The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, July 01, 1892, Image 4
^ .
I A Toy I Ivstry Feet I rnl. j
A remarkable token of the importance
'of the toy industry in the ancient oity
of Nuremburg is afforded by the great
Ethering in one of the publio halls at a
nquet in oelebration of the completion
of the three hundred>tbousaodth model
steam engine by a well kuown maker.
Among the guests were the heads of the
municipal! tr and strcral iuJwwiai
ana commercial corporations. The little
model which marks this stage in the toy
making industry of the Nuremberg Arm
was constructed with the latest impror.
mente. It was adorned with a laurol
wreath, and in ihj k?ii am
by We, in order to chow tho progress in
construction, with a model or the date
1810. It is raid that tbie factory alone
boa also turned out more than 380,000
.magic lanterns.?-London OdLluuu*.
Catarrh Can't be Carat
With local applications, as they cannot reach
the aeat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or con*
tltutional disease,and In order to cura It you
have to take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh
Cnre la taken internally.and actsdlrectly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Hull's C'utarrh
Cure Is no quack medicine. It was prescribed
by on* of the best physi cinns In this country
for years, and Is a r< gular prescription. It fa
composed of the best ionics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, actinic dlrectlv
on ths mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
of the I wo InKredients is what produces
auch wonderful resu'ts in curing catarrh. Send
for testimonials free.
F. >. Ciunkt A Co.. f'tops., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price "So.
Tub Princess of Wales is said to have
"aged"' very materially sinco the death of
her favorite son.
To Cleanse fbs System
Effectually yet gently, when ooetive or bilious,
or wheo the blood is Impure or el offish,
to permanently sure habitual constipation,
to awaken the kidneys nni liver to a ha tit hy
aetlHty, without irritation or weakening
thorn, ta dispel head a eh ee, ieM or fevera, nee
fettsp of F|gs.
THie minimum in of omplojmont on tho
Continent Isgensrallytwslvsyorfrom twelve
to fourteen.
I? your Berk Ache*, or you ere ell worn oat,
rood for nothing, II I* general debility.
Brown'a Iron Hitters will cure you, make you
tmng, clean*!' your livrr, nnil give a good appetite
tones the nerve!*.
Opt of the 340,000 domestic servants la
London it Is estimated that 10,000 of them
are always out of employment.
The Only One kver r Tinted,
ret* you find ma woitnf
These In a 3 inch display advertisement In
this paper, this \seek, which has no two words
alike except one won). The same Is true of
each now one appearing each week, from The
!)r. Hurler Medlclne < 'o. This house places a
"Crescent" on everything they inakeand publish.
I,ook for It. send them the nam* or i he
word and they will return you book, iicaittirci.
LiTiiootiArRB ornAMrt.KN rnsr.
Farm help Is In grsat demand In North
Dakota.
Browb'S Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia,Xwl*
vAa, Biliousness and tieneral Debility. Olvaa
Strength, aids Digestion, tones the nerve*?
croates nppetili*. The best tonic for Nursing
Mothers, weak women and <hillren.
<V.nai> s's internal revenue for INI was
7,00(1,000, or fbUO.iNMl less than in the
deU'Dttt) Irom spirits being over tl.000,<HX).
M\ wit.- hit* used Ihmlyerotlno Inr liendu* lie
with the la*.*: ilmigililihle results. I state this
without solieitalion. .1. W. Mashhuru. Abbe
villa, tin. All druggists, lifty eiuits.
UAJtitrWaiOHTsaya Corkhlll,of Pittsburg,
* the king of outfielders.
IN tin WIM l.|i he free I null ell I I III S ill'. Illllsl
niT! MM III M | 11 IN, ^.lll'IIINII lltlN.
Worth ft guinea.
The sponge industry of the Bahama Inlands
employs 600 boats and nearly 6000
men.
If with sore oyea uwt Dr. Isaac Thompson's
Kro-watox. Droit irlata sell at )S6o.por bottle
t\AJ HKNEVKIl 1 n..?
?T MivnI'm SniNii|iiirillft
I want to boxv and Miy
' Thank You.' I ?ns
badly affected wit I Eoromn
and Srrofliln
Horrs, covering almost
Ihowlmlo of one side of
inv fine,nearly to I bo top
of inv head. Manning
Mir Paisley. nirr? discharged from
hot 11 ear - M \ eve. were verv t<ad K??t ttearlv
axea^l".. d-ti lto..k HOOD'S SARSAPARIIjLiA
ami the soie- on my eves and in
mi eat Pealed I c an now Itoar and see as welt
nsevei" Mie \ m \ \ t? \ I' y 1st ? y, 1 iti I ,ander
hfreet. New Inn gh. N. N
IIOOD'S PILLS ore all l.iver Ills. |atm
d:< e, ah k headache, biliousness sour ilniimrb.
gssssssssS
S Swift's Specific S
O A Tested Remedy S
^ For All g
? BScod and Skin f
s Diseases s
A reliable cure for Contagious C*
Blood Poison, Inherited Scro- JT
S tola and Skin Cancer.
SAs a tonic for delicate Women
and Children it has no equal,
Being purely vegetable, is harm
V?; A tr?-nll?p on Wood nrnl Skin 1Mb
rC* eases tuntlod fukf. on Application.
C Urumfiata Sell It.
SViiFT ortCitiU CO., o
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
3ssssssss3
"August
Flower"
Miss C. O. McClavh. Schoolteacher,
7S3 Park Place. Flmira. N.
