THE WATCHMAN '
is tho Oigau of thor
Faltolso, Allianco In
6th and Jth Consrc
sional Dlsirictar ;
Advcrtiisers, mako a;
noto of this. . " .
NO; 44. .
I vif r A vn
5Q-FCi uuv
than
... n:r
is
rho beat r4
ixiIFTIIIRD SEllIES;
SALISBURY N.. C., THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1, 1892
1 1 , - : ' : I
-I - -. . . ' - i - 1 " ' ' L ." JJ """"
I i '. i n I tmt n in ' i i nil l ' '
for Infcnts and
f is m wcH (ulaptcd to cMMren tKat
' oniin -tiJit as superior to as7jrescription
aowntom".- II. A. AacnER, II. D.,
of 'CastoriaMs so onlrersal ttnj
,'.r Matron to endoratflt- Few ' nrrf the
New York City.
jjnc raator BloominGe Eelormed CLurch.
r Cmtau
I A PHTY ra owe yjnirself and fam-
' A a L'ft Ti-8 tentynlqo
Acre uui b-wu-
flslnS f-hoert. which represent tbo
fciic wai-i-' prices asked, aa thoason&j
p'-ti'liE NO SUBSTITUTE.
m best fmas n;s Wonia for the fcOhSR
A en'i;nt .; '! t:oe. 1Unt will net i-i;;
""filf.Var.vl-"-4'?.. f:;vtth 1H?, rtoxib!i. trior - csi
1 iaii)p.f ; IS Ks,ltuall ttjan aliy other Khfrfvcr
j- W w tli r me. Kft.'l3 custom i inutle allocs coating
---r.-Trti'toi--
V'? rrit ?atu?-.Kvwo!-flnecnlritonR. . Tbe .
iii .-ti:t, '.- ',c-"c.v ii'ralli p'i-km cv.-r Bold.
fit'Joi ri-f. iu v tir.uU liiiD i.3;Hilci iii jb casting
i-.-ti-t$EJ. '. .
r: 5t tciP J.;, v.om l;y farm era find nil
' C-iJrcii'c: "h want o p-mwt licjivy calf, tli'ro
M-4,.psR!iil''i;i clrro sin tiny to walk la, and will -
tns i.i-H Ish'!f9-wllt tf5 vc r.ii-ro wear for tli3
r!BcT tSwc :-ny fcUjr ir.o.kp. .l ':y :ironi.nlef.r scr-
th laerefisltiit eai-aiuov tiist workiosmen
Nvetoual thlstait. '
i'Jnuof . era Venths' SLy.1? School
UU ?$ l-ibobs an inrni W tha lxvs evry-
MseT Itomoat prvlcblKiessola at the prices.
! UCUlCb .0 and Jtr?5 5;ho-s fu.
n!M are madf of the best Donfa.or ft bo Calf,
iniml. Tb("aro very styli.sli, com fwrtat-1.5 and dura
l ' The S-XW e li'ie -fiu : il i c u Rtom n i rrt 1 thoes coat i n
frflJHftUi S f. I.a.!ie who wish toecononiizu la
t! It'-ootwoararo fl'iriitiK tfilsout. ; :
l aiilioii. U'.I-ufiLja'naine and the tvr!ce 13
Itnmprd oa tha lottom of each shoe ; l.iofc for it
lim you I aj.. liowareof fealeraj.iempinif tosub-
: Kltute other ;i(fik-g for them, "buu (uljRUnitlont'kra
' fraudnlmt and Huh jeet t prosecution by law for ob
tsining m)M-y uiiilcr fal;.-prptences.
V.L. OOl C!i.Atj, iirocLton, Wasp, gold by
Til 23
ingt )ii Life Ins. Co.
OF NEW YORK.
' . CCNDt.NSED STATSHEHT.
:. ' . . .
JANUARY 1T,: 1SD2.
.R. st-fvdf Wit "'juii-ies. X. V: r. ' " -
JiUailiT.lM it-i -rent " and
: all l.ul4Jiti", - . -;
Ni'W Insuriiiirt-. lsri, - .
l'a'i-l IViev-iioj.h-rk-iii VHIU,
i'-ti'l IViry-liuldcrj since ir
paiilziition, : Liumia, 1801 . .
11.0." , T20 2."
l l.7i;:.t::)l
").. r)S-;.;j j
'1,4 17,0011 IT)
- 2 o.tji: "),"" 4 u:,
2.081,433 74.
Assfts .Iii vested .as illoys:
iiahg secnridl)v niortciir.ro nn V '
- Kva! EnnU-.lirst lictis, - 1,541,102 02
"York l!iiv bonds, ' - . -" .271,832 50
'nioKivii water bonds. . I' -Riclirabini.
( Vu.) hondsrf
Lhs to I'olnV-holdersVr.. Co.'s
Policies,- i. .1 . -
f0ttmldj;ni5.: '' . i '
144,000
10.300
278,730 34 ;
3,500 t
jf-d Esutt-; von -vhIu, -
.h R bank and trust Co.'s,
217,708
1
41(5,067 77 "
inierest ati nn.- i, premiums xlc
K'rrelfinii in transiitic,
For i
'" - $1 -,450.033 73
g"incio3 and otlicr particitlars, address.
il i). hlaki:,
. , Sacci.il District Apt.,
4 Ualcig i, X. C.
mmm
. ' '- - v'r-jet 1
Is tie Phco to Gat Honumsnts, Tomlbsto
A l:irp stoek of VEUM-ONT MARBLE to arrive in a few days We guarantee
ati&faciiui in cv?ry roipect and positively (wiU not be uiiU-rsold.
