The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, July 21, 1893, Image 4
Brooklyn*, are'
ttllty men to b? proud of. J I
Brown** Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Mala*
rla, nmuiMi and Ocncral Debility. Olve*
strength, aids Digestion, tones the nerves?
ersates appetite. The best tonic for Nursing
Mothers, weak women and children.
* Oajtata* Is playing left field better than
May Cincinnati player ever did.
Conductor E. D. Loom!*, Detroit. Mich.
aye: "The effect of Hall's Catarrh Ouro Is
wonderful." Write htm about It. Bold by
Druggists, TOO.
Cta-nta, Tale's pitoher, is the greatest college
twirier of the year.
Beeoham's Pills instead ui mUmLj misers!
waters. Beeoham's?no others. 25 cts. a boa.
ot New York, never batted harder
? ??n His
l^atohhig thrown balto.
jtviss rai'sX'-.
noun his alga"*
~HOOD'S CURES
? Fourteen years uK? 1
had aii attack of the MSt&< 1
grave*, and alnceba ||| I
b??n very seriously <Bj^Ww Py
troubled with my Hvor
and kidneys. I bad no
appetite and n*t> ?ofitjua
but prttei. N"d Jfey&ll&tt!
no more color thnu n *ilL,
\nnrbt* ill
ter I
t???rnrreuRED
?a ssx's
AjanU wauoll 00*'* ?? Wi. ?x:i. ?i oj
v y?a_w?ul,H|, ,, EATON, Mlll'inlHirn, Vt.
MONEY 5flad? E.aB!!* nnd Rapidly.
bff* eearar aad'arli" wVl'i"*,V"r/^ ? l>?
* TCbJrW "{ "'
Addr? H C. IIIIDhinJ Alio. T^u'iTu? !??/ '
StitelloriaalColiiip,.::^
g&~ ?Acas^aa..'.!':
B?n?o m.
OOTTON SCALES.
^^g_^5-T0N
* ' mpl'teHi-i'ln'* !'? . MEA " HOX. TaA? Beam
^ONlf^K H.M5? ' '?*" --1U,
? BINCiHAMTON. N. Y,
."nOTHER'S i
..FRIEND".SSSSCTbMSbs
i
by Wt ,i? .Cffnaigiii ?.?<> t
ens Labor, Leasm i Pain, DimininliCH r
Danger to life of Mother mid Child. I
Book 4 To Mothers" mailed free, con- ,
t&ining vuluablo information and
voluntary testimonials. .
Bent by exprewt, charts pro| aid, on receipt '
Of price, $1.00 per bottle. 1
BRAOFIELD REGUUTOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Bold by all druggists. i
K|D YOUR OWN HARNESS
fWITU
THOMSON'S gggg
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS. ;
Vo tools required. Onlr s l.smmsr needed t > drtr
Ml clinch th' m easily and quickly, leaving tint clinch <
akaolately moc'.h. Hoqulilug ii'i h<> e 1.1 tic niatM In
Iks leather nor burr lor tlis Itivcts. Tlisj ate slront,
lM>h and ?lnrable>. Million. n..w in use. Am '
I? ith. nrV!or:2 "f " rted. |.ut till In Imrt.
Ask T?ur drslrr (or ihtnu. or .end iOo. Is
lamps for a box o( 100, assorted .tecs Man'fd by
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO.,
ffALTlt.ni, JIIAD.t.
m (
s-aj-a-a_xa_aj_a a a a a ................ 1
Delicious DrinkTj !
EASILY MADE[ J
/fj Flbb\ smSer | j
COLD. - ,
f WINTER t j '
f j
JMBWD^TI _aa._ t h
I mm s:
i juices! ' J
Put up in hi t
bottler. Aak your U?<H'I? or DSCtv? r I ,,
I aura you get Ilia fmulna ilio* your dealer thfa , ' '
I adveitlariiient; or mil |I 00 to ua and wa will ,
aaml by uprtii. prepaid. enough to make aavtral ,
gailvaa At wholeaala only by ,
FRANK El. HOU3H a. CO. ;
336 Waahlngtok St., Boalon, Maaa.
AGENTS vaotrd la each town '
Ind sporting goods of ercrjr description. I
John P. Itvll Arms Co. Soft, moooj j )
| t
I WMrjnH^ feg I ?
^Bbwl Ilk IB I
I With Psstem, Ciumals ' * h
j Modi, Injur* UMlroo tnd bora rad. I I 41
I The Rising Sue Store i'oluh u BrUIUnt, Odor- II
I lea* Durable, end the consumer pnjrs for ao tin (><
I or gUm paofcage with ?>?rr purchase. ) I
1 ..'si
<r an ocean steamer
HI VAST AMOUNT ON WOBX DO NX
* votaox
-w r,?w a?d How It Is Divided
The Sailing, Knglneerlng ana m?
Feeding Department.
THE management of all the great
ocean liners is practically tin
sumo. On overy ship ther<
are threo departments?th<
sailing or deck department, the passes
ger or steward's department, and th
engino department. Each of them i
equally important in a way. Each hr
a crow of its own nndor the snpervieiu
of u chief officer, who is responsible 1
the captain, the absoluto monarch i
the veHsel when at sea.
