The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, December 16, 1892, Image 4
I
DIXIE NEWS.
The Sunny South Gleaned and Epito (
mized.
AU the New* end Occurences Printed '
Here is Condensed From.
The Governor's Guards of Columbia,
8. C., will attend the inauguration of (
Cleveland.
The N. C. 8tato Baptist Convention j
j was held at Raleigh. Rev. Dr. R. H. j
ford, was reelected president. t
Mrs. Amauda Leo celebrated her lOOUl t
birthday at her houie in Transylvania
county, N". O., last week. j
Fayetteville, N. C., is the ouly town ti
of 6,000 inhabitants in the South that
uiaiutuins order with only one policeman, c
The Staunton, Va , bar has endorsed. ?
John Handolph Tucker for United '
States Attorney General. ;
Fire at Sututer, 8. C., Friday night
burned the opera house and several business
houses.
131 couvicts serving scutcnccs in the
South Carolina penitentiary were last f
week le sed to farmers through tlu State
iu block 1 of 10 to 20.
Vho Vund rbil-, Benevolent Association
of Caa Kston, S. C., will at the 1
iuauguruli u of Cleveland aud nfterwards t
pay their respects, as he is an honorary a
member of the association. I)
Wiuston-Salem, N. C., will perhaps c
get an appropriation of $200,000 (jr a V
new United Statu Public building from 1
the preseut Congress. Seuator Hansom a
is pushing the bi.l. 8
Hon. G. N. Scarborough, of Amcrieus, "
Ga , is a candidate for Secoud Assis'nut
Post mas'or General, with a strong State
endorsement aud the backing of many
influential men throughour ttie co :ntrv.
Nearly all the street railway line3 in
New Orleans have been purchased, for
$ 10,000 000, by a syndicate represented
by J. ?fc W. Scligmau, of New York.
The Gr.iud Lodge of Masons of Virginia,
at its sessiou in Richmond, re-elected
all its old oflic rs excepting the tnasnrer,
J. V. Bid .ood being cheseu.
A farmer sold a bale of Sea Islaud cotton
st Valdos a, Ga., two or three days
r... 4 !< < I. >u: 1
rt.iu.u iui f iui in 1'inii?suiucimug yvci **
yo cents per pound. i
At Woodford, Orangeburg county, S. ^
C., lives the you jgcst widow iu the ^
State. She is but twelve years of age ? ^
n mere child. She was a Miss Rosa Rob- ^
inson, and on Sunday before lust, was ^
married to a Mr. G->cdseu, a mnu forty ^
years of aje. Wednesday at noon her ^
Jiusbuud died. j
A party of officials and capitalists, in- $
c'udiug Secretary Itusk. are iu Flo.id i ?
to insp. ct the agricultural experiment ?
station, to determine whether or not the <_
caue ugar iml stry can be properly cs- (
tublished, and look iuto the reclamation j
of the Everglades. g
J. D. Peyton. J. 1). Watson and J. L>. ?
Mclnt re were bo u near Charlottesvil'e, 1
Va , according to the Staunton Vind- 1
eat or. on the same day of the suuic iu u;h Y
of the same ye if, entered the Confeder- Y
ate service at the same time, and were Y
wo tided in the same biittlc on the same V
part of the body?the leit arm near the Y
shoulder. Y
THRILLING, SENSATIONAL STORY. [
A Young Tnorli?h?2ian Who Cams to ^
America to i^earn our Method
? ?' of Farming is Fleec d of n
Thousands of Dollars.
ItiCBMoND, V.\.?Startling and sum j
satio t?l development are promised in
the case of the young Knglishman who
recently left t hesteriicl i for liis honi in
England, after having in some manner a
disposed of thou andsof dollars sent him ^
at different times by I is mother.
John F. Swineburne, the young man
in question, came to America in re- f
spomc to an advertisement of a Montreal
concern offe ing to secure positions for
young Englishmen desirous of learning 1
American methods of fanning.
Arriving in Montreal lie was scat to
Covington, Va., where lie fell in with a '
man from this city, a reprcsenta ive of
an excellent family, who induced Swine '
burne to go with him to Centralia, C'hes- .
tertield county, five miles from K ehniond,
to be inst noted in Aniericm
r r?^poultry 'r.iisiig. Swineburne received '
large sums of money from his wealthy
mother in England. Not only did the (
money disappeur as fast it was r.ceivcd,
but his health began to fail him.
Friends took an interest in his c.se 1
and a week ago lie was started to his old
home in England. lie had been kept
syst ;n.atieally drunk, it appears, fov some
time past and for two weeks before his
departure his liquor hid b en drugged. ,
C. B. Hichnrdson, who accompanied
Swineburne to New York to sec him
safely off, has in his possession an oftidavit
made by Swineburne I efore leaving
New York In it tie young man
states that his life iitCcntruHn was clouded
in mystery and to I he best of his
knowledge he wnsjbcmg s'owly poisoned.
