"I , -' - :' - -' -- " " -
THE WATCH 11AJJ
13 thsr Organ of tho
Fanaera ' Alliance , in
Qihr and 7th Confnp
sional Di :ti ?
Advertisers, make l .
note of this. -..
rer cent, -more
5 -
l-ol&tion than -any
,er piper pajjiisnea
y ..r,rP til fcost,
V. -
Qt. XXII I- TIIIUD SERIES.
SAEISBUIiY. N. C., THIRSD AT, OCTOBER 20, 1892.
KO.51.
''
V
for Infants and
XIast or! ais bo well tulapfJed to children tha.t
. ' nend itas superior to any prescription
pgwn to md.
II. A, ARcnrn, II. D.,
lil o. OxTord t, Brooklyn, II. Y.
J ryv of T-istorla' la fo universal anl
, . irit so wU known thafit sdems a work
?SSSfation to endorse It pew arnthe
i--.''. New York City,
le f aatcr Uloomiasdilo licfofaied CVorch.
tt TS A DT'T Y Too nrvo 3'eaiielf fwd fatn
Jiiiet tc bent valuo for yourniocer.
I .iinoirilo in ycnr.fjtwcnr by pn rehash;
ir L. Doaslas H!toee, which ripretcnt tu
iJat Tnino for srlcc asked, a thomtanUs
S3 B1QE ctr?&hzK
Wi EST SHOE I" Ti!; W03LG F0 THE KCfif.
! A renclte sewed ehe, t'ia? tr'J no Hp, E8
- faX'"lt'iit ""'l!i:i iu?lu3. flexible, mow com
fjri&ble.fityiiMi anrt 'lurablnt.'ian atiytfierF.iio cvnr
! at tl price. , xuaB-cutoiu mads aiioc30o-ting
' fmnri te :.'
beiI t5 IJar.'.-sPTr?d. f rect if nhocs. Th
" nw.ststvKiii.cafy aiiJ ch rabii aj.es ever fold
'-. wtheprkf, 4"jiejr oitud Hue iinjircJraiiocs ccsUus
(Q 33 i'olicft Sirte.oaf. byfait!eTa ad all
1 t)ve iiih'c.r who x.,nt, n srexxj hcfvy cal", tSiroo
:, :lid, f xteasJon c'i.;r'T s?.i;o, e.-.s vi iuUl ia, tad will
toypth-feft tiry r'.fi.
CO &c Fl?'i.'Tiif, :.3,1 a?sd G J.CO Work
' wfiitnaa?B'ii Pi.-os v I'.l JO jnrn war for tho
! Bif.tey than any oihm- iut;!co. '"Tui.-y pro iriadaf or s?r
;!'ttoe ?Ti,:) incioaslng sa! rfiow tu&t Tcrklngmen
I fcavefouni tUiaoiit. ,
tJM) yi.Ca cua Y.:;tlr t; Or.!l'
i Dvi) t'.tv5 tiro -! -n- fcv ti.e rs yery-
i Mioses are mad? of the lies'. ronolu orTae. Ctt, as
1 diSirecli They are-terr stylish, .eoniforta'WtDin.ddura-
! bla ThPS3.Wsh.-a ciuil-jC,Ji'toniinak,8!irK.scO!lnff
tnm,t4.ito6.txj. ltHs who wisS to e&oaotnlsa ia
: tolrloiutwcajt arc fl:id!n tM.nout.
t aotion, I. Ih-z'' cair.a r.utl tho pri.-vi I
' tamped on the lxttciri cat-h pvue; l-Hifc for It
r, whenyoutuy. Pawarsof ?es"?rsttertirfif'f!to3ib
; (titnte other jnekes f'.rtht'!:i. h'ueh'suMsttt'.n loiut :r
i raoilulentbna euiii'.-i-t t procceuiiiiii by law lor cb
"! lalnltig monry uii(l:r-t.il8& prt.'toacti
; W.L. WOLiiLiAt, nrocktaa, SJaea. SoHty
LiiG m. Go.
CF NEW YORK.
CONDENSED STATELIEST.
I, JANUAliY. lbfv-lS5;2.-
i?set?, ' - -; - - -: . ll,-t.ja,o:iS7rj
ItiTveil for-policies, X. V. .
i Stiiixlard 4 per ci-wt., Mii i
i sit liabilities,- - - 1 l,0.';2,."i-J0 25
i'vi Insuniru-e, 1 S;l, - - 1 !.7.1,til ..
.Uitst.iiti 'ff.tr' f aa: rsi :i ce, - - -5a.5S(;,(;22 .-.
fnl I'uliev-hul.ler'ia 1 JSt 1 , - 1.4 17,000 lo
am rohev-liolders Mnceor-
gaiMZation,: - - - , - 2o.:;5,rr4 1:
Income TSUI - '- - 2.081,435 74
A sset s I u ves t ed n s "iil li w s : ,
Lonns spcurnl lv Tr.ortL'.u-e on
i
-Renl Estate, first Hoi?, . L -';
Sw York City boiilh,. - -
Brooklyn wneer ljytn-i-i. -
Ifehnwnd, ( V a. ) boil-Is.
