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ESTABLISHED IN 1865. NEWBERRY, S. , THRSDAY, 28 87. PCE $1.50 A YEA Who is Responsible? Chicago Inter-Ocean. Gambling is betting, and betting is gambling, whether the stakes are smell or large; and the lady in the grand stand who "wagers" a pair of gloves on a favorite horse is just as much a gambler as the "sport" in the pool-box who bids fifty for first choice. It is precisely this equality of moral responsibility between all grades of gambling-i. e., betting that has thrown a Cincinnati million aire banker into jail and caused a grocer's clerk of this city to be bound over to the grand jury. The one ap propriated millions of trust funds to carry on a wheat deal, the other em bezzled $60 to bet on the races. We will have petty thieves, small em bezzlers, and heavy defaulters as long as the curse of betting affects all classes all conditions, all ages and both sexes. The mistress sets an example to the maid, the master to the servant, the employer to the em ployee; and to a question of equity the answer must be that the respon sibilty for criminal . consequences rests primarily a,nd chiefly upon the money holders, the,large bettors. The universality of betting is not due to a craving for excitement, but is rather the result of a mad desire to get more money than can be earned legitimately. It is an out break of social disorder, a distemper that is destroying all that is pure and true and wholesome and honest in the lives of men, the desire of vulgar display and its pitiful imita tion. It is eminently proper to send to the penitentiary the young man who steals his employer's money; but, after all, what are the almost irresistible influences thnt urge a voung man to crime ? If he is a 7- -G. C. Ridlehuber. a 8-J. R. Spearman, Sr. 9-N. B. Wheeler. " " 10-J. A. Sligh, 11-Chas. P. Dickert Mr. George Johnstone roper that a d :leeted fro If you wish ;e . aght it bags, school et n should be bottom prices. .uns convention as repre- ' m the Inter-State Eneamp.. Dont fail tl anburg next week. Mr. used b man moved that one be each township. The fol. Art Chen, tion was then elected: Chapman'z to Suber; J. C. Neel alter- Persoat rep( -S. E. Kennerly; A. J. Mr..plot thE Lte. No. 3-W. D. Hardy; ,fo'ne; that I lternate. No. 4-W. C-.ued without tre W. Scott alternate. ?Ihe habit of loiterin ,oner; John T. Di' 0-P. C. S .-about the white housi ternate. No " had seen in aWashing allace alte~ the Ian air gun which was Johpa~ng man- Ineeded, and that h ~'cannot make could make his escap< he speculates of his victim and geti1 y wih hs ow Hewas assured of pri ben with that as he got there after 1 hich belongs to his design. The plot with the money day for the deed we s employer. If The desperado drank d and he wins bided his time in Law: b, support a cer. incident that came ut the requisite ap- and a few words that he is a hale fel- day, put me on the sc ywhere, and no I communicated thi e came by his Sumner at Fort Rile' special duty to keep state of affaire, soon found myself et ? Absolutely keeper for Winchell' practice of street, then calledi and bettors are street in Lawrence. no good to rail of one Saturday the Society in the were in the rear roor - persuaded that around a bottle of g< . There are too behind a locked doo: it for one to re- the game, and on the concern. A pair day threw up my plh n is nothing, and I left town. The fa rer bets" will con- nicated to the prope 2 the cigars." It was assigned to th ay ful diversion, a thus made necessary rmless hazarding Some time in Api tter of betting, al- tion that the desper prison is one enworth. We reac l the other- almost simultaneoi money and can time he was underi men who are rich two days he visited the gloves neessa- gunshop, examined bts, ask with a su- he had pre'.iously y have to do with he p)urchased for $i very of the young. hat he hasn't got, its case and sent Moral example Iwhich were withir orld when the first grounds of the wl decisive question, afternoon Mr. Bucd r's keeper ?" Peo- adta ih h )nev to pay rarely an .htnih h steal from others; ascertained had be mbler is one of the justice, was arreste en, while he is suc- ment for a felony1 were such a thing two years before i owever, it would Clmi.Ter y wherein the man Clb. Tei is worse than the brought to -trial or ;or why is it any ment, convicted: o bet that Dolly four years in the Al first under the wire The man was a wr iat ace will turn up. ealer's box. There from the penitentu~ noral responsibility afterward.'' y determines the Why have you a; and while money facts before? we ort, always to get ld