Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 17, 1891, edition 1 / Page 4
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; v orn enjoys Iiii ti tctioi mi rralu -wba :;nj of Fiji 1W til an; it b pleaaaat L:i rrrsijD j to ti taste, aoi acta r-niJj ytt prtMspi! ea tha KJdjMjt, Liret- aal Bert!. daaa tha tj-b-ra t-actnaSj. ljrpala eoWa, kad i h a&J brmr a ad rare atabUaaL cr,jii(-ikaw Frrop of Figt h tlv czlj rtailj cf ita Had aw pro J ;cJ, f2aaiig to t& Uate and o c7Ubi ta tha iComxh, jrrompt la !u actios aixi "B-uIj bocial ta ha '-""'cti, prrcaxd onlr from tha moat healihy and ajrrmalaW abataaecv ha maa- axeallaat qvaHtia eamnaosi it ta a.l mad bar axada it tha moat popular rtanadr katrra. ryrop oi I ia at loc aaia ta out 1 tl botla bf all kadis? drop iUL. Any raLaLIa dranut who r not aara tt oa eaaovill pro- i f yrop or 2 1 li for aaia ta 50t ana tur not urt ft o saaa vul pn c:r it promptly far maj cna vbo to try tt. Do not accept aaj CAUFVmi F13 STSUP COL tJvTT n. ar r. a M UHPHREYS ' l. Hum1 j .a ' BfiBiiw uaa aj mm mmlm t w 4 I .ator44 ffait(IM1l C viraiBBaV ti1iaaaaaaViai "aak W xrm 9r. uram i 4fa. . 1 rm ri aeT hiajwrfaa 4 ( i rr b aaw CfciiOra o Atavtas. 4 i Mtrf -Y--g "'mlali 4 a J gaTVanaaaa .,, . .. T ( ' "-vOk aaroawAa ... r.f ta, f '-B-&riata raaaraa . .i 9 i 4 atwaMaa, IfaVJ f t av uoa ttMwi-a..-,.. , . f f - . 4 fattfll riaTaaiaW ai -lit kk.aa, ri r 4 9 lMM. N-r-.. (. I -.-U'H Cur. w u a4 Jk um T SPECIFICS. JLU t aaa awctaa ara to : thm 4rt F. 8. Dffj ilS. Drry. . MUAJa MIWI, H r::!;n CiM Disiilcli. N EW DERN E, FUr Xrta CareUaa IVrfai aa4 a3 CW j T ' ' I Saiia from Wtw Barrto r::niv TOnain, nrain. at rive P. M.. S 'in( M twMlt talaaal M vv ta4 furulaf viUk ta SwrtWa KuLrwd. . TS Erjtasm PUpafwh IJa. saasiiiiJar ar ' W lma-rtsa.. Cax, swWk rara -- Ns Vark. rhii. aast Aiarftdk C &. ... iaoTlat SL fc, sarsa a rWma-l aj4 "-;"" aHrr,a sapswiasr mmini far H aow tVa4 Ii satss si lalhsa. n trwsmevr ce-p at tliisalwxa Otr.Iai a .(. sni-N A--it(x a lsssssal ass aars t f c 1-s.Mxk aMaaatsass, r-rerx at rmia a a salpwsst ria rasfssa t'iMtiws DstsaSUl tsWTaf iuiUrwm ---w Y-. by fwaasw JL fW V, Srta Riesss, 1 - V, issaslaaisx a rtdlsw W. aast Baltsx. ii. tL. (Mak at, Sitattsss. l'rm islusm, hw Patlsv. WU. aaktt Ball. i'w H., rr santa a (M. KSarsssv Trwaa Ssrftwft Nsrtoia SotatS-rra K i rooa ti issjisx, b Merraaata M sjea Traaav por-jMwat taxi 5a Yark aasl tirm Eaftaaol 'ir-Haiea aa laos aasl Usx falatkar taaa by aa t staar ita. r-sr rWnassT hxhrssatio ayaly t i-r rt T ,n m w . v . - . . . i " r.'L a" VeaT Tc,7rVr (Jsrv tsTttraa-ssL p.-rtasa t fwis-hs ilnat t t w sn.lL iv, rAwssatwaai. S. 8. t tX)HE Oat. t l re,t A (eat. . T. V. A . R. K, NarfsWa, V. II. C. H t oot xwarai rrsicM Arsat K. SL, a. lv,srw,ia. vs. OtU UEX0CK4X. Aanrr. 1 - 'swtra. IX. C OLD BOHOTOK Steamsliip Company, atMt-.wacKUY un a. JJ m!X jssmaat iferv. mtU WejL Oa aWsiWTTESDAY, APEIL II. tft aaj rartasw r X.. WU! sail frasa) XsriWlt.Va, far JTr Brasx N. C. d nrrt, s-rery stsaOsr aa4 ThofWar. tat tUs isnasxMan h ta A- A It. U r 6e s.l sratis as that faaal, aasl wtth U -c-Mra iaaaaasi a4 iia-w-srd tar K.ia rrrato. mmd i) axaer laaatisxft a ta aast Teawt Kiraea. RMPKi-.r.w-tllsail k KDst SEW BCUTC Y Ji .NUKtULX ao-s-et. ulasv, Imsm.. - rnsfsv ssakias; naasstna w-ta la (X IK S. ilsleiifsasSts T -a. a. S. F Ui s'Masees tut sWitlsasn: CI yd Lis S&ipa (or ri..s.t.,r"a. HilLT. Oks snips &r ba two aasi rt-e-srwiswa. 'tewssar sviwass. Caa DUsst, win sat) tsr X. inata ss ai-Ttral at ats-asser Xns barasv criar ail gasiis cars O. D. H. 8. Col, 5---ftik. Va. fa wocsis srTfl lad a read bxhl. sosasWv ah ia rMsua, aast a-sary tawrtrsy aai ailaaOa tuikt said iaa s- th a.-ara. F. B. ROSE RTt, Afssxt. 1W raaaa, CtTLfET ft-B, a Tl'sUftij Afaa Nsrfoik. Vs. w.iLrrjtxroBA, Visa-pvesOea. X,w Tar CltT. 7j JIIXS Is the machine that Is used in the Office, Coort-room, and for reporting lectures and. sermons, Wkilo Ita tpcsxf la CTCAtar thaa any atiar kasrsnt satad. it ia aa aiarpia t!tat any laCaagMtarwoa caa gala a ?c-l ti taa ar aaara aroraa pr aaia Btc, ia fla ar aia -wk, witJkoat the ai4 a aa" loalractor. Circaiars and testloMaisUa aa-at ta all wfia aiaiitluu VLm aaaar. - . L T. FUZZ, F-DITTE, SO, r of AaTret far U. 9. and Canada. i va aaafraaaavAa4 rT af wiat va bar tat laaawa taawi miim ii it I a ., rU CU rinn'ioisis gtsaal. (VassVi OU mU rmmrUm Wr JT, .as, sxisris astsl C3sssa.ss Caa ti. aOa. asUtlwaasa, Bs swx. raSs. 1 aWtyaaa rmHian, axtssl WssMsstsa Cta-r. SOMEWHAT STRANGE. ACCIDENTS AXD IXCIDESTS ETERT-DAT LIFE. OF Jr E aad Tkrilllnc Adrf n tarva Walta Saw taat Truth Ii Straartrtkaa Fiction. Arcoaoixo to thf La An!n H. rnl l tha 8uthro Pacific Kailmad Companv kaa lot a riTr, and in ciHiaupnco has a brnig wbn uccupntiim i mv 'l'hn Waitewater rirr has rio(v,l t'pMn tho SIrr Malr mountain a-n. the sn!s of th rvgion just this si.ie of Seven Palm, aa lone a anv one can rvuieini r. i n aiaiioa ot i hitewater was Ut. wherw the rivrr rp..ol th railwav an, I wa uilie.l with water (mm its rnt. luriu the last hcav rams rur the hitewater rie in its miht ami rle- Taatated the wh.il tuntrv pundnlut. waahiK out the Kriilp amt the nv.uih.--i, and pUrinif the miM-hi.-f ei-n.-rsuv. SoJO the rains an i the n er t-j-p-l si- malt.lneouslT . ami the nn r has r.othe. :i founii sim-v. h a-". 3rv! 1.. . . ,u. aabaim'sl --f itself f..r Uom- . niueh harm, ami has anjvanntlv slunk aav ::i "CTw It is entirely ue At 1.0 poiut dx- it rrow the ruilroui) r. it wo U Rare to worv it still in eistene. 111 .T1 uew iur-. The r;iilrid i-m- panT. in or'?r to sev;tv tir for i:s tatHo at Whitewater, h h..-i ii;i;e,l w..:t i- w uMiHi m une wav i: j 10 xne inotni. tains at cs04;derahle irvns,- All last tsvins at thr fact it h. during the hottest, drv.st . th ri'cr nu placidly aleuir in has Derer failerl until after its "jag uf this winter. Now it is sie of th BtiKrifi of that mratcrioui n"e;ion. th Clnulu riter deswrt. and perhaps is aVwwin hr th l",Kl-g mine; aixl ) ihlv rippling Krauie th treaaurr-Iaden 8paih jr&hxn whieh lias somewhere in that reftou burisol in sand. Jtrsaot, Misa . is to the fora m the ajr of rvrinsMliea with a weh-f.ntedan.l haaded boy, who spends tha prterpart f his Ufa In the water. Ha ia the son f a aerrn dar laborer. John Peterson hr UM, rmploTed no t. aut 3t Battle's iUn Utioo m bor ia bkiw uearlr titte."n years oli. mod it ronaidered half-witt.l. aa We' bas ot Keea known to apeak in taUiraotlT for rear, tbonih einressmr i hia iw wants well enough br the mentis n. He is undersiied. though un : aauaJly atma; and aile He ii Tes en 1 4 1 L-li iufii ma, wnn ij ne patrne-s in some uakaown war, rm;!niu( neither line Sv" DOT .. ID meinbran.- between Ini toea and finrrs is exnetU like thnt .'f i a dack. (Ntlv atavh bn.ler. but. ith the j cejtir of this Jevuliantv anil une ppeTTT ot ine su tBirti pr rents hi WTinkliaif br loot; immemou m the wafer, he exhibits no physicnl deformity a ad ajotr the beat of health. H haants a aoiaU turn in the Pearl, where, haltered, by the rnshes and rta(r. he will Ha for hours completely aubmerc'd. ; aara for th extreme tip of hia noeo an I hia eyra. Ilia moreoie-Dt in the water is I a sort of paddling rather than ivimmiiif , t exceeUinty rapid- Summer and winter appear to be all the same to him. ', aa ha has Wen known to disport hints.- f f la ta rirer for hoars when ice was thick ' Hia mother derlajra that she known of o cam ft r the boy sin-ilar tutun- vTa Ls: about luck. I piesa I n m one of th tackiest men li v imr. ' s-iid Mr I Ueodrraw. a drummer, at the An.ler i aoo. ntfsbur-t. to Ihepatrh reporter j "Haro ia a sum tle of it. I hare .