Lean's to I'oliVy-iiolders on t'u-'a
Policies, . - - -
PotUtesat Iohus, V - '- '
'?al EsLite, cost vhIus, -
j'hjtibiink nmi trust Co.'s,, .
Interest accrued. pretnUifns- de
ferred aad in transit, etc
$a,"41.ir2 t2
27t-;2 0
141,'00
10.,3UU '
27i7:if):;i
.
- 501 ,.Sl'"ft 25
i7.70
11(5,0(37 77
.! I 4r. i h:s t
, ?igcic3And olber inrtieuiars, address. I
II. 1). IiLAKC,
Special District Apt.,
t Mcigh.N.C.
I
i
1
mar
Washington
, Is tiii Place to Get Monuments, Tombstones, &c
A large stock of VERMONT MARBLE to arrive jn a lew days We guarautee
faction hi every respect aad positively will not be undersold.
- Granite Moriixmeiats I
' Of all v-!t specialty !
; i : C B. WEBB & CO.,
;,l5.1y ' " PBOPEIETOIi.
-t' , Mention the WatchrAno hen you write ; I
' '-JO i - t V
. ' ' ' " .' ' " " . ' " . .
1850-
' ' ' . i f
h-'i-i -i m i
Children.
CMtorla enres Colic, CoDUpatton.
Sour Stomach, Diarrboaa. truetation,
Kills JWcrms, gives sleep, azul prot&otes dJ
eestion, -. 1
"Witiiout injurious medication.
For several years I have recotnmenrtetd
your CastorSfe, and shall always continue to
do so as ibhaa iiivar iably produced beueficial
Enwrs F. Pxkdsb. H. D ; -"Tho
Wlaliarcp," liSOi street and 7th Ave.,
Kew York City.
To Young
Mothers
iUtiay mim Sa&sea
! Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, . .
Endorsed by the Leading Physicians.
Book to "JToihcve" mailed FllttE. 9
S EIvADFtEUD KECULATORCO.
o - ATLANTA, GA. f
2 SOX.D BY ALL DRUGGISTS. J
A Household Remedy
FOR ALL
BLQOD'AHDStflM
DISEASES
Mmo B!oot
kr,,c SCROFULA, ULCERS, SAtT K
UUr'fc, RHEUM. . ECZEMA, every 9
torn of mailgnantKlN ERUPTION.be-
sides being efficacious In toning up the
system and restoring the constitution,
5en Impaired from any cause. It
almost supernatural healing properties
justify us ii guaranteeing a cure, It
directions ara followed.
8rjT rare fixuptkated
tl I rtifct "Book t.r Wrniiwi."
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga
Q Q O
it's Tin fills
Toctirocnnft'.ipntion purrrJnsrtliel'OtTr-
elsshouMlxmvoidol; it Tveakens their
effect ii only rcnnlrvil. Ttr Tlny"
L.i?er TJlis nro rrnr.rc.l with ancckii
I views to t ho permanent euro of
COSTrtKECS an,-,
fjThcy arc jrJltl and remain In tho eys- (
toin until tl.ey net on the liver, causa
n 1 4? I. - .1 . T f 4 ....In
prcnerties impnrt iiaTrcr to tho bow-
t. a v- alio x VJ i;iiiirti vi. j cVj uAi
5vt!or!3. Good epfvet'to aad tllcreslioa
Vj? rcsttlt f riiii tIo use oftlieno llttlo pills.
Price, 25c. Office, 53 Farli PlaceJi 1T.
HorfolkAlUanGGExGliange
II am! 13 ConnnererTSt.,
Norfolk, Va., .
v0wned and controlled by Alliairceraen
for handling produce, ;'
COTTON SPECIALTY.
. 1)011 1 before Writing for par-
iticuJarsto
j - J. J. ROGERS, Mgr.
P.O. Box 212. I ,
THE
1892
L Sri
i r
Cm
s 4 y.(nr4
a- Sim
MARBLE
Georgia Horns Insurance Co.,
' COjMMBUS,GAA
J. RHODES BEGWETE, WW.- 0. COART,
PkccIint. Secr eta r y.
Total Assets, ever 31,000,000.
A HomeCoinpicyi'teekirg Foie patron age.
lrivics til cksEes ci KuLs aV.Iost "
. adequate rates. Lcsse Aojnfeted
; EEd"aid;prcii.pt"y. j
X ALLEN BROWN; Agt.
WITH TH K WiGOX-TIIAJX.
A Thrilllnir Sttny of a Drusli Willi
IsujKl ,! Hull a n.K.
