The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, October 26, 1882, Image 4
• t:
* • 0
K
J >ki W. Hfllari, Ki
LARGJfoT COUNiy
' tru^sday. oei-oit
It is the purpose of tlio
run nnd elect nlmut forty-fi
for the Ijc^islqture so that
fett! (lie ratifKminn of the
Ameniment depririnp’ ci
of^nffragot Wilt. tli
or ( B;iruwcll pefoiit thorn to
iJaimer County ?
At the next eieotio.i our
have an opportunity to
proposed Constitution d
as • MaiUr; ‘
.. • n
Wtifla l Mt UlMnf with the fi«h*r
mao, whom a four ounce eel had m tdt
axtiwmely voluble, my attuntlon wai at
traotcd to a terrilde 'pliwhtnjj undor a
tree a short distance down stream.
“Pull It towsrd ye, can't yef Pall,
dod pasted imitation of a plaster Par.
rndolierl Pull toward ye, l tell
Paale la a
' *.
1 ■<(. To disfranclij
ed of treason, mum
1 ireeny, perjury, fm|
infamous crimes, iuj]
Ceneral Assembly to
time for holding State
Irons, ^ ote yes on lb,
lid. To permit tl.e" ^
counties,with a rtrf •
sifUaro mil s, in'',
lowed by rite (\
rV.ibfc v ^_(
i tn loving man?
Age brought klm no ilMpajrtiw ,
Of the world'* futurp faring;
U human nature itlU
Mo found more good than lit
' 2£aU who dumblr •Uffrrwd. - * -
wad fen be offered;
Hie life was not hi* own.
Hot lived for aelf alone.
He loeed the arholar'* quiet.
' . *
a small skiff with a leg of mutton
ng out from under the tree avud
[along the bunk. Seated nurd-
a nuddic-aged ffenthuunn M b
bat sot on the back of hit per.* *i. 1 -
d, pulling ,bard on the m du
phllo a Ldy in t he stern sheei.s
ced-her foot ag.iinst the couth,
was doing her best to pull the
of the rudder he:td.
n’t yh know which li toward ye?
to wreck this ship on an i iho pi-
oast, and be oaten up by a lot of
Toward ve!
a it toward ye, before this m'* Uly
ff is dashed to a million spllutew!”
" Tiy this time the boat wa.s h »rd
aground, a tact that neither the laiy nor
the gentleman anpeared to tie aware of. u~„der
“I can’t pull it any further, Mr was a
Spoopendyke!” moaned the lady. “It
seems to be tied here some where and
won’t come.“-I : _1 Z__=—
“Luff her, then! Luff her, I tell ye!’
roared Mr. Spoopendyke, half buried in
, thp flapping sail, and struggling to, re
tain his hat. “Luff her, i'tell ye!-” a
“That’
pc*,
vote oW
Amcndr* on » ,,slf ful1 of K in?
p«mlby I
Y rt, ant
Or fftmr* <trMUB Of l>MU(r.
Hr •iror* to do hM duty.
S.73f* ? “ r
1 Hr i
He *oughi the good of .
Yot knew b»U Mb Bud milv-
Moy Uod foiwly ■ him whoiiy r
-AAb 0 WUMBrnr. tB UUr Ua
ua’ If 4u
Ha
'bo euat ubsy Ma
•f t» 4b; am 1 ■
I h ar
Huwily.
If
bora wm* bbith af UtU mad* u«
our boyhood's days wers or»r. it
was luraimg a grit
dull s t the was be
s all very niee.*’muttered Mrs.
i, flopping d.iwn on a «• at,
»* ei
t I’m a heap more apt to hate
Say, dear, ain't we doing pre ty
now?’’ — -
Mr. Spoopendyke fought lii« way i *t t
fresh air, and glare,! amend »>i „
“Want to sinf us,’’ he y« 1 e I, «! i n
ming the little boom from side to »i 1 •
in the hope of catching uune, wind in
the aail. “Want to run ns down in us
thousand fathomsof witer? Hnddown,
I tell ye! Put her hanl down!"
“ I guets she's.ab mt afkard a* si "’It
go,’’ mittere<l Mrs. Spookendvicv.
uif over the •tern and seeing th.u_il
high and dry. “ It’s the other oad
isn’t hard down, dear, and I gum*
you'll hare to turn It around .idewar*."