On the crack Paris there are eig'
officers, overy ono of whom holds
master's certificate, and any one
whom would l>o competent to sail t
Paris, shonhl any accident befall t
I captain. Those men are all connect
with the sailing department, which I
o^yHo do with navigating the ves*
they aro rated as mates. Tie
Where are three second mates, two th
mates and two fourth mates.
The object in carrying all theso (
cers is to insure each sufficient 1
under any stress. Their work is so
ranged that they liavo sixteen h<
out of every twenty-four for rest,
other words, tlioy are 011 duty or
orily eight iiours a day. The c
officer is, of course, the executive
ccr. lie stands no watch- A
Llmnr/tr* IwiTSIiri1? OCOun "tea,r
Strict. Tlmv rr;"?"r..ed
oro;v shall he Hj' Z r,V"'? thnt
"?U tl.ey i,u,Ht lu i "n('h v?'V?
I ?? ?r?? X.rr"UK\t
I Ilko tlio Paris f Vo^HK"'
side and hack again t J"'"" 1,10 ot
I iochuliiig her f?
" 'Mr- :z.:rU
m' ' I HIIJ VCH
while the oilier six keep ties lookoi
The nix steering <|unrterinnstcrrt lui
charge of the wheel house and keep
the signal (lags, rocket I ignis, ami t
load and log lines in good order. 'I'll
Riand watch and watch three at a tii
taking turns at the tiller. At nig
one of the (piartennasters is station
in the lower wheelhouse to seo tli
the steering gear works all right. Ti
Paris is fitted with a hydraulic stcerii
gear, and instead of the usual wheel (
the bridge there is a teller \\hi<
opens and shuts the val\cs of the Ir
draulic ram which moves the ruddei
This ram exerts a pressure of HOII
)>ouiu1h to the sipuirc inch on the ru<
der, which in cnuscipicuco can li
moved very quickly. In ease any
thing should happen to the rain, then
ire three l?ig wheels in the lower whet
liouso which can bo brought into ser
rieo.
The six quartermasters who keej
ho lookout, stand on the 'or'sol heat
11 clear weather, but when it is storing
ht;y climb into tlio 1 apt uuil
eport their signals to tlio oflieer oti
nidge. All oJt thoHo quartermasters
iro picked men.
It is the general opinion amonp
landsmen that it is the captain who if
responsible for the breaking ol ree
urds that ships like the Paris have no
somplished, Imt. such is not the case
Asa matter of fact it is the gieus\
Looking eontingent down in theengim
room to whom the credit really be
longs. In the engine room of tin
Paris there aro P.?H men. The rulei
of them is, of course, the chief cngi
iicer, iuid lie has IH other engineers t<
issist him. Then there are 21 greas
i?rs, 0 water tenders, 72 iircmeii, ;?
Irimmcrs, II boss trimmers, and
lonkoymcn ; u cooks, ;i electricians, .
itore-keepcrs, 2 hydraulic engineers
2 refrigerator m?>11 better known a:
' becl stuiYers"?ami 0110 clerk tt? tin
eliief engineer.
Of tho 18 engincors who uaaist tin
diief .'1 rank as second, <> as third, <> as
'mirth and II as tilth engineers. All
he watches iti tho engineer's departnent
arc four hours long and there
ire no dog watches. Tho men stand
our hours and ure olV eight, so that
hey have the same watches every day.
!'h, re in always a second engineer isi
loi e.ro nf fill* ( tln'l now iitxl 1? I ! *1
n* n1** t
ire 1 other second, 1 third, 1 fourth
ind 1 fifth engineer, who are steadily
?n duty ut the stoke-holes.
The t'aris has nine boilers arranged
n groups of three separate divisions of
he ship. Kight stokers and six eoal
riminers tend tho tires under each of
he boilers during a watch, and eight
' "werieare constant)y at work oiling
working ?? (ln . sir,
f something like 100 degrees, nut TIRV
would laugh at you if you said so t(
one of them. And, indeed, the ven
tilation on the l'uris is no perfect tlia
there is always a cool brec/.e in tin
engine rooms that very nmeli mitigate
tho great heat sent out by her hi;
engines.
There is ono man on board of a l>i<
ocean liner who is in some waysbiggoi
than the captain, and this is tl>o ?tew
anl, who, under the supervision of th
....... .. l. . r. ii . - . .
( ui.-m i, hum 11111 enargo i?i mo cutir
I?asseiiger department Helius work t
il?> t littt is ciilcuiutcri to muko men oil
before they are fnirlv of middle age
Everything thnt any passenger want
to do or thinks In- ought to il?? hcpisk
tho strwiii'il atiout.
Than tin steward )ias charge of th
stock list nnri issuj?]?os??ri to know jus
iiow the ship's provisions stand at al
times. Everything that is used eae!
[lay is taken from the storeroom 01
his order. He has to keep a complain
Iff.? against fus snooniinate:', ami till
is not ail easy task, for pet vish am
icasick passengers like to make coin
>J.-lints, Father tpieer reading stnui
if these complaints make, too, am
hey show that, mirier tho influeiiee ol
easiekness, most of the selfish points
f man, and woman, too, for tlmf
latter, crop oiif.
