anaheim-gazette 1888-02-16

REAL ESTATE OFFICE OF F. U. Schaumburge I Handle Only the Very Choicest of Land IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED. I Have for Sale Fine Homes, with Orange and Walnut Groves, other Semi-Tropical Fruits; also all hides of Deciduous Fruits. I make a specialty of the Land lying in the Magnificent Golden country. This Land cannot be excelled by any in the world. All land lies within limit of the Anaheim Union Water Company's dist with an Everlasting Abundance of Water. I will be pleased to show land to all parties desirous of seeing it. Correspondence Solidified and Promptly Attended to. Postoffice Box 55. Anaheim, C. And 114 West First Street, Los Angeles, Cal. $70 PER ACRE $70 FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY. LIBERAL DISCOUNT For All Cash. Call on Engene Day, GAZETTE office, Anaheim, Cal. or Frank Schauenburger, Real Estate Agent, Anaheim. JOHN E. SCHRECK, Real Estate Analheim; Los Angeles, 201 S. Ford St.; And Filmore City, S. P. R. R., Between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. HAS ACRE PROPERTY AND LOTS FOR SALE All your Southern California. The lots for building, all powered and water piped on the lots in Los Angeles. Also the finest here property, with natural gas well already in use. LOTS Cheap Lots Everywhere For Sale By J. H. SCHRECK, 3rd South Fort Street, Los Angeles; Anaheim; and Filmore City. Southern Pacific Railroad, between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. H. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. H. D. POLHEMUS. REAL ESTATE AGENT Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Warm orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing. Also m improved lands in irrigating district and artesian water belt. Fri five acres upwards. Prices extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited. Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park WILSHIRE & CO. Real Estate. No. 11 Towne St. Telephone 685 Los Angeles Cal. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1886. E OFFICE umburger. ly the of Land, IMPROVED. ange and Walnut Groves, and Deoduous Fruits. In the Magnificent Golden Belt any in the world. All this On Water Company's district. I will be pleased to show this Promptly Attended to. anaheim, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Express and Baggage COMPANY. All orders promptly audited to. Also Fine Tins for Pleasure, Excursion, Etc. OFFICE: Telephone Oger Burns Opp. P. O. - Anaheim, Cal. A. S. PIGOTT, Prop'r J. S. WEBER, STOVES, TINWARE, AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods All Kindaf Plumbing and The Work done to and warranted at Los Angeles prices. Agent for Quick-Meal Gasoline Stove Also agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL, The best in use. E. E. MORRIS. Manager California Dep't. Amory Bigelow, Commission Merchant & Jobber in The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. AP office in Pasadena Building, Center Street. Minimum wages = $20 per week. Maximum wages = $40 per week. Three months = $10 per month. Transmission Advertising. The Gazette is limited every Thursday morning, and must be subscribed by the early mail. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Returned at the Anaheim Postmaster as sound officer. Arms of news and correspondence on all list subjects are adicted by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. REWARD OF VALOR. A Son’s Life for a Father’s Bravery. An Interesting Incident that Occurred During Our War With Mexico—Mad Tape Given Way to Clementy. S. P. Call. General Winfield S. Scott of the Mexican War, etc., was a good deal of a Martinet at times, but there were occasions, and not in trouble. During the fight at Hauntantla M.Dermot performed such prodigies even after receiving a painful wrist injury to be in every respect as he able an officer that his praises were through the entire brigade, and no plumetary mention was made of Lane's dispatches to Scott amounting to twenty-five dollars. This dispatch and answer from Vers Cruz were handed to Schoen same time, and the second one proves the report of a court martial thatenced an Indiana recruit named M.Doctor death for the murder of a Mexiwill be remembered that stringent were issued to the American troops campaign against acts of aggression pressure toward non-combatant cities Mexico, and that for disobedience orders punishment was promptly made. According to the findings of the coctial young MuDermot, a hot head had in an unwarranted manner in party of Mexicans in Vera Cruz, and misse that followed bad presumable one of them. For this he had been sentenced to be shot. Gen. Soo reading the report, turned to his staff and called attention to the A Son’s Life for a Father’s Bravery. An interesting Incident that Occurred During Our War With Mexico—Mad Tape Given Way to Hemsey. E. P. Call General Winfield S. Scott of the Mexican War, etc., was a good deal of a Martinet at times, but there were occasions, and not infrequent ones either, when his red tape theories were brushed aside by something that appealed to his kindly heart; for by nature he was a man of most generous instincts. A pleasant incident of his campaign in Mexico was told: in this city the other evening to a party of gentlemen who were exchanging associates in the conversation room of one of our clubs. The one who told the story in question was closely related to the principal persons concerned; and as these persons have a number of descendants-and collateral relatives-in California, it will be advisable while repeating