North Carolina Newspapers

THE,,., REPORTER AND POST. VOLUME XI. Reporter aM R DAWBUBY, V. C. rcppiE * SOMS, Pk*. A- Pro,- Mte M.Mk* una *r uianputifl l4>u. Ma IIBM oelaas) 1 HM W ZSgSSaMBisW M* auia. 1 —.. . , pßoressio/rA l cam.m. ROBERT D. GILMER,7 Attorney and Counsellor, MT. AIRY, N. c. I'rullM in tlx court* of Surry, Stokes, Ya-lMi» and Alleghany. IK F.CARTER, SIT. AIRY, BUKBY CO., S. C wb*renir hit »ervie«* are wanted. jtILHAYMORE, ATTORNEY AT LAW M.t. Airy. N. C. .Hpeaml attention given toll* collection at claiina. I—lfin O. ji7.M A RTIN DAL E, WITH WM.J. C. DUMMY# CO., HTATIOJiEkS* AM> ROOKSXLLEUS WAREHOUSE. Sf>—>>c h»ul Book J a Specialty. Miaiiniwrv of all kinda. Wrapping paper, Twines. UontMl Boards, I'aper idiniis. at W. BALTIMORE ST.. lIALTIMOHK, KM ___ |JAKRISOJ .^ WITH A. L- ELLET Sl 00., DRY GOOD 3 MICTIONS 10, 12 & ltTiretfikfese'., A. L. F.«.t«TT, ) A. jv »»•«»■ WATKIPI, r (Richm'd, Va U. V. KING, WITH JOHXXOX, SUTTON A CO., T>l*Y' WOODS, So*. n .IHI W South Sharp. Street, T. W. JOIIMON, ' %M --1. B. «. GIiAHBX, fl.'f.. JOIINSO*. O. r. DAT, " ~7&* RT junta. 33ay As Joxxea, manufacturers oi aADi>Lß«T.HAa»:iisa,coi.t.Aa4i.TniNß!» N. a* W K.iuajfKe *tat, M W. A. Tusker, n C.Kmllh. , II.H Sprnifln. T«*iker. Smith R Sb«. M»»«ractttfkrt A whalmlc hralara tn SHOES, HATH AMD CATS. Mto. IM BalHama •tml, Baltimore. Ml. ELH.4RT, WIT I J CO., IwpWWl A wtalwla *mta» la M. j. s M. JT. ajcar, •in Henry Sotuubom f- 00., WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS. » AawiM Sk, (lamtaO'iatn * Uabtrd SS.I « * cLttVKUh 'fcAtHar H ARBWAHIi. 1107 M*is Rir*.t, #jMlWtOJfo, TA Ajl.t. f»r fllrt.lb laWirt Scales. and AaiW Bnwl *.Mla« Clak. JNykaa rata*, " , L. U Blair W. M. IttLBS, WITS STEPHEXP U T.VE YtfCO., IfAafaaaU imal'trt fe w*. pcriun. w* a. nKvjLic*. vflanr'a »avaiE», aou>«ox KIMICL, WM. DRYRIKB* CO., linwi al JiUm mt romioi nr Ml Wmt Baitm^^R^TbebS^itniura mud L^ r°*u52222S ie wboi^rtfPwfPi, No. m frwt Pnu mi 13 S. Ibward ML, ; JULtIMOaK Ml). mil J!i ' .JM > put is what a great P ■ WMJ* HNPk V doing, i * They don't know just what )l "fiW(Mt#>ey have loi«raJX£ | (i# u :'i ; The only sure retpedy and thaMii a»niaimiiiin ' with tfifblood purifies and enriches it, and rich, strong 1 blood flowing to every part J of the system repairs the wasted tissues, drives out tjisease and gives health and strength. This is why BROWN'S IRON BITTERS will cure kidney and liver diseases, consumption, rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala ria, intermittent fevers, &c. •O] s. Paca St., B*!:.mor«. Nov. il, IMI. I I WAS a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and for several weeks could eat nothing and was growing weaker every day. I tried Brown's Iron Bitters, and am happy to iay 1 now have a good appetite, and am getting monger, i Jos. MCCAWLSY. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is not a drink and does not contain whiskey. It is the only preparation of Iron that causes no injurious ef fects. Get the genuine. Don't be imposed on with i imitations, its* *IfTE*S TW traa an«.V»u to th« a*eu of mlama la HoaMtUr'a suataak Blu»rm. Thi» m«l- MH I* war of tkt iao«t popular remrdlra of u. |M of tuoo-tfflful pr»»pri»UrT spaAlllet. M 4 » la Imi iWiml wbar«rtr oa Uua CmUmbi fMW asd uw titau. A iSJCaMmrnm Mmm adayla tk. beat i EARS roB THK MILLION Tee Choo'i Balaam of Shark's Oil. iWHrW* Hulant the Hearing, and it the Only Abtolult Curt for DV""" A'*ow"- ' Tbla Oil ia ahwrafUxl from pKctillar »pe , ,ciw of will Willie hbprk. caualil 111 tlx! I Yiiiow iitSiiown s Caecs*ss*.i «>*- DKI.KTH. Every ClUnea# (lilwmian I(IK>W» , tl. 11l virtues aa a rest,.rail*, of liwiriti'4 were «MiwnJ by Itud.lhUt r r* ab«t the nv Ut% ha curat were ao numeroua EstßftirfetT.»3: HI tin Jtotiin. He uae Nrj mt- ao universal te«r«HrWOHn>w ka* r i**d amemo '*• CMnrme pro)ih-. S-nt, rtwyi (repaid, te any ad4teaa at *10) i p> r r Hear What the Deaf Say. It haa perfurrowl a iniraole IN my caar. 1 liaee n> unearthly tiolaea lu my lirud anil t hear atech better. I have been greatly benefited. Mr deafheaa h.