Gmnito Monuments .
' ' - Of all V1"'1" a specialty
- , C D. WEBB & CO-,
" . . PnoruiKTdiL
' "WeniMn ito Watcbmin when you write .
1859
Children
CMtorla enres CoKc, Constipation.
' Bc-ur KioEnach, Diarrlioea. ilructation.
Kills Wotum, givca Eiutip,,aad promotes dt."
gestion, . ,. , ..TV -
For scvrral yoirs hao roeomrtM'nflM
your Oastona, ! inl nW;iIt always cotiti to t
do 8aa itliaa iiiTarially produced beneficial
results. . -
, j . ' Enwm F. Pardsb. M.
Tho Wtnthrep," li5Ui Street and 7th Ave
Kew York City.
ComAirr, Mubeat StbktNsw Yoe:
u J H 1H',P
3
'MOTHERS
9
FRIEN
To Young
Mothers o
o
o
o
8-
Slicrtciis Labor,
2 Lecscns Pain,
0
Endorsed by the Leading Physicians, v
O F.oofc to 2Z9th&t8,nizlled FREE. 2
CKACrEELD RHQULATJDf CO. :
0 ATLAMTA, f5A. S" O
1 SOLD BY AIL, DliUrvGTXS. g
A Hcujsehora Remedy
FOR ALL
9
ZmJf Webs' ",,w ti;
AND Tr.tC E mVJ
D85EASE6
Urrrae SCROFULA, DICERS, SALT
.IJ ra RHEL'M. ECZEMA, cveiy
form of-malisnant SX!N Ef-UPTION. be-
!des being etficaclous in tor ir g up the A
wnan Impaired f.-cm any cause.- Its
almost supernatural he&llrfj properties
justify u$ In gjarantecir.jj a cure, it
directions are followed.
ocht rnrr illustrated
Otiil riiLZ "B.t f Wder." V
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga. 0
1 -1
-- -- jj , . .
OOO00O OGG:'
-DIS'OYAMCY OF BODY q
ccin never bo 'rctilizcd vrlien t:o low
rkd -j do not. r.ct cj urituro :itc:u;3 tucy
f.cv.iCdty c.ia bclol-.liirjf up cf vryl, low f?
Qcoliiic:7, but Q
T7CS
G
a. t 4
LUW LI J
.1 AM LI - . i
1(4
'-Lvvlil rolicvo 10 e.z-tl CiP 'icriit a rna
000OQQ
TJ nnf a1 1 1 1 1 1 q n n n 17 v a n n
11 and 13 Ccmn3iC3 St.,
'"liSTorfolk, ,"V"a.,
Owned and controlled by AHinnccraen
for handling produce,
-
Don't sell before writing ijA par-'
ticulars to
J J. ROGERS, Mgr.
P. O. Box 212i
THE
1092
3
2 nmr- t x
2 ":-..v-.-4 .
B1W M?0y
1 1
Georgia Home Insurance Co:3
COLUMBUS, GjL
J. HH0DES BEOWKE,
PKIvSIliENT.
WM. C, C0AET,
Secrltaey.
Total -Assets; over 51,000,000,
A Home Ccir.pary, ser king: Home Fatroasge.
-lritiff til tltiutt-Biiks etltwcst
aidctEte rates. :Ic8fs adjusted
rrd paid jreirptly. "
-J.ALLEN BROWN, A gt.
I 1
WIUTEYEIl IS-IS BEST.
I know a.l tny life grow'3 1 lor
And mine eyes have clertf-T Sight,
TliAt under encti r.ink vri!x pomfwhere ,
There lirs the root of Right; -That
fnch sorrow 1i;v it3-pnrpp;e,
I? the sorrowinr oft ungurssed,
Rut hV sure as the fun brii3 morahig,
' Whatever is -i3 hes. ' ' -
I know that each ?inful aelion,
A sure ns the riigiit shiidcj
Is somewhere, some time -unthe4 .
Thy the hour hi long delayei. s
1 know that toe son! i$ aMed
'Sfimetiniea hr the heart s unrest.
And to grow nieans of'teu to suifer
Rut whatever is host.
f know tlrero are no errors
In the great'eternal.jd.tn,
And sir things worK together ' '
For the final good of wart. - : ;.f V
And 1 know when my soul speels onwarl
In its-grjiud eternal quc.'t,
I shall say as I look back ear ;h ward,'
VJ:j!terer is is best.
'.'' Ella, Wheeler Klcox.
NIAGARA FALLS..
Tlio f.'rontest T l.iuvTI'orMV Great
Woiiders Anions: the Hi? Lukes
Western New Yaik and Canada.
Kditorl.tl Correspondent p.
Kiagaba Falls, N. Y.. A up;. 8'
I notice several filings tliut. arc lif
tVivnt" in the North from wh it tlwy
are Sonlh. For mst;i:ie on sfldoin
sj'any lxxlv chewing toliact-o, but many
sinok The hulies iliink uioiv llieiv
tlan in the South. They usiillv
c;.rrv a tickler of rye wl.cn iiv.ve iu
and take a tT.iji" 04 the sly. in the
cities they tiruik leer, lait, to 1 1: i ;
credit it tan he s-iid llutt tlipy do 11 d
drin ic to rxoess that i-, ladi -s do not.