His friends will probe th matter to the
bottom and the facts in the c se will be
made public in detail a id die guilty party
or parties exposed
A FEARFUL .STORM OUT WEST.
Wind, Snow, Ii-ghtn'ng, Intense Cold
and Many Fatalities.
St. burn, Mo. - During the evening ?
there was a drop of 23 dog cos in the
tempera ure in this s otion, accompanied
by a wind which reached a vcl >city of
II5 miles | cr hour toward midnight, with
flurries "f snow. The gale aba ed some
what but it grew in i d? colder.
Advi'cs from al! over Arkansas, the
Indian Territory and Texn report a big
drop in the m t m v, with revere wind
and electric -toi'dis, and several funnel
shaped cyc lone . One at Urenham,
Texas, demolished a dozen houses and
injured several persons, though none f ital
y Dc.is n, Texas, reports several
hour's bl >wn down arid n bunch of cat
tl' killed, and a stack man mmcd John
Wismore. were ki led by lightning at Hig
Prairie A tornado 3 >0 yards wide struck
Patflgould, A'k., about II o'clock yes
to day and did $2<>,000 damage to budd
iugs, fence s and sidewalks in a twinkling,
but fortunately no one was seriously in jured.
To Colonize Negroes.
Kansas City, Mo. ?Henry P. White,
of Kaiians City, Kan., member of board
of trade, has bought 1/ 00 acres of laud
near that city, on which ho proposes to
colonize an tne negrnca 01 me town jmu
a self-supporting vi lagc. The colored
clement of Kansas City, Run., in io a
bad way, and with the coming of bad
wea'her will be almost all dependent on j
the city. Houses will probably be put <
up at once. F
Jt has been proved that the recent ^
epidemic of smallpox in British Columbia e
earns from China. B
CONGRESS ONCE AGAIN.
)pening of the National Halls of
legislature.
rho President Message Given on the
Second Day.
Wasuinoton, D. C.?The final sesnun
of the Fifty-second Congress opened
it noon and with probably a brief in.criuission
for Christmas will now tun
ts unitnerrupted course till the 4th ef
ifnrcli, next, when a now Congress and a
tew administration will come fnto exisence
simultaneously.
In the Senate chaplain Butler offered
irayei, and after organizing and acting
ipon seme minor matters acgourncd.
Judge Crisp, in the House presided
>vcr a bustling and somrwhat hilarious
rowd. Chaplain Milburu rendered a
ervent prayer, 324 members nnswered
o their names, and after a session of one
lour and 40 minutes, adjourned.
THE NEW CONGRESS.
)ffieial R?tiirn? Hlinur Ol 7
128 Republicans, and 8 Populists.
Washington, D. C.?The lion. Jaunt;
tiiv, Clerk of the House of Represemaives,
has compiled from official return <
list of the lit prcseutatives elect to the
Tty-third Congress. It includes all cxept
the two from Rhode Island, not yet
lectcd, and the one from the Fifth Michgau
district, yet in doubt. In the ?ist
re 217 Democrats, 128 Republicans, au<Populists.
The figures by 8tates arc
s follows: Dun. Ilep. Pop.
klabama, 0
ukuuMis, 6
.uliforuia, 4 8
Colorado, 2
leluware, 1
Florida, 2
Jeorgia, 11
daho, 1
lliuois, 11 11
ndisoa, 11 2
owa, 1 10
Kansas, 2 3 8
Centucky, 10 1
,ouisiana, 6
laine, 4
laryland, 0
lassachusotts 10 3
liehigan, 4 7
linnssota, 2 5
Lississippi, 7
lissouri, 13 2
[ontana, 1
Tebraska, 13 2
fevada, ]
lew Hampshire, 2
Tew Jersey, 6 2
few York, 20 14
forth Carolina, 8 1
forth Dakota, ?
>hio, 11 1C
)iegon, 2
'enusylvauia, 10 20
South Carolina, G 1
South Dakota, 2
'eu nessee, 8 2
rexaf, 13
ferui ut, 2
/Irgiuirt, 10
Vashington. 2
Vest Virgiuh, 4
Wisconsin, G 4
Vhoiniug, 1
The p |>ulis's aie Hell and Penco, of
'o ora io, Dnv s, H iker, and Simpson, of
Larsns; McKeighan ai.d Keni, of Neraska,
and Newlauds, ol' Nevada.
'HE CONTROL OF THE SENATE.
Both Parties Father Coy.?Senator?
Discuss tho New States Bills.