legitimate under when he had conc] "For the same THE CORNER IN COT'TON. Sharing the Fate of Coffee and Prunes. New York Times. The corner in cotton appears to be yielding to natural conditions that are beyond the control of specula tors. In this respeat it resembles the Harper deal in wheat a'nd the corners in coffee, prunes and Ohio blackberries. But while the opera tions of speculators in those products caused very little injury either to the consumer or to the nation's foreign trade, this corner in cotton has af fected our exports in a deplorable manner. The wheat deal temporarily closed several flour factories and slightly reduced the quantity of flour exported. It also appreciably cut down our exports of wheat at a time when the outward movement should not have been restrained. But the disastrous failure of the ring opened the gates, and the large exports of the last three or four weeks will go far to make the shortage. The effect of the cotton corner up on o,ur foreign trade is a very clearly shown by official reports. From the monthly summaries o exports pub ished by the treasury department we take the following figures exhibiting the value of the cotton exported in the last three months as compared with the value for the corresponding months of 1886: 1886. 1887. April............$15,234,589 $9,543,409 May............. 13,6996,916 3,453,629 June............. 11,376,359 2,074,417 Total........40,110,864 $!5,071,455 That is to say, tide advance in the price of cotton due to the operations of a ring of speculators has so checked the outward movement of cotton from our ports that sir April 1 the nation has lost $25,000,000 worth of t! ached oreian markets. The s Compared wi ident of 5 t 4nd the ordination servi . n and Rev. J. P. Smeltzer.. The News and Couder of Mouday has the following to say of Mr. Riser: "The Rev. Mr. Riser is twenty-four rs old, and w as born in Newber where he received his sttives at ' gical educatia;, meut at Spart Se aolastic Robert Moor - at Newberry elected from He is of fine lowing delega -as a rich, clear voice. No. 1--J. B n eloquent and impressive nate. No. 2 Wentworth Street Luth. Gibson alterni terdThy morning from E.- S Keitt r and 4th verse, and Cromer; John fill the pulpit ofj 5-Thompson absence of the alternate. N< st." B. Workman: Koon; W. W. ooe -Frank Moon: . nate. No. 9 appoint hi, etty w~ gs, ry 1 doe e evil. is too firmi etting is harmles itn many farces abou' itte ard it with serious that time of gloves lost or w ntinuous. On the man who "ne e for August was descend to "go y< e 13th it had fallen to is altogether a p ,and on yesterday it was car- merry pastime, a b: d down to 10.07. So that already of trifles, this mi about one-half of the advance has though the State' been lost. The decline has been aoal and county ja -catised in part by the failure of the *Mnwohv Galveston firm whose junior mem- afl'ord to lose, wi her has been of the lawyers of theenuhtbyal ring. Thg punishment of this firm enogto y er d will excite no pityr It has benperior air what tb part, also, by official reports con- the beggarly thie cerning the new crop, which may be man who wagers thelages eer atere i the Nothing whatevei the aes evrgtee ntefaded out of the United Sae-murderer put tha Whatever shall be the fate of the "'Am I my brothe manipulators it is reasonably clear ple who have mi that by their attempt to make for- feel called upon t< tuns utofth ncesiie oftethe successful ga tuns ot o th neesstie ofthemost honest of m people they have temiporarilly, at cessful. If there least, deprived the United States of the as responsibilty, benefit which would have been gained be difficult to s: hy the sale of $25,000,000 worth of at the faro tab cotton abroad, and have embarrassed more atholoral home manufacturers by the unnatural Varden will come elevation of prices. than it is to bet t1 winner in the d The United States owr.s about $75,- will be no such: 000000woth f uiling, nd asas long as mon 000000worh o buldigs,andhasmerit of the ma not a cent worth of insurance on any is the test of 3 of them. Most of them are practi- money must be h -all f,.e-rf the social code. SENSATIONAL REVELATIONS. Details Made Puplic of a Kansas Plot to Murder President Buchanan. SARATOGA, N. Y., July 12.