North Carolina Newspapers

iWiBL-ii4lJ'iiJ'i'i' iw.jjijiiaxjWaWWW 1 i It If 1 MS iioeils. Believe a I hoheve, no more, no leca ; That I am ri'l't, ami nu ono else, confi-fs ; Feul as I feel, think only as I thinlt ; Eat what I out, and drink lint what I think ; Look as I look, ilu always as 1 do, I you. Ami thru, un.l only lli. n, I'll 1, llowhi with That I am riht, ainl always right. I know, Because my own ootivii'lioiis tell me so ; Ami to be right is inily this, to he Entirely ami in all respects like ino ; To deviate a hair's l.roailtli, or In-Kin To nuestion, doubt, or hesitate, is sin. I reverence the Bible, if it ho Translated lirst ami then cxplainO'l to me; By climvlily laws ami rtisloms I ahioV, ll'tlicy with my opinion cuiie'i'le ; All creeds ami dni'trinc 1 admit divine, Excepting those which disagree with mine. Let sink the drowning, if he "ot I'lHin the idunk that I throw out to him i Let starve the hungry, if In- will not a! My kind and .Uantuy of bread ami m. at ; Let freeze the miked, if he will not be Clotlu-d in sii. h garim nts as are mad. for nie. 'Twoip he'ti r that the sick dioiil.l die tliau live, Villi' they take the medicine that 1 give ; 'Twere better sinners j-crisli than n fi:-i-To be coiifoinud to my peculiar vu ws ; "Twere better that the world stand still than move In any other way than that which I ar; i,"v.. FARM ;U VIK AND H'oTM-IIOM. Ueciiii". Potato Sai.au iCii.iiman Si n t v.. Boil the potatoes with the peels iu water and some salt until done; pour oil' the water and set back on tho s'ove a few minutes to dry ; peel, and whi n cud, cut in thin slices ; Mrew enough salt uud fine black pepper to suit the facte; chop, or cut line, ono good si.-.cd onion and add ; also about one tables) oouful of pure sweet olive i-r salad i il, and enough vinegar in which a teaspnonful of sugar h'is been dissolved, to make it sour enough to suit the taste or propor tion of cthi r material. Mhat am Poi-at 1'ik For tl e sake of variety and to please childre i, whu seem sometimes to be faxeinati d by pie, make once a year a meat and potato pie Make a ciust as fer chicken pie, and fi'l it with pieces of beefsteak, either partly cooked or raw ; season it well, ai d tuaKe a gravy of melted butter and water thickened with tbmr ; pour over the meat and then put in a laver of mashed potato, aud the crust on the top of that If it is too much trouble to ma h the potato, put in small cooked oues whole; be suru and have enough gravy so the pie will not be dry. lo not make the crust so rich as to be unwholesome. Sum lor l-Yriilllna. The Ctr .'. . ,-'.. ' ' j.r eoiit-iins the following on soot as a ferlili.".' r : "I have Ion; h. id un-at faith in oot as ai nimmre, and have here a inwivil box i placed near the castle, into which the I sweep puts nil the '" it fr. Ill the chilli- lH-ysand tines iivui time t titi:e ; this, j in the eotu'e of the year. amoi.nN to, an incredible ipiautity of manure, and j very handy and usefr.l we find it. When j a piece of prunnd i- dug we give it a ; dressing with soot, and then in garden ing phrase, -break it d nwi' for the en -p ; i this tvally means in. iniiiLf a harrow or rough rake over it. and it mixes the soot ' with the soil nicely, and the result is i always satisfactory in the crop. I.ust ! year our onion crop showed unmistaka- ! ble signs of the maggot ; I immediately had the piece dressed with sort. ' Heavy rains set in just a ft r, anil soon j the onions were o-i their I. uud the. maggots gone." I'leeka, or "VVhiii' i up.' In (ii-itm. i Flecks are generally supposed to be ' pieces of dried cream, and pi s-iblv j sometimes they may be, but usually they are not, for occasionally they esist j in milk before any cream rises, and J sometimes are mingled with butter made j by proeessess of coi l-setting in which j the cream remains soft, no part of it ! being dried at all. They seldom appear, however, in bntter made by coll-set-tiug ; iiiey are mostly found in butter made in dairies where the milk is set without anv other cooling than that of the air in the room where the milk stands. For the most part they are developed in milk after it comes from the cow. By ipiickly cooling milk to a low degree, change is so much ai rested that they cannot develop. They can only form within certain limits of torn- J peratnre, and when they do. are likely to appear as plentifully in the milk as in the cream, and often more so, which is evidence adverse to their being origi nated from drii'd cream. In milk which is in a petfectly normal foudition they never appear. Tiny always occur in milk which is more or less faulty. They are very apt to accompany un inflamed state of the ndder, and seldom or never appear without it. When milk is all right, the surface of the cieam may be exposed to currents of dry air until it becomes quite dry and hard, without I showing any indication of "white caps" 1 as they are sometimes called. The dried ' cream, when inked with tho rest and ! well stirred up, soon becomes sof', and j churns the same as the rest. But v. hen milk, which is a little feverish, or in' some