Y "This Spring while away from
home teaching my first term in a
country school I was perfectly
wretched with that human agony
called dyspepsia. After dieting for {
two weeks and getting no belter, a
(riend wrote me, suggesting that I
take August Flower. The very next
day I purchased a bottle. 1 am delighted
to sav that August Flower
helped me so that I have quite re- 1
covered from mv indisposition.'*
BETTER DEAD
THAN A l.lVK.
1'iiwiipr n My Killer to certain death. Kllf sir< sit. |
traded to it and k 111?-< I at once. Thcv do noi live to
kd away. I'm- It freely, destroy their Biwl Pf rant
reproduction. Atwnya ask (or Huti-her's and j
t best results.
I FRED K DUTCHER DRUG CO.,
' ? *1 a??? Ct
matte Vttn! F(NCr SVcYVfr-tl
171 c ?'<7) Irc.i?n l 1
>, v >.v
lis > ?* I fiMtftj F' ' Ct^ >' >* ]I ,f
Tyi>-~4%|wriim for CiUi>.;u? *ad L/ucj*i?. jfe- HI<f;c<St?n<tMmCo
Louis.1 Mo.
*#
Tf von Iihvc mi ?|ipctilc, liirlic*-*-*
4k I t?i?!c!!f., cirit-McNtlarhc, "nil rmi A
tlown" or IiwIiik (leali, taks
Tuft's Tiny PiHsJ
^ I 'ii v liitir "p tlic tt sak f'ntttPt li ;tnl CJ
til it up I h<- naKKit'ti ''nriRir-. "" <
/ ')
MOON RISK.
I see a Btrsteh of shining iky
Like some fair ocean Minuet lit]
Peaceful and wide ita space* lie.
And purple shore* enoompaaa it.
A little slender silver boat
Upon its bosom is afloat.
This craft, unstayed by wlada or tldee,
-Zi ? ?u? vwuigoe oar;
Tbroufh roay ripples, soft she glides,
"Led by a single pilot star;
With shadowy sails and fairy crew,
Rbe drifts along the summer blue.
She's filled from stem to stern with flowers;
And Lore, and Hope; and Happiness,
Will aught of what she brings be ours!
Ah me! If we could only guess!
She rides olusive and remote.
This little slender silver boat.
~Francis Wlnue. in the Spectator.
THE MOCKING BIRD.
]MklJh, 1BT ^ cver 1 Ket Ra,clJ
i h ou' ?' ^'a stra',Q
fmSmy^^ 'j| trust mo to never
-v-?jM *Ka'n traTU'an un*
ml known r o g i o ti
1/ sL y.3| without a guide,,
I tolTlift' Krow'cd Burton
jOSfSj/H reined in his horse
By li and looked anx
iciisly around.
-> ' - <>^17?lie had paused
isiCTfl upon one of the
highest peaks of the Alleghany Mountains,
with the waters of tho Tennessee
and French Broad cut off from his oh- |
servation. Attempting to follow the
confused directions given by an old col- j
ored wood chopper (as to how he would
easily cross) he had wandorod from tho ?
right road and wa* completely lost in a ?
wildcruofs of foliage and rocks.
"Hum," he continued with a sarcastic I
smile at his own stupidity, "a pleasant t
prospect for a young man who loves ease, r
luxury and the a-sthetie in life. Camping
may have charms for enthusiastic lovers a
of nature, but I very much prefer a good t
hotel to lying upon the damp ground li
witli bugs making a race track of my e
face, tents of my ears, ami worms and c
snakes playfully crawling around." ! li
"lie whistled shrilly at his discomfiture.
To his intense surprise the notes 11
wcro answered, plainiy though lowly, u
clearly though cautiously. Then to his a
greater astonishment a figure appeared K
to shoot up from tho solid ground and I!
approach him. d
At first he could not decide whether h
it was man or beast, so dim ami unccr-. s
tain was the little light that filtered H|
through the trees. Then, ami to his relief,
he saw it. was a girl, and tho rcvoU I'
I voi he had drawn for defence was slid I
hack unobserved into his pocket. *
A chance Hash <>f the sinking sun fell I I
upon her, and his mental photograph t
was correct, if alinost. instantaneous.
Her age, ho decided, was under twenty I
years, her figure remntknhiu for lithe- \
uess, hei fare for its Hallow whiteness
and large eyes (the eolor he eould not (
rletennine), as luminous as those of soma |
feline animal. Iter boundless head was j
covered with n profusion of dark, short i
curls, tangled and untrained and hut
little eared for. Ifer feet were hare and jt,
brown, as were hands and complexion, fl
Her dress was fashioned without regard
to taste, fitting, heecuuiiigness?to any 1
thing hut the decern y of life. It was of ?
the yellow-brown homespun common in
the locality. Then was shrinking c
timidity ir her voice?one so sweetly f
modulated and musical as to instantly t
find its way attractively to tin ears of t
Kverleigh when, with a sigh <d relief, t
she said ? f
"1 am glad you have oine, havo
waited since noon fot you, and mis uncle t
will he very angiy at my staying so ]
long."
"Ilecn waiting foi me?" he repeated '
queationingly and in amu/.emeut. '
"Yes, hut I was told not to talk. IMs
mount. Von will have to lead yo ii
horse. I will show the way."
"The way? What way.' Where aro
you going to take me?"
"To those with whom you appointed
a meeting."
