North Carolina Newspapers

The Watchman. i XXI. NO. 17..--THISD SERIES. 8ALISBTJEY, H. C. THTJESDAY, FEBBUAEY 18, 1890. J. J. BRUXEB, Editok and Prop'r. T. K. BRUNER, Ammtaht Editor. , igjj Absolutely Pure. Poetical Genu. Selfdove is not go vile a sin As self-neglecting. Shakespeare. The shadow on the meadow's breast Is not more calm than my repose, As step by step, I arn the guest Of every living thing that grows. Horatio Nelson Powers. ; One day at a timet That's all it can be: No faster than that is the hardest fate; And days have their limits, however we Begin them too early and stretch them too late. Helen Haut-Jackson. The misspelt scrawl upon the wall By some Pompeiian idler traced, In ashes packed (ironic fact!) Lies eighteen centuries unallected, While many a page of hard and sage, Deemed once mankind's immortal gain Lost from Time's ark, leaves no more mark -Than a keel's furrow through the main. J. R. Lowell. iiaflflfider nerer rarles. A marrr-lor party j. rh alnd w'joleoomcaoss. More economical strtuft."- . thantheordtnarvlifndf:. nl cannot be sold lu oMnpctltlonv.UbtlicmuHltudf of low test, short ielKUt.alum or phosphate powders. BohNwilylii CnS. KOYaI.IUIUSU 1'owdek 0o..i 6 Wall st. T t Forsale-by Bhipbaii..a Co. , Young & Bos tian,anI P. Murphy. CAUTION tend Ulrct to factory price. Take no shoB nnleM W. I.. Jo:iBlaf' iiatno and lriKj are Kinnri on the dealer cannot supply you. endouine aavemtoa j Between two worlds life hovers like a star, Twixt night and morn, upon the hori zon s-erge; How little do we know that which weare! How less what we may be! The eternal surge Of time and tide rolls on and bears afar Our bubbles; as the old burst, new emerge, Laslied froin the foam of ages; while the graves Of empire heave but like some passing waves. Byron. had little to commend it orer brass,in this respect. In 1880 German telegraphic engi neers made some promising experi ments with aluminum as a material for telegraphic wires. Its superior qualities as a conductor of electricity, having in this respect twice the power of iron, and the facility with whichjit was drawn to any desired guage, its entire proof against corrosion or oxi dation by exposure to the weather and its strength and lightness were all strong arguments-in its favor, but its greater cast prevented its extensive use. Aluminum foims with silver an al loy of great beauty and merit, which has been nsed to some extent in the manufacture f forks and spoons, the W. $3 DOUGLAS 7. A Valuable MetaL Aluminum is, without doubt. des tined in the ui distant future to play an important part among the products of nature as a material in the arts and in dustries of the world. Aluminum, or aluminium, as it was called when iirst discovered in 1827, has beeu for some time before the public as a promising -material in the arts. Though in its single oxide, alumina, for the basis of special merit of which is that they never tarnish. The proportions for this purpose were one-third silver and two-thirds aluminum. Some years ago this Government took into consideration the subject of substituting an aluminum sdloy for silver coin, the reasons urged being the greater hardness and the consequent rss that afternoon, and the boys got less wear in circulation, and the con-,ut f school more than an hour earlier venience of handling on account of lightness. The uncertainty of the supply of the metal was the strongest objection to its adoption. One of the greatest objections to the extensive use of this metal in the arts, and especially in the manufacture of scicntificnud mathematical instruments hfor which it was peculiarly adapted by its extreme lightness and resonance, aside from its cost, had been the diffi culty of making good joints. In 1885, M-. liourbouze, an eminent French metallurgist, after an extended seiies of experiments, discovered a means of soldering aluminum success fully. He used alloys of tin and zinc, and tin, bismuth and aluminum. He found that the metal could be soldered with either of those alloys, but he tin Inprisoned in a Clock Face. Qne of the glories of the ancient Church of St. Martin's was in its fine clock. It was the boast of old Hans Scheller that during the whole forty years in which he had been custodian of the church the clock had never stopped or gone wrong; and nothing Could convince him that it was not the finest clock in the world. The only thing which troubled Hans was the fear lest his inquisitive little son, Kaspar, who was always in some mischief or others should, in one of his boyish pranks, injure the mechanism of his wonderful timepiece. No won der, therefore, that, when one morn ing he was about to start for town to do some marketing, Hans took the pains first of all to lock the door of the church tower, arid put the key in his pocket. "No harm can happen now!" he muttered "and, in one case, I shall bo back before he gets out of school." And, as ill-luck would have it, the teacher was called awav bv some busi- tbout two-thirds of the crust of the ally adopted, as yielding best results, FOR GENTLEMEN. Fine Calf. fJ:ivy L.