Tlie chief steward calls the roll ol
is men every morning at half-pet
p, and assigns them to duty. From
is time on tin y are scattered all ovei
e ship, each doing his special work,
fore 7 o'clock in the morning the i
iwards have the skip clcaued and tho
?
saloon stewards are putting the finish- y jTs, /
iuk touches on preparations for the t j1 /ia |\ /
o'clock breakfast. The deck steward* | vJ
bare the worst of it, (or they are oo rnAll^
duty froLi 5.30 in the morning until T<X
li ??v uight, -T?* the smoke-room
steward and barkeep**" have tne same
hour a Under the steward, besides K?w 4,1
his waiters, tnero arc nineteen cooks
and at*istnnt*. Mo*
t The butcher shop is just off tho "T"
3 oook's galley. It is a box-like little I /?
8 affair, but qury day thousands of 1 V
o pounds of meat are cut tip in it and
t- prepared by the cooks. Tho Are west sh
- larcrer than many ket do
: ,L.Kr,?/it lr?. to out bread h<or
? for 1000 |>?ople erery day. ,n tB
, The refrigerator room ?? *""tlw*r in* wa??^
S teresting part of the -hip. room come j
iH HO colli tbsln heavy front could
" stored ther?' are frosen "tiff -u^ the Jong
Of butter iH iih hard H? a rock a moat, to tin
he Indeed the room vrork? ho well that ont^
t ? American beef and butter are used bad a
J3 almost exclusively on the big ships, ingu
1 tln> whole appeajanco of tbi? room was j
oid f.-h^.^dNc. ??j
on England dairy. .l.
"" ^EssssaS^. ars-ec ??>
4 ?antrv the meats aero carved, from
,m; Vhilehi the. starboard pantry tea and true'
ZX colt, pastry, bread, and m
,*[? thing coming Jrom tho ^
in served. , , . . ifliiie. Ws
din- IttakcaftgOO? ?ea o |ii^fclhifr/hfl'tYnl'Mi
.V"f p'y a?..100!'
<>111- vessel like tjjj,?LATHr father itu inter^NAI^
?J!lJJ^'-r>xnTTZu Hero it i? i? the
main: ,uc twei
? ih < >f beef 18,000 pounds worn used - of , N
?re mut ton and land, .">000 pounds ; of vCal ,on'1
the i,ork n,,<l corned heef 2(500 pounds ,,'t foro
"e, "'"mages. tripe, calv?*' Iieads and feet f,OI?
1 he a'diM-ys and sv.ee t brouds 8000 pounds' ?WI
,f J o fresh li?|, 2000 pounds; of New Yorli l? 1
HOC, j ?f f , , ? 7
m. 'f frail-J0O tL, ll"i*
"? " , 'r'
?00 hottles ; e..fl'eo lOO pounds tea o Vn . rl,J"
oJ hsh 25(> pounds ; fresh'lobsters' ,lorH
'00; mo,st sugar OOOO pounds- |?,r t,U: 1
on M,8'41 000 poundH; syrup 20 Jail ? sca4
m" ??"< ??(> gallons ; Jre^m 21 icfit. ,K 1 ?'?* ?
||t ipuirts; fresh huttei- r?00 poaud""
lv, 7
nil , 5 potatoes hi tons- ,.,,i ,m' "
I" tiiriai.M I ,l?. lik, " I I.
dor cork ""'I
?Iiickf iiH unci lliift*kn turko>n no i ",u 1
1,1 ''(mi," ,1 K!'VU,U'"'"1 ?therbirds tn
,.,1 -"Oil, an,j rahhits loo or an
?. rn.:r?
>m " ? -t.'
.j, lucre arc lour man who are pnrt- of w y
tho craw of an ocean liner w ho should f ' .
r not ha overlooked. Tluwc uro the "\\V
)(| purser, 1 ha doctor, the harbor and, the
I_ printer. The barber is a taciturn gen- |
v tlenuui with a good, lirn wrist. The .....o'.,
. printer prints the bill of fare and on .grev i
? eotne of tho vessels, as on the Paris, hiins'>]
j for instance, also gets out a paper on Prtr
each Voyngv, to which the piujsengort ?.,,oci
contribute, and for copies ?>? which City w
they pay from sixpence ton shilling, hia fa
The doctor is always busy- hcrncing up ninety
I "'un and women, who find to their sor- crowds
row that thair stomachs are of varv f i>nii
u>'MU.k /mnyuiy tflflv u. iiqi* t? ?iry- >*"
the harden!-worked man aboard ship. I drives <
lie is conetantly making the rounds, I nfclt in '
and to all intents and purposes is ih | makes
! business manager. He is the only mac roniul 1
' authorized to send letters and tele- secure
grams ashore.?New York "News. Market
-wiSTwSiffisT'
sun iH
i He who foresees never rem. plaza i
Wise men never attempt anything. Island
Shyness is a sport on the troe. of Now ?!