Wasiiinoton, L>. C. ? "Shall there bo
my new Statcx'adiuitted at this session?"
vas the principal question before the
mnfereucc of Kcpublicaus Senators.
)ther imtters related to the organization
>f comini*tc> s. etc., but not an order of
wsincss, which was generally supposed
,o be the object of their assembling, were
sousidcrcd before they separated There
ue bills pending for the admission of
Arizona and New Mexico, aud the latter
s o ? tin calendar with a favorable report
front the committee on Territories. To
Ibis report the chairman objected, but
was overru ed by the Western members.
I lie Arizona bill is still in the committee
The discussion grew out of lhe consideration
of i he que*-ion whether or not it
were desirable or expedieut for the Kepublicans
to try lo retain control of tho
Senate organization. On tlii. point there
s something of the humorous in the attitude
o' leading members of both parti s,
Ltepuhlicans, like Mr. ilule, say that the
tail must go with the hide, so to speak ;
ill it no effort should he made by the He
public us to direct or control the organization
of the Senate in th; next C ongre-s,
so that the Democrats will lnvc
undisputed possession of all branches oi
the governni lit On the other hand there
are Democrats who seem t. be not desous
of assuming the responsibility of
organizing the Senite. Senator Cock re II
says unless the Democrats elect Senators
fur C alifornia, Wvotning and Montana,
they will not he able to effect an organzatioa
without the aid of all cr; that 44
Sou tors and the casting vote of Vice
President S evcoson is a very narrow
majority with which to work.
The conference adjourned without
taki n nnv action on the ciccstioa aud
with the understanding that another
meeting should he held id further discuss
the question before any action is
taken in the Senate^
PAY UP OR GO TO JAIL.
Judge Hudson's O der in a Case
Against a Lawyer.
Batinwki.i., S. C. ? After a three weeks
session, court has adjourned Judge
Hudson is an indefalitrable work r. and,
by his eh>80 attention and speedy dispo
sition of matte's, sueecede 1 in clearing
the dockets before leaving, lie made an
order requiring (J. W. M Williams, a
lawyer, to pay to a colored woman and her
minor cliil iren ^which lie collected
for them years ago, within thirty days, or
in default thereof t > go to jail, and stay
tb re until he does pay it.
A Horn3 for Fallen Women.
AsfibvihLK, N. C ?Mrs Wm. H.
Vandorbilt, widow of the New York
millionaire, and Mrs. 8. ?. Mitchell, a
wealthy Not them lady tiviug hete, have
endowed the W< st Ashevilic Training
8c ool for Women and the work already
begun on tlio h udsomc structure which
wi.l be used. Tiie inst tutiou ia intended
as n reformatory for fallen women, among
whom Mrs. Mitchell has labored a great
deal.
Bale of a Hiatoric Plantation.
Cif ARI.E8TON, 8. C. ?"The Oaks''
dantation. a historic place in Berkeley
:ountv and the site of the Mead phos
jhato works, was sold at auction for
|40,f0i\ O orge W Williams, the morf
ragce, Ireing the purchaser. The prr>|iriy
ha- been tied up in the courts foi
ome time.
On* of Nature** Freaks.
A very strange freak of nature ia reported
from Roseburg, S C. It is a tnre?*
wo ks old baby, whoso right hand bears
tho imprint of a human faco The face
occupies the entire palm, and is as clearly
outlined as though painted on porceldn.
It is the countenance of a little child
about thrco years old lying asleep, with
the eyelashes drawn in fine dark lines on
the full cheeks. The mouth seems to be
slightly uarted, and the lips are delicate*
ly tinted.
The baby whoso hsud contains thin
singular portraiture is the child of Clarke
Osborne, a merchant of Roseburg, and
Mrs. Osborne declares that the face in
the infant's palm is that oi a little girl
she lost about thtec months ago. Relatives
and intimate friends profess to bo
able to sec a strong resemblance to the
dead child. Wheu the baby was first
put into its mother's arras she looked at
the hands, aud with a loud cry fainted
Qivav HllK iin mntl riir frt t 1
? ** ? ??? VM VVUI.U^ bW IIVIOCII UAUIUIiea
the little creature's hands to the attendants,
who saw at once the strange like nrss
to the dead aud gone sister. Airs
Osborue was at first much frightened
over the singular circu msts nco, but at
last became convinced that the strange
portrait was sent to comfort her. The
image on the pulm was clearer the first
few days of the baby's life then n iw,
and it is thought to be g aduallv fadingaway.
Robins at $25 Apiece.
New York.?Late yesterday afternooa
the ltev. Tom Dixon, Jr., was icrved
with the summons and complaint in the
aotion against him ordered bv J. W. .
Pond, chief g*me and fish protector of
the State. The complaint states that
the shooting parson violated the State
gime laws by killing, on October 26, in
the county of Richmond, twenty-six robins.