other way fauUy, is thin exposed ! to the air w ithout being fu st well cooled, j flecks will bo pretty sure to show them- j eelvi iii numbers proportioned to thej exposure. Whenever lleeks are liable i to be developed, there can, with the : aid of a microscope, be seen in the milk small specks of solid matter with frag-! mentary shapes which form the nucleus of the dorks. When such milk isset in a E,a-ss vessel and kept without much j cooling these specks can be seen to en- j large by the coagulation aud adhesion of the milk in contact with them. Sooner or later they swell from gas form ing within theiu, aud, becoming lighter ; than the milk, rise toward the surface ami j more or less of them beeonio imbedded in the soft cream. When they form in the milk they are almost wholly com posed of curd, but when formed in the cream they are very rich in cream, hav iug as mncli, ami perhaps more, cream in their composition, as curd. FA ITS FOR THE ITIUOIS The idea of fertilizing land with suit was conceived by John Napier in l.VJS The friction of a railroad a&lo has sometimes been so great as to si t tiro to the car to which it belouged. It ii ettiniuted that there are OS, 525 men aud boys employed in and about the Pennsylvania anthracite coal fields, Tho boiling water column of the Tee- j land geysers is nineteen feet in diame ter, and soiuo; iines rises ninety-two i feet. " I When frogs are seized by snakes they enlarge tlienistlves wonderfully, sothut j if tho snake be of small size, the frog j escape.-'. In Iowa there was, last summer, a j heavy rainfall, when the ground was I found covered with tinv blood -red liv- ing creatures. I'h Bible has be.ui translated into JJii languages and dialects, and in the last eight years 1 10,(l0ii,tli;( copies have been circulated. A recent otiumte as to the amount, of gold produce .1 siuco the discovery of America, gives it at $7,0ii.(Kmi,iIihi, which would bj snllieieut only to cover the pavement under the eujMla of the National Capitol with a ouc-foot bed of gold. An ancient and remarkable cloi'k has been rect.tiy set up in the reading room, of the municipal library of lloucii. A single winding keeps it running for foiiiUoii months and some odd days. It was constructed iu lT-, underwent alterations iu 1-M, was bought i lvoitei: for l.niio francs in lvi-, has re cently been repaired mid just set goiug. The growth of plants of all kindt, Dr. C. W. leim ns claim.-., after expeii unnt, can be sliuiul ited by the electric light. As is well known, pbiuts grow ull the year round iu tropical regions, aud l'r. ftli meiis believes that the i lee trie light over glass, kept burning ull night, mil keep plant lite active duiing the wii.ter mouths, cuu iu temperate regions. Although considered mute, insects have the puwer of pioduciug sounds by certain tuovi inelits which to some tx tent uro cliaiaeti ri.-tic of the dill'erei t species. The .shrill chirp of the cricket is produced by the rubbing together of the iug ca-is. The har-ti stnick, cf the grasshopper is caused by friction of the legs against the w ings. Tho .-brill trumpet sound of the nio.sip.iito and the busy hum of bees aud flies, result from the rapid motiou of the wings while flying. l )sli.v ami tlu Federal tHIIci r. .1. K-ten t'joke, who served iu the C uifederate army, contribute.- an article to the scries of war sketches pul'lished by the Philadelphia Ti.'. The article gives in: a 'i'oiint of some of theexphuts of.l elouel Mosby. We make an ex tract as follows : A single iu-tauce may give a general idea of Mosby's mode of warfare his capture of U 'iieral "'ought n. I hi s j ollicer wasutr.i. fax Curt House, and his quarters were ranged round with a cmlou of tro.vps, which it ,,,,1 wholi v impossible to penetrate. Mosbv nevertheless formed the dtsin of tak iug General Stoughton prisoner and did so. On a dark night he silently ad vanced on the village, captured the pickets w ithout tiring a shot, reached the cour: house undisenvered, seized General Stoughton whilst he was asleep and brought hin a prisoner into the Confederate lines without the ioss r.f a man. This was only one of a hundred incidents of the partisan warfare. It was not often that things were accom plish, d by Mosby thus quietly and peacefully, lie preferred attacking and flighting, and all through the years Im'iJ, ''" and Y1, the Federal pickets and raiding parties were tolerably certain to have something to do with tlm unrest iug partisan. He was seldom defeated and never outwitted to my knowledge but once. The incident has never been in print, I believe, and I am assured that the p irtisau uever related it, it was so very mortifying. It is a trifle, bnt may amuse the reader. Colonel Mosby had crossed the mountains with a few men into Clarke county, when he was informed that a Federal officer with a s.jnad of cavalrymen was iu the vicinity. The officer had stopped at " lav Hill," the residence of Mr. Whiting, and Mosby unide up his mind to capture oflicor and men. His action was ! prompt, as usual. He went to ( lay Hill, captured the Federal otlicer while j he wa? Feated at snpper and carried him off prisoner to I'pperville, east of the Blue Bidge. There had been nothing at ail nnpleasmt about the whole affair, Mosbv and his prisoner were on tl.e i most frionilly term,. The partisan luul riiliit-n lii favorite gr.iy mure on tbo seonl, and r.t rpporvilli- was st.inding; lit-siile her rly to raonnt, when tho Fi'iU'i al otl'u'or saiil : ''That's a supi-rb animal, colonel ?'' "Yes," wis the gratified reply of the ! partisan as lie patted the mare's neck, t The oflloer sauuiered closer. "A very fine animal! ' he repeated. 