The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, August 10, 1887, Image 4
MU lil 1 A ii o I.I.\ \ M Mit III
'>Y%\L"}n '"^^es to
uowjj&tons as lian
na in to tlie Commis
sioners of Election.
? Kv ri.AN An> itv.
Names not inarki d arc n al ?slalo
ow norn.
'Those nun ked (x) ure not real estate
pWnOrs, niul cannot be lound on tho tax
nooka.
/Those marked (o) ..an bo lound on lim
Jnv books, but aro ll >t real estate own?
(TN.
Tlios.. marked ( ) arc (lend.
Names iippcarinti on more titan one
petition are mai ked with ii llgtiro, ? blob
lil tho number it is on ; as, a linnie with
tho figuro 2, on two p?tition?? ute.
T3HT.H] ".rPHlTimOlSr.
SA LAV Jib NS CO.
loners of Licet ion for
SOf'tfl ( \ Uti I
To the Commis
Laurens County:
PurMini l toan Act entitled AU Act to
tnhuiit tho (plOStion of Licer.sc for tho
Ralo ol spirituous? malt or Intoxicating
Liquors ill Anderson and Laurens coun
ties to tho quitlitltid olootors I lie reo I, A-c.,
t$o.. tho undersigned citizens mut ttenl
Estate ow n ern ofthoCoun|y ;m<l Stale
nforesnid, would respectfully ask thal
you order mi Election on the Third
Tuesday in August? A. p. ? IW7, for tho
purposes .-.nd according to tho provis
ion td' mud Aol :
0
i
Anderson (?. Jl
ii. F
P H
T ll
ll A
1) NV
Corrinne
NV A
.I H
NV \l
ll U
.1 Waite
Mrs N A
m D
(; c
c F
Ooo NV
Mrs A NN'
Nancy
Caro lim*
S (i
NV P
M F
J I)
NV ll
Hattie S
Jd rs ?lane
Louisa J
Mrs Sallie
CO
LC
1) F
Armstrong, Sid
JJ 4 Isaac
* Mrs Zeno
4 Marlin
? Isabella
W W
Adair, Fd m tl lld,
4 I .1
? Mrs V C
4 Elizabeth
I Mi/s N. c.
* lt p
* NV I
Sallie U
? Mrs Sallie.
t J no F
i .1 HifciSiilUc
4 Nancy
< Cd He,
justin, NV. T.
* lt. A
4 Olive J
4 Samuel
4 NV N
4 Jane IL,
X Allen J If
X 4 .Tan
u Adapts c ll
o < Sallie,
< Susan
O' 8 II Ngt
4 SH.
Abercrond le : .
4 P
0 < L
X
X
0
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
tl
X
Q
Boll,
I A
o
X44
Bolt,
X"
o 4
Allison,
? i
o 4 Li
Arnold, M;
' 4 il t
Auld, Mary J
0 Albright, L fj
Abrams Mrs Mary
o Atkins Mrs K C
Andrew, T T
Alewino, Marti?,
Babb, Abner
E ? T 1)
4 lt M
4 M II
* Un ice
? ti NV
1 Ilannab
O 4 Mrs L lt
' Ernaline
<0 ' Lou
o 4 Jas NV
4 Messer
. Jas II
Barnett, Mrs M F
Ball, Mrs Eliza
Bail, Mary H.,
WJI
Balontine, NV C
4 NV J
0 44 M F
. A L
1) F
4 li M
'f? ' (Jico
4 N A
4 1$ F
Bnrksdale, NV I)
I> C
4 W J1
N IJ
4 Mary
V \ B
N E J
M I?;
o 4 s E
$ 4 Elisabeth,
y.? i ley, o J
4 M.I- Francis
\ M s
S T
' Mrs S M
? 14 Mts J) P
li 44 Fannie
o 44 E li
o 44 A
ll, i>.NI
Jun M
ott, Thomas i,
0 44 ii an P
Pecks, M rs M.n
.1 Prank
Jim NN'
Jun F
it Y II
lt F
.1 NV ( '
Benjamin, Mr.
o " NY ni
Boyd, .1 tm ! ;
o 44 L NV
44 FD
m" Maggie I>
W4< (?co. I I.
li 44 s s
- " Stewart
44 Savilla
0 44 J P
44 San tord
41 NN' T
Mrs M L
44 AV L
<' Ida A
Marv lt
Mrs L X
lt 1)
Margaret A
M 1
NN' I)
Mrs N A
M A
'.'usan P
La rasa
A B
J M
I X ' .1 B
X .< Carrie
J F
1 bi r barn
IS K
Musan F
Samuel
M J
N NY
li S
Mary C
2 4< Emiline
ii " Mrs K
1 Innis, Joshua,
44 HC
.? w r
0 44 sc
44 W A
44 Albert
Burdett. Kev F II
X 44 J L
44 A C
44 \V A
Bouda, ll K T
Mrs H K
? i 1 (aldwin, s F
Blakeley, Luda
? ' yy rp
44 David
Il ll
Beul ware Miss N' 11
Mrs li S
44 J H
..son, S NV
41 M rs I dz/.ie
44 Jessie
NN' NY
v? 44 Robert
44 NVostley
o 44 Tabitha
44 NN" li
.Mrs NV NY
Burnside, I )avid,
44 F J
Brooks Mrs M J
o 44 S II
Burgess M rs ll A
44 J (i
o Burl?n Juno
n 44 John
Bramk'tt Mary
44 NV ll
44 A ust in jr
44 Fli/.nbeth
44 Mrs M E
O 44 S;?llie B
44 A NV
Bourn Mrs LC
X Brownlee J P
u Carrie
o 44 IMalindns
Brown o M
i Bow
X
L.?
A P
T ll
44 Kixlgor
? (i li
44 WP
Buzhardt F M
o 44 Mattie II
Bradoock Maggie
Byrd Aaron
Boland Mrs M A
X 44 II F
o Benson (J W-SF
Boason, B 1)
X Bater Jimios
Buss G NV
o Blaloek H S
Bryant T J?