*|ied a great deal—think another bottle will cure nte. J[j |: fc"> a 'Ht Aw are aad lu tmr itfirt chaneltr oo«elu?e. aa (Ar ierH/-r tan fxraeanlly tntifv, both from «roertea« and obatrtoUon. Write at one* to llaylock A JcavaT, 7 Day Street, New York,encloaitm SI.OO, and vou will reeelae by return a rvm f edit that will enable *«n to hear like any nX— EritTOHJlHaait'AW KXVIKW. fif ililwi«»iB l »i 'l GBolHiwßßiir^oo.,' |iaotf f" (4t A WAGON MANUFACTURERS, ttainc only tha.beat of material*, we «aake DANBURY, N. C., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1882. Reporter and Post. Enlrrtd at Uf Kanlrum, K. I'ort-offiro a» .Stouiul C7OM Ma'ttr. DANUL'ay, Si. C. Uotobar 'JO 18KU - '■ Democratic Nominees. fok R **»*■**.NTAT!YKK IN CONORKKH, BAM Tll» aT AT K AT J.AO|i«, BISDSN TYLER BENNETT. *I*T« DISTRICT : ** i StPKED M. BCALKB. '' 3 J , roi frPRKMK cor RT THOMAS ' i ' i ' fow J I IMJES : l«t A% It. (HKntCRO. nr Waahtfifhn, *l »W._rK*. I HII.MPS, ,4 Mnammlx M —ALUmANH A. MeKOY, o) Sumi,s.,ll. Ith I Hut—.lAS. C. Melt K.I K. .«f t'nalherlaad. .tMi HIM IiIMN A. (lII.MKU, of flallfont. 6th IHat—ffM. M. Sllll'l'...r Meekleuburn. COUNTY TICKET. For the Senate—UYltL'M 11. WATSON. K»r HoiiMßaf lteiiri^ientntives—,l. Y. !' Ft f!.I. I PS. For Sberill—Hl l't'S I. I)ALTON. Kur t'lerk of Superior Court—.lAS KIFItSOS.Jr Fur Kr«l.terof l«*da—,l. o. H. VHTCHELL. For Knrrevnr—OlOKON liKOHtl P:., For Coroner—JOS. M. COVIKOTON. B\rr Democratic Rally! Come One, Come All! I'. 11. \\ unto ft' ! oij, 0. B. it »Uon, W. 11 (iicon, l'.si|s., will nd •laess the pcoj'l" nf Stokca without fail at I)an bury on Monday of court, NOVEMBER OTH, 188 J. Units. •/.. 11. Vanuo, A. M. Scnlea I and (iov. T. J. Jarvisbavc been iuvited 1 and are ex(>ectol also to apeak. Domocrata, Kepuolicans, auti-llove- | nuo uicti and tai-paycrs are cordiully in- I vited to corns out and bear tbu issues of the day discussed. The l>ai:bury lland will furtiisb mu sic for the occasion. cor sir uTihri\'\iXi. In the matter of county government, before a Democrat decides to vote for a return to the Ganby system, it will be well for buu to consider what the negro counties are worih to the Democratic party of North Carolina. Let ua see J what the election returns and the census j repoits say. The total white vote of these 27 coun- J ties is 01,031, or -7 per ceut. of the : possible vote of the State. The vote east for Jarria iu these counties, and it ' was ail white, waa 40,1!*3, that is to say, 78 per cent., or more than three-fourths of the white uien tu the negro counties, who could vote for Jat vis, did voto for 1 uiiu. In the Whi tc counties in the State i only 68 per oent., or but little more i than oue-half of the white men who i could vote for him. In other worda, if the whit* men of the negro counties had voted according to their strength any belter than lb» white tueu iu tbe white counties voted according to their strength, Jarvia would have beeu beaten more than 4,000 vote*. M hereaa' bad tb« white eountios done •• well aa th* white iuen in the negro counliea, liia majority would have been more than 30,W0. Why this ia *o, any thinkiDg man may aee at a glance. The white man in the negro oouuty realties fully tbe impor tation of going to the polls and casting bis vote iu the State election. It is only in the State election that his vote counts, aad he kuows he uiust make himself felt (ouiewhcre, if lie would get relief from the Legislature. Deprive kiut of this relief, and you will take f.