The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, January 05, 1894, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

^HTbtXCHTIFlC AND INDUSTRIAL. D The gnat is provided with a regale 1? met of l?no?*? and cupping glass frot B which the air oan be withdrawn. j Physiologists say that the gastri 9 - > glands of the stomach of an adult ha <n?n being number over 5,000,000. 9 ' <4 At Greet Falls, Montana, the mei 99 rtttrv lies l\oon trnnvrti <? iwnniv B fir* degrees inside of Sh Jm *n?u?w placed under blue glass wil "* j starve, beoauso tbey cannot absor ]W ' i carbonic acfd fr?pn the atmosphere. IK It is said that bine-eyed cats ar ll always perfectly deaf, and that pur IB white ones are afflicted with the sam IKfr infirmity. B Bartholomew, in his receut article B on the mapping of the world, claim B that only one-eighth of the land sur ?- J face of the glob?j may still be describe' \ as unexplored. \ The Capitol at Hartford, Conu., i |B *>t marble and local engineers olaiu IB that it oxpauds one inch to each 10 B feet, being three inches longer in sum B mer than in winter. The density of things at the centr B> of tho globo is so great that, it a bloc B v of steel four feet in cubical diinet B \ sions woro placed there, it would b ^B reduced to a nine-inch cube. ^B Germany is tho greatest z?n :-pvc cluoing country of the world. Th ^^Bk. main district is in Upper Silesia, wht-r the metal is made from calanine an * - xinll blended by distillation The 2(?C'A of au ancient tropical cot; tinont at tho South Pole uniting Sent BH^^B^11 America, Madagascar and Australia U const-' dismission in scientific circles. tb Sandpaper grows on trees in Dntc r will . Ouianii, for the leaves of the tret " no.t pi'cuowu botanically ??s tin Dillojii ney innn . . conii# ? iro BO ronK'1 ou the I hsve bi h?' they can be used M Mndpitpff. le of tb A mnltiplo filament lamp which hi IfeOt rem!i0en used for m>a?c ttmu in Otormnu g. '* -"Ms thus described: It contaius a una Worber of filaments united in t tipper part. Each half can, th ?ri WilAl*S4T]li^r0t |)0 UBe,i with any of the other ^^B It is not likely tIn + enabling all but one-ha If of ^^B I if s in nmny cities a.ent to bo used up or broken bi fhiV 17' '? '-n? I,eW ';iWhe lamp must l>o renewed. Th 1MB that t hey will pay, nt 1 r ... f.occ ..f consiables pro ?*P?U80 this arrangement, one now employed Th' 18 muc? lo8S than the equivi Ms said, went .? 1 new lanips. Furthermore ^l? ?lfco to of tho filaments cau be used . once, thus inorcasing the candle powet First One. A woman got into suburban cr authi^'1M other afternoon, says a writer i |^H|^P^intcud to obo ho Philadelphia Itccord. She wt ^^^^^BThc following ciarryiug u sweet-faced baby, wliic ^HHH^thoriiicj i f evervan not more than six months oh j^B^^B<irolicu: r]10 oar was detained at the corn* Bp b ur nttentivn the woman got on, and sli Hi "'K ",rncl rrom e^<ft'od round iii-rv-.;.!j in iter set B| primary law; . . ^^B f? moment and then began to tot ii profits, afler pa * . . ? . , u.nty Dispensary, Sl'v ?hoiit. Here is a true d< libs <Tollnly Trenail"1 ?' what she did with tin Wcipal corporation vhM? the car was going 23 su-S). s?-uler>? Held it upright on one kne \for rHirty seconds; then shifted it t Mm the other knee. Pulled it ut> again; lier hugged twice. Tossed o shoulder then to her up t tho window up <> B^B^^^H her lap. nr III-And time^k Placed on huari^B |B^B^^Bold the part going to tli^ ^eo^'Lanl h B^^Bn^ p Hugged it "There "I* to t'?o 1> H^HB'0|,.W|?|>| to her lje g; shiftod to right u I^B^^^^B^^H^B-ed-uuict: wound up dumping it Jan mil or p -n Pack in to on ^^bb^^^^^H^B " .t u the milking it BBB,..1,r knee and joggled her knee up u ^BB^B|^^^B^Biud down, ^^B^B^BBholdiug it length, HBBBihri, times. u)i to ^^^BB^^Bthe u o BB^B^^B'! " sent beside her. Pat- V 3d it joggled [^BH^^^^^^^kutire, tossed ^^^^^R^^fl^BBlopped oil it out at arm's length, and gazed liBrr >it, it runtiir<w*-r.. ~"'r.,iL~?.;t yibberiuli fl;S| f,. ? K in it, and hugged it some raoro. All jiis while the car was going 250 yards. , 25ut then, it was? lier first. HI Largest linngc Light in the BBJl ^ The Lighthouse Board will shortiv ? H begin the construction of tho largest 1 range light in the world ou the pror.- i MM cnt site of tin- Wanckaack Beacon, just | K1 oath of Sandy Hook. Tho lens, which was on exhibition at the Columbian Exposition, is six feet high and three H feet in diameter. The lens post $12.