1 egotism. streets
Without trampling tho cleverest/can- grocers
* not get rich. groats
i Ijovc is blind, but hatred wears lll? taI
1 , iii they r<
j double lenses. j*. . j(
I The greatest things jiro done by tho ,>y lu,
, greatest fools. jj*0 ,jr
h The more apace a man actpiires llio again,
) U'ss room has he. train a
Mini's motives are mercifully hidden ho lias
9 l?v their shirt fronts. fashioi
1 Observe .moderation in all things? ,
. . . lor the
especially in viriues. the coi
r Pure love is a pluvnix. which rises ^ ^
I from the ashes of self. mon lit
Most men arc like small dogs very for the
I r..i,..i.St..> ii... c....... ' *
............. .......... .... ........ ionium
i When )uu lose 11 leg lie-in nt unco farmer
i A .. . .1 11-Ul) a ' frirtil ?>
i V. l";l 11 II wul'i I'
1 The consolation of those who fail is ^cd.
t?> depreeiato those \vlu> Biieeeod. (
If you cannot lircomn rich remcm- Uvei
ber tlit* many miseries of the rich. and gr
Dives is never an example, beeauso ?t turi
nobody considers himself really rich. every <
Counting the blessings that remain .r,'!n' '
is like enumerating the tooth left after
I n tight.
/ ? ... H vine
( vitii vuu ?n,i verdant flour- delphii
| Sincerity is not incompatible -with tries.
{ reserve, and brutal frankness proclaims thieko
( its own egotism. throng
s A person who demands admiration is tall tri
. disliked in proportion to the adinira- snake,
tion we cannot but concede. the eai
, What a tine glow we feel in defend- <M1
r ing a slandered enemy ; and how fer- stately
. ; vently we luipe ouv opinions will have 'n 1
i? lio weight. forest
ft' every person on earth spoko tlio ',< H?Cn
'? truth and nothing but the truth upon j'here*
>' one appointed dav of eaeli year wo ,i
ii . . i the sm
would soon rcveit to barbarism. .
s h i . and ei
\\ lien the nature ot a natural honest found
and serious man has suffered a devia- dozen
tion through extravagance, into whieli which
by some ill elianco he has been led, ali.l rattan,
having nroved the foil.* <?f Ida ............ . . '
I j ---- - - . r,u wuo J,?
| he would turn to ?>tlu-r ways, niurringo forest,
) is a good thiiif;?for the 111:111. travole
' Hoiio in a IVlrilliMl 11 re. !
!> I?V Clltt
1 Tlie hollow trunk of a petrified tree, tail ami
whieli eoiitained a quantity of hono, ends to
; was found by workmen digging a well dieh to
| at Live Oak, Ida., it is said. The live ?
I was about tin feet below the suriiie'
of the ground. The petrifaction ?n- rrein
only on the outside, the vein i?< 1 fii? 'ropwvi
about two inches thick. The honey able elli
was soft mid sticky and tasted !ik< tie* its edg<
fresh product of the hive. ? Xew J or,i J the sain
Sun. \mt nH 1
-*?? in ouo
A man 01 nr, h^t, .do., HM years made mi
old, has 11 skull patched in two places
with silver plates, as the result of a An An
runaway jviith ago. feet high
I
naush todtinr, 4^
W>?i*tl>?|lo?y<|4
.^!1T3gfarm PRODU
oletWbea the km# , ,
OA RSI
OV nAatm'
Farmer G?
^Town for the Eai
to/. 1 jKSlBL\ND farmers w
* %^?UluTe ftfO'A country produ
ie jj0| n each morning ai
not, <... for salo on the b
belt ^"VveeV R ,7called Oanscvoort Ma
Btn^i aV0 < ! hi generally oupposo
1 !!St A r-fOtt? the way in fro
b at? yv^nJr?dfhflt need to be tbo wo
in by ^T-Jr^ye, bnt now the furi
??ly ^g^^jygid upon iiat earH ??
* ia ibt ATXay by which farmer
ve;,Pu ' >ir early morning cun
or tno 9\<j^U^jty a few yoarrf ago w?
nd th? viui very inconveni
lark?* .^^malinntry roads were usual Ij
gen??l JLT I Stances groat. The morn
tng "eI an early one, and it
r ^ "t Necessary to start the
0 u\ <rKjp4and drive all night in
?x? g j^jyii5?nB voor* *u ^mn
.^^vM^Ap'alook every night
ity-foof hJPj^forth Shoro farmer 1 j.
owadeye MWagon tho evening be- u
h his tmok Wbed. Ho gets up bo-1 p
and goes tofl, yet shown signs ol I ^
the sky bw biH horses and driven | n
n, hitches nVrailroud station. He p
ho nearest Sp vated pluttorin the ft
? there nn*-nr, tmilt alongside the p
lit of a flat ' rouehod 1 ?y a long in- j
It is a? 7pitch, up which his
, of slighll^diniculty in dragging ^
es have no "1 n he rolls over on his C1
vagon. Thcl rtleep, or falls to talh- ft|
and goes toKp with his neighbor. jr
onntry go?w train comes the pint- (p
{ before thol?h wagons, and othert
is tilled wit*. K()
raiting beloju*ngth comes pufllng pj
i> train at ?tong and stops beside jn
rumbling a| t consists <>l a dozen ri,
platform, ears and a caboose p,,
.? broad flJI.ihhy passenger ear. jm
old and sKkjh^ m-e pushed aboard ( 0j
e farm waglhw heels rolling in j jUM
lut cars, tH,j them in position. ?j-e
os which h<cd fast so they won't nij
arc strapportgons- mo run cross- |)ra
>1T, for the vw Each car carries ncn
on tho cars!,] Bjdo by side. ou^
vagons pln0<*OU i? seen red the jjjH
en tho ytAorses into one of the con
v takes his hi them in si ills whi<-i- I
ir.-j and
lilt in tho, ClZ- nn:} ifully t!fu
i with straw. , ,nnIIy lie betakes *
If tu tlio o? ,7?"? ',r, pnwongci ;ro.