Tl.ii newspap; rs are d f rrut, too.
?Iost of (In in are m-ikin tin nev. TIih
eopln tf : he 'Nort h m:iv l e iinai?, b it
ii.ev ale iiot nian enoiioh (o allow an
ediior -ti oik e ;h1c n hours a lay
and comii out. in d-l.t at the end. of
every y-.ir, af or pract icin the mot
riLlid et-oir'oiuv'all 1 Ik while, 'liie pi
pers are not, full of dead advert isii;'.
t'!;e liii iuc-s men t-Jirre'
410'iiid t 1 i::g abcu't iht
lo not mi
1 oree
bill.
i he tar ft and other thii gs and allow
their a; vert ix'inentfi to stand oae wav
3 x moil i hsi. They advertise even t hing.
If they w liHvi buy alO-e, co ', farm,
employ a b.,iyl aiiything or jr "fi".y
vaut ij m n t hing, 1 Irev advt rl i-e.
ill -ist cf t he men advertise for a il'e
.nd nci' ia
As rule the newspaiier-1 do not. sty
'a large cr d of eouutrv -p.-op.e vve.''
in town Saturday ve .iiu.r," er ih ;
"ilr. Henry Jones has put: us under
j obli atl Mis to l.iai by hi itdhig us u...
tirsr mess of reeii je.-s we have had
n t hiec ye ii's."' Ne I her do' ; Inn i -al: o .
"lies. woo promisetl t pay their mm
seii.itfons in woi d lo cmie and w in. In
-
iip-imff. for it is geitiiig cold," nor d ,
Miey spend tim t iianksng Mr. S.niiad
J.Mik:ii-io "jda ing the iar-es! to
rn it. we h IV" ever M'en on our table."
ToryeArs and yj,.r.i 1.0 North, m p p i
has coutaiiu-u anyiling iike t iis:
"jlf. .James McDonald 'came uj).t- hi
tore esterdav moiiiing with a broan
smi'e x!en ling al ov r his faee. It's
i loy, and will be elu-i.tniH-d G rover."
So ne of the Tarhed etlitors stopped
in Wasbingto.u. Tlsey 'wanted to in
vestig ite t he rumor t Iiat C.evel and was
nominated two in uOhs ago at Chicago
I'bey will poid.i-.li tin nevs in October,
ilowever. about twen'y-five came oil
4-o Nx-w Yoik. 'After a two da-.-sta
there it was found th tt ail excejd two
ha I decided that, they wen' at the end
of the world and could go no f irtlier.
Tli'fe are two popi.l.ir routes to Nia
gara Fa I U. from New York. Oneisisp
the Hudson via the New Yoi k ..Central.
This fo id has a line through toCaicago
wi h four tr.ick.- and the fastest trains
in the worth It runs hough via Nia
gara Fall-, cro-ssing on a suspension
ridge just below the falls, thriice by
Windsor, Canada, r.nd Detriof, Mich.
i ne oti.er is tr.c isew lorK, jj ii e
Erie and We-tern road' and tlren
over -the L high Valley route via
Buffalo. This U another through
route to Chicago.
Mr. II. A. Latham,, editor of the
Washingrou G.izette, the haudsoni'-st
edit'ir in the State, and. the 'writer were
the only editors who went, on the Nia
gara trip. We went to Canada, but
stole no moil'1' before starting. We
left New York at 4:3 ) one afternoon.
Tlie distance from New York to Nia
gara is 413 miles, but. we traveled a
circuitous route of 500 miles because
tile lailio uls wanted us to see Chatau
qna Lake, tee finest .natural rural re
lrvat in America.- Oar special train
went through Port Jervis, Emira,
Biiiglnuitom (where Jones makes
scaies), Jamestown, Buff do and other
eft i-s containing from 2 3,000 to 3v)0,
000 inhabit! mis without stopping.
Although "New' York State contains
several hundred. towns and large cities
ui i ge at in tnufacturjng concerns, it
is a tine agricultural, stork and iriit
raising State. The farming land is
very valuable, esjiecfally on the rail
roads, ranging from $100 t 1.2 Kdau I
even $1,500 per acre. A -g -n?lem m
who oa ns a fine f inn near Buff do tol 1
iiie that the Armour leef inonopo y
ha cut off all profits in beef cattle ami
only milk cows are- kept. Even b it
I'll) J 1 I . r-
fl 1 I ' I I H T w i T
uiue ujouev isanaue on me tarius ex
cepr. near the cities, where truek-j As be tore state I, t it Island diviies
ing and dairying pays. 1 1 see ill s that Ihe mighty rush of water. Tin? Amer
farming is to" become mere nou-p iving ican i fall is 1,000 feet wide; the Horse
Irud.'ei v vvrfv where. Th fmit. rr.oi ! Shoe 2.GX). The river m ikes a decent
-
as a failure 111 the Nor h this year.
That, wiili cut off receipts from the
New Yoik farms very much.