Tire.'ity Artnv waffons uw their clriv-
erliCty cavalry inn frcai Truop E-
a pull of ninety tuslnsttcruss.ihe Indian
the te'imster.. Col. Blank, at ihe new
pist to which we were hound, had writ
ten to Capt. While, yo was to com
mand the train f '
.3iy u-ifei to conie out with you.
Svq that ujv previous 'instructions re
hcrried out. 'biie knows what ihey
ate.
And we Ijad hot inarched an hour
when JJayt. Whito miu t , fo;rjjie and
said : "'
"Corporal, you will net as a special
guard over that wagon." v
'Very '.veil, sir."
"The colonclfs wife i in tnut wagon,
as you probably know."
"Yes air"
ii , i ' i ' i r i t -
: in casj uie inui.UiS are too s;ron
or uh they mut- nut iinu her alive.
P: I! !(t' .:
'inaLS au:
I rode back to the third wagon and
placed -my horse at ihc nigh torewheei,
and lifted my cap to.ihe.Jady, who had
been provided with a "comfortable seat,
by herself. She. Was a little bit .sf a
woman, 'not over, twenty-five years old,
and married to the coiond only two
year's before. She looked at me with
her big' blue eyes and smiled, but she
couldiot steady her viee as she icn.-u
forward and inquired:
"Corporal, do you you think we
shall be attacked?"
"Quite likeiv, ma'am, but we may
"QHV'Ai ill lOU'' !l.
i f
"And if. attacked, and "you caul heat
the Indians' off; you '
"1 have the captains ..orders, ma'am!"
"Yes, very w Ii."
We.boiit mute; stood. I ,hal been
specially detailed to kill her if. I saw
that we. were to be wiped out! The
thought uf it made me Uizy j.s 1 rode
aloiio-. Now and then-F l:1 a need uo at
country, its, we suau oe atiacheu wv i ,
Lu i " i 1 1 . i . I uave beeen terrible.
I the hostilts. Thev would n:t let sucti , imT- , . , ,
I . .. ' ri.i :i Ie pardon, ma am, -but the red
tu opinfr u in ty pass., 1 hey could m us- j? J,- ,r , 1,
L i i -e . i i nrawi:' oil and the victory 4s
ter toifi to oue.even if we counted iu . . , c
iir i find her face whiti and lii'i-cvi1'1 ''
anxiously e;rehini: the horizon, i n ai
u7y 0rde;'s a:d was there 10 o'.ey ti.eill
nut coa.d 1 uu 11 r it 1 wa-i toe U..-1
living man of that tr .it;, could 1 rais.
my carbine a:. d ueco'ine her inurtlerer'f
At two o'clock on tiie. af'.ertioon oi
ti e seco el dav out we aiV a ilvz-i;
mounted iudiiiiis on a r.dge to tin
r:j. lit and clo-eit up the tra:a. To lln
ii t were a succession y!i riuges. and if
: i ere was' any ftree ot ho-.ules -about
ttay v -i- hidden ' euiud tliem. 4im
O OtielV Wife vas one rrf the firSL to
d'ScoVcr llwi illiiuii;s al theiiut. She
w 's looking at me as 1" glanced up.
"We shad be attacked? she or.erieU.
"Within ten minu'es, in.
o
Well.
V :l-
-you
"et'ui-, ul 1 nope vtc siuiii beat
them off."
'1 ne redskins on the right now began
to rule to and fro ami whoop an it yell
and seek do draw our attention aou
force our train to halt. Orders had
been given the day befote to keep mov
ine in ca.e of attack, . In closing up
the wagons had doubled the line, mov
ing tv,o ;i'u'fiis!, ihe horsemen teli
into ti.eir pi c s at once- twenty on' a
side, live m front and five, iu rear.
Some of th-.' hampers h.id carbines.
while 11 had revolvers. .Half a mile
beyo;"l where we had seen the first In
dian the attach was made, and it vas a
bold oi e. As c came opposite a valley
running hack into th. ridges a hundreu
or moie mounU'd Indians came charg-
ini; -own on us. ihe valley was just
about as wide as the tram was long
and therefore the twenty of us on that
side had a chance at the reds as they
came on m a moo, shooting, snouting
and seemingly determined to ride ovei
us..
'Corporal 1" .
"It was the voice of the colonelV
wife, just ;is we were preparing to Fre.
"iesm, 1 re mem tier, i rep! red as 1
lowered my carbine to look up at her.
We poured th? fire of our orbines
into the chargitig m..ss and cbeCKed it.
rush. The Indians then passed 'to our
trout and rear, so us to assail us on tdl
sides. There were fully three hundred
of them, and had the train halted but
for a minute they would have had us
wiped out. s . A part of them had been
order d to lire uiily at the mules at
tached to the "wagons. As they - wen
kept moving only three" or four were
struck and none disabled
"L'ornornl !" '
Thrie was lighting ou-froiit-aiid rear
and ootii sales, and the. bullets were
flying about us in a spiteful way. Five
had passed through 'the "cover of the
wagon oesiae me.