the tale in print to avoid the publication of the real names of those involved. Documentary evidence of the affair is stored among the War Department archives in Washington, and copies of some of these are in the possession of a prominent San Francisco lawyer, an ex judge. The story runs as follows: At the outbreak of the Mexican War there was living in Indiana a gentleman of considerable means who had had some military training in his youth. Mr. McDermot, as we will call him, was not far from fifty years of age and had several children, one of whom was a young man who had just passed his teens. The Galer had for some time been suffering weak lungs, and finally was informed a physician that his lease of life was run. This announcement was made on the day when the news came that government needed volunteers for the that had been declared against Mexico. McDermot promptly decided to offer his services in any capacity that would be able to the authorities, saying he had no to die in bed while his country offered a battlefield to die on. Notwithstanding his physical condition it was deemed sane by the powers that were to accept invalid volunteer because of his social tion and of the influence that his de-ined patriotism would have upon others. McDermot was therefore given a com-ision as Major of an Indians regiment, though many persons doubted that he did live long enough to reach the scene of an event. The young son referred to also volunteered, and he was enrolled as a private another regiment. Unable to take a very active part in the organizing of his regiment, Mr McDermot nevertheless proved himself to be in many ways an efficient officer, I accompanied the command to the seat war. The mental occupation, the river ocean voyages and the change of scene—a wonderfully good effect upon the sick an, and the result was that he was in pre-fair shape for active service are the troops he has a month in Mexico and from that will be remembered that stringent were issued to the American troops campaign against acts of aggression pressure toward non-combatant civilians Mexico, and that for disobedience orders punishment was promptly made. According to the findings of the co-county young McDermot, a hot head bad in an unwarranted manner in party of Mexicans in Vera Cruz, and meles that followed bad presumably one of them. For this he had been sentenced to be shot. Gen. Soon reading the report, turned to his staff and called attention to the fact by a curious coincidence, the name Dermot appeared in both the discord and expressed a curiosity to know two persons were in any way related other. The chief of staff sent for an officer who happened to be at headquarters and from him it was learned that the of Huamantla was the father of the prisoner at Vera Cruz. “This is a most unfortunate affair Scott; and then, after a few minutes thought, he continued: “It is impossible me to thank the father and sign the death warrant with the same pen.” He at once wrote a letter of contion to Gen. Lane, and in express commendation of Major McDermot’s conduct, and then wrote upon the date from Vera Cruz: “The finding of thе martial not approved. Let the p McDermot be dismissed from the army be immediately sent back to the States.” After signing this he looked up kindly smile and said: “There is crosses of valor to confer upon the har- our army, but I think that brave faith be satisfied with his reward.” Colored non-union men at work Solar Iron Works at Pitburg were by bystander Saturday, when the colorist drew pistols and fired into the crowd. were injured, one, a boy, fatally. The Democrat, in framing a tarp proposal to recognize the fact that pro- has become part of the general busi- system, and so underrate the measure command many Republican votes. The Grant Monument Association used a circular, inviting sculptor architects to submit designs for a memorial or memorial building to be erected Riverside Park over the tomb of Gran-A local company is being organized San Diego to build a line of railway to Fort Yuma. The Supervisors of Pluma county levied a 5 cent sheep tax upon all shades that county, and on those that may into it. The late cold snap did considerably jury to the early fruit crops in the new mood of Susanville, Lassen county—a city high up in the hills. Consumption Surely Curious TO THE EDITOR—Please inform your ears that I have a positive remedy for above named disease. By its timely thousands of hopeless cases have been managed cared. I shall be glad to two miles of my remedy free to all your readers who have consumption illness send me their express and post address. Respectfully. T. A. SLOCUM, M.D., 181 Pearl St., The Girl and the Girdle. The girldle has grown to be a monster find with the girls. This morning, For Horses and Cattle, ON THE THOMAS EDWARDS RANCH, TWO miles southwest of Worthington. Inquires of James Moss. KELLOGG BROS., Real Estate AGENTS. H. C. KELLOGG, Giul Engineer and Surveyor. Baled Hay! —FOR SALE!