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' m... 3.”... l Pliiwuitu ' is been cvsuv T meson Arruuoou ._.y._. 11L0VERLN lint-iron um Puoruruvou SUBSCRIPTION Loo Pun Yuan it Abuses. on 01.26 ir Nor Pun in Talus loxrus. sto pod until all arrears are pa . execs! at the 0 Inn of the publisher. A twee notice to lscontinue is not enf- ni- ednt. unless a settlement to date kssbeeu Illit 0. W N paper will ADVERTISING Business notices in local or new: column. lilo. r line for first insertion and live cents per the for each subset uout insertion. rofeeelonalCaI-ds. til nee or under. gr year. with overdund under 12 lines .4. . lmga advertisements. do. per line for first Insertion and 2c. per line for each subse- quent insertion. A liberal discount fer contract advertisements. Advortleoinents sent without written In a! ructiouu will be inserted until forbidden and clur rd full time . Al iiilvi-rtlsmniuits nuuwurcd by a scale of solid nouiuirtell I2 Ilncs to tho inch. ,ww.«__-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"- CHIEF. The first great grief that comes into a life seem». hardest. furthe heart. has known no 1 tin. lint a rim each day brinn‘s greater cure and ellifi‘. And lilo endures. the heart must hops again. .lwu looking buck to pain from which W. shrunk Ti, -I i... y \vuys we walked with bleeding feet. so I.m.,-r now the cup that what we drank in other day s to us would now seem sweet. â€"(,‘y Warman In New York Inn. The Pulse and the Temperature. if you take. it thermometer on a hot suns- uivi‘ day and watch It until It runs up un- -!i 2‘ i his influence of the sunshine to 98A, yiii Hill No: if.» when it reaches that point :ii the. emu-t, temperature of your body if wit me in normal health. Your tempers.- lure umy fluctuate a fraction above or b0- .inv We 4, llt't‘ill‘lllllK to the "Edge of the day or night. but it never varies ‘1 any extent until fi-vi-r or some other kind of disease t‘l'l . ill. "'hm tin: temperature begins to do iVllltl :Iu- pulm- wuuld tilittio-wtell justhow ilimxeiuud; sick the person In. .\-'ni lnlt' at the ntmnge things about It is ‘i {I'll-IS not vary many degrees from 1::13. normal pnlllt of 98.0. no matter how ill =‘m- lidi :i-nt “my become. if there is a high I- \ i-r. H inziy run up to Ill-t or 105 and some- - i .w in ma, but It seldom stays at this . :..t for iuiy length of time. if it goes up 1 . 1", tin- good physician who is watching -I iln- limieliit‘ of the sick person concludes .‘ ll it"fli Ii \i'ill soon put An end to the suf- :.-rlim. :‘émm-tltiies. its in cases of cholera. I. nuiy (il-‘p several degrees below 98.4. at it Hw‘ms to be impossible for it to .ui,;e in my degrees from the tirirmal i :i.t, 'l'lu‘l‘u are (new recorded where the mp‘ mivm- mi» up to ill) or 113 and the .i ill l‘i't-i.\‘.”t'i4i'l_ l‘im pulse, on the contrary, may change 'uuny brain. and still the sick person will n.i be in danger of death. lint asarule ii ilii- Ii‘mpcritlura reaches 108 or l09 death “will itiiiaiwn. 'i tiny thermometer called A clinical im r'miuwii-r is iised to Indirqu the term - llii we, it H phicrd under the tongue or . i: inthe skin In the Millie. or armpit .4! I‘ll tlii't'e for a few minutes. By an I.“‘li‘1i|ll’~~ fll‘lilllLIt‘llIl‘nl. the liner ‘urv in the : inirr “in” tub.- tq :ielfri‘lzifitering. so that imi lltilV lt‘il how high it was at any time itiil‘l‘ the h Ililit'l‘JI'll‘l' is taken. if the mer- . my in not lllfillil‘ilekl.nsb. I-Ilcholrn. Hmv l'dison Took Up Electricity. "\Viw lin‘li you have left electricity, how .d SHII tint 1" into to enter it P" l ii til :i El you. it W'lt‘l by n peculiar in~ it. Hi. i yum selling papers on a train 1.1m; will (if “I'll‘I'lI. The Dr'th 0f the ‘ii-ul blillit- Hf Shiloh. (303:0) killed and \numli-«i, riuue in one. night. I knew the . li'xl'llpll operator iii. Detroit, and I wentto mm rind made :i. trade. "l lll‘illlll'it‘il hiin Harper‘s Monthly and 'lio‘ New York Tribune regularly if he \\ fluid .senii out little dispatches along the 'lii' :iwl linvc them posted up publicly. '0 The Free Press and tool: {but emptied my treasury. I They sent me up to the It \i. :..~i \Vilhur Storey. ndnrk lookâ€" ...rq mun. i managed to get up to his desk mi": n tin: or ht t'lin‘fl' {dun ‘IAllfiffinPn’l and i ln-u ‘y'i‘lil'll out. “(hm this nrsb to) papers.‘ 1 no.3. rm plilierw‘ out. I was taken off my i i ‘.\ In it we ri-urhed the first littlestntlon. ,mi .1» p1,! wzm crowded with men wanting .iil =mm 'l‘lre mutt stiu ion it was worse. and l imwd the price of the paper to 10 cento. .\t Iiit- ihml station there. was a mob. and l will out. with papers going at 25 cents a'l 'it‘i‘t}. X"Well. do you know, that episode Im- prewwl me llmt telegraphy was a great thing. illlil l Went, into it. ’l‘elegraphy led In i'icctrlt'lty."-~Uhi:)&g0 Inter Ocean. . mu i “wait, . lt'tiiur. .'~ .