id smokes tobacco in b ftn<'
>ipo nil tho < Vay to L?'?g Island aro 1
liilo ho talks ,roP" ?*nd markets to *osl
llow farmer*. 0 chances nre <'C>RI?
nine in a *Plln(lred that h< I ver v
tho whole
>n a forSrpont and finds him< .
rhirty-foiirak street. Ho then ^ jr
for Gnusoffoort Market at ? . 11
Lrot so as tuwct there early and i .
a good ))luei\ for at Gansevoort s.
, lirst comer ia first served in ?%or
of ]>osition( canoi
his time it is daylight, but the C1j.u\
only just out of bed. The big ft K
s fmll of farm wagons from Long
ami Westchester County and .
Fersey. In a short timo the C. J l.
all around are choked with J' .ot
and butchers' wagons, and a
iwarm of retail dealers call upor .oln
rmers and buy the vegetable! ? c
etpiire for their day's trade. fVl"1
ic farmer is lucky ho is sold out
middle of tho morning. Then ou?
ivos on to Ijoug Island City ?PP*
puts his horses ami wagon on ths couc<
nd comos back to New York, it W^i,
time, to enjoy himself after the jv1
i of farmers when they come to Kc>t"<
until tho afternoon hour arrives ?
market train to go back intc lU. . ,
intry. "h*c]
ome the farmer finds that his "eir
ivo gathered a supply of truck >j'Y
next day's marketing. This is
on the wagon at once, and tlio 'flIY'.?
goes indoors to his haui and . 1,1
L . < >! Y\C% I) T>'1 l.i.. MM
V V..W/00. U1U p.."* U*AV? UiO AVyUVUV 1 |
VT TT IT ncrns
new gone norma. to "ft
'urioiis Growth of Kuttnn. nntui
y uiie knews ilie pretty, ligui i'r,iBS
ueeful chairs ami other article! uomt
iiitiiro made from rattan, bul with
me docs not know that the ex- long
y tou^h and flexible wood called skirt
is that,of the climbing palm tree. l'?ro
irious li 'ill' iiiur^;^ Wl'lU
than a tr^>H of forest growth in Tints'
i Timew tiOther Malayan conn-.>hnsbi
Wt#?rtii#^ft'ith a trunk u little dustr
r than u man's arm, it windi mom
;h the Wrest, now wrapping a They
so in its old, like some gigantic UHO <
and the? descending again to have
rth and tailing along in snake- sewin
irvea nifil it cau find some other imme
tree tc'asten and climb upon ^
mrouit f light and air. The Tho>
is so th k and jnnglc-like that
>s impodble to follow the course
of the! serpent climbers, but Tht
is littl doubt that at tlio last llL'v
eeessfu aspirant, which stooped ^mni-f
ingedso long below, will be 'i'lent
shoot ig up like a Mag-stall' a Cretin
feet 01 more above the tree ')P,,r.
lias hq>cd it to rise. A use of tnrtlci
uln?l.o ..-1 A il - lr;~ '
li'iMHm II K) IIIOKC Wiio A"n "
ve no Ht i n it in its native
is as a ater carrier. Thethristv ft,u^ ,n
r has . oil times a tumbler of l>rc
d'reshAtf water athis command ,r?m
ing of, t t or eight feet of rat- hanatii
I t>11 tt)i one of t *'_o severed for jj,
his mc h or holding it over a |)otato
catch t water. corn a;
ten ion? an to Cut Slnne. groves
ill inanity has (Contrived an
p(l stol-cutting saw of remark* J*".'1'*8cienc
?-a circular saw having '
e set ili black diamonds iu C(' to?
o waw the straight blades; ?. e.r *
ho str? on the diamond is all
dirccBb the setting caii bo n('C(>ss'1
ucl. A "}noh 1
? - nous.
twer^Bclgium) steeple is 17(5
J? An i
Wile
CE j ONLY (WE "WILD TBI
ID C8B?HmrOXJKOVV%OBXDAB
A raOUD DISTINCTION.
They Have Never Been "Ron
' | Up" In ? Reservation?Rrsvi
r ' cupants of the Everglades.