* " OPO, and is of tho host French make. When placed on exhibition a small light was put behind it, hut the ravW^ =5j light from the new beacon wi!' be equal to that of a search light. The light is a ver\ important^ ? 't M used by mariners entering tl ship channel alter, roiiii lin Sandy H^HBb Hook bound in. ? Hwiciitiiie no ^d.. Kidney ?.-. . rail's"! t iu tn siVfTar nil death. Kiidit tvi'i'V* )> nM'iy and lieef Tlic tl'K'tiir said lie ^ n| not a'^ny of hope for inv r 1 raided'find eotniheneed taking Hood's Sarsaparilla Ej^Wk^EB^V and from the first fi?"t l i tter. I continued and titn now aid*1 to assist n?y mot Iter in her hotiscwork. I own tny life to Hood's Sarsaparilla." DHBj^k iA K. AI.I.k.N. HOOD'S CUKES, HHA lino fills itire nans a, tick hitvlaohe, lixtl ge?lk> , olllouaneM. Sold t>y ail drngKlitu. >' X, A l.OVB SONO. I p When the summer was bright, love. ?? t fui iu? world vm fair and free, ?l< D And theaoft moon shone at night, love* Over tho r ret less sen, *1 c You camu with wondrous oh arm, lore, w On a happy summer day, And with never a thought of Ibvo, You stole my heart away. ThO SUOimnr i^,u, iove, )( And the world is white and ohlll | ,, |] And the moon te pale and cold, loVA r< [i , And tho birds' sweet songs are still | M JJut d'.cp in my heart tO-lnjr, love, |( 0 lldrns hope's Undying gleam, VI e Aud hidden safely aw ty, love, c 1* taasu n n ir'g blissful ilr-nmi Crl ?May IT. Taylor, in Muaiey'S Magazine. hi A HORSE THIEF. |"' .. 1 ?U 1 ' t *' 1 V* BV ATitCB MACOOwAm j? C\ RACE PENDLF. <\ a TON ro<ie intc ? 0 rRUC^? jnmP' I" , /1 \A lightly thitVu iSm .-5% \ fyotoi her pony, ni I \flJi" ' ?.\ tuxl shouted once 81 e ot twice, thereby ^ lCSfL -i **"" 1&iv^ discovering that Hv i% ' ? T*sAVs\ there was nobody ^ ' \, v oil the plftcV-,oven y jiijv w St t\f '"dd^olipa baring > ^s? | ' f ;\ ' thought well to ii a ?R .'. - v <r; give herself a A 0 r\VJ, ' *. *?""* 1 holiday while her tl 1 _ \\ young mistress b< ') *ftrt ftway. si t. So Ohce un- tr 1^ fastcttcl ibo parcels from the tie- h jH Strings oi her cowgirl saddle, tossed t* them into the kitchen, aud, taking her C| pony's bridlo o -\ ; her urn), went t<? 110 j the corral to put hint up herself. ! Grace ha t been but one yenr from " he conventionalities, refinements and w 1 vesi rict'otis o ' a a liasi em home, where, C to all appear :i r.w, she was a thof- w ongh-goin ,* wisicly bell?*. fnie had ; lK ra uc ilun lull, owe of tne Texas paniv handle counties, to ke.v> house on the ^ ^ ,7-T rnii.'.i for licr brothers, Jack aud . j l' Theodor ; nu-.l sh was a moro fear5" loss ri l<r, a better r istler an 1 a more *? complete all-round ranch woman than I !l most Texas girls who had been born to 1 e* the lif '5 to suv nothing of her lively i '3 on joy men i, <>f t li * whole thing. ,l As she strolled down to the corral ) ^ *" the Sim, which wan low behind her, i ? sent a shaft-of light against the spent, j pauting side of an unfamiliar pony | ft' r* tie I so that it bloeke I the opening to ^ the corr ?1 ; and be'ore she could tako auoth >r steou voice from witliin called ; ir fiercely: ii ? ......o vu~.. ..a.1 .t 1.VJ. .nv mu,. <'UOl? JUU ,K are, you cursed bnlohersl I've got ^ 1' twelve shots here for you!" ^ Grace's first i'otniiiiuo impulse was to L t flee to the house and barricade ^crc^If ,j 10 .? Hut the speech was ^ d that of oue pursued rather thau au ,e aggressor; then there was a bit of > rising anger at being ordered out of ' her corral. in '' " Who's in there? " she called sharp- tl u ly; "1 want to put my pony up." ? At the sound of the girlish voice a h d hand with a long, bloody scratch ui 11 across the knuckles, reached out h '! against the strange pony's sido and < pushed him back, and a tall, you'll fellow stopped or rathe* ? * i lw' ars but mt ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^?aggered out her ; li r. a worn covered with both dust and lyitipa the edge of a blood-staiucd "O, andkorchief showed beneath his cow- you w< oy hat, which he made a faint move- you'd lent to raise. Hut even in such a "Co light, and despite the suspicious man- the kil er of his introduction, there was the little 'ell-nigh ineffaceable indication of the clothii rell-bred man about him. onto li "O, I'm sorry: did I frighten yon? kerchi ui I'm at the eud oi my string. I'm threw ohn Farris from o?er in .San Miguel she ea ouuty - ov.'i* in New Mexico. There's tatoes crowd of cowboys from away up in along he after mc, for a horse thief. "0, in not the man they want; but there's eally, At ^ X I Tl l.?,1 ... O reasoning Willi T1ICU1. ilicjr iinu filling ii' this morning. That's where I got rhort, iiis," li ting I)is hand to his bloody boots. mi (kerchief 011 hi* forehead. "They "Hi rill hung sue ns sure us they put to the and* on me, if thev don't shout ino nt(>\r. s soon ns tliev get in pistol range. buck ou've only inv word for it, bnt, if the p< on e:in, help nie?lieli) ino quick. He .on l! lie glad ot it. him, "1 know who you arc,*' said Grace, ton? 