“ That*r~srhat us or mt to dot" fa-rty
shrieked Mr Spoopendyke, clasping Ms
around Ike mast and banging h>t
ad M-
•U-hed kit
••You hit H!* h*
yelled. “ rhel's the eeheaw' AH tas
Stew is a toswtgn flag and • p*>i ti
hnti*# w> b* Uk# oh 4« km r»
Hee?" Snd Mr Wp»<*»
•ndyfcs desh—1 alt. swisrd the “I'er see
>art«l away ai M with 'H*# hand. wM‘s
Wish the lUWr h* kBuled swat a» **w
mala theat • e taie h«u» ik,i (,» m gh
guS earn* hallway fr-ou *>ume 4W*rt a*.
** What a/a iou t • 4**. A»-» f
UMadly Mhssl Vl/a S|» aiymadyka, 4 *lg
Ing the Hying
“la*" yawped Mr. a* inem 4 *a.
gme ag tt^ snd nawtde/ **! ■
trylag % raw a ila Ibt* sail M the He*
thM e Sraeahew liM asylum hs e*u»
shirts end s red *hae kaat ffangsr »
Whet 4 ye • I m iniug »• 4af
Thiak l a keulieg ay eras am' <4 the
te sm i«a iha «hii4rue * fh at
I a pytUff thW A>t gaa«a,« »w< ar*. *4
aha M IVua ffost .og a*al i-wd ' Iff ah.
lam '* he hwmad. aaatuff tha • 4a
ud and te** eff
Awl f
M’ bjnnaa W» ha
H* 'ku bu**, a.e hM*.
oa
g,, v '
orar. it
which a
s I the was being ihaswaued Thus
before the • of fnctk n rollers
end frealles and how our arm* and
bark did ache' We would wqpder if
the thing ever would he sharpened, and
if we began in the morn Bg It aeemed as
if we had tamed long enough to hare ik
be dinner time. Then we would try to
distrait attention from the ache, and
think perhape a hundred more turns
would finish the job, and count one—
two—three—and wfeyn the hundred
were counted, felt feelly d isappointed
because another had to be commt-noed.
There were moments of relief when
the scythe was examined and its edge
felt from point to heel. These moments
were precious to us for they gave an
opportunity to straighten up and take
the kinks out of our back and arms,
which were soon put in again by turn
ing the crank. But there is an end to
all things, a nd finally the scythe was
pronounced sharp. Did the owner ever
look at ua and observe ■dr.W’-tiivd and
sweaty we appeared? Not a bit of it.
-We do not believe he imagined turning
a grindstone could tire any one. The
first thing would very likely be: “Now,
Johnnie, run to the field and get those
haycocks shaken out as soon as p s-
sible.”* Wc made a vow that if ever we
had a farm to manage, we would try to
find some mp-hine to turn the grind
stone, or. at any rate, to lessen Who
labor, and, further, that we would try
to remember how we felt then, anil
v make it easier for the boys.—-V. T. .Sun.
—Boiled Chicken: Haring dressed
in the usual way, cut off the neck, legs
and wings; break the back m two; put
into cold water till the animal beat ie
gone; then put into a kettle of cold wa
ter. and boil till nearir done; season
with salt and pepper, and boil the water
nearly out U fhe few! is not fat add
a good-eiaed lump of butter. Beat owe 1
egg. add a few spoonfnk of milk. *nd
* & SL^
SSL! " ‘
kalueuaa-
V-w-d? a*.
IS Up *•> MU
wb» bed
a cAat/vA aetuae hie kush Thar
don’t, 1 tell yeT^aud Marofcea ar££ m
Ua* it wa* a thwart aad Wot a
“llgues by
wtod k
Ilea/that? kVryhuat! Oh. terry boat ”*
At UtU point kta voice *aak into the btt-
lereet *arra-nj “Y m ve got h down
flae! You *oe throogh thi* b 1 AH
you want Is a bighorn and a State Cen
tral Committee iedoraement to be a
secretary of the Nary? If I had rour
intelligence «»n maritime affairs. I’d boy
a nocked hat, apply for a pension and
adrerti-e a* an admiral m Beared
of a respectable job, and offer the beet
city reference*! Hoar are goiag to
get a*borer’
“ \Vo are ashore, dear,” replied Mrs.
Spnopendvkt.
Mr. Mpoopcndyke duckevi under the
sail, which had all along p evented him
from seeing the situation, and discovered
for the first time that his boat was well
up on the lead.
“Dod go-st the measly shore!’’rdse
yelled. “Why didn’t yon tell me there
had been a land slide? Why didn’t you
let me know that the channel had shift
ed? Why 1“
“ But we’vo been here all the time!”
remonstrated Mrs. Spoopendyke.
Mr, Spoooendyke looked at her help
lessly for a moment. Then he stepped
affhore, and hauled his wife after him.
