The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, November 18, 1892, Image 4
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* The Chinaman's "Yellow Oath."
One of the t>traugest judicial proceed*
logs, perhaps, ever witnessed it that of
the Chinaman taking what he it pleased
to call the "yellow oath." The "oath,"
or declaration, it always written on a
piece of "sacred" paper and it as follows:
This it to call the spirits, both good
and evil, to descend and watch over the
trial of ? ?, who is ehargod with murdering
. If 1 swear (alsely and tell
one untruth, or do uot make statements
according to the facts In the case, I
humbly bog the celestial torrcstial spirits
to re.lres9 tiro wrong done to ? ? and
to punish me immediately for having
k?n.. u folan n-itroec* f A ut rrvct inv* mill I
? ???? "'I " ?J -
in its flight; to make me perish by the
aword, or to cause me to die while on
the sea far from home. This is my true
mid solemn oath, uttered by my owu
lips, and signed by me this, the ? day
of the ? mouth in the ? year of the
reign of the Kinperor? ?; and in
proof of the earnestness of my declarations,
tnav my soul be destroyed as I
now destroy this paper, by lire." Immediately
after the witness finishes reading
his "yellow oath, ' a lighted candle
is handed t<> him aud the paper is given
as food for the flames. To the writer's
cert si 11 knowlo lge this form of oath has
been administered but once in an American
court of justice?during the trial of
Wong Alt Foo, who was accused of
murdering Lot Alt Govt at San Francisco
in I'iSS. In China the candle used in
this extraord' ,y ceremonial is made
from the fat of criminals who have undergone
the death penalty.?St. Louis
Chile is said to number Among hei
population more poets per capita than
uu.v other Nation in the ivorhi.
The first telephone exchange was C3tablihiicil
in Loudon in 1^7'K
Mr. Geo. If. Turner
SIMPLY AWFUL
Worst Case of Scrofula the
Doctors Ever Saw
Completely Cured by HOOD'S SARSAl'A
nil A. A.
ma nen 1 was 4 or years old I had a scrofulous
sore on the middle (Inner of my left hand,
which not so had that the doctors cut the fluKcroff,
un<l later took olf more than half my
hand. Then the sore broke out on my arm,
came out on my neck and face on both sides
nearly destroy inn t he sinht of otitkcve, also on
my right arm. Doctors said it was the
Worst Case of Scrofula
they ever saw. It was simply awful! Five
year: ago I Itcgnn to take Hood's Sarsuparllla.
tSradually I f mntl that the sores were Is-ninninn
to ileal. I kept on till 1 had taken ten bot
ties, ton do Iffrs! .lust think what a return
1 not for that investment! A thousand
percent? Ves, many thousands, hortlie
past 4 years i have laid no sores. 1
Work all the Time.
Ilefore, I could do no work. I know not
what to say strong enounb to express my gratitude
to Hood's Saoaparilla for my perfect
cure." (i. \V. Tchnkii, Farmer.Hal way, N. Y.
Iloed's I'ills do not weak -n. but aid digestion
aud tone the stotnncli. Try them. 25e.
"August
Flower"
Eight doctors treated me for Heart
Disease and one for Rheumatism,
but did me no good. I could not
1 1 T~* at. H -
apcatw muuu. nvcry unug uiai l iook
into the Stomrcli distressed me. I
could not sleep. I had taken all
kinds of medicines. Through a
neighbor I got one of your books.
I procured a bottle of Green's August
Flower and took it. I am to-day
stout, hearty and strong and enjoy
the best of health. August Flower
saved my life and gave me my health.
Mrs. Sarah J Cox, Defiance, O.
Did you ever see a sickly
baby with dimples ? or a healthy
one without them ?
A thin baby is always delicate.
Nobody worries about
a plump one.
If you can get your baby
plump, he is almost sure to
be well. If you can get him
well, he is almost sure to be
plump.
The way to do both ? there
is but one way?is by careful
living. Sometimes this
depends on Scott's Emulsion
of cod-liver oil.
Wo will send you a book
011 it; free.
Stott Bow:jt,Ch:rais:t, ij? South jth Aveau*.