-Jef Eerson Davis' recent reference to the wo attempts that were made to as. assinate him when he was president f the Southern Confederacy, was the ubject of interest yesterday in a roup of army veterans on the piazza >f a Saratoga hotel. In the course >f the evening a statement was made )y one of the speakers there, which as never until now been put in print, t bout a plot once laid to assassinate E L president who is supposed to have l Dassed through his term of office E without a shadow of danger. Let me < uote his words as nearly as I can ecall them: "Besides the cases of 3arfield and Lincoln," he said, "there t was a conspiracy against President t Lincoln's predecessor in the white aouse, James Buchanan. The plot t was hatched during President Bu- E :hanan's term in the year 1858, in I Kansas, where I was then serving inder the gallant General Sumner 1 Juricg the border troubles. You can l .iardly conceive the intensity of the f iatred for Buchanan that was felt by t ;he Kansas abolitionists. It seethed x nd raged in their breasts, and t seemed to be unquenchable. He was held to be the author of all the r rimes charged against the "border ruffians" and all the bloodshed that zept the settlers of the newly-opened r erritory in an uproar. To hear Gen. Jim Lane, who subsequently became I senator and committed suicide, after x 2e had slain his adversary, Captain E Tenkins, declaim against Buchanan x it the meetings of the armed squat- t ers, was to have your passions < rought up to madness. Iii such a state of things as a mat d him to sleep. Iie isi fternoon. juld himself by inches. l Two da,Ltion- has little to do with ere at tched sides furnishing mon ey was current expenses. Ili a muscu- but little of him and ._perado, who any of his company; ffered to be. mother, as it is often In the spring "woman of fashion," de a trip to pitiable. They are r e 'lay of the that parental attentic o prepare for and manifested interes murderous de- necessary to make h Kansas in less and pleasant. Hence rted to his as- tertainment and am .t the job would where, and often for ~ucanan could and imbibe principle ble, as he was their morals and lead in the ground of folly and crime ,and that he. ;ton gunsmith's sense on the just the thing Adlanta Consti B was sure he If you want sense after the tall question, here it is:"' ack to Kansas. party is pledged to r4 )tection as soon in a spirit of fairness he execution of ~But in making reducti saroace. hg is not proposed to inj s aproacmg.tic industries, but rat heavly a hetbeir healthy growt -ence. A slight foundation of this go' ider my notice, collected at the custc ent oehad whn been the chief source Ge, ndwea nue; such they must mto GeealMoreover, industries I was put on rely upon legislation a lookout, and continuance, so that aploon, ainar law must be at every s saon,ettai of the labor and capit: Atmidight The process of refort kntfpotersih ject in the executio: kno of thpsloter dictate of justice." ry owheskeyo from Samuel Jacksoi >od rewikyDemocratic majority c. I learned the representatives woul :following Mon- hedteeno .ce as barkeeper. heternt. ets were commu. Poor Headway in L r quarter, and I e duty that was LorIsvILLE, Kr., -States Marshal Gros i I got informa., force of deputies, wi ado was at Leav. day to levy upon the hed Washington idents of Taylor Cc isly. From that for refusal to pay ti ny eye. Within bonds, have been I the old German hotels of Campbel] the air gun, which fused to entertain seen, and which his force, encamped 5. It was put in and is not making to his quarters, levying on property igunshot of 'the All the stores are 3ite house. That of the personal proj anan was warned, moved and live sto< man, who I had out of the country. an a fugitive from were levied upon ir d upon an indict- something better. 2 had committed people accompanie 2 the District of no attempts at int Lan was speedily turbance were n tthe old indict- brought against ti ud sentenced to by the county jail bany penitentiary. unlawfully campix eck when he came house yard. try. He died soon The people seen to pay the taxes, a never told these cott of the officers asked the veteran as neighboring to~ aded. would not take< reason perhaps" jlevied upon in Ta3 THE STORY OF A STRIKE. )perators and Operatives in the Penn sylvania Coke Region Lose $1, 000,000 on Each Side. PITTSBURG, July 22.