'This is the J-T ranch. I'm the sister ''thoj ll '.v Pendleton, who was up buy- Then ug cuH-le of you hist month. I'm the blanc >111v soul 011 the place to help you. cried kVnnt shall I do?what can I? Tell "0 ne quickly.'' feel s "It is the tracks," said Farris. "1 jt wit iei niv pony's got a broken shoe, and make I haven't eomo across grass. I've been H((; f| in roads for ten miles?ever since I the w got across Deaf Smith, and I've left befor them n clear trail to follow. If there eonlt wi any one here to ride the pony on my e an ^"<t rid of mm ?oniehow, an I you "1 won l>e willing to bide me, they'd throi go past, eventually.' worh "How much time have weV" asked of tl Grace; then, as she looked at him, came ilingiug white and iuffft to the corral up i r , Li ' J ^ V'J t- villi ??? I ' ?'o J - .. down! T'l' do Hotn. thing." bet\i "No, '11 le ail right," aiiswcre 1 worn I'll it's. corn "I'm not mm*11 hurt. They're nltout two hours l>. hind nil i think i threw hpvc tin-in < > i i I i 1111 it', ii el i Hi is moraine ol y. "I wo li< : > i ' -hi.I (ii'iiee, looking " lit the |ion \ ; tin n n 111on<4i11 bushed liert ncro-r her. jjot "I i'ii 11 ?! > ? t'i. * .--iiil slm, ':/o timl irrt rid " :in in :> ws\ t Mitel tii". n. to t mn! ,'i . iin 'i\ in ti'in- tn lii'le or ii* - " I; ^iilse veil -Him wii\, .' fely. .Mid I rjj cmi till. 1.' tin in mi >4* I them iiwiiy. tin it Nov.' *? i n I i.-t, ntnl -he jii 1111 ii'd yuli ii) ?hi Knsli ..iiim limri', caught liis m,' I ? >11 \ lit idle, \v1111 31 iif tossed ii|> t?i ' lii'l, nil ' I'lll'l'ii'd ?wti\ us t:ist lis 51is . t tiled lit tl?' :< ? i'i ill li I go. "All tlti til'" gun- iin mi t * idtii'i' l'liinii," she culled I lilli'k, a- 1' ; i -"foot HI'- nit tile doo!' i.; 'I I s? j>. I in i. dust mi distance swai- ,,v lowed Iter ii|'. .s? <* Karris went in tn litid food. which Km h id V! ; furnished in hi then the s1m j .i li-, which he i n-jx.'ted, loaded mid he] hud handy. I roll i time to time ipies- pii Honing, with h aggard eve, the trnil i no which lie hnd come. |o I' v. a a crtlcl, hard task (truce hnd X s<", lici'-ci . She (trailed with her |?iti- i till hcurt nil the wny ; nnd averted her j|(< ? yes Iroin tin tired pony she wan p., h ielim , lest tlie sight of it should ho K'nut net' purpose, j'l She ft etc. With all speed possible, to r.n i tin ''until de Agmi, four miles south e\ ( e..si ol the much, nnd now running l*"? hunk filli and furious, on a red rise. til Once there she tried to force Furriu'* tb J LMMaaa? , SB55353B5HBBMMHI - w ? _ uny into tb? creelt? Mid Wh?* hi rein,*'. tvi t ?%*e <v*Ur alOnSt she guessed esperately si her ohaooee^ took her re in her bauds, and drove her own -ightcned and reluctant horse in, ith spur t\nd quirt dragging the othei 't-r h -r. When .-he had gotten them both in> tbo stream edge she held Kn?h tss. .u wu* iss o*uei; ftheftd h itli n sbarj ?h Of her (Jnilrfc, When she was well itt) tho fcurrent she drew her small >vr?U-<?r from her saddle pocket, aimed irefnlly at bis head, and, setting her elh '?i h sort of agpiKT nvwr thr ruelty t?f the dtfc?V, ?m'ot him. Th6 i nilt, red, muttering waters night him, whirled him rvmuil sml irried him nway, down stream-, raeo fought her way t>nfcj Ahd ii WAS I she P<jHb1 il?V. She rode home '<MsA pastures at u hard pace, with te courage and tirelessncss of a iran, it with h?*r hsart aching nud her ,-fs liali Id in led with wtlumulj loart ,-er the fate of thC poor) iircd lit Mo HIV": No reasoning uor philosophizing raile-l to Hoothe her shocked and narting sensibilities. It who the act self that hurt her ho, the act, thai teiuod like a treacherous ttlnrder of ui Willing creature that had helpod du through thus for. But she had short time to dwell on 10 mutter or grieVO herself liver it. s she came thundering down toward If* liOtiot) tit H full run, and ending low in the saddle, she saw, >ove a slight rise that hid from her ail up which Farris had come, and id her flying figure from anyone nveling it, a line of dilat that indi* ?ted several riders, approaching at a loderate pace. They were about a mile distant om the house, on the west, she the line distance away on the southeast, ould