Barker Mr: SJ
Ballow' P.. F
o Bei ney S
Bagwell NV ll
Bullo Ii f>
Bewley J?? ll
Boyeo N F
Box AV I
Berley Adam
o 2 Caldwell J C
o 44 MPs Lillian
X 44 J P
o 44 J E
0 44 Margaret
. ..? rs lOliiior
T ir
rt Marv W
? Zomrl
X ,4 a L
x ? T 11
" 1) A
o ? Miss Lottie
<> ?< ? Polly
C'orbot A 1'.
X " C \V
Clark T M N'
o M Alsloy
Cook A
2 w K
o'? 1. A
X " .hn> ( '
Cala U I
? IO M
Coals Wm
o ?? S /.
Coleman sv H
M rs A W
" M ai.bbl
o llanv
o " J I
ll Ail?
o " A V
? A C W
<( Anna
11 r i)
" M .1
o ( 'tr ido i K 11
Cannon W n
t 'tinon Aaron
o ? J A
I, M
o " Mrs Utter
o " H < '
o :\ " Hotelier
n " (? s
( 'tllllt filait tl m w i,
nc
M nc
Killin
" IO M
X ?. Mrs M s
(Vt.su >,! 15
2 ? I Y
.J " Thomas
o " M nil Ink
Wm H
0 Carnell .! W
Curry IO IO
1 " Ivory (.'?.?.../)
x .. .) lt
o ? ll
" w c
" A M
" w I.
o " Nancy
11 J G
" \V M
Crawford, Lin I s
o ' JO J
. DM
x ? DH
.\ ? w H
Copeland, .I C
Mrs X li
? \V .1
.1 I"'
2 ' .1 W
? .Ml
4 A Ni
? I ) T
ll
2 ' Mrs S T
Cokor, I.
< ) Ci io por, IO I i
\V B
o I l.oi>a
4 Y .J
' M I'S M I.
x ( 'oiuplon, ( ' < )
1 .iatucH
o' NM
o' S IO
Cral?, .1 s
T H
( iulhertsom ( J w
' it s
o ' M .r
' A n drew
x ' M r-; A ml row
o Clar.lv, ( ) 1"
' .1 M
J J
o ' Mamie
o ' Sallie
o ' Kinma
x ' ll S
Crows, T H
' \v T
Malinda
x Cooley, w P
\ Chook, W A
x 1 .mini
' .mini D
A mia
10 IO
A mi
x Chandler, IO L
x Crow, DC
Christian, Rebecca
Chapman, Kihi
o Ch t Id res?, J 1>
( !nshiii y, Aa ron
Craddock, X IO
Cathcart, D C
Davonpoi I, M \V
Nanny
x ' L P
? Mrs 10 JO.
? A C
P ?
' X ll
.J Dendy, s P
Mary V
' W .1
o . ? C H
0 ' I.Upi
x < 10 J
Du gu all, .mini
Day, Martha
1 larne] 1, Mary 10
0 Do.MI, 1. A
1 >ronnan, M IO
Dook, w M
li DoshiehK T?103.
Dantol, I. '1' Il
IO m i ly
.1 W
.1 Iv
x ' W A Xi
Davis, .las I,
* H C
x ? ,1 ll
(1 NY
o plali Laura A
0 ' Kinma
? D T
' Allen
' J S
Dillard W If
? T J
Duncan, joseph
Duckett, Thomas .1.
Dulkllng, MIS ll It
x Dunn, Nancy,
' w C
1 m va ll, CMv
A IO
' C Ii
III 1 >(l li I :t |>, W T
' H10
Du prca, .1 w
Dorroh, Susan
' (Ito F
x ' li C
- ' A- Podon
i w 'p
?WrdH .1 F
Howncy .nnncs
Drummond, w 1 !
Dueus, .j C
Fd wards, K L
SJ II
' O 1?
Eichelberger, L E
? K M
? A V
KI e Ige, .1 II
x ' Marv B
? N A
? it y J
X ' J 1?
c vv
o lil mord? Korry
2 ' ic
o ' Lou
lil li sou, M K
Elliott, H ll
x Entrlkon, i ? 1
* ' CO
Ervin, M
Futon, v.- .i M
- Evans, Collu 1'.
o Farrow, M rs M C
' .1T
Finloy, Mrs M A
' .1 M
' Daeus
\ Derry
' Chess -
Ferguson, i \v Est,
.2 ' w L
I? ll
. .mo A
- ' Amatol;!
lt F
o Forgoy, wesley
O I'u 11 or, Mrs S II
' a It
o ? Kitty
x ' Etta
? w ll
o' M rs S A
ix ? nc
M F
' F .M
x ? A lt
' F ( J
' A M
' C D
Li ' Mrs M /
x2 ' Edna 1
Slis:tu 1
1' II K
? Henry
' A (J
' G A
. L S
Fleming, s 11
Mrs K .
Jane
o ' Marga! ol I
X ' W J
' lt II
Lou C
Fowler, w A
j no I*'
x 1 w w
M .1
ll
0 ' Mary
' Ca roi i not
' () F
2 ' .1 Ii
X ' J A
W H
Franklin, Cresswe
0 ' .1 ito L
.j. Franks, Mrs N C
' S Y
l'un mn
? ?nmtiol
?llin A
; ft|
' ? D
j rik", C L
1 ; M A
I Fant, t) li P
K?ster, Lucinda
Encimo, Martha
F armor, ?' < '
:! Garrot to O c
" W A
'? M Y
" D M
A N'
44 Jinsey
'. Dick * X
" .1 E
Nancy
?< W tl
aamhrcll \V (i
" F ll
XgGniiingtnn II '
" i I Irani ?.