The next instant he sent the boat into
the stream with a vigorous kick, and
jamming his hand* into his pocketsHed
the way to the railroad bridge,without a
word.
“ I don’t cure,’’panted Mrs. Spoop-
The horrute of 1M1. When a n umbel
of ohiidivn nen killed and injun-d in a
school iff Greenwich avenue during a
panic caused by a fire-alarm m^iftg
given by mistake, ckhie near being ro-
unacte.! yesterday afternoon at Giurh*
mar School No. 41, at No«, :i'l to 40
Greenwicli avenue, which is built on
the situ of the building where the fatal
Panic of Ih.'.l occurred. In the present
Instance a panic was created by ch ; hli'e.n
not trained to the “fire cIrH';” When
It was fimg they becam *' a arm id.
•' Fire!” was cried, nnd ne lish con* dur
al on prevaled, but . n tei* a < tin tur of
nn hour o' intense ekCliettictot the teach
ers, jn Iter, lirt‘m> n nihl j oli* e had be
haved with such rare Inldtttge ice nn<l
t neriry t ! at the panic was siave.l i>nd
nearly all .tl:o children rea bed the av
enue unharmed. < irarataf Vciiool No.
41 is attended only by plrtij*' At thi
time of the panic yesterday HIO wive in
the clevi n class-rooms of the pr maiy
school on the first floor, under Miss
Susanna Whitney, and 689 Were ill il.O
nineteen olsss-foottts of the graruni r
school on tTei.8 :oo!id and_lhird t'o rs.
Utiss Llszic C’alramrah. 'there
was a tomale teacher In cadi of ihe
classrooms. When the school re
opened an order was received fuj:u4 ity
Siij erin'endont John JaspcTTFo perfect
the scholars In, the tire-drill. Fateh
s holar has a numbered peg on which
to hang her clothes, and the fire-drill
consisted in sounding an alarm, when
the scholars are required to get
th ir clothes and collect their bonks and
return to their sea's. Meahw h le prep
aration* were made for the teachers 'o
b» on the landings of tlic seven stair-
ca es. four of which are fire-proof, which
tei.ds to the four exits on Greenwich
a.cnue At a signal the children were
to rise and go out calmly. Going down
the stairs only one was permitted to b*
on each side" of the staircase, where
there is a hand rail, and the exit to the
avenue was required to b® 1® M 1 . orderly
manner FormerifTbe fire-drill alarm
was Bounded on the tinkling class bells
from bell handles in the aasembt^room of
the primary and grammar depart menta.
'1 hi* aec -aaitated the pulling pf as many
handle* as there were rlass-room* In
order to secure an almost simullsaoouf
alarm three large tire-gong* were, dar
ing tie recent roceaa. placed ua the
flier.' 'MiiwU oa4-4Alfd noon, so that
the whole arhooi cusffd be not! fled by
pulllog at three baadlee It itoc* not
appear that the erbotar* knew of tbe
a* w arraagrtueal yeatmlar reuue of
them had hea-'t of tbe gnu/*, but th«y
had Out beard tbam strike, sad I bet d-d
ate-at them l bat
might bate dtr a ed.
It wm screed hetue>-u M •* Wi Han and
MHe t avaueab tbo< a Fee doll *wGfi
be bad yesterday afl/rm— I hey fau
fteved l) M tbe lOtgew awd ualrwd arfcet
are Hi tbe prtmury «rb>«4 awdbiuw « uee
girt* u, tbe grammar arh»4 uuubl tad-
low tbe e tarn ote uf tbe tern, aed aH* ilu a
tt y o'rtm k Mm* (’asauueb bad
tbe alareu 4 rm A «m (be t# <4ad a »I
third ffaaes, Ma *asukea ue«w auamd- d
an eurb gwuff The deep tuud Uusae.
• »» «•/
Balky Heraea.
Wa\ara received a note from a anb-
■criber in Michigan In whidh heaaya
that he owna a most btubbornlr bnliy
hofsd. and that he haa inflicted every
variety of puniahment within the pale
of human limiis, but aa the vice is not
yet remedied, nc appeals in despair ful
tidricC. Thb treatment of the animal
and tlio tone of the letter sent ua, plain
ly shows that our corres|>ondent hat
lost all patience, nnd that In eouse-
fiucncc, what he does to the horses is
done iutd«£ extreme excitement, which
worst condition in whi« h a
■On A^FAMM.
—It pay* better to «D chiokena while
—It pave better to aou cm
young. Tbffy bring higher
old fowla. food U saved and
prevented.—N. T. Braid.