Twenty five dollars a bird is the
penalty, and judgment is demanded for
$650 and costs.
Doxou is going to sell his residence iu
West Ninety-fourth street. He says ho
has a lot ot debts to pay,among them his
lawyer's fees in the Koch libel suit, and
can't afford to keep the property. "But
I'm not going to leave the city," he said.
"I'll be on hand when the robins nest
again." He has engaged counsel to
fight the present suit and SAys he will
carry it to the Supreme Court of the
United States before he pays $25 apiece
for Stateu Island robins.
Ctirions itonio ror a mouse*.
There is a inouso which has made its
abode in a downtown house iu such a
strange place aad it has such rogular
and peculiar habits that its vagaries are,
perhaps, worth reeording. The ceiling
of the liquor shop is neatly painted and
to protect it from flies, musliu was
stretched across the roof of the room.
On one side of the room are heavy pillars
with Coriothian capitals. The muslin
passes just below these capitals, and it
is in oue of them that the mouse has
made its heme. How it ever got there
is a mystery, and how it lias managed
is a preacher (to<i Howard a farmer,
Tatum kilie 1 his wife and Howard ansasainated
a i-cighbor.
Five Children Within Two Year*HopkinaviiiIjB,
Ky.?The wife of
Charles McLaio, colored, of thia city,
gave birth to triplets. All three are IIv
ing and doing well. Two years Ago the
aire woman gave birth to twin*.
The Podtoffice Department has issued
1? fan frtr rAftiBtf>rin?f
an oriici nuutiug ms ? -?B
mail matter fropi 10 to 8 cents, to take
effect .Inniiarv JMiex^^
Col. W. W Gordon, one of the ablest
lawyers in Virginia, died at hia hora* in
Richmond Monday.
to live through the summer without anything
to drink is a marvel, but that it
has done so is a fact. Its food supply
has beeu a curious one. At 8 o'clock
every evening the mouse leaves its sleeping-place
and then ruuning about the
muslin, catches such dies us havo found
means of getting between tbo ceiling
and the muslin, and as those ore fauijr
numerous the little creature makes a
hearty meal every evening, but flies are
cvidcutly not fattening, for the mouse
is one of the thinest of its kind, and
though a young one, has hardly grown
nt ail throughout the summer, and as
flies are happily now getting scarce, tho
animal will probably be a stunted specimen
to the end of its days.-?New York^
Tribune.
Always Dying.
Life, indeed, consists iu a series ot
changes of tissues, and the human econ
oiuy is simply as (ar as its material pari
is concerned, a machine, and primarily
depends on food as the most important
factor in keeping it in working order.
When it is said that we commence to die
as soou as we are born, it of course
means that certain parts of the body
immediately begin to perish; their existence
is ephemeral; they come aud go,
are replenished and decay. They are
the dying parts of that system of life,
which may last a little while, but which
must eventually yield to the inexorable
law of nature. The nails, the hair, etc.,
are observable as an instauce of this decay.
The sauie rulo applies to every
other organ and tissue of the body,
though it is not palpable to the nate 1
eye. The skin is always peeling. Tilt
food that is taken in the one hour nourishes
the system and ejects that which
was taken the hour before.?New York
News.
Shot Dead for Whistling:.
IIklrna, Auk.?In the CofTeo Creek
neighborhood, Sa flora Schwantz was
passing thu house of Joseph Sparks sing
ing and whistling Sparks came out of
his house and t Id him that white pcopl t
were living*in his house and he must not
make so much noise. Schwantz went on
his way and finally turned' back and met
Sparks in the road. Angry words pas
sed between them when Spaiks shot him
three times, killing him on
The Pioneer of the Dine.
Cnari.kston, S. C.?The Steamship
I,nr. desh I'rince, the pioneer of the new
line of on an steamers between Charleston
and Medi erniiiciri ports, arrived hero
Friday from Vera Cruz I Icr cargo was
air ady engaged. She wi 1 be followed
in a fortn ight by an > h r ship.
Charleston Will Fight It.
Clt a iu.Riton, S C. ? Charleston is going
to tight the Stokes gerrymander
s heme now before the Legislature. Meetings
were held and committees appointed
t > go to Columbia and appear before the
commit'ce in oppo-ition 'o tiie bill to xedistrict
the State
APreucher to Be Hanged.
Little Rock, Auk.?Joseph Tatum
and Henry Howard were sentenced to be
hmw/i'il Jh.ii. :(| isn;; Camden. Tatum
Never on strong or rancid butter in
Shoes with heeft six laches high weie
worn at the courvjd Ldhils XtV.
Greek women /?\>t barefoot indoors
and wore sandahN" ^?n^walking abroad.