XU M M rad C
? Mary Y
O Cary J, .J
" J Y
o < laius F < i
" Mrs \V
Gaylord ?lohn
u " .lames
Gilliiaml Mary
" N K *
Gore M:iiy A
Gilkorson It II
? S E
W II
(I ri flin E T
o 44 Catherine
1 o " Martha
lt its
" ii?;
U A E
.1 Cray .1 ii
" NV E
a " Mrs .1 P
? PL
" It A
" s G
" w L
? .las P
" .Mrs W
" T H L
" '/ N
X Goodgln .1 F
.? ?I ll
4i F A
X " .1 NV
(finen N A
X " NV NV
Garrison J 11
L' < lodfroy A man
'< sc
? F NN'
M 1) S
44 .1 S
44 .lessie
(loodwin Janie
X 44 OP
o Goodman B
o '? 8 CZ
o Golding N J
44 M A
(?rant Willi/.rn
44 H F
Goggnns s I i
o ( J ruy don DC
i? rum bios NV NV
Galtagly M A
(Jibbon Mrs 0 M
G'cnn Kalo
44 S D
" Maltie
0 (?roer J M
44 P A
Holland Mrs M
o 44 Hallie
Hand Kli/.al)ctb
o Harris Dr NV i
o " M J
! ita rr ls W I*
j o " Sollie
?< J) 1)
ti T yt
o ?,? i\Iary ?
" Mis M 1
M O
" M rs Marj
? J T
Henderson .J \V
X " W ll
44 1, A
44 M .1
44 Mis Ed:
0 44 Kbhbcu
2 ? Murinda
? s l?
u " Matt lo :
? .1 Y
" Unrbora
o'- L lt
" .ic
M J A
1 ?? .1 K
I " NV 11
? Hood T lionius
Jacob
1 Inglis T .1
Wclali
K H
o Heliums jMntild
14 J lt
o " .1 M
o ' Nuto
4 Fraueis
X 4 F M
4 ?nillo A
W 11
4 J Y *
4 Mary
? Y (J
0 . Nancy
4 Manor', a
? H Y
' .M S
Horton C S
. is A
.1 V
Henry Mary A
o' AF
? Jil
? lt L
Hair-ton lt< >
Hopkins \Y L
o ' Maggie
! lol ines - I U
2 1 Mil
? 31 (J
9 ? ida
HollingwoiTh Ji
lt T
4 JP ?V Co
' Mn .1 C
fl Heb I' 1 >
. Mrs Lyd
? 1 : L
! ; .? -v
1 ? .? .i
A Ii
0 Hnnionii YV 11
o ' Mt's w ir
Hargrove Mrs M I
X ' J w
J hinter J P
? M A
4 T t'
4 K J.)
4 O li
4 Martin
: 11 A
; (; v
1 o ' M arl ha
! u ? Kil.i
; Hilt I) Il
VY I,
4 A li irv >
0 ' f ii
1 1 .Miiftiu
inn ii
i o ' X an tty
. NV F
! 2 4 J no V
I . H (J
4 .1 h
licjaiiih
' M rs a i'
4 J no
' F A
ti 4 J lt
? 1 JA
4 Hobocei
0 ' .'SlU.'
0 Iii pp I'dlSMI A
Camilla
x 11 iggin<j J 11
x Hoi (uni? < ' I'
Hooke.- Melin
1 iaiuilton John
I Indiens Jai
llation T J
null' Augustus
nuinbert .i a
Halo C K
Holder Martin
I il ness .la ?
Irby J FM
W 0
o ? Tn
uonrict
4 1. K
4 it T
4 A V
x Jack? J 0
j 4 X A
I 2 Jeans J as
! n ' Fa nu jo
0 James IO F
4 Fran el
x 4 walton
J M
o 4 Mrs C
4 J A
Jacobs tV ?'
Join- s Mrs V A
o ' Tho ul un
o ' s ptiilo
o 1 Janie
o ' .1 \\ Hilf
o 4 Kitliy M
o ' Kai um <
YV SV
0 ' Mrs Hu
X ' .I essie
M rs b 1
j H
. J W
?2. ' Sn ll to
-J ' Amelia
1 ' Walter
4 J P
. <" liai" te V
4 Mis M <
4 lloborl
X ' J ano
V5 4 Mrs Jai
o ' SW.
o Jamieson M r.
Jenkins J (I
.leny Joseph
Johnson Margen
4 T li
4 Sarah I
4 J Li
x 4 M H
? J ti
o 4 w II
o 4 it J
x 4 W v
Joel Catonrlno
.Ionian U l(
Knight Susan V
U . W S
M A
Julius
ll li
S A
Jim \y
4 Nniiev H
o 4 Janie I*
0 4 Snail
Kol lott A li
Y T J
< Kimon
J W
1 ' o n i 11111' ll ou
pago
A LAND OF H0LIDAY3.
How HiifflUti WorUInjjinri? l?r.joy It<?i?i>tti?
fron? I,atoo- on Derby I >-.?}'.
Tlioro aro not many holidays in Eng?
i lnml. That ii to say. (lioro aro not ns
ninny aa there aro (luya in tho year, or
bristles In a pig's back* But thora aro
samo holiday J, just tho samo. Tho Brit
ish holiday i ; a great institution. It ena
bles tho horny handed sons of toil to say
they will not ?lo tiny work, nnd that i.i a
privilege which no English workingman
?.vor lota [xisd unhcoded. If tho weather
lr (Ino on his holiday the English work
man goon ont imo the country, rolls
around on tho glints and gets drunk. If
it ls rainy, be stays in thc city and gets
drunk just the samo. Drink is tho ono
solid stan-1 hy ol' tho honest laboring; mun
over Itere.