sho make it in time? She ould--she must! :,Uod help ine," sho gasped; "Clod efend the right I Come, Rush I" and ending yet closer over him, bracing erself firmly in the saddle, she dug le spur deep into Rush's side, at the ime timo bringing down the quirt, pun and again, with the whole , rengtli of her arm. The horse, which was a good one, ' tia whose ability to make a splendid | ash had given liim his name, at such ivagc and unaccustomed punishment wang forward in pain and fright, I ud ran the mile that separated them 1 om the man whose life hung upon leir help in long, convulsive leaps, ko a wounded deer. j She dropped the rein on his neck ud threw herself ofT him as he stoppe 1 t the door; and lie wheeled and ran > the corral, every limb shak inc. I "TheyV- * oiie gas}>ed, as 10 staggered in. to Farris, cramped, eiubiing and dizzy from her terrible de. "I know it," ho said, quietly, "Go J ito the further room ; I'll tight it out; lis is cruelly hard on you," Tho food aud rent had steadied him * is face was washed. l> decen*' is i 1.J110 ...o wound bound withi ,.iiy ; and as he glanced over artic enal, rose up to the height of hidei feet, and turned a very white tried inlv and determined face toward loutli e was decidedly a figure to please laugl an's eve and touch a woman's as ai thies. j out, horrible!" she cried. "No, no; out ouldn't have any chance at all? trjal bo shot down like?oh! the me," she'drew him with her to ohen Ichen, and dragged out from a of a room beyond some women's it wi iig. She hurried a calico dress leatl lim, bound a red Mexican hand- out ef over his head and brows, and ! men a sunbonnet on over this. Then and ught up a pan, tilled it with po- the ami thrust it into his hands roa<1 with a sharp knife. dne< sit down," she cried, liysteri- tiers seeintr the dress, though broad He i h for two of him, wbh a foot too anil and showed hiH dusty cowboy proi and ere," and she pushed a chair in- the back of the room between the I a cc aud table aud turned it so his j the would be toward the dcor; "peel hav jtatoes, when the men come in." ly i did everything just as sho told wit! "You're u captain, Miss Pendle- con you're a trump," he said; self r'll never inspect for a moment." t,ut looking up and seeing her i 4jer hed face and shaking hands, he j>ro , don't be so frightened; don't o badly ! I'd rather have ohanced 1 h them in the road, alone, than by you such distress. Don't worry Tal hey'11 never guess it's me, and at the orst they wouldn't kill ine here ter 0 your eyes. With you by I ()()( 1 probably get them to listen to* we xplanation and?" Dc lore they are," whispered Grace m igh white lips; and though the j Ch 1 reeled around her, the foremost ' for le oursuers found her, when he ! to the kitchen door, with tucked we 'iding habit, and hands full of di< ' - j reen them and the old Mexican th inn peeling potatoes in the further tii ier. i lai Itcic iiardon. inisK." said he, while j co "* r? i rit! others stood behind him, "any ! nn i?nr Mini folks about?" No,*'said (?raee, "there's nobody rn lnil old I'elipn and me ? we just j vn in ours. lv?'.s a few minutes ago." i th TTo's 'neve, boys, hid somewhere*, ! ki hose behind him: then tobrnoo, | en 's a iioss tliief we've been ehasin' I ill day. lb gave us f he slip thia f'j iiing. Don't lie skeert, miss: hi 're sale, now ; all' we'll git him :* " take him away safe an' quiet." se l?ob, \ . i stay here with the lady i> lie's .anger skeel'I while we hlllit ] Olll i) I ||e plane. " 'he agony 01 those moments! The ? I jmnie of frivht end horrible nn- j " ruable apprehension that j?r?K- J sed her, while she built that tire, I ITiK peeled potatoes and "Bob" od leaning in the door, watching J idly and expectorating tobacco p ?? , , , if. suddenly the lender eainr to ths i or, ?nd. looking past her snid: | Jould tin old woman get un a (iraee interrupted him, depreent | u[ly, her voiee almost failing her for | rror. "She she's old and a little j ne and she don'i understand any j iglish whit is it? AnyiIiing I "| d she eluteheil at the table hi tin*! tremity of her agitation, though | , irris plainly tried to reassure her by j ruing lus head halt way round, so i at only the miubounct edge partially I " / V: hid his face and heading , Heed pot*t<?