— WIELAND'S —Beer— AT GADE'S. The young man referred to also volunteered, and he was enrolled as a private another regiment. Unable to take a very part in the organizing of his regiment, Mr McDermott nevertheless proved him to be in many ways an efficient officer. I accompanied the command to the seat war. The mental occupation, the river ocean voyages and the change of scene a wonderfully good effect upon the sick man, and the result was that he was in pret fair shape for active service ere the troops been a month in Mexico, and from that me on improvement steadily until he was practically a well man when the campaign was ended. And now we approach the incident suggested at the beginning of this article. Gen. Scott, after capturing Pueblo, had marched on his victorious path, leaving that town garrisoned by a small force under Colonel Childs. A body of Mexican troops invested the place, and the populace, encouraged by the presence of these troops, arose against the American invader. Childs with nearly 2000 wounded and invalid soldiers in his charge, and with an effective force of less than a thousand men, found himself hemmed in on every side by an army outmaneuvering the belligerent citizens. Concentrating his little command in the plains of the town, and utilizing the adjunct esthdral for a hospital, Childs made a gallant defense against the apparently overwhelming forces opposed to him and held them at bay despite the superiority of their artillery. One of his recruits contrived to get through the Mexican lines and to reach Gen. Scott with an appeal for help. Scott at once forwarded to Vera Cruz an order for Gen. Lane to move his brigade by forced march to the assistance of the belengared Childs. There were all the troops that could be spared for the purpose, but the brigade was an abruptly small in comparison to the force that must be attached that any other war had the one in question their effort would have been considered anything better than a failure hope. Experience had already proved, however, that one American soldier was worth several times his weight in Mexico, and the brigade hurried forward in absolute confidence that they should not fall to its victorious Nerves of their approach having marched the belengared Santa Ana, who was in personal command at Pueblo, marched out to meet many persons doubted that he would live long enough to reach the scene of action. The young man referred to also volunteered, and he was enrolled as a private another regiment. Unable to take a very part in the organizing of his regiment, Mr McDermott nevertheless proved him to be in many ways an efficient officer. I accompanied the command to the seat war. The mental occupation, the river ocean voyages and the change of scene a wonderfully good effect upon the sick man, and the result was that he was in pret fair shape for active service ere the troops been a month in Mexico, and from that me on improvement steadily until he was practically a well man when the campaign was ended. And now we approach the incident suggested at the beginning of this article. Gen. Scott, after capturing Pueblo, had marched on his victorious path, leaving that town garrisoned by a small force under Colonel Childs. A body of Mexican troops invested the place, and the populace, encouraged by the presence of these troops, arose against the American invader. Childs with nearly 2000 wounded and invalid soldiers in his charge, and with an effective force of less than a thousand men, found himself hemmed in on every side by an army outmaneuvering the belligerent citizens. Concentrating his little command in the plains of the town, and utilizing the adjunct esthdral for a hospital, Childs made a gallant defense against the apparently overwhelming forces opposed to him and hold them at bay despite the superiority of their artillery. One of his recruits contrived to get through the Mexican lines and to reach Gen. Scott with an appeal for help. Scott at once forwarded to Vera Cruz an order for Gen. Lane to move his brigade by forced march to the assistance of the belengared Childs. There were all the troops that could be spared for the purpose, but the brigade was an abruptly small in comparison to the force that must be attached that any other war had the one in question their effort would have been considered something better than a failure hope. Experience had already proved, however, that one American soldier was worth several times his weight in Mexico, and the brigade hurried forward in absolute confidence that they should not fall to its victorious Nerves of their approach having marched the belengared Santa Ana, who was in personal command at Pueblo, marched out to meet many persons doubted that he would live long enough to reach the scene of action. The young man referred to also volunteered, and he was enrolled as a private another regiment. Unable to take a very part in the organizing of his regiment, Mr McDermott nevertheless proved him to be in many ways an efficient officer. I accompanied the command to the seat war. The mental occupation, the river ocean voyages and the change of scene a wonderfully good effect upon the sick man, and the result was that he was in pret fair shape for active service ere the troops been a month in Mexico, and from that me on improvement steadily until he was practically a well man when the campaign was ended. And now we approach the incident suggested at the beginning of this article. Gen. Scott, after capturing Pueblo, had marched on his victorious path, leaving that town garrisoned by a small force under Colonel Childs. A body of Mexican troops invested the place, and the populace, encouraged by the presence of these troops, arose against the American invader. Childs with nearly 2000 wounded and invalid soldiers in his charge, and with an effective force of less than a thousand men, found himself hemmed in on every side by an army outmaneuvering the belligerent citizens. Concentrating his little command in the plains of the town, and utilizing the adjunct esthdral for a hospital, Childs made a gallant defense against the apparently overwhelming forces opposed to him and hold them at bay despite the superiority of