-eu I Carry inir a rataable diasnond rin; I wrappasl ia tiaewe paper in my po-kit I Last TuiafC ' disootered it was jnr ' and aesvrcbed number of "places where ' I thorfct 1 drvppe.1 if in tain. During th day I was at the I'oroo Station and hoxxfat a ticket fir Cinctnaatt. A friend tiryesteal that puseiblr I nad pulled it ' oat of axy pof ket when paring for the traaaportatioa. I Concluded at onre if that were trae that my chance were one ta a soiflkm of finding it. Well, about iv rsnca. iawK eTenm t aeciileai to go ta ta station and hk anttind. The first thiott I saw beknr the ticket window was th little bnoch of tissue paper with the rtag ia it. li bad been lying in that Cabtie place six hours. Some one had icked St SLgaiost th wall, supfvoeiotj it waa oly a picca of paper. I offered odda oa the lien-toes yesterday and they woo. I b.'ier I am a rare mascot. I wots aa opal -mm fur thirty days, and I had bad lack all th tints. I cume very nearly be Ids; killed to a wreck, and thru I disi-arded the ring. I hare been f-r-ttxnatr, as cstml. since that time. ' ' A mi ago Citr SherifT t'rofutt. of ( Daobarr, t oon., boaght what ha sup ; md to b a Guinea cock for bn-ding j purps. It turned out to be a ben. so k axavde a pet ot it and turned it in with hia large stick of B rah mas A dar or 1 two ago tacrs waa such a co-nmo-tion in , tha chicken rard that Mr. C'mfutt left ( th dinner taole to investigate the dis 1 tarhaacc. 'nxn hia back ibep he saw a large rat fxsleoed to one of his small Brahma bus. The chicken was flutter , fatg about, and it seemed to be ail up with i h. Kroan the other end of the yard the ' G Sins hen and the niostrr dew at the 1 rat with such ferocity that it re lease-.! its bold ux the Hrahma and went for the Gaiae. - en began a battle be iwsen trie nn rame b- en ami the rot Ta rat sprung and bit. and the Leu picked and scratched. Over oa his bark want the rat with the Guinea pic king the fur frmn ita body. Finally the rat got oa kia fret and mads a .lash for lib-rrty , bat th Cttle hen was after it. and it was forea-i to turn and fight again. In a sniaats there was streaks of bUn-d on th gray casxi. and th rat . more dead thaa aiire. at last made its escape in a ksU under the cop It was a fight, said Sheriff Crofutt. worth -roing miles to ...- A cs of Havana. Ill . farmers f .r boos tisn back have been missing their boga ia a mysterious manner Ttn-v disappeared so quietlv without leaving any trtvc behind that it was sup-ct.-. : they were iK-tima of tbe ' What -is-i t . ' that baa been reported to have been so n . la this tirinity. A number of farmer . inatitutr-1 a search and discovered b. i raeeo Havana and Bath a large cpinntitv I of pork buried in the ground la ai r abowt J ho-rs hate beeu misa..l A f axaa who lived near by was arrested with ' hia wife, ard souie silver spo.'tv eer I discovered ia their p.-ssrs-s;.-t that n ; taraier a aifs identified as belooging t 1 hT. I he oid woenaa claimed the spoons wre given hs-r by her hahanil. and si n was re le-un-d .-o th.- preliminarr herring The man has confessed that he u.-d -. , long ple with a sponge, wet with ehlor form to stupefv the bogs bv tr.ni't.r.g :t into their pens The hogs were t ' . n j hail.-d and butchered A rum m Alfred, who had si'Vr, 1 , much from the depred.itioi.s of x c .. ' fot. which was t. o cunning for trap" and. too fast for dogs, recent Iv orgnnir. .1 . i axpedition to tarn reyuanl s hole ini.ie out. This was ilen while the old fox was away from hm. with the result of finding four youugfxes. a lot ..f chi- k.-a booea and feathers, ar. 1 the reman. s f i "litter of kittens While the men -v.r, on their wav home thev were gr, alls astonished to see their dogs, which ha ! peevedo-l them, enjoving a frolic w-th tha old fox in an adjoining field 1 h fox would run a little way. with the d..z in full chase, and then suddenly lie down and roll over, the dogs following suit and triviog vent to their enjoyment in short barks and wagging their tails furiouslv They had been vorv enthusiastic alo.it digging out the hole, but could not be in dued to chase the old fox. and the siv chit-ken thief got itiv A kxtiint singular case was brought to the attention of the New York t'oroners' office res-entlv. At To Kidri ige str- v t -a s-xloon kept by Abraham l'..!ien. wh.-e family iH-eupiis apartment" m the rear. One nigl t the tw.v.Te.-r-o!d .n of the proprietor. Iveujamiu a.ki f or s. -methi ng to drink, and the father went th. i . b.t in the saloon, with the child m t ; ann.. As b opened tbe N.x i siphon bottle of mineral water etpl.-lcd. and ,. frasyment of the stopper struck the child In the fore bead just over the right eye. Little Ittfojsmin was taken toGouv. rneur tloapital. where the surg-ns were of the opinion that he won Id reoov er from the shock of tbe accident with the possible sua of th sight of tbe injured eye. but ia a few days tha child suddenly became aarjooaciona aoi died. At tho Tunoral of Julius Kir-hartl. the German n t.r nn.l maimifor. in Mil waukee, a custom new tn thin i-oiintrx-, hut saiti t. be not unusual In I M-rinnn v . was intPMluee started fr-.m l! was pre-e.leti b t"rrhes. an.l (Mi atre. where !(,, inanv uri:s pin, i w :th pirlntvis hies nn. I light, .! ers reiwh' ,1 Mm 1. .s the pntc :n e r, niilein-e tlie h-ii r- n d. men with pitch pil:ng thk) Studt l'he a, tor I -. i i I up pen red . s d , m t r; ;-! mid t ri turned re fi 1 led with i li rl a intim Wln n the tereh he.ir- k.-t : " r ! in, tie ,, tie The "He. v threw IT : T T . T fun. ml li II-1 the 111 the ,-: the tt t, -rrh, s in ft them to -;on w as i ,,ut Inrg. p.lll.l.e i i rn nu ' d. U-! in -teps a hum nn uit h- 1 ;ri im kill, d ip.-:i :i : r , . ,n ti 1 .p. t ; -. , t M. Th. -v ;th tl t 1 ' es , :i. ,i n t r, tie friend- v , urs th. re n n :i I., nr on the t M Milpice ( hun h. 1'nris, with 1.:, h tein'.ilv gr- A few i.m- he w :is tnk.'ti id nnd in .!.-- leaped , ' it of .i win e.n as A neighbor ' f . j;h t m e; 1 : u . . i T Ji i ' ' that t: e I .. o !. , r i t . X. pt .. pu hum; I th, had t I"' ale re. I r th. ii-d,.- ri 1 Ml I li;;;i n -i I tr.uu . f.lt "II II d-e., t e sr ii.-iv ag. a I.-e.- l: ,.,.1 K.i I- t W I; !e roil II i llg , r in- ir .!.-. a iar-e n i i " r t u ra ' - I'll sit I he :,t- until t!.. h i i ii . nL'-'i h S.l' ting tie f I nt w een the i r"ii r.u . reiniiini' t ui"t :. ui 1 -w as n , t h : li ten !,-,( of with a bound, he -tart.-d .-tf down the truck lor ab.M.t a mile the rubbit kept to th.e n.adb.sl. maintaining a g'-od bad. notwithstaiiiiing the tmin was running nl'tit fortv mi l an hour. the i 1 . i i : g i g. of ej gllltl-'ll ' lne ii. life.' sh, . t A ft r ; -a p. r An , - , 1 "eiiinii s. it h "f Kruin-e ,1 :ed lit t h. three In tier will, in tr-o er- icea ,-f her pliv sici.in ' care had prolonged her the content ..; h.-r enie: i ti,. ghlv. I the i ote.l tt 1 h denth her . x. and found in rorki-.!, all tli s.-r-.b"-.i for th d l r.ng the pi e llo. k'.l " in d. and p th. It in e pi 1' e .1. c.-as.-.l t us ten ve.irs. A rim of hid. -"ii" dragons haie r, -rout I v beeu seen ill California whu h are neither fish, fi.-wh or t "W 1 1 heir wjn(; .-ire fifteen f . t long. Uli,- without covering. -t luiiror feather-", head broad, bills I'Uig and wide. . . s not less than four inches in diameter and with feet liki thoee of su alligator, somewhat, though in.. re circular in f.-rai Th.-v had fi . ttw-s on each f'ot. w -. t h a "troiig . law ,,n each . and its t ru k i " , ! ,-n i n.-h.-s w i . i . and nineteen inch" s long. As Ai.xxvpxs.anl r g.m sheep ra.. r was driving a herd ot l".'""1 ni'itl- ii sheep through Klickitat Countv t the Sound Market re-entlv a -.mall emeu was reache.1 which the herders dnl n. ; see. and when the fruit sheep came to it the rear ones pushed th. in ahead until there was a bridge formed with th. struggling and dving Iw.xdcrs 1 he r st of the baud pa-sed. and when the herder" arrived they found .".'.'i dead and dyiii; sh ep. I,i . it T I s strikes in the same nit onlv twice but scleral times ii pl.ic 1 liiiv Count . Mo. There is a p ot a t t h o rn r of the public s.pinre in hainnount which gets a b-.lt from nearly eierv thunder storm that comes along. I hr.