With the spirit of adventure strong,
i and believing himself able t.? cope with
any danger that might arise, Everloigh I
followed his strange guide along dubious
paths. I Silt vainly lie endeavored to gain '
auy informal ion as to where sho was
lending. . 1
"You know more than I can tell," she
replied when urged until she could no . 1
longer remain silent, "and it is a shame n
that one so young and?" she hesitated '
for a moment and then added, "so hand
some, should engage in so dangerous and '
disgraceful business." 1
As what?" '
Her lips remained sealed. lie hriellv !
related the objeet of his journey, insistcu
that she judged hint wiongly and uiged
lici to turn back and put liini upon the
light road to cross the mountains.
"It is too late," she answered, and he
fancied the words wore regretfully
uttered and the pressure of her hand
more warm and strung. " W'c have already
passed two of the lookouts, though
you saw them not, and 1 dare not go
back."
"Hut what," he ipiestioned a trifle I
anxiously, "will be my fate if I stumble !
upon any dangerous secrets and am
lucked upon as a spy?"
"Unless vou can prove true the ^tor> i
you have told lite yo i may never look
upon home or those you love again."
"Death! Aud what will become of J
you?"
"I know not, rare not, and I would
welcome death as the greatest ol blessings."
"Then those you live with ar >?"
"Hush!" and she whispered impressively:
"I have of'en thought the very
locks listened. Hut those f live; with
are only distantly related to me. The
war left me without father or brother, as
i lm<l long been motherless*. I was a
mere child?was sent here for care ami
have found?hush! not another word. |
Leave your horse here. A few Mops
1 farther and you will know all, will meet t
I your late."
I Th? ?h?\rp of a rocky point
! levealed a howl-like valley, perfectly
I iirotcr led hy high, wooded hills upon
, every side?a place so secreted hy nature
j that one might long and almost hopeless- I
J ly search for it. To all appearances it
, was uninhabited, was far from any hahi
and when Lverlcigh first looked
upon it he fancied only by wing* could
its dopths be reached. Undo steps, half
nature, half art, however, eased the way.
The girl traversed them rapidly, hut
i >>nce pausing and then to whisper in the
J on of Eveiloigh as he questioned with
regard that tlashed out aa lroui a oolid
ledge of rocks.
"Not a word, not a whisper. Mm
whose rifles never miss their aim are
watching, and the wild cats of the,
mountains bare not keener hearing of
sight."
"A nest of robbers I And you warn
*eut out a beautiful temptation to lead
me directly Into their power. May ooa
fovgtre.you if any harm c/vn?? /* ~;f f;;
my' Innocent blood will be upon your
soul/' he answered, and then the hand
she pressed upon his lip* stifled speech. ,
A moment later be was surrounded bp
half a dozen savage looking armed men,
and he who acted as leader sternly de?
mended;
"What brought you'heref" ~
ff nuirl/.il nn urnl.n.tlnn /a. V...UA
m. v UVVW4 MV VA^/lttUUVWU AVI M*i TVl ICI^U
lo understand that they were engaged in!
illicit distilling; were of the worst end'
most revengeful class of "moonshiners."'
There was sufficient evidence around and
he knew how desperate they were and
how little they scrupled at taking life'
when discovered; how every stranger
was looked upon as an internal revenue
officer aud a spy.
In us few words as possible he told his
situation ; that bis coming was the result
of accident and mistake; that he had no
desire to learn anvthincr of their secrets
and regretted as much as fhey COUTTI hll
being among them.
Then the leader turned fiercely upoq
the girl, who stood palo and trembling,
and brutally cursed her for her stupidity.
"1 did just as I was told," she ansvrored
sullently aud avoiding a blow
aimed at her head.
The man spraDg toward her with angry
faco and clenched fists. But Kverleign
was before him, shielded the girl with
[lis own bedy and cxclairaod.
"For shame to atrike a girl, and one
nnoccnt of any wrong."
'Better look to yourself," was growled.
'When I have settled with licr we will
ittond to you."
"You will do her 110 harm while 1
ivc," answered tho prisoner firmly, and
he glittering barrel and sharp click of a
ovolver emphasized his words.
It was a bravo action, but of little
vail. The men behind soized, disarmed,
hrcw luni to the ground and laughed at
lis unavailing struggles. II3 saw, howver,
and gladly, that tho girl had
scapoil and was standing upon tho rocks
ligh above thorn.
With their over violont tempors Inamcd
by deep draughts of their own
nlawfiil distilling and the appearance of
stranger, they again turnod upon
Ivorlcigh (itiri questioned him closely,
[is words boro tho stamp of truth; he
isavowed any inrlidation to visit them,
i) learn aught of their secrets; protested
gainst being looked upon as an olHciui'
l?v.
His bob) front staggered them. They
lesitated about doing violence,consulted
ogetber, and his release wns almost asured
when one more suspicioniloody-mimled
than his companions
:iuuc to tho front with
"Dead men tell no tales. He has
earned the way here,could guide others,
would recognize us and?"
'I will promise, will swear never to
:ay a word ot what I have neon and
uartl," interrupted the prisonor, resizing
how absolutely ho was in thoi/
wwer.
"ffumphf A n?nn will promiso anyhing
when a rope is around his neck,
rhelaw is death to spies."
"That a vote must decide," said the
eader, and he motioned to one of the
oungest of the band.
The ballot wns Anal, if primitive. An
Id straw hat,containing white aud black
leans,was passed around, each taking a
ouple. Then an empty hat received
heir votes?for life or against it?and
he counting showed that tho dark ones
ar outnumbered the white.
"That meau< death!" said the leader
o Kverleigh. "1 am sorry, for I believe
fou innocent, but?"
"When am 1 to bo butchered in cold
blood?" guestioned the prisoner, determined
to meet bis fate as became a man.