their artillery. One of his recruits contrived to get through the Mexican lines and to reach Gen. Scott with an appeal for help. Scott at once forwarded to Vera Cruz an order for Gen. Lane to move his brigade by forced march to the assistance of the belengared Childs. There were all the troops that could be spared for the purpose, but the brigade was an abruptly small in comparison to the force that must be attached that any other war had the one in question their effort would have been considered something better than a failure hope. Experience had already proved, however, that one American soldier was worth several times his weight in Mexico, and the brigade hurried forward in absolute confidence that they should not fall to its victorious Nerves of their approach having marched the belengared Santa Ana, who was in personal command at Pueblo, marched out to meet many persons doubted that he would live long enough to reach the scene of action. The young man referred to also volunteered, and he was enrolled as a private another regiment. Unable to take a very part in the organizing of his regiment, Mr McDermott nevertheless proved him to be in many ways an efficient officer. I accompanied the command to the seat war. The mental occupation, the river ocean voyages and the change of scene a wonderfully good effect upon the sick man, and the result was that he was in pret fair shape for active service ere the troops been a month in Mexico, and from that me on improvement steadily until he was practically a well man when the campaign was ended. And now we approach the incident suggested at the beginning of this article. Gen. Scott, after capturing Pueblo, had marched on his victorious path, leaving that town garrisoned by a small force under Colonel Childs. A body of Mexican troops invested the place, and the populace, encouraged by the presence of these troops, arose against the American invader. Childs with nearly 2000 wounded and invalid soldiers in his charge, and with an effective force of less than a thousand men, found himself hemmed in on every side by an army outmaneuvering the belligerent citizens. Concentrating his little command in the plains of the town, and utilizing the adjunct esthdral for a hospital, Childs made a gallant defense against the apparently overwhelming forces opposed to him and hold them at bay despite the superiority of their artillery. One of his recruits contrived to get through the Mexican lines and to reach Gen. Scott with an appeal for help. Scott at once forwarded to Vera Cruz an order for Gen. Lane to move his brigade by forced march to the assistance of the belengared Childs. There were all the troops that could be spared for the purpose, but the brigade was an abruptly small in comparison to the force that must be attached that any other war hadthe one in question their effort would have been considered something better than a failure hope. Experience had already proved, however, that one American soldier was worth several times his weight in Mexico, and the brigade hurried forward in absolute confidence that they should not fall to its victorious Nerves of their approach having marched the belengared Santa Ana, who was in personal command at Pueblo, marched out to meet many persons doubted that he would live long enough to reach the scene of action. The young man referred to also volunteered, and he was enrolled as a private another regiment. Unable to take a very part in the organizing of his regiment, Mr McDermott nevertheless proved him to be in many ways an efficient officer. Her aim figure was circled by a huge silver grille, from side of which dangled forty-six chains. At end of every chain wrist trinket. We fail to talk about both I looked them over while she chatted about history of every one. There were fourteen Roman coins,a latch penholder case,vinalgrette,skating mute button,hove button,blower button,silver dress tablet,tiny silver bonbon bonbon corkcraw,camillecmeter,a clalime watch,a small oxidized iron pin which when opened became a fan,a bake with which she had killed a bear on brother's munch,a card case,a lock-in in a locked,two miniatures-one of bent Kaley with a drooping mantle he turned heavenward-a chain purse company,a small paper cutter,a double trinketsof every conceivable shape,a double harrowed dog whistle. "Where did you collect them all asked." "Everywhere," said she with a shaker "Don't you find them troublesome?" "Oh no,they're vastly useful." "How nor" "They supply subjects of convenience so men who are a little stupid in morning," she said sweetly.-The Aunt. Measures That Are Dangerous This is cheap enough but too much $5 would be as difficult to get as four There are no pains or explanations The influence is that one is to make fortune by buying a lot of recipes,mine The articles and selling them at a pauper.Along list of recipes is given reorder for money by-the matter cannot explain how hoping they resumen't make this mans that are harbored about They are gaily munitions,and at times dismay Among them is this lie is "Tenth W To Remove Minnons." This counts about one-fourth murder sash,and if well will remove blacksmith-and teeth also.Another,"No Remorse can stay Hair." contains largely poinsettia,dignition apply tothe skin,nitrate produce furious scres.Don't buy run America Agriculturalist TENNESSEE MOUNTAINS. Cabins Which Have no Windows A Montana Where Nature In Lavish With Her Glen, but the People Are Ignorant of the Value of Manly Chicago Tribune "I always had an idea that the stories we read about the ignorance of the people living in