«ni him the inducement to vote the Democratic ticket with the coal that h* does vote it. Seud him baek to negro rule, with the knowledge that it is tbe Democratic party that aends him back,thus cutting hint olf from all hope iu the future, and you certain- | ly cannot expect liitn to go to tho polls , any better thaa his brethren do in oth •r oountieH in the State, and—and then I tltore will be no more Democratic major- l ity in tbe Stat*, that is ill. Are we ready to *nrrend*r our State ; elections to the Radicals ! If not, send | not your brethren of the East back j tat Jiegro rata. We do not say that the wliito men there will join the Radical party, but we do aay that they will have no more inducement to go to the (Kills and vot* than white men elsewhere have, and not as much. With them a tittle over thrco- ' fourths (ota the Democratic ticket; else- , where, only a little orer a half. See tba dificreflce.snd count the cost, before voting to oiiange tbe preient system of Comity Government, for tt is the hope of holding that system that make* the nfcite men of tke Ka*t vote so well. Let •vary voUr ia Stoke* County who con •tders the success of tbe Dcmonratic party essential to prosperity iu North Carolina ponder well these things. i MIS CKLLAXE O IfS. A Darkey Justice's Carious Desltloa. Some time sgo Nathan .Jones, a col ored maa in whose general character , there waa a lack of laudible am'uition, was arraigned before a Little Rock justice and Sued. Jones went dowu in the country, became a leader among tbe negroea and was elected justice of the Peaee. The other day 'Square Uilwig, bafctre whom Jonea bad been arraigued, and whom the wavos ot politics bad sub merged, drank bad whiskey sud killed a man. lie wis arrested and taken be for| Judge Jonas for exaaiination. "rriaoner .it de bar," said the colored justice, "de las' time I feasted dese ju | dieial opties on yer fat face, 1 was in hoek au' yerte'f was de musieal director ob dc festive occasion, 1 recognized my lack of larnin' sah, and went ter a night school- my frteu'a seein' iu me dc stuff outen what big men is made, put uic ou dis bench, while yer own frien's ter sec deiu features in yerself, took yer ofTcn de betieh. Yer is eh irgtd wid killin' a man. De charge am pretty well sustained, an' bluuied cf 1 see how yer's gwinter git outen dis lix.'* "Judge," said the prisouer, "I sin aware that 1 am seriously situated. 1 fined you heavily when you were drawn up before me, aud now, ospeomlly as my crime is great, I do not expect mer- IV*" "Yas, aali, yas. Now my mode ob ! prccedement is a little difiereut from dat ! put down in de statuary books. When a man what is guilty ob two crimes is arrested an. fotoh afore uic, I discbarges I him on dc little crime but holes him on de big ore. Sow, yerse'f is guilty ob two crimes, de littlest ono ob what is killing a man." "I can't be charged with but one crime," exclaimed the white nmn. "I'll show yer in a minute. When I I was afore you, after I had paid my tine, ! what wss it yer said ?" | "I don't reinei-ber." | "See ef yer can't ricalleok." I "I beiievs that 1 told you to keep | 3'ourfeet in the path of rectitude." Tas, dat's it, au' when 1 axed yer ter say dat word again yer turned (.way an' commenced talk in' wid a lawyer. Dat j word struck me, an' I wanted it. Ar j ter I was elected I needed it, but could'ut ricolleck it. Oa dis account justice wus cheated, an' 1 is certain dat ; de higlmr courts had 'versed my decis ions case I didn't hab dat word. Now, aah, I'll discharge yer fur killin' dat man. '•Thank you Judge." "Hut I'll put yer in jail au' see dat yer's hung far keepen' me outen dat S word. Mr. Oons'ablc, put de han' cuffs ! on de larneded gentleniau.— Arknnsaw Travtlcr. SF.TTLI.NO AN Ot.l> DKllT.