—There is no gain in plowing tip *°d
land in the fad. The moot approved
ornfftiM in tb« cultare of ladian oorn,
Which requires ft gmtter*dejffue ^ beat
than other crops, is to plow in the spring,
turning the sod under of sufficient depth
to aHow just enough eoil for properly
covering the seed.—If. T". Times, j
—Mr. J. H. Comstock, formeriy en-
iuati can^oproacli and attempt to ban- ^h'as^ome to tlm^cOnclu*
» b.,K'Uc. Thrt 15 '1? Ih>^i5w onoli MP.ri~.aTng. thM
orTTremiost exasperating things, with ’
nrlMa than who have once imarn i»|wwiw
many lorn* Pbyete*a»s deolars it superior u> all j jjjfx jggCBA OOWIAlKlBQ
' « I * — — —^ a ^maM A*
it
whi li men kiive tiilekl. is freely ad"
mil c»l. hp^ereitement not only does no
good, liut ft tide*Ydry much harm. It
i.* iniposjiblo to ray why some horses
balk, anu^koowiti'* no o ,icr cause, it is
fair to prCTknnc that It is the result ol
pure PaturaV cu-seilnes*; and if that
presumption y correct. thtAjiorse wlien
refusing to go is sofuetliiilg like a stub*
bom child or even a stubborn man the
more you scold and the more you ciias-
tiao, the greater is the stubbornness
developed. We have seen horses refuse
to budge an inch though a fire had b.-en
kindled undyf them, and wc rqmembgr
one horse tint would lie flown when he
b ilked, and submit like a martyr to be
ing gouged with a pitchfork, f herd -
can searcdly be any species of pun
ishment, which we have not seen
inflicted upon balkj horses. : nd
there are few instances in which
has done any good, l>eeaii*e tb«
wat excited, and the horse was
excited, and the harder the man str etc
and the louder h • swor.vtUo luofc d a-
tinciy the animal said: “I won't”
'ihere may be no grounds for the suspi
cion, and it is, perhaps, attributing to
the horse too much of the reasoning
faciiffy. b> think tha* when he balk* he
de'ibermtely sets about irritating the
driter, and that if be'finds he rnnnot
irritiie him. be will qi ietly gne up the
uadertakiag. but reallyJt often apjiear*
to be *• We Lave not'o-.1 that if t’o
dr.ver is deliberate in his action*, ami
move* about as if aotk ag ia all tbe
world could anil him better fur tbe t me
be ag. than to have tbe aaimaf balk,
'and then ia a < uket tort of a way. as if
be were arousing k m-e f. iartict pun'*h
meat, the hwee 8pi-*r- t • i
C ased, and to rowdudr that he U r 'at -
a game ia which tbe fun I* all ua
(he other a de We were greatly asvt*e^
§ the recital of Ihe ,< aaner an amuer
t reeled a balky hur*e by txiug up uue
of Ha fora lag*, amt Urea • usag down
tbe b-jrm o«td htut a ad
fwwtreg a i »per We have
cm. .t .I-kiM that aara a
•aita'actuoly
ire b tretrb *4
Fraa rod ilv.r etl from wleetwl Hvere.
Of, the aee shore by Oeewell, Hesard ffOa.
N. Y. Abeoiulely pare and sweet- raHents
who have once taken it prefer It t® Ml otb-
i.i it ■uoertOT to all
A CATALOGUE
after much experimenting,
common soap is the cheapest, safest and
tndst effectual remedy for scale insects
which infest the bark and foliage of trees
and shrubbery. He recommends using
one-fourth of 8 pound of oommon bar
soap to a gallon of water, applying the
solution with a hand-punf{) or syringe,
and repeating the* application after an
interval of a few days.—T. Ex-
bminet’t -, , *. ■
—Thr farmer and the farmer’s boy
need more khan any one else to learn to
know their friends from their enemies
in the insect world, the lower grades of
animal and bird life. Entomolgy is a
science which in its practical applica
tion should be taught in all our primary
schools. As a rule, if a warfare Is made
npbn insects, it is a blind attack, and
our friends and enemies are alike indis
criminately slain. Every farmer boy
should know that the toad should be
he may with impunity slay
the snake.—San Francisco Chronicle.
'—At a time of year when eggs are
scarce and consequently high-priced,
one does not always feel like using an
egg every morning to settle coffee with.