For thirty or forty miles frohi New
York City, goiris We-t, - the- laud js
level, but it gradually 1)efi1ie2 liilly
tlien for three hundrel uYitesmoauV
taiiitHue. -These, mountains are tifyi-u?oi-e
than ttiree or four JiutulrtaV iVet
higlij-but the vatr ""aad 'air' Jxithf 4iieJ
pure and thou uids jrom the great. cit
ies iili the lKmtifiil fayr.if Inise: arid
njoy rural life every su'iinjpi
in the western part f NewvYirlc
whe:tt and :;ls ;row well. Wliea't .is
sown 111 me spriiig, as mw uiuu, All-
. ... i Oil ..! 1 ' ? t J i
hum cm, w neat is just tieiniring to
rnf. l-in. If ij nunilir f wii'. innn I lio ..-f
ter harvest is ovfr.ii iN r li CA r 1 i y :
befo:e it begijgs inNe Xiivkf? i.l-S 'i i
wide. Many rsfejim jp1ie:isiire 'bwrtV
glide over its smoothe snrface. The
coast is corered with hotels and sum
mer boarders. 'The great Teachers'
Assembly meets on this bike every sum
mer. Chatauqna Lake is neariv north
from Cleveland, Ohio, and is near Lake
Lne.
In. going from Chatauq ia Lake to
Niagara, we pisel through the great
K st Buffalo train yards, now tlie scene
of blpcdshed between thousands of
soldiers ami striking railroad riiea.
Niagara Falls' is a city of hotels mid
.money Tr ips. h.hns electric street- c os
and nil modern coirveuiences. Opjv
site, on the Caiiud i side'v is Clifton, a
lare ci'y. ilelov Clifton the town of
Suspension .13 ridge ai d Lewiston are
located. , .
Niagara Falls" is a railroad centre.
Tlie N' v lYirk Central, Michigan Cen
tra!, Iiomo, Watertown & O.'ensbarg,
Iydiigh Valley. New York, La'te Erie &
Western ar.d Grand Trunk. sv.-teins all
run tliere. - The Neyv " York. Centlral
ail I Michigan Centr..l cacti cross the
r.ver two miles below the falls oil their
own bri les. lioth rblges are over
ilie rapids, ab i:f three hundrml-'yarlls
apnr. Oae is a cautilever biilge, Jthe
ot iter a suspeiisioul 1' a h a e. about
iMK) ftioi long and 25'J.feet above the
river. - . -
Tli-'re are three parks t..Niagara-
01 e-ou the (.Jan ad a -si ie and twoa Iks
Aiik'rc.ui side. IVnspcct I'.r!:. is on
tiie An eiican side. Goat ishitid .has
been converted into a -park; -with beaii
t.ful drives and wafk'-T ! Beth are
ow ned .y" he.U. S. government. (Jueen
'Victoria' iuk contains 1 o tsfees-and is
e'J 4-1 1 e Can a'a -id.'. 1 1 byft?5 to. 1 he,
1-laglih 'govt "i liinoiiti --AJi ei" tin 'in are
v en
11 i . . L.
-pT.
TIIE CRHAT- FALLB.
No pen can de
Mia' .ra iLie' is
cribe Niagara Falls,
i iier iietweeli two
i.ikt-s. Its .snuree is lakp Hrie, aTi'd its
. . " I T I VI " 1:1 " 1
oaiiei li -live v;aiario. 1 he nrst-pen ee-
scrip' o ! on record is one written by a
Lit:iiii-j prieyr.. i'atinr tieunepin,
i i i.i it
in
1(7. 1 m kj the iollowin
g extract
iroai his quaint tleseript ion
."B twixt 1j ke ():i;aiio, and Erie,
rhre isa y.et and pr.-diious eadenee
if water, which falls down after a sur
prising and astt n shing manner, iif.
much that the tin verse does not af
ford its parallel. 1 ls true Italy iuid
and Sic dl:;nd boad of somesuch things;
but we may will say they are mhi'v
patterns, w! en compared io this of
whie.h we now spe. ik."
A-ain he says:
"This wonderful downfall is com
pounded of two cross" treanis of water,
and two falls, wiih an -isle 'sloping
along the .middle of it. The waters
which fall from this ho- rible . pn cipiee
do foam and boy I after the most hid
eous manner imaginable, makingyan
out rageous -noise, jnore tcrritd'i than
that of thunders; lor when the wind
blows out of the south, their dismal
roaring may be heard more than fifteen
leagues off."
At that time tin? Falls were wild
and fiee. The, enterprising Yankee
ii a.l not et s. t foot on the soil ad
joining. The river is navigable for
steamers above -and below the Falls.
But. for some mihs above and below
no craftan stand the current. The
water above ti e falls rushes along at a
wonderful speed until it dashes over
the perpendicular precipes 100 feet
.high, then it '"bovis and foams,"-sis,
leather Hennep'n sas, uirtil the rip
ids are reached. For two' miles below
the f.dls the river runs between walls
of variegated slat 250 feet lii.uh. The
bed of the river gets narrower
aial
narrower until if is o:ilv 210 feet wine
and the water is several hundred feet
deep. All at once the channel of the
river turns to theei..ht ;.t s'iai pa:ig!s.
The 111 ul waters seem to be unable to
turn at once and rush straight for
ward and pile up and Income a moun
tain of whirling water. Tbis is the
-whirlpool." In it Capt. Webb, the
famous English swimmer, ist his bfe.