N.w York.
3?
They all Testify
#!. 0 ? To tho Emcaci
iVorld-Banow ltd
v#?t ^ SP?Clfl?^??|1
Q 1 Tbs old tlmo almplo
I U VLUV r??*dy fror.t the Georgia
I \\ Lt* eivnmps aud flclda ha?
I gono fcrlh to too auttpodrs,
^asto..:-thing thc< skeptics! and
MM *11 confounding tho tiioorlct o(
~~1Bv8? tlictowho depend eoldj on tho
?* phyxiclan'afklll. Thero I." ro bl iod
-xf' totnt vrh'eh It di<*notl:rmo<liately
eradicate. Ptlscna ontvt-ardly ab. orbed or tho
result of vile discards fror.i TvitUl i all j Icld to thU
poion. D'.iHT, remedy. It la f.'i iiiiotjuak'l
tonic, fculilflHvtfio old v.d feeble, eiiret nil disrates
nrlalni; frori Imputo bleed e.1 weakened vitality.
Band lor a ti-cntl.c. r.xnn.lno tin- j roof.
jtJoe'-acn ' nr.,1 SI.In DUca*. inalli<7 rrea.
ItMUOiaia ficll J.'.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta, Oa.
>
FORTUNES ON THE DOCKS.
REAPS OF VALUELESS-LOOKING
BTUFF WORTH MILLIONS.
Millions of Ton* ot Iron Ore Find
Tbelr WsjrtoLako Krie Forta?
Giganllo Industry.
WHEN the great transportation
hall of tb? Columbian
Exposition next year is
filled with representations
of systems and methods of moving the
world's products tt will have a few, says
a Cleveland (Ohio) letter to the New
York Advertiser, that will surpass in
unique and peculiar interest tlio sight
that may he seen daily at the oro ports
of Like Erie.
The discovery of extremely rich and
almost inexhaustible deposits of Bessemer
ore in -the Lake Superior districts a
quarter of a century ago, as well as more
recently, has been followed by tho
growth of a commerce that is unrivaled
of its kiud in the world, and uo.vhero
to-day will such mountains of rich oro
bo found licape I ready for the transforming
lire of the furuacea as at Cleveland,
Ashtabula, Fair port aud Bu.falo
and at South Chicago, on Lake Michigan.
The ore, boing leas bulky than coal,
cau be carried farther than the coal in
the journey toward each othor, so that
but little ore is reduced in tho upper
peninsula of Michigan. Much of it
meets tho coal at Chicago aud Cleveland,
but the greater part is carried to
tho Mahoning Valley and Western Pennsylvania
furnaces. As the lakes aro
open for navigation but seven months in
the year, It is necessary to flud u storage
place for the ere required to supply tho
furnaces during the winter months. Ascordingly,
at Cleveland, Ashtabula and
Fa^rport miles of docks have been built,
lining the narrow rivers that put into tho
lake at these points, and here, during
the summer, is unloaded Hundreds of
thousauds of tons of iron ore and gradually
forwarded to the furnaces by rail.
It is almost impossible to appreciate
the magnitude of this great traffic without
a walk along the docks between
great ranges of iron ore hills, thirty and
forty feet in height, only a few railroad
tracks separating thetn liko narrow valleys,
aud overhead a great steel frame
work of ore hoisting machines. The
rattle of tho steel buckets us they arc
raised from the holds of tho great black
hulled vessels by the docks and go
creaking on the cantilevers back to
whatever point the engineer has elected
to dump them startles one, and the
strauger dodges involuntasily as they
rush backward and forward over his
head.
Half hidden behind tho ranges of red,
browu or Bparkling gray oro, the colors
varying with tho qualities, is the pony
ngino operating each set of hoistiug
machines, puffing and hissing away,
adding a familiar element to the straugu
scene. Now a train of flat cars comes
creepiug along, drawn by a snorting
switch engine. Iu each car aro a dozen
tills of those great toil buckets, looking
like such a light load, as compared with
the heaping coal cars so usuil in other
pluces, yet testing the strength of the
gondolas quite as fully. A red dust rices
aud falls, and the laborers arc covered
with it. Their clothes ure ocherous red,
boots the color of the tanbark piles they
knew as leather, and sweat furrows aro
down their dusty faces and through tho
rust tinged beards.