Do you think th?ro is monty enough in
tho world lo make tho average run of
pOOpl? e er hore K elly work oil Saturday
afternoons or othor holidays? I don't, ut
any rate. I had a shorthand writer
around hero for ll COU plo of days hot
week. Ho wa? all right till tho holiday
Kt ruck in. ami from that moment he wai
en lost to mo as though ho had fallen
overboard in inldoccon with a 200 pound
i phot ?it hts heels. Offers of extra pay
bad no weight at all with him, and ho
wan <leaf alike to prayers, entreaties und
Bncorn. Ile wanted his holiday, and that
settled it. That is tho way it runs, all
along the'line. A tailor promised ino a
suit of dollies last week. They didn't
COinO, but Ibo tailor did. Ile was full of
apologie.; and garlic, lie told me leonid
not have my garment.i for soyeral days.
I nuked him why not, and ho responded
With tears that it was a race week, and
nothing OII earth would induce tho men
t^ werie. They hail all gone to thc races,
ho went, on, and they probably wouldn't
sober up for ::t least three or four days to
Come.
This pi . i n for racing In England Is
tho mod amazing (lung ono Comes in
Contact willi. At Ibo Derby there were
fully a half million people. Two-thirds
of them, at least, were recruited from tho
very 1 iwe.it elua). 1 Biipposo nt least
5,000 tn o actually walked from London
to F>o:n and hack, a round distan?a of
forty mile;, in order to seo tho racing, to
wdllch t!i >y had barely money enough to
purch e o nu entrance. Around mir conch
OS i' stood drawn up Inside thc tracie
there were always half n dozen wretches
who ncrambled on tho ground for posses
( pion of tho chicken bones recently thrown
Itsldo by tho members of our party during
luncheon. The sight would have stirred
ono's pity but for tho reflection that if
thc hungry fellows had remained nt homo
r.:i l fed themselves on tho few shillings it
cost them lo sw ibo race, there would
not have been tho slightest necessity for
their wolf like wrestles for' hones and
scraps. What the mining Bb mc cruzo 1
used lo 1)0 in San Francisco, tho mania
for racing ii in England. Scullions,
cooks, messenger boys, hod carriers, and ,
everybody el.so, of high or low degree, '
deny them .vives tho comforts and in
many cai rs the necessities of lifo, inordojr i
to have a few shillings ou their favorite.*.
Coming home from Epsom ou Derby
day is an experience which au a usual j
I thing otto is not ant to forget. That Ls
j tho One day of all tho year when tho .
j lowor or lon arc permitted hy tacit ?gre .
J mont to do about w hat they like to tho ;
i upper ordene Tho cons?quence H (hat
tho upper orders htlVC a lively limo of it.
The men and women who walk along tho
io.-..'.vie, or lido in ommbu ?-i and . [Kr
cheap eon voyances, ni e supplied with li*?
! Ho Pquirt guns and pea shooters, and I
they wild water and peas willi great
{ fluency nt tho poraona or high catato who ?
o vin .v tho ?oaehoa and?othor \ chicles in- ?
i dlcativj prosjierlly, ftauiotimea, ta- |
I deed, they eas? handful i of powdered I
I ochre all over theso whom they a^u-tbus j
permitted to toko lihorties with. There- j
i bu'.! lu opt lo be disastrous lo good clothes
nu ! tender tempers- Tho atmosphere is
thick with dust raised hy countless vclli
j clcii, and wherever a Stream of water
j alights lhere inmediately follows a great i
! blotch that ls neither pretty nov paci
fying.
"Tho b"d wprkmcn 1 have in my em
ploy," sail un ex Ional ve manufacturer
tho other day, "rarely turn up from Bat
uriley noon until Wednesday morning,
From li?t timeout thoy work hard and ?
long until tho next Saturday at noon, |
when off they go again for another half |
i Week. Within their working lime they
t manage to earn enough money to keep
them going three or four days, and dur
ing that period they simply will not bo
j Induced to work, Of coureo wo do have
thrifty, steady workers on this Bid?; of
tho water, but I do not think (her ? aro
aa many of them aa in America, You
me a strictly business nation over there,
while we go in for about so much play
to every day's work. Much more than
half tho |xK>r condition of English work
ing classes ia duo solely lo tho workoro
th? inSOlvOH. If they stuck (>. their taskn
r.i.c solid days in the week amllook fewer
holidays, tts your laborers do in 'ho
Uuitod Sta'es, they would (hld it ( Olisid
pr.'ibly Onsier lo moko unis meet. But
they won't, and that is tho end of il."
lt i.? rather a snoor on tho part ot
English fi (ko that wo Americano are a
''strictly business'1 pooplo. and tlio feel
ing extends from Un highest to tho IOWT
est clashes. Tho rioll poke fun ut our
(?olid men for not enjoying life to n
greater citent, and tho working people
think WC are not civilized Up to tho point
of taking o little play with our labor.
Mayi>o wo aro not. But tho workingmen
and women of America livo helter, have
pleasanter houses, and lind their tables
bettor supplied and their bodies bolter
Clothed n thousand fold than tho bolngs
who occupy similar walks of lifo ??vcr
hero. Leander IticharoVon In New York
Mail and Exprc
Wrapping for Olnasifsro,
Tn a perfumo slvop I watched some em
ployes tho other day who wi re doing up
packages of toilet articles to bo sollt out
by mail and messenger. The bottles wi ro
wrup|H-d in a peculiar kind of brown im
per, the inner surface of which appeared
like a miniature corduroy road. An ex
amination of lira material showed it tobo
Bpooially i rcpnrod straw paper ivilh a
Corrugated inner surface, by which tho
glassware in given a rafe and secure lxsl
in which lo rest for transportai ion in tho
mails er otherwise, lt la one of the novel
Inventions of American Ingenuity. 1 am
told that tho Inventor lias made a neat
little fortune from ita introduction.-Now
York Tribune*
06OII0II nt Oin Rtlgllth Dcrliy.
Thor?? woro gaunt, lean, hungry
Wretches who bung about the conches <
and snapped nt every morsel of food that
was dropped from thone coaches with tho
aridity mid Voracity of hungry dogs.