It wa? the colonel's i wife csilling to
me. I Ioyked up inlo In r white f ice
and she g;i?ped;
"Corporal, are vou Going tov-to
"Not vet we aveholding.oivi' ownf
1 replieifas I turned to open fjre atrainjof n-utssjty, contract moileralely, so as
We were g-rdual: y gel'tiuu'Out of tli to p:-eerve. a toierable ea-y mone
trap. Further on the gmufld ws open
J and to our advantage The Itidian al-
ivay does his best fighting at t lie sf; art.
Here and there we had a man wounded,
but there Wi ts iloconfus'o i--no halting,
hene.er they gathereti asijf tochar
vc cpenedfiie on the spot tod scnt ieivil
netu. .-war lire was raj. ia aua well su?f
aired, and at the end if a quarter
r , . , , '. ,tr
of , hour we had them beaten. We
were just drawing clear of the. ridge
wnen a bullet struck tb?e third wagon
ttanistef iu the sliburer ar?d he fell
.if.rvari on Ins saddM'..', it h:riwnel
!ht dint-r the eves 'af tlve coiouel's
? p Mi i i '
wiie alio Mie CaiifeC. loai'.e:
"Carpira!, o'y voia orders P
She h:id her tiundsver. her face so
!t1i;tt she niiht ii(t sel nie as I raided
ours.
She dropped her hands and stared at
me a minute V.s if sbeT Could not com
prthend. Then she fellJjack in a de;id
faint, and it was a lonlialf hour be
fore her blue eyes opened to ihe sun-:
shine again. A week later at t he new 1
. . J. 1 I 1 l I l i ' i , I
post, tyo!. lilank Called nte in and ;
A asKta: . v
"Corporal, weren't '.ou ordered to
hoot Mw Blank
''Yes, sir."
"Tlien why didn't you t!o it?"
lie (
sternly demanded.
"I I was goinato, but "
tkBut whnt, sir'r It was gross diso
bedience of orders and you are no long
er a corporal."
Bat that wiiS the old martinet's way
of pro mo ling me to a sergeautry. A'.
lr. Sun. '
: Some Statistics.
Frum 1S50 to JSGO, farm values in
creased 1U1 per cent.
From I860 to 1870, farm values in
creased 43 per ceut.
From 1870 to 1SS0, farm values in
creased 9 per cent.
Froin 1880 to ISO;), farm valuer dr
cseased 8'J,0U0,UU0.
1850. .
Total value of taxed and untaxed
property $13,500,000.
Assessed value of property 5,275,"-
000,000.
Of vvtiich the farmers were a-sesscd
84,500,000,000.
1800.
Total value of taxed and mi I axed
property 31,000,00U,OOO.
Assesed vaiueof pruii-rl v T2.00(h-
s i. - t I
I ciU.oOU,' .00,000
1S70.
Total y due of taxed .and
untaxed
l-roj.ci iy 0,OO0i)iR,0().i.
Assi-.-ed v-lue of properly 15.350,
jU0,i a
UL Aoie;i i;:e i.iiiners wi
ai'Sessel!
ii4,wO0,tMi,iHjt).
1 0
i'olal v ;d ue of t ;:;-d and
UolaXeu
if
proper? U.'Jn '0.
As-essed v..ju- of j'r.per:- $17.(K0,-
OOO.Ot- .
tf nu.e'i the farmers are assi ssed
i,Ot).(HiO,t'00.
In 1 85- M he farmers of the
jtt-.- cw-ii-d 70 pe;- i-c;:f. of t
United
e.i a
ivearlli ot rue couuiry ai.o paid 00
i
)er
cent of lis iaMes. In I80D ilh-7 owned
naif the wealth of the country and
paid 87 per cent of its taxes. In 1880
ihey owned only one fourth of The
wealth of the country. The increase
in their f..rui values during the 2.0
jjejar, from 1800 to 1880, had dropped
iroin 101 per cent to only 0 per cent,
ind yet iu this despeiately reduced and
weakened conditi u they paid 8 ) per
e.ellt of tile taxes of t.ie country.
The average farm in the United
States in l87o Ava-134 lucres: in I880
the ave rage wa atiotit 325 . Acres.
Should this rarte of inciv-ase continue,
in 19oo the avtjr ig:.- f irm in the Uni
ted States will be-Doo acres. If we
allow 2 acres to the hail I. iii 10 o we
will have 4o tenants to one landlord. j
A.r:1ni ivw find frnm tl.n v.iv.QuntJ
eensus m 189.) that from lG7oto IS80,
1 3,8,922 farms were op.und up in the
United oial.es, of the-. l,21.7ol were
tenant farms. 84,757 bonanza farms
and only 210,201
1, .-.,. .f ...:) f.
ll'IU' 31C.IU I'll 111.
Heuce the K-irupean system of land
lord and tenant is being introduced in
to thin country at the rate of about 5
to one.