'I'll try her pases!" And throwing himself into the saddle he disappeared on tho famous " Missouri question," in at full spoed, aud (.blonel Mosby never j the Sixteenth Congress. It was then again saw his favorite gray mare or his nsed by Felix Walter, who lived at prisoner. Waynes ville, N. ., near the Comity of Secretary Hunt has approved tho ' B'-ncomlie which formed part of his Bulling of the curt martial in the case litriot. The old man rose to i-peak, of Passed Assistant Surgeon Paul Fitz- j wu'l" the House was impatiently call siuimons, U. 8. N., charged with scan- J ng for the "vnestion." Several niem dalous ci.uduct. The tentence wasjbeis asked him to desist, but ho de that he be suspended from dnty for clared that the people of his district three months and reprimanded by tho expected it, and ho was bound to "make Secretary. a spec eh for Buncombe. St" EMS OF IIORKORi llenrl-ltrndlns loi-titriil ollhe llililuan Forest Fire as Ktlutrd by ou Kyr Wll tlPHM. Few stories can bo more heart-reu-diug than the account of the terrible sufferings caused by tho couthigration in Michigan us given to tho Chicago lut, -mil's reporter recently by Mrs. 1. W. Gurdner, of Vassar, Mich. Mrs. Gardner is a splendid specimen of tie typical country housewife of America. ' She bus proved herself a heroine of uo j small caliber, and she told her story j with characteristic) modesty, big tears of genuine sympathy with the sufferers the meanwhile, rolling down her cheeks. The flames of the fearful tire were ad vancing rapidlv toward Vassar. Alioa.lv twelve houses and thirteen barns on the outskirts of the town, stacked with grain, had become their prey, when the most terrible tale of Miti'criug reached Vassar. Several gentlemen at once determined to start out for tl.e purpose of affording relief to the sufferers. Mrs. Gardner heard of this, and, with a lady friend, insisted upon joining the party, a band of sturdy fellows going forward battling the flames and clear ing the path of red hot usher to make way for the horses. The two brave ladies thought, and w ith good reason, that t .eir presence was due to the members of their own set im l to the child rt n who had fallen victim- to the disnshr. Seven miles from the village of Yussur the party came upon eighteen persons nine women, five men, and four children--who had lal.it! refuge in ii well. They were all more or less iiiide, their llesh was charred and bleeding, and their eyesight was nearly gone- iu fact, several of them were temporarily blind. Yet, notwithstan ding all this, 'they were using heroic ell'oits to throw water up to a crowd of scorching and dying men, women un.l children, who were flocking around 'he well, in the hope of either being able to hide themselves therein or to assuage their binning thir.-t, and mollify their mi fieri tigs by some of its contents. The w hole party of these pour w retches were immediately taken back to Vassar where they were cared for for five day by a local relief committee and the landlord of the Central Hotel, in which they were lodged. Mrs. Gardner and her party fhtiin t out i-gain, going twenty-live miles north, their road lying through a vast tract of red-hot ashes which n i n.ed alnn st boundless -s-.'attered thickly with the charred bodies of the dead and dying. To the latter all available neces-aries were freely distributed, but only a few of them lived long enough to realize the benefit. A group of thirty women and children dying from burns, hunger and exhaustion were come upon. ot afewolthe poor mothers were bereft of their reason, aud were shriekingte:r:lilv, declaring that the end of the world had eolue an expression, in fact, which was shared by thousands of others. But this was not the most awful sight. At a little distance further en was a still larger group of womeii and children. Many of tho former Wi re ."'maturely unaergoing tne pangs oi tf mity, while many had just given h'''th to children, only to s, e the hut. r fik!I a l,re-v t0 ,be n,,mo"s' ft,ul ,h,'-T ' ,"M"- selves louie in lornienis luiiescrinaoie. It was to such as these that the fervie. s of Mrs. Gardner and her sister heroine were most acceptable. It was this very class of sufferers that they braved such dangi rs to reach. No words of com mendation can be toi strong in speak ing of the bravery and self-sacrifice of these two courageous women. On the lxirders of Sanilac and Tuscola counties a heartrending scene was wit nessed. A fa! her, seeing that the flames were making toward his home and that its destruction