-The coke ;trike just ended was one of the most tubbornly contested battles ever ought between capital and labor. or eleven weeks and four days the ight went on, and, now that it is )ver, the feeling between men and )perators is, if anything, more'cordial han it was before. The amount of money caused by he long idleness cannot be accu ately calculated, but it runs up into nillions. When the strike began our-fifths of 11,000 men in the region )ad money of their own, but very ew of them have enough money now ,o take them out of the district if hey wanted to leave. For the first ;ix weeks all of the 11,000 were triking. The average wages paid, ncluding mine boys at 75 cents a lay, and coal miners at from 2.50 to ,5 a day, is 82,05. Counting at this ate good men lost during the first' ive weeks $553.500 in wages. Then L. Carnegie gave an advance and ,000 men went to work. For six 7eeks the remaining 6,000 have been iarrying on the strike and have lost 5442,800, making a total loss in vages of $996,300. If a sliding scale qual to 121 per cent. advance is ar ,anged for them it will take a year mla nine months' steady work to aake up for the time they have lost. The operators have also been heavy osers. Pumps have been kept run iing at all the pits. Yard and pit )oses, superintendents and clerks, ave been drawing salaries, and nules and horses have been getting at on oats and hay that they did not arn. At West Leisenring, where he Finkerton men have been sta ioned, the expenses have been ovcr epair". y A Little Rascliy-_071 er the region ties. iauled before Indianapolis J them. Then, The members of fallen off, and Christian Temperance oney to build to inveigh against tbc nated that the the old political parti( Ltors has been aanizations. Unfortu a day, while theory, however, th foot up over Union itself becomes pleasant. scandals or araes. The Minnesota branc ation is endeavoring 'uton. .a very disagreeable li It came about in th~ art of the aver .winter the State Legi rking passion for the introductioni .iv schools of the study orals and ci-and hygiene with s un crude forms th spetefaloo the ban. W\e stem efec ofcohitt e illegal, andsyt.Acomt s uonth fl-examine and rccomrm s po the gal- has just made its rep peotheita enumerating the bool cordnce ithan exposition of the LIwysin rdr.influence their choice Iays dficu torr certain publishing h Itais diticuldt credited and paid St -hp wudW. C. T.U.--a man, to cush t byof these books was u, chance to sud-ureteqssofd et run intoc- perance people, wl gorunato eu.a arguments in favor framouseculip tions, pointed out at n 18mou thpo er's paper attacking was afterwards asce everything else. tributed to the brew tulips they saw IV C. T. U. agent wealth. Tulip farther found that xchanges were nions person had b rage spread toerable time engaged d ladies, solidsueitnntn mechanics and sprtedent sint erted to atfuence. struction, in the pul -erty as a$1,ence same books, and tb high was $1,500 ple were far from b aswsdante professed, b; 'afic. A fter two theyopcmtvs Everayboey.a State organization: ba n oe.the committee of ar me beggars and piiyi h ce :low from which pery ihat schse fora gneatin.righteous fold may e quatersof aof charity in their j , similar experi-potcabdes aws Mississippi -oiicl bde knew anything The Long an At that time the HIar)er' cally as worthless Architect: "Ha ips were to Hol- features you w e started. Law in the designs i, and he persuad- sio ?'' Mr. Mo in a stock com- Not perticklar.( f which was to the tw~o halls thi new France. He about nowadays. us dividends, and quiringly): Th need scrambling qMonybg r:" mers lecoun- and the short hall, Paris. Law was to eat and sleep. An Evi be rabble stood duchesses and Good mawnin, igh" the day and read about de a chance to pur- Pope has gib I stock rose fifty 'No sar; dis chili .In eight months communication c nped.and Law, ners. sar." e replied, that Jefferson Davis did iot tell the story of his attempted as assination till now, that I did not ee any use of it. But I have all the acts in writing and they will be some lay found among my papers, by vhich time, it is hoped, one or two nen, yet prominent in politics, will ave passed from the stage." In Haste to be Rich. St. Louis Advocate. One of the great dangers of this ountry at the present is the great aste to be rich. A few men, by ome means or other, have in the ast few years become wealthy to an xtent unprecedented in the history f the country, and it has almost razed thousands of people, who ush forward in all manner of lucra ive enterprises, as if they expected o attain like ends, and that, too, in very short time. So engrossed are hey in pursuit of wealth that almost verything else is forgotten or su )ordinated to this ruling passion, which, if it continues, will ultimately murn out all the nobler and generous eelings of our nature. Health, com ort, and life itself, are sacrificed to his passion, while those who are fore nost in the race stimulate others by heir example, and the feeling widens .nd strengthens until it compels nen, who otherwise would be calm ,nd moderate, to go far beyond all noderate bounds. In the general ush they must do so or he over helmed. As a consequence, they iave little time