'Now 1"
Scarcely had the murderous word been
spoken before a peculiar whistle floated
down on the hills. It was instantly followed
bv a flash of bright red flaiue.
"The bloodhounds of the law ?r?
upon lis'" shouted the leader. "Tak<
care of yourselves. No, no!'' as riflei
were pointed at the prisoner, "that will
never do. Out with the tire I Out witl
tho torches! Let them break their ueck,?
n The darkucss. We know Tho way.
lilence, and every man to his home as
ptickly as possible."
Almost iustautly upon their doparture
he girl was at the side of Everloigh, cut
L\vay the ropes that fastened hiin and
vhispered; _
? Theic is no enemy coming. They J
ittIf thought I knew the signal. Now |
ivc must run for our lives, 'i'iie truth
ivill quickly be found out, aud if found
you will be murdered."
"And youl"
;>o manor aoour mo. i was tnc
cause of your trouble aa<l will save you
er?"
She did not finish the sentence, but
led him rapidly forward, not by tho
way they had come but by another, far
more rugged and dangercus. When h<
r|UC9tioned of his liorse she told him ho
would never see it again, but she had
provided two others.
"Two?" he asked.
"Yes; one for you and one for my*
self.*'
"Then you intend to leave?"
"I dare not remain."
"Whore do you intend to go?"
"Where I shall be safe. Uut don't,
talk. Yes, I have money?have had a
purpose in view for years. Careful, you
are not yet out of danger."
Kapidly, silently she led the way until
they came to a pair of horses hidden in
h thieket. Mounting, they rode swiftly
away, by unfrequented road, until tho
light of morning revealed the valley
Mret hing out before them, the waters of
the Tennes'ee winding through it as a
nine serpent and the houses of a city
gilded with sunshine.
"Now,'' said tin* girl, "yi>u arc safe
an<I we part. The world is widened we
rhall probably never incet again. Yet
rometlinen think kindly of ine and as one
who, though unfortunate, was not lost
to honor aud who risked her life to save
yours."
lie leaned io.%arn ner, nung an arm
around her, drew her to him and iinpul?iVcly
kissed her before she could divine
i his purpose. She tore herself away,
looked ?t him with fhiiliiug checks and
(lashing eyes and 'hen madly drove her
horse out of siglr
? * *
Neither b i- iie?s or inclination evor
led Kverlcigh to that part of thceotintrv.
lfm roving life, however, caused hint
visit the I'a iti> slop". \ fam his sinner,
"i'ho lennesscc Mocking Bird," was
He tSXar bo* a A see the singer,
bat the kt note thrilled him mm
electric shofek. He bed never beard bat
one each jMpo had never forgotten it.
He wished her return to the betel,
forced himself Uto her presence. In*
'- a irririri io ?oniroat the intruder.
"Do you Mt mmoaebm me, remember
the TMNRe Mountain* r be eekod
tretobing m* Ma hende toward her.
"Tee, ymto ebe gasped, tottering to
a eeet^ whttn^ee the l#eee about her
Hot that night, bat another end emother
the atocy of each wee told, and
when at loot be eaked her to give htm
her btert ebe answered
"I cannot cannot."
"Wbjt" he questioned,bothin sorrow
and astonishment.
"Because in the terrible night of the
long ago jou won It bj your bravery and
tenderness and with a stolen kiss you
If tinnn *nnr litM "_Naw
VOil?V%* ov ? ? -/ T"" ,W "
York Mercury.
r*_
Italy'* King and Queen in Germany.
A Berlin cablegram says: The German
Empress aod Queen Margaret of Italy ,
visited Berlin. The weather was
bright and no le'S than 109,000 people
(greeted the royal and imperial ladies with
learty cheers. Half and hour later the
Kaiser aod King Humbert proceeded to
the municipal pavilion on the Pariser '
I 'la' / There fifteen white-robed girls 1
presented King Humbert with a bouquet
of cornflower roses. The Burgomaster <
read an address to'the King, in which <
he spoke of the political sympathy be- I
iwicn the Italian and German nations
bnsed on the friendship between the c
monarchs of the two countries and the <
alliance which happily existed between ^
them.
King Humbert'replied : f(
"I and the Italian people thoroughly I)
reciprocate the sentiments expressed." j
After the reception of the Burgomaster
King Humbert and Count Waldersce call- if
ed upon Count Caprivi. They remained >:
in conference with the Chancellor about |J
an hour. It is said that the subject of *
discussion was the Italian army and the i
proposals recently made by the Italian
indicals to rcduco it. ?
? a
'a
Columbus's Idea of the World. - ^
' Columbus belioved the solid part of !f,
the sphere to be larger than the liquid f
part, and tho distance by the sunset road (.
between the East Indies and wester* p
Europe to be lees than it is. 0
Hut in those two capital orrors lay tlM ^
great incentive to the oxecution and suo- j,
cess of his purpose. Had ho known the n
vast planetary spaces covered by tha y
waters; the confluent interposed betwaad a
his own Europo and the land of <flQ? a
monds, fold, and spices; the difficulty ip
and peril of the passage yet to be braved n
in.the far regions of the antarctic pola
in order to sail from our continental Q
Europe to the oriental Indies by tha n
western way, he would perhaps hava e,
shrunk back in alaim and dread.?Oaa- Cl
tury. 0
W
The Third Party in Arkansas. f'
Little Kock, Ahk.?The People's
(thiidi party have been in State Conven- ^
t ion foi two days and completed their ?'