The unloadiug of a vessel at one of
these docks is rapid work. All the lake
ore carriers have six aud many of them
eight hatches, and when they corno to
the dock a hoisting machine is put to
work in each. Tho great buckets aro
filled below, while tho others are drawn
up and emptied, sometimes being carried
back on tho overhead railway of the
cantilevers three hundred feet or more.
Thus it is possible to take two thousaud
tous?enough to load one hundred and
inty ordinary nil cars?irom a vessel iu
six or eight hours.
Few persons can appreciate what
1,500,000 tons of ore moans without
having It put in some more familiar
shape. The docks at this port, where
that amount or more is received every
year, have a river frontage of over two
miles, and are from 150 to 285 feet
deep. Here is heaped hills of One red
and hrowu hematite, like so much ocherous
gravel, or the coarser lumps ot
sparkling gray magnetic ore, varying
widely iu quality and price.
The casual observer as he walks along
can distinguish hut four or five, or at
inost half a dozen, grades of ore. But
experts know that these immense conical
piles are strictly classified, und that up
ward of eighty dillerent grades have
their place in the mnrket lists. But how
much is 1,500,000 tons of ore? Loaded
on flat cars thirty-five feet long and
carrying fifteen ton? each it would make
a tiain 700 miles long, or more than five
times the distance from Cleveland to
Pittsburg 1 Yet this is but about onethird
the iron ore laid down nt Lake
Erie ports every summer. The total
would more than fill two trains of such
flat cars extending from Chicago to New
York City I
Besides this great ore traffle, which
anuually am milts to #20,000,000 or more
in value, there is shipped from the ports
of Lake Eric an immense amount of coal,
both nntliiacite and bituminous, to Cuicago,
Milwaukee, Duluth and smeller
points, where it is stored for shipment
farther west during the winter m nitln.
This rcouircs a verv different sot of
docks, and in extent they exejed tUc ore
docks. Cleveland leads in the amount
of bituminous coal shipped, handling
over 1,000,000 tons nnuually.
The coal docks are over two miles in
length, but narrow, apd the coal is usually
loaded directly from the cars by
means of derricks that handle groat
buckets holding half a tou or more. Tho
work it slower than that of loading ore
or unloading it, but a new device has
just been erected here that promises to
mn^es it easy to dump a whole carload
into a vessel at once, and if it succeed?
the work will be greatly expedited.
Without this the Cleveland Docks can
handle 1000 ordinary carloa Is ot coat a
day, and the total shipments fro n the
po'tt each reach 70,000 carload*, or
nnmsnli f a usnha i "1 I..
VMWM^ u ??r w ? *1.1111 U?V? lll.lt
lon^I Nothin g could ' better illustrate
the magnitu le of these great interests
thau that stupendous fac*.
Seventeen Meatus 0:1 Alpine mountain
tours occurred in tbc Swiss Alps it
1SD1. Sixteen were tourists and wag a
guide. . " -?i ?
SELECT SITTINGS.
Mohammed began the Koran at thirtyfire.
The petrary was a mediaeval catapults?
Plate armor was used from 1410 to
1600.
Rice ia the least nitrogenous of all
grains.
The standard Roman sword was
twenty-two inches long.
Military hammers were first commonlj
used in the Tenth Century.
Dallas, Texas, didn't hare any mosquitoes
until the railroad was built
through it. " ~ ""?"* ?"*
It is asserted that mosquiioes can"be
driven uway by evaporating gum-camphor
in the room.
There is some curiosity to know
whence came the shower of dead flies
that recently fell at Mount Joy, Penn.
The lasso is aa invention of the South
American Indians and was in use when
the country was discovered by Span'
iards.
Oue million three hundred thousand
pounds' worth of pickles and rauces an
exported from England to other countries
yearly.
Porphyry boulders, which greatly re
seinhle watermelons in size, shape ant
color, are to be found in the Cascad<
Mountains east of Hosoburg, Oregon.