for mental improve nent, spiritual culture or domestic or 1 ocial enjoyment. The average busi iess man works from twelve to fif een hours in the twenty-four, ften regards it as a necessity to esort to stimulants in order to keep ip a proper nervous tension, and ; o soporifics to enable Ieanwhleb -'~" ki1lin his family bc- s e y to meet the cold and badly out of 1 s children see a third of them all oV scarcely have will have to be over and if their coal can be put into the case, be a too, the co::e trade has their case is it will take time and m used without it up again. It is estil n, instruction actual expense to operf t and affection from $7,000 to $10,000 ome attractive their loss entire will they seek en- $1,000,000 usement else- Speculative C m associations that corrupt Atlanta Co.nsti them to a life Deep down in the h( age man there is a lu rarifr. for gambling. As we progress ini ~ution- ilization we place cert: on the tariff of gamb)ling under 'le Democratic make games or chan< vise the tariff impose heavy penalti( to all interests, lows who refuse to she ons in taxes it bling methods in at re any domes- public sentiment. her to promote But speculation is: L. From the Sometimes it is not. ernment, taxes draw the line and pei m house have be useles to attempt of federal reve- law. When men see continue to be. denly acquire great w have come to lation they are going for successful One of the earliest any change of tive crazes was tha step regardful mania in Holland. I 1 thus involved: pIe began to neglect a must be sub- In the cultivation of 2 of this plain th~e royal road to These words are markets and royal< 1 Randall. The established and the in the house of Fngland. Lords at i do well to take merchants, farmers, chimney sweeps inv Z-ylng an Unpopu- Men leaped from po~ -Some tulips sold as July 22.-United apiece. A code of I m nd his large up to regulate the t~ io left on Tues- years came a crash. property of res- tulips, and nobody unty, Kentucky, Millionaires becan *xes en~ railroad Holland received a oycotted by the she did not recover sville, which re. France some thr him. He, with century later had in the open air, ence with John I ouch progress in scheme. Nobody about Mississippi. closed and most territory was pract~ >erty has been me- to France as the tu k hs been taken land before the cra Several houses was a daring geniu the absence of ed p)eople to invest A large crowd of pany, the object 1 the officers. but make M4sssisippi a eference or dis- promised tremend ade. Suit was everybody commc ie marsal to-day for stock. The far r for $1,000 for try and flocked to .g in the Court- not allowed time Mixed in with 1 determined not princes, peasants, ad a general boy- washerwomenl thro seems imminent, night waiting for 'ns hae said they chase shares. The are of - th1e stock times its face jalue . Conty. the whole thing ec the petted financier, fled for his life with a furious mob at his heels. About the same time England was going through her South sea hubble experience. A company was organ ized to carry trade to the South sea. i Shares rose from $500 to $5,000, and I then wer t down to nothing, involving i millions of people in ruin. r This country was not destined to 1 escape. About 1826 it was whis. S pered around that the culture of mul. berry trees for the silk industry t would make every man, woman and r child rich. Doctors, lawyers, farm. f ers, laborers and women at once s dropped everything and began to c raise mulberry trees. The trees grew rapidly, and from Maine to t Florida and the Atlantic to the Mis sissippi there was a whirl of excite. men.t. Mulberry cuttings advanced in price from three dollars per hun- t dred up to twenty-five, fifty. one hun- c dred, two hundred, and finally five e hundred dollars per hundred. We t imported them from Maine. We set e them out everywhere. Mulberry auc. tions were held. One nurseryman t sold $8,000 worth of cuttings in one season. For fourteen years the c speculation had a mad rush. Count- s less fortunes were made and lost. i But the sober second thought came a at last. Men began to ask : "After p all, where is the profit in this thing?" t The mulberries tumbled, and the t silk dealers found themselves with e millions of mulberry cuttings that bad dropped from five hundred dol- r lars per hundred to one dollar. Perhaps we are not likely to see t any such speculations altogether as t wild as these. But they are valuable as warning examples, and the lessons taught by them are worth bearing in mind in these days of boom and fu tures. The more tempting the scheme, the mc,re danger there. is in c