labors bv nomiuating the following State
ti( krt. e
Governor, J. P. Carnahan; Secretary, fa
of S ate, P. T. Davidson; Auditor, A. ,C'
A Sieel; Treasurer, Warren Wight; At- 3
toiney General, W P Parks; Associate ti
Tost ice, W. F Hill; Commissioner of ai
State [.and, J. M 1. Thomason; 8uper- o
iutendent of Public Instruction, G. W. b
Crosby; commissioner 01 Agriculture, Ci
William Mauniog. e
Polk Memorial Relief Association. ^
Haleioh, N. C. ? At a meeting of the e
friends of the late Col. L L. Polk, Pros- j|
ident of the National Alliance held here. t
the Polk Memorial and Relief Association c
was organized, with a board of trustees. p
of which Marion Butler, president of the n
State Alliance, is chairman. An execufive
committee chosen aud Hal W.
Ayer, formerly Polk's secretary, was made ?
secretary and treasurer. The trustees T'
will collect" funds with which to erect a .
monument over Polk's grave here and 11
for the relief of the family as far as they ri
think best e
Death of Richest Man. *
Chakbston, S. ('.?William B. Smith. e
the richest man in the State, is de^d, c
ngod 7? years. He was born in this city
and was engaged in the cotton business c
nearly all of his life. His faculty for j
making good and/lucky investments and I ^
turning over money was extraordinary. I _
it:. tv,? ...?.tv. I
lis I'fluuu (9 cauuiaicu iu ut ?v?mi r
from two and one-half to three million
dollars. He leaves three daughters and
thirteen grand children.
Sealer* Seized.
Vk tori a, n. C ?Alaska advices. ie
reived by the steamer Queen, state that
the Alaska Commercial Company's steam
er .lennie and the schooners Lottie nnd
Koduh have been seized while their crews
were on shojc ^killing sea otters. Prize
crews wete put aboard and brought the
vessels to Sitka. Another steamer, also
named .lennie, has been ordered to be
seized on her rettlYn to Sitka for violation
of the revenue lawa.
An Unique Emblem.
From the Philadelphia Rccorrl.]
Our of the Tonnes-see delegates at Chicago
asked Gov. IVck of Wisconsin why
h* had no Cleveland badge qg, T*hc
Govcnor replied pointing to a esTetv pin
which was pinned cousnicuoulsy on his (
coat "I could not get ((Cleveland badge, 1
but 1 am wearing this safety pih in honor <
of Baby Ruth." i
The First Railway Station.
World's Fair Commissioner John
Boyd Thaoher, of Albany, N. Y., '?*
lievos that lie hv *<>t upo.i the track of
the first iail wiy station evir crec'sd in
America, and if the structure proves to
he such he intends to have it transported
to Chicago. The station was used at the
Albany terminus of tho Albany and
Scheucaaady. Railroad, ?"d up to 1R42
stood at the corne? of Broad and Van
Vechten streets, (now Third avenue).
At that date it was removed to ita present
location. It ia one story in height
and <*i?out twenty-five feot squaro.?-New
York Tunes.
A genealogical tree of the Hoarne
family develops the faot that the na e
was originally Heron, after the bird of |
thnt n:?tne, just as, It is claimed, the r.amo i
sterling and kindred names were after j
' tbo original of starl&Bg, another bird.
I
J
FARMERS AT TflE FAIR,
THE AORICUXTTTXAX XX HI BIT AT
THE O&KAT SHOW IX CKIOA0O.
It Will Far Exceed All Previous lHe7U~
?in imou treasons of
Incalculable Value.
THE Agricultural exhibit at the
World's Fair in Ohioago, it is
believed, will be studied with
greater interest and bj more
people than will almost an y other division
of tne great Exposition. Millions are
engaged in raising or dealing in agricultural
products, and everyone is a consumer
of them. Recognising this, the
Exposition management has provided
accommodations and facilities for ttiis
exhibit which dwarf such provision
made at any world's lair.
The Agricultural building, an imposing
and beautiful structure, situated
across the main lagoon, southward from
>h? (rrMt. Mnn.ifiif>hir?i KnSIHin-* ia
rapidly approaching completion, and
will be finished even to all details of
ornamentation, before October 1st. It
measures 500 by 800 feet, and has an
Annex 300 by 550 feet, and a connected
Assembly Hall, which has a seating
capacity of 1500. Close by on the south
Is the Dairy building, measuring 100 by
200 feet.
The northern portion of the main
floor of the building will be occupied
by the agricultural and other food exhibits
of foreign Nations, which, it is
ilready assured, will be extensive.
Occupying nearly all of the remainder
>f the main floor will be the exhibit of
cereals and other farm products from the
Hates of the Union. Every Stato and
rerritory, it is expected, will be reprclented
by its products. Thus, upon this
)nc vast floor, covering nearly ten acres,
will be displayed in all their variety and
icrfoction the pick of the farm product^
>f the world. It is believed that the exlibit
made by this country, naturally exseeding
that of aDy other in extent, wilj
ittract great attention, also, by reason of
ts exceptional merit, and the comprelcnsive
information that will accompany
t.
This great exhibit, or rather array of
txhibite, will bo made and arranged in
luch a systematic manner that tho visitor,
ilmost at a glance, can tell not only tho
tppearanoe of each object, but what it
s, where it came from, and "all about
c." ror unaor tno regulations adopted
or the department, Chief Buchanan requires
that each exhibit shall be accomanied
with the following data Name
f object, name of producer, where
Town, character of soil, date of plantig,
quality of seed planted per acre,
icthodof cultivation,date of harvesting,
ield per acre, weight, price of product
t nearest market, avcrago temperature
nd rain or snow fall by months between
lanting and harvesting, and whether of
ot irrigation was employed.