Tho peach is of Persian origin and
the apricot is Syrian. The former fruit
is mentioned by classic il writers as early
as 200 B. C., but the lattter not till
30 A. D.
The greatest number of deaths from
earthquake shock was at Yeddo, Japan,
in 1703, wheu 100,000 people, it is estimated,
lost their lives in the terrible
soistnic upheaval.
Tho filth of ll'issia, outside of the
large cities, is simply barbarous. There
is not one village in a thousand which
pays the slightest attcntiou to ordinary
sanitary precautions.
Dr. C. P. Carver, of St. Augustine,
Fin., owns the oldest house hi America,
and lives in it,too. According to deeds in
his possession his Florida house was
built in 1500 by a Freuchman.
The soil of Hayti is so fertile that
three crops arc often raised iu a year.
The natives, however, are to > indolent
to avail themselves of these a Ivautages,
and they only work forcuough to enable
them to live.
Cockscombs are considered a greal
delicacy bv the French, win usi> them in
their famous sauce a la linaucisre, for
entrees, and especially for gAroishes.
They are considered a dainty tidbit
dipppc I in butter and fried.
The most northernmost point reached
by civilized man was by Lockwood, ol
the Oreely Expedition, in 1832, wheu
he stood on eighty-three degrees twentyfour
minutes north latitude, about 450
miles from the c >vcted goal.
There was exhibited at Berlin, Gcrmany,
recently a set of false teeth rax le
out of paper which a dentist had contrive
1 for a patient thirteen years before
and which after constant use during that
time were iu excellent condition.
A clergyman in Oxford, England, ha<
invited the men who frequent the river
on Suudays to come to church in then
boating tlannels. Hitherto sucti costunics
hau bccu frowned upon and the
boatmen bad not gone to church.
A well-dressed lady visited a convict
at Sing Sing (N. Y.) Prison, and secured
permission to give him a camp stool.
The camp stool was subsequently examined,
and iu the legs were found
saws, chisels, tiles and a piece of rope.
A canvasser while in Washington,
Me., was surprised to tind six successive
households iu whjch no newspaper:
wero taken, and upon calling at the next
house asked the reason, and was informed
that not a member of the an
families could cither read or write.
The true Indian name of Lake Mohonk
is Moggonck, und its meaning is "On
t1><? ui-.. -re... 'I 01? 'n? ..
vuv uiv j iu[;i oivjr x persous
familiur with the region about Lake
Mohonk are aware, is the mountain upon
which the lake is situated. Sky Top,
by the way, is an apt and picturesque
name for this mountain, for it is outlined
with peculiar distinctness against the
sky when seen from certain points o(
view.
Weather Lore of the San.
Among the people of all countries and
ages, says the St. Louis Republic, the
sun's icducsa ou rising or setting has
always been regarded as omnious. These
notions have furnished material for many
proverbs. An old English adage informs
us that?
It' re.l the sun begins his race,
He sure that rain will fall apaca.
Even Christ alludes to the same popular
Idea of the sun's color and its relation
to wet or dry weather, where he
says (Matthew xvi., 2, 3): "When it
is cveuing, ye say, It will be clear
weather: for the sky is red. And in the
morning, It will be foul weather to-day:
for the sky is red and lowering." It
innv be remembered, too. how <rraDh
ically Shakespeare puts forth this same
proverb iu his "Venus and Adonis;*'
Like a ro 1 morn, that ever yet betokened
Wreck to th j hjhh >?, te npest to tbe fields,
Morrow to the shepher.l, woe unto the birds,
G ists ai l foul Haw* to the herdsmen and to
herds.
If we turn to European observations
rro find that the Italians says: "If the
morn bo red, rain is at hand," and,
again, "if the sky be red when tho morning
star is shining, there will be rain
during the week." As is well known,
however, a red sunset is just as propitious
as a red rising is unlucky?"a red
sky at night being a shepherd's delight,"
and nccordin ' to a saying very
popular when the writer was a child?
Evening red, morning gray,
Men Is the traveler on his way.