But Gr;iham waiit over the falls s..feiv
in his barrel, and after going through
the rapids hud being whirled around
in the ''whirli ool" for half an hour
was rases ie I. I s tw bis barrel. It is
small in diaup ter two feet and about
seven feet long. Entrance is made at
a larg "on g hole," which was s-alcd
up. rresh air res-rvoirs, holding a'r
enough to sustain life several hours
were placed in the barrel lief ore start
ins. 1 f X - ... , . ,
I of 53 feet in three-fourths of a mile j
: lfre it leaps over the precipice. Ui
is eslimated that 15,000.000 cubic feet I
of -'water rush' ov. r every miiiate. It
ve arrived ju-:uiiauiiifliir laijerin goin miles to see, and can be seen no
time for breakfast. tbe-fpildAvijrguoriiVhere laa in the world. In the spray
inc. :Thtsf h'keW'li Irig aiurfMffto rainbows ei
s;,i(t thaJUib fadiMuove up the r'mr.WAUNIJIW Cllli IltfLLEriX
aboutrsiX; feet every year. The lime- - ;
srone-rpelvtWfiIuiuiri, is .bound to
Ayear souiqv As fit her Hennepin sus:
k;Tl.ieTo.ir is horrible.'". Attheboltom
of the fails tjie water bods and fouiH
:n an indescribable manner. The
foam" or spray, rises like -.hot sir a mi at
'east ;tjr! "hifndred feet :ind is sno.v
v"Uile,-? The mi4 then rises several
huiidwl'-frt't: higifer and forms white,
lleecyi eljtuU all the." iime and for tw
miles or-tnore a steely -drizxle of raia
fallsperpetually. Titiis can 1 e fee 1 the
ouly practii;alle and visible formation-
of .clouds joni vapor. This is worth
TV. " i : 1 1." i . 'i t ,
are plainer and the sight fills you with
awe. Every color ami tint shows out
splendidly. Thee rainbows" are ex
actly in the. shape of the falls them
selveg. In the river below the falls a steam
boat has been built, it is ctlled the
"Mai l of Mi3ts." You can go down
one of the several ''inclined railways"
or down an ( levator and get aboard the
boat and ride up under the fails, tlie
boat going out of siht under the
seething foam. -
Grand as the sight is in fummer, it
must li tqualiy as gran I in winter.
The river below freezes, and also the
spray, forming thousands of icicles.
Niagara river is a envious one. It is
only oij miles long-
fnrtu
Lak
Erie to the fall", aiil 14 from the
tyiis to L-.ke Ontario. Oa M. rch 2oh.
1S4S, a strong w ind froiti the east blew
the. water b.ck in-'o Like Eri; For
one.day the ice formed ami d.amned up
the river.. No water went over Nia
gara Falls for 24 hours, and for the
-first time ..people walked under .where
tire water pours over. Fut tie wind
cfianged the wat( r forced the "ice out
-of 'the way and "bit sine.-s was resumed
atthe s'liue old stand.'r
. . Th.e old s u -pan si 41 bridge, one mih
.bidow the fa'ls. jyas Idovvn dow'i by j.
w;indstorm on January IO.I17I88O. It
h i 1 but lecentiy been completed. In
a htt'e over J"2 month's the present nev
sfeeT structure was completed. 1 fc is
1,20$ feet long and over 200 feet, above
1 he r.ver.'' 'j ne four cables are jnach
(ii- inches in diaiiP-ter. The bridgi
sw'asjs very much w hen carriages pass
over it, but is considered absolwtel)
'so.V' '
The Tuscarora- Indians still have
their habitation near Niagara, and
make many lit le orn iinents of heads,
etc., and sell to visitors. The Chippe
was and OUaw..s aisi dwell in thai vi
cinity. l i.ere are thre ? forls near Ni.'.g ra.
Fort Ge.;rgj, Fort Niagara and Fori
jiessissuga. Oa J ly 23th. 18U,
de-je:ate Italtie was fouglit here be
tween Bristish and Americans. Aboui
1 8 IO wa re killed. They were buiiei,
oil DiUmiUolid iliil, on ihe Caiiad;
side. Perhaps more people vi.-it Nia
gara Irom tlie extreme ends of tin
world than any other point. It :s no'
sirane, 1 heivf.ore, that many oi'd char
acters co.ne t here. Many partly insane
people commit, snienie lor ine-J.empra-
uon to go over the fails or jump from
the .cliffs or bridges is givat. Alany
are killed accid' ni 1 v or by iii.king toe
much. A number have -been killed in
ioo!hardr attempts to go over the f li
or walking wires or ropes. In 1 87o
Signor Bll"iini walked across en ;
wile cable o en ineli in di on der.
He juiiiped from the cattle three liaie
to t he- liver 200 feet below' and came
out, unhurt, la 1800 Blondoi walked.
1 rope over the W hirlpool U tpals on
stil's and carried a man on h:s back.
In 1870 1 v. 0:11 in walked a rope at tin
same place.
tla Juhe ZZ. bteeve I ee:-e, a
nainter from i Jrummoiidsvilh', Onta-
while it was raiaiug hard
I I I IJill 11 11 IlllllOlltl.' I 111 .
no.
am:
wire
blowing
vigoro
usly,
wa !ied
Iked a
stretched over the rapids, 240 feet above
the water. He afterwards attempted
to cross the same way while drunk and
was killed. His cable is still there for
the visitor to see.