‘illli'd ‘3'?” more. ..liiur The Influence of In. ’l‘here is It with-spread belief that Ivy (mini-«l against the walls of n dwelling him-w :u pruiliictiveof mp wallsnnd gen- t'ritl ituht-nlthiucas. to very Opposite of this is f‘l‘ltlly the case. if any one will care- fully examine an ivy clad well after a shower of ruin, he will observe that while the iii-whipping leaves he re conducted the “‘lllt :- from point to point. until It has rmwlii-d the ground the Vii-nil underneath Is quitu dry. More than this, the thirsty {out i. is of the stems will force their way into every crevice of the structure which will nil'urd it firm hold and not like suckers iii rimming out particles of moisture for .lnir own litillt‘irlllnlelif.. Care should be millet-n by menuq of occasional pinning that w l'i‘y do” not form its way Into the in- ix»in~n--.nt' the roof or the joints of the il‘.‘.lll.'l or gut tors. Ivy, too. renders a house in minim: :- and warm in tvlntrr. and mild: urn cannot. be otherwise than ben- «‘irinl.~llrimklyn Eagle. A Dnlnty Lisurd. ’l‘lwre I-i found on the. edge of Death val- ivy in i‘itlit‘ornin Ii llmrd somewhat similar to the Gila monster. although more agile. It is “trictlya vegrtnrisn. This llow is called the rhurknwalla by the, ‘oehulla lnzliansi, who are, said to be very fond of his iiiâ€"ch. The lllt'lll. of this cousin of the dreaded monster Is very white. tastes like r-nirken. and Americans who have eaten It are Y'epl‘rIWl not to have turned up their mum (it it. Apaches hate ilsb And reptiles of all kinds and never eat them.even if amr~zing.â€"â€"Exchangc. The Deer Girls. Maud-«Ned proposed to me lust night. Muriew Did you accept him? Maud You Marie Jlnw funny! It is only twosea- mm since i refined him. poor fellow! Manda} know. He told me all his past :mliucretlons before I accepted hint-Club. The ancient Ethiopians suited the bodies of their dead and hung them up in a smoke- hmute to be dried and cured. They were thus kept for a year. when. perfectly pro served. they were turned over to therein. tives for burl-L In London thousands of women and girls holan to drink clubs. s sin-IL sum being paid by each member weekly in er that several times yurly all may I et some public house and drink what has been con- tributed. it has been ascertained byProfener [us not of leibcurse university that the usu- ally mmd weight of so to It” would per square foot. need by a time new] of persons. may largely exceeded. In Hound It is cum-nary when thus h Infectious vii-ass is the bcuesto dottny feet toningudluuvislsclu an:t it“th y t a piece is r. Marni-debs bdl mlu IOII mum .m “mummifie- nusOleeslfllelhuMle- momma-ulna thm' ‘ Rustin tbs moonshine in bislsir b nu the safest nor yettbe m pastime in the world. as runny revenue atlases have found to their sorrow. Your illicit distil- lot is. on the surface. s very inclusive in- dividual. but wk. his vs of Inuk- lng whisky ls Inter! with be is liable to develop into a des rstely ugly customer. Such a one was Willard Morgan. who was captured by Depot United Stet- Her-bet Dan Hannon in yoming county. W. Va. the other day. Morgan is a tall. muscular. active speci- men of the mountaineer. He has been car- rying on moonshinlng in McDowell and Wyoming counties for nearly so years. was A TYPICAL HOOKER!!!“ the leader of a daring gang of smbusoaders and has long been regarded as the most formidable outlaw in all that wild region. “is nsnm has been a terror to deputy mar fibrils, and there Is great rejoicing in that fr-iternltv over his arrest. The members of Morgan's gang were all l‘umlly captured and sent to the peniten- ‘ tiary or were paroled. but Morgan himself ;. ln-ldoutund defied the government. He hm. lti‘t‘ll hunted again and again. but every . time he has either whipped, driven off the ‘ otimi-rs and posses or has captured and deâ€" tziiueil them. that Moi-gun captured Dan Cunningham, ell Illlt'l" Morgan determined to capture . Morgan learned of Cun- ? him if possible. nlnghmn’n approach and lay In wait for lillll. When Cunningham came up. Mor- ,1;in covered him with a rifle and took hltn ; After disarming Cunningham. ‘ much to his surprise. Morgan permitted ' prisoner. llllll to lettvo with the advice never to again enter Wyoming wilds with a. warrant. Morgan is reported to have killed several i mm, but In every instance he is said to ‘ have done his killing in fair light. On one lll‘l.‘ll‘\l0u itts said that he met nparty of , hunters and took them all prisoners withâ€" 3 mil iissistance. 'I‘lin, illicit distiller?! of the south furnish i very few ChflfttCLCl'L-t so desperate as “'lllnrd Morgan. The average moonshiner hm n dewrilwd us it Very ignorant. degraded. and ilnngvrous clmructi-r, with the lieu-din cruelty mul cunning (if the savage. is very far from the truth. ’l‘hi.’ neighborhood. lieulwnys lives in 11 poor. sparsier set- ‘ Ill‘ll. mountainous section of the country. He. in n rough, hardy, fenrlesx, lmspiinhln . fi-llow.truoto his friends-i Mud cliivulrnus ' lie lei by nntiiro and ed‘ 3 wii h his cumnies. ucnt ion an enemy of tho Imich govern- iui-nt. or rather of that. department which f‘_\'l‘r\‘l.‘\'Ps (‘utitrol over the liquor traffic. He has been taught for generations by the it)- (‘.ll public speakers at. his county seat and Hit tho huvtings In his l::itneditite neighbor hood that. the government has no right to v‘ enzit‘t any law that affects thr personal Ill:- erty of the citizen in the matter of what he shill! em. or drink. All such laws are "‘Uli‘llllllllll'y." “paternal.” and therefore “unmmtitutlouiil." The cnnrlitlntestlonot llL‘e’lluit‘. to lnntdu his: donutin and dis- tribute bin “white liquor." while to secure . hisintlumicc lieimpri-nses upon him And his neighbors the injustice of taxing the \ .