There WHS no bone, however denn it
lind hean nicked, that had fallen to tho
ground, tiiat wns not immediately r.lnig
gled for by two or three na n. lt
poisoned every mouthful I took to sen
such abject Winger upon every Bide
watching tho fortunato people WHO had
-what waa unknown to them plenty
of fiKxl t.? eat,
I gavo two txrys who flood nc ar mo
tho best ]?rt of my lunch, and tho wny
1 that they l?olh*l everything that was
huudcj to fj>cju .howell that they wei o
I
oxrtuaTly coffering from hunger. Myst l
t -titlon waa first attracted to them l y
thoir friendship for each other. Win a
ene would find a bone or scrap ho would
invariably divido it with tho other. It
won u closo partnership in a mad Inuit
for food. Everything that I banded
down to either oie? or the other was at
onco scrupulously divided. It w'ua tho
Qrst time I had ever been c?llCroiitod
with evidence of thia tremendous 12hg?
tall poverty which I liavo heard to much
about muong certain classes. This in
..iva;in ? mid hrriblu poverty me. I ftc
count for tho increasing end .ration.
There was nothing, I was told hy aa
Engl I .h gi ntleman present, t<> give a Loi
ter idea of tho unnatural relation of
things in England than this very picture
represented today. Hero was one chu*
on t!iu top of carriages spending motley
with a lavish limul, ? pps rent ly rich mid
certainly careless, having everything
that plenty of money could give, und thu
other class actually nuifering thc pam s
of want. The rich in England are very
rich und tho poor an* poorer than i:i any
country in continental Europe. -T, U.
Crawford in Kew York World,
A 1)1 danit Problem Solve?!?
Tho problem of how to hore ni) eight
inch holo \\ ??li a tool that must first puss
through ft six inch opening has bei I
solved in California, papers of that statu
Kay. A Well tit Mare Island is now down
1,800 feet, and tho contract flepth of
1,500 feet ivill Ix? reached lu a few
weeks. In sinking this well, which is
through rock for iv longdistnnco, only ono
lino of casing has hoon used, and thu ap
parently Impossible undertaking < '.' ('.ril
ling a hole larger than the pipe through
willoh tho drill is lowered has l>een ac
complished. In fact, a drill going down
through a rix hioh casing can drill nu
eight inch hole, so that one si/o of easing
eau be run from tho tt p to the bottoi 1 of
thowell. Tho t:? ill In question in (?implo
in pri ici] le, and in pru? lical uso has been
found lo do tho work expected of ?.
In general ternis tho drill is composed
of three long pieces, tho middle ono < f
which ii movable. When a'xmt lo 1
lowered in tho cosing thu middle piece is
Blipped from between tho two chlo pi.v ,,
enabling them to como together, co that,
for instance?, they can readily go down n
six inch hole. AK soon sis the end of tho
casing ii passed, however, tho natural
Spring of tho sities allow tho lill 'alie pi-ve
to re limo its place, and lhere la formed a
solid tool with an eight inch culling edge,
-Meston Transcript.
TU? Mtstrcsn of tim wau,, llou.io,
Thc mistress of (bo White Hon e I
stands in a ixisltion moro trying by far
than that of any crow ned (sovereign lu
Europe. Everything and anything is
expected i f her. She must unite nil the
qualities that go to make upa thorough
lady; abo mu:-*, pasa tho ordeal of hours
of what may Ix; called public servitude
without betraying tho least fatigue qr in
hospitalitv, whether her guests at a
crowded levee como from tho wild woods
er from tho mont cosmopolitan conter;
she mu. t understand tho urt of informal
receptions--must bo, liko foreign royal
ties, '^gracious, " '.condescending" and
"amiable," mid at tho sann? limo l>o
thoieUghly democratic; otherwise she
will l>o severely* handled by ail tho
Msovorol&n people" w ho constitute thom?
eclviti her critics. Slio has not the refuge
of reclusion or of divine right which
kaloe.;;.; to a queen; and yet her very
critics di maud from her ns much ns
though she had.lieen lx>rn to tho punda
and reeeiyeifc tJ'.o training necessary for
the cluti -s ?rsi ker tlation.-Etppiueolt's
J.fnjjsi^lno,' '
Theil' aro In ottr own qot.ntry nome?
what moro than IDO.OHO Sunday scliooh:,
with un cnn liment "f S..VJ.>.'' d ob)tulara
Sundi lk?!iihin\tt naya Americana urti
wt critica hy oat.a.- ruth r ihsih nurture?
DADG?R BAITING CUT V/ilCT.
A favorite Sport In Bon thorn California
?BTIIU Qnraa CanRht Nit>|>;>liia.
Thc favorite sport in northern < inllforola
amt over tho entire state ls cour; lng with
greyhounds, Soinooftho finest dogs lu
tho world nie owned in this dato, and so
finely are they trained tutti brod that tho
jackrabbit, ene of the swiftest of it . kind,
lias little chanco of escupo from them.
Tho evolutions of pursued and pursuers
ore of the greatest Interest. The badger,
while common, lu rarely met Willi, and
not ono Californian in a thousand fas
Been fono alive in the ojien country,
though probably thru-.winds have fallen
into badger holes. In appearances tho
animal resembles n short, llattoncdout
bear. Its colors aro black and white,
attractively arranged, so that it pr.-.-nts
n striking mid conspicuous nppeanineo.
Its mouth ia armed with a -powerful
array of tooth, and in tho arrangement
of tho Jaw wo timi n peculiarity not
found in any other mammal, GO (hat it
ia almost impOfsiblo to dislocate it,
which explains the bulldog Uko tenacity
of the ouiinors grip. In its habits tho
badger is quiet and harmless, remaining
in its burrow during the day time, ami
roaming around at night in search nf
food.