Coutractiott of t!io Cnrrcii?y,
On the 12th day of April 1SG0, con-
gresis passed a law authorizing tiie sec-
retary of the treasury to selI5-2o bonus
and with the proceeds to retire United
States currency, including greMik.cks.
This bill passed the house by the fol
lowing vote: Fifty-seven republicans
f.ir :n,d fifr.r-thive against. t)f the 20
1 1, i 1 ,.!,. ,.,t
UeiUUCrilLS Iii HIV- Iiuusr, X uuiy wiiu
.. . .....I 9. f.r H.Vi.JII V.,nv nui.-o
'laiiiOt lillU .A-' S,i jmmtm
democratic votes would 'have killed the
bill and yet that party pleads that it
it never-had a 'chance.'1'
On December 4, 1880, E. Spaulding.
a Buffalo, N. V. banker, and animiber
ol Congrees, wrote to Secretary AlcCul
ioch as follows:
You, iio doubt, now, to a certain ex
tent, have control of the ctor ncy of
the cotmlrv. and I think that you will,
market' lhcre may ie
OCCa6iOli.l!
spells of tightness fr money, but gen
erally, I shall look for plenty of money
for at least one year to come,
When this letter was. written the
country was in pc-se-i hi of 81.b90 -OS ,
i 770 cariency.interest beanng and non-
lifrrsi oeaui.-g.
: , Paring this yearaere.we.-e. but 52 ;
, business tailures m the whole countiy,
!in . vifl(,:1 , - of Lu': S17.G25.ooc.
- jjabnr was well paid and fully eu:-
ployed.
11117 mill llik I'lavI t rr
1S07,
Tftienr the work of construct ioh'
was yigonus!y pushed, ami there eiv
2.:iS0 f;i!urev ith u total loss of $SG,-
218,Sfo.
1SGS.
During this year,. 473,oo?or of
money dest royed.and failures incread
2.tio8, with a loss to creditors of i3
774,ooo. Money lei:a;i to betilit and
tin ncial "spasms" were fivquent. "
1SG0.
Tins year oveiSao ,ooo,oo- of money
, went oilo toe crematHm lurnaee, pro-
ducinn 2.799 t usinets tail urns, :
los of 67o,c54,9oo. Mon. v m
. . . o
tnd
rmvini'
t i iter and wars lowe;
1S70.
Thi-i year S07.ooo.ooo of money was
destroyed, and 3.551 failures took ilace
involving a loss of SS.2-l2.r,oo. Money
very scarce and we of laljir were re
duced all over the country.
1S71.
Thitv-nve millions of rcony- this
year is retired, with 2,915 business fail
ures involving a loss of SS5,25o,ooo
More men out of work and wages cut
down.
Only ahoutSl2. 000,000 was destroyed
this year, but such had been the strain
upon the business of thu country for
the past five years that this proved th;e
last si raw to 4. GO b'!sine-s hrnis,
volviiig a loss of J2i,'58,0'. Mow
cutting of wag'.'s aud more strikes talk-
id
of.
187:".
This vo ir the storm reached its
cH-
max. Be.siuess had
l that with
prospects Yt."ilii
every reiui uiug season
nrighlen ana money womiu ovcouie
ni rc pi. ;ii it'u!. lu.sie;il ol this, how
evr, not 'vithsiandiiig but Sl,G 9,oo
we iv destroyed, the peojde b-eau;epau-ic-strii
ken, and 5,18'J buine.-s irm
were precipitaiedp.v. t! a loss of i?22S,
40').oot. Five hundred I housand men
are thrown out of employment, wages
cut down all. over tin; country, and
st riiies ar of tVcpanit. occuretiee.
1S7J.
'.. tit
Notwithstanding the terrible result
of the las! vear. the wtiie-pn-ss of con-tt-.u:tici!
still creaks on ils hinges of
d'-a;h. as round i.mi round- it sweeps
out i" ein-uia'io:; 75.4.S..oo cert: il
ea? es of i:.d:''')iednes-, u hich h-.7 ben
made h-gal t.eitder money.'
ire.is;:;y note-,. .335,o45 !e
85.70 . i.ooo
1
tender-.
'). 000,000 ir..!,;! tonal eut'it-Hcy,
and
v 1 . 0.:) .0
1):
ill i
ICS
pro-'iueing
i32 iiiduivs
to e;'e-h;ors.
1 t t
, iu! a uir's or
55.23(J
,o')o
be
ol A m:l!'o!i iii.e men
g,an to t ratnp i he i
.1 1,
1 ii
1 :)
seal
U
Wages' si ill decline a-tid strikes
Oi .
rc nuu.erouv.
1875..
T!se volume- of ciirrenev, tii.s year.
was eoniracted 4.).S17,-1 18 and the
fail ui
es reached 7.7t , with loss, to
ereMdors of 2- l,oG ). .(:.. Two nnl-
I f I . . ! ! . 1 '
iions 01 lauort-rs oui oi wo.
r -mine
b'-gins tii stare them in the. face, and
tramping becomes a profession.