-ued Gram and Creed moor W.ilr; roof. IJotit -lii the woiW. KxHiiilno his 85.00 genuine ii ax d-ikwki shoe. 54.00 hano-sewko welt slioic. Km folic r anu faksiebs mi.oe. 82.5o rcx-'ri: vakwk v.m.v shok. 82.23 ft 92 voi:ki(;;kn'S shoes. Scotland 8 1.7 A BOYS' M'UOOl, SllOKS. - AIT niui'- In Congress. Unit on sad Lace. ' 81. Sent Mat a L. Dou m. s. 3 SUtd LADIES. 61.15 SHOE FOR MISSES. Best Materia!. Rent Style. Best Flrtlnff. W. L. Douglas, Brccktoa, Mass. Sold by cart!' it nas never vet, oeen lunini m the form of a distim-t ore. It is a constituent of all argillaceous earths, clays, shale, several rock formations and scuiie ot the precious stones. riius, instead of being mined and smelted, as are the ores of other metals, aluminum is produced or manufac- turedfjom some of the numerous for mations of which alumina is a princi pal constituent; Kaolin and crsilite are the forms of clay which have been mostiy used for the production of aluminum. The v.tiue and desirablilitv of this an alloy or tin ami aluminum. Hie proportions of the alloy he varied with the kind of work it-was intended for. For instruments which had to be turn ed or shaped after soldering, an alloy composed of forty-five parts tin and ten aluminum he found most suitable. This resisted hammering. Metal which it was desired to solder to aluminum he found should first be tinned with ure tin. The production of aluminum in this country has been prosecuted with much enterprise and perseverance. Compa nies have been funned in different cities metal iu the arts have long leen con- Un with the same obiect the practical 111 . . V- 1 , 1 (i I . . a, out tne aimcaiiy and expense oi WOrkmg out of the most feasible plan cede i ts extraction, and lis con seqt lent nigh l for ,ts extraction on a large scale at price, have prevented its extensive ap- the lowest cost. A company in Cleve land, Ohio, was one of the most suc cessful iu its production, and in 1885 or "SO reduced the cost to $4 per pound. plication. It was not until about looo-oi that Deville succeeded in pro ducing it in any available quantities, ami then it was held at about $40 per A veaf or two since this com pan had the misfortune to lose its principal pound. Vhile the attractive appear ance of the metal and its rare qualities metallurgist by death, since when the give it great favor with scientists and business has languished. The work of met il workers, its cost was an effectual production has quite recently been bar to its extensive use. m taken up by a com pan v in Pittsburg, It was found that the new metal who are reported to have been very was, for'atf practical purposes, as mal- successful in their operations, and have leable as gold and silver. It was of a reduced the price of the metal to 82 D. A. ATWBLL'S HARDWARE STQRE, Where; n full lino of goods in his Hue, may always be found. ."Ml. TH.3S'P83H a GO. MAJTUFACTPWEBS, ;Sash, Doors, Blinds, ST LI WORK toll Si .wing, Wool Turning, - " L i it r fir j C&Wj AXQ CASTIWC3 OF ALL KINDS- DIIAT.EUS ISH Steam Engines and Boilers, Steam and Water Pipe, Steam Fitting?, Shafting; Pulley Hangers. ALSO Machinery of all kinds repaired on SHORT NOTICE. Mar. 15, '88. ly Slijiell & ComOul Have occupied the cJTicc over Mr. Wil liams Brown's stove store, where they Hay be found at all hours, day and night, unless professionally engaged.-' J. II. CAMPBELL-, M. D., J. B. COUNCILL, M. D. Oct. 22, 18S9. 