN P^ I
Allnyn I'ulu anil -'V ?? ?? Jfc? A
111 Hn in in II t ion. 'HAY FEVEf!?^
Ilrnln llm Hon-? ??*
Unlorri the ??S
Hrnnrn ol Tunic
L TRY THE CURE. HAY-FEVER
A i?n-llolo Ik n|>i>tl<-<1 liilo rn<-h nortrll an.l U u?rueablf.
I'rk-e 50 ri'iitn at Drujcgtotn or by malt.
n KI.Y BHOTHEKS, W Warren Struct. Now York.
,, DATCTAITC
mm ^ a " n n mi m u u, k# 11 ,
_______ *<? ffa?e\e?h frit*
ie actubi A DR TtrramiuiiLiNti
AO I H fWH /% ?nilttCHu"" Ull?; xnd u? yon?
klilini, we will mall trift.' t/UflCUftOTTLa B?DC C
!>. TBI?. TAITHit. M.H ,HtHtTll,?.?.r ilBB
A MONTH for :i Urltfht Vouug Men or
in KHK I .tulles In each enmity. Ailitres* P. W.
VVV /IB^IiKK&C'O., 1'hlla., Pit.
5?
DO YOU INTEND TO BUILD A
linilCO ,f ,,UT 7n"r Knih. Poors,
HUUdC M I'll II lift. HoulillUK*. Ilrai'kel*.
if IIHwwh Jinlimtorft. Newel*. uml all klntU
of Turned and Finished wihmI work from un. We aro
manufacturer* nml hnvo the largest |>laut In the
Stale. Agent* wanted In nvi ry Town and County Id
the South. Price lints furnished. Try us.
I'hni l .fto Hnftk* lluur itud llllml I1l(. Cn.,
jq Oor. ?lh anil A Street. Ciiari/ittk. N. 0.
I KING COTTON
,f Bay ar Mil yoar Cottoa -JONES
fKAft^-Ten Cotton Cools.
? U" I" I NOT CHKAPKST BUT BUT.
* in I B r?r to "* ddrane
BIB BJ KB JONES Of JIltGHA*TON,
J> W W aiNGHAMTOM, H. Y.
to suit reasonable convenience.
Ivers & Pond Pi.
COLDS.
COUGH!
HOARSE
> CONSUI
ALL AFFECTIONS OF TH
TAYLOR'S CHEROI
SWEET GUM
Is the BEST KN
Ask jour druggist or mercba
as nothing also caa take Its placf
up
. ... ? -.jg- - j
cor wwr urn
.4// ffdn* '
- woman's sufferi/irr and woman'#W
reakness. Dr. ' Pierce's Favorite1
'rescription puts a 6top to it. It'#
I remedy for all tho delicate deangements
and disorders that make
ler suffer, and a cure for all tho dig*
ases and disturbances that make
ter weak. It's a legitimate* inedi:inc,
that corrects and CuroB; ?
onio that invigorates and builds
ip*, a ncrvino that soothes and
itrengthens. For bearing - down
)ains, displacements, all tho functional
irregularities peculiar to the*
lex, it's a safo and certain remedy.
Other medicines claim to cure?
rhat's true. But they don't claim
to do this: if tho Favorite Pre?to_
n-Jirn ontlufaAfmnJ *1
SVJI lpi lVSli 1U1M bV 1 VI CU -?A_
in any case for which it's recommended,
tho money paid for it it
refunded.
Judge for yourself which is likely
to be the better medicine. I ~
And think whether something else(
offered by the dealer is likely to be
" just as good." * t
You pay only for the good you
On them term's it's the cheapest."
the hni'ni.v, Inline the Iron,
Th? Rising Sun Store Tollab Is Brilliant, Odor-1
leas. Durable, nnd the consumer pay* lor no Ua 1
or glass i>ack?:;o with ov. iy purchase. I
I r |
IOgsmirtlTCi and people^B
who have weak longaor A?tb- r'
ma. should us* Plao'a Car* for Jt
Consumption. It bM <?rtil
tkonMBdi. ft bM not Injar- H
d on*. U It not t?nd to teke.