, "T ^ Y "wild" Indians, says
0 I?Monroe in the New York
C| I J vertiser, I mean those
? U have never been subject*
lfi the taming processes of a roserva
r' and of the quarter of a million alx
' ines still to bo found in the Ui
na .States the Heminoles, of Florida, a
can lay claim to that distinction.
nj thoucrh tn
_ J ?jl
.uvmj IIIlHI'n".SIIiwU WiVl
" situation it may appear strange
the only Indians still roaming at
9 over a large part of their original
l" ritory, and leading to-day, in ni
s strained liberty, the life of tl
fathers, should bo fonnd in that j
' tion of the Union first settled by wl
men, tho apparent auamoly is easy
1 explanation. Florida is the larg<
1 and at tho same timo the mobt spars
settled State east of tho Mississip
Tho 10,000 square miles of its territo
of which bomo four hundred Semino
aro almost tho only occupants, co
prise the vast swamps of tho Ev<
glades and tho Big Cypress. Tht
?io uusurvoyed, almost unexplore
mlmsm
Hj Of COtirflCj
leminolcs have been allowed to retain
itimolestcd possession of them for so
>ng. Then, too, those Indians uro
lie immediate descendants of Osceola
tid those other desperate lighters who,
a defense of their homes waged
gainst the United States tho longest,
loodiest and most costly of its many
udian wars.
The Florida Sominolc lias proved
imsclf worthy of respect and eonsidration
by his bravery as a fighter, his
lisolutc independence, his freedom
om many of the vices common to In- j
ians, his industry aud his willingness
i adopt civilization if allowed to do
gradually and through imitation. '
lysieally he is one of the finest existg
specimens of the North American
d man?tall, straight and cleaniibod.
Following *l?? j:-' '
I ' Seminole wear? on hit i
.1 forracd or .,
In! wiVirrvi!?"1
; l i i I exception of a '
I *, whirl, i?hi,l,Icu be
V ?. "II hair is eloselv
b ee" ti """" "I'l'o"" ""
?co. I ho remainder of his drpKK
MstH Of a gay red and yellow, beauH
v-Hewed calico shirt and a breech
/ Hftv.e on occasions, when thev
covered with buckskin legging
brr ,hiH ]?*H
. Jfo \* always nrmed with the
t improved pattern of a rillo, but
"a8tov H? ? T1 rCgnnls a rovo1most
eve d? x ns commodioii8
fiymni ii CftUi?ca ifrom 8in^?
ly whenever ho cau ol>tain it.
i principal occupation is hunting,
in intervals of this ho builds his
of poles and palmetto thatch,
lauls his weapons, nets, traps or
cares for his live stock, prinly
cattle and hogs, clears land for
d, assists at starch (coontie) mnknnd
does not wholly disdain to
in the fields, or to amuso his .
rcn; for these ho exhibits a do- |
I fondness, and ho is always as insnt
to them as he is kind to his
en. He sleeps beneath a canopy
heeso cloth, which protects him
gnat and other insects, is well
is rarely ill, and appears thorly
contented with his lot, though
essed with an over-present anxiety
erning the encroachments of his
a neighbors. ?
0 Somiuolo dead are buried, to- ?
er with weapons, cooking utensils
mch other things as thov mav need
ho Seminole hunting grounds to
ti they have journeyed; and above
graves are built solid tombs ol
e women of this interesting tribo
f medium height, plump, chcer1
disposition, and often good look
Their iet black hair is banged ?
is the forehead, and twisteil in- fo
Psyche-knot behind. Their good- a
red faces always suggest a sup- P.
ied mirth, and wuen they aro at
) the forest encampments ring If
their laughter, They dress in a
sleeved, calico jacket, and a full )K
tjo long that it coneeals their aj
feet. About their necks tlioy
heavy collars of bluo, groen and
* "Iukh beads and across their yj.
miTRntTffnt-Tnu weiurn or tnoir
anils. These women aro very in ious,
rarely spend an idlo g
ent aiid aro consequently happy. R
aro good eooks and skilled in tha ?
?f tho needle. Sorao of them jcL
even attained to tho luxury ol IOill
g machines, of which they ara
nsely proud, and tho mysterioi 'SiS
tiich they quickly comprehend,
keep them in order by tho uso f V
igator oil, which is unexcelled as
ieaiit for fine machinery. "Vi
Florida Kcminolo lives well and [{"J
er subject to those periods ol sym
starvation that are of such fre
occurrence among his northern
ren. For meats ho has venison '
coon, possum, pork, terrapin, J ,,V'.'I!
*, gophers nnd sometimes beef. {r'^
firder in well supplied with *aiu
us, wild turkeys, quail, ducki
any other fowl. In their season 1,1 ?*
cures quantities of turtlo egg* ,
the sen beaches, and an inex<
l)lo supply of llsli is to bo ha-' lnJj"
o spearing. Ho raises sweet Jy si
es, squashes, melons, beans, "JiMp."
ud sugar cane, nnd has scattered
of gtiavas, oranges, lemons,
uts, pnwpaws and various othei c[?r'r<
Ho exchanges plums, alligatoi
deer skins nnd starch for tlour, t3l
sugar, tobacco and many anhiug
of civilization, but limit*
ereourso with tho white to the
ties of trade, avoiding them a*
us possible on all other occa
. /;
rdhmry piano coulaftis a tiiilc
ra.ig. |
rnpn A Thrilling Adventure.