-.- men. tire horses and tw. nty ..r thirty sheej have been electrocuted at the spot Not withstanding the st i slightly din figured 4 is still in the s.piure. I'irr. (.KOK..K Ii.wkv. of the na v has 1 i x .-"1 for the lnt five y ears with on : half a liver. I he other half was cut ; br an Italian surgi-on while dipt Pew: was Iving ill from lit er disease, at Malta in 1S. rr.in the day the was performed his henltli imppae, and he l:ns enjoy e. operat loll In i:m t lite e el sine-. Is Hui.i.i a ilrunknni s is.i i.se i n I safe. Tbe p.s.ple have u su penrt it i..i that if thev throw the dead IhhIv of i; drunkard into the riicr it will prinluc, rain. Kecentlv at Sainorn six peasiint? were aXT'tel for disinterring the IxhIvo' a woman who bad died in a stute . t m toxic-ntiou. and throwing it inU :ha Volgn A th i- i3i r bird-do-; in ( '.:li foniia, the oth.'r rinv. (Wino into contact ivith n parrot an I at otic, began to point, when P.dly n.;.n bed straight up to hiin imd xi.l: " V.iu re a rosea. I." The terrified dog tumid und ran ii'v.n , and has becu r ;.u.-: "or hunting. A tc. m w iHior is told in 1oiiisvilio of n man. ixn.1 tiw.lv, w ho le-w Hian six v.-ars ago I, ml so much money to sijuan ,b r that I e t.-.k a champagne bath, hlling the tub to the brim with the costly fluid. 1 wo ysors later he did not have a dollar o his name. J,.,s K "scapnl a lis thinnes" fii e freight Pluh- hian. roontlv 'I rrible death bv rt'iiseii A "witch .iigine drawing r" kn.H-k.xl him down and but by hugging the tie" ut of tin ordeal witli- pass.-vl in , r hiir rlsclv he cuine out injurv Tut cattle b.iroti ha" p Texas, and his imimii".' being cut up into farm" acre pasture was cut u j n"seil a' pas 1 1 1 r a v i n 1 nr.. A '.1I.IKI- into farm" a d at auction and an lew we.-a a... an, I it r.-a 17i dn avcrng.i of bet wen f cere. A FlY THING I HVTTI.E. Coafrdrrate Survivor ho Federal ( harrr. Led vvl-v l- tl e, r ,- .viajov j . vicx nmg. o; .-"an r nin- W Mi-China- of cisco tells a 1 1. .be pcm.x-rat correspon dent: I think lam the on 1 v sun i -, or of the I'oufi-dernrv win b-.l a Kod.-rul charge. This singular thing I did. and h'-re s how it was: It was at the battle f Selnxa. 1 was carrving onlers and liiui ti. him straight through the town. It was terribly hot and I had mv io.it ofY. W e had captured a wagmi truin a f. w days befor. i ppropnat. hat. s.. I di, rhcer. lid out f the -polls I had brand n ot ....k w Federal en iilrv unl.ke a i-.nki I II the 1 nam, it. d main "!r 1 Iipe.v n i Inei 'hint f. ;r be.. I n, t an He a g. tluit had be 1" f.llli nr.-. ii nr. d that .V rui"t r. e to g t n Armti, a-t and I,. -! out ; md h th, ou must 1 he v a re g nt: :i Hr..-. : eltc'a f, Colonel d I. he -' i .:d he , .1 for es in would wait and it While we hand, a column I'r;- swung into the street -i coining full tl.t. e icpr:"e that w ,. could Hr ... n had on a new uni-lu-t run tin- bl.H-kade. and Ink. t get Till th. ha, -""I hed tarL-et Half tin- iin ili.i;iMi catch tr,-e him W little e were r: in the 1 ;U I w.-.s ,1 in,' an ,lmg tor ,, .r end. s., that I'hnsi :i g h : m . 1 o . eri.au led . Hrow n a looked a" .- pursuers ovn , and I I passed, i rev ,dv er. it 11 pas- ed Hr , a ,g.;t a g.iui 1. iw u on his ha. k hi iii as rkmg hi r. itli a group ,. the enemy about him. all hooting down ai hnn and cutting at hi;n with, their sabn " Hv this time 1 was at the head of the l i:i-.ii which had not slackened ;t mad : e For i-.t least a u-.iie I r.. j,. at th. ir '.a,', ,-x, hanging remarks aU.ut the re trial .-: tl..- r. I, and joining in the . ries , ,f Ihirn . let "catch Armstrong A" -ve ,11111,' to a side street right ,!.. n t.. t he r.v er I d .she. , r-. ed "harplv . and then I r,l( d , 1 :i ii .'id t hex were aft. tl..- bui.et" .uig nil around nn-. that I out - f,.r , -r me r an and lear and r halt, the v wher, a ne. . pert' I. but dunged , ater and su am ff a low straight r. -as t- our p front ie wire try ing 1 ho w ater w us f bullets, but 1 niv horse was 1 would like t. tor :, torn by t rain ,-f i.'d. and vounde.1. he iiaiue was nut s. rut. only slightlv liaiili to know cornruauder. 11 1 v Federal SHIPS AS Bl RIAL PLACES. k Curious Srandanarlarl of the Dead. Disposition r. .i:.i! ipo ImiP So fur heeii ilis lie number of about a dozen nd Si.nvav. The In. dies luid irtu d or iinhuriied. -rf ;th pnthetic eiire. Hrsidrs rnt.lv n run d and adorned . th. in. i w ehll tl.e Imd ,d place. 1 vin. nt it their .1 ; spi .a I m. an-s and , 1 i er--ion . such nf fi.rL'inr tools, whettine; " k in : 11 tell-i !s. clle-S- n and dice. 1 u on.- , f of 'em. r i t i 1 1 tn ' :i . r-ei IP, '. I . dr.iu; ll-.I.e i"..- t. ntiiii. Mur as Mil l I ; bodies, .uvcl.v aid; i 'en dell ii anil inqdemeiit-1 til the remains of t -o. I.ltcl T-, -. tiill d, n pig. Another sh Itered ck , 11.. that all hlMde lint :u er to ' in t: Ar. V . t hi ;-t : tl;,', da elldol--ed 1111-1- th, with ,o ,,1,-d " hicll Ml 1C dur- , lllate Vet de re--id.ered for t delio; .1 the i-lt C'.l i milk reel i -.pi. in, . - . hsh an - laid, s s its w . r- . tl " an,', r i , t g ' . i . s .k, l" 1 h iad .th I'h li ;, t-. , . ; k , km: i h. ited ii, w. pre, ;.. .- u :ht t tai--1 t; .-o, 'rs : eg", j r i I i 1. i mtli !.:. . . of leather .- s.lk d..r:: " er.-d the . er,-,; with ilk . II gold t i" nv and tile houl- , ,-. ch made t "uiiiny-ii-und-d.iVt ate il.d gold I stlt he 1 iv 1 1 1 1 ! cntilied ; ,,, n t" k tl, W b t e;.e k." gold, II t:g ir. blue k ml u r-1 in, d ma nt I. - urd th ii" clad -. high with Juri ii,-, k strap- Sign in t Ma t s .-a g:i n-rt!,- and blue lloSe. sh 1 1, ed ir, Mind Ins leg", n gra v ad -1 ri iiimed hat mid a stntf in his hand milting ut the upj.c m1 er ring hung. a I. - ;th . hu h The Gijnt's ( linir In p.dgcllv. ill the north there i" a mountain celebrate, h-rc. p,,etrv and song a- Cade 1 .1 ri- Chair. The h. ! I. ov . . CXC.1-. iltloll oil the top of the has giw n the peak its liiitn, ; in folk- r I, Iris, or uch-like iiio.n, tain iicc, rd ing S.-ioll WHS ; using it to the W cish bur, Is tl caused bv the I iillllt I i s a cha i r. 1 here is n depr, ris long usii l.H-al truditi, n in North Wales that vvh,,,e night in the t limit s Chair r pn--,s the will be found . i l iv. v . .r en ii t ic;i i inspir- in the i .'...wed ' nn ;th ill icr ili a. tie ighe.-t ut ion . Idri" is v nri tradition a- a and n.-f roiionu nil uuthorit ies pres : utcl in Wel-l rim -. th, uiagiciaii. -"ic, r, ulv thing "ii w hii .-Toe being his i.nlncli l.i.ke of the Three Pel at the foot of the Giant three large blocks , stiitue. Lies.' ( ' I in i r . stone . pour,-, the-.' . The hid, I lc: i ontnii v hie ut , i I, Iris i- f his b.M't: "ill w . i g Kepublie to llliv e ie snialh n an I n lice t .f -t I. American Women (iron ing Weaker. FjxcIi succes-i v e generation of Ameri can ini, idle-class women is weaker than the preceding one unless new blood 1ms been intused. maintains .lulict Caroeii. A better i ond it ion prevails iiui"iig the wealthy, lucuuse it i- the proper thing for their daughters to undergo a certain degree ,.f physical culture. Although these articles are not devoted to sanitary science, it is iur, o-mI'Ic to gie tight i, ii"id, 'ration ,, the daily routine of the lo,-eh"liI v i t hi eit t, u, I; i ng ij ntliesub . .1 ,.f health in le'Yrci,, .- to the routine of work W itli.Mit desire on the niii.r spart to restrain industry among young liouse viies. or in i V di.-w,sitioii to i ncul'.ite nbits ,,f undue self indulgence uuif.ng ."oiing married wom-u. vie mut admit hat much grin e injury i" done to doli xnte women in ourlv married life as the .-"-.lit of their undertaking s ich hem v virts of l.o-i-ew oi k as w, "inng. serub oing. etc. hlie there i no better or "lealt h i er , k-.-u pat ion than I:, ei.