On the six acres of flooring in the Anex,
which is virtually an extension ni
lat of the main building, will be shown
very description of agricultural raachin
ry, iucluding not only the be3t au?|
lost improved now in use, but such as
'ill illustrate the progress of the iudus y
from primitive times to the preseut.
In the great galleries of the building,
'hich are most novel in construction
ad peifect in point of availability, will
e located on the north front the wool
xhibit; on the west end the apiary dislay,
which will include worliiug
olonies of bees; on the south ,'ront the
airy implements, and on the great cen
:al sections tho exhibit of the brewing
nd tobacco industries, and the wealth
f magnificent exhibits of dours, meils,
read, pastry, sugars, confectionery,
anned gonds, oils, soap*, chocolates,
tc.
One of the most novel, instructive and
laborate exhibits, and one that will unloubtedly
attract the attention of every
w,.. -..j ?u-i..- * J
^IVUUUV^ JldOULI HUM 9UIIMIHI I !lien?3l? .1
q any phase of agricultural life, will ba
hat marie by tho Association of Amerind
Agricultural College and Experiment
Itations. This exhibit will occupj
early 8000 square feel of space, and
brill be located iu the southwest cornet
f the building on the first floor. It will
epresent the entire work of a mod<H
igricultural Experiment Station, cover
ag entirely the field of experiment ami
escarcli in crops, botany, horticulture,
ntomology, feeding stuffs, animal nutri
ion, dairy solids, milk testing and
eteviuary science, and will include an
laboratc and complete botanical biologihI
and chemical laboratory.
Iu addition to this, tho agricultural
olloges of the United States will have,
n this space, a combined exhibit
graphically illustrating the work and
pecial field covered by etch college.
This entire exhibit is not only unique,
mt is something that has never been ac:omplished
or attempted at any previous
xposition.
Outside the building will be shown
cveral magnificent exhibits, put up at
i great cost, of the irrigation systems of
he great West, On the lagoon just
outh of the Annex to the Agricultural
milding will bp installed traction and
>ortable engines and a wonderfully ineresting
exhibit of wind-mill machinery.
Connected with the Agricultural An
icx by a short walk will i?o the Dairy
uilding in which will be shown dairy
roducts, and in which will be conluctcd
during the entire period of the
Exposition the Dairy School. Here will
>e conducted practical dairy tests fordeermining
the relative value of different
reeds of cattle as milk and buttor proluoors,
and of methods of feeding. The
records and results of this school, unquestionably,
will be of lasting benelit
to the dairy interests of the United States
and of the world.
Connecting the Agricultural building
with the Machinery II ill is an artistic
structure known as the Assembly Hall.
This will be devoted to discussions, by
various agricultural societies, N ttional
organizations of farmers and live stock
associations, of questions of interest to
trrirulLurists throii"lioiit this countrv.
? ? ?...
Vnlno of h Cherry Tree.
A question ns to the value of a cherry
tree has just bcon decide 1 at Niodcr]ahnat?!?j,
Ocrniauy. The ground
whereon this cherry tree ??ands is required
for the widening of a railway
station at that place. The owner of the
tree put in a claim for .+JU)<? which he
aaid was the ninount he obtained yearly
for the fruit the tree yielded. Aft<r
some spirited contention on both side*,
the owner somewhat reluctantly consented
to accent ? T.ondon New*.
A Hand Made Fifty Dollar Bill.
A particularly bad counterfeit was detected
at the Sub-Treasury, in New Tori
City, the other day. It ia the production
of a pen-and-ink artist, who did his
work so well that the bill passed through
OIK of the ri*v TrltLww* muj mmpic
>n arising as to its genuineness. At
the Sub-Treasury its character was at
once discovered. The counterfeit is of
ft $50 greenback. The operator first
photographed a genuina bill, gatting a
light picture but sufficiently distinct to
aid him in subsequent proceedings.
Then he went over the photograph with
! Ink, turning out a marvelously floe piece
of work. The coloring ia excellent, the
design clearly reproduced, and the lettering
far more accurate than ia usually the
case. The paper ia good and has almost
Ihe right "feel." One or two details
were neglected, but they were not of a
sind to attract attention. "Act of
March 3, 1863," appearing over the vigoette
of Fraukliu ou the genuine bill was
omitted on the counterfeit. "Engraved
ana printeu at toe uureau 01 cingrnvinjj
and Printing" is also missing. Considering
the time and care necessary to
turn out the bill, it is doubtful if the
counterfeiter profited greatly by his
labors. Be vera I years ago this same
artist turned out 6omo fifties of earlier
issues thau that of 1880, but most of his
wcrk has been done with twenties. Tho
new bill is the cleverest example of hia
skille ver run across at the Sub-Treasury.
The counterfeit was inspected by a number
of bankers, and received the respectfal
consideration it deserved.?St. Louie
Republio.
Thero arc 257 religious sects or denominations
in Great Britain. This enu
meration counts all the Plymouth Breth
ten, of whom there are five distinct
bodies, as one.sect.
A PRIZE PICTURE PUZZLc
TV above picture contains four faces, th* m.v
and his three daughter*. Anyone can find the
man's face, hut it is not so easy to distinguish the
faces of the three young ladies.