was inevitable, had taken his seven children, stood them upright in a trench, covered them up to the neck with sods, and placed wooden boxes covered with sods over the heads of the little ones. By these means he saved three of them intact ; one other was found alive, but it had become a raving maniac through fright, and three others had been literally roasted alive in their living tomb. Another father tndeavored to attempt the same expe dient, but too late. The llames over took him and burnt him and his five little ones to cinders before he had completed his task. In the district of ( ass City people turned out in bodies and ploughed the fields, and bv billing their friends ami families in the f arrow s saved hundreds of lives, The town of Bad Axe presented a terrible scene of destruction to Mis. Gardner and her companions. With the exception of the jail and three houses it was a mass of smoldering ruins. Three hundred and fifty persons had taken refuge in the jail and feared to leave it. Others were busily em ployed iu collecting; and burying the dead. Mrs. Gurdner is a tall, handsome wo man of about forty, with abundance of jet black hair. Naturally she is of a very t-trong constitution, but the terri- ble ordeal she has lately passed through has left her a nervous wreck. The phrase "Speaktng for buncombe" originated near the close of the debate Pictures or Lire in Mexico. j The dense populotiou that is pressed j together in the valley of Mexico, and the country-like character peculiar to . many parts of the capital, a corrcspon-, dent says, brings always crowds of boor-! ish people into Mexico's thorouggh- j fires. Indians of pure blood, looking ' lik distiurcd gvpsies, are constantly j i seen roving about. Hi island, wife and j I child are trotting the same slow pace, stooping tJ the very groiiud and fre- j ipiently carrying heavy loads, or the ! straw mattresses ou which they havej j passed the previous night, on their way , , to the city. Passing the front of tome ; ' anei.'ut church or a decayiug convent, ; 1 we see the grades crowded with uflly- looking Indian women nursing their dirty little urchins. In the shade of some building we see a happy family sharing the frugal meal, consistin g of j i "tortillas" (a cake baked of Indian ; ! corn aud some fruits ; now and then : they may even be seen indulging in the j luxury of "trijolas" (reed beans,) the ( National dish of the Mexican ; not j , very fas from tho happy '"at home" we j ; notice a crowd of shabby-looking young men lying on the ground smoking and ; gambling at cards ; the monotony of , the play is uow and thou interrupted by , wild curses or a blow at him who have been found guilty of cheating his dro.wsy companions. j Indians and Mestizzis, the broad brimmed sombrero on their dust cover- j ed heads, are leaning against the walls . of Koine "fmid.i" (inn i ; they are shop-, herds or mule'eeis, who have brought j cattle and goods from the interior and who are now gazing at nil tho splendors of the capital and beholding the won ders of them. Thev are daring look ing fellows, clad in diity linen clothing j and a parti colored shawl, which they diaw closely uronud their neck and heal w hen the wind begins to blow, so that there is little to be seen of their defiant faces, rickpocketsaud thieves, . wearing a mixture of National and for eign girb, are seen spying out an op portunity favorable to their profession. Men and wonwn of all ages and com plexions, boys and girls besiege the cof fee houses annoying the pedestrian w ith j their shrill voices, pressing him to buy a h ttery ticket and gain the live or ten -thousand "pirns" that are drawn on the ; coming tuorn : vendors of matches and ' other trifle, follow yon step by step till yon get nd of them by spending a copper piece or two, but only to be an- ' noyed by others who have watched your wcakaess and are anxious to have their j turn also. More leasout than these' match and ticket sellers are those who ! offer for sale small objects of art, as j waxen fruits of great beauty, artificial ; flowers and wooden charcoal figures of perfect workmanship ; tiny little figures J representing scenes cf everyday life, beautiful birds or. earboard and differ ent kinds of feather woik are to be ob- , t iiiued at very low prices. A ehurming picture are the flower ' girK wh: are busy c imposing their abundant stcek of the very finest flow- ' . rs into tasteful luv.ynys, in which we find a great variety of roses and the ladies' favorite, the dark hlue violet flowers that nature offer us all the year ' round. Tasteful garlands, flower bask- ; etstliat would make the New York flor- , ist rave, charm the buyer's eves ; nose- : pays of all dimensions and the delicate '.lower for the daudy's button- hole are ; to be purchased at very low prie rs Tor flowers the Mexican has a well pleasing weakness, and the love of flowers is oue of the utilities that the , Spaniard has inherited from his Moor- , ish eompierors and has brought with j him to Mexico. Old matrons and young ladies eyeing the passers-by from the I alcony, all