-ew ork for 'icing -iiigb- woiiien. great cure must be .nke i N ti w s '. :!. house m-,th. i . C ,-ngi. Duties of Lighthouse Keeper Th eas 1 1 ity of a light! complished. use keeper is not keep, He ha- to build s grounds in good his own f uces. ke, ..rder t rim mak e :,.l . It i x tl that his house j- neat and t expected that he should e a Iterat b uis nt h is own ( ougress al.iais appt'o- ex pens, priates must kc and ti-Jx t- i:-ai- v tor that pu rp 'p t h g-, eminent r . mi l when the win, Se. Iblt I.O .pert v clean is blowing inning high great guns an it is hi.- dutv that tln v ai , d the men h;i houses and sit the sea i" r , it bv burnin e t h. 1 til- Limp bright !v mo b ii the light after night. prov isi.ui 1 the most keeper enn- p tie-re night i , " - i im k i s n a'thougl ( on f or - s iich service, t riinu u i 1 weather a 1 r. v e n i lit h, inse not -I I night datv. un- ir cut h h isturbed and at the rules of the the arm of tbe is responsible. t . n.l t,. hi 1 reus u rv go V eni l-e;i compel" till midnight . unpleasant ov ,-r tre-tl. mainland t, epartn to VV Ili, him to cliang his lamps nt iv night, und often vork which the lighth. 1 h i s means an angerous walk lends from the is,-. Avvav up li..rt n on 1 is so -: r,,i mn-k" In . w ater - .v. until bv a along tin th. re that to walk to ake Mic g that in rder to v, p- upon ' ret ions ngan. where the cold n hav c to w ear felt .rk out of doors, the the pier- and freezes it piles a wall of ice atra co t the light tileir tow i s tramp the harbor. It is use keepers have ov er trestle work, nor the icy piers by grcut danger. t yet been intro uig the shores of is used in all the best kerosene oil the gov crnmi nt. for n night would be Klectric lig duced ili t n Lake Mich lamps, and wxat can l'c -'hicago attended its hav . l t o vv e rs a gun. (bl it is th, 1 ght lc Herald. Oldest ( htirch in Kurope. Which is the oldest church in Kurope? nk the Kritish Architect. Canon Kmitledge. in his Tlisturvof St. Mar tin s Canterbury, claims the distinction for that venerable, edifice. He describes it as being the only existing church originally built us a church during the first four c, n t iiri. s that has remained a church till the present lav. St Martin's has a rival in St. Marv-in-the-Castle, pover. which Caimu Puckle believes to have been erected in the fourth century", but in the days of u.-en A line, and for a century and a half afterwards, this edi fice wt-.s used as a garrison fuel depot. RE?. 1. TALMAGB. The Eminent Brooklyn Divine's Sun day Sermon. Snbjrct: "The Drovers at tlie iJcIiTercnat l-Jiiiira. N. V. Well. Tfxt nil th tl .-ta, thrtj riio. ttV eiiiHnf, 1nri". ki o. tj,it 'irrr t t,irfh'r. (In't till sti,r fi-'i-n thf it'ITs moit.'A, , ' ,r th' shrrj)." Lru-'ls XXIX., thr, mil ! thrn I,".- a 'I h VP a-e s pnatf that 1 prea-h at th the.-? thr -. ; horseni. a a -ers, the k- :i from the ia,.i hors-, u leieli spea k to 1 1 1 their thx-s -called a Sin " n,- rp.ivon whv it is artpro s!i u'-! arceiit th- invitation to '.- ur-'it -.iit.-r-tate fs;r, an 1 to or c 'I'lirr.noii ani ,-:tiz-n- t -' in,' ; i" , n t a":i' tin 3 e'aar ; '.' is:s or 1 tan"n th - ei-o-.vn and put it on the bro-v of t:i9 is in everv way notjler, : and '(' sheph,'i-Is jut co-no Ii',n tl:e I.or.l Himself in one pinee plierd and in another tilae ; r-slle-1 a ,i nb. an 1 and r. a -.1 to v,,.i -1 hp h r , en;- m- . -.ii th" "i-T i are she-.jp) itt!i'-'-n.,'ii c iritiou hm un fn n ore i bv the ii wortny of "Ui Cdttlon ; nppropriat? iv as a far i city unt.it having t pjn ot over it, -i n day ' my fact. tt. iinincrt a thin thnt I i rn r tint i n L ' -l I 1 " It -.- I sn - v an 1 llTt?.- 11 eltle n - I- sr. m- r i I I w,- ,-. I orn in i hi and w. in i w -r k ,i to yell ii , w lh r v, this surion b rt v t leu iv 1 1 v. poiatel thre. My hive. a::,l when I get through I my hand, fortnoug.i I nave -ha-ien ban !v ivit.i perhaps ml iieopl- in tivpiitenn States of th- t"n to L'olor-id, , an i N on nil tbe way throuirh 'rrh a 'id South I will not coin-u 1-:n v mi nmer va -ition till I havj shaken hands vv ,t i vou. You oid fanner out t.iere' H w vou mak? me think of my father' vuu i'iier,y woui-xn out there with cap ani spr-r.ic.--s' How you mase me think ,,f my mother! And now while tli.- nn- of these fair-grounds is filled with th- bleatinz of sheep, and trie neifching of hors- s, ami the lowing of cattle, I cannot fin 1 u more appropriate text than the one read. It is a scuue. in Mes .p. t i :n i v. I ,cu-.i tt r uil v pastoral. A well of wfiU'r of i;reat valu in that re-ion. The rields around a?out it w-hite with three nocks of sheep Iving down waiting for the watering, i hear their heating comin; on th bright air, and the laughter of young inou and maidens induce, nj in rusti repartee. 1 loon off, and I s?e other flocivs of sheep comini. Meanwhile. Jacob, a stranger, on tho in teresting erran 1 of hniking for a wife, comes to the web. A beautiful shepherd ess comes to the sa-ne well. I see her ap proaching, followed by her father's flock of sheep. It was a memoriable meeting. Jacob married that shepherdess. Tlie Bible account of it is-. "Jaco' Wis-sed Rachel, and lifted up his voice and wept." It has always been a mystery to me what ho found to cry about' But before that scene occur red, Jacob ucco-ts the shepherds and as.s them why th-'V postpone tue slaking of the tnirst of these sheep, ani why they did not immediately proceed to water them. The shepherds reply to the effect: "AVe are all goo i neighbors, and as a mat ter of courtesv we wait until all tha sheep of the neij-htorhoo i come up. Besides that, this stono on the well's mouth i3 somewhat heavy, and several of us take hold of it and push it aside, and then the buckets and the troughs are tille.i, and the s leep are satisfied. We cannot, until all tho fl neks be gathen d together, and till they roll the stone from the well's mouth; then we water the sheep." Oh, this is a thirsty world! Hot for the head, and Hi-term.; for the feet, and parching for the tongue. The world's great want is a cool, refreshing, satisfying nriught. We wander aioun 1 and find the cistern empty. Long ani tedious drought has dr.ed up tue world's fount ains, but nearly nineteen centuries ago a Shepherd, with crook in the shape of a cruss. and fe.'t cut to tho bleeding, ex plored the desert passages of this world, and one day came ncross a well a thousand feet deep, bubbling and bright, and opalescent, and looked to the north, and the south, and the east and the w-est, and cried out with a voice strong and musical that rang through the age: "Ho, every one that tbirsteth, come ye to the waters!" Now a great flock of sheen to-day gathered around this Gospel well. There are a great many thirsty souls. I won ier why the flocks of all nations do not gather why so many ttay thirsty; and while I am wonder ing at out ir, my text breaks forth in the ex planation, saying: " i-Ye cannot, until all the flocks tie gathered together, and till thay roll the stone from the web's mouth; then we w ater the sheep." If sherd of swine come to a well they i angrily jostle each other for the precedence; ; if a drove of cattle come to a well, they hoolc j each other back from the water; but when the tlock of sheep come, though a hundred ; of I hem shall be disappointed, they only express it by sad bleatiu?, they coma to gether peacefully. We waut a great mul titude tocome around the Gospel well. I know there are those who uo not like a crowd they think a crowd is vulgar. If they are oppretse ! tor room m churca it makes taem i positively impatient and belligerent. Not so i did these Oriental shepherds They waited , I until all tne flocds were together, ani the more flocks that came, the better they liksd it. And so we uugut to be anxious that all tho peop.e thould come. Go out into the hizhways and the hedges and compel them to come m. Go to tha ricn and tell them they are indigent without the Gospel of Jesus. Go ! to the poor and tell them tli3 affluence there ; is in Christ. Go to the blind and tell them i of the touch that gives eternal i:hi uiDalion. I Go to tbe lame and tell them of the joy that ; will make the lame man leap like a hart. Gather ail the sheep off of all the j mountains. None so torn ot the dogs, none so sick, none so worried, none so dying, as to , be omirted. When the fall electioos come the whole le.nd is scours I for voters, and if a i man is too weak or aid: to wa!k to the polls, n csr.