In Germany it is commonly said that
"a red sunset and a gray rising sets the
piigrun a-wAiKing." At Malta the stable
boy will tell you that "a red sunset says:
'Get your hone reidy for to-morrow.' "
In "Hichard IH."Shakespe?ro gives us
the same proverb la different words:
The weary sun hath madaa golden set,
An I, by tne bright trjc'f of nls fiery o?r,
Gives token of a goo lly day to-morrow.
Indeed, there are numerous proverbs
on this subject, all to the samo purpose,
aa ancient Scotch rhyme being as follows:
The evjiilug re 1 and tin morning gray
Is a sign of a bright an I oheary day;
Rv.-nmggray ana morning red?
i'at on your hat or you'll wet your haa I.
Fourteen logs, each sixteen feat long,
were cut from one sugar pine tree, felle I
Inst winter in the Sierra Mountains.
"* . irf :
k * V
V" M,
' Ly '
^ - An jEfLqg/
The last yea*, has been the most prosperous of the Sixty-fiv<
' fir 'Subscribers. This support enables it to provide rr
m of Authors, Stories and /
; * Prize Seri
|v\ The Prizes offered for the Serial Competition of i
t l First Prize, $2,000. I.arry; "Aunt Mat's" Investment
\\ Second Prize, $1,000. Armnjo; How a very hard lesson
\\ Third Prize, $1,000. Cherrycroft; The Old House an<
j 4'.\ Fourth Prize, $1,000. Sam; A charming Story of ltrothc
Y\ SEVEN OTHER SERIAL STORIES, during the yeai
\ \\ The Bravest Deed I Ever Saw,
I I will be descrilred in graphic language l>y Officers of the United States Army
[ |;1 <^nd by famous War Correspondents.
/ j| Oeneryl John Gibbon. General Wesley Merritt.
vll Captain Charles King. cx?__ Archibald Forbes.
II Your Wot
!j I What are you going to do? These and other
11 Journalism as a Profession. By the Editor-in-Cl
fll Why not be a Veterinary Surgeon ? An oppor
/I In What Trades and Professions is there mosl
[l Shipbuilders Wanted. Chats with great shipbuildi
I Admission to West Point; by the Sopt. o? U.S.
/ Admission to the Naval Academy; by
Young Government Clerks at Washington.
Things to Know.
What Is a Patent? by The Hon. Carroll D. Wright.
A C*?t With Schoolgirls; by Amelia E. Barr.
Naval Courts-Martial; by rr Admiral S. B. Luce.
Patents Granted Young Inventors; by U. S. Com. of Patents.
The Weather Bureau; by Jean Gordon Mattill.
Newly-Married in New York. What will $1,000 a year do?
Answered by Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher and Marion Harland.
\ Short Stories j
More than One Hundred Short Stories and Adven
* Knittln* Susan. An Able Marl
In the Death Circle. Uncle Dan'I's
1 A Mountainville Feud. On the Hadrai
Mrs. Parshley's First Voyage. An April Firs'
Bain McTickel's "Vast Doog." Riddling Jimtr
The Cats cf Cedar Swamp. A hoy's Proof that he was no
Strong "Medicine." The amusing effect of a brass instrumc
"IIow I wrote Ben IIur," by Gen. Lew Wallace, opens a
writes three fascinating articles on India. Rudyard Kipling tells I
World's Fair," by Director-General Davis and Mrs. Potter P
keeping in Queer Places" is the subject of half a dozen bright and a
All the well-known features of The companion will be maint:
ol current events at home and abroad. The Illustrated Supple
*
' Send This Sli
i < . To nny New Subscriber wlio will rut out ai
B . Ij 1 . . nntl hi.7ft, wo will xend The Companion Free
I rf ^ Hint date. Thla offer Includes the Double Ho
* New Year's, Faster and Fourth of July. The
paries, itescriliing the Xetr lluihling, with a'i its
or Free to any one requesting it who senit* a ?. \sct
on application. The Youth's Com
" l? UlSti'TlilM _. 7"
How's Thla f
People overlooked tlio importance of per- We offer One Hundred Ilollars reward foi
" manently benellelal effects und were satisfied any case of catarrh I hat ennnut la; cured bj
with transient notion, but now that it is r;cn- * DgK.V",Co''Props., Toledo, O.