~..J \"l‘1‘ . .iA “9' l..‘. . .l f... U. .. .L/‘ILU p... . . . . girl, :vlii‘at. The. revenue of!“ 'm (“'0 his natural ene- mivn tlt'Cllll‘lo they are the representatives of the. law which he considers oppressive. them to be kind hearted and considerate In lil‘lllill IN A HAHWIZLA the discharge of their duties his nature ro- sponds. and tin-y nri- misled - ‘iih kindness and courtesy, but ‘i‘ll‘lll lib ililnkh lm is Pml’llfi‘il there lit. wt." that is settled only y the superior ii‘eitqlii of physical force. An inn-renting adventure lll thnt'umher land mountains was full! loii llctrolt. ro: porter not Inn“ mm by 'l‘hudileun Manon. who was WM u revenue oli‘n er in 'l‘runrnsro In the sevculim (in? Mininier he took it VN‘IUiUII and stilt-ted. to do .-i little prorpi-ct' In: for minerals. “AI l mu not looking for nioonshlners." said Msxaun, " it did not occur to me that l would run any risk. Everything went all riuht for three or four days. and then I happened along to a hniwc ruining one. afternoon. 'l‘hegent had called ..~._...._.--. . .. Identified. Mrs. Dr. Cool paid It visit to Chicago re . cently and while out shopping and sight ‘ seeing spent all her renin money. On her way stopped It a bank to have it check cashed. As usual. the clerk told her that she would have to be identified. As Dr. Cool wuss stranger In a strange land. she found her- a self In adilemmn She presented her can]. i but that would not do. when a brilliant ' Idea struck .r. Flushing her front t .b upon the clerk. she said. "Pleaseloo in my mouth." “Another e zone my." thought the clerk. but be complied with the request. looked astonished. smllul and paid the check. for on the crown In the dentist's month the clerk read the Inscription. Cool. me." It was only a short time ago 1 bus i lie in a fair , inmof tho average citizen living in his i 5 tniiisides when they came. upon UiiVi‘l‘ n'nlkv prndin-tnf “it, Curr: while exempting the of day' ‘ 1 milcs toOIiver's distillvry. . rough and rocky. ‘ its dark as Egypt. . . ‘ "" Is: I \' in s" ‘ ' \l here be llll.‘ an opportunity to become . "I" n” i “n N m” i“ immw'muu H i personally I\<"llii\illit‘ll \\ it}; them and finds l ‘ and whip, uppro chi-d his premises. 1 they found Oliver covered with dirt. and ‘ (lost. his clothed dripping wuh l’niimlnq ‘ lifter an all day chime. ‘ suggested that he. had better go to At; . eloquence. zap was found secreted in his cornfield, and i :hree gallons of fresh blockade corn was ‘ itscovered In his house. beck to her hotel. therefore. she. been from the diamond set in 3 littt Et iiii. if ates n onlered ute to get in. andernued and cussed. was no go. To save myself frqu violence! get into the burnt. sud t ytledropesover the open ad to k tneln. Justin frontef us was a side kit which denuded into a valley s quarter of eniieuwsy. To tell the honest truth. I didn't anticipate It was golngto be much of a shower. as the saying is. and was glad to get of! so easy. expected tobe a little diuy at the end of the voyage. but that wasn't going to use me up. When all was ready. they tipped the barrel over and let 'er go. Gallagher. It hadn’t got fairly started before I found that I was on in my calcu- lations. “While it wasn’t a tight- flt to breadth. I being a small man. it was ‘as to length. Having to scroutoh to save my head. I couldn't get a brace. and I simply rattled ‘ around like a pen in a quart bottle. Gen- tlemen. I hope to live a thousand years, and if I do I shall never forget one turn of I that barrel. it was “he nothing above or 3 below the earth. It wen it sort of combine» l tion of going up In a balloon. falling down , seoal mine and being whipped around a shaft revolving 500 times a minute. I wouldn't have believed that anything cre- sted by the hand of man could revolve as fast as that barrel did. “It makes me seasick to even tell the story. i feltus if my head and legs had I been severed and the pieces Were tumbling ? over each other. Talk about an eternity i of timel Why. I have always believed it i took that barrelilo days. with three days grace added. to get down that hill and half E way across the valley! I was in It when it i finally stopped. but I had lost consciousness ' long before. They took 'me out and carried 3 me to a cabin and put me to bed. It. was i one hour before i came to and two days before I could stand on my feet. I was ‘barked' from head to heel. and it was a , Week or morebeforo anything would stay ‘ on my stomach. When I finally felt able ‘ to walk. the whole eurthseeuied to be roll- ing over and over. and I had to hire 3 cart to get down to Clinton. It was ll. full year before I was entirely rid of the sensation." Rather moremnusiug than the adventure of MRan was the remarkable exploit of mm of the most. fearless and daring officers AIM Olive“ “ sturdy Citizen 0‘ Georgi-to ‘ of the government. who went into McDowv ‘ ., .mewmw; - , w.