have their hair and dress i adorn, d with fresh flowers. ' The fruit vender makes a fine display of his stock on the ground or in his primitive shops, Apples, pears, straw- ' berries, peaches, apricots, Turkish and Indian figs, the growth of the temperate climate, ure to bo seen lying together with the golden orange, the yellow ; lemon, bananas, aneuas, mangoes, and the delicious chirim ya, productions of the torrid zone. Those who are fond of a cooling draught may apply to one of the numerous water stands, where in- j offensive mixtures of water aud ananas, I lemon and juices are served to the caller j for two cents a glass. While sipping i our nectar we noticed two or three old j Indian women, half naked, who press 1 with a lo iiid stone the juice out of the fruit. Chocolate and cocoa are served as well at the staud. Travelling cooks with their two-whe. led kitchens are to 1 be found in every street, and they servo ' dishes to those who give them a call ; : yet a foreigner would scarcely bo pleased with the acid Spanish pipkin or the baked sweet potatoes, and other ' dishes, as they are generally spiced with a good deal of dirt. , People at Little Iiock, Alk., are j much xorcisod over two remarkable ' events which have just been reported, i Koln-rt Kel.-on, iird Ttl, has suffered j heavily by reason of the long-continued , droMht, aud one day began cursing tho Iml for permitting s,uch an allliciion. i While thus engaged ho suddenly fell i backward having been stricken with paralysis. He has not sj oken since. A , similar occurrence is reported in Union county, where a young man named John Freeman, who had spoken blasphem ously of the Lord for not sending rain, was struck by lightning and killed. These incidents were the topics of several preachers. By rontra. tiiig a ai-vi rr Cminh an I t'nlil, I was con:ii'llwl In give up my daily work ami kerii to lln l.iiiiso. A in i-hlsir r.-coniiiiciiiU'il me to try a Imttli- of l'r. Hull's Coiik'' riyrup ; it was prociirnl aii'l nsi-i! ; to my astonish -mrnl relief was iimtantaiienua. Ei'w. W. (.'i.AiroN, Wavfrly, Md. Hay FoTcr, The prevalence of hay fever at certain seasons of tho year is duo to the pollen of plants which floats in the air. Dar ing the period of fresh growing vegeta tion the atmosphere is greatly charged with tho fructifying material of plants, aud the pollen of some of theso plants is more irritating than that of others to those who are susceptible to hay fever. It is thought that the reason there was less hay fever tho past summer, was that the drought had so affected the plants bearing such pollen as to prevent if from being so effective as" usual. Our readers doubtless remember that wo hold that a certain vitiated state of the blood is necessary to render the system susceptible to tho irritating effects of such pollen. Oct the blood iu a per fectly heallhy stato and the mucous membranes will be correspondingly healthy and will resist the irritating effects of the obnoxious pollen. People of good normal blood are not suscep tible. Ir. H.-nllh M.,itfh!y. Mr. E. rurcell, No. 11 Ann street, New Yotk, used St. Jacobs Oil for rheumatism with entiro relief writes a New York journal. Hu-hmi'iid, (In.) i 'III ISlllDl .l lVeC..-. Sixteen won. en graduated from the Training School for Nurses, on Black well's Island. It would be supposed from its popu larity that ouly ere snbt-tuiiee is now known to the woild for the relief of rheumatism, and that is St. Jacobs Oil. St. l.'.iih (Mi,.) li.)il.h. " The Old Oaken Bucket " was written aboi't l":tO, by a printer named Samuel Woidworth. ltlTOIIM I K. Ml A Dl. l.lNr. Y'tii'i i;i:m:i t. N. V.. Anril '.'."i, ls-n. I. l;. V. I'll n. i . I'.n iV.il.i. N. V.: 'i.ir.so 1 fii-l it niv dutv t write mi l thank vou fer wli.e .nr " il.il leu M.-diiiil lMsi'iiv. ii '' and 'T'm.'ii'e I'll i i(.twn "!inve done for my d.ouh'. r. ll is now live wei ks Mlli'l she I'l llll lie u- ii-i-. She is men- tli-shy, ha" mete color in In r fi-.-i'. no In adarhe, iiii-i is m otfii r wiys Kt'i-niiv imjiroi-1. Voiirs trulv. Mils. MA1.CK! mvi::;s. A man naiind Tippm and Jack tiiU'oit, of , Tlioiii.i-. oiiiitv. ;., while intuMtati I, .iiar- ' ii lied, wh, n (iill.i it pulled 1'ippin mit ol ln j lr.(i'.'v an t his throat. Pippin die I in II' e j ,,;',:. s. Yi:i.i i ti . I ln preparation in soiiiitni eally uiel .-In lnirallv coml'ini l. and - r-1 1 i , 1 v ; e iieeiitinte I Ii.. m loots, hi rhs mid l urks, i that its (4 1 i tl.-.-t.s are I'l-alied immediately aft- r cmini n 'llii; t.. lake il. ' '. An inti i i. an--nal art .-vposiiion is to f.e hi Id ! in Vienna in t year by tin al!i-t' iK--iatiou of that oily, at which all the the painters, archi tects, Hlld n'lllptor of the world are invited to eompi te f..r medals and ot'ier hoiiorn. I ll' ll'is Mll-trw l,ni;hv" 'TrA.lc-Illiuk p O-o I' d is not uii'.y a sovereign leinedy for ' coii-niiipii .i, lmt h1i.ii for ecii-iiiiipinc ni;;ht- i u,a'-. I.r.'in'httis iKlii. npitiiiie, ,, l.,.od. I weak h.nw. "li'ii'H'.es-. ,. l-i-.oh. and kindred j a'l. -i-tions nl tli- thi...i;an l elut. liv dni utss, Thi New V.rk '. oilers a i.nard of one ' liundr. d dollar'- fur the am M an I conviction i of a man i-reti-i.'lii. to Le an ai-s, iaie of that j journal, h -ippited for a Ir. .' i a-- tm hieao. j 1'rli.iiienl KcviM-r Opinion. j Tie i nnn-iit a'l'hor. l'l'of. A. I'. Ken Iri.