In olden limos in England. Imdgor bait
ing consisted In capturing tho animal,
'placing it in n depression in the ground,
and then fi tting tho dogs upon it. Tho
dog that succeeded In taking it out and
killing it was supposed t-> l>o the victor,
though all undoubtedly aided in wearing
it out. In southern California tho cu
rious animal is occasionally found Ollt of
its burrow tim ing tho tiny, and will af?
ford fhn sport to rider.' who endeavor lo
capturo it by tho sid of dogs. A robust
badger ja a match for half n down ordh
nary greyhounds, boneo the fight is not
BO onesided ns might l u imagined,
Une morning just a.? t he sun wo > riding
over the Arizona dost rt and starting tho
nighi shadow's in tito deep canyons of tho
Sierra Madres, n party of horsemen rodo
over tin" mesa, literally wading through
the (lowers. A pack of greyhounds fol
lowod, while a number of foxhounds ran
hero Olid (here breaking out now mid
then ugo lit ful Intonations as n rabbit
troll was crossed, Eanally a great coin
motion ls heard in a clump of eucalyptus
trees; a rush ia made, tho horse Mien mir
roundlng (he spot whore tho hounds r.ro
uttering erica ihnt bli of game In
the toils, For a i miment nethlng
is seen; (hen a black and white
furry object, ns big na some of tho
dogs, appears in tho midst of them:
now on its back, snapping viciously; now
clinging to n dog with n vier? like grip,
and toorina with lt1? powerful cjaw. Tho
badger had boen caught nnprrfng, mid WAI
pot me? I upon by the dogs while lying in
n root hole, where sotno ono had taken
up a eucalyptus. In thia fort i fie:'. I ion tho
animal had nu Advantage which it waa
Dot .-.low to follow up, and us tho excited
dogs fell Or rolled ill Upon it tiny woo
bilton. U>rn and seratc1 ntl with a spirit
that told of considerable reservo power
OA tho part of tho animal.
Goori fox hon nd? ere rare In rout hern
California, and as there Were several in
tho paok hiking 'heir punishment too
well to suit their owners, the latter marlo
nu attempt to elo/o in on Ibo bodger: luve
tho dogs, Wild with rugs, crowuc I n,
and in a moment tjhj?, unforluiiate beast
won"uta?>ral?ap?( hounds. The dugs
were hauled oil mill thrown aside, beaten
und yelled i.t. nod final)j Ino horses were
driven among them, anti ?ll that re
mained of tho badger waa hauled out.
Tho animal weighed thirty pounds, and
Its powerful claws told tho story of ita
staying powers. Tho shin was saved aa
a trophy and afterward made into a stool.
The hair of the animal is extremely val?
liable i i trade, being utilize 1 in the man
ufacture of brushes, for which purpose
hundreds of badgers are killed yearly in
Europe. -Bini Gabriel (Cal.) Cor. Now
York Commercial Advertise* .
lier Iilon nf ? Hot lilith,
A motherly looking old female with
groy hair, solid ankles, a scarcity of
tooth and a basket, in ber bund, recently
paid a shilling for a In ? beth ut n Brigh
ton establishment. Bb1 remained in two
and a half hours, and as she paid no at
tention whatever to the pathetic appeals
of tho attendant that person at last put
her head iii at ibe door. .Voe found her
customer washing a mangy 1 \)kingpoodlo
in tho hath, tho dog having evidently
boon smuggled in In tho basket, y. iiiio
two eggs wore cooking in ft lie.* ', mater
ibo hoi water tap. some te? was Ixing
browed, and a plate, knife and fork,some
bread, cheese and other victuals wem
laid out on the window sill. Tho attend
Wit tried to explain that the piuco waa
not a restaurant or dog purifying estab
lishment, hut her ears wore suddenly
boxed, and tho customer only departed
upon being threatened with the polico.
London Society.
Inlliictirc <>r Hvrn.
It is astonishing how much influence
dress ba.; on one's feelings. In society,
any winnall feels at caso if ?die is con
scious (hat ber costumo ls proper and lie
coining. And, in tho dramatic art, dress
has a great hiiluenco on t hench ess. Tho
woman who is portraying th?. character of
n society bello will feel Ibo i art hi tter if
herwardrobe inexpensive and fashiona
ble. And NO in other {Hirts. YYhoitsho
plays tho part of a poor girl, her jiovorty
of attire will servo to remind her of ber
Imaginary sufferings and help ber in giv
ing i roper expression tO them. Could
Lady Guy Spanker describe that hunting
scene an enthusiastically ns she does if
Bbc won- rt short, lawn dress, instead of a
riding habit? No; believe ni?, that with
most actresses tho costumo of tho charac
ter has much to do with awakening pro
fessional enlhusiaatu.- Cora Tanner .Sinn
in The U??(H Ii.
Vatua of Autographs.
A gentleman who is interested in tho
subject reniai ked lately to nie: "Oh, no,
I don't travel nlmut worrying people
about their signatures. Thus.- of living
people have little VnlllO. 1 watch tl 10
catalogues und pick up un autograph herc
and lhere. There aro certain sh/-lt sig
natures (hut evory collector ti i?*? to get
tis a basis for Ida collection. For hist?rico,
George VVnslrlngton'n auiograpb is ( heap
at |10{ a letter of the l ather of his
Country is worth $30. Lincoln's hand
writing i < mintabie at $8, A real sweet
lotti t from tho prince of Wal<?i is worth
i(5 Pi, io. Thomas Jefferson's letter ls val
ued at $10, and bis friend Franklin's is
worth Sf 10. Itnyard Toyloi La ratable
from ??tit), according to tho writing.
1 law! bon io, who used lo l?o cheap, is
baa ing a bull movement, and a clia]>ter
from "Our Old Homo," which sold for
:}'..u two yeara ngo, i* now lu ld at vi J.h
Kings hud queens como cheap. Ferdi
nand, of Fi I'vlinand and I sn Ix Ila lanie,
baa Ibo rall nt $25; lauren Anno, (?10;
Jamen I. ;j is. und Queen Victoria, $0.50.