the mountains regions of Tennessee were exaggerations," and a Chicago man who famously made a visit to the southwestern part of that State, "but now I know better. These reports are not only true, but the facts have not been half told. I am not easily astonished, but I confess I was astonished by what I saw in Tennessee. Why, there are lots of men known there who have grown old and have raised families who can neither read nor write, and have never in their lives been far enough away from their homes to lose sight of the smoke that curled out of their chimneys. I knew there was a time when people lived in houses that had no windows in them, but I never dreamed that such a state of affairs existed in this enlightened age. Yet there are plenty of such habitats in Tennessee. And the people live in them are quite as much representatives of civilization as their dwellings. They have no knowledge whatever of the existence of a world that tends beyond the range of their vision on a clear day. I will say, however, that with them ignorance is decided blissful. To possess a rifle or a shotgun and a jug of whisky is the limit of their ambition. They know nothing of the value of their ambition." THE RECORDER Before the mountain wreck became less than three miles apart it once seemed almost impossible to be boundless. But sometimes those well-known areas became too narrow and unwieldy. The flying air and whirling wind No doubt has the thinnest answer to Mr. Smith's claim. He might have been the thinnest answer to Mr. Smith's claim. He might have been the thinnest answer to Mr. Smith's claim. He might have been the thinnest answer to Mr. Smith's claim. But by and by perhaps abhorred himself, Impatient; And down, in one great rush of truth, Crush Watch tower and eldard buildings When the red that has climbed, the family with damage through his breath the Friends mans. OUR NEWSPAPER HEADLINES American Originality and "Washington" Agenda Our English Sunday. In England nationalism and anything approaching "immortals" are avoided; but in America the very opposite is the rule Indeed, so much attention is paid to headlines in that country that there is engaged on the staff of every newspaper of importance a gentleman whose duty it is to supply headlines to articles and paragraphs Some of these headline writers are paid large salaries and have a wide reputation. Mr. George Augustus Sala once said that American journalists rarely take anything seriously; they are perpetually trying to be smart and amusing. Few people who have even an elementary knowledge of American newspapers will call into question the truth of Mr. Sala's assertion. The American journalist is nothing if not original, and this ruling passion is strikingly exemplified in the very headlines. We have, for instance, never seen but one heading in English newspapers for those simple announcements which never fall to interest female readers—we mean the Births, Marriages and Deaths. In America, however, they use such headlines as Cradle, Altar, Tomb; Hatches, Matches, Dispatches, and so on; while one original genius sums up life thus—Births, Elistrations, Engagements, Breakings off, Marriages, Divorces, Deaths. Then, incident of the familiar Posting, Poetry, we be remembered that stringent orders were issued to the American troops in that campaign against acts of aggression or opposition toward non-combatant citizens of Mexico, and that for disobedience of these were punishment was promptly mated out. Young McDermot, a hot headed lad, in an unwarranted manner insulted a city of Mexicans in Vera Cruz, and in the case that followed had presumably killed them. For this he had been tried sentenced to be shot. Gen. Scott, after the report, turned to his chief of and called attention to the fact that curious coincidence, the name "McDermot" appeared in both the dispatches, expressed a curiosity to know if the persons were in any way related to each other. The chief of staff sent for an Indiana man who happened to be at headquarters, from him it was learned that the hero Guanantla was the father of the deceased owner at Vera Cruz. This is a most unfortunate affair," said it; and then, after a few moments' right, he continued: "It is impossible for you to thank the father and sign the son's wish warrant with the same pen." At once wrote a letter of congratulation to Gen. Lane, and in it expressed his assumption of Major McDermot's gallant act, and then wrote upon the document Vera Cruz: "The finding of the court trial not approved. Lut the prisoner hermit he dismissed from the army and immediately sent back to the United States." After signing this he looked up with a smile and said: "There are no value to confer upon the heroes of army, but I think that brave father will assist with his reward." Colored non-union men at work at the Iron Works at Pittsburgh were stunned by Mrs. Saturday, when the colored men pistols and fired into the crowd. Four injured one, a boy, fatally. Democrats, in framing a tariff bill, came to recognize the fast that protection become part of the general business ammend, and so moderates the measure as to send many Republican votes. The Grant Monument Association has issued a circular, inviting sculptors and artists to submit designs for a monument building to be erected inside Park over the bomb of Grant. Local company is being organized in Chicago to build a line of railway direct延伸 Yuma. Supervisors of Pluma county have a 5-cent sheep tax upon all sheep in county, and on those that may come. Late cold snap considerable impact on the early fruit crops in the