The proprietors of Ford's Prize Pills will
give an elegant Gold Wntcll to the first
person whocanmakeontthethreedatighters'facs;
to the second will be Riven a fait of genuine
Diamond Ear-Ill nest to the third y handsome
Bilk Dress Pattern, 16 yards in anv
color; tothe/c?r//? n Coin Sliver Watch,
and many other prizes in order of merit. Every
competitor ir>n?t cut out the above puzzle picture,
distinguish the three girls' faces hy marking a cross
with lead pencil on each, and enclose same with
fifteen U. S. two cent stamos for one box of
FORD'S PRIZE PILLS, (which will be sent post
paid, duty free), addressed to THE TOBD FILL COM
PANT, Wellington St. Torsnte.Cin. The person whose
envelope is postmarked first will be awarded the
first prize, and the others in order of merit. To the
person sending the hist correct answer will be given
an elegant Gold Watch, of fine workmanship
and first-class timekeeper ; to the next tt> the Inst a
pair of genuine Diamond Ear-Rlngxi to
the second to the last a handsome Silk Dress
Pattern, 16 yards in any color; to the third
to the last a Coin Silver Watch, and many
other prizes in order of merit counting frcm the
last. WE SHALE GIVE AWAY
100 VALUABLE PREMIUMS (should
there be so many sending in correct answers). No
charge is made for boxing and packing of premiums.
The names of the leading prize winners
will be published in connection w ith our advertisement
in leading newspapers next month. Extra
premiums will be given to those whoaie willing to
assist in introducing our medicine. Nothing is
charged for the premiums in any way, they are
absolutely given away to introduce and advertise
Ford's Prize Pills, which arc purely vegetable and
act gently yet promptly on the Liver, Kidneys and
Rowels, dispelling Headache, Fevers and Colds,
cleansing the system thoroughly and cure habitual
'obstipation. They are hu gar coated, do
not gripe, very small, easy to take, one pill a
d?se, and are purely vegetable.^ Perfect digestion
follows their use. As to the reliability of our company,
we refer you to any leading wholesale druggist
or business house in Toronto. All premiums
w ill be awarded strictly in order of merit and with
perfect satisfaction to the public. Pills are sent by
mail post paid. When you answer this picture
purzle, kindly mention which newspaper you saw
it in. Address THE FORD PILL COMPANY, Wellington
St. Toronto. Can.
OO YOU READ ADVERTISEMENTS!
THAT'S WHAT WE WANT TO Ft NO OCT.
To luo nrst 20 who mention this paper and asl
tor free pint of our W ISO lots on ft monthly pay
meats In CRIFFITH, i'Mcf.so's coming foctorv
Huhu-h sve w111 send ft receipt for WlO, Root
oh uny lots hereafter nought of us; to the next 101
free admission to tho World's Fair. Try It
ilY DWIGOISS k to. |U? t timber of I'onnerte, shies*#.
H
DO HOT BE DECEIVED
With pastes. Enamels, and Paints which stain
the hands. Injure the Iron, and burn off.
The Rising Sun fltove Polish Is Brilliant, Odorless.
Durable, and tho consumer pays lor no tin
or glass package with every purchase.
**r\ LOVELL DIA
W "7* *L \ rot Ladles ai
\ /TWffVnPneumatlcC
j Oismond Frsrri
Rlf J?n Cstslosuc Fllklt. loSUO Of Wi?
\ JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO.
ifwwwwm
1T1H A DI'TY you osve vour* It
sell mill liiuilly to aet tlic best U
valnr foe sour mono, Krono- M
mire In your tontsreiir by pur- al
cbiu<lu<; XV. I,. Doutlus hliooH,
which fepreweni I he best vnluo M
for prices nuked, us ihonnundN &L J
will testily. ^
ir TAKE NO RSTITIITI.
j^'i^ " i
ASK TOR W. L. DOUGLAS' SHOES. *
Ilf not for * ?!? in rour place ?rnd d
warned. i'n.luue free. W ill glwe ex
t bnut* tv h? re I Lave no ugcute. Write I
- : ^ ^
Then?% a vside different*
between the help that's talked of
and the help that's guaranteed.
Whioh do yon want, when you're S * '"S
buying medioine?
If you're satisfied with words, yow
get them with every blood-purifier
ut one. That one is Dr. Pierco**
Golden Medical Discovery. With
that, you get a guarantee. If it.--"?
doesn t help you, you have your
money back. On this plan, a medicine
that promises help is pretty
I oiiro 4a m ua ? .
CUIC iV 01TV IV*
But it's because the medicine i*
different, that it s sold differently.
It's not like the sarsaparillas, which
are said to be good for the blood
in March, April, and May. At all
seasons and in all cases, it cnrea
permanently, as nothing else can,
all the diseases arising from a torpid
liver or from impure blood.
It's the best blood - purifier, and
it's the cheapest, no matter how
. many doses are offered for a dollar. \
With this, you pay only for the
; good you get.
Can you ask more?
Pleo'a PprnMr for Catarrh In the
Best^Kaxleat to I'so. ami cheapest.
Sold l?y di iihkIM* nr scut by mall.
Wp- K. T. Har.eltlne, Warren, Pa. H
M C Ql'ICIi 1- IVyn ndvnneltiK will
I -Ulfl C double v>iIiip* Kilie timber end
W^rlch roll underlaid with coal. Well adapted for
Poultry,VcBCtablctt, Krult. N0.000 acroa land*, lot*
In all plntenu lownx. ( I' ll IIKIt MKD PI,ATKAIf
I,AMI OFFICE, Kunlin I*. O., llalberl
l*nrl?. Trim, .
CHILD BIRTH
MADE EASY!