-iace ls.stnt for hiai; but 1 wiieii the question is whether Christ or the d-vil shall rulo this vvorl -I, how few there nr. lo come out and s.-ek th9 siclt, and , the lost, and the surT.-r.nr. and the bereft, aud the lame, an i iuduj their suffrages for i the Ix-rd Jesu-. Why not gathr a great flock? All America in a flock; all the : world in a fi ck. This well of the Gospel is deep eno i-n to pu. out the burn ing thir. tot the fo -j -te--i uuulrei million I of the race. Do not let ths caurcli by a ! spirit of excliiiiveuess keep th? world out. j Let down all the bars, swung open all the j gates, soatie.- all tue invitations : "Whoso- ; ever w ill, let him co-ne." Come, whits and ; black. Come, rei men of the forest. Corns, 1 Laplander, out of th3 snow. Come, Pata- j r-onian. out of the nest. Como in lurs. j Come pant.n.r un ler palm leaves. Come one. ComP ai'. Come now. As at this well ot Mesopotamia. Jacob and Ra chel were betrothed, si now, at this well of salvation Christ our Shepherd will mtet you coming up with your lonj flocks of caivs and anxieties an! He will stretch out His hand in pledge' of His affection, while all heaven wid cry out: "Behold the bridegroom Cometh," go ve out t ) :u?et Him." You n f.c that this well of Mesopotam.il , had a stone on it, which must he removed , before the sheep could be watered) and I find on the well of salvation to-day impedi ments and olistacles, which must be re move.! in order that you may obtain the re I reshment and life of this Gospel. In your case the impediment is pride of heart. You cannot N- 'n come to so democratic a foun taip; v m i not want to come with so inanv other . It is to you liks when you are dry, coming to a tvwn pump, as com pared to sitting in a parlor sipping out; of a chasei cbalic9 which has just been littfrd from a silver salv-r. Not so many publi cans and sinners. You want to get to hsaven, but it must b in a special car, with your feet on a Turkish ottomm and a band of music on board tte train. You do not want to be in company with rustic Jacob ani Kxchl, ani to bs drinkinj out of the fountain where ten thomxn i sheep have t-e?n drinking before you. You will have to remove th? ob-tuc'e o pride, or never fin 1 your w.iy to the well. You will have to roni" as we cam-v willing to take the water of eternai life in any way, and at any hand, and in any kind of pitcher, crying out; "() Lord Jesus, I am dying of thirst. Give me the water of eternal life, whether in trough or goblet; give me the water of life; I care uot in what it comes to me." Away with all your hindrances of pride from the well's mouth. ",ane. all ye f.l. s v' foi lixv-j an un (ie.'inaj longing in y iur sou'. You tried money-making; that did not satisfy you. You tried office under government; that did pot satisfy you. You tried pictures and sculpture, but works of art did not satisfy you. You are as much discontented with this life as the celebrated French au thor who felt that he could not any longer radure the misfortunes of the world, and who said: "At four o'clock this afternoon I iha',1 put an end to my own existence. Meanwhile, I must toil on uo to that time for the sustenince of my family." And he wrcte on his book until the clock struclr four, when he lolled up his man useriDt. an L, bv li s own hani, ooaclu led his earthly life. Th-sre ar3 men here who are perfectly discontente 1. Un happy in the past, unhappy to-day, to be un happy forever, unless you come to this Gospel well. This satisfies the soul with a bi-rh, deep, all-absorbing, and eternal ixtisractioo. It comes and it offers the most unfortunato man so mu-?h of this world as is best for hi n, an 1 throws all h--aven into thrt nirgahi. Th-- wealth of Crossus and of all the Rothschilds is only a poor, miserable shilling compare 1 with tb-v eternal fortunes that Christ off-rs X'OJ to- lay. In the far East, there was a king who us--d once a yoar to get on a scales, while on th ' other side tue scales were placed gold and silver and goms; indeed, enough were placod there to balancs the kin?; then, at the close of the weighing, all those treas ures were thrown among the populace. But Christ to-day step? on one side the scales, and on the other side are all the treas ures of the universe, and He says: "All are yours all height, all depth, all length all breadth, all eternity; all are yours." We don't appreciate the promises of the Gospel. When an aged clergyman was dying a man very eminent tn the church a young theological student stood by his si le, ana the aged man looked up and said to him: "Can't you giva me some comfort 1 In my dying hour ' ".no. said the young ! man: "I can't talk ti y.-u " '- 'Ids subject; I you know all about it, .a i lie- - known it so i Ion?." "Well," said the dyi-.g man, "just recite to me some promise? "' Too young ' man thought a moment, and he came to this j promise: "The blood of Jesus Christ cleans eth from all sin;" and the old man clapped his hands, and in his dying moment said: , "That's just the promise X have been waiting for. The blood of Jesus Christ cleansetli from all sin.'" Oh. the warmth, tha gran deur, the magnifiauce of the promise.;! Come, also, to thi3 Gospel well, all yel troubled. I do njt suppose you have escaped. Compare y ur view of this life at fltteen years of ag-i with what your view of it is at forty, or sixty, or seventy. Wnat a great contrast of opinion! Were you right then, or are you right now Two cups placed in your han l-i, tbe one a sweet cup. th ' othi" a sni." cup. A cup of jov and a cuo or! gi'ie '. vV'iiica uas 0?en the nearest to being full, and oat of which havo you tbe more Jrequeatiy partaken? What a different plts-i th3 cemetery is from what it used to be. Once it was to 1 you a grand city improvement, and you went out on the pleasure excursion, and : you ran laughingly up tha mound, and you criticise 1 ia a light way the epitaph, ilut since the day when you heard tne bell toll at the gate as you went in with the . procession, it is a sad place, aud there is a flood of rushing memories that suffus? the eye and overmaster the heart. Oh, you have hid trouble, trouble, trouble. God only knows how much you have had. It is a wonder you have been able to live through It. It is a wonder your nervous system has not been scattered and your brain has not realed. Trouble, trouble If I could gather all the griefs, of all sorts, from this great auiienc?, ani could put them in one scroll, neither man nor angel, rxmld en dure the recitation. Well, what do you want' Would you like to have your property again? "No," you say, as a Christian man, "I was becoming arro gant, and I think that is way the Lord took ' it away. I don't want to have my property 1 back." Well, would vou have your departed : - --'- ..M- . QU gjy ni . couldn't take the responsibility ; in; them from a tear. ess realm to a realm of tears. I couldn't do it.' Well, then, what do you want! A thousand voic.-s in the audienc3 cry out: "C:iitort, g.v in comfort." For that reason 1 have rollei away tho stone from the well's mouth. Come, allyo wnun I ed of the fl c!i, pursued by the wolves, come to the fountain where the Lord's sick and and bereft ones have come. "Ab," says souio one, "you are not old enough to understand my Forrows. You have not been in the world as long as I have, and you can't talk to me about my misfor tunes in the time of old age." Well I have been a great deal among oil paople, and I know how they feel about their failing health, and about their departed friends, nnd about the loneliness that some times strikes through their soul. After two persons have livel together for forty or fifty year.