I jbeg the reader's pardon for so
much reading oil this line, bat hop-'
that that the.lusToricahpoints described
wiil be of interest to all.
Mi- . .- w -v
R.
In one dav the human body gs ne -
at.is.enoag'i heat, to melt forty pouow.s
of ice and r.iise it to bailing licit.
1)j:.k )N, Tnvis. J.ily .1-91.
M::s.a s I ;;-;'Mav linos , s.iv .a khi o i.
(iNTi-l'.-e U i -1 ..e riy f air I ou:e;'t 1 . I - I . !
w is .inircie.1 roai fl cro-vn ef I: leal in ! a
s.iles or Hiv feet: Yen -1. r. ! ieisccr I dial-.-ul.y
of bioatlila-' .oiJ at. i "tlKTii;, e:Ueaui i (t Uif
hejrt, aiiJ n l pveti ice of all i-aht; one -os'ral w:vi
cios " i f..r tea ye.irs. uo v 1 cia b:vai!i taraa i it
fei a'l've n-r s'.fit oa enters! 1-3 far t. yeOr.--. in
f -L-ii tin-1 led lo see ni,'.i! ca i.e. d j.v I sle a1 somi tl;"
I i ,in- j i la.i .Ul iil,r.it. . .
" i am 5i ve.irs old. nui i-x'.i -:t s on to h- aa,c to
thee hahl'ui' tUMelp.v h Ui. I -s; I I-el pall 1 wa.
in kv ioar i Mir -i p. e. e . aall uea-niy man-niJ-id
ittomv frteidsand tw imnl.c r jliy
Yours r.'.s.'ect.i.'y. a. M. K.v.MsbY.
Statk ok Texas.
County at Com :nelie. (
Befoiv the-ud lersijrnpd uutiii-riiy on ties eiy.
pe,..ai;yaPieued.v. M !j..ms -. xUi-j rt;;r m.--iiioaiys-o.
.. s.ys o.i Oda la-t ..e o, un
si K-uiiv-t in dt- o. !Uui rel ntvc to tue vmiw o.
1". C. r. :n : djla is tra .
A M. I'.A sl.'i,
S vorn to :t:t 1 .s'HiahjM b-l uv m? V K u-aa
II ' . eo n t i..a . Co.. icias.
When Baby was skk, e garo r.er Casoria.
When slio was a Child, she cried for Cwtoria
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoi ia.
When she had Cliildren, she ga-j them Castori
itjeseeti
"Iscnssin? t!ie AnsTrlian Ralli "rir
j The Horrors r Carried Life.
'ci!ww,,.wr..i.w.,..
. -' - - c -
t ? A A 1 r.liS 1 LLK, iN. U.
Politics continue' af fever heat. puUe
normal, tongue sligiilly t:oatl, also
body; candidates also wear tlu-ir coats;
pis" 0I1? irdoitth-tl every day; imieTi cass
mg and praying among oftce-holders
and'ranks; caiup iigit fib-j Very active;
both iles going to vju; kinauv tuhi
ing over to our side; ' backsliders !
uig reclaimed; candidates fel,si-k at
the stomach severed times a day; ?ome
candidates go io stvak and the audi
ences stav at home; th; devil to
and not enough money in circulatrou
to paYvJxim; naif all four feet dust
three inches deep. -
The above is a sample of the new
crop report llir.t I am sending out from
the Warner Signal Station ad Infor
mation Bureau. It is not connected
with.the N JU. Experiment Station and
and has nothing to do with tin' "Im
mediate Weather Report" that is sent
out from Wa-lvngton after the weather
has been loose in the woods
six days. It will be worth the
subscription-price of the Watciima
.during the campaign if nothing else
go-'s iu the paper. Now is tlie time to
subscribe.
I heard Bob Jenkins ai d Henry
Burke di.-cusing the Austr.di io ballot
law. I listened patiently, and con
clude! that both of 'them were right.
Bob said the law w;:s right, for 110
man ought to vote who crm't read.
Henry said it was wrong, fur every
American cit:-n ought to bo allowed
to vote whether he ca r read -or not.
Both of them are right." I believe I
can settle the .whole 1
lusines-. 'L"t
Jiosj who are now v iters voO
it
o:j asj
long' as they live w
h,a!
read or. not. But
1 1
einer inev can
1 1 1 1
r. not. But Wiieu any young
caches tli age ef 21 have the
in in re
law so lixed tli ;t-wheti he go.
to reg
istcr the n gi.-trar hal n quirt1 him to
read euong'a juinicd matter to gnarm
tee that'he can re.-.d his ballot and pul
it iu the right . box when he goes to
vote. Tn that way the poor sinner who
neglected his education in tie past
e.ould not vote as usual, but the boy of
to-day would begin to hustle aro 111 id
tor a little education. You see a man
a ho couldn't -vote would be no man
hardly. No man with a sjyirk of pride
would' fail to get at -least a..oiiimoa
1 1 1 x. 'ill
-clioot education. it- would oriwg
iooul a levouuiuo i it si.iio.ji una t-i
md be of vast benefit to our country.
It would be a mild an
"com pu Isory ed ucat ion .'
inexpensive
The result
.vould be that ninety-five out of every
hundred would be educated in five
years from th.e day the law went into
effect.. This is no wild theory; it is
sensible and practical. I aui-jjad the
people's party put it in tin ir platform.