At sneh times we nave tied the ground
coffee loosely in a thin bag (t salt bag
washed and boiled answers perfectly),
poured boiling water dear it, allowing it
to stand on the back oLiSe stove, where
It would not boil, for Moote time, and so
obtained quite clear coffee. Tbe white
of aa egg alone settle* tbe ooffee—bind
ing tbe grounds together—and it were
better to beat the yeB and add to tbe
boiled milk for tbe coffee (jnst after it ie
taken from the fire) tfcaa tn throw it
away ia the cedlee pot —farm and
, WITCHES,lEKifiT
^—-7 AND SIlVERWRAl -j—
Wilt M seat to any aSdrres upon appHvion toj*-
J. P. STEVENS ft HO.,
\
btomach ^
itteR 5
Th. true »ntldo«* to tli* tCtci* ta ffootoiwr'3
Stom*rh.B>t1*r*. Tint m^diciuo i* ono ol tho moot pop**
lar touedie. 0/ *n our o( •ucc»*»ful propnoUry tpociSoo,
oa.; 10 in imm.n.. demand wbf r.,.r oa thio Cootiao*!
r«»«r oad ojiio cotau. A wmoflooo/ul lhr*o Umoo * d*y
i« tho US* p,«i bl» pr.porUiT. fa» .nooooUrtn* * aalor-
iouo .ttnoopbr.0, togaUtm* th* Moiuoch.
Por *ol« by oil Drugfi.U ood Pool or*
gonorolly. -
^ ATLANTA, - ■ OBO*OIA. ^
FAIRBANKS’
SCALES.
The World’* Sutndard.
..riled for tbe »v«l aelllUff 1
Stste*. Writ*. *nd
; la lb* United
a# 4?t* l*Md
ngbt mam
not tbe aog
e»a*rea wm4u
ll >
a-4 rwfftusa
aa« atae-Hv 4
the* beret m
*4 atsrfdv 4 m-
i re d
ag Ike fimmx at a
avst»4 ...a uw tea
a* tkay a Am, .re*l *» k
r d/til ‘ w g ag Due ike / eh*
</* a*4 e fci4ae mssma4*ra(
•kern, ami kai*aee4 that tha whaa4
mm • rex mad tket tbe m* *a at tu * g*
m a* tha haAe ml kba aWffkaaa aea4m
•• Ik. » ka*4 There aaaejma*’
m»lta*e4|.aw4 Idly eYvxffh—4 g>eu
HI
^Ik
r wtk
mil
pel ore
oanyveataol are! Utlrfhv
mg .fore ikere ■
.hi. k o v«a*/ • m i ■ ■! i riehl i
la ik. *haik.. I!m aetwa*. «4 It M ■
* Hi. ,yrsM «a* m* **H»r> I* ■! ff.r> mi I
• b.l tka k-nrea ke4 *tp* set iksi
a o.*> tol 4 4nffqi* .a. panh-sa*'-*.
W • kmi aaaas *aare *^** e barer
had oka* isrttm mg ataa. hoot k*l **-
itoAtAreby aaksvah^^asm<4 4/ U <
k. atmakd Walk mm mvmm ayy twark a*
lomi • aAm*,. yreSirwd I* ae a*.-. » ato
WSauw *4 t to kasare*. 4rah a k a tare
t.. a<0"I tkoa Haapoag bw a- •*•.
i m a m a*a b a aaaaaav kt ha kto as
• »♦» pare »»■—.itoff km i<*»'we*4 a* to
aa* t>ma. km to. aw aaretal to gi *. tom
. ■a*|*e , *a ** that ika
*aai>re * •» m'*., **-l
Ma to.a a A a.a Ifto
•nil re»,.es aa* maa tbal atom re
m<re reato Ukaa tbe aa-aaal sreH »k we
It lb* kto*. Sm-.o t tod aa t rea tor* ad
k« p«*t » 4 !».■»• ■■mm * torad.
reoaffle
lad
a a
■abeata.
Men ia India abo dnv
eW-pbaaU arr«alW4 m»ho**,a
are rbiMlffa ta tb* lam ly tbe
fnnt l**tMliMR** fwMT liwiu.
rwflil unrwaNk Is |1
riiv«k«l# H !• IK* t" 1
^. 4ml 09 mmU !• • •
ib# »4ftK*r WMiA
ka.h ia throe! gaff fTT op •
utt ik. hah, Bal if pin red I
or rof
m If
ppjKL
*J. M. tMABBI B* 4 d'O ,
AtlMUO. dll
McBride a co.'S
CHINA AND GLASS PALACE,
ATloAWTA. oeokoia.
n«. .i«t> r*iy Wdiedat taaa* srmi yawrov
A^:r^rc,rr**ir‘t^t
Strong’s SnnaUTc Pllli
nr
r
rirlatimStetCittu ittl«6x
wna Mere tbaa ra> fa* HmM la ere
Smmstm. Dua l to Wumbsageri by tto
( tom aad . uetkWa* Wtgoa *walaa whMh
LIVER.