-, and one of them is taken away, what uesolation ! I snail not for get the cry of the late Rev. Dr. De Witt, of New York, when he stooi by th-s open grave of his beloved wife, ani, after the ob sequies had ended, he loo'.e 1 down into the open place and said: "Farewell, my hon ored, faithful and beloved wife. The bond that bound us is severed. Thou art in giory, and I am her on earth. We shall meet again. Farewell! Farewell!" To lean on a prop for fifty vears, ani then have it break under you I There were only two years' difference between the deaths of my father and mother. After ray mother's decease, my father used to go around as though looking for something; and be would often get up from one room without aDy seeming reasou.and go to another room, and then he would take his cane and start out, and some one would say: "Fath er, where are you going?" and he would answer: "I don't know exactly where 1 am going." Though he w. s a tender-hearted man, I never saw him cry but once, and that was at the burial of my mother. After sixty years living together it was aard to part. And there are aged people to-day who are feeling just such a pang as that. 1 want to tell them there is perfect enchant, ment in the promises of this Gospel; and I come to them and offer them my arm, or I take their arm an 1 I bring them to this Gospel well. Sit down, father, or mother, sit Jowd. See if there is anyth n?: at the well for you. Come, David, the Psalmist, have you anything encouraging to offer them? "Yes," says the Psalmist; "They shall still bring forth fruit in old a?e, they shall be fat and flour ishing; toshow that the Lord ii upright; He is my rock, and there is no unrighteousness in Him." Com, Isaiah, have you anything to say out of your prophecies for these aged people? "Ye," says Isaiah; "Down to old ago I am with thee, and to hoary hairs will I carry thee." Well, if the Lord is going to carry you, you ought not to worry much about your failing eyesight and failing limbs. But some one says, in th9 audience: "Notwithstanding all you have said this morning, I find no alleviation for my trou bles." Well, 1 am not through yet. I have left the most potent consideration for the last. I am going to soothe you with the thought of heiven. Howexrer talkative wa may be, there will come a time when the stoutest and most emphatic interrogation will evoke from us no answer. As soon aa we have closed cur lips for the final silence no power on earth can break that tacitur nity. But wher?, O Christian", will be your spirit ? In a scene of infinite gla iness. The spring-morning of heaven waving its blos soms in the bright air. Victors fresh from battle showing their scars. The rain of eartaly sorrow struct througu with, the rainbow of eternal joy. Ia on group, God and angels ani t.ie redeemed Paul and Silas Latimer ani Ridley, Isaiah, and Jere miah, Payson and John Milton. Gabriel and Michael the archangel. Lon g lines of chor isters reaching across the h lls. Seas of joy dashing to the whit? beach. Conquerors marching from gate to gate. You among tnem. ! Ob, what a great flock of sheep God will gather around the caleotial will. No ston-3 on the well's mouth, while tbe Shepherd waters the sheep. There Jacob will recog nize Rxchel the shepherdess. And stand ing on one side 'of the well of eter nal rapture, your children; aud standing on tha othtr site of the weil of eter nal rupture, your Christian ancestry, you wi!l be bounded on all sides by a joy so keeu and grand that no other world has ever been permitted to experience it. Out of that one deep well of heaven the Shepherd will dip reunion for the be reave l, wealth for the poor, health for the sick, rest for tbe weary. And than all the flock of the Lord's sheep wid he down in the green pastures, and worl I without end we will praise the Lord that on this first au tumnal Sabbath of 1831 we were permitted to study among the beating flocks and lowing herds ot this fair -ground the story of Jacob and Rachel the shepherdess at the well In Mesopotamia. Ob, plunge your ' buckets into this great Gospel well and let j them come up dripping with that water of , which If a man drink he never again shall thirst. ' Getting Even. I Lad some important br.sitiesi to transact with a merchant in an Ohio town, but tve had scarcely got seated in his private office when in came a drum mer for a Chicago house. He was probably cow to the road, and he wanted some of his cheek shaved off. He was politely informed that nothing whatever was wanted, but he talked and hung ou, and had to be fairly turned out. In half an hour he returned to the attack with a fresh stock of gall, saving: "1 know vou must want something, and I'm bound to have an order." Agaiu he was turned away, and again he returned to the attack. The merchant wa3 uoxv mad all the way through, but lie concealed tiie fact and quietly remarked: "Come to think of it, I do need a few things. Ciet out your order book." "Ah, ah! 1 knew you would giv me an order if I hung on long enough i exclaimed the drummer. "Nothing like persevereuce in this profession." The merchant ordered 2,000 pounds of sugar, ten chests of tea, 1,000 pounds of coffees, and a lot of other goods, liguring up a big bill, and the drummer wai on I113 high heel-i as ha withdrew. "Pretty big order," I observed. "Xo order at all," he replied. "How?" "He'll mail it to Chicago to-night, and to-morrow I'll countermand by tel egraph. Did it to get even with him for hanging on, you see. All the fun in this thing is not on the side of the trave:iug men." Xew York Sun. A rexg.-een Eiepliaut. An enormous elephant, peag-een in color, trunkless, and with tusks branching out like the horns of a deer, is reported to have bean captured by an African king, who will not part with the curiosity. iver Has for a year , aii-sI me n great neat of trouble. Had Tr-n.-ss In ihs- b.-ick, little appetite, a bitter ta.te In the m-e.nil aii'l a gorier, it ba 1 feeling all over. Ih:it 1 ,-onl 1 not locate. Have been taking Hood's sa.iiai.ar 1':: for t!ie past three montbs w.Ui great Lei.e i. I leel l etter, tho Bad Taste in the Mouth Is pono nni ir.v , Pr.crvl health Ja again quite pood. No loiipcr f( ol thrs-j iirt d t-pelU c me over rr.o as I lormerly dnl. Hood's Srsaoarillg Is certainly a ri -a cxcllnt medicine. Mas. I. R. Chasf.. 1 all l.iv.-r, M,iss. N. B. t( 9:uv To s-n iiood's S-iraparIIla. my L Nclglibirs mid nn A.nrm Clock. It happened about sit o'clock one morning. A mm with a Mushed face and suited in .1 white robe stuck his r,Kd out of a bay window and yelled: that yor'-r" n!aTm clock?" A uore tra." wafted through the win dow of the neit house, and that was the only auswer he received. 'I say!" yelled the man again, "is tii at your alarm clock?" Huh?" came a muttered response. "Js that your clock that's waking the ti re r.eigi i In u hood?" My clock'.'" came the voice again. Then, afte r a pause, "Hold on a minute .mil I'd sec." Then a draped figure carrying a clock appeared at the win dow of the next house. "Uy Oeorge! ;t was my clock," it f-aid. "It never o-rms to wake me." "Well, it wakes me!" irately roared the first man. "And tin ti yon get tip and trake me." ictr.iin il the other. "That's kind of ; i . ' Y-s, I get in.- linn; 1 II at w: ndi.iw. ' ' nil and wake you, and throw a brick through N ) necessity for that. You just at nn', and it'll rouse me all right, -c I i1 avo this either window open l ii, d would make it surer, you and I iii n-1 get up at six o'clock. go away from home you just let , ov , and I'll put the clock where Ich the man in the house on the '11 ! !.!. : side, so that he can yell at me. I '.:;:.'