erally know that Syrup of Fi*s will p.-rma- We, the uiidersiK?ed, liavo known F. J
nently care babltaal constipation, well in- Cheney for the last 1ft years, and believe bin
........i? ....I k.,? ?.i perfectly lionorable in all businestt trausac
formed people will not buy other lasativos, lions, and financially able to carry out any obwhich
ad for a time, but ilnn'.ly injure the ligations made by tbei^irm.
system. b est a: Tmitax, Wlrrdeeale drrikklats, Tolcrlo
TUB more one endeavorstFsouna the Wai.iuno. Kin;an' & Marvin, WholeenU
.? 1.1 .. ^ UniiorlslM II
bj?ui oi ui< i^uurauve, iae Ueepor tlio Hall's Cn.urrlit'iiro Is taken Internally, act'
chasm aodenrs. inu <lir?-Hl\ .i|h>ii t li?- l>I<><>il anil iihk-oiii* sur
" facasof the system. Testimonials sent free
Rkeciiam's Pii.i.s cost only 25 cents a l?ox. Price 75c. i>er !iottle._SoldJ?)^j*llj1ni}?giftto.
They are proverbially known I lirotlxlinul tint
world to be "wortli a guinea a l*,x." 0upid doM Qot car|J wljethcr he paj,
If afflicted with sore eyeavse Dr.Isftac Tkomp- bouse rent or not.
son's Eye-water.Itrusglnto sell at 26o.per bottle Hoir
Rmact in Prepared.
Rennet i9 the dried stomach of it milk
ted calf. The stomach used is that in ^^3B63c? 43fes6iL^2^
which the milk is found. It is emptied
of the milk and- <111*1 with salt and V| ^^
hung up for a week, wheu the salt is fj fkjf m?m wan <|Ul
shaken out and it is stretched over a |K#? 5 Ntt Emm
bent twig to keep it spread-. It is then
hung up to dry, and sh >uht be kopt in a
paper bag to pre'erve it from the flics
and beetles that might spoil it. For use,
a piece two inches square is taken for HrSucb^d * 2??
100 pounds of milk and steeped in warm bottle. Price fTo. For mI* by drusgisU.
v uter for a few lio ur8j a handful of salt Picture M7,17, TO" and umpit doio fno
being added. Or the stomachs may be * f. sunn A C0? troprhfn. MSW tOAK.
steeped in brine after being salted, ati 1
after some days' stooping the liquid is DO YOU EXPECT
strained off and bottled for use.?New nr,,,^, .?-? ?
York Times. TO BECOME A
The PugiiRC'wns Mumming Bird'. MOTHER-?
Notwithstanding their diminutive size, IV/]
pugnacity is one of the most conipicu- [ |QTHF/RS*
ous traits of humming birds. Even ?^
kingbirds and the boldost hawks are I"4 D|F*|Mr|**
afraid of them, being compelled tore- Aii-'lALr
treat before^the impetuous^ assaults of mure AUIIH DIDTU C
... wujr nmiiur, WIIUSO UUKiaOH 13 OQIJ I wiHRLo umui Din in CHOI,
equalled by th^^UifbtninsrHKe rapidity I s?iur?, L???a? Danger, *iui shortens Labor,
of bis movetAu ta, Thfrt bAfrtlu? any ?- j My wlfe BQffer?d mora in ten minntea
tempt at resistant?? on the part of the with her other childron than she did nil
',inore pawerful adversary. Tno lance- j together with her last, after bavin* uw)
like thrusts of the nee lie like beak are four bottles of MOTHKB'S 7BIXND,"
usually directe 1 at the eyes of the says a customer.
eae ny. WiicO two or more individuals i 11r:?derson Dale, Druggist, Carjnl, 111.