1 8 1 '
Accortling to the must, reliable edi
mat.es, the cot. traction of the eurrericx
this year, iu the destruction of reeu
!).icks, audi the withdrawal of batik cur
rency amounts to a! nit S5.-'oo,oou.
w i I h 9, .'02 f a i 1 u r ;-. and i 1 0 i ,000,01 t .
loss during the first (piar.er -of "tin
e;ir rei.idteil over 1 0.000
not less than 3 o. 00 .1,000.
w 1 1 ii
1
n ;
s .oe
rs, bv
not include losses to sloe!, ind:
foreel -.sis res am! su!e of iai!re.sd
What a rOCOid foi- tell Cais!
: wonders that, times w -v h'ir-l,aud mer
i He? Still wish ail th.s army of wreei
mi I ruin, with the iinr b mrd o, cm
trad ion at the close of r-aeh y-arvpo;ir.
mir 11 t heir cause, toe tieotue - weie
. . 1 1 1
mir rnn:0 tilt1
"f-, --- -- 7 1
asleep, or 011 their lenses praying to;
some interposition ;f rovidi nee in
their behalf, whdeJohn Shanan r.'eut
marching on with the 'touch of death,
to burn ixc remuiiiing &3,ooo,ooo,ooo
of the p'"pie,s money. .
Three tuillicua of men out of em
ployment. r . . . , . I ; 1 1
l3au.cnipicie& mm
'j rapidity,
The nuisance ofl
liaukruptcies rauHipiyiug wan greai
ramps culminates.
i( are cut down to starvation
"o"
prices
K:nke nols and general couser:ia-
' 7
nation si. Z-; the peiiple, anil
I he neon e. and 1 ic euxui t-
! t.ioil is c::t down to SIX
hunhe.l air
n. . ,.
tlirec mi.itoti dollar:,-
1S77.
The ;vd torch of tie vn?rl.tl li
iii en
up the roiin try fro:u-Pitts!jnrg to (,U;
eag:. These ;uv the f'.iol ; :i:ts of the
red-mouthed, dp-spots, the mon -v power
whicu is still forgmg chains for ii.e
i nibs of American industry, with a
view to enslaving the American pop
ulace by robbing them of their hom--s
and H resides, and tim- contro'littg their
1 1
life, iiber'. v, an
)ur-ni:s ot
HUeis.-i
bv
e,in! rni oi.' tm-ir wines tiiroiiig.i tne
I ,
control and monopoly of mourn-.
These are blod's truths Aviiich
people Call heed and he saved, or
th.
heed
not and tiie 11 public laj
Financltl Conspirators.
lost.
If the rr.en who walkel together on
T.av.nr dav w'otil l vote toirethrr. the
' n l v i
politicians would ak in 2so linger,
VUa,n .M -. nfVT- . mil. Me.
II UC. V, "V. "V. -t
ichansc.
THE H0 YARD.
Feed for Viz sml Slioats.
The saying that work well dme is
twice , lone will apply to the feeding of
swine. Thev should ho fwl inf. vh !lf.
thev need at d no more, if th-y are to
oetepi Healthy and in good condition.
On no account should any fiKxl be al
lowed to be left over in the trontrh.
Pigs and shoals should 1 fed for
growth and not for fat. Grass, irreen
swet corn cut up when old enou-h t
ooii, together with hr.oi, middlings and
oats, wun what, untk the d..iry affords,
is the kind of feed for crowini? T)is.
For winfe'r feed nothing is better or
cli'-apT limn sugar teets with a few
ears of corn to keep the growing pigs
nia -neal thy condition. 4ur fatting
cornnieal with a small quantity of oil
mont, uncooked, should furnish twt-
f birds of their Tations. Smith Ilard-
ing.
Fall And Winter Feed.
If you hve a dry warm place for the
hogs to sleep in, good winter pasture of
blue grass or rye and plenty of pump
kins and routs to feed you are well pre
pared to carry tiie breeding hogs
through the winter in the best condi
tion possible and at much less expense
than if you fed high priced grain. Dig
the roots and store them at the proper
time. Pumpkins may be kept much
later than is em-rally su ppo-e 1 if they
are properly handled. After the pump
kins are ripe and before the frost touch
es the vines gutle r them and be careful
not to break off the stem or bruise
them. Store them iu some dry place
where they, will not freeze, Sort them
over once in a while and you will have
pumpkins near!y ail winter.
'lo feed the pumpkins, cull hem open
and lake out tiie seed. Do notrVedthe
see l to breeding hogs as it uets too
much on the kidneys and is injurious.
Have a iloor or n clean place on which
to feed the pumpkin- and give alLthe
hogs will eai, up clean. Let the hog
in tiie pasture through the day anU
give a feed of loots at. nighty Give
wiiut, house .dop and milk yoii have to
-o.i e, water them Weil and keep Sail
where they cm get it at all times.
Wait till the Tarn ot ihe 'tide.