neighbor region of Sasanqua, Lasen county—a local high up in the hills. Consumption Surely Curred. THE EDITOR—Please inform your reader that I have a positive remedy for the named disease. By its timely use of bipheless cases have been particularly cured. I shall be glad to send copies of my remedy free to any dealers who have consumption if they send me their express and post office address. SLOCUM, M.D., 181 Pearl St., N.Y. The Girl and the Girdle. Girl and the Girdle has grown to be a monstrous with the girls. This morning, in an apartment where people lived in houses that had no windows in them, but I never dreamed that such a state of affairs existed in this enlightened age. Yet there are plenty of such habitations in Tennessee. And the people live in them are quite as much representatives of civilization as their dwellings. They have no knowledge whatever of the existence of a world that tends beyond the range of their vision on a clear day. I will say, however, that with them ignorance is decided blissful. To possess a rifle or a shot gun and a jag of whiskey is the limit of their ambition. They know nothing of the value of money except as regards its power to purchase liquor and ammunition. One day a man whom I met had occasion to go from his home to the county seat. He was a man of more intelligence than most of his fellows, but he had never in his life been away from home before. He had never seen a town. The nearest approach to one he had seen was the collection of houses about the store where he sold his truck and bought his bacon. When he got back from the county seat I asked him what he thought of what he saw. 'Well,' said he, 'all I got ter say is this: If this world is as big on the right as us as it is on the left, she must be a regular whale.' "I was once riding up in the Cumberland mountains," continued the Chicago man, "when I saw a bearded mountaineer splitting a big tree he had felled. It was a huge black walnut. I said to him: 'My friend, what are you doing?' 'I'm a makin' fence rails,' was his reply. 'Well,' said I, you don't mean to tell me you are making trains out of that piece of timber? 'Why, sartin; that's a good log, isn't it? It was as fine a black walnut log as I ever saw, and if my friend had known enough to get somebody with a few oxen or mules to drag the log to the railroad he could have sold it for $200, for it was worth more than that. "But it is not only the mountainers whose density of ignorance is astonishing. I observed a case notable as showing in a striking manner why the South is so far behind the rest of the country in the matter of progress." "The lumber used in Tennessee for building purposes is popular, as the mountains are full of it and pine is scarce. Saw mills are established in the 'oaves,' and the millman cuts up logs hauled to his saws by the mountainers. He pays a certain sum for logs, and then, figuring compensation for his work of sawing, sets a price on his product. It happened that at the time I was in Tennessee the price of lumber was $18 per 1000 feet. A man of my acquaintance has having a house built, and determined to have the interior finished with hardwood and red oak, which abounded in that region. Accordingly he asked the sawmill man what he would charge for lumber of the kind wanted. My friend was greatly astonished on being told that the price would be just the same as for poplar—$18 per 1000. That sawmill man will probably never get rich. Had he taken his hardwood and sedar lumber to the railroad and shipped it to Chattanooga or Nashville it would there have brought him $50 or $60 per 1000. "One more yarn," added the Chicago person there was a time when people lived in houses that had no windows in them, but I never dreamed that such a state of affairs existed in this enlightened age. And the people live in them are quite as much representatives of civilization as their dwellings. They have no knowledge whatever of the existence of a world that tends beyond the range of their vision on a clear day. I will say, however, that with them ignorance is decided blissful. To possess a rifle or a shot gun and a jag of whiskey is the limit of their ambition. They know nothing of the value of money except as regards its power to purchase liquor and ammunition. "One day a man whom I met had occasion to go from his home to the county seat. He was a man of more intelligence than most of his fellows, but he had never in his life been away from home before. He had never seen a town. The nearest approach to one he had seen was the collection of houses about the store where he sold his truck and bought his bacon. When he got back from the county seat I asked him what he thought of what he saw. 'Well,' said he, 'all I got ter say is this: If this world is as big on the right as us as it is on the left, she must be a regular whale.'" "I was once riding up in the Cumberland mountains," continued the Chicago man, "when I saw a bearded mountaineer splitting a big tree he had felled. It was a huge black walnut. I said to him: 'My friend, what are you doing?' 'I'm a makin' fence rails,' was his reply. 'Well,' said I, you don't mean to tell me you are making trains out of that piece of timber? 