< H ibo p t ts, >-:>.:,o u mid brinn a lotter
from Wordsworth: a poem by Tom
Mooro (i werta ?j I"; Browning. $-1,50,
while Cowper's name I ring:, ? 10, and
(batet Coleridge $'20. Jai nea Addison,
who did not always roeoivo pay for his
ensaya, baa loll hitlers, the meet ordinary
ol which uro now quoted at while
Kcal i' three letters t<> Canny ll row no are
worth )??'). #18?) and $150 rt-spectlvely,
l)r. JohlliiOn comes high nt from $30 to
If'.'iO a 1 .'vt..;-. Napoleon's autograph let
; : . un? quoll hie ai) tho way from $20 lo
>. . Here in a butldlo of ant? graphs
Ihgt lire ll cheap joli lot -signatures from
nctreeses, lottern from senators ami i?ili
cinus. To particularize, such autographs,
liku < mining stocks, vary. Senator
Vost i ort ll twenty-live edits; l'Tesl
dont t . .land. $1, I doro say that such
document ns that which Councilman
O'Mulloy rend lately in Ibo council ellam
ber Would bring, with his signature, sov
Cnty-ilvo cents. Tho chief value which
tho autographs of rieh men have is tludr
place, tho price depending upon tho ??zo
of (ho check.'.'' -ti. 1). Townsend in
G lobe-1 Vi noorat.
An Amiable Itnynl Family
The king contillUCtl abusing tho prince
till tho evening, when be :aid ho would
UOt have any BUp)>cr and went to bia
smoking party. As soon as wo reached
the queen's room silo told mo to sit down
and m ite and toll my brother nil that
lind taken plnoo, Inclosing bim n rough
draft of n lotter to tho king, in which li?
licggi 1 him for forgiveness. I wax writ
ing quietly, and had nearly finished my
letter, when 1 bon d tho king coming
for ho bad such a heavy stop (hat it al
wnya sounded ns if ho wore thick boots.
Tho fright 1 was in could not In? de
scribed, bul I never lost my bead, and
hid my letter behind a Chinese cabinet.
My governess put my [ions, etc., in safe
ty, As tho king wns already In ibo
room, 1 : lipped the ink lmttle into my
pocket, and ibero I held it in my hand.
Tills w as all done in a second. Tim king
t poke a few words to tho queen, md
then moved toward the Chinese cubba t.
"lt is a pretty thing," he laid; "I will
give it to you, nt tho sanio timo trying
tho lock. I saw (ho moment coming
wbOll my biter would fall bi tho ground
nnd bo discovered.
'[ he (?ticen, half dead with terror,
. I.?(Vied tho king's attention to her little
dog and mino, w hich wero at tho other
end of tho room. ,,Look,M she said,
"my daughter will have it Hint her dog
li much prettier than minc! now voil
must bo tho bulge, nnd decido between
us." II? laughed, nnd asked mo if I
was very fond of my dog? "Y<-s, I am,"
I answered, "because he bas go much
sense, and deserves so much ut my
hands." Mr nm er r.o pleased the king
(hat ho took mo in bis urina nnd kissed
mo. And I-obi ini^niblo foto-I waa
obliged to let go tho ?i?. liottlo, which
wan spilt nil over mo and tho floor. I
inner Flit red or moved. Happily
the king coon left the room, and put n?
end to the position wo WITH in. Tho ink
b.vl wetted 1110 to the skin, so that I had
to bo dried. When once tho danger was
over, WC wer?? able to laugh le arlily nt
tho whole occurreiKv Mai gavillo of
noiroutlb
A Noloil o ili>?-i ,. I'ovorly.
Tho exhibition Of J. V, Millot's pictures,
which constitutes for tho moment tho
leading artistic attraction in Caris, bas
i el French journalistr. ringing the changes
onco moro on the familiar story of tho
artist's poverty and struggles. It is sa?
i.'f.ictoiy lo bear on tho authority of
Mme. IVuardenf. . c painter's daughter,
tb. t tho facts nf (he tuno huvo been
growly e?u.g; .crated.
Millet, ?bo nay?, not only novcr knew
1
anything upproacJUng want, twit wa?
alvPava hi a p?eiri?n to entertain hi?
friomla hospitably and to relieve the ne
cessities of hi? jworcr nelghbora, wlrich
ho did habitually and regularly. It is
lino that ho was poorly paid for his work,
but bo was rarely poid leas than ho asked.
At ?neo n remarkably modest omi a
ecrupulou8ly honest man, he never could
bo brought to ask prices for hit? pict
ures which lus brother nrtlsts and even
tho dealers themselves totd him they were
worth.' He himself was perfectly satis?
Hod with II?B artistic gains, and his lifo
was on tho whole as tranquil and happy
us any man could desire.
Tho future of his children, no doubt?
cost him anxious thought, but ho lived
to BOO his sons nil settled in life and his
daughters weil and happily married.
Boston Globe.
Sixty Thannnntl Relies.
Shnng-lo, or precious relic? of Buddha,
aro so abundant that only a miracle could
explain their number. Dr. Medhurst
throw s BOIUO light on their history. Ac
cording to Buddhists there are 84,000
pores in a man's body, and, therefore,
he leaves behind him 84,000 particle? of
miserable dust in tho course of transmi
gration. Buddha bad also 84,000 pore?
in his body i hut by hi? resistance to evil
ho was enabled t<*? perfect 84.000 relics
through them, for which eight kings
contended. A ?cod and wiso king,
named AyuLa, arose, who built 81.000
pagodtU to cover tl ieee 81,000 relies.
Th?s?? relics still remain, but can only 1?
seen by the faithful. A good Buddhist
can sometimes discern ono of these relics
illuminated with brilliant colors and n%
big ns a cart wheel, v '?en unbelievers are
tumble to see unylbing ut all.-All tho
Year Kouuil. ...