—Twenty five years ago Mr. Henry Villard, now the great Northwestern railroad king, boriowed S3OO from a oitixen of llaciue, Wis., to embark in a newspaper enter prise, which proved a disastrous failure. Tbe gentleman who loaned the uiouoy was hard up recently and wrote Mr. Vil lard a note, offering to take ssoofor the J claim, principal and interest. Mr. Vil- 1 lard at once responded with his cheek for 1,000, aud explaining that twenty years ago, before leaving for Europe, he had left money with a friend to pay off his old dabts, and had supposed this one had been attended to long ago. A YOCTHFUL HUIIIALCOUPLI:. —Mr . William McCanless and bride, of Win aton, paasod through last night on a bri dal tour to New Orleaai. The bride, I who was Mrs Sally Martin, bas jua: turn ed tho bewitching age of 00, and Mr. McCanJsth is her third husband. Mr. j McCanless himself is no school boy t.«- ' ing several years the senior of Mrs. Mc j Canless. Tbe couple seemed all devotion to each other, and looked as hippy as two j big suuflowers.— Patriot. I Witma INDIOATIOSK. — The ohar ' aeter of our winter is determined not so mueh by ice conditions in the reunite po lar basin as by tlis humidity of the at mosphere over Uritisb America and the consequent excess ivo or diminished ra diatiou from the continent; the most in ' tense cold is generated on the northern | part of the continent an.l not brought from tho far North ly winds Though I autumn frosts this ye.ir ar* earlier in I some sections than they were last ye>r, there are ae yet no indications that we shall hsv* an excessively sold winter. —R. R. Galloway, of Mt. Airy, had his pocket pioked of $(100 at the State fair, asd a tan yard burned up the same 1 day. It wa« a bad dsy for liiui. Some svoimin'a Way. At the busiest hour iu the afternoon yosterilay a woman wis, would have balanced 17") pounds ot liorso feed on ' the scales elbowed three uicti away from the stamp window at the postoffico, aud ' inquired : "Is there a mail going north to night!" " Yes'iu." "Is it sure to go ?" "Oh, yes." " Have 1 time to write a letter 1" ' "Yes, five hours' tune." I was thinking of wtr.tiug to my husb.tnd, who is iu Saginuw. I suppose I cor.,'d write on a postal card V j "1 suppose so." I "Do they go just as safely ' j "Certainly." By this there wcro seven uien waiting and scow ling around ; but the women 1 , clung to the window, acd continued : I suppose you keep postal cards 1 here !" " Yes'm.* "Two for a cent l " "No. ouly one." "I did'nt know but Hiiey were down this fall. I prosuine yov. cau change a five-dollar bill "Yes." "Seems too bad to break it for a cent, | but I suppose I must. You may hand me a card." ' A card was haudod out, and alto be gan to feel for her jmrse. The crowd surged up aud tried to hustle her, aut 1 she couldn't be hustled. She looked in fourteen different plases for that bill, 1 but it couldn't be found. ' "Do you suppose I could liavo lost 1 it ?" she suddeuly asked. ' "Yes'm" "Where V ' ',Gn the next eorncr." "Then I'll go and gat it. Dear me ! but I wish I had written a letter. She let go and waa pushed aside, and | it was about ten minutes before sho ' reappeared and called out: "The bill wasn't on the corner, aud I believe I handed it to you when 1 lint caiuc in." 1 "Oh, no." "Well, if I did, and you aru mean enough to keep it, you'll never prosper. I'll go home and get a ceut, and come ' j buck and buy a card ; but I do think | that, under the circumstances, you might ' let me write ou both sides of it. — Frer Prrss. Person County. The campaign opens at Roxboro on next Monday for I'crson county, and it is very important thai the people should turn out and hear the candidates for the i bifl'erent positions that they may know | for whom to vote as most likely to rep resent the true interest of the people. The election to be held on the 7'.h of Nov., next, is one whose importance no ono for a moment quostions, then let us be up and doing lest we may have to grieve over our apathy after it is too late. The republicans are losing no timo and sparing no paitis to