That sictkni alone is worth more than
ill tlie other put)- platforms put to
gether. .
As th.e winter is c. ailing on and hard
time still lead the procession, mam me-
are likclv (1 oecui
I want to give
the
yor.iig loius a lime auv:ce 1:1 a non
r. 11 1 . . 1 t : . .
partisan spirit. Yon ce I tn -.rried "a
-liege bred girl who thought herself
''ar above me in inteTVct, extrava
gance, te., and I reckon she still
thinks so, for she hohU on to the dcv-d
Tor the farm that her father gave its.
A'iiyw,.' we moved to ourselves and
oe.-iru hon-ckeeping. She soon proved
tb at, allhoag'i she was away up in
aiu-i ', algeoia, French'and Boston, she
wa- tiie most desperate co k on earth.
)l tow e I had to grin and bear it, lor
for it won! in'i d I poil our hu:cy-
noon 1
.k'dce 1
v.-ok I
y pu-
.1
r ici a 1
mel'd" a
. .A. At ti:
end .f the first
1 i iiaggard !"!:.
h.al a rai::
Li 1 1 e 1
on I
1 a"'
:1
to ti
n pale.
ois. uits si:e made v.a re ao ait tiie s
.)f "wahi its an I resciiidle-l dya unite
cartrid"es. I sv.'.iliowed two or three
WHO e "V lV I I . Wi oi.4i : t 1 r-.xt
. 1 ... ... 1 al.';.,..H I ,rn-- o,v !
bad oil, that I sent for
Ur. Sumner.
lie came and looted at my ti
felt my 1 use
mid lo kin
(i -
g wit 11 11;-
si.icmn. lie said 1 w as 1
bgrstion and several things in L u.n
lie asked me n .;y bmg the tmub.e had
I 1 1 1 I .... . I ..Ok I fff k T I
x en ten.
I told him only since 1 go
named
11 - t : n beg iu to smile, for
m 1 1-a nan s n e v nun. in: as.vi
I
1 1 i- ..... 1 1 . ..it--,,,
1- I.t'iii If.. ;m ."I'll IU V
AilY
to t
out o; t'.e room a inoaict
ind told
id
tn hire ,t f.j'iii
on
'.Viio
jod! 1 le c.l my wue 10 ueove
f ! iLiii'a' 1 him a-1 I to :k hi
4
1 ... 1...
ore iu
a :vi .
In about t v o wet I vomited Up .v
res. m'llei
mil
san
tlie
tha
, . . - 1 .t.
no - :n ' !U:up-s ui.-.i
r-.a-Ls worn r.eind. I ex oume
n
li
l
mi d 'they were b s-o t
!,..' I
(1
' a : . : 1 ."
w i o.e rseib
siMjii le n-;.ed t a Ci
saw how near sh
1 e
... , 1
er that for sue,
had to tie-io laiiu tt a
wido'.
1 ours ;.s ever.
Jakk Warnkr.
Now Try This.
It w ill cost voir nrd bins and w ill surely
d ' ou good. If j(iu have a Ceu-h, Cold,
or aav troul;e with Throat, Chest or
Langs. Dr. Kings Now Discovery foi
Cou-siiniption, Coughs and Colds is guar
anteed to give relief or money Avill U
paid bark. Sutl'eieis from La Grippe
f uud it just the thing and under its e
Inal a speedy and perfect recovery. Try.
a'samplo boi tic at our expense and learn
toi voursclf jdat how good a thing it is
Trial hot ties free at Kiuttz & Co.'s druj.
stoic, Laiye si?e oOc. and $1 00.
V- . .' 1 ...j. t la ilii lil.r.inVIl ! htiiliiir" ant
Boys, donf be atia.d ut . aac .te.. 4 t4isoil - iijn't you old bomb
o.ris, but be sure they know something f Uie w;ir U:()Ver?
about loading you up w.;b good grub s ,Iely n ,.v miMlt t., w.ke up, for nt
befoie you r.sk our hves m their care. - tonv-uii:lli there w.AUl
ftjirgrr School IIuiin?'
CrorcspoTi.loncc cl tlie VanAniaD. T
There was a joint disWsin3 Cay thtf
evenjng of August 2hf tweeuV'Ci -Shuford,
raudidate nominated fnr'TCoiii '
gress by the jopje's party, and Job cf
S. Henderson, ciind id ale nominated for
Congress bj deniocratie pirtv
Bro. ShuforJ mada Jibe lirst ffichfc0
As he ascendetl the flour Mi rtfihml -.
smile pbived over hii face, urn! pve'
t rating eyes sp n kled -with new lustre,
bespeaking theTTict that in his con- -genial
ftpirit was on an inspueil princi
ple of .true patriotism; a fact Avliich was
nnquest ronable. Mr. Shuford disCusseill .
the fmirnci iF svsteni and asked Mr,
entlei-sou to tell the people about the
iiii nou tiodar Congress, after which lid
took .up Ihe . Omaha platform, and t;et- -ting
warm on the subject, he deliTtred
r.n able and fhcpient aiddi,es- to a
l.ighly appreciative" audience. - AVliiU
in the. midst of his Seech a lncl in.
the back part of Hie room broke dowi) !
and Shuford said "that bene hr was hto'i -tl
e Cl.k-ago jdHtform. dt was Weak.'