-k, j I'. I '.. I.I. Ii.. !i ' is pu n-soi- ,,f II. !.!,, ! I .arm and I In ok in the t nn i --. ty of lim-heM- i t.-r. Slid tt.l one of the reVlscl-M ol llic New j 1 1 -tann iit. in j;. in i.il emu i i -a'c n with a nnmliei ot', mil no , a sli-irMinie mi said : ! "I l.av. p. ceiled troiii th, 'use of Warn.-r's i Sale Ki liny an 1 l.mr "n very marked I'cnotit un I 1 cm most -r-iiuilv ii- 'omnn ml it j toothers." ' ! I'a'ln r t I'llrn ii. a K-mian ('aih ilii' pa-tor of MiU.ink. .-. an 1 'ho v. Theodore T. s-.-it, a ! M' tho.h-i pa-lor of Saelainiiito, hae lieeu arr.-sfi d h-r public drinik' inn ss. Tnlilo I'thei'i'.nharitii s r. Pierce1 "Pellets1" do not lender the loels co-uve afiei opi rHtion, bin, on the contrary, i-Mahlish a pi rnianeii! !y Inalihy action. P-nii; eniirelv vegetable no paiti. ilai-cure is le piircd nlnle iisiiii; tln m. lty dini.-'s-s. t'oiioii s-maii ( lai k bs til' 1 a pi t timi in the i ircmt r. ur! of ll ' aid county. M l., for a divorce lioiii hi w if,-. No preparation ever di-.oveii-1 except I'm l oiivr . n ,1, o-Iom, , , ua.-t of in ii-iileiini, will really produce now hair on I .ild-hea.ls, ft will hi- a happy dav wh.nthe great ariuv of . bald hea ls fallv nu i'.r-taiid (Ins. i iuvi-i ii, i liiiUrtx, "f Trxan -ay lu wutiM wiiiu ra i Ii. r than ruli- nu iiinilni.i-l ia"B. A TUUUII HOUSE STOIU. Tin Cim iniiiiti .'I'iiru-lali-ly puliliiliod li.i- liillimiiiK limvi' .siui v, whirli wi give iut ;is it iijiin-.m-il : A ci'i.iiiiii iustum- i't' ;ipii il v in ilu- Inn-.,- ir-i iiiri-il ri-ci-iitl m llu'.-tiilili sni1 Mr. A. Tou-lim.ui.siumti-'il "ii Nmili Kim Mii-i t. Mr. 1'. 1ms fin- Imn; Itliii! lu-i-ii in ill.- Ii.iliif of' uini; Sr. J.i om IMI., lliu tin-ill lii-nii.m lii ini-it.v.iii his t-.-linsio M.ililis. Annuls Mi-. T.'s iiiiiny liiili-is;i u-ri ,n.Kmi i ml C.iii.iili.inilr.iiilit ln.i-.!'. Tiiis iinuiiiil in i -niiiNc i' time ot flint iliiit In- kin-,' -sr. .I.mwiw Oil. iHifilrxi i v v, i; v. , ;i. 1,, ) ,, -Hint uiu-il.iy ivrriiily on Mr. t . , , -; 1 1 1 iiniii liusiiu-ss, HiMin i nii iini; i!u- -.liMi- Iu- riiiilit liim In-kin'.' Ilu- ..ii' -li.i '.Mi l nl :ilnMt AAliirli yUi' IiimiU- him: flu- iiiiiiuiil. uiv iiij:;i wise tl v., mii'm v to li! In kin ATink.tiiinrd iiis head anil i.iuijil ui Willi liis ti-i lh lioin Ihi'lsn used as it.- rm plul'le ti buttle nl'Sr .1 AC0HS tlf- lie limn- the buttle on the 1lcKir with iuleiu e eiHiiih to lin.ik it.iiiul then deltlii Tiilely lu keil up the Sr. .I.M oils Oil nml applied it to the cut. Keiiilers. we have seen the liiwsofa.sMH'iat ion Is lied hv Is'inpi with less sense tluiu Toufiliiii.in's lmrse. The word lias p:iss il nmoiiK us. mul when Ave see a 111:111 who wmi'l try the Oil, we Piiy, 'He is worse t hall Toii(.'liinairs horse.'" To ni.inv tl'.isiiiaynpH-ariis a very '"timyh '' slory; niid were tin re not prools inniiiner lil'leof ilu- ellH'iiey of t lie (iniit Herman Kenieilv ihiy wiuihl.be justiiicd in so li-in:ii in j; it. The testimony, however. ?8 ph-nt il'iil and pointed, uml is from is ople whose lmiu exsTi-iiee ill matters npier t.iinin to Imrsi llesh entitles thcirnpiinoiis to prolimud euii-:iU r.ilmu uml lA-spei t. r i.v ... Fob Dyspepsia, indigestion, lopreion ol apirits aud general dehility in their variona forms, also aa a preventive ainst fever ane Hue and other interniittant fevers, the Fr.uao 1'BosrBoRATEuELixinorC'Ai.isAVAHABK, mad. by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York, and sold by all dniKKist, ia the Ixwt tonic; and for pa tienw rocoveruiK from fuver or other eiekiieee it has no equal. " Kouah on IChiV AskDniKRists lurit. It clears out rats, mice, roach, s, Ix d-liiiKs, Hies, vermin, insects. l.V. IIKMIV'S I lltltOI.K !-AI,VK. In tin 1UTSI.VK rum, br.nw. Son-. IWer. s.ll Kliium. Teller. rliai'iTit HninK rluMvaiii', rom- and all kinds of skin Koii'tloii, I nrkl-s and l'oiil I'", o IfllKMlV s rAlilioi.ie SM.VI-. a-. al oilo-.n are roiiut rfeiis. l'ri.-1 'JV . villi. on. Mti.r.vs oy ;katko hittkiis. I the i,est rem.' I: for l'sp-j, si, inllHuisnpiw Ma 'arm. I'.d'Ui'i-t i n.anil lion s "f Itr Wood. Knife! I.oer, skip, te , lH liNO S I'ATAIllllI SMI'!-' in inallalTiilliiis of the linn-Otis iiieiulil'alies ol llir fc.-ait mill throat. pr. mutts' i.ivrn 1 n.i.snn- n,o im ruiiurui- lliulntors. The New York Ifn W calls the metropolis a pjepeli thirteen III 1 low loll'4 Hlld t'Vo hrm-l. Vegetine WILL CURE CANCER Proof! Proof! Proof! h. n. si-rvr.s. r.- ihtir ..,--. ..l-out two ve.irs a.o a .-i.iit-1-r in.-iili- it ai-i" .iraiii-f. on in. f ,.-o. h-tt M-..I-of inv in.-.-. In n I llls-l n il i.-.-il It. l" ih.iI.i.iii il. e !' ol a in 1. - I ivi-ry iii.;i. It iiii'i-.-a-'-'l in -i e. an. I hi r- a I en tl'i f.i.'e until It li..