-. blend, lady of the house. nurse. counsel atmundbalfedoeeunoretblngs Ber centers. the "business man.” zetsnp tn the morning. ate his breakfast. puts his morn paper in his pocket. kisses his wife bublessnd slams the front door on all domestic cares till evening. The busi- ness woman (lose two pr three bonn' week is the way of getting children of! to echoed. ordering meals. planning sewing. writing letters. seeing tradesmen. supervis- Ing a household In its many details before she. too. takes a train to the t-Iiice. If you watch her on route. you will see that she does not let her newspaper. If she reads one at all. absorb her. for she frequently luye it down. and if you are another woman you will know by the pucker in her forehead and the compression of her llpe that she I. still full of home cares. The business woman. pure and simple. is not quite de- veloped. And as has been hinted there are some reasons why we are in no hurry that she shall be. The second cause for the busy woman's want of leisure is her want of system. This is not wholly her fault. She is not born with it as her brother Is. Generations of business men have Implanted hereditary business Instinctsâ€"punctuality. system. promptness. application. perseveranceâ€"sud they quickly deve10p in most young men. It will take generations of busy women to give them the same chance. “Yes,” said Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery. corresponding secretary of the National Council of Women. "1 leave for Chicago to- morrow. [It was a few days before the opening of that epoch marking woman’s congress that the World's fair gave us.j I shall be acoumpuniod by seven stenograpb ers. three babies and two nurses.” In this way does the riiodemwotunn meet the demands made upon her by this exact- lug agar-New York 'l‘inirs. saluting the Viceroy. An old soldier and army reserve man sends usthe follim'il’lx: Ishnll never forget the llrst time tliiit I saw Lord Dull'erln. In Into}. when it recruit, [ \vits stationed tit linrrackpore. taking a walk Mung the road leading past the vice regal lodge when I sewn gentle- mtm, um-onipunied by two or three ladies and nevi-ml gentlemen, coming towurd me. 4 in my iguoi'itliceuf high lifol little thought ‘ thiit his lurd~hlp would venture itbrotul : “'llliniit u .«uimhlc escort, and its the party ‘ pltkswl mo i never came to attention or yet ‘ Pullilltt‘1l. \Vlmt. was my astonishment when the. it'mllllif gentleman ruined his hand to ‘ hie. hut, smiling benignautly all the time. | and plum-«I slowly by. A norgcfillt. however. who had spotted my want. of respect or otlipidity~--terni it wlmt you will‘csnis tip with itll the pom- pmlty of n drill instructor. and in scathing tones said: "Why did you not solute? Do you know who that is?” I replied in a humble wuy that I was not aware, iind that l hurl been taught not to salute ('ivil- » Pretend - inns. "\l'lntt, you young villain! that. you did not know his lordship? 1 will i get, you puck drill and saluting drill until further orders.“ I then became aware of the awful misâ€" ,' take 1 bud crude and passed the night in ‘ iin tic-my of apprehension und dreiiuiiug of . 3 l-‘tlllll lug drill iiud Lord l’lulleriu tiller-unto- iN coon l.“er F012 omnth rum.“ "PUTTING ; who had been mnkingn :zmni «Ii-n1 of whbky ‘ without the nppl‘nvui of the ' deputies finally got wind of his operations Imv. ’l‘he anddctcrmined to Hill" In his distillery. ACUC‘I‘IlllIKiY one night two ollicerx, Slanlnv and Dickey, left Atlmim and went to llluc ' Ridge. far up into the very heart of the mountains of north Georgia. "l‘hiiy but] been riding about an hour over the tuouu lug along the mud carrying M liiniern. Ile WM allowvd to llllufifilllll the. officers rode on. suspecting him and determined to reach his distillery and mid it. before tho breiik Did they do it? Will. hardly. It was 10 The road wins More than this, it. was But (llivcr mid to him- seothem one better before tin-y bliilll fll't the pot.” The echo of the llflf";l"l<l himfx‘ had 3 not tiled away upon his ears before his I mind was made up to lll'flf. thoso olIicers to ' his distillery, so, taking off his brogiitis _ and bio“ ingouthlslunlrrn, Iii-turned buck ‘ and struck up» "fox trot“ down tho big ‘ road that led around tho mouumins to his 3 .‘ whisky factory. Here's where he put in some good licks - j for Georgia grit. llnret’ooted. with his shoes ‘ thrown over his shoulder and ti lantern " i swinging to him. he mode the trip to his ‘ little secret stiilhnuaeâ€"n distance of lo miles-'by panning the officers on n flank movement. had All the apparatus moved - avmy to his house. armed himself with a pistol and Went. back to welcome the. oili- : cent He did till this luth before (in) break. and before the ofllcrrs. who declared they traveled with ill?" horses but. under spur There - lie was pfilllln); like a dog 1 lie had made his .’ trip. run IO miles our mountain tnpn, wml- ' rd creeks and branches and taken iii-my his distillery. but the officers cltllzht him at : tut. stealing in their footsti-pn. perhaps .with murderous Intentions. He threw his pistol on the ground and guve Ilium-If up. ‘l‘he case of lit-v. llr. burrett of Hank! perspiration. , county. 