4m bright white lustre, with a slight tinge of blue just about what is desir ed in the finest laundriecL linen forgive the most desirable gloss. It resisted oxidation beyond any known metal, being utterly unaffected by atmospher ic exposure, holding its -brightness for years. Lven at a white heat it uoes iiot oxidize in the air.. It was black ened by sulphuretted hydrogen, and under circumstances in which silver became black and unsightly, alumi num held its pristine brightness. Ni tric and sulphuric acids, Men in con centrated form and at the boiling point, had no effect upon it. It could easily be drawn out to a much finer gauge than iron or steel, and was even a more perfect conductor of electricity than silver. It is the lightest of ali known metals, being only about two and a half times as heavy as " water, and yet it is as hard as steel. With all these valuable and attrac tive qualities, and the extensive possi bilities in its application in the arts and industries, it was not strange that capital, skill and genius were enlisted iu its production, and in the effort to reduce its cost. In England and France some of the most skilled metul 1 n rare its tonic hold of the matter, with P per pound. There is now hardly doubt but that aluminum will be pro duced on a commercial scale in the near future, and at a price that will warrant its application to the many purposes in the arts to which it is so admirably adapted. X. Y. Star. Yankee Honey. Caagnt in the Act W. J. Peele, Esq., of Raleigh, is con- One fine may morning, between for tributing some strong letters to the J nd fiftf years aeo. a little French State Chronicle on the much misunder- Wack was standing at the entrance ot tne ront Neuf, one of the finest or the many bridges that cross the Seine between the two great divisions of ir stood question of money circulation contraction. We present below the pith of whate says: AN ALLEGORY. I met ten dollars in the road yester day on their way back home. They seemed to be in a great hurry but I stopped them long enough to enquire where they had been. They said: "Down in Georgia to buy timber to build palace cars." But if you were paid out for the lumber why aint you down there now? The four next to me said they were Daid for trans portation and were going back in the shape of dividends to the stockholders who resided in New York. The other six said they were jpaid directly for the ram, The boy was watching for custo mers, but there was none to be had yet, for it was tfo early. At length finding nothing to do, "he took a piece of chalk from the one untorn pocket that he possessed, and began to sketch a face upon the stone parapet of the bridge. A very strange face it was, very broad laws, und narrowed as it sloped upward, so that what with its curious shape and what with the pointed tuft of hair that stood up from the high, narrow forehead, it-looked at a little distance exactly like an enormous pear. Hut it was plain that this was the hke- VtUTE CCUIG CN I FOR M1NY WILIS I MM 111 V dismal -'MUntV"- FREE Our of 1 ho BEST Tel tne woria. uur :acimirjre un equaled, and to introduce our superior good we frill tendrils toONBFEBSOX in each locality, at above. Only those who writ tout at once can make sure of I the chance All you hare to do in I return la to show our roods to . thojo who call your neighbor ' nd those around you. The be- ' ginning of thi advertisement ...v. the ftmnll end of the tele- fp.' The following cat gives theappearanca of it reduced to Select Siftings. Snails sometimes sleep for four years at a time. There is a breed of dogs in Russia that cannot bark. There are 30 towns called Washing ton in America. It is said that the population of Nor way exhibits the iiiuest known per centage of light eyes. Mr. and Mrs. Tibbels, of Cincinnati, have a baby tir.it was born with two molar teetn in its upper jaw. The "Pilsrrim's Progress" has been translated into Am banc, the language of Abyssinia.' The book is now translated into eigty-four languages. A rabbit-proof fence is nearly con structed between the New South Wales and South Australian borders. This line of fence at completion will willing capital behind them, and made be 350 miles long. such improvements in the methods of weiru!y reported thai "hideous . 1 II I' 1 I II li II . . . . - L . f I mi A ier fthan usual. Kasper, finding his fath er gone, went straight to the door of the clock-tower, and looked rather blank on discovering that it was lock ed, But he was not one of the easily stopped when he had once made up his mind. (retting out upon the roof and crawling along a cornice, where only a cat or a school-boy could have found footing, he crept through an air-hole right into the clock room. r or some time he was as happy as a child in a toy-shop, running from one marvel to another, till at length he discovered another hole, and thrusting fv his head through it, found himself looking down upon the market nlace through the place through the face of the clock itself. But when he tried to withdraw his head again it would not come. It