. tu make a sure thing of it with ; : e ed you, for I neverhear the clock." Then he pulled in his head and a ! otjack whizzed by and shattered a lamp on the street corner. Scaling- Fish. Even on the seashore not one person in a thousand knows the easiest way of taking scales from a lish without break ing the skin. This is perhaps less re markable because the idea was sug gesii il by a young farmer. He loved to tish, and living on the shore of lake C l.iimplain, had plenty of lish. When they v.-.; ennei, t they iiad ti . he cleaned. It is no ftti; take the '"pin-feathers" from a two-pound yeii-.w perch. They are a little worse that, rny salt water li-h I have ever attempted lo take out of t'.tir clothes. One day my friend had f.ad,.- a big haul, nnel as there was a lr.rjrc pnrty eat, there had to be a good ir.rmb'T of lish "picked." The knife (lid tint wmk well, the spines -tuck in his fir-.-ge: - and there were only a few of the big pile' linishetl. An idea came into his head. How would a eurrocc mh t.,.:k? There was a new comb ii th l am nnd in about two minut.is he hod it in operation. It worked. 'Die Se'ales canto off as easily as the .-kin fioni . boiled potato. No ba-kit fu'l of fi-'i was ever before ('caned fo quickly. The currycomb never went back ! the stable. Tncre ivas better usj for ii aunnig the fishing tackle. Now everybody in that part of the country knows how to scale a fish in a hurry, nnd every fisherman hashis currycomb as handy aa his fishing pole. The firm teeth seem to take hold of each iiid'vidual scale, leaving the skin uninjured. Not a scale escapes, and the rapidity with which it can be done is something astonishing to one who has always used a knife for that pur pose. Don't forget the currycomb the next time fish have to be cleaned in the house. (Jdieer Hays ot Cooking. Ingenuity can extemporize the most unusual methods for attaining certain purposes. The IxMir.ger happened in to a rolling-mill cue evening recently, and witnessed a novel feat in the beef steak beidiiig line which commenced it self from S' cer force of ingenuity- On the cooling b..d back of the rolls lay a 1 pile of red hot iro.i ".virch had just been ! roiled. The! "heat" was over, and a , brawny "rougher-up" began to pre- j pare his supper. In a jiffy he had i slapped a beefsteak ou the hot iron, and by eptickly turning i: over as often as I once in five second:-, he broiled that j sieak to a nicety. This was equal to 1 the makeshift of a hod carrier at work on a Dearborn street building. Vhcn the noon hour struck, ho rammed a handful of lime in a hole scooped in the sand, and, sprinkling it with water, placed his dinner-pail over the flameless lire, securing a warm dinner and the open-eyed admiration of his amused spectators. Utilizing' Sharks' Teelli. The natives on some of the Pacific is lands being provided with neither metals nor any stone harder than the coral rocks of which the atolls they in habit are composed, would seem badly off, indeed, for material of which to make tools or weapons, were it not that their very necessity has bred an inven tion no less ingenious than curious and effective. This is the use of sharks' teeth to give a cutting edge to their wooden knives and swords. The mouth of the 6hark contains three hundred teeth, arranged in five rows, all closely lyiug upon each other, except the outer row, and so constructed that if one tooth is broken or lost another takes its place. The teeth are not only point ed and keen-edged, but are finely and regularly seperated, so that the cutting lower is greatly increased. Indeed, so great a faculty have these teeth for wounding that the implemenls and weapons upon which they are used have to be handled with great care. WITHOUT Sprains, Bruises, PROMPTLY AND 3-ELVS fiWARBAUM 3 7,. . Taste 7A .. nni'o Apply into in-9 irwainw. -si - - "F 250c Druggists or by maiL iU-X Root fVvriirh. Medicine. Cures where all else fails. STJACOBSOJI TRADE fMX:. - lARKi Children tako xt witnout objection, uy aruggists. rV XA. .ftV m i H.Tjr .-T tjs.fl i illrlliHIsilll n HI h W laiMMFI 1 t I 1 ' ttloney in trniT' V TU r.TTTntTriTCI r-. IF YOV KNOW HOW hnt ror' to t i at iiotT n ne ;iih. Die of lhe v. hi: h . r.-.-t a mn mm, t v ff iju'i) eilrtttd Uarl I In- owner ,.::p, uurb as can be pro- . i1 p d i rum Lhe ONE PAGE ECGK fifTf r. l: raL cniV-rr-cit'C l'1 r. av'i ' ! i w.tf n ,i & me m..t : The Overcoat Gripsack. Going from Louisville to Norfolk, Vh., several days ago, I lay over for some time in Huntington. There was a hard looking crowd at the depot, fo I set my grip in one seat and locked il with a small steel chain and proceeded to kill time as best I could. The chain fulfilled the mission fur which it was intended, for I saw a man start to rai rv off the grip. He did not succeed, and a gentleman who witnessed the act said he knew a fakir who followed u show three seasons and came (u grp f by one of those very grip chains. The man hail a largo valise with a false bottom hung on hinges with four flanges to it. His mode of oj er;it i' m was to spot his prey, and when a man set his grip down at a ticket ollice, hotel, or some good place to work his scheme, he would walk up and piae-e his valise over the one he wanted. When ho pri ssed hi" valise on top of pnssed In the one on th ovn i , pe 1 1 ' el , floor rcvob. tl .ttolll of bi er, anil til" d f i ui r llu nge-s can gl grip, formed a i under tlie 1 ' u , i id lii'lto'll, Si i he o In ml , at leisure. could naik ff with When the grip was missed, and inquiry made, (lit thief uoul I say he thought he saw a man go out ,,f the door with one just then. Kevv men wmild think of such a scheme, and he worked it successfully, hut linal v came to grief by putting hi- over, , eit "--that's w bat they are called over a grip tha' had a chain to it. He was caught and arrested. Will Kieln lo i Finish. As lorn? as the llpht ia-ts ninnng the vv i" ; i lef inaa a f:c. a r t ;, i In l-ileiity Wall 1'--; cr Company, of jNn, l: N r'li l!',i o nili slrec . 1 'hill I'fll h,, w i I i '. i lie i el :. , 1 1,.- n,lx . !, 'aire ot 1 lie . i ,,. in i i I, i . V. i- L t 1 1n J .... i he in tii . i . s i i, i , ,. i , - , i i :,t .Cimit- I ,, . 1,1111' .e-h l 1 , eel I e 1, ' . , , li .1,1 ,u.ll! , f r, F i i I sis The Kgyptiims bid a xery i cuiii ri -i hb ordinance to Ir veu t persons lroni hoi rawing imprudently. How n SlnH.uil IfsUrs Mon-y. Pbaii Kf.aiieus I ani atile to pay my tionrd and tuition, wear g-' 1 , lothes anil have money in my p icket hy spending my odd hours and va, alio, is p;.lit,; ji-vvelrv and tableware and d 1 1 o-; p ao-r-. i have niinle $2,1 tier dav: never I.-.sm i Ii.i-i 4. I pai-l $."i for niv plnter'to II K. D.-Ino A- (".. ' ,1 u i n ' ms. o Anyone cmii profit ,y in expel ii'liee by writ ing there lor circulars. A Ti ntNT. Men are what their mother) m ike t'.'-in. I.APIK.S n-nibiT a torn.-, or children w h want building up, -huilld take Brown's Iron Hitters. It is pleasant to tase, euros Malaria. Indigestion, Biliousness and Liver Complaints, makee the Blood rich anil pure. A in i ne r d r-ss.-d i n ar in ir went i u to a bu rn -in-g nunc at ItcpuMie, Mich., to tight the lire. KITS sopped fre by 111:. K it k's i hr at Nkiivk Hkstoiiki;. N". tits after first H iy'i i:se. Marvelous cure.. Treat ise and t ! treil hot :1c- tree. Dr. K line, il.il Areli St.. I'nil i., I' i. Only six horses have ever trotted twenty miles within one hour. Mant persons are broken down from over work or hoii.