6a., illustrates the gciiurul Impr. s- ‘ sion that moonshining is not. lllt omputdila with piety. Mr. Barrett. hurl i-hnrgc- of thrm i Ilnptiut churches and one illicit diutillery. The revenue officers who went to llunks county to arrest him but June refrained E from executing their commission when they found him engaged With his religious work. They allowed him to fulfill his en- gagements and preach on Saturday and Sunday. When he was quite through. they hints and kl"! the Courts a miniva of big The reverend gentleman‘s still lleetrie Funeral Trains. l l I The latest Innovation in the way of arch Iey transportation Is In San Francisco. | where an electric hearse is In .iuu on one of the railways leading from the rity to four of the suburban rcmeterie . The electric line pernllels the N'If‘h'lnf tImHontlwrn Pnâ€" ciilo nllrnsil. and by cutting ram hopes to share the funeral tratllc ' Funeral p‘nwmsious meet the train Itt any ‘ point en the line. The oofiln lsplaced In . lungs to the lh-vm'mneni Iy, but to my inlein requ the worthy set» peiint did not fulfill his thrmt. and l was I flilUWt‘Il tog!» sent. fun from the terrible _ crime of not. knowing llllvl .‘n‘l‘illti'llif the vice- roy of ltll Illiilil ~ London 1 ilobc. lllsmnn-li‘s fin-tulle" Itosmuiion. BERLIN, Uri. ll wilt-fore leaving Kissin- gen l‘rinco lism'irck received A despair-h from King: Iliinibert of Italy offering him .’ for a Winter residence the royal castle at (‘spo di Monte near Naples. Bismarck, although declining the himself as greatly touched by the King’s kindness. reply to the King's message left the way , open to his future acceptance of the royal hospitality. llismnrrk's dauntless resolution to get offer, expressed ‘ It is understood ulso that his . Ono Similin evening I was , well and his determination not to submit ‘ to the treatment accorded to a dying man ‘ i run his motives for refining unusual fnviirs coudi- ' Thn reports - from any quarter. Just what his tion is it is dulivull to learn, fromdny to day are entirely contradio-i tory. "up" for Canada‘s ('ntile. Limiting, (M 9.â€"-’i'hc llritinh board of Agriculture has fi‘llli)Vt'il tho rattle euiv, lump against Norway This shows that despite the agitation forthc: touil (*thlllsiuil of foreign rattle, Canada may expect a reniovulto follow a continued Meniplinu from the disease. It is earnestly hoped ’ that the Canadian (lover-tumult Will resist the movement for the removal of the quarantine against the United :étstes. This would be fatal here. The Scottish farmers confirms to tigitsto for the free Canadian . cattle entry or at least A British expert en- ( uIry in Canada, while the British graziers find that the exclusion of Canadian stock makes the lean stock too dear to feed at a profit. The L‘anmiian cattle landed at (.llasgow this week are more adapted tel keeping than for slaughter, the best beef fetching 8s. 6d. per stone. Musing Money Letters. OTTAWA, ili't. il.~~~l"n\ir money letters, containing In all SLIM. have disappeared . from her Majesty's tiisiht while on route to Ottawa. All the four letters money for thn Rank of \lotitreal in Ottawa. contained j The money consisted of i‘mnilisiicee from . nil bu. Country post ollires. 'i 'ii 'lllliletll' mun lms returned tr. I'nrinito After investi gating the ’ i-ipt‘rttfl Sweet. V llmttci‘ and without. getting ‘ enough evidence to bring home the theft to snvone. 1elegvnplilo Ticks. worn reymrted in Ilrunswiek, (is. Treasurer nation. is said to be short over $100,000 and has fled. ‘ deaths in Palermo. departed. eit stands sell and alone. out on from outside wcr Its wbsrves are ebendened; its market places closed up; its streets deserted. The place beluioetde ulsesd.sndtbe lewbcuses that are-til wilted are the bebitstlons cfwceund spprebeudou. fertbeblsck pull of a pestilence over the town. and tothe darkhorroro tbsplsaneisedd- ed the fearful menace of starvation. The first of the calamities bet-Hing the city was the failure of three banks and of several extensive business muss. which caused a financial panic. Handed. of peo ple were thrown out of employm sat. Then followed the yellow fever cscltement. with three cases of the most malignant type. The fever was brought to Brunswick by the schooner Anita Burwind. Her cap tain died of the disease. and Surgeon Bran ham. who attended him. was fatally strlck en. Upon the death of Surgeon Brsnham Mayor Lamb issued a proclamation ed- IUROEON G. If. KAGRUDEL vislng the people to leave immediately, agreeing to furnish the poor with paw ‘. News of the proclamation spreml like H ii I fire throughout the city. The Women in .‘t' fruntic, the lnt'Ik became excited. and lil.l1' was a panic. The alarm was trt-tno-iidm- r The people who had been quietly attendin: to their office and othcrdutiee during the tiny were struck by terror. Nearly everybody rushed madly for the depot. some leuvlngtheiriovrd ones behind The one prevailing idea of that vast thr-uu: ivth to fIy~whlthcr they knew not, nor (lid they (‘nl‘o so that they were out of the. Men. women and children " stricken city. Were seen hurrying in every direct inn Some were. tr) ing to get their sick wives or husbands to the depot. The whole town was alive with cries. At the depot the excitement was intent-'0. Fully 5,000 people were there to learn «in the outgoing truius. Special trains. Willi-h had been ordered for the exodus of the Tl‘b ugees, were rapidly tilled. Women illld children were frantic. They Climbed into the cont-hes through windows and were forced to stand up in the curs. Husbands and wi'es were separated. (rhil dreu Were scattered over the city. and some Weir left to trike cure of themselves. The trains on the Brunswick und \Vesteru Illul the idlle Tennessee. Virginia illld Gent'qu railroads curried nearly 5,000 people out of the city thiit night. Mimy lutd left Win it it first ltt‘t‘itllle kllt)\\'ll,"llltli; Surgeon Hl'flll hum bud yellow fever?" The bilillltlUIl in Brunswick became ex ll‘l‘llll'i)’ critical. The street! Were timer!