it. These short cuts to wealth are g very deceptive, and they sometimes t pe -Poll-t t mrnal. them. the Woman's Jay Gould is also Union are apt tration of what a youn= depravity of with nothing but his s and other or- America. John L. nately for this Gould are both that wa a Temperance and Colonel Sullivan < involved in un- beria to-morrow-littl( ice in a while. known there-and witl h of the associ don press, a quire of b ow to smooth a pair of three-penny ttle affair. they would soon own is way: Last right of way across tature provided rope and a first mor nto the public Russian throne. As of physiology Sullivan- knocked r-t eial reference to could come in and adi on the human estate. This would :e appointed to combination. It wou end text books, opportunity also to ge ort, which, after Russian hay-fever ns :s chosen, makes blains by red mnessal efforts made to would get a good des in favor of a of the transaction and ouse by the ac. get ozone. ate agent of the ___ .His advocacy The Boom Just followed up by legations of tern- Dakota B 1, among other During the course of the publica- a Dakota town last tices in a brew- creaking was heard them. These, it under the church. tained were con- a movement was felt er's paper by the and several members imself. It was got up and started this amne inge- earthquake was comit en for a consid- "Friends," said the with Mrs. Hunt, stopped his sermon the national de- the pulpit, "pray be ic temperance in- no dang!er-" lication of these "Oh, that's all righ it these two peo- You see there are ing animated, as under the building purely philan- and now they have he ladies of the back end with ten y are acquitted by are snaking the ed y intentional corn- back street. In th~ ie, but the diseov- willing, work will c y creep into their Ilot on the finest opi instill a measure Chicago. I tell you udgent of other town is only just fl< Whiskey the Cause C 1 Short of It aste: Bazaar.S-.To s0: veyuant opratel an inquest in con1 fnororaed late railway disaste: neryour man-! that the engineer w )nyagst "ha'me fluence of liquor an< Lt Iher muh the train, also that1 tIhArhtc soimuc been drinking, th< two halls ?" MIr. ca. Teiqe es; the long hall ing. louher know." George III. cele of his reign as Ki: 1 Thing. tober 25, 1810, bl Wilynim; has yo' served in India I communication de The news of the I )octar. McGlynn ?" which was fought Ssteer clear ob dat; not reach Calcutta orrupt gaod man- Now Calcutta an constant commmesc NOBLE AND COURTLY. he President's St. Louis Letter Com mended by the' G. A. R. ing The Grand Army Record of Boston of t s broad enough to do justice to the tere 'resident, while not abating a jot of fi s representative quality as the whi aouthpiece of the veterans of the hon Jnion army. Its position goes to say how that the Washington journal, In hich sustains close relations with is r he schemes of pension agents, mis- sim epresents the men who have just if a raternized with Ex Confederates, be 1 ,nd to whom the fact of a reunited to ountry is a welcome reality. The cas' oice of Grant is more to be honored cou ban are the heated words of Tuttle. lay he Grand Army Rec'.. ci says: to I "President Cleveland's letter to thi" fajor Francis, of St. Louis, declining afs be invitation to be present in that the ity on the occasion of the national me: ncampment of the Grand Army of bus he Republic, which is published ity sewhere in this paper, is one of the quii obiest and most courtly documents we bat ever came from the pen of a tior resident of the United States. No he omrade of the order, unbiased by affo elfish, or political motives, will hes- live tate to condemn the mischief-makers, ear utside or inside the organization, thi those insults and obnoxious in- hea rfence forced upon the President ren he necessity for writing such an mat pistle. But there is this about it. up' 'he President's dignified course and and anly communication has punctured Yot omebody's political balloon and say .e accumulated gas of the past We wo months has turned into vapor." you son Something About Jay Gould. hon - shoi By Bill Nye. liga Jay Gould owes much of his sue- as t ess in life to economy and neural- othu ia. le also loves to relieve dis- you ess on Wall Street, and is so pas- you ionately fond of this as he grows affa Ider that he has been known to dis- sid ess other stock men just for the Iui 'g ifl'us= iY~ig IiS.Subsist on IgST man may do with milk as the stand:.rc bare hands in varied according to seaso: Sullivan and Take food in moderal . Mr. Gould four times in the day, i ;old go to Si- light meal before going t< as they are Clothe