of either eex happen uear the spot, Sent by express on receipt of rrl<*. #'.60 per bob
spirited and often violent conflicts are 'la- Hook14 To Mothers' mailed free,
almost certain to ensue.--Bostou Trau- j I3RADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
script* | tos ?Mi s*/.u twoaisTi, atlanta. oa,
Charles Asiiron, a London policeman, I mb p,^., R>Mnadr ^ catarrh t? Uw |B
has received a prize of #350 for an nil- j
published hihlosrraphy of Welsh litem- j
?.ure from 1801 to 1S9D. ^^ jsoldbymugginu or eiTbymnir^^r
| Bl M. IT. Has* It la*, War ran. Fa. H
f
- ?l^_ I v
* -v" iX ^ v
|jfr' M
s years of Tiik Companion's history. It has now.over 550,000 ^/|\
tore lavishly than ever for 1893. Only a partial list * /0A1
Articles can be given here. ? .^i^n
ial Stories, if /M-'
1892 were the Largest ever given by any periodical.
and its Reward; by Miss Amanda M. Douglas. II n II
was bravely Learned; by Charles W. Clarke. Jm 1
I its Tenant; by Miss Edith E. Stowe (Pauline Wesley). ; d&I
rly Love and Self-Sacrificc; by Miss M. G. McClelland* II.'
r, by C. A. Stephens, Homer Greene and others, j) , Ik
Great Men at Home. It
How Mr. Gladstone Works; by his daughter, Mrs. Drew. //
Gen. Sherman in his Home; by Mrs. Minnie Sherman Fitch. il
Gen. McClellan; by his son, George B. McClellan. If
President Garfield; by his daughter, Mrs. Molly Garfield Brown. jf
k in Life. jl
similar articles may offer you some suggestions. 11
lief of the New York Times, Charles R. Miller. Ill
tunity for Boys; by Dr. Austin Peters. ll\\
t Room ? by Hon. R. P. Porter.
ers on this Subject; by Alexander Wainwright. p
Academy, 4 Col. John M. Wilson. I
Lieut. W. F. Low, U. S. N. 11
Bv the Chief Clerks of Six nanartmpntc 11
i Over the Water. Ar How
to See St. Paul's Cathedral; by The Dean of St. Paul. \\
Windsor Castle. A picturesque description by The Marquis of Lome. \\
A Glimpse of Belgium. The American Minister at Brussels. \\
A Glimpse of Russia; by The Hon. Charles Emory Smith. \\
Adventures in London Fogs; by Charles Dickens. 1
London Cabs. "Cabbies;" their "hansoms." Charles Dickens, Jr. \
A Boy's Club in East London. u-g ... Frances Wynne- l ^
ind Adventures. '
iture Sketches will be given in the volume for 1893. _ II
ner. Quality's Temptation.
Will. A Bad Night in a Yacht,
naut Sands. Leon Kestrcll: Reporter,
t Experience. Uncle Sim's Clairvoyance.
iy, and other stories. How I Won my Chevrons,
t a Coward; by . , W. J. Baker,
nt on a hostile Indian; by Capt. D. C. Kingman, U. S. A.
series, "Behind the Scenes of Famous Stories." Sir Edwin Arnold
ihe "Story of My Boyhood." A series of practical articles, "At the
aimer, will be full of valuable hints to those who go. "Odd Houseimusing
descriptions by Mrs. Lew Wallace, Lady Blake, and others.
aincd and improved. The Editorials will be impartial explanations 1
ments, adding nearly one-half to size o( the paper, will be continued.
p with $1.75
td send us thla slip with name and address -
to .Inn. 1, 1803, anil for Full Year from _> ?
llday Numbers at Tliankaglvlng, Chrlatmaa, 111 I " W
Sourenir of The Companion illustrated in colore, ^ jw tkw \
JO de/tarlments, Mill be tent on receipt of tix cents, ???^
iplion for one year. 45 ^ \
PANION, Boston, Mass. """o^ZZZ!""'
Ota Old Rimiili Kykwatkb cars* weak or
InUamed or en. or granulated lltla without pain.