was a queer scrape to be in, and Kaspar was more inclined to laugh than to be frightened; but suddenly a thought struck him, which scared him in earnest; his neck was in the track of the minute hand, which, when it reached him, must inevitably tear his head off. Poor Kaspar! It was too late now to wish that he had left the clock uloiiQ. He tried to scream for help. but with his head in that cramping position, the cry that he gave was scarcely louder than the chirp of a snarrow; He struggle! desperately to a. ' . writhe himself back through the hole, but a piece of woodwork had slipped down the back of his neck, and held him like a vie. On came the destroyer, nean r and nearer still, marking off with his meas ured tick his few remaining moments of life. And all the while the son was shining gayly, the tinny flags was fluttering on the booths of the mar ket place, and the merry voices of his school-fellows, who were playing in the market-place, came faintly to his ears, while he hung there helpless, with death stealing upon him inch by inch. His head grew dizzv, the measured beat of the ticking sounded like the roll of a niuiHed drum, while the com ing hand of the clock looked like a monstrous arm out-stretched to' seize him, and the carved faces on the spouts seemed to grin and gibber at him in mockery. And still the terrible hand crept onward, nearer, nearer, nearer. "What can that thing in the clock face be?" said a tourist below, point ing his spyglass upward. "Why, I declare, it looks like a boy's head! "A boy's head:" cried a gray-headed watchmaker beside him, one of Hans Soheller's special friends, snatching hastily at the glass as he spoke. "Why, good gracious! it's little Kas par. He'll be killed he'll be killed!" And he rushed tow; rJ the church shouting like a mad n an. The alarm spread ke wild fire, and before Klugmann, the watchmaker, had got half way up the stairs leading to the tower, more than a score of ex cited wen were scampering at his heels. But at the top stairs they were -sudden-j . j . . i lumber out lour oil them went to the la- ness of some real man, and that the borers for preparing it and were going boy was immenslv amused at it, for he back to buy clothing for them which chuckled at himself all the ti me he was could be manufactured cheaper at the working, and more than once laughed tiuriai utTCiiune money was cueaner. o.itnht. I - C3 The other two dollars went to the con tractor and were going back to pay for machinery because a vast aggregation of cheap capital there precluded com petition in Georgia. But they were all going back and seemed anxious to go. They had safely executed the So completely was he taken up with his picture (which was now very nearly finished), that he was unconscious that somebody else was very much taken up with it, too. A stout, gray-haired old gentleman, very plainly dressed in a faded brown r n: il i- i t r . t i i , , muraiuii oi geinug me iimocr out oi coat aim snaDOy nat, and carrying a the South and not one of tHem was cotton umbrella under his arm, had caught. It was certainly as "good come softly across the road, slipped up money" as the "National money" fa- behind the unconciou artist, and natic could wish it would "circulvte was looking at the pear-like face on . 11 I l IJ . 1 .1 ii -.1 m Aj,iwuKiusr out, wouiu btat ouiy in tne wan witn a grin ot silent amuse- Can't accommodate you. Yankeedom. ALLEGORY NO. 2. Scene, North Carolina. Borrower: 1 want $10,000. Banker: I want eight per cent Borrower only seven. Banker: Result: 1. Enterprise not started. 2. $10,000 not invested. 3. Twenty men not employed. 2d Result: 1. Borrower: This is the d ndst country I ever saw. 2. The Twenty Men: There is something rotten somewhere. Never going to vote the Democratic ticket again. 3. Banker: ev on good security 4. Common Sense: But there is no very good security in a community where interest is higher than the net profits of industry. Act II. Scene New York City. ment. And well he uiigjit, for strange to say, his face was the very image of that which the boy was sketching so eagerly. The queer, pear-shaped head, the large heavy features, the tuft of My enterprise will pay hair on the fore head, and even the sly expression of the half-shut eyes, were alike in every point. Had the little artist not had his back turned, one might have thought that he was drawing this old man's portrait from life. But just as the boy was in the height of his abstraction, and the single look er-on in the height of his