Thtfceraz.; now is for sheep, and farm
ers are rushing out, 01 iiogs. In a vtiy
-iiort time this may be reversed, L ihiui
ivill le, and then t he-breeder who is in
ihe position to supply the demand foi
divt-cl iss In'e'ediiig stock wdi reap the
leward of his pluck f.n 1 perseverance.'
When tlu! upoiiiiiiihir beias, pepa
Mil want the bet aiel mos.. protit.ioi.
and wiieii tiie iiuniessot swine
gton--
:-ug i-. iV-es'abhshcd noi hing-, but the
oe.-.t fdowd wiil do to keep up 1 he stand-
am.
Stock Hogs run jli-t alout the same
as io ijuantity and quality this year a
last. in weight and size ihey are
p'dnt J.e!ov '01, but in number point
ii.;re. Prices of bogs have ruk-u much
uore satisfactory of Lite, being above
(jj. during i-ever.il motitha
W itlt tin
embargo upon the American
hog re-
.uoved in Si.veral Kurojiean counlries.
uspe
Is are good for a livelier export
uoveiueut iiud a coutiuu ilioii of better
values.
l ie M ;uie the Sale.
T-1
at
fd w Oil!
an of the house
r
I i;.ive lo! i vou a dozen liui-s 1 it
.v.mt th
P u.I
ni i- htue
r. ( ' ide
Sick bun, Tige! '
the uog 1
want 1 lit
o,,ilA jug
hi-
t
i,la.li;ne
;n 1 am i L . riii-n UieT V u liaVi.-n t .-.eeii
r . 1
I
1 lis go- -i pe,:it--. it tt':ii tilt
il:ii-.
! hau .'iii
file iii.J.'
Ir-"
:!.- h
Cr.ille
oilier, an I 111
1 1 1
:es iu. in 11.01
It never te it
iii '. Ion.
1 1 ' 11 1 1 iiea en ,
Don't ou see wnat
the d -g is
loiiig
hi lie a
an mi Jl .
Thi
ul'lejine, 111 i a:!
ui) !"iis root 21
take-
"He'll tar you to pelec if you don't
riai). tor m.-r.:v s sa!;el lies
lasted b ood and 1 m afraid 1 can t
make h im stop now i'1
T have to put up with stich things.
madam, and it s in a good cnuse. 'lln
111 a:-hine ts the lie.t ot;e tnat ever w.i-
invented. If I can succeed in iiitr
incing one into a family I teel I h.iv
do;;e a beuevoieui act. Vou can ue
ativ kind ot water, h rd or soft, hot
1
t! 0! 0! Ile'il kii! vo ,! What i
' ! e UMeiiiue wiH'tn f
L s w nth a in;d.-.) 1 U 'M-trs tn am
fa mi
Slid-
it i. I 111 Aeilll-lg I - IOI KUI
; 1.1 ,1 hin r if ti.r i f 1 t V S.l
-lr
Here's your money.
I'il take it
ligi
1 ige . Le t go:
Let him i.iic-vv, ma'am; let him chev
It's a woo. .en 'ieg, Fe. another One
it, ho'.ne all n-aiv for t-e when this
-.
oiirf i- worn out. Looks as if we were
going to have rain." 'hioi'ju UuUy
i'ril.'.inr.
A! n-H'. ; I! is e us; of tV'
gar 'n
: ti e
-.1... .
r. ay
!.; ; : ,! i i 1 rail U-r. I
n. a . i pi ai -, p
: i ; 's. -i - s i
..e.
r i
n- - lie
ret." e h-aves v. I I , '
ec 'inieal i ! ! et .on
sizj of the manure pile.
' J. V V le. TillU.iu.il , lulir..
" m;50;.iio .-jis.- ujio. ? wa
lt -It
II. '
:. iTSlllIU I
- iuf a a .-; a
. (
.irj a .a.
i.i i e-LLcr r
-J.IU.-i
un. ju.ui-..t,
The First Member of a ram 11 r of In.
. sect Enters to This Coaatry.
The National Jtuseum has recently
obtained a live specimen of the Soleno-
don Gubaau3, a very rare animal beloftg- '
tag to the order 67 the insect eaters.
MeirJersf this family are found only
in Cuha ar.d Hayti a:sd $ Ijre one has.
never heretofore been icn Jn this coun
try or in Europe. Our naturalists will -now,
therefore, have their first oppor
tunity for studying the nabits of . this
curioup. creature. It was obtained :c
through U, iS.t'-ommr Reimer at Sinif
070; and was shipped to the Katicnn)
Museum at XTashlpaftoji, toje.therwith
two others, hhh. 1io-wvcr, died durinj;
the vbyas", aml their hMies were pre
served in nleohol. Mr. Tnte, tiie eura- -tor
of tha tpinm?d .setiwi of the mn
waiiEitatrk tlwierv .little. is known of
the habits, of tfei'3e nni ntals ercepithat "
they sleep durm,r th- rhy iind go out at.