IZz+m Thomas, a prospector of Shasta
Cocrnty (where ho is known as the
HJOT "Mountain Boy"), had an exciting adrentnre
on Sunday last in the neigh,
_ _ borhood of Taylor's Flat. While
n leisurely walking along the trail with
txis pick on his shoulder hia attention
traa suddenly called to the fact that
Kirk i Something was running along behind
t Ad- him. On turning around he saw a
who deer coming on the dead run and withal
to [u a few feet of him. He stepped
tiou, aside, and, as the deer reached him,
f)riR- he strnck it on the head with his pick,
lited the point of which was embedded deep
lone in the deer's forehead. The deer
Al- dropped de?d. No Soulier had he dislihe
patched the deer than his attention
that wa.H again directed to the trail over t
will which the deer had come, when, to his i
*er" utter astonishment and alarm, he saw t
tire- 4 hugo California lion bounding along It
ioir after tho deer. Tho "Mountain Boy" *
>or- ija<i barely time to step aside to give
"te tho animal tho right of way and get p
?' his jiick in readiness for an attack
;st, when tho lion came leaping to where re
ey bo was. He made a lick at the anh
P1* trial's head with the pick, but as the
T. Lion was going at such velocity hs ^
les missed his mark and struck onfe of the *ti
m* lion's hind legs, breaking it. The lion dfr
?r" with a savsge growl and snapping its mnt
teeth in rn-rrn W-'-1 -
0? ?uuuacu away on three It 1
11? | legs and disappeared. The dead deci me
| was brought to the residence of 0. P. Pr0
I ago to build a wall across Northern accej
1 China 3000 miles in length seems to be ?
I not yet extinct. China just now deemi
! it necessary to have a chain of forts all Be
along her seacoasts and up tho Yangtz, manand
tho Provinco of Shantung must wliert
have her share of this protection. they
Therefore, tliero is to bo a naval station extor
at Chiao Cliou, south of tho Shantung upon
promontory, another to the east and o bee ci
third at Choofoo itself. During tho in tlu
past year Krupp guns?nine of them, tho s<
i according to Clement Allen's informs- where
tion?lmvo been ordered for tho two patchc
forts which aro in progress of construe- found,
tion, one on tho point commanding the edge o
south entrance of Chefoo Harbor, and birds,
mother on the hill to tho westward. Northt
Brig. Sun Chin-piao, tho General in scarcel
command, is stated to have set liis men bird lil
to work to make roads round about and \
tho forts and a trunk military road to aminer
50 to Wei Hai Wei.?New York Commercial
Advertiser. Tlier
ynflcsoi
1 None but 1
Baking Powder is absolutely p
equals it, or approaches it
aI strength, purity, or wholeson
3 iVjnLSi^^'r fanrirn 1 Nn f
4 food. No other will maintair
without loss until used, or wil
% or cake that will keep fresh sc
91 can be eaten hot with impu
a| dyspeptics. No other is so e<
3 If you want the B
I Royal Baking P
A is indispensal
'August ?
Flower" SI
digestion f
" I am Post Master here and keep
Shore T Invn l-nnt Anrni>;f FleWCr Vnr 'JJJ* *?
? - " a HI 1 J
r sale for some time. I think it is ?
splendid medicine." E. A. Bond,
M., Pavilion Centre, N.Y.
The stomach is the reservoir. | {"Tired?
it fails, everything fails. The | ' no, "!fi
rev, the kidneys, the lungs, the j '.. Whcpr"
art. the head, the blood, the nerves ' / upon hum
I LrO Wmncr If VAH fool fnnn 1
0 ?--o* " ;vu ??-*- " '""Si 1 J "1 ) * "1
Dk to the stomach first. Put that j * j_ 11
;ht at ouce by using August i { c -v - ^
irru^1 I
? ; Fje
KSESQHESSSBHHKZfcfl " my on* doubts that ! '
I wo can euro tho moatob- J Which Is i
Ri nnn cnicnu *9 ca*o u> ko to to * ?viw, k n
UL.UUU rtllOUN a days. lot him write for > last a 1.1 KK
k QPPPlAI TV B t'.u liculur i nml Invest!- ' llntlons, foi
norct/lALIl. .-atoouriellah llty. Our i
limnrliH hacking Is t " -k vlllill
I ( 00.100. When mercury, t " A u on ill
do pot or-1 urn, auraap .rllla or lint Springs fall, wo < " O, whn
riintt o s 1 uri?and our Ma-lo t yphilcno Is the only J nst
is that w II euro permanently. 1' fllive proof seat / ' A <|iiicli
I'll, free I out Kkmi.I'Y t o.. Chic go. III. ( Tuc n j
ERY MAN HIS OWN UK
. Hamilton Ayers, A. M.f M.I). a S
lis Is a most Vol untile Iionlc aa r ir'
ho Household, teaching as It g 5 -5
1 tho e.'isll)-illliiKUlsheil -? S
plums of different Diseases, S i fyTXTT
Causes ami Means of I're- 1 .J
Iiik such Diseases, unit tho B / v, rfV r?
plo-t Remedies which willal- -I
rages, I'rofuscly Illustrated. r<?