A number of eoaching teams
in and about P?#ekmg to American
Ferdinand do Soto ^as buried in a J
Ifiiil irnnlr wrKfoK was iitinlf in fhlt Mil* I
sissippi River in 160/ ?Leroy
Brow abridge, to employe of a
South Bead (lid.) factory, sneezed so
violently the otter day that he dislocated
his shoulder.
A New YorH oyster-house keeper has
discovered ia ea.little neck clam a pearl,
for which he hw already been offered a
good price.
Since (he Frilco-Prussian war France
has spent $3,800,000,000 in military
appropriations 1 asides the round billion
paid Germany for indemnity.
Miss Bertie pampbell, of Allentown,
Penn., bet mousy that she could make
a pumpkin pie in five minutes. She
made a good pie in four minutes.
The baby daughter of the German
Emperor was baptised with water
brought, as is the case of the baptism of
the other Imperial princes, from the
River Jordan.
?Mix e Frost family at
Kansas Oity oikdMe "Tol fSwing-wW tot"
of names: Jack Frost, Win tor Frost,
White Frost, Cold Frost, Early Frost
and Snow Frost.
A society was organized in New York
in 1756 for the encouragement of American
woolens. The society's rules forbade
eating mutton or lamb or the
slaughter of sheep.
Mrs. Poingdeatre, a .Torso; lady, has
just completed her one hundredth year.
One of lier sons is seventy-two. She
writes clearly without glasses, has a good
memory for past events and can even join
in singing.
The most indestructible wood is the
Jar rah wood of Western Australia,
which defies all known forms of decay,
and is untouched by all destructive inseots,
so that ships built of it do not
need to be coppered.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Jacobs, at
Pendleton, lud., have celebrated their
golden wedding anuiversary. The din.
ner was spread upon the same tablecloth
upon Which -riwr t?m?
served fifty years ago.
Peddlers unwittingly spread infectious
diseases by roaming from house to
house. Some years ago, iu a village
where diphtheria was prevalent, the inrnitea
of the houses escape J it whore the
peddlers were not allowed eutraoce.
Traction Engines on Western Farms.
West of the Mississippi traction engines
are by no means rare, but they
have not yet been adopted as extensively
as in England, where there are some
.l:_. i ~ j nnn :
luiiijf unmcra) nuu auum x?tvvv vu^iuoo
are used on farms for hauling heavy
freight nr passenger*, for steam plowing
or as road rollers.They are built as a rule
in one of tbreer shbs. The smallest is an
engine weighing nine tons when fully
equipped, and has cylinders eight by teu
inches in size. The next machine weighs
10} tons and has cyliuders 8} by twelve
iucacs in size, while the largest weighs
11} tons when carrying 600 pounds of
coal in its bunkers and 168 gallons of
water in its tank. It has.nine by twelve
inch cylinders, and can pull a load of
forty tons up a grade of one in fifteen on
i good hard road. Generally, however,
:t has been found that the most economical
load for good roads and moderate
grades is about twice the weight of the
engine, and under such circumstances
the largest s'ze will require from 800 to
900 pounds oi coal in ten hours. Single
cylinder ongines arc now most in favor,
but some of the English engineers claim
:liat it will uot be long before the compound
principle will be in general dejmiid,
especially for engines which are
ised to haul threshing machines from
arm to farm an 1 thresh grain on the
lelds.?Boston Transcript.
A Honiedy lor Strains.
Dr. N. W. Oady regards the following
as an infallible remedy for sprains:
A half hour's douching with water at a
temperature of 120 degrees, and the fixation
of the joiut by a splint on the
flexor side of the joiut, or upou the extensor
side, if that bs more convenient.
?Medical Record.
Before the year 1800 twelve papers
were published in the Uuitei Si-? ? .
?1M. - - JJ! 1 H Ul- -
Of Si! nneapolls.
" 1 '.vos for a long i l?ne a sufferer from
Pemalf Weakness
mil it led many rem 'lies and physicians, to no
good purpose. One' lottUof Hood's Sarsaparllla
made so great difference In my condition
that I took tha - bottles more and found
myself perfectly wi ll. 1 !*ve also given
Hood's arsopariila
v to the children, and llnd it IiaWt keeps them In
1 good health." Mn* h ?i< ? it Win. arm si*.
Uenj^h^iYenuo. Sou111 M
~xrr ift rr"Miiyijij|
Bl!e|jeuis
OwimM to enfyfV-^k^L AVtu*9i Wo*
fTc*(t/u?h? a,?t <o fn *mc?
Vrhn t;K. fc'l?,^ ty iltmtnHtti.
j * f. HUnH A col **w roue.
A ug m
Waste Products Made Useful.
Many kinds of waste materials of certain
manufactures are employed in now
forms for other industries. Old rags
are a familiar instance of this change.