* Very naturally \ "O, too^ miiw. You just tellV where?" Int at this moment tbenf]v came a shout from the gate: ^ ? "Comaojr, bojH 1 Quick! i fle'a Hu em* goae .while iiUbody 1 WUE hre#r J?;:*.? hl? ilu/T tracks to the corraT'n'but agiii atl'btber gate, an' up th?toitir "Jump ivi jee homes an' git I** said the man uyfcwvw speaking to Graoo. "We'll you, hum. You needn't l?e oneasy. fep lie's j?h ahead. We'll <it bin sa'e enough; an' ho won't trouble nobody n'ter wo onct git our ban's outo hiiul" Aud in a minute's time they were \v>ne; crety Ixiot, spur an 1 six-shooter of them. Graoe scarcely dared breathe till the last hoof-beat died into silence oil her ear. Then she rat dowit wenkly in a iair; nu<l they dismissed what should done; it \VM ileoiUe.l tliiit uraoe aiinuui t-Uinge her habit for her nan*I homo drew., and fnrria remain a? lie wiw, ?n the men would probably cdtnO back wheil they found the proofs of their horse thief having been drowned 111 the Punta do Agua. Snppei was all got ready and they wnitod? Grace hopin . the boys'tronhl torai'i They did liot? bnt just r.t dark tlin iioysc 1'iiof hnntets were heard coming bseV V* ."*? " " !* *' They stopped end ?. ..led, outside, and Grace went to tho door. "We thonght we'd jest stop md tell ye not to worry 'boot thet hoss thief, miss," said the spokesman; "he's pert'okly safe. Tried to cross the crick down thnr, Ts on a red rise, an' | drownded his se'f?pony an'all."We seen the boss, ketehed agin a mess o' drift a mile below. Ho warn't nowlmro sboul. Tii* ??iu't nothin' nawhar fer him to hide in?jest open plains?ho he's drownded oz aafe cz if we'd a strung him up, though't ain't near ho satisfactory." Then they rode dewn the trail onao 1 more, and Gtaee went in. Since the day of theHo exciting happenings there ban been a veddiug at the J-T, by which it lost its mistress. "There's an enterprising giri, my friends," says Jack Pendleton, when ho waxes facetious over his sister and his new brother-in-law, "an enterprising girl!" | "Despairing of getting a mau at ' home in the effete East, she came to the wilds of West Texas, where they were j reported to be plenty, and easy of ca|>- ; tare. Failing to find one in any ol the ways ordinarily employed, she res- 1 cued a fleeing malefactor from 'the lialtc-! Y CO) Oil ) ouMtcded from the ' hands of pursuing vigilantes, ami married a horse thief! A common horse thief!"?Washington Star. lans Without Bark. It is said that a German resident ol Philadelr?bi? h-~ - -?nted a process | ^ .... .MO lUlv u will tan leather in six u. out the use of bark, and make le superior to the best bark-tanne h. After he got his patent he I for several years to interest ler men in it, but they simply b^| hed at him. One Arm, however, Jet. i experiment, looked up the pat- sam. and trii 1 the new method with- poc.t consult toe patentee. The ' ougl , it is said, was a great success, then leather being produced more the ply than by the old method, and j deet quality so superior that wherever 1 Thie is introduced it drove out the old to s< ..u ika olanfrin liorht has driven I <1nri gas. Competitor of the experi- I becc ting lirm saw their trade going, I cren they could not understand liow [ the better leather that waa making in- jn tl Ik upon therir business waa pro- Curi xl. But the German inventor un- ! ce*s itood, and saw hia opportunity. J mftC vent to one of the injured firms 1 8ecll explained that it was his paten! A ess that made the new leather, has after some negotiations he sold .iev, patent for 520,000 or ?25,000, with silvi mtingent provision that, in case No i patent proved a success, he should pj6< e about as much more. He prompt- tod uvested his money in a good farm, fori ti which he is said to bo perfectly Bim tout, and while he is enjoying him* ?>ii this the i^'.rchasere of the p itare endeavoring to establish un- jjt{ it their sole right to make the ini VQr ved leather.?Picayune. llow Millionaires Are Made. out The present site of Chicago was sold to the Indians for three cents an acre. iet king the most valuable corner lot in i business part of the city as a cri- on ion, the value has increased 130, on 1,000 percent. In 1830, when there tin re fifty people scattered around Fort mf1 arbor n, a quarter of an acre of land g0 what is known as the "heart of ieago" could have been purchased ,|e ' 380. lat In the past sixty-three years there an re only two years in which the city pr 1 not show an increase in popula- |,vi '? . i ii lint I nil ere were thirteen years during that ne when this quarter of an acre ?f in ml showed a decrease in value, ac- js "1'.'" *o <! ? r. I , ito,-.rrtise- of * ? .. , -I'llt. cc Tlx* greatest increase per cent, re- ev rded wiik hi 183.r>, when it rose in j<, lue 100 per cent. over the vnlue of tii e previous year. With our latent ta inwledge of real estate "booms" it is pj sv to picture the vision the owner list have had of the future glory of ei liicHgo when he rnised the price of It s vomer lot Iroin ?'200 in 183-1 to o >000 in 183"). To-dav the lot is as- ? ssed at ?1 ,'200,000.? Real Kstato ecord. J Noiiic tjuoer btilluh.c Such liiMH as these the Chinese ' lot her chants over her infant : Suae. snail, oomc out an<l t?