-,oii.. im lare a- a- i.'iuiu.ni i-i-ut. 1 ti i d all k'li l- ! p. In-, ami a v noni a i lc si. i.tn. Il w in -iTi-.i luli: and ea.'iti; intn ntv ll-li ii-n Iki. I a . i . niui'h a! irne-.l. . nt In m o l-ll'li'ian ttll.riiri-.l I'l'l -i'l-.; In- ilnl lmt lIo- In-' lull. -h i-ji. o-:tM--i'lil--MI I: in ll -I lie- l-rc in'lrll. I ulteiv.l ni.-hl and ll Uo'il-llil I it Iniir-n . l-r.il.i-.. -.. Pv.-r- tlniM ' -l-n- Mm .- -iM l- t" I ev i.i .-nr.' t in-1- i-i -.-r M l.r o to r li.i I a i on Icshle I I He I to .in ..I-l-.ilii.ll l-eiu; v ill I.-. - una 1 I v...- .- l.i hi Mi-. Wo Id. rr .-ii'.iiii. .-ir l.. oi ii -- I '.t. 11 . ...- un- 'our l-.iii.l-h!.-!. t.ole.ni: ni.iin . i.r. - le Hi n- nl i ,: t.'i.-- I I '.in 1 m. -...-. I ' in in V-j:. tin. lot li -,.-,! e.Oi. . f on a 1.1.1. ' lln-e. 1 then I.. ill.' Ill .1 Ii illli- ot Ii ir V- t in- an 1 il it.-o-.I a -4i---.il I.'. tu .- t-. in.' I i- nil.t -n I .-He -i- tront it iv, In aw.o. :or III1 on- tor. h 'ti:. - it -Ml I il tin -i r. .'.Inn.- nl th" ran.-i r a', .-it ll.-- I. i -i .1 Ii. . K- . I tie-i-inni- ii.m lllilli -h. I 1-1 - it -.i i;iaill'l !n-.il!ll.'. I a-ft nu i.iKiu.- V--.-. i: le-. tile e.tiii-i r Wli ui ai- i -inii-'. u it r ; t I li i I Ml: it i I .tile, ami u e-inii-i t' lv -ai-.' I il. II ha-li-;t i lare n-.ir.ni . lie .j- o: no- ll --. and I ; tit no. dun I . i-.-.- in n I Ve :,-' on I-. :.!l hKi- -nil' tcr:-. a- il is .-. f'ailil a i-l-'-al -111 I I ui .ti r 11 1 a .i ii ot -.Mv.tlir. . i.ir- .-I ai.'--. an 1 V .- .1 mi1 h i- ci" -al I v iinetovi'il iu K' ii'Tal II iltll. -ill- In ! r -!'- IMI1 . v i r i i.r.wis. ::i I'.'d. mi st.. Ii- v.-rls. M"". IVe, wh "' mine, am illtll"-'-l. i-.in t.-st-tv I i tin, all. v.'. a. Mr !'! .o -. an I r.-.i.l. nl ol th:t l i.-n. r v. i iinti'.i;i:v. A- .tii v. mm m:i I'l.ni h K, 111:11111 nr s sMini, AMMii.w i. i -',io, A. lil.ll'HI'.N. til o s. Mil 1.1,1 r. Vegetine. I'M l'AHl:!' PV II. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. If yon are Interested In the inquiry Which in tho be.t Liniment for Man anil Beast f this h tho answer, at tested hv Iho peiu'rations: the MEXICAN Ml'STANU II XI MENT. Tho reason is sim ple. It penetrates every sore, wound, or lameness, to tho very bone, and drives out all tnflanimatoryand morbid mat ter. It' f?oes t o t ho root "of tho trouble, uud never tails to euro in double quick time. CO.MSIjMI'IIOM CAN BE CUHED! wm.H ALL'S FOR THE LDNGS. BALSAM farm runnuinpllon, Cnldi.. I'liriinionlti. In flnrun, llroni'lilnl DllU.ulllr-, Hi mulillla, limn riii--, Aalliiiiii, I roilii, l Imuiiliif l iiiiah, mnl nil Oisrnar nl lhf llri-iillilna llniiins. ll noiuhi-s mnl brill- lhr Ali'inhriinr I I hi l.iiiir. Iiilliiiiii'il nml pniiioiii'il ny lii dl-.-iisi'. nml im-ii-nl. ilu- iilulil nui-iim nu4 l lulu in s u. i ii-s ibr i-lii'oi u-liirh ih i-ihii'miiii ll. I Oli-illill.llOll Is I1UI llll llll'lirilbll' ll'lllllll). lUI.I.'s lll.-ill will mi" au, riro Ihnnali prnl,-liiiiill nlil lulls. Free! Cards! Free! We will urml fni t.v mail a sanil'li' f't "t "lir ll--r -man. I'ri-lieli. Knirlixli ami Aim ni aii lau.-i r.iril-. with a itii-i- list i. nvi r a I11unlr.1l ililt' rrnl il-is"i-. 011 ns 1I1-1 anaiiii' lnr .i-l.ik". 1 li" nr- n.'l ail-u-rtitnir i-nnl. lull law'- ti'' I I' l""' elir" nim-ar-l". nil irolif ailv.-r all. I lilll.il (.'r uiliiK I.Tliniis' llir tinit i-"lli i lH'ii 111 -.In-wnrlil. We will al-" m-liiHr a i-Hiiflil'-nial erii-i' list nt mir 'arv.-anil -iiiall -liri. nun. A ! In ns 1 . ol.KAsiiN 0.. lo Siiiiuiu-r St.. bont'ill. SIu-ul. I Conili lll-ari, r..i-... nd l..llli MaliaKxl. C..I..I..H.I R-.N ti'imvTniitn wnii wM .MH l . a . 11. -- rl.lUlll. Sen 1 Yi',.1 Hiil.i-i- couiplria :i ii..r.,. l"orr, 'i!? I 1 -i l.-J JSII i i,.f elir n'" 1 "'"i - JS. I.EfFKI, 4 CO.. MprlllKllcld. Ohio. TBIITLI I" WIOHTT. W-wllirM, TRUTrl if m. BAniiL u.unu Ipuimi -! 1 nrt ' .d'r4. 1 iTC'liimi.""""" "tfatl. a A4il rivf. Improvements New Styles New Citalogue- THE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO. r;iiimt or 1 iirlMrnrirnii- iai wmi nit.tiv-r ii.-n -i- t r v i v Till I IMIII'ITIoN I'T Kl (MUSH ll 111' Ml'- III l'" I':- M ' nthl.ih Hi Hti, hW I H" ' t.-.l M..HK d'l.l .1U Mill IK' I " l 111 II.' I .-i ymii Ui. in Hi jm niiiiUr t Ti.-. I -ntr- Hi'- lir-i intr.. ii- I wav -iiirv. ami r '.tt ntiu "R.m-.i HhiiiMt i i 1 r :st. I Mr MfM ill' 'I iM M.t 1 11 1 Vl.lf "I IMI'H'i ! it I Iriitmi! lii.-n- tliau l' sl ! :.f orvans. Tin-. Hli " l...lil ..rw iliKC.-li' r.-lllv. nrli ill I .- il- tul ' r- . ?..i' vi1'.-.m masiin .v 11.01 1.1 niiiiiN i SIM't. M w VUliK: nr UJ Vi! all Av . ellliJAi.n. .NKW U.1J TH A 1 1-I 1 A I i-..;t. n- m.: IVi TT. METTAlK HKAI1AI lit: l ll..- rum int."! - short tini both KICK ami NEUVOl S 11 EA l. 11 1. ami wluluaj-Uijn on the m-rvoua aTaU-m. cleaiiao tm tmueU of t-xec-an of bile, producing a rmlmr I-:iLh atlluu of tuo bowels. H EA1AE o o A tvM alio Ihit of thru, valuable ITI.1A nlfh full Alrvrtlona for a com rliry.. mii-tt lo anv aJiln-mi on receipt of ulno thw-oen poataco Imupi. For ala by all driu.