" Moths**' Friehd " is a scientific- .
ally prepared Liniment, every ingre- >
dient of recognized value and in ?*
constant use by the medical profession.
These ingredients are com- *
bined in a manner hitherto unknown
"MOTHERS'
FRIEND"'WILL
DO all that i* claimed for
It AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
I. essens Pain, Diminishes Danger tt*
Ltfe of Mother and Child Book
to " Mothers "mailed FREE, ctulaining
valuable information and f
voluntary testimonials. 1
linlbrriptrur" ? ipt of pile* |t ft? ri'brtU*
am mrtn o I f illu 1IM <<n tll.nl*. S*.
oi,n hi 11.1, D?i'i}otflTa
A Sample Cake of Soapand l?
I ."i f Hook on Dei uiatology
gfl!W^ilWEtMlW'fs end Beauty; Illustrated;
^MtSwpBBjasa.iirj.ftf-' Ss
-jjlBN^OnyHfflBLBirth Marks. Moles,
pBf ^sS**^TKt*B5!\tWl,rtSi India Ink and
I / ??lfV jifl'Powder Marks. Scars, HltI
/ ^?^AhT(riu Wl/''tln??,Redness of Nose.BuL^^PVTSnlN
-4/A (toriluous Hair, Pimples.
1/lBt urn dV>t.Ichn H. Woodbury,
^iflNj^tflSDermalolORlBt, 125 W.
rflVftCflS 12d f*t.. Ndtr York City.
V Consultationrrfia^tofBco
?* ? *^
; the ctomoeh. iTver and bowol?,*
euilfy th< Mood, are safe and of-X
a rectus I The b'et general family J
/wy I medicine known for Biliousness.#
/^^*4r?..?CV Constipation. Djrspcpel*. Foul*
:\^^B?JiVi}*y Breath lb jUs'Iio, Heartburn, !? ?
or Aui'fufe. Mental Depression.#
Painful l.'is-eKtion, Pimples, Sallow#
- Complexion. Hred Feeling, and*
Jevery symptom or resulting from Impure*
! blood, or a failure by ilie stomach, liver or Intoetlnbs*
Zto perform tbeir proper functiouB. Persons given to*
X oxer-oat log are benefited by taking a T AH I'LF after*
aeaehmoal. Price, by mall. 1 groMMt t bottlerae
i dree* THE Kir ANa 011 EM I PAl. CO ,10Spruce St.Jf.T, Z
Agents Wanted) EltllTY prr cent proll. i
RELIEVES all Stomach Dlatreaa.
REMOVES Nausea, Sense of IfalhMHt
CONOE8TIOM, TAIf.
REVIVES FAILING ENERGY. I
RESTORES Normal Circulation, and
1 Warms to Tok Tirs.
| *. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. RL Lo?l?. *'.
8 N U
.J,
MONO CYCLES 00C
id Oenta. Six styles F| I
mehlon nnd Solid Tiree. Ull a | \
b. Stew Drop Forg-ng?, SIbbI t& dt*jk
ibla Bill Blaring* to all running pirtt J
i* Suspension Siddla.
JGH GRADE in Every PnrtWular.
In stamp* for oar 100-p?x? lllu*trnlB<l rnf?-|
s, KIIIbs. KnvolvBrs. Sporting Moods, rfe. |
, Nlfrs., 147 Washington St., BOSTON. MASS-?
1. L. DOUGLAS
ISHOE QENTLEMEN,
ST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY.
Inrufwrd ah or. that wtll not rtp, fine enlf, seamleaa.
sldo, flexible, more comfortable,atyllab nnd <lur?b|e than
ehooever Hold at the price. Equals custom made shoes
>n> $4 to $\
I #9 llnnd-neweid, fine calf shoe*. The most stylish.
v anil durable shoe* ever sold a I there price*. They equal
rled shots costing from $8 to $1?.
1 Police Hlioe, worn by farmer* and all other* who
ant a Rood heavy calf, three *?!c(l, extension cdeo shoe,
alk In, and will keep the feet dry nnd warm.
1 Fine 4'a II, i'Z.'i % and 8?. Work in??we..'? ok*;;
c!' c :rr.r?- "ear |?r in" money than any oilier make,
made for service. The increasing sales show that workrive
found thlaout. ,
f Cf 8/ and Youths' 91.>5 School Shoe* are ?
I O worn by the boys rivorywheie. The most service*
s mid at them price*
lICCI *.'? lltmd-Soivcd. 8.? W 89 and 81.79
i I Cm *-r Shoe a for ]> iaaea <il e i, . -Ic < I 'lie lest Don*
olaorflneCHlf.?* d cm red Ti.ev e i > ? cry tvlleh, com*
nrlable and dU'Ri l?-. The gltlvic * 11 t ."a custom mad*
hoe* coat in r frun fit 1 ein \ > o wish lift no*
nl?e In their fi'Otw-o i mil ml ; Mibnn,.
ft I TI ON . - Hi- - of' 1 i? Ml- Mt:iM'K;rlio*xwlth?
ut W. I . DoiirI.j*' r . i.m 'm' i ,>r' r? i -nj "d on bottom,
luctl substitution* arofieii '??! i.l mi i.eojoet to proseeu*
ion by lew for obtaining monoi nri'l-r fnlso pretence*.
Ilrerf to Fnetory, rtatinu hind. i.,e nnd taldth
clualae mi I e to *hoe den'er* nnd uenernl inor*
ror Catalogue. W. L. Uouglus, lirocUtou, Ulaaa.
i