Woolen rags are more slowly converted
into final products than those of cotton
and linen, because they are valuable for
intermediate usee. Before they are run
to earth they do duty for many forms of
cheap clothing. In the United King*
don^^B^^j^r>gr^burg^|||dLwia ate
in close cet?petition. The gtvasj, frow
sy, cast-on v""ue* 01 r-uropo reappear m
pilot cloths, Petershams, beavers, Talmas,
Chesterfields and Mohairs, which
modern dandier wear when they consult
economy as well as their outward
appearance. Wb m black coats are too
far gone to be clobbered or revived they
are sent to various countries to be made
into caps, Fiance, Russia and Poland
requiring them in iar^o quantity. The
wornout red tunics of British soldiers
almost exclusively go to Holland to
cover the chests of stv rdy Dutchmen,
who conceive tbein to be a protection
against rheumatism. l/niforms of a
better description, whether military or
liveries, chiefly go to * Africa for the
wear of kings and chiefs. It is only
after these transformations that the rags,
are torn down into shoddy and mungo
for inferior cloths. When old woolen
rags have reached their fourth stage of
degradation, so that they arc unfit for the
shoddy maker, thoy are still economically
useful. They are then mixed with
other degraded waste, such as shavings
of hoofs and horns and the blood ol
slaughter houses, and are melted in an
iron pot with wood ashes. This pro
cess produces the material out of which
the beautiful dye Prussian blue is mndev
?North Anerican Review.
Superstition is Hard to Kill.
It is said that 011 certain moors ol
England jealous women still mold
waxen noils, and. running pins through
them, molt them slowly, so that their
human models may waste away. This
seems incredible, but Fanny D. Bergen,
in American Folk Lore, gives an instance
of a belief as insane, and on her own
personal authority. There is a fungus
called "death baby," fabled to fortell
death in a family, and she has "known
of intelligent people (in a town not fai
from Boston) rushing out in terror and
beating down a colony of these as sooi
as they appeared in the yard."
Do Yoi
the Fine
and (
It is conceded that the
-a . 1 A _
tne purest ana strongest o
The purest baking powd
est, most delicious food. 1
der makes the lightest foo<
That baking powder v
strongest makes the most
food.
Why should not every
of the baking powder wh
food with the least trouble
Avoid all baking
or prize, or at a lov
as they invariably e
phuric acid, and rent
Certain protection from
be had by declining to ac
Royal, which is absolutel)
PesrrfeJ Nevada Tonus.
It is queer traveling in some ports of
Eastern Nevada, where paralysis has
struck the mining camps and nearly obliterated
once flourishing towns. Not
infrequently one tiuds but half a dozen
people in a town that once had thousands,
and very ofteu in a place that
once had hundreds one flnds but a singlo
individual?a lonely link between the
present and the past, and geuerally a
gray old hermit, who lingers like a belated
ghost whom sunshine should I'.sve
sent back into limbo. Vet the place ir
invariably mapped and charted as u
towu;hasa Government mail service
and itsdulv. accreditor! postmaster, nurl
to the outitfie World exists as palpably
as ever. Of course tbo hermit is the
postmaster, and very frequently he is
some sort of an elective officer besides.
In the sense that be is "monarch ot all
be surveys," and that his "right there is
none to dispute," he is a sort of Alexander
Selkirk the second; for his nearest
neighbors are the scattered ranchmen
who live from fifteen to forty miles
apart, aud his immediate society is that
of Indians who dig in his garden when
be happens to have one. Yet he invariably
appears to bo more than satiztied
with his lot and apparently would not
exchange positions with the President.
With him good health, good appetite, a
full cupboard and a weathertight cabin
discount the glory of tlio world. Moreover,
he never lies awake at night to
think nbout his sins; for the souud of
the church going bed is something that
he heard but few times in bis life, and
O long that It fa quite a dream. The
hereafter has neither charms ov terrors
for him. tkit Uke
The Ho n- ead.
It has been suggested that as skim
and hides forraerlj did duty as bottles
and vessels for carrying wine and other
liquors, the hogshead or hogsbide wsi
originally a barrel of the same capacity
aa a liquor containing vessel made of tb<
kin or bide of a bog. Others think if
may have been "oxhide" from which tin
word waa derived. Aa the Dutch ati<
Scandinavians called this kind of a carl
by aome equivalent ot oxhide, there i
fcome probability that thia may be to
true origin of the word. ? House Fur
Dishing Kevie*. ""
I
DMftitf* Cat'l k? C?r?4 I
Br local applications, as they cannot reach th? I
diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one I
way to oars deafness, and that is by constitn
ttonal remedies. Deaf oees is ceased by en in
flamed condition >f the maooua lining of the
Eustachian Tabs; When this tube gets inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or lmper- ,
*rnjlj),eDU^ly clnamL
1
flamed condition ot the mucous surfaces. I
. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any <
ease or deafness (caused by catarrh) that we J
cannot ours hr taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. !
tor dro^^ljrea^ ^ ^ TM* a i
Bold by Druggists, 76a
A. Ken at Hawthorne, ~Wa., hatched
nineteen cbickeoa from eighteen egg*.