warmly, but ligl a small Gor- the body may, in all sea: >nd paper and tain an even temperature. weight gloves Keep the body in fair iberia, with a the mind active and chee the rest of En- Maintain an interest ast aConte going on in the world, an astas oloelin reasonable labors ani : dynasty Jay as though old age were ninister on the Take plenty of sleep C e a powerful ing hours, spend nine h< d afford us an at the least and take t.some of those cold weather that the tel mes Mr. Gould the bedroom is maintain e. Mr. moeyoud degrees Fahrenheit. i ofmone out Avoid passion, excitet Sullivan would ________ Four People Shot in an In a Circus. Stas.Curros, IOWA, ~Jul, people were shot durii ofasrmni West performance of Sunayhashcircus, on Tuesday nii to roee fomHarrington, aged 17, wal oe proe from Mrs. W. A. Lamberti intrse ing ously; Wallace PhillipE ofteb.ig riously. One of the out,tfeabr.ing shot, but was immedi out ferin anaway. The shooting w miniter. aheing an encounter of cot andlenedondians in the ring. It setd.teei that some cowboy got volver. , Sister Brown. A Jlistake ers2.sO Dis some workmenXayYa with jackscrews' The count of cash in iitched on to the made necessary by the oke of oxen, and Ex-Treasurer Jordan fe ovringtoGo Hyatt has been comple a moning Godage of one piece in a s ,mmnceon hiseagles, filled many yt ra oue wstofdiscovered. The sac the boom in this giving the name of t :ely started.'' filled it and he is still i a ailroad Dis- He promptly made the L . When this money vi - Trcasurer Jordan it we ., July 22.-At not counted. This tii iection with the were counted and th< witnesses swore ered. With this exce s under the in- was all right. Iunfit to control he conductor had The Wrong C ugh not intoxi-~ is still proceed. From the Chicago Sam Jones recently days in Henry Con brated the jubilee without making a igof England Oc- At the close of his 1: t was not ob- remarked: "The se ill the next year. have just preached al att of Waterloo, one which converted [une 18, 1815, did therefore thought it 01 till December 18. least one convert heCr London are in gotten that this cong? tion posed of citizens of 1 ~~LL ~L7 rtpm, Own Your Own Homes. Overy man, whether he is a work man in the common acceptation he word or not, feels a deeper in st in the management of the af s of the city, county, and State in ch he lives whenever he owns a ie. He is more patriotic, aptly s our worthy contemporary, the ustrial Gazette, and in many ways better citizen than the man who. ply rents, and who has but little ny assurance of how long it will )efore he can be ordered to move; which may be added in many is the saving of more money. Of rse it requires some economy to up a sufficieut amount of money. urchase and pay for a home; but very fact, if properly carried out r the bomne is acquired, may b' instrument of furnishing the: ns to commence and prosecute a iness upon your ow-n responsibil True, in some cases it will re e more economy, perhaps, than tre now practicing. But the ques-: of every man, and especially if , s the head of a family, is, can he rd it? That is, can he afford, to up to his wages as fast asJ-'' is them, without laying up any-; g for the future? If he is te i of a family, he is obliged topay -X , and it does not require very y years of rent paying to make. in amount sufficient to purchase pay for a comfortable home. have to pay the rent. This you; you cannot avoid and be honest. 11, you cannot be honest with. r family unless you make a rea 3ble attempt to provide them a ie of their own in case anything ild happen to you. And the ob tion to do this should be as strong he one to pay rent or provide the ,r necessaries for the comfort'of r family. When you own a home, feel a direct interest in public irs that otherwise you might con. r were of little interest. Fow to Live to be a Hundred. i food, but - e quantity ncluding a r ,.bed. itly, so that, ions, main se:cise and ~fal. in what is d take,part tpleasures, Lot present. .uring sleep- - murs in bed care during uperature of2 ed at sixty ient, luxury. dian Fight in g the Wild ~ Sells Bros' ;ht. George shot fatally; ion, danger-' ,aged 16, se Indians was ately taken - as done dur rboys and In is suppossd he wrong re ~overed After S. the treasury transfer from to Treasurer' ~ ted. A short ack of quarter ars ago, was k bore a tag he clerk who n the treasury. shortage good. as passed to Ls weighed but ne the pieces error discov ption the cash rowd. Tribune preached four uty, Kentucky, *ngle convert. Lst sermon he rmon which I you was the Sam Sm. ight to make at , butlIhadt for egation is comn- - lenry County.