- ed, business was abandoned. itnd only til“! “'liili-s uud 2,000 negroi-s remained out. of n pnpuluiion of l3,000_ The. goverutiieut took hold with it strum: hand. i’iitii-nts were Isoluti d and prop crli' treiited. and it rigid llllfll‘lulll. Wits estnbllahed. No person was allowed to leuvc Brunswick. This caused the poor people who had no work. money or pro Visions to soon feel the piting of hunger. .call for help \viirl sent out. and some finmi ciul assistance was reri-iii-d. A detention minp was catnblislml by the government under the charge of Surgeon (j. M. Mu grudrr. 'l‘lii‘ (-iunp “'lLH completed on ubout Sept. fl, and .300 ti-ntn. HM) tinittresues and u supply of stores were stowed awuy in NW buildings lllltl left jut-lutrize of a Cflrllt‘tlla‘l and it \vntrhtmiu. At this limo tilt-reuppi-iircd tube. no fever in Brunswick. iiud it was believed that. tiw cuiin of detention would nrver be rim-d ill the. government. The towns llllfi rit ie-i lll' win to riiise qiinmutinoagainst Brunswick Probably 1.000 refugees returned home, in out: Week. The gmernmt-nt physicians did not up more of thi- inlliix of refugees. on they were of the opinion that there was danger uni ii after i‘imf. With the return of the refugee.q the Billie-hon in the. strickmi city her-mm- lcss “tummy. [limitless begun to revive S” we and shops were. reopened hero and life. 9 clout: the business streets. The peo ple ram '1‘”. d to remain on the streets until after sundown. The streets, while compurr mix-i-ly (if writ-(i. prevented a lively appear since. The banks wore cautious. but re- sinned busitimx with M] encouraging de gree of cnnliilentte. Fido-en days having ellipsed since the an nnum'emcnt of the third (311.3“.lh0 people of Brunswick bean to think the-re was no more CRIIHO for “inn”. and they demanded the T'Illulllk’, of the goverunit‘nt qui muffle. Thr government. physicians at lir~t relurs-il la; order the quarantine mist-d. 'i‘hcpt-ople persisted in demanding that the qtiurnn tine. be raised. and the government phyai China With gust hesitnncy yielded to their demands. But the action was taken too soon. (hi Sept. lit \V, lx'illiim died of yellow fever in l Brunswick. tlllil on the following duy two new CIIM‘H Were ri'puf'tt‘d. On Sept. 17.30 fjllM‘l‘l hurling been olliclolly announced ' llf'tl‘l'll l" . H. Thirty “'0 new one” “f yam)" {ML II I” u (ta H) hillmlhtllc hutlth Inird Mchrtin, 0f the Choctaw. pronounred yellow foyer epidemii. This caused great excitement In Brunswick. The scenes of panic were renewed. and everybody who could get out of town , joined theexodus. Two frrsh cases of cholera are reported ' in Leghorn and 34 frost. cases end 1-1. In the Inst three days there have been j 104 fresh raises of cholera and 41 deaths in .‘ Biscsy province, Spain. make good progress. and a doubt as to his recovery is at an end. The Belra l‘ungive River railway In East Africa. which rovides the shortest route td kisshonalan . has been opened. The Spanish Government has rim quarantine declared inst veeeele arriv- ing from Jersey City. tterdatn. Santos, and Rio aneiro. Sarah (lilson. a colored woman, died at Red Hook. N. Y., aged 106. In her childhood she was a slave in the family of Gen. Montgomery. She was an inveterate smoker. D The Keynote of a Structure. Delphlnn asks for me information on the subject of keynotes. as he has read that a structure may be destroyed by dad- Ing Its keynote. The story doubtless rests upon the following semmnt given by South- wick: A bridge had been erected at consid- erable ex use near Bristol. England. when a fiddler ed thee he could destrc In s week wbetlt bedtsksu many neat to , lesled It flu. but ."f i 4 At. latest reports about 4.500 people were penned up in the stricken city. and 3.000 of them Were Mullet-lug for food. A rigid quarantine is enforced. and communication with the outside world is conducted with difficulty. Altogether the situation In a C‘hofl”. m, mp. wane I “mum”... m pitiful one. and all the help is needed the: a generous public can give. PIPE SMOKING POPULAR. A-eriesus Use the llrterwoods lleeeuee the Englishmen net the Pattern. Pipe smoking is annually becomtngmors popular In the Unlted sums In part time! pipes were relegated to the slit-gal Inwrr closet-e. Of late years. however. and par tlculsrly since the craze for everything “English. you know." come In. pipe smok- Ing has increased. It is now considered suite too awfully swell to drop from a mu- ein doucnrt with the stem of a short root pips tightly clinched between your teeth. t Is a sort of finishing touch to your rough and ready fishing costume to have s stubby pipe In your outh and gives one a delightful