-ehold cares. Brown's Iron Iti: ttrs rebuilds tue system, ails digestion, re moves excess of bile, ani cures malaria. A splendid tonic for women and childxsu. It is an interesting r.act tint there are no bald headed tramps. J. C. Simpson. Marquess. W. Va., savs: "Halls ( 'atai-rh f 'ure. cvirtji me of a very bad e-as.e ot catarrh." Drinrgists sell it, 75c. A Connecticut merehHiit advertises '"iron bedsteads nnd bedding." Ifj.fTbctirlwith'or-evpsus. Ilrlsiac Thorn p. son'sHye Vv t r.tii u :-"sts i at J". -. ; .r botu , There was recently received in New I,ii don, (' inn , a h.iniin i weighing two and hull pounds. o:ve EXJOYS Botb the method and results "when Syrup of Figs is taken ; it ia pleasant and refreshing to thetaate, and acta Etntlyyet promptly on the Kidneys, rver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cu rep habitual constipation. fc?vrup of Figs ie the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste ana ac ceptable to tha stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable pubstances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known Syrup oi Figs is for sale in 60o ard $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 8 AN ntAMOISCO. OAL. fmtrtLu, at. s-f roKH. ar. enable the dyspeptic to est whatever hr wisher- Tticy cause tho food toasslmilate nnd nouri-.li the body, give appetite, and DEVELOP FLESH. Office, 33 & 41 Park Place. New York. AN EQUAL, o CURES RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO. SCIATICA. 61 Burns, Swellings, PERMANENTLY. - tta Nasal and Smell, and ores isP-S for Crlrl in "Hrad. It aa isifWsr A fivirfjr"T " " , ui.ua., vv arrea du, i. -i f Recommfvndeel bv Physicians. Pleasant and agreeable to the JsVstX. rTsk sm-ss- jpjK-rv, r?J?srXWEa Ml III Mil I rssatnilTmi Wl 1 M ickerts, ltd ! tii'irh in mi iifil V-t !..! ,!i tl- ot H.llrth;" rh-. k 11 - ; i-i . :ui'in 1 1 f , hi hi U-.M' d in k '. th.--" .". ih ' r.ttiud rd In this booh il t on Ir I, for Kt'-B ,l,;f' i' lei: 'ii. hi' h Fo ie r lor itr '4 dine I " r 1 '" d .M.'i'vth nr. itid kiio. on thin Biili L i! m.. N. Y.Cr,; Tuff s Fills ! 8 TTl.TM v h do- r-'ftl . V ' oj! 's, l.i NiM not a a n fTf 1 1 ' r". I ii." A a : I', 'i v ne if (, I,,. ? 1 k y'x ri " ;i r-ml l i""'v l'-""l V V 1 Yi 1" '''w"a o ' Ihr " 1 1 )' ' vwj bi..'ll?svlr , L,.oim. A troman " run-down," overworked, weak, nervous and da" Li Tuated that's a woman that Dr, Tierce's Favorite I'rescription i mafic for. It gives her health anrT strenrrth. All womrin'i w caLffssaer ' and all woman's ailments, are (rare. 9 by it. It's ;i legitimate medicine not a be i r racrc ; an in igoraling, ro etoi iitive Clue and a hoothinp; and strengthening: nervine, free from al cohol ami injuri-us drnp-s. It im-p.'irt'-, tone and vipor to tho whole system. For all period ical functional irregularities, pains, organic dis.placo- nients and nterim discasea, it a positive remedy. And n udriititrfil one. If it doesn't o;ive satisfaction, in every ease, the mum y paid for it ia re funded. N' her medicine for women is sold on theao term. That's because nothing else ia " jir t a 'j pood." IVrhapa tlie dvalor will offer aeimcthing that's "better." lie meant that it's bet ter for dm. "German yrup" J. C. Hnvis. Rector of St. JamcV Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala.: " My son has heen badly afflicted with a fearful and threatening cougb for several mouths, and after trying several prescriptions from physicians which failed to relieve him, he has been perfectly restored by the use ol two bottles of Bo An Episcopal schee's German Syr up. I can recom Rector. mend it without hesitation." Chronic S8vere, deep-seated coughs like this are as severe tests as a remedy can be subjected to. It is for these long standing cases that Boschee's Ger man Syrup is made a specialty. Many others afflicted as this lad was, will do well to make a note of this. J. F. Arnold, Montevideo, Minn., writes: I always use German Syrup for a Cold ou the Lunges. I have never found an equal ' it far less a superior. 9 G. G. GREEN, Sole Ma n'fr, Woodbury, NJ. Ask my nv oa-ems far W. L. Daasosas Bhsaav tsr ' la yoar tlaa ak rap ta sens fsr raialsaas, sssara las , aaa art them far yaa. 5r doi enlrr mnfli tT fiHI HO tCaTlTCTE.l WHY IS THE ' W. L. DOUCLAS S3 SHOE otsfeft EN THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOI TNi MONTY P It ! a sramlms shoe, with so tacks or was tni, , to hurt tha tMis made of tbstnst bs sslf, ssrlua and easy, snd bmeaum km ms sibis stats s fS4s grade than any otkrr inannncturmr. It saasls asaa nwe.1 sbrws costlnir from lo S1.U0. $R 00 (Jnmilua Haa4-awl, ths tass sal hon ever ofreml tor asuu sqasls fratssa Imported stems which cost from gftjtito ait.flO. CA OO Haari-Hrwra Well su., Im sal. sPta stylish, comlortablo atid dsrsbls. TMkM shoe sver orT.Te.1 st this pries j ssras srasa as ous tom-mado sh e costing from S4-Il lo St. -del. SQ M I'olier Hharf Psrmsrs, llsllmsd Mr c7)Oa and ljettar Carriers ail wsarthsssi Ass calf. seamless, smooth InsMs. iiasvr tares solas, satsa sIod edge. One pair will wssr s yrsr. CO aO Use calf ao bsWrr shoe ssw ornrsa a BSC a this priori oa trial will onaTlaw shoss tvho wsnt s slice for comfort saa sarvtoo. AO 'M and "i.aa Warklssssas's sfcasa sP Sfc a srs very strosf sod Ssrsbls. T1ns srha havo given theno s trial will wear ao other snska. DAVel Sj.OO ana Hi. It school shoes ar DOIB worn br to boyseTesrwhervi tttarseU on their merits, as the Incresatoa" sale show. IsaalCD Umsols. Terre(rllS; eqaalsrSnaih Imported shoes costing from $IM to tV. I.asle' U..-iO. fas' BI.7S sho for Misses aro tho beat nn Doosota. my"" and dursbM. sullen. -Her that W. I. Doo! asm sW pries are stamped on the bottom of each shoo. W. I. DOUQLaS. Brook to. Msss. CHEAPEST AND BEST GERMAN DICTIONARY OF 024 PAQE8 FOR OHLT QUE DOLLAR. i first class Dicnomr. AT VKKV (SMALL. PRICK. K rl-es Pniril h WnMi with the flwaiaa Ravfra Irau and Protiun.-lallon snd German Word with tasuSb Deouil.on. Sent postpaid oa raosiptof 01 READ MOAT THIS WAR a A fa. Ms um. ntssa, ktay A. IM AVwfe SVe. 7ouw. 1s !.onard St.: The German Dictionary Is recsleed ssva f ass sassa. pieajM-a. wits it, i ma not eipeot conaaeansc print in so cheap s boos, tnease arms s COPT s aa laoloeed Bad (I for sam. M. M. fcUsss AAdreas BOOK PUB. CO., 134 Leonard Street Hew York City. LEWIS' 98 LYE Powdered aadfarfamad. (PATKirrCD.l Strongest 1 and twrtit Lyamsde. Makes thexirt per fa mad Hard Soap in 80 minutes without boil ing, it Is tbe oevat tew aortoning wnter, cleansing waste pipes, dunnfs' ting sinks, clossta, wash ing bottles, paints, trees, etc PENNA. SALT MF6. CO., (en. A penis. Phils., fa. JONES' scAfcES oFUUUY WARRANTED . 5Ton Scales $ 60rwncHT PKid p1ones. Bir.eHAMTON.NY Newspaper Readers' Atlas. f'olorl Ha of swph Mas and Tmrrttorr i aim Ma pa -rr ( unirj in an wwr-m , mm Lh rinan nlt-a of Mknk Mkt. int-iit, p P ilfcttoB. rhir us, a'M-c .,.-.. iar-v nt nmplala. Bvmlkar of , rtelr pr-x1urt1ti. tha rwJum i Mn- r, iiumMr of rirnlt7 a ; nfsv, turra. arva f oarh Forrl oTfiumwit, pomili latlon, TfsiitnM, Mt of Ui1. rrltrrnn, alMt X mm im IWi trra th iiiirntstruf hoi im-, PtaM4. Shaoptt n. FEav 14-II.T t "iiot i.d ni'i osm. m 111 tSJTr MAs PfMtfMUd f Of r. flK, ft iMtaar. IIL, I. T. 9mf. part a & Tnll IM H. HOI AGENTS", WAITTRD fcoBKLL tmm VIII-IS CHAMPION, th traUH HatH, Cum Hhllr on Frtli. Tha ot.it r-l.ller tha will nab oorm fwi'l a. pai-alf tha roh. Fhrlli 0 tMth pit t.nr hftir Vrte 3Bti. Wirkl I'tau-'l, w.jTinlr-'l. Tta Imnrovf-ti ts ;1 ( . tt iii.aii'l ia 1 ha ftnat nn rswrn. sTW jtsrf'ft P"' nwn.lli f- r affnta. sin SB J,,r ,,.,,. A'ifiiw arrfunfM. lUiir.li AXLE GREASE lVT IV Til-, worn. tiCl l.." xjeiUin". rrrnawi-. I till Ui Uil .IOSH.rH II. IIUNTKH. jillliJltJ AwiiifmioN. . i. . 11 M U $7 HDUI STl llV. Boos-sitFirrso. ruslnean STn. aia. Urll . ffnumnjaAip. Arithmetic. Short JutnM, ate., THf.r'n-oHi.Y Tai-oiitst HAM,. Circulars fro, llivnul's ollr.c, 4.17 M.ln Ut., Hufrslo, K. T. SICK wkak, yssTwes, WssTcaau svortssi pmk well and kp wall. HmmUK ifatots tails bow. su-cta. s rosr. tree. Dr. J. li, OVS.VUUb "-"-'-li r TlZI BOOk
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1891, edition 1
4
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