Therowd listened .tiq.tivelfm: one
hour, and bceasne euHiuiastic on nerV
ing -true doclrhie. '' j d t..
Mr. Henderson then took the floor
for one hour. The first half of his i
speech was about the division , of the -
democratic party. He failed .toan-'
sv r any of Mr. Shuford's qiiestious,
and said he was in favor of the fie ;jv
coinage .f silver an incivase in 'the "v
currency and a graduated income tax.
He further sa d Jefferson was the fa
ttier -of the democdatie party: that is
true. ...Why do s he vote for Mr. Clevei- :
bind w In n he kn..ws he will veto every
one of't hese' measures. ' I telieve that
if Mr. Henderson would vote accord nir
to ii's conscience he never could vote
for Clevcl did.
hi M'- ,Shu ford's reply he asked -Mr.
Hei:u rso:i to show him one of Jeffert
son's, principles in the .Chicago plat-,
form, w hich he-failed lo dj.
We judge a mao by his .acts and not
by his professions -
Mr. S!iuford-w. s eli'rer.l Lne afters
time, but lr. Heiidci's m ifTdn't get a
iiii'le app'au-e.
Mr.' Heiidersun si id, in his sjieech on
the 10: 1 1 that he could tell the strength
of i lie pe p!e srpji ty by the ntusic.
wonder it he thought "sawhen hi
-poke here.
There were over 0:10 hundred people
present, and I don't think - there""' were.,
a half dozen straigh touts iu .theerowu.. -
I h aye dreard Mr. Herjlei-so:! speak
three. d.ffereht timet; and ke never ha".
iipprpachtl the Chicago platform yet.
The facts that weresvt foit i hereby
Bro. Shuford will certainly, germinate.. -and
bring fonh giid fvuit for Novcnir
lar. Fint final ly, -
J. M. Peeler.
Corn s.ondeiK 0 01 t-u;; Watrlna.in, ,
Mn. EniTim: At the joint discus-
siou at rricK-s school n mi-i; oei ween
tweeu lion. .John S. Henderson and 1
Mr. A. C. Shuford there was a' largo
crowd present and if was a feast day
for the j eo pic's party. Mr Hender
son spoke fir.-t and at some length.
1 le 1.11 leri o de to show that tjie-demo-cr.it
ic puty bad done' much to relieve
the opie.ved people, but failed to cou-
vincc the -people- of if. He made .
poor .-.cd (bd en eelcss talk, during his
who-e pee.ch scaiHel v receiving an.fi p-
plause. I don't suppose 'he "made tiny,
votes for the democratic party at that
place. . -"Hi" said in his so; ech that the
uatioi;aP (ptestjon lay between Cleve
land and- Harrison, or in subsfatice that
We i r v ouTd not be elected. About
that time it eemed that tli.e "thirraji
for V aver '- fail I v r. nt the a;r. At
the (lie of l?i-spei-ch dinner. w-;':s an
i.oimad. Alter dinner- Mr. Shuford -took
the rostrum for. about two hours,
1 I 1 " I 1 11 1 i
I ai d followed .Mr. Ileudi moiion a hot"
trail, answering all bi.-7piestiou sati-;-torv
to :uf, I lclieve. I think sotno
' lit- 1 il t
1 ' ' , V ' rJ tsi...
t 1 were never openeu ocioi.e. Jr. 01111
ford 111 a le it hot fot Mr. Ileuderson,
and to tell tlie whole stcry iu a few
, , , , , J " .
, s - -f - fe,ow w;' kua
, a liSlinlonl gkun He-
;P
drsoii nil t'h it ilav. I understand that
he ha i hiiu-p iriiaUy tkun before they
o of. lure, ibe.hreii, the tima has
can.- w l ea riie old deanigogUes-aro
sc:i going around ili.scnss'mg tariff,
blooiv si-iiL etc.. telling the same old
1 : ' , . i-r . , 1 ..11:..;.
uar.sloiv lo..Lliiev inivu oern iciioi;
;" t ... ....... ..nrv.ii'-.i v.i.rs: :itlil :'ill(tlllf'
ii'i i.i i in. in ii.. ,.....,.... ...... r
t
ie fo:e oil ;n I staging negro mi pre-.
.1 imicv. i to y might a a ell si ug p-a!ins
to a dead boi e. We are so wnPu out
l !..:-.. ....I. -n, y .!.) . .! 1 wfl.lT f !l:lf. ' WM '
Willi su 11 1111 1 1 !. i -
. .... . , -, ,v.
l L w.lilu 1 J i 1 : - ;i il. mil. 1 n"i ,
oui-selves ;i!iu CX"
1
old handshaking between the blues and
greys. .
. Hurrah for Weaver and F ebf.
A. L. Pkelet
If we eanmtdo all goixl, we can do
so ne go I, heave it is well to keep
ri dit on in the way of helpfulness. '
o M. Car er, C-iestcr, S. C, writes: 'A ncro
b o lu-r ii to .1 u.ii cis 1 trf'-H'.otDti. The Uoctot
iiid it w.attd kill idiii. I t'Ot t l.ii to use Itoianlc
d isaini. he tw , a tltiZeii Uwlt les and U no.
well, lie lias r.ot used ahy tit It lor lour niOoUis
nulcontlauts well '
Chiidr Cry for Pitcher's ntorfe, '
have-1 e m eJuca!
a