sense of y. woeful. mlt gent ewellnees. Just as soon as the up prove! of society slightait upon the custom til ell sympto him. sstbevery sightend odcvcf therieh food willsme make kiln worse My own experience and observation have taught me that sdrydletis byfar tbebest. and until the patient feels certain that be is over the worst of the attack he should rely largely upon see biscuit or water crackers. As he gets juice may be eaten. After vomiting the patient should drink a cup of hot water in which there is a inch of soda. and It is all the better if this ejected. as it clears the stomach of bile and mucus. Lime or lemon juice. in water without sugar. should be taken several times a day. both before selling and during the voyage. for its action on the liver and bowels and as an aid to digestion. which has been weakened by losses of the gastric juice. When the patient begins to go to the table. he should avoid pastry. fat meats and all rich food. and after eating he should lie flat on his beck for half an hour. or until di- cation is well begun. when he may go on eck and walk or sit. in n steamer chair. but he should not lean over the side orstern of the ship.-â€"-Youth's Companion. The Stars uud Onr Bun. Referring to some of the more valuable conclusions arrived at by recent astronom- ical research. on English writer argues in favor of the theory that the stars. or many of them. are very similar to our own siiu. this being clearly shown from three considâ€" erations. One of these Is their great in- trinsic hrlllhtncy compared with their small apparent. kilometer. a diameter so minute that the highest powers of the largest tele- scope fall to show them as anything but mere points of light without measurable magnitude; second. their vast Istance from the earth. a distance so great that the di- ameter of the earth's orbit dwindlee almost to a point in comparison. this also account log satisfactorily for the first fact, and. third. the spectroscopeâ€"thnt unerring in< strument of resenrcb in this fieldâ€"shows that the light emitted by many of them Is very similar to that radiated by the sun. Thus their chemch and physical constitu- tion appears analogous to thnt of our cen' tral luminary. ’l‘hough the spectra of the red stars differ mqu from the solar spec trum, those objects are comparatively rare. taming exceptions to the general rule. A MERCIFUL SOLDlER. An lncldent on the March of a Body of Troops Seeking nu Outlaw. Geronimo. the oiit‘o powrrful and cruel Indian Chieftain of the West. is now a quiet and pruceltblc prisoner of. Mount. Vernon iiiirrsvks. nu army posit upon the Alabama river, at short distance. above Mobile. Dur- Ing wlmt was known 1139 the Geronimocam- paign settlers residing upon Isolated ranches in Arizona and New Mexico liwd in constant terror of his rni'ds. When one was reported or tented, thosie on the lino of the expected ruid fled precipltiitely to the nearest point of soft-ivâ€"imunlly an army post. if it could be reached Ht hero to remind until the. danger VVltS over and then prob- ably to return and find buildings burned, all live things killed or curried away and prop. crty (if every description wantoniy de- stroyed. in the year 1885 an officer was sent out with it body of troops in pursuit of Geron- imo. who had just. passed. leaving (leanin- tion in his truck. One. tiny lie crime to a beautiful ranch. showing everywhere the ownership and cure of people of uterine. It was entirely deserted. Its (locupunts had fled, not even taking time to close the. doors of the low, roomy dwelling. ‘i‘l'itii onceoll- fury exception. there was no appearance of life. Chained to u post were a couple of magnificent greyhound puppies of purth breed. The lit th- crratiircs lay side by side upon the ground. nearly fiunished from hunger and thirst. ztltiinet. too Weak to give greeting to what they krew to be the com- ing of friends ntid help. The cnptnin hits- tily dismounted and wont to them. his men crowding around, mixer its himself to help. \Vster was given them and food from his own rations. but when they had eaten the . question was what should be done with them! It was impossible to tuke them along in so hasty a march. They weretoo young to hunt for food, and if turned loose would become the prey of wolves and coyotes. In the incit'mlll‘fl wherethey were they were protected. About . 12 feet in front of the puppies mu a ditch through which writer was flowing. n night which had only served to tantalize tin-m. fastened just out of reach of Its cooling draft. Across the ditch plainly In view in] the heads of several slaughtered cattle. In the dry atmosphere of that latitude merit does not tit-my. so the heads were in good pniservatlonsn'l must have added greatly tuthe fierce pangs of hunger of the two dogs. ' The captain had sevcrnl of the beads brought and laid near the (1055- won It to furnish food for runny days. 'E‘hru fr m a toolhouse nettr by he. and bin men took sltfldufi nnd shovels Illlfl turned the conrse of the ditch for a few yimis. so that It I‘llll iiiunmiintely by the puppies. A ftnr It. friendly pot, to each grateful dog llllll n cheery Word of encouragement. the urptnln mounted his horse and rode away. Tho man who was in hot pursuit of an in- only, whom he would rupture and kill if noct-sniiry. had paused todoadeed of mercy to two suffering brutcs.