enjoyment, and the sketcher turned around with a start. The moment die caught sight of the old fellow standing behind him he uttered a faint crv of terror, and There is plenty of mon- staggered back against the wall, look ing rnghted out ot his wits. , "The King!" muttered he, in a tone as if the words choked him. "Himself, at your service," answered the old gentleman, who was indeed no other than Ring Philippe, of France. "It seems that I've come up just in time to serve as a model. Goon, prav: Yankee Philosopher (looking at the don't let me interrupt you." South through a telescope): I think I The boy's first impulse was to take see business stagnation m tne &outn. to his heels at once; but there was Speculator in political religion: Its kindly twinkle in the King's small the Lord's judgment for mal-treating gray eyes which gave him courage, and our colored brethren. lookinir slvlv from the pear-lifee head Fred Douglass: Why is the South to the royal model, he said, "Well, your sol id t majesty, I did u t mean to make fun N. Y. Manufacturer (to his partner): of you; but it is like you isn t it If money had continued tight for an-ln0w? other week it would ruined our profits "Very like, indeed," said the King on that hist order. We. could not use laughing, "ana I only wish the pears money long at such rates. jn my garden would grow half as big Junior Partner: I notice a recent as that one of yours. However. I'm failure in the South where the assets af r;iid I haven't time to stand still and were twice the debts. Is that possible? be sketched just now,so I'll leave a like- Senior Partner: Yes. Uut only hiess of niy-self putting a gold twen where money is very tight. By stop- ty-franc piece (which was stamped ping a certain per cent, of circulation with the King's head) in the boy's suddenly, debts are made that per brown hand "to cony at vour leis- cent harder to pay. ure." Speculator in lloney (aside to him- Years later, when King Louis Phil self): I must have made about a mil- iDpe had been dethroned and driven lion bv that last "squeeze" in the mon- out of France, a rising young French ev market. nortrait nainter used totell his friends KrrT tit that the 'first portrait for which he ha 0 f .. ai ever been paid was that "the old man ScENE-In the bky. wns n . r. Judgment Nisi Entered by the Ue- arpers Young People COKD1WO aUlb. The Yankee Problem. W. J. Peele, Esq., a young lawyer of Raleigh, one of the rising men of the day, has done some writing for the State Chronicle that has the merit pf style and ideas. We intended pu blish- ing his whole letter last week, bat the paper was mislaid, and our readers wilf be glad to read this extract: "No, it is not the negro Question but the Yankee question that distresses me. Me has cost this crovernment a housand times more than the' negro. and is costing it every year as much as it would cost wrbuy the negro Jjack nw siaverv. ine i anke is the Ward of the Nation," not the neera hie, is one that has got to be "pro- tec ted" and taken care of at public expense, itim and his infant (indus tries) the law must provide forfeit w he who confesses that he can t make a iving if left in free competion with be rest of God's creation. it is he who calls his successful rivals in Eu rope, who can manufacture cheaper han he, "paupers. It is he who has plundered agriculture until land is al most as cheap in North Carolina as it was duritg the Revolutionary war. And now this fatling of protection. his educated dollar hunter, this money worshiping disciple of mammon rol s his eyes toward heaven and tells us he has been called of God to make us do justice to the negro. The Lord didn t call him to stop the increased pauper ism and crime at home and to over throw the rnle of corporations there; didn't call him to stop the purchase of voters in "blocks of five at his own door; didn't tell him to restore his millions of ill-gotten gains in subsidies,, pensions, land grabs and tariff boun ties; didn't tell him to "go" preach the gospel of peace and justice to the pea7 pie of the South, but to stay at the dim distance of a thousand miles and proclaim the unsearchable riches of negro salvation by a federal election law ! What a mission and what a mis sionary Dollar hunters have some purposes times. and for good citizens, but did some-made the Lord ever call one to be a missionary? In view of these facts and in the name of the people of North Carolina, I do most humbly petition the present Congress to drop the consideration of the election