reinstate themselves. Their struggle is a desperate one. as if the last. Their roeent defeat in Ivy. by 75,000 majority, in Ark. by 40,000, in Ala. by 47,000, in (sa. by 70,000, in Ohio by 25,000, and in W. Ya., Del. and N. J. by smaller but not leas posi ' live majorities make it a life and death matter with them, and they are putting r forth all their energies and restoring to t all sort* of practices to stay tho tide in North Carolina. Are Doniocrats to rest on their oars while the enemy is doing this? Let it not be said, but let every Democrat come to the front, put his shoulders to the ' wheel and work as the Republicans aro working and the Stato can be secured by as positive a majority as (leorgia boasts of. The fact that Ohio has changed a re publican majority of nearly 25,000 to a 1 Democratio majority of over 26,000. a 3 change of over 50,000 votes, is au evi dence that there is something unusually rotten in that parly, and if the whole i people of I'crson will coma to Roxboro - on next Mondaj aud hear Scales, Strud - wick and tho other speakers that are te e bo here, tliry wiil get a history of the - causea bringing about this result. Wo know well what the rcpublieans i have done for our Slate and people iu L the past, and we have no reason to believe 1 that they are better now thoti than, or 1 would act differently now from w hat they ] did then.— Person County .Sews. —Weldon A'tu-i: There was a big I frost here yesterday morning, the first we ) have bad. 11 wa* cold enough for ieo to > form and the summer may be ssid to be over. I Democratic Platform We congratulate the people of North , : Carolina on the era of peace, prosperity {and good government which lias been , unbroken since the incoming of a Dem ocratic State administration ; upon the j pure and impartial administration ofjus tiee and the honest enforcement of the i 1 laws; upou the efficiency of our common j school system aud great advance made j , iu education, aud the general improve- 1 inent and enterprise manifested in every part of the State, and we pledge our , selves to exert all efforts to advance the , j material interests of all sections of the | ' State in tho future as we have done in the , past. And we challenge a comparison between a Democratic administration of our State affairs and the crimes, out rages and scandals that accouipauied | Republican misrule. Affirming our ad- j herence to Democratic principles as de- , fined in the plutform adopted by the | National Democratic Convention, held j at Cincinnati in 1880 : Resolved, That we regard a free and j fair expression of the public will at the j t ballot-box as the only sure means of pre- j j serving our free American institutions, i and wc denounce tbe Republican party ; aud the interference of its federal officials I lor their gross frauds upou the elective I i franchise, whereby whole districts, States aud the Union have been deprived of their just political rights ; and we be- I liovc the corrupt aud corrupting use of j t federal patronage, and of [ üblic monay j ( ; drawn by taxation from the people, in I influencing and controling elections, to |be dangerous to the liberties of the ' State and the Union. 1 i Rrso/veif, That we are in favor of tho entire and immediate abolition of tho in trrnal revenue system, with its attend ant corruptions, and that wc denounce the prescut tariff laws as grossly unequal, unjust and vicious. We favor such a revision of the tariff as will produce a , revenue sufficiencc lor tho economical , support of the government, wish such I incidental protection as will give to do t j mestic manufactures a fair competition i with those of foreign production. That I there should be an iinuicdiato repeal of t j all laws imposing a direct tax for the ■ support of the government of tho Uuit , ! cd States, but if it should prove iiuprac