THE WORLD'S WASTE.
fortune* Annually Thrown Awi?- in Un
considered TrlUaa.
I wish I had a nickel for every dollar
wasted in this .urary. Yes. I'll reduco
that proposition to n cent on tho dollar?
an<l then ret.ro rich in n fow years. 1
don't mean wasted by tho neb, but by
tho poor nml tho moderately well off.
And when f say waste, I don't Include
Howers, pictures or articles solely for tho
vyo. nor do I consider it waste for a rich
mail to have a suit for every day in the
year, or -r>00 pairs of pantaloons, like that
estimable Now York gentleman, Berry
Wall. I mean waste In every day, mat
tel- of fact orticles such un everybody
uses.
I>'t US take pins, for a starter. Yin?
have doubtless IXMMI nuked what heroine*
of thc pins and didn't know. Nolxxly
knows, not even the English Journal that
recently offered a cash prim for a .elu
tion of' tho problem. They aro lort, and
that's all you can soy about it. But why
should they In? lost? You don't lom.? your
diamond pin, although it's not much
larger than a common brass ono. It ia
evident that tho pins could be tokf n caro
of, and that they ought to be let figures
attest. There are 00,000,000 people in
the United Btatcs, and I um BUTO evory
ene on an avernge loses flvo cents' worth
of pinn per annum. Hint inakoo $3,000,
000 a year gone nowhere. My 1 pe*"
cent, on that would give mo $80,000 a
year; enough to ?lotho me, at any rate,
just thank of $3.000,000 u year host Cor
1 vor, us not ouo pin in ?0,000,000 is over
found again.
But that is only a beginning. Lot us
tuke up cigars and pipes as tho next arti
cle on the catalogue of waste. Don't l>o
alarmed! I am not going to computo tho
c<x,i of smoking and call it waste, because
1 am a smoker and have scruples. I nm
going lo concedo that money invested In
tobacco ls well invested und tlionwepea
your eyes to another awful k'ak. I^et HM
approach tho subject gradually, hecaUSS
it la vast, Thero uro 1,000,000 cigars a
wcok smoked in this city and 2,000,000
pijx> loads of tobacco. Don't nsk me how
1 know this data-you put me out. Av
erage cost of cigar lo consumer, flvo
cents; total cost, $50,000, Average coot
of pi[x> load, ono cont; t nal cost, $20,000.
Cl rand total, $70,000 a week expended,
and of this amount one-fifth ls wasUtL.
After long observation and careful calcu
lation I lind that one-Oft h of cadi cigar
Li thrown away unsmokod and tho samo
proportion of each pq>o load. Thia mar
Seem largo, hut I am confident that it U
ra!her under thc average, and it repre
sents a loss of $14,000 a week, or $728,
ooo a year. Remember, this in rh ii.ul.?
phia alone, mid I can wifely multiply it
by fifty to include the rest of the country,
(hand total, $?10,400.000, on which my
percentage is $304,000. I already havo
n respectable income you perceive.
Now WO eoiue to liquors -vinous, malt
and spirituous-tO l>o treated lu tho samo
way. The average man leaves a portion
in his glass; not much, to bo ?ure, for
times aro baril, but at least a twentieth.
Another wasteful habit prevails of blow-.
lng the froth oil beer, but I will lot that
pass. To figures nguiu: Blx thousand
saloons, nt IOU drinks j>er saloon and av
erogo cost eight contH, equals $48,000 a
day, or $18,024,000 a year. Fivo per
cent, waste equals $051,200 for I^lTndeU
phia. ?32,.'?00,000 for tho whole country
and $828,000 for me.
I nm only in tho suburbs of this sub
ject, and already I nm appalled at tho
amount of territory that stretches l>eforo
me I will havo to bunch my blt?. It
ls estimated by careful housekeepers that
ono-tentli of each JK>1 of cofTco or tea is
not lit to drink, und w hat to do with tho
slops no one known. Lumping thocmsts
ot ?.road, ends of Bteaka, dal? of butter,
crumbs of coko and pie remnants, I mn.
within hounds when I nay that enc- Untb
of every meal goes to waste, and since
overvhody cuts, even if they don't smoko
or drink, the aggregate must bo enor
mous. I will not enter into figure*, but
will content myself w Uh taking $500,000.
a year as my percentage,
I have not finished, oven If I do quit.
In the matter of buttons thero must bo a
large pinn coming to mo, and likewise lu
Ute item of matches. Very few persons
make a match do ita full duty. T?vcn
look nt Hie unnecessary amount cf {taper
that is used in making fires hy women,
when ol I paper is WOttn a cent a pound.
There oro other things too numerous ta
mention, und I have not taken at all ipto.
Recount the things that aro thrown ow-fy
nnd return to their original elements, mot
so in a mensuro eve not wasted. I am,
SWate that UKI list is iuooinploto, and ?
feel suro you will ho nblo to supplement
it from your experience.-Phtladolphla
(Jail.
Uernhanlt Mnd tl?? r>re??mahnr.
Bei ruiardt never lind n corset. Bite hoe
never fastened a pair of stays around he/
in her life, which nc:-ouut?, for her sup
pleness and miinitni.lo grace. For ono
reason sho lins alway? boen so thin that
there han been no need for corsets to con
fine her into a size small enough for her
gowns.. When ?ho goes Ut tho dre**
makers shu wears u smooth, but not tight
v ai t of heavy white linen, which th?
dressmaker fills out in hollow places with,
u few folds of cotton batting, fitting tjia
waist of tho gown over lt. Hui Ods ls
only worn for smoothness and not to rc-,
du. .- her waist, On the stage alie does
not wear even that, which accounts for'
la r long, ?mooth ?ttlidea and the ease of
her jKjws, that luther melt and dissolve
into each oilier than change.-New York.
World, _. _JL_7_L.- ?. *