V? rente- Join H. Dices r Drug Co., Itrlstol, Va. flB
. _____ llVg^r' H
Marriages arc not allowed in Bavaria I l flMPvPiifl
unless the authorities an onvince I that I I ^ Hj
the persons wishing to marry 4)avc the
means to support a wife and family. |I^'J3B
Ir your Back Arbea, or you are all worn out,
rood for nothing. It Is general debility. M NOT K OCCCIKB
> Brown s Iron Hitters w.ll cure you, make you ""h Hastes, Koainsls, and Faints wklcb state I
strong, cleanse your liver, and give a g. khI ap- ,n'?ri ti,.# ,r?t' .IfwLfm.-a -- I
iictltu" ttiinM tli** iinrvM Tli# Rising Suo 8(ot# Polish Is Brllllsnl, (Mof- I
luiuo loiim ine nervea. Durable, and tha eonaumar pays for as Ua I
,, , ., ,, ot flaw parkage with avtry purchase. I
Germany will recognize the centl- I -I
grade thermometer as the official instru' <76D0x$ gyl a*fq? ?
?ent. In place of the Reaumur.
> i ThaOatrOna Ever Printed. SfllLAjH
CAN TOD IIND TUB WOHlrf CflDIT '^R
These Is a3 Inch display adtwJiIvcraent In vURkil
this paper, this week, which has no two words wyUBH CURE'i^?g?e?
alUe except one word. The same ts f is of Rcr^?u*rs
each new one appearing each week, i.ora The Pf"T* ?
Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This hon*-places a CaresConsumption, Coughs,Crowp,Sere
SSriS,^mSiflfc T1"~U . *!"' f f-*,"*-',
rvbiiiKMiiInHl or UMria rul, j LUAiinitS?IlMiSfilii SU3EEIS. 1M
The Intelligent hare a right over the
Ignorant; namely, the right of ioatruofc- $ny,
la or them. dose not keep these goods order of if. Ur. MCOVV
St CO.. Special Belling Agfa, Oreeasbere. jt, C.
rtnown's Iron Kilters cures Dyspepala,lfala>
fe Biliousness nnd General I>eblIlt^*. Gives B, N U. 4(1
englb.aids Digestion, tones the narvea? .
Sreatee appetite. The best tonic for Nursing M IgSABSSM 11 A
lot hers, weak women and children. B Bll|NIBR| MBX
According to the new (fcrmsn Military eery lUUe <1aelr? to enjoy the pluesaim of lire, sad li
' .... ... .. , entirety uuflUed forthe cares of housekeeping er
bill every company will enlist ninety re* aay ordinary duties, u afflicted wtw
eruita annually instead of forty*Hye. = SICK HEADACHE SI
DAY A1TER DAY
D ?* ret there are few d lessees that yield am
I I r> aroroptlr to proper medtea! treatment. It Is ftwrw
8 I I bre of the utmost Importance that a reliable rtmsdyI
J Should always be at hand. During a period of mere
KflffLITTLE "" SIXTY YEARS
flv I IVPR
rKUMMLT CURED
! Cut PILLS BY
Mmnmioincoi. Si "i?w
DR. C. McUNE'S M
LIVER PIUS,
* v DilH Actio*. wfctaO m?j be proenrod M *; Drue Mmw *M ho
B *ntlfy ?omplM>?a by purifying * ?*> ? ?* oddrooi on the tmlg #? ooettM #
blood. Puent VMitiwj. ?<> *?? *Mnpo . . . F?
The daw t. nicely edlneted lo.utt eaee, m mm Bill can Pumuoo o( tbto PUli *Mdd bt enrofnt to pro
WTfTbt'oomiifh. Keek vtelcontain.?ir.rriedlnr55 torn tboJ?nine artloU. Tktr* m HT?rtl MH|?
pocket. Ilk* laid pencil. IlmlneM mnn'H freat NOM on the market, won oolcnUtod to donate*. T*
eooeeatenco. Taken eerier tk.n .?or. M4 thy oonuloo Dr. CX KtUtt'i Celebrated Uror flHd too
i where. All genuine rood, bear "Oteeeent- nanuftrtired oil; by ^
Bead 1-eenteteuip. Yon get at page book withaeaepie. VLSX1V0 WROTH BUI 00- Flttobnfftk. ftb
?. HAITI! M10I0INI CO.. tt Lonlo. MB '"J""*" Bwiyi w