i tieablc to sibolish the internal revenue ( i system with all its attending demoralix- I , ; ation, fraud and corruption, then we | urge upon our Senators and Represen | tatives in Congress the importance of so | amending the law that the revenue offi ( ! ccrs who now receive iu salaries in North , | Carolina aloue moro than $600,000 I | shall be elected by the people of the t i localities to which they are assigned. . j Resolved, That the course of the Deni . j ocratic party since its accession to pow ■ er iu North Carolina iu furtherance of C popular education is a sufficient guaran j j ty that wc earnestly favor the education „ J of all classes of our people, and that we j | will advocate any legislation looking to an increase of the fund for that purpose j that will not materially increase tbu ! present burdens of our people, f ! Resolved, That the question of pro hibition is uot now, and never has been, | a party question in North Carolina, anil j never beeu endorsed by the Democratic ! party, and the people ef the State at , the general election, in the year 1881, having by an overwhelming majority vot ed agaiust prohibition, and the Surprctne i Court Irving decided thnt the prohibi i tion act is not and never has been a law, I wc regard tbe matter as finally settled, | and any attempt to renew the agitation is merely a weak effort of designing per ! sons to divert the minds of the people ' from the dangerous principles and cor rupt practices of the Republican pas ty. Resolved, That while wc are not wed- j J ded to any particular form of county t government, wc rccogniie the fact tba', 1 a large part of the taxes of the State are [ paid for the common benefit by the ! white people of our eastern counties, and that wc cousider it the boundeu duty of the white men of the State to protect ! these people from the oppressive doiniu ' atian of ignoraut blacks, and pledge | ourselves to such legislation as will so ! cure this oud. And whereas it is leriously raggested that a vigorous effort will soon be made to compel the State, by judicial proceed , ings, to pay the fraudulent and unlawful r ' special tax bonds, amounting to $22,- F 000,000, issued under legislation passed ] I by the Republican Legislature iu 1808 I . aud 1867 ; therefore, e Rest. etd,furlktr. That tbe Democrat o 1 ie party will resist such recovery and e the psyment of such bonds by every lawful means. I NO. 20 The n«(. The dog it a digitigrade carnivorous mainmel. This will bo news to moat persou*, wlio always supposed tLat a dog 1 was simp'y a dow. | It lias boen bruited about that the | dog is the best friend to man among the • bruite creation. 11 K pants after the tbief, and when once ha gets bold of the thief s pauts he , uiakes breeches. j The dog leaves off his own pints dur ! ingcold weather. | A barking dog never bites ; that is I to say, when lie begins to bite he, stops i barking. Conversely a biting dog nev es baritf, add tor similar reasons. The hair of a dog will cure iiis bite. This is a cure-ious superstition among hare-brained young mm who arc fast 1 going to tiie dogs. I l->og« are dentists by profession. Tbey I insert teeth without charge, j The dog never barks except when !he is awake. He is elways awake. The dog has no other way to express his joy than to bark. Ho always feels joy when ho sees a man. When there | is no other man to see, lie expresses bis j joy to the man in the moon. As we remarked, the dog is always . awake. This is no tale, through he car ries a talc in bis wake. The sea dog loves bark. Did you ever sec dog that did not ! The bead of a dog has a dog-bead i look. j Tho bark of a dog is nnlike the bark !ef a tree. Even a dog-wood known i this. Dogs are not always kind, through | there uro many kinds of dogs. Every dog has his day, dog days last but a few weeks in V year. There must be a