-M. E. Mold in Kate Field's Washington. A Christening Incident. Sometimes in English country parishes, whore the clergyman hm: been accustomed to have his own ws 3'. be protests rather vig- orously if the name proposed for a child about to be oltrmit‘nt'tl does not stilt him. Unemibnaily. however. he does so upon false premises. The lute. l)i'5\n llurgnn. when a curate in Berkshire. WM "quested by a village cou- ple to christen their boy "Venue." or as they called it. "Venus." “Are you aware.” humld. "that you are asking aomethlnn fitllCttl0til as well as ex- ceedingly wicked? Do you suppose I am going to give a ( ‘liristian child. a boy. the name of n wumnn in heathen mythology? How did stit\ a qunstrflts notion get into your b Is?" “Pb- se, sir." sold the father. "we want him called after his grandfather." “And do you nit-an to say hi! mud father was nrimivl \‘i-uusl" “Yes. air: there he is, air." A poor old man. tmklnrz very unlike Venus, hnbb'ml- ':l. of I ‘wi t. I‘(t\\'.. "no you ii..r- . u. y you wero christened Venus?" mi. «1 l indignant. clergyman. "Well, on, sir." was the mtwflful Mt ewer. “I Mm christened Sylvnnus. but. they always calls me \'enus."â€"Jautcs I'ayn tn New York independent. -.â€"â€"-â€"-._. In Died "up". Human nature is aqim thing. A mes dicdiu New Jersey not far from here who wsswenkttlmm and had so mule tive. About an hour before he died he Ike! ferame “occupied slime beers en the [when The pk n and mm. that nowtbe yin. Dives w-ebcetsacivstlm flattens tetbe Muss wbs lied bile mm fer - “lama”, said the aim. Dives not tbeworkveas'e same. ymt ypsfl notice them Ian-p litu- lmtsbevetklsas know. we l'dlike you b w The on paid. cutie i I i i l i i i l I i l I I vantage to buy For Cay/1. V Tea worth 400 . . . . . . ‘ ‘ prqcnt means getting ' for $4.50. which is a division of profits. Come here And Save money for your other needs. 10 Our object in giving per cent Disc’ is to largely increase our trade and to make new friends and customers. By good treatment we wi make sure to keep them. ’Donahoe Bros. OPPOSITE REVERE HOUSE, BROCKVILTE mm"... by Have a good stock of genuine all-mm] Yarn and Cloth, Will be prepared to sell the same at niodcrzitc prices, and will as all times be prepared to pay the highest market price for wool in cash or trade. Lyn. May 20. 189 AN OPEN R. WALKER. LETTER ATHENS, Sept. 25, 1893. T 0 Our C usiomcrs my? 1‘ Pull/z! .' After nearly twenty ycnrs’ experience with a credit busi- ness, we have no hcsuzition in saying that it is a very unsatisâ€" factory system for both buyer and seller. on goods cost twenty or twcntyufivc per ccn t more than for cash. fort: decided to adopt THE STRICTLY \Vc have there u CASH SYSTEM \Vc shall close our books on the ml of October, when we will commence to soil for cash or produce only. \Vc shall ex- pect all accounts to bc settlcd by ist Nov. During our time in busincss we have sold to a great many who have never paid their accounts. and our loss in [llilt way has been considerable. \Vc have also met very many with whom it was a pleasure to do a credit business. who paid their amounts promptly, and always (-ndigzzmrcti to carry out the (in/rim: [Cu/c. '1‘0 such of you. wc fin: tilllllix'iiii. 5nd trust you will appreciate and approvc our forward step. and that. we may have the plczisurc of countinpr you among our LILY/1» Char/omen. when we wril endeavor to make it clear that it is: to your lid- mzirkcd at (redz't Our present stock. which was [niacin will be li’rdzm‘a’ to (as/z war and all new goods as they come in will be. marked (it cash pt‘iCt‘S, and sold for (ax/z or product? oil/y. \Vc shall keep no books, open no accounts, but will sell so low that you will soc. it is to your advantage to buy from us for cash. You can buy of us and save money. Look at some of our quotations : Tm worth 25c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . for . . . . . . for . ’loil‘ce worth 400 . . . . . . . . . . . for title, Sugnr. yellow . . . . . . , . . .. . . . .110 line. Granulated Sugar . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 lbs. Soda..... .. .....3clli. Pure (3r. Tartar... . . . .for 3.3.: per Hi. and spices of all kind and llit‘JOl'itlg extracts very cheap. Lnrdine Oil . . . . . . . . .for 3.70 per gill. seamless Grain Bligsfor 2 ‘35 per div Men's Kip Boots worth 3.00. .for 2.70 Men’s Split Boots worth 1.7.") for 1.“) Mon‘s‘Lace Boots: worth L50 for 1.2:") Ladies llongoln lloota. .. . . . .for 1.30 Lndios' ltuhbrrs.. . . . . . . , . ......3."w Men‘s Lilli-d Rubbers . . .’ . . . . . for 600 Men’s Iiiiniberman's Rllllbef‘s.f0r 1.00 and all sizes in childrens' Boots at the some reduction. A complete stock of men's and boys' overcoats and suits to be sold out cheap. Thanking you for past favors, and trusting to set: you among our cash customers. we are a“ PIIIL. Yours truly. WILTSE 69’ C0. N.B.--You can save money by taking advantageof the close prices we will offer you. . ".4..- N-_.._...___ ARE you A norm ? .Beud Postal Card fbr illustrated Catalogue of Winchester Itspeanhngf Illilllflliilsit " Re nesting Shot Guns Ammunition fi