It In the best cough tjrmp. W
^I
# ?? 3?t?t?*tt*t???tttHt*MtMttj
'pnU T1IPANS TATllTLFS regulate tho utomsrh, '?
J -1 liver nnd Iwjwfl*, purify tiiw blwd, are pleat 1
J nnt <o toko, K\fr nnd lUwayyetfcclual. ArcUabl* '!
t remedy for Piii.jumu*., liluUJiot on the Face, , ;
? li.-igiit 4 liwwk*.,, CuUrib, Colic, Constipation, , ,
a t'liroulo l>iarrh.i-v. t'lironlo Liver Trouble, Dta- , ,
Z bdet Disordered .stomach, IUriiuem, l>y#eut?ryp i ,
I', 1/ai'uia, HiUulonoc, Female Com- i i
11I11111I4, Koul Urvalh,Headiu-Jio, Heartburn, Dives, 11
Jauiidli-*, Xldnry Complaints, liver Trouble*, < >
l.o-< <>f Appetite, Mental IVpreasion. Nausea. 1 1
Nottla l-wh.l 1Pal 11 (til IMge*- < 1
tton. I'lmplce.! llturh of Blood '
2 to tlio lload.l _AWtta^^kl8allow ComSm
ldcxlon, Ball] xfoX^U^Mhtliruni. Bcald :
*j againtl
2*a?nilton Gibbs, tt ?/ DtftndanU.
i)ER an order in the above etated ease
the creditore of Jae. M. Gibbt, deceased,
Sfauired to present and establish their
J against the eslat* of said Jm. Mt
a I 1 I nn np ImfaM lit*
J', urceueu, umum ?? - ? ..
V of March, A. D. 1892.
t> C. H. PEAKE,
5, Master for Union County.
- 22 , 4 y Ct_
kens and Eggs for Sale.
\VE for sale a few dozen Eggs and a
r pairs of pure blood Silver Lace
|ioi and Brown Leghorn Fowls, at the
ing prices:
S of either breed, - fl a dozen.
'Is " " S3 a pair,
ill take in exchange for Fowls and
jorn, peas and potatoes, at market
(BEN ALLSTON,
LUNG OlT
D,1
J AT COST
M: 1HUN ffTONIC
Wl" purtty lir.OOD, rerolatf
KIONKVH, remove I.fVKK
disorder, bul!<l strength. rcuesr
sppetlte, restore licsltK sn<*
vlKi.rofyouth. Dyspepsia*
ifrA Jiidl/estlou, that tired fcelliiKittMoluiely
eradicated.
Mind brightened, brtla
jKiwer Increased*
i niPA bones, nerves, innnI
lllll r cles, receivenewforce.
? II Br % sufferlnK from complaints j>e?
LEI KJ I Ltl cullar to their sex, usIiikU, flnA
. ..r. *?>*. Return? ,
rose Idoomuii checks, bcautlftesConapleSlO?*.
bolil everywhere. All genuine rood* wvtur
,5 Crescent*" bend us'J cent stamp for itt-psg?
pan i pli ltl. Q 0
BR. IIARTER MKBICINC Co,, St.
" ? PTN II .1
IANOS>
ad pianos on approval, returnasatisfactory,
railway freight
3 at our expense. Distance,
sands cf miles, m^.kee no difCVith
our patent soft-stop the
rs less una lasts longer: also is
practically noiseless, when de
practising.
old pianos as part pay (balance
Catalogue, ?to., free, writs.
ano Co., Boston.
ifpTlON
E THROAT AND LUNGS,
[EC REMEDY OF
?nd MULLEIN
OWN BEKEDT.
nt far it, and take no ub?tltnter