Gb* I
p## t## rv#
HEALTH IS WEALTH
l.
e» ff* «
re
■I wm >dww*a Off tM
aw re ybh hat imwi
• . I ree *— 1
gaaffwa -4 re
m m
#4 ***
♦ 1 •
• ti
#i tto
I kw # S 14 • % • »
* *>w * n mat'» apwMiaia# «#*
• •
MASON & HAMLIN
■d *1
M A 0
Py^|na_aMre»
• • ,
rxrwaht
■— .a. rr“-• ~^wto‘dd.are
. . .* » . . . o 1 —.1 a oaaa
C!4l#Sa^v.^jJ!32
SO'
COTTON BEAM
ai iZ Mtto hi
( | •« mm
I duly re
a.re am
mwetiail
4 (be
8 the, store 4
e mmeeugwr
am- II*. •. .at
(bad ■ W# W4 be gteua to
•4 ra.eaffu. bad m tto dffira of
.*m. be w*a be rarehal w«s to
Iba renaal toato toaav I Ito hai
e b • r are to* m •. rere
href < * * »l I be tea The
reff a*
fh'of fd
d barm
toed
late 4, tto -
y la
ae.i
la/
w W the* »tw
* 1 * reb*ee. aad
4 a* wirerei*
tto
» |p*» toll
r «
w 4 fo#
• ’«»•(«• 1#
11 toe tto rbtUree ak*.
tr -llsbtv *e t a to. re* e,«4
•de.** t. irmt at/*hre
kk -i»«. <4 Ito N.elk
XX il«M*ia H I’, .lee* the
•.to. 4 4/4 | re .-el, aS*
katv tkire Waiest real
i.. the I karka M/er* hdeii«m II*/ •*■ ,ew I ka * ie et» ‘1 tk
te. ree ore. amt elesre pet rod turn vaa , .resrmrel ii ik*
I • Iks tab re J Padai, dafwirto<l a . ft re: te*. 4k tl.
t' rmr-mgrr to I be beeilqrerSe-r* .4 tbs J raredwl 1 maai4ii e ml tto re
v to ore* if •{
mg « a<>t pe eful to thr an ate*.
ua.. elte-Swl a uuM.hu! to
to>r«r ■>nak«vi<ailt tor btok>ag et ito
fi«4 «4 a kill. «ton tk. whoV true’W
was tka: the roller wa. lew. .aieU. himI
4 a*
*4
•mreh as
•re fti
bare
ffa ■
rh
mm ml tbe m
aaefhrerd
■*hgad to threw the r- r bid
T.
hsu nn
mM*
PUb
#w «
• fff I
J.
ftt f •hit •“
HO A* X. El
or • % mv ni3M aii
>»• ran owe
FAIRBANKS k 00,
* bak
Ult
4 #1
• x
tn! a uj
t
mt
tn
% f*»
bl f^ir«
■ * ^Mbatoto tdpto W **%BBmB
I — BBmm f4#44lM4
1 haahwaet t> ktoftff Kff V'dXX k
FTVM-TOH
fflGON SCilfS SSO
>*re waavea U»
ft l
I i th bat: el toe <4 tbe bre 4.| ertewet to ab .>14 be are** M Offtiff
gr*e *e alarm Artmg
btof J..ba
t ewles bad eagtae No I* burhrel np.
bat be ordered tl to to told >a qaartrr*.
wki s he and Ptirai. lartov mat mi la
tbe whool AwdMant loretmn tjdw&jd
TuFy. of huoh and JadtUr •'oa»f*aay > u.
A «Im tbe mme a* t h sf t eat r* m hid
•P m re la t harle* »trret* ami w<-at
wtth ( apiam Hesiden • rvmnrea. The
> -uc* aaa nrrtasu lottnu new raoae
<>r a pea to. Tbe children who had
vafto-d tbe *treet ha.1, in many in-
’anee*. run home, aad alarmed aeigh-
)-w* whore childroa were at the school,
tmi tboae who remained on the avenue
old passers-by that fhe school wa* on
ire. and that children were bunting up.
Hie consequence waa that frantic worn-
mi nnd excite,! men stormed the doors
it the class rooms, and would have over
powered the teacher* had not the police
s WM prompt!,-. All intnuiera were
j.iected. and when the police and fire
men entered the class-rooms tho sehol-
trs were s tt'ng in their place*, obedi-
:nt to discipline, but a little scared
the tumult in the avenue ami in the
halls and stairways of the school. The
wished-for signal" to dismiss was given,
and the children filed out into the ave-
xue in t^ pres nee of on innuendo
•t
:rowd.