law and take up the con sideration of the only question at issue before the country: How can we sup port the Yankee economically enough to prevent starvation in other sections of the country? Ot coarse we understand that be must be supported at public expenses he has always been; the question is how shall it be done the cheapest. They ought alo,-as far as possible, to keep down the missionary- spirit in him; his fervor comes not from reli- ' gion, but from the pride ofjbigh living and nnds its proper vent in more worldly amusements than missionary work. I fear too that there is no moral antipest that will -disinfect a heart whose avarice has taken a reli gious turn." Found as a Fact: 1. That the love of money is the root of all evil in the United States of America. 2. That the Yankee loves money more than all the nations of the earth. 3. That the government at Washing- Iv brought to a stand-still bv the locked ton is a government op the Yankee and door. "Iti its production that hi 1880 the metal could be afforded at $9 per pouud. It was early found that aluminum readily combined with most other metals, forming alloys of great beauty and value, the alloys retaining in a wonder ful degree the specific features of alum inum itself. One of the m st remark able and interesting qualities of alumi num is its resonance, and its adapta tion ,io the improvement of bell metat and uuhealty cries" are heard "emana ting" from the holds of abandoned canal boats lying on the river banks near Schuylkili Haven, Penn. The slowest walking horses iu the world are I o be found in Germany. They are trained to a slow gait on the theory that the slower they move the better they keep their flesh. ak-. ... a . 11 . v i Kor tne twelve mouths ended victo- 1 money-and Nisi (unless) the honest, J .m an ! the patriotic, the poor and liberty-lov- it w planted inir citizens take charge of said govern ment in a few yeaks, they shall never control it; blight and mildew shall set tle, moral famine shall stalk the land: the country shall "bloom a garden and a oahden. in wnicu ioit ths fiftieth part of its bolk. It Is a frrand. dibble six tel Ktjpc, u 4rf6 a, it eaJ to car w win slso show you how you "o nuke from S3 totllO a day at least, from the Urt,with. wl Mprrii-iK-e. Better write at once We pay all cxpr charge. Aaires., U. UALL FT 4 CO., Bos tttMt, Poktlaxd, IUise. was one of the irst merits claimed for I w iw exports of canned pounds, lit. Alloyed with copier and forming aluminum bronze, it produced bells of remarkably sweet and far-reaching tones. A lmnitiunf bronze is an alloy formed of 90 parts copper and H) parts aluminum. This alloy was used in Paris to a considerable extent iu the manufacture of frames for opera glass-' es, telescopes, watch caes and beams for balances. For this latter purpose aluminum bronze was used to some beef were 02,030,721 pounds, an amount in excess ot the previous jear of a little oyer 2 ),000,000 pounds. A "fossil forest" h;is been discovered in Scotland. Thirty or forty fossil trunks have already been laid bare, most of which are gray ireestone. vjue of the truuksi; at least two feet in di-amcler. i i j im - i t,"i s lOCKeu: crieu rvnignian, iu tones of horror; "and Ilaus must have taken the key with him, for is not here." "Never mind the key!" roared a brawny smith behind him" "Pick up that beam, comrades and run it against the lock. Ail together now!" Crash went the door: in rushed the crowd; and Kaspar, now senseless from i Mhsar.friivltr. was drat'ered out of his I . ..w. - - -1 rr - , t . , . , flu. Iitiosa liar off I avarice a GRAVE, in Which . . r. . i i i I'!. j ai the minute nand actually toucnea ins neck. And so it fell out that poor old Scheller, coming home for a epiiet afternoon nap, found the door of the tower smasned in, his sou lying in a swoon, and his little room filled with sfcraiitre men. all talking at once. Hut ' " n t - A Crop That Always Grows The crops of the farmer grow only for three or four months. I hey are constantly liable to failure or disaster. But the man who holds a mortgage on the farmer's crops or land has a crop that glows steadily on and on, through a 1 a 1 . . his money BY the Yankee through his all the days ana nignis ana mou.u, V I V - -. fnl I li I 1 1 1 V X til Oi IV ' V. ' t ' I 111 1 III K ft US I J .v, -m. n 1 til money, and for ieid him an income from the very day Devastating floods or withering droughts may come, but the mortgage crop grows on. Does the farmer's crop suffer and dwarf through his neglect