- foil. I Put out your horns and then your head. Ami thy mamma will give thee mutton For thou art uouhly dear to me. The Arab tawny treasure seems [<> ie easiest sent into dreamland with the allowing i?ucolicv verse: Sleep, my baity. sleep ; Sle-.p a Hiutri'X^sl*'. Sweetly rest tiKTUOrillllg light, My little iHrmerl'Oy, so aright. And the little Zulwgoea to: llush thee, my I 'thy. L Toy mother * o'er ticmiouutniiis gone ; there she will <llg i ' litrle gar Ion patch. An ! w.iter she'll !?t>*l from the river. The aiieient Ronvins had a nuinbci >f lullabies. On?< bVgan : bnlln. lalljh 'hi. Aut tlormV laeta. L OF SKX&X, MQVIRED TO jS BS 8UCCX89FUJU % Methods of Work?Rals: iff S ^ noiutnntlon of Small No ;s a ^ tyln.T the Treasury. ^ Y ^K ''niiulto m d worryv V QoVernment defectives tu AheW departure l*h?y fi ' j^S^Sjipr the country with S I X wvrtificates altered g| t 1 < wnrlt lunuff so well anjl11* most daiigor: jS small notesj? '"raised with 32 into big oocs^?^ ?omtidy, ?J done as to renre*" They will j| Ms? Many bf *?uk *?mo j& biioh art as olmflt'*,nS ?7er lacking a magnifynf* otlier ?5 pass anywhere shorts^*?"'10 ? of them are produce^?? "I0 $ the denominational ex~ figures cut ont bf intff1? Stamps, with no attempt t? ? ag value of the piece of mo w pressed in words on the face ' wj[ of it. But these are coinpa crude. The formidable forgo* r?this kind are turned out by ex, Who transform both words and flg?. . by methods so skilful us to comma*' 'J* admirstiori. \ At the office of the Secret Service Chief Drummond exhibited what looked so much 'ikw a $10 silver cer* tiflcate that not one mau in a thousand would hesitato to accept it. Nevertheless, it was in reality only #1 expertly altered. The big figure indicating the denomination was in each case replaced by an N taken from a real tendollar bill. That is to say, the numeral, together with the oval bit of lathe-engraving containing it, was cut out of a certificate for $10 and so art* I frtlly inlaid in tho paper of the one* | dollar greenbaok a? lenre no traces ' ot tne operation visible to the naked j eye. Of course the ton-dollar bills j thus mutilated could easily be treated | so as to disguise tho purpose of the mutilation, and then sent to the Treasury at Washington for redemption. In this simple manner plenty of Uncle Sam's engravings could be utilized withont expenso for patchwork. The words "One Dollar" on tho face of the bill described woro altered by j putting "Ten" in the place of "One," j the spot where the "S" ought to go at the end of the dollar being so j defaced by scratching with a snatp knife as to make it look as if the "S" had been rubbed off" by some I accident. Along tne edges ol tne oer- 1 tifioato and particularly in the corners 1 the ink was carefully smeared in such a manner as to render the wording of the denomination indistincuishsHc. j *!'. >uu iuiio'ii uttve required a good deal of labor, but it represented a clear gain of $9. This produot of criminal industry was the work of a mau named Freeland and his wife, who were caught at it and arrested iu Chicago the other day. In similar ways silver certificates of SI and $2 are raised to $5 and S20; Treasury notes of $1 are altered to $10, aro ohanged ' amps, it 4 lianils ned at the?r o. i sort of crime lias l.o?u :mie small extent in the past, but 1^ ng the last your it has suddenly ^Jt' >me alarmingly prevalent. Its in- Iml so is believed to be due mainly to mal difficulties which have been placed A lio way of imitating United Htates | ** 1 onoy. Counteifeiters cannot sue- n fully reproduce the fiber paper and w,i hino engraving of Government """" irities ; they find altering easier, uother form of counterfeiting which obtaiued a sudden and remarknblo elopment of late is the gilding of , er coins for fraudulent purposes. /K,l *Ka?aw furunfv.Hvn nnnf 1 fUUIIUr Villi tuu Uun vn vuvj *?