Times.
Marriage Tnsurance Policies.
endyke, struggling along after him," “we
had a pleasant sail, and the only time
the thing didn’t go sidewava was when
it was stuck in the laud.”'
“That’s tha worst of them shifts!”
muttered tbe fisherman, who had
watched the sailing exploit with pro-
ounfl interest. “Thev ain’t got anv
keel nor center-ltoard, and a man may
wit all day high and dry on a lee shore
and think he’s max in’ ninety knot an
hoar, until tbe wind changes, jibes his
toil aad shows him to himself half wag
op a tree I”-Eagle.
Johnny Fixxletop, aged six
ftor*. who fa owe of aa Austin family of
ton children, was tahaa oat ia a baggy
a ride, wuh bis mother, a tow d,,.
The speculation in lharriago insur
ance policies is raging in the South as
“graveyard insurance’’ did in Pennsyl
vania. A young man who had bought
ff 12,000 worth of policies on a young
lady was vefy anxious to know 4 she
would marry at the time appointed. If
she married within the time five
months—he would get his money, if not
he would fail. The conditions are that
the young lady must be engaged, hut
the policy is not payable until five
months after it is taken onL It is not
really a marriage policy. The insurance
company beta that the y oung couple
will be fickle; that if they wait tire
months the engagement will be “oft;”
those taking out toe policy bet on five
months hr more of coastaary. In other
word a, tbe company-beta aga ust tbe
probability of bxig engagements term**
not tag ia
it wa* uttrriv mv <asit»l«- for the annual
to draw tbe tovf and breathe <t la
aiaeerelff to be hoped that not many
such idtois as this man will ever hue
ito handling of home*, but tto rose
Mne* a* an exaggerated illustration of
mam tbinga that may be tbe enures <4
•uch trouble. There are stubborn snd
desperately wicked horses, bnt a* a rule
thi/aninia i« a faithful and intei'igent
servant of man, and will perform his
duties If his driver will perform hi*. If
the horse refuses to do what is required
of him. his usually noble, willing n#-
ture merits a close scrutiny of all at
tending cireumstances before he Is
wholly , onderaned for apparent neglect
or stubbornness.—Dingo fMe. i' Rural.
Bep'tojftff by Factory Girls.
At Kirby^ Brothers’ canning factory,
Burlington, N. L, there is employed a
}oung girl named Sallie Cook, who re
side* with her guanlian, David Hughs,
in that citv. She had previously made
her home with Mrs. Gill, who keeps a
saloon in Philadelphia, until ordered to
go behind the bar and wait upon cus
tomers, when she left the house one
morning and tied to Her lawful protec
tor. A few days ago a strange man ap-
S ieared at the "canning factory mairine
nquiries for Miss Cook The other em
ployes in me factory took it info their
heads that the unwelcome visitor was
an emissary of Mrs. GUI, who had come
to carry "the girl off. and they
detcrminotL upon a repulse. Forming
themselves into a solid phalanx, the
factory hands began the assault by bom
barding toe intruder with decayed toma
toes and »u«ih other ammunition as was
at convenimt disposal It took but a
few minutes to convince the visitor that
the “Skiaaftr*." aa they are termed in
Burungtoik.’ware in earnest, aad would
Mck him out before they
dr fusillade When he re
treated oak of the factory yard load nod
triumphaat shoots reel the air. aad a
of odd tia
I* Bo
II. II
tak ng ;
k* M'.f
rv»r MB
1»»
4 L
IV,
LOCH'S™;-CONSUIPTIOK
D1MT2ES
ri^gSrFmm
v.wsr
— Ia home gmarunivni umk* nnuni
with gvntlrD'-M. and let your childivn
alwaya undervtand that you m* an what
you »av. ^ .t
I .apt ss. aond to Hire* tokfgv A ru.»k
isr. Aik anti Market *to, I'hila-M-inbia. B'wt
receive their (Ju.irir,!* |,, r a . x
iii'Mitlia Xew music anti l.uuo en^ravinr,
id each number.
Geography.—Teacher:
“Name the great baya.” Small boy:
“Bay of Fundy, Bay of Biscay, Arab!
Bey-” Teacher. “Oh! Pashaw.”-
n. r. Post.
8*diiixkt or mucous in the-nrine is a *nre'
indication of disea.*e. Take Kidney-Wort.