ic Hook is written in Plain I l^v * *
y-ilay KnKllsli. ami Is free I <?^5 II?H
i the technical tonus which 1 ?lX -xr 5 11 I
it must Doctor Hooks so I ffy" \ I f 1
loss to the generality of | // ( ijMr
IT-. TliIn Hook Is In- { , // ir // i '
leil to lie ol M'rvirp In 1^. JI V- / * I-'
it in 11 v? nnil Is so worded i \ J | f
be readily understood by all ,iFL/\ /\ ? 1 s a ruii r
I.Y lions. IMISTI'MII. V J T(
Postage Stamps Taken. '|i,'/l I I / i
t only does this llook con- isR-C I I \> I i 1 Exhibited n
so much Infornintiou Hcln- S; | l\\ Vl . I ) J No. "J llnmlltn
to Disease, but very proper- I J|v\\\\\ ( / I'or sale by i
ics it Complete Analysis of SPK I |r\| ^ V )i ' See Hrass 'l
.thing pertaining to Court- sg !Ww_lJ 1 (lMn,ll,e I'llur
Marrlage nut! the Produ< - v4?v' V'Ai'TjM s * end for Mo
ami Kcarlug of Healthy iijfigf LcJ ' s . ,n
lies,together with Valuable I Mr W4f * Alius ri
>es ami Prescriptions, Kx- I Iff Jgf I i \V motioi sks.tlonsofH.itanlcal
Practice. I J) * < hi. ago, Hal
ct use of iirillnary Herb*,Ac I ^P_ -J \ t ' i ?
!W^n i:T. In..*x h,L \ Whitman, M
[IOK I'Lli. 1IOI f*l? Crs? ^
I.ec nit ril St., Y. City cause
VvVv\vvvvvv
s^rfps^a ;
4*0 EFFECT
~W JK ""
_ * *
( 1-* .
^ 1
i
*
a i- , -Va
I n
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
ends to personal enjoyment when
ightiy used. The many, who lira beter
than others and enjoy life more, with
we expenditure, by more promptly
dapting the world's best products to
le needs of physical being, will attest
le value to nealth of the pure liquid
xative princlnlwt
^ _ vuiViavXU 1H um
raedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
the form most acceptable and pleasit
to the taste, the refreshing and truly
neficial properties of a perfect lax
ve; effectually cbansing the system,
ipelling colds, headaches and fevers
a permanently curing constipation,
has given satisfaction to millions and
t with the approval of the medical ,
Tension, because it acts on the Kid's,
Jjver and Bowels ^without weak>t
any substitute if
Out ot the Wilderness. ~
es and birds court tho society of
-that is, they seek tho localities
a fields and gardens abound, for
faro better when human industry
ts from the soil tho products
which they subsist. A Maine
ilturist says it is tbo rarest thing
) world to find bees away from
ettlements or from openings
flowers grow. It is in small
?s of forest that they are oftenest
and generally not far from tho
f the wood. It is tho same with
There are no song birds in tho
;rn Mnino wilderness, and
y anything that can bo called
fe. liirds cluster around towns
illages.?San Francisco Exo
nro said to bo f fiilO. OOf) square
euooiplorcd te**nc?y iu Canada.
^oyal |
ure. No other n?
in leavening rj
neness. (See ^
i its strength [jf
il make bread r|
? long, or that |v
nity, even by
zonomical. Vf
I4
est Food, v
'owder It
ble. K
__JT<
AY!NO lulu; for wilts N our l'HOTO?
IHAl'II I'AMH.Y KIU'OUDS, other l i<jurcs
an I h'raincs. A<Vlrcs?, Dept. .H,
vV Co.. U t<i 45 Jefferson St., CnU^p,
EALTAMl"LY"M"E OTCTNfl
[Cotloo. Biliousness,
. Constipation, liu'l 1
?n. Offensive lirenth, |
irdcra o? tlie Stomach. i 1
ollows their u*o. Bold I
is or went bymntl. Box
!. I'nckaar (i bui.cs), (>. 2
k.Nt? CHKMICAI. CO., TV^ w^Yiry.^J
* * * ? *?
leap Pcacefi'My t $ J
' ^
inliire'n swcsi rcsiurer, balmy J '
rp! , *
!?? the world, Ills ready vli.il j
toriii 110 niiillen " ' \
that owns that best of bc<l?, tho J >
?
gfrim \
. < *
ring \
d i
,,nj!c...".f..,,,",,,v tempered ?lee' J
!SJE?,K|,Kt"r'?N "r !' VSK, an,I will *
TIME. Avoid all eonimon wire lin- *
r they are like unto *
ii with n hiii i I i ii if check |
y npplc rotten m the lienri i
t u uooilly outside I'nlMcliood /
I
minil ol deceit,"
LCrtinri \
is PEACEFUL 8LEEP. J
ngs"!
> CAN LIFT IT AND;
URN IT OVER. J
t No. 31 Warren Street, New York; '
ill I'lnee. Itoston. J
all reliable Ileal era. /
a? IteKtiered Trademark on nil t
Im*. *
ney Snvlnir l'rlmer. Free. ;
iclt Corpornlion. Ilonton. *
-ISoston, New York, Philadelphia, {
llinore, San Francisco, I.ynn. >
iiinlrni ' nirfinvcil, Ma**.; >
as*.; Huxlmry, Mass.; Plymouth, /
WW V VWVWWWVWVWV\ V
S. N. U. ^
for Catarrh In the
to !'</?, nr.d Cheiipe*t.
y drugtflste or Hint by mail. Ml
r. Hatidtlne, Warren, Fm. H