* %, w?? | se appear than its design suggested ishonest persona the idea of transning it into a $10 gold piece by the pie process of plating it with gold. e words "Quarter Dollar" being ol>srated by means of a punch, the sil' pieco when coated with the yellow tal will pass very well as an eagle, t thismothod is improved by striking t only tho "Quarter" and soldoring tho coin in its place three small terp, making tho word "Ten," an " being added in the same fashion t the end of the "Dollar." Then it j ly remains to do the plating, and , 3 profit is about $9.50. In like | tuner a dime is changed into a $5 f Id piece. t False eagles and half-eagles of this t seription have already been circu- 1 ,ed in great numbers. As a rule thoy i o passed without difficulty. Big otits have undoubtedly been made 1 ' those engaged in tho industry. j l in mmim i III tin .hi? ?h m, im tensive plant. Tt may be carried on most convenient privacy. All that needed is a small tank, some cyanide potash for u solution, a few feet of pper wire and a little buttery. How rer, an ordinary electric light curat will do. Th?> process is simply ist of plating, the coin being niched to one end of the wire and a ieee of gold at the other end. Both ids are immersed in the potash soition, and the euirent being turned n does the rest. Washington Star. 1HB3BEE8 \ proMUiieiit clergyman of Mississippi re ?> i mend; "(ioMen Mdiejil |)iseovcry lo iiei ing humanity everywhere. The \.r;> " liui! I. up ill.- strength and solid ' , .! l ol< :IV II lientrll V '.tnnd.-ll ll QYSPE'rSiA AKB GENERAL DEBILITY. Itcv. A. II.Mf.V8, ol Ftiar'a point, 'VwihonM *i ilea: Miff suffered for n spepslti, torpid liver s " n:i?l pcnrrol debility, mm Kvl and tin viup tried several ? .n ill iiliysieinns with little r3f "V "r up benefit, I repnlvbjr.t^lcil, iir a Inst resort, to 5 / I **(MR consult roiir mxTlalist-t Si jifci Wt^jEp rt the lVnrld's Di.-peiit f f iry. Belli* advised by {1/ ? ?d them to use l>r. I'ieree's *1/ fioMeii M< ilieal I>iK* *} <every, I ?!i<l so. c.r 1 . i ?i x after iisinir sevi i it eot?./ " ll?s. I feel ei in Jv restored to ln i.lt li Vov, ItfV a. ii m i". vs. j (,()((. pri'llt | i, l . ii -i-ei nihil* vour tiled! ItH.it.i: . i,i i lium&Miia&a mfUUEW *> *" f * * |^j use the "Royal." It v food lighter, sweeter, ( 0 more digestible and wholesome. "We recommend the Ro; Baking Powder as superior t all others."?United Cooks and Pastry Cooks .Association of the United States. nogs of War.' Chan tga of war are no more ft mere metaphor, but an Actual fact. !,rHn. *>0 fall maneuvers of tho Gcr- V ^uine dogs. wl?feh had been 11 "six inoutliB, gave excellent J"'011 11 eir utility on the battle tion, " lhird battalion of CIiak- g??8 "1R" vaa first to adopt tho dero< in tra other (|0gB hut the a tul ?r<M ' x? collies. They are kftlai fieM' \1o ordnance duty, cont bouts, wl fjrom t t<j pOBt( with new tactic, . night, Finy, of p Scotch and i y A di?- level chiefly frame. Rml forth in recti carrying messa, , ftre b1bo ?? el and reconne:tcri Tonndcd on that the choice of the jato exer. lCvo tanco of 11 miles .e ftn BOp oxpl seven minutes. Th-. nd no due trained to hunt up . they *rtr' battle fields, and during- help ft" cisea remained standing t ,yer Bnin diera stretched on tho ,)U one matter in what remote p*,j tho were found, loudly barking, t? grei came. They know when to aei jwt< from tho tire of the enemy, a their way to and from outpoata . c every civilian whom tliey meet on road. This ia done with regard to aafety of tho measAgea which tl c.rry in littlo pouches fastened their necks. I How's This t Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Re-varr any case oi Catarrh that cannot no ouivt] Hall's Catarru Cure. K* .I f"-?. ... T.inwlo I ???> vut7 u.eiorKigned, have known F. J.< ney fur the last 15 years nml lielievo him feetly honorable In nil hiiHlnonn transact and financially able to carry out any obi tlon made by tneir firm. Wbt a Tuua x. Wholesale Druggists, Tol Ohio. WAL.niNo, Kinvan 8' Maiivin, Whole Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Ha'l's Catarrh Care is taken Internally, ing directly upon the blood and mucous faces of the system. Testimonials nent I Price, 75c. iter bottle. Sol I by all Druggist 1 A nickel. mine has been discovered Idaho ' Many persons are broken down from oi work or household cares. brown's Iron I ebull Is the system, aids dl cation, excoan oX 1.11 , and cures in laria. d lonie for women and chlblren. a the oldest man lu the On1 John Rohy, 131, an Inmate of ray (N. J.) Toorhouse. n, Conn oh Sour. Thkoat sh rleoted. llRovr.f',1 Hiionci m a slmplo remedy, and C, 25 ccnta a box. mutton sheep wore ahlp , u.