—The Rue Garibaldi of Paris is the
new name of tho heretofore Rue Bona
parte. , .
Straight*!, your old boots arfd shoes
with Lyon’s Heel stiffeners, and wear them
again.
—Don’t take a dose of medicine with,
out first looking at the label and making
sure you are not getting a poison or an
overdose.
Claara out rats, mica, roaches, flies, ants,
jwdbngi^ skunks, chipmunks, gophers 15c.
Tne following drink for relieving
sickness of the stomach is said to be
very palatable an 1 agreeable: Beat up
one egg very well, say for twenty min
utes; then add fvesh milk one pint, wa
ter oue pint. sugar to make it palatable;
boil, add let ff eool; drink when cold.
If ittocaam* nuxls and wheyvit is use-
Nre». —f.'.rC/eti»qr. * - ~ 1 -- *
faea, ateatasaM roaghskto
Tar Soap, oeAe hy Ore
■nred by aatac Job:preferfloa
uell, ■aaaHB On, lew Turk.
ta tk* toll 4 irn, 1 vas It
mill ud ncrcsi snruzs
:r all Kora, ixirarc Eon and
FACinra. ;ils. ruxn all am.
:z:ir mt. nrmros. biass oooss.
::zax oa?oe8. urom o:vxurou.
Sc Sm4 for Flic* list. V. E. IIL-
L1N0EAX A 00.. 113 ■ala Stmt, LOVZS-
V1LLB, KT.
BUGGIESEHSSSa
o
Dill ** * v Wri-uity. •iimw.
I Iwl *•’ -••‘i*»’ «••»«•**»••
!»"* >rtri-»c»o M rar*S
H8WIT • vi...
ffV 11 B ET r* 4 "'T O" Tb*
w/ w n EL ■ liiohM •„* it* Car*. Fu*
OPIUM HABIT
AND DRUNKENNESS.
no form nf Opium. Tnuh iuviIm lovnUntlon
Kcfcr/ncpWIv/st In the State. Fur terms, nsmiili
let* anal proofs, addrea*.
W. C. REL1.AHT. H. D.,
7 1-2 Brood *1., All an to, «o.
TRUTH
• sf muaeu. mmd Auto of ■
tow”? ft*«4wto« «uowy reau.asf aa * ■
x .-re t. ■o/i bbu. lOMeui’y H..1
Fub"*b>w u»iw,, stimu, a* FotHMre-^q.
■Mad, aad will oomptoMIy <
rein* »s»tB*o ta thr** moi
vU) take oa* pill Mch ptjrBti
r*tomd to sound health. If suck
T'rww&iri’Kf!
faraierlr Baassr, Ms.
wmrm
tt r.NTLiEREW: v havureefl i»h. HAkTiK'N Ihow Tonic In my
twenty-flve year* In medicine, have never * -* **-■—— ^
I bon Tonic doe*. In many case* of Nervous
A combination of f>».'
tmtcidr ofZrrm, 1‘rrurian
Hark and hhoaphmrHsi*-.
a patalalde /vrm. X1M
nly preparation of iron
that will not blacken (As
teeth, ho eharaeterUtieol
piker i ron preparation*
lice, au<rtn an eipedeae i m
P oveiisbed condition uf tlic blood, thie
*scs thathave battled
Cane* thathave battled some of oue most cmiai
ahie remedy, t prORCrtbelt in preference to i
as Ha. fcajtrsu's 1 nos To mi ia a iiace»*tty
* - ^ Hr. Lott*. Wo.,
ikon tonic in my nnu tlee, and In an elperlenri ot
found anythlur to give the remit* that Da. Hast •■'*
Pro*tr«tfon, remde Dtaeases, Dyspepsia, and on Im-
* peenma remedy h»». In my hand*, made some wonderful cures.
o*t eminent physicians have yielded to till* meat and incomnan
'•nee to any iron preparation made. Ia fact, such a compooafi
D ^ y i) B . bobeFt sa vfvxii;
liplres color to the Hood,'
natural healthftl tone tn
thr dtpetUve orgattf and
nervnuH iprtrtn, tn,iking
it applicable to General
DebiUtp, l.nHm of Appr-
tOe, HroHtratian of Vital
r-mrera and Impotence.
V XCTURED B v THE DR.
ireWgasa I
Nrewous Waaknres. Doafoore, Loss of Vorea.
SaoM of Taata and Snreil, Nn*ire%ia. Fowk
f—langa. Disgusting Odore.
Waak Sight, Sore Threat. Coughs. I
Bronctott*. A«th«wa, and aft Dm-
Fureka_Catarrh Cure.
"“"j w