or laziness or sickness? The mortgage crop still flourishes. And nowhere, on all the earth, does it "oi sir-s i-!r25r:fc run riot, naked in a A. A I flllKI V 1 II, ill lit ULU SUUVUVIM ine wantonness w rv . r - ,i .i Urother larmer, nave you aineu uj one to plant his mortgage crop on your farm? Your crop and his will not grow well together. His crop will have the advantage all the time. If you allow him the opportunity he will nlant his -croD largely in January. You cannot plant yours before March is wi erow tlirougu an shall lie buried the prosperity of the common people bleak, blasted and unmonn- nientea. . u. i Congressional Life. NiMH- York Star. A party of Congressmen were in Speaker Heed's room at the Shorehaoi the other night and the conversation drifted to the subject of Congressional life in Washington. It was remarked that a member of Congress from a way back district could come to Washing ton, live well, go to evening receptions, and put on a certain amount or lugs, without the fact being used to defeat him on the ground of extravagance. in short, a member, no matter how moral the constituency he represented, was now expected to keep up his end at the capital. "It's quite different from what it used to be," said Major Butterwiuih, who was one of the party. uWhen Hen Lcferve eame to Congress as the Granger statesman fronfOhio, it was his great dread that some of his con stituents would discover his luxurious ways of enjoying life. One day was in the House when a page brought me a scrap of paper soaked with moisture on which was scrawled in lead pencil, evidently by a dripping hano, this message: "Dear Butterworth: lam. down in the bath room, and a lot of pumpkin buskers from Auglaize county aro hunting me. Steer thenrnround until 1 can get dressed. Tell them I am over at the agricultural department to get some seed for Ohio, and will be back soon. I don't want them to know that I bathe in a marble tub with perfumed soap. If it should get out that I bathed any place except in a creek, I would never get hack iv Con- A Woman's Discovery "Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this couu- Disease fastened its clutches upou from that dav forth kaspar Scheller, jry ii. i i i i. i..i. her never meddled wlttl tne cnurcn ciocn. h hr vital orzans were i1I1-nl vlv.L- OCT ami iur )uio A museum of religion, the Giumt-t Museum, has been iaaiiiruraled in Pans I If you d not rise early you never m ike progress i.i anything. - a liOlll can if of extent, but it was found that with the lariie nronortion of copwr, 0J to 10 It is intended to faciiitaie the study of - - - I ' i. - i. a .a of aluminum, the special advantage ancient roiigio.is by meas ot a collec- nwloniiiiKW and death seemed imao nent For three mouths she coughed iu cessantl v and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption and was so much Hi-v.'d on bikmtr the first dose that she buttle nas Ltt-8 irtiii SALE iil?f? wanting tc: buy building lots ' !c ...ivity wit;ch ulilUC it deir- ttoil of pictures, o!Wa ot w " " '.in;; i;.t College ere requested A, -f Hv h - U lauii-e ui THIS OFFICE. , aoi? .V4 ., pv..coji. i.u. t iti.i o.i .,s, vim il tin?. Vi't. iilVliT vour r -s ' tsw ri.T.enrr one else to break in ujiou you, voui hulher jtz.'' Thus writes W. C. d lys will slip through-your hands un-' Hn.-k & Co., of Shelby, Iff. C (iet a pr.sfltable and frivolous, a.id uotn al y f,:Ce trial bottle F.. tiutu . c' cnj'.ycJ by yoarlu dtu- utore. gresu. Lkfebye.' Ths Vsrdict Unanimous. .. ..... it i - wtii nniw i i i i'u Mil , urr.. P.'"" - o- . w n u nrmr dst. ITh.duh. Ind . test kinds of weather-grow ana sireng.neu,.- -- y-; and gam every hour from the begn.- . M fmed,, Kvery boulc M h& ning to the end of the yesir. Have j,lvc,v rcp,cf i every case. One man took you a faithful and loving wife to care biX littles, ami vjiitl f KlitnintiM f.. ttnl iWr children to feed and of 10 jnW sfandliig V Abral am ilarr. cbthe und educate? f I hen you have no right to allow any man to plant his mortgage on your farm, for yon are thus robbing these dear ones of their just lights. Is you woiddprosper and te independent and happy, dear bn Uier, khp the mortgage m your f um. dru-u'M, Ucllville, Ohio, -ffiniiK UTU beat Schiug taetliciiM I have ev-r hahuietl in my 20 j ears' rxpurieme, Ehctric Bit ter.." Thousands of others hae nddVd their tetstittHtey, so "That the ti diet URun'iLious that Klectriv 1-iUi i s tb euro all dista.-eiuf the Livi. atiln ys i IJ oi.' Only a Jm!f dollar a botftU-al T. F. K.!