A Child'Enjoy*
The pleaaant flavor, gentle aotion and soothIns
effect of Syrup of Figs, when In need of a
laxative, and if the father or mother be costive
or bilious, the most gratifying results follow
Its use; so that It la the best family remedy
known and every family should have a
bottle.
The morning star, or spiked club,
came into una In the Eleventh Century,
"Hew I Wrote Bea pur,*'
told by Gen. Lew Wallacs.ts one scrap from the
voluminous and superb programme of eminent *
writers and Interesting articles, walcli Jh?
Youth's announoss. It retains Its
place In 500,000 families by the versatility and
the tnstrUctlveneeeof Its general articles, tho
hhth character of all its stories, the brightness
oflts illustrations. Then it comes every week,
and one geU a great deal for W.75 a year, the
price sent at on?e will entitle you to the paper
to January, m Address Thb Youra's Companion,
Boston, Mass.
The bow appears among the earliest
sculptures F'*'-"'*'. IV 1- 410.
Nantahala flOUpershare. Every 2sharessecures
a town lot. Fortunes in the South. Send
*L<? #a? rwnctnioitia A T \fnRrlnn A tlnnt n Ho
Gloves with separate fingers wero un.
tnown before the Twelfth Centura.
A Bore Throat oiToottoh, 11 suireren to
progress, often results In an Incurable throat
or lungt rouble. Brown'* Bronchial Troche* "
give Instant relief.
The pine tree is said to attain an age of
lrotn 500 to 700 years.
Fob "lok headache, dloslness or swimming
In toe head, pain iu the book, body or rheumatism.
take Beeoham's Pills.
In Persia the cholera does its fatal
work almost invariably in one day.
If afflicted with sore eyes uso I)r. Isaac Thompson's
Eye-water.Drugglste sell at 25c. per bottle
_ =j|
i Wisir~ t
st Breads
ake? !
Royal Baking Powder fa
f all the baking powders- t
? / -
er makes tne nnest, sweet'he
strongest baking powd.
/hich is both purest and
digestible and wholesome
housekeeper avail herself
ich will give her the best
:?
powders sold with a gift
ror price than the Royal,
ontain alum, lime or stiller
the food unwholesome.
alum baking powders can
cept any substitute for the
r pure.
SssssssssS
S Swift's Specific S
f * f
| Blood and Skin |
s Diseases s
8A reliable car* for Contaftoas Gk
Blood Poison, Inherited Scro- ~
O Ail* and Skin Cancer. G
A Ait tonic for dellcata Women ^
? and Children it baa no eqnal. 9
S Being purely rage table, la barm. A
less in Ita effecta.
S S
Q JhrugtUU B0U It. C
r SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. X
SS Drawer?, nnaau.ee. 55
SssssssssS
"August
, Flower"
"One of my neighbors. Mr. John
Gilbert, has been sick for a long
time. All thought bim past recovery.
He was horribly emaciated from the
inaction of his liver and kidneys.
It is difficult to describe his appearance
and the miserable stap* t"'.* 1
'
*' felST to^ifecf health to ffic^rea^ ]
astonishment of his family and |
i friends." JohnQuibell, Holt. Ont ?
1 AX'Htn'trt buTnammandaajrimrrolhorrand
W6irto,T"?xp?Tpr?, rtc., In rnoh county. 8md loo.
I forP*>r'*e*t*r* CoopcriulyeAeen.Jtox ii?J?oikteto,o
: ttOTg*?tisstt.Bti!iss2f,i
? ooueolttng phjr?k-l?n, IMS Korth Tenth St., Phltod*.
t ra All letters confidential. AdrU* m*.
< maxtmM Mm
irith PwtMi buuli end Paints wfelsh (talk (to I
^g^s-3sirHjgy,SS? 1
ui*vvvwwMiYy\w?vy??*vvv -*<r?n _..
MENSTRUATION
i with a woman of vigorous health passes ' ? > ' t>- ^3
' off In due time without oain or dis- ' * r-??*sa
; comfort; but when she approaches this I ; . ^ L'TrfL^ton
crisis MONTHLY with a (rail constltu- |
I tion and feeble health she endangers !> >'
! both her physical and mental powers. ; J
BRADFIELD'S
^9 FEMALE 0REGULATOR
| If taken a few days before the monthly ; [
' sickness sets in and continued untfll 1
! nature performs her functions, hamo > 'i
; equal as a SPECIFIC for Painful, Pro- ]
j; ftisc, Scanty, Suppressed and Irregular ;
ji MENSTRUATION f .1
Book to " WOMAN " matlad froo.
![ BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Oa. |
j; Bold by all Druggist a.
Driving the Brain
at the expense . j
of the Body.
While we drive
the brain we
must build up
the body. Ex- f-M
ercise, pure air ^
?foods that
make healthy flesh?refreshing
sleep?such are methods. When
loss of flesh, strength and nerve
become apparent your physician
will doubtless tell you that the
quickest builder of all three is
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil, which not only
creates flesh of and in itself, but
stimulates the appetite for other
food's. ' \
Prepared by Scott A Bowua. N 7. Alt draatM* , ?
- , IMtt t"*
H AYINU INVtfl I cuA N AVIUAHLc dALLUuH "
~ J S?
BROOK, ato Jwi-yIk tjl./furunf, t)?MW.
Plto'i Remedy tor CWurii la tba
Beat Kaaleet to TTee. end Cheap?t. ^8 ""?V'
81 boiu by druggists or sent by maU.
5H8 ?0c. K T. Headline. Warren. Pa.
LUXURIES?LEiK^VILLE BLANKETS.
noueekeep?-r* olrflb.. ?S. Carolina's Pride, ?? U*.
KB per pulr. I.eaxsvllle llonesl Jeans?Cray, Brown
and IJlork?'J 0c., 1 Oc. ond 00 r. per yard. Kenqr
dray. 3'4 1-vc. Brown, 40'- a yard; ^rTRoaa.
Woof Ynru, all colors, 5c. a bnuk. Kjoy.SflSiJ
does not kcop these utvvlii order of J W? rl 'rrr
9t CO., Special Belling Agts.. Orcruahnro. N. C.
Cores Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Sera
TUreat, Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee.'
A WOMAN HAS
eery UUle deal re to enloy the pleasures of life, aad M
entirely unfitted for Oka oarea of housahasplog a*
tar ordinary dntlea. If afflicted with
SICK HEADACHE
DAY AFTER DAY
aad yet there are few dlaeaaea that ytohT asaee
promptly to proper medioal treatment. It la lbd?
lore of the uUnoat Importance that a reliable raugJk
should always be at hand. I>urtng a period ad aewV
Aiimi uriRA ^?
OIAI V TCAIld
man kM been no toiUim reported wtxr* ?nt
?mm km doI bMs pwnuuuioUjr ud - - I#WWlWI
PROMPTLY CURED
BY
cta*t? box at |?itM ibO JumHi
tUbraled
DR. C. McLANE'S
LIVER PILLS,
rhtok may be proearrt it Dn| More, or win k*
oval 1?1 to u/ art it wm om the reeeipt at? owM fee
MH( lUmpa
Purcbaaera of tbeee P11U Mioald be mk(u m pro- .
ear* the genuine article. There ere arrerel oonaler .. "J?:
feita on the market, wall ealcnleted to deceive. The ^
genuine Dr. C. MoLane'a Celebrated Urar Pflla are 4^
manufactured only toy
rmtUO BEOTHMM 00., Flttobnrgk. frto.
H. N U. 50
Ff yoO 3
own
chickens
YOXJ WANTT3 A V THRIR }
THEM TOA /\ X WAT
rree If too merely keep them aa a dlrernkm. In order
to "" ?'( jtidicioualy, yon maat knew
ometbing about them. To meet (tola want we are
STWSM'E&Sr Ixr'SMOnI, 21a. MS
twenty-Ore yearn. It wae written by a man who net - y
all tola mind, and time, and money to making a aneeeaaof
Chlrken ralaing? not an a paaUme, bet aa
ka.hi?M and if roil will or,.fit hv hla tWMtf-lw J I
^ woi?*man/ 6hIdM aouaU^
' vvfom
" Jlatefn# Cttickens."
and Mb your tMwU earn dollar* for roa. Tfc*
pwiut u ttil "? ?n4 I)* able to detect troubia to
tb? Poultry Yard *? toou aa it appears, aa4kuaur .**
fcow to r*mad) It. Thla took talil Uach you.
It tall* hem to d<?t?<;t aud tared! ??, to feed fa*
an* a ad alto for fattening; wbtcii fowl* to *a*u lot
breeding purpose*: ?"d avaiyttolo*. indeed. yau *3S
li 3C3d?ni.w oatbla#ut-jaet roaka It lirolttablek
Be*'postpaid (< r twenty Ova 0?Dl? In Ic. or Pa
<9"**l*|o?k Publishing House,
ldi Jfc. JLA..55T.