iilht to R-:ircti for i-i-u rts upon which
they -chiefly feed. Their long flexible
noes are tujsed to le useful hi smell
iny out their prey. Thin is perhaps U13
most curion fenture about these ani
mals. Their! on io- are covered with"
coarse black hair.-with the exception of
the rump, which is-bare. The Soleno
don belongs to the same order as the
molo, hut ihey constitute a family by
themselves. Si: ie its arrival at the
museum tins StJe!;hrtj has lived on
bits of fresh mePs. hut it isthejnten'
ti'mto 'nialceari"e. peri merit with insect
diet, and ascertain- whether tiie insect3
of this latitude agree with it. There is
considerable donht whether it will live,
but if it does it will be sent after a while
to the Zooloffical (1 rrdenn in, Philadel-.
phi a. If .caterp liars come withvn the
scope of the manmtr of the terra in
sects, and if this new coiner develops
any kind of joi appetite, it would find
constant and no doubt vnVunerative
employment under- he parking-commission,
and besides make itself solid
with the citizeits m the Instrict. -
Amazing' Spt-td of Ihe Pigeon,
The mnehbf"mdee' sfeam. engine, tho
motive pnwprs of wliie't h?.yrt otristant Jy ,
to be teeded-juid re-uvd. is but'a pv ;r
contrivance by the side e the pigeon,
which, with his self-contained rrhi"
ism, can not only tr.ivel'at 'a.'nj;-mg '
sfieed-, bait can "ptay " for an 'extra-ordinary
perioih The prforn:oiee of tfit)
pigeons which lately nVvdrom Lendn-'--to
lirussels is Mstoinelimr. 't'te werc
loosed from then tasKe-t.s, soin- :;'i v
eters in all. at lo.:Jov m. ri di..'
and they compMed . v; h t
miles within a imipite oi' j el. .ek, h ,v
.injJT llowii the dLstfOte te tiO t v?
lurty one in i nut es-thai s o -T r;
went iaiO hall-uiiies iu 340 ,ie
more than a mile in two minutes, ana
this sustained for nearly six hours. ,It -is
to be assumed that -they lost no dis
tance and that they' went the shorty. -wiy
to Brussels; but it is reported -Uai?.
they encountered a se r-i . ;-i,.r;ii on t ee; t
p-issage, and every lean who h-vs kttu :
against a high wind well understand:,
what that means.- It is ten ious that t -fair
weather, to sasot!:o; "f
might have been done with a f voraV
breeze, very much beirjr n ,
haye been made. Asit u sp.e-;
these xigeons, kept Hp tin ! v; .'es.
inost equal to t'nv lyerau - tnmt. i.
which the winner of the i r'; run '
race, and is superior to the : ...
same few winners have in-i i , " " .
eleed, almost eqoal to the tiej. . ..
a racehor&e over a mile. tha. -'- "r 1 '.v
ing about one minute fort-twc
oti-Is; for no one now places th -1- '
est faitli j:i the legends of Eclipse a.,
his. mile a niimde. Maud S. has eovertu
a mile in two minutes eight and three
quarter seconds. Tiie b'est time made
by a man is (leorge's four minute
twelve and three-quarter seconds; bm '
il is the enduraneeoi these pigeon" th..
makes their worl; so woiidertuh Migra
try birds, of course, come infinitely
greater distances, tlioug'a it is neces- .
sarily impossible to . ti mate their speed. .
Whnt nn i:?- Will Do.
For burns and scalds nothing is
more toothing than the white of an .
egg, which may be poured over the
wound. It is softer as a varnish thar.r
colodion, and, bphrg always at-haiv
can' be applied. Itjs also more cooling
than the sweet oil and cotton whiv
was formerly supposed to be the sure.,
application to -allay, the smarting pain
It i3 the contact with the air whit J
gives the extreme e'.iscomfort expari
enced from the ordinary, accident of
thl3 kind, and anything that excludes
the air and prevents inflammation- is
the thing to be at once applied. The
egg is considered to be one of the best
remedies for dysentary. Beaten up
slightly, with or without sugar, an.
awailowed at a gulp, it tends, by its
emollient qualities, to lessen the in
1'animation of the stomaek. and intes
tines, and by forming a transient coat
ing on these organs, to enable nat;
to reutne her healthful sway ovu"
diseased K)dy. Two, or at most three
eggs ier day would be all that i-
quirel in-ordinary enses, and sot . -:s
eetinerj lv medicine, but.r
" the hghlf-r the diVt othr-v;
: he quieter the patient is kopV ire ::-mofv.
eertain and rapi 1 is the reco'x e. y.
Cowards are seared viiii lit real ere7
tiers: boys ar-wh1pied in;y .-. u .
iou. Hut -a s'eady m.nd ac?is oi
nor asks the IhwIts eonncil
ChildcerTCry for Pitcher's JDastorl" '
v 1.
. e
-4. ; , - i k