^OU, .. .. /idles needing a tonic, or children who it building up, sbo Id take lire., ii a lion ters. It la pleasant to ta :e, cur s Mai ?r a igestlon. biliousness and DiverCcmp.ainta, kes the lllood rich and pure. temperance aniverslly has bcoa founded larrlman, 'L'cnn. eeclism's Pills instead of sloshy mineral 'or*. Itwc nsn's?no others. ?4 ct*. a box KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and ends to personal enjoyment when ightl y used. The many, who live bet?r than others and enjoy life more, with s expenditure, by more proiupMv idipting the world's be?? products to .he needs of physical being, will attest he value to health of the pure liquid axalive principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Fit?a. Its exceilcneo is due to its presenting in the form most aee< ptal-le and picasitnt to the taste, the vficshing and truly a I" attve ; eticcuuiny eu ;o..-i op toe dispelling colds, headaches and fryeri and permanently curing constipation. It lias given satisfaction to millions atui met with the approval of tin* nicdicn profession, Itccan-< it a t- on tin* Kid lievs. Liver and I towels without weak eninjr tliem and it is perfec tly free Iron every objectionable substance. Syrup of Fiics is for sale l>v all drug gists in f?Oc and $1 bottle.-., bttt. it is man u facta red hv tin- California Fig Syrti] Co. only, whose name is printed on ever package, also the name, S\ run of Figattd being well informed, von will no accept any substitute if ?.tiered. in Chime gob! an 1 silver tiro mere commodities, whose price is rev ill tit by the laws o? supply ami demand. > / One bottle for fif ^ Yweive bottles foi J j R I P > cs \ Ripens Tabtiles ar < ipe ever prescribe < ciiscnier of the st It i of any drn^gi It! KII'ANS I HKMICAL I iking powder $ I vill make the S >~| I ' ri I...?i ? i ?i H res iii (ho Interior 01 tho Earth, serrations recently announced in co suggest that changes involving isplncomeiit of immonso masses n tho earth are - *?*g on. It has i^H fouml t of frrm^'"- H the w daily vm 9^B sensible >o need l>y tli a the tube, hotography HHl me ious have lie Imngos of the ^B iained on tho to changes ations 1 tst fr? hour. They II amounting h -twentieth of i light tli at displncenn ;rior of tho y Jhiom H^D -Ibc ^B "" I for 6 W a. 2 ^B IP fLi ^B -- Jr sale BH Miss HB n?r'. teacher, ; |^H free. y. TJn home te.u ^B 111 country wretched w Pr- called dyspt nt lwo weeks a M| a friend wrote take August. ited day 1 pur cli r the lighted to sa helped me so H i'iaV. covered from . give <5* T ped . WfiKES CHILD Bit. H Colvln, La., Deo. 2, 1880.?1? HjjH MOTHER'S friend befor cor .iiicmcnt, and says nho wc H without it for hundred* of do |HHM DOCK Dj^H Sent by express on receipt of price, $ H|| / . book " To Mothers " mailed hoc. BRAD/'ieLD ftmaUUATOR |^^H| rex ial* iv Ait onuactiT*, AT LA. A' > till ItaiNTMMTNmflttt ,'^no v % nirfi .,r ;>;oney rtturvM; by m?ll I MflMBH 91 bnteii) . .icuiara *. *. Skits. alder sob. vJCfiCTMSPSlfrlt T>gaasBta?. w>ia DK; kpfUtarad rra IiJfwr K?-I ?r.i i*mm4 CHIM vafruw. jrrM>. oiiem**/ m TaLBAey yJccS)?V.y I1u.>u-1b <??il?. Thoroughbred ^WW ritgTalir, HhreB. Fm?i rtfluj Kaitlti CbiiW mm. M and HMil Pojt?. Catalog** I W. AiSlTIt. ropLran i (lie. Cbfilvr Co., I'cmaa. f nhj imn doubfa thai * e enn euro tlm n? atob I BLOOD PCiSOKS^'^Vr0,^ 9 a ODCAiil TV N r*- tK'ulaw and inraatu 1 * #rH?WL IT. D rati) our twllab Uty. Ou* (tn inolal harking la t 00.000. Whan mrrcur% , lo<!Mc potaaalum, Mrsnp rlllaor Hot Sprlnga fall, wa | (tn irantrc a euro?anil our lla'lo t yphllene la the only i thing that w II cure permanently. I' si tiro proof aaaf acnloii, free. 4 out IUXEhT Co., CUUugo, 111. II A 111 k I To iiiret ihr prrnrntf Inrd HA til Tlnira on I'nrmer# *? linilLi tvlll aril I rm direct for cash Tl M C 0 K?"<( "'rrlllliera at the fol I |Y| r q lowing lowest wholesale L" L?T 11 17CLC l'erillia.era for corn, cofLP I ll|/rrO Ion and pen i ill* nt I .'1.50. 1 * V l'? II ill'/era for I ruck In ; Si ml iwn ','.ieii n> i * ? <1 potatoes at 91 <|. <t in c n I'll" let In 111 l/ir? for tobacco. iirnlul4. ontsA i nit nt I* | ?' r tan. . . Powell .t Co.. l'i illll/.ei Mir*., Bnillniore. Mil. CHEFPARD'S and rang to , i rh? B?it for Either Heating or Oookin?. 1 Ezoel in Style, Ooinfort and Durability. KIND8 AND S ZE*. KVHIIYON1 F WARRANTED AO iINST DETi cr*. ASK YOUR STOVE PTALER TO show jron SHKI'VARD'S I.ATE8T CATAI.OOUA IT dcaiar ?aar r?>u wr.if 10 I8AAC A. 'HEPPARD A CO., n \ t r -i mi *., >i i>. LARGEST Ha'.'. ''' I'l! 7 It' SOtTTO. S. N U.~ !. teen cents, ) , ., < , ,, > by mail. < r one dollar, j i 1 * A N S Um| ^ C?? S> < h'TtlV^^H I ph sic i i ntiywlirrr