-t-l.la at 000a PjLIL (ft U ofran mnwli A Vf k a kaia ate i STAKDARD RE1IEDT IN MANY HOMES. Ft r, rM. ra, BrawklrlaaM a lnT aa-tau of Ik TkiMt ana Ll'nGA. iih uannld ui ottwlj bmdaUorapMItt IN CONSUMPTITE CASES Ir rnt. unnuaaratlf rurti waara la ylrn tl pvneh m bw a i 91 Of tbar tnaTMumta u aana th oaat atU. S AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL! IT C0NTAIN8 NO OPIUM IN ANY FOC j. M. HARRIS A CO., Proprietors, CINCINNATI, O. FOR SALE BYALL DRUGGISTS. a.oiK) A(;i:Ms H'iNTi:n to sr.rx the LIFE OF GARFIELD ! Hi- -ii rt v h!- nti.l .-rr- rr iih r u rami Dtatcrtninu ; , - I.uti .-iMil Ihltn I:' -tl..! iIi ; tut iU-not!liltli1l . hi- In r H'rttr, .il.' i".r hi., u.iTHl.Tl ul nii-illc. treat li.i lit . Mf.ttl I'-'lM'li'.iikr. nUf':il t fit t run : driill'. , t.1 rruf,,,hi tf(u r.i r.t sp! iitli i ii-rtr.nt if hirfirl.l.it!- w.fi a..! ii-.-iir r . - t i in ! thi-rlnst.NaC ; tlP'-irk-ciiJitnUT, t"im n lisr n l! . t!if fiirvc.ui. llllil tli" I'.lH'M. 'I III1 . "v ;'! ,m. I uu'hrtfir ..rk. t .. i. i '.-?. inth tirt.t r . A.-tmi'.t ."iO". h-.Mkiin h. .V'dri'Mi 111 lll.UI . ' Ii'-tii :l mt . I hstaa-h hia. Tothe People South. KINt. .1KM NTiN initl Iim !It i:t. A HM'W .f th li.ift r.O i 1. l7-. 1 IpeVmifp wlii'-ti t-lttit .itt t i ., i in !'''i'tuMini l- now ifl.li- In .1 n t h l r 1 liv r . Th hi.Imt. I.vmim'. l-iMtui 1.1.. It., !: p ii vun in 4,'iitli- i ttii: un l.i thi v .ir'i. a1u. Ii aS.imil in .(iTihi: r. .f:i ,,t rtih.-htur'. l lin.r tirt-adt n ."m '.i !. ;1 l;r ,(... i-.thu: t1 n!'!atli Ulf. Tllf .!. I, I,- I. ..tu. fl ,C. Mll. -ll. si,.n. . S..VI-T. C .-m- M .1. 1 it . Will am. II iM'l.r.t'ln. M.-I..i!l. Wiii-t - . l!in.iii.'i"h nt.-l th. ir .- it ii'-w ltint; h tt.i th.. in. I i,r 'ii:.li.Hii th.- .'"ii:, w i 1 Mvli'nn e th". r.i.'itn nt ..nl .t t h t veil1 w li i'li n:ni'. I th-th' "; H1 "i:'!'m. ''.f "rk ftii t.i ii ii i j ii , - rti"M .if.-i. I'.-'i iit-iilv h mnl. th .t i ti t( 'l rti'.nt- i lh" 11. r -h. mi tu r ;-. ..J .-ut. n it h ii' ' ot.". ti 1 ri'tirviirt'w. Pilri (i,v i, j .wti' t I nu r- '-ii't -t i rt'- . i.r ma hi- Ii l ..f ,i. !-. .. r nu,! . V! Ti:i: 1. TlMiMsttx, I'til-1 -u r. N-. !". Vihi Htrv t. i iiit itiitui, O. . Accnt Wmiiril Mr inm-i-iiriitl torritorr. s. ii'l tuf 1 1 i n.-. . :iii't -.uiii i.-. -m-v GARFIELD In tin- iM!n-."i;f ri- li-r. m 1 ' . ItiHiRn all r. a I t r . n . ! '.MTith iliii-iiM'.- oiutnf. 1 . -i'li"ii. !.;l--r.ii 1. riu-i. .U-rii'-t "ftl' TR t. r ti1 M i i .Vi i . i i. - -! ii!'. C'i'si In Hiiy otlir lif.lii'i rin toM not iifi-.-H-irv. Bloi il. ami mil rollll .-tl- . Ii.n.k-i t ic 1IJ ID lb Mitim n,: m lu llii" ni'.iii tin. In-, irwm ki j nil tikruim .IU.-ii nielli Ir.'iii I '. ma; b mtori-.l is ininl lialili il u- h a tlinw I" H.aitl. i fol.l cr. '-li'-rf nr Hni i ni4il for s ltr .lampa. I I. ,lil:v-()N A CO., Ilanioa, iIIimh I farmi-rlv llanaor, .11. ! r -v I: i -ii .1 i ' .1 I.T--U tirartilr i i t r , i .-. - -,i v. i in simirr lv..i, I "' . i' - i';-l In.-. SfollKi.-, i '.rUWiv- -. I - I.'. I ' ' I , 1,1. -k M-.i.k.-l. : -it 1' :rj:;;: lM.ai.l' I'UlbUl IK I'lIlM IllukR W IUH I i f l..t o" fllD. Iinii'li'nni 1 11- .,- ."Il l -II-. I .'.' 1 1 ir.ic mi l oil lor I. Hi- of III III 1 -I 1-t ' l '. i- i-- :.ii'..i. iiiKii ..i .ry... ii.ii.. .I. .I'll, lull- I'.il I'lu. 'I'h'' rlKII'l' "I .."ir .if--'. .. I'..-- ii. ". II -w ir. '! "va liH-uny " I'll. 'Ill ."'V 'I ,il I- ll.-'.'lllV .l l'il'-llli Hll'l lllllV 11- In ti-r. r.r- .-i ..nr M .Pip I I'i--i.I'-iiI. Kim-alinl i . rri ,-u 1'Mi.i i. i-iii In .I'-.-nl. I'lli-'lLini (n-. A I Ir- N I ii N Al. I'ri'.l.l.-IIINO 'U.. I'lllla.. I'. nu: ri.w-! ei.tv! ri.ivi l.-rl; i-liuw '':..:-. !-r An.il' ur '1 li'ii'r. !-. l"'-m-I . mm . I'i.i- -.l'ri" -ii.- Ii.. .ii -!-.!air PI.im-.I Hn ! :.i:i T'.i i..' .'! I. l.-'i'l.' ' .iV. r-.l'.iiit'i'iuin'-. l.ili I. ,: I i.i-. At.!,-;., --.inn l.vlii-. r.-:--r- .1 I in . Iiurnt r..rl.. I .ill " .il I i I'l- l .irn!i.-:i-. .I:irl."' Waa w.-rk-.H ik-. I; .ir.l-. Al -in Im -.i i mn. . fli.irailm. unll'l irs- I,. I. A. tt I'.il.ii. .fill "'HI iri'-. i'.'II liiiniiii lull .1- -.-r.i'li ii nu 1 iii.-.h. ?AIIKI. Kit KM II A mi.:hK. I Iih -i . tork. flHEAPEST I10UKS IN THE 1U0RLD I V...-.-II.: iv1- K Iii'iii'-h lli-l. n "I ISl f"ll ll-l , lull. I ..I i '.i't' r. Ui. iVv l.'m v... liiiliit- " ii I.Hi r iinr I- I Kit H j Hi Fret. i) I'm IMO i-l.ilhi Misii.n ni.'Vi Hl:l :il. i: ., ii i'.. 14 'A1 I I'll S'.N Y. la II EE l'i,-,-h V.-.-.'nM- SH.MI- 1 "ii'j Villa. A rllEb l i.-r lailiin.' r. lii' -I- lurl lf. an.l Am r. In: 1 l. 1 r--. a: I nil Sin Mil I. IMsraw-a. I'.iiiMiii'. v.. I.", 11:111". M -.-.:r it I'iiimii'" "I any ki.i.1. I'm u ll.. mm l ur. A.I ir.-w. Sliinlanl i nn- i n.. 114 N.i- .in si.. Ni . Vork 1 Ilv. AM I I ' I-' r. mi nr li-iv an i-n. rnvi' l nr 11111111- I ..Ml al'i'llUUIIlK 111 -ti:' r,ii,..-r "VV. v I. 1C I'.ll. u. -t !! i.r. ii. --w V.Tk. FREE' I.III III VI. I'll Ml I. II Ii - nt in - 1 ; ii-rv -I 1 l-'il. ' ..l i:-i -. " 11. II. I! .' I' o II x . l-.i. llilll.ll-. N. Y. I.'l'.lll in r. . o:, h - Flu. 1, i,t '-kiii l.iliilano j lh"r .i. it r 1 1 -s 1 1 r i--r .1:-.'- fii- l.'1-.inr-si 111 iv l.- .ir . : j 1 . , 1 I4I.V li.iiu Ktv. J. I.. VOlJi. I'll. 1 1. X.wars. M. I. . "iKAIi "ainl i-iH'Uia to f f f axi'ins. untnt lri-e. 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