'Why, sartin; that's a good log, isn't it? It was as fine a black walnut log as I ever saw, and if my friend had known enough to get somebody with a few oxen or mules to drag the log to the railroad he could have sold it for $200, for it was worth more than that." "But it is not only the mountainers whose density of ignorance is astonishing. I observed a case notable as showing in a striking manner why the South is so far behind the rest of the country in the matter of progress." "The lumber used in Tennessee for building purposes is popular, as the mountains are full of it and pine is scarce. Saw mills are established in the 'oaves,' and the millman cuts up logs hauled to his saws by the mountainers. He pays a certain sum for logs, and then, figuring compensation for his work of sawing, sets a price on his product. It happened that at the time I was in Tennessee the price of lumber was $18 per 1000 feet. A man of my acquaintance has having a house built, and determined to have the interior finished with hardwood and red oak, which abounded in that region. Accordingly he asked the sawmill man what he would charge for lumber of the kind wanted. My friend was greatly astonished on being told that the price would be just the same as for poplar—$18 per 1000. That sawmill man will probably never get rich. Had he taken his hardwood and sedar lumber to the railroad and shipped it to Chattanooga or Nashville it would there have brought him $50 or $60 per 1000." "One more yarn," added the Chicago person there was a time when people lived in houses that had no windows in them, but I never dreamed that such a state of affairs existed in this enlightened age. And the people live in houses that had no windows in them, but I never dreamed that such a state of affairs existed in this enlightened age." The Girl and the Girdle. The girl has grown to be a monstrus with the girls. This morning, in an old car, I found myself beside an attendant who has some pretence to position. Her aim figure was enclosed by a huge silver girdle, from one of which dangled forty-six little arms. At the end of every chain was a belt. We fell to talking about them, looked them over, while she chatted at the history of every one. There fourteen Roman coins, a latch key, older case, vinaigrette, skating medal, an hook, glove buttoner, silver ad-tablet, tiny silver bonbon box, a crew, a miniature clamette, a shale watch, a small oxidized iron parcel when opened became a fan, a bullet which she had killed a bear on her ranch, a card case, a lock of hair socket, two miniatures—one of Harley-Coley with a drooping mustache and another of Osmond Tearle with his eyes and heavenward—a chain purse, a mime, a small paper cutter, a downed old note of every conceivable shape, and a barrelled dog whistle. There did you collect them all? I everywhere," said she, with a shrug that you find them troublesome?" "No, they’re very useful." "Now not!" They supply subjects of conversation who are a little stupid in the ring," she said sweetly. The Argospera That Are Dangerous. It is cheap enough, but to many would be as difficult to get as a fortune. There are no pams or explanations, but reference is that one is to make the man by buying a lot of recipes, making articles and selling them as a large A long list of remedies is given, and further to the matter to question against the recipes to make this and that are hawked about. They are generalizations, and at times disguises things in this list in "Tooth Wash, Move Blacksmith." This consists of four maritime sails, and if need will remove the blacksmith—and the sailor. Another "To Remove or Die Hair," consists largely of aliphatic amine, a much violent poison, and seems to apply to the skin, so it may be fearful sorrow. Don't buy recipes. Consumption Surely Cured. The Editor—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the named disease. By its timely use made of hopeless cases have been perilously cured. I shall glad to send miles of my remedy free to any swallows who have consumption if they send me their express and post office mail. Respectfully, SLOCUM, M.D., 181 Pearl St., N.Y. The Girl and the Girdle. A girldle has grown to be a monstrus with the girls. This morning, in an old car, I found myself beside an attendant who has some pretence to position. Her aim figure was enclosed by a huge silver girldle, from one of which dangled forty-six little arms. At the end of every chain was a belt. We fell to talking about them, looked them over, while she chatted at the history of every one. There fourteen Roman coins, a latch key, older case, vinaigrette, skating medal, an hook, glove buttoner, silver ad-tablet, tiny silver bonbon box, a crew, a miniature clamette, a shale watch, a small oxidized iron parcel when opened became a fan, a bullet which she had killed a bear on her ranch, a card case, a lock of hair socket, two miniatures—one of Harley-Coley with a drooping mustache and another of Osmond Tearle with his eyes and heavenward—a chain purse, a mime, a small paper cutter, a downed old note of every conceivable shape, and a barrelled dog whistle. There did you collect them all?" I everywhere," said she, with a shrug that you find them troublesome?" "No, they’re very useful." They supply subjects of conversation who are a little stupid in the ring," she said sweetly. The Argospera That Are Dangerous. It is cheap enough, but to many would be as difficult to get as a fortune. There are no pams or explanations, but reference is that one is to make the man by buying a lot of recipes, making articles and selling them as a large A long list of remedies is given, and further to the matter to question against the recipes to make this and that are hawked about. They are generalizations, and at times disguises things in this list in "Tooth Wash, Move Blacksmith." This consists of four maritime sails, and if need will remove the blacksmith—and the sailor. Another "To Remove or Die Hair," consists largely of aliphatic amine, a much violent poison, and seems to apply to the skin, so it may be fearful sorrow. Don't buy recipes. Consumption Surely Cured. The EDITOR—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the named disease. By its timely use made of hopeless cases have been perilously cured. I shall glad to send miles of my remedy free to any swallows who have consumption if they send me their express and post office mail. Respectfully, SLOCUM, M.D., 181 Pearl St., N.Y. The Girl and the Girdle. A girldle has grown to be a monstrus with the girls. This morning, in an old car, I found myself beside an attendant who has some pretence to position. Her aim figure was enclosed by a huge silver girldle, from one of which dangled forty-six little arms. At the end of every chain was a belt. We fell to talking about them, looked them over, while she chatted at the history of every one. There fourteen Roman coins, a latch key, older case, vinaigrette, skating medal, an hook, glove buttoner, silver ad-tablet, tiny silver bonbon box, a crew, a miniature clamette, a shale watch, a small oxidized iron parcel when opened became a fan, a bullet which she had killed a bear on her ranch, a card case, a lock of hair socket, two miniatures—one of Harley-Coley with a drooping mustache and another of Osmond Tearle with his eyes and heavenward—a chain purse, a mime, a small paper cutter, a downed old note of every conceivable shape, and a barrelled dog whistle. There did you collect them all?" I everywhere," said she with a shrug that you find them troublesome?" "No, they’re very useful." They supply subjects of conversation who are a little stupid in the ring," she said sweetly. The Argospera That Are Dangerous. It is cheap enough, but to many would be as difficult to get as a fortune. There are no pams or explanations, but reference is that one is to make the man by buying a lot of recipes, making articles and selling them as a large A long list of remedies is given; and further to the matter to question against the recipes to make this and that are hawked about. They are generalizations, and at times disguises things in this list in "Tooth Wash, Move Blacksmith." This consists of four maritime sails, and if need will remove the blacksmith—and the sailor. Another "To Remove or Die Hair," consists largely of aliphatic amine, a much violent poison, and seems to apply to the skin, so it may be fearful sorrow. Don't buy recipes. Consumption Surely Cured. The EDITOR—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the named disease. By its timely use made of hopeless cases have been perilously cured. I shall glad to send miles of my remedy free to any swallows who have consumption if they send me their express and post office mail. Respectfully, SLOCUM, M.D., 181 Pearl St., N.Y. The Girl and the Girdle. A girldle has grown to be a monstrus with the girls. This morning, in an old car, I found myself beside an attendant who has some pretence to position. Her aim figure was enclosed by a huge silver girldle, from one of which dangled forty-six little arms. At the end of every chain was a belt. We fell to talking about them; looked them over; while she chatted at the history of every one. There fourteen Roman coins,a latch keyolder case,vinaigrette,skating medal,nook,hook,glove buttoner,silver ad-tablet,tiny silver bonbon box,a crew,a miniature clamette,a shale watch,a small oxidized iron parcel when opened became a fan,a bullet which she had killed a bear on her ranch,a card case,a lock of hair socket,two miniatures—one of Harley-Coley with a drooping mustache and another of Osmond Tearle with his eyes and heavenward—a chain purse,a mime,a small paper cutter,a downed old note of every conceivable shape,and.a barrelled dog whistle. There did you collect them all?" I everywhere," said she with a shrug that you find them troublesome?" "No，they’re very useful." They supply subjects of conversation who are a little stupid in the ring," she said sweetly. The Argospera That Are Dangerous. It is cheap enough，but to many would be as difficult to get as a fortune. There are no pams or explanations，but reference is that one is to make the man by buying a lot of recipes,making articles and selling them as a large A long list of remedies is given;and further to the matter to question against the recipes to make this and that are hawked about. They are generalizations，and at times disguises things in this list in "Tooth Wash，Move Blacksmith."This consists of four maritime sails,and if need will remove the blacksmith—and the sailor.Another "To Remove or Die Hair,"consists largely of aliphatic amine,a much violent poison,and seems to apply to the skin，so it may be fearful sorrow.Dont buy recipes. Consumption Surely Cured. The EDITOR—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the named disease.By its timely use made of hopeless cases have been perilously cured.A man of my wife at home,a page being wanted.Yet if the dealer holds out long enough he will probably get double what is cost him.Other purchases of his were a couple of little books of his size on the patient medicine almanac you pick up on drug store counter.Other purchases of his were a couple of little books of his size on the patient medicine almanac you pick up on drug store counter.Other purchases of his were a couple of little books of his size on the patient medicine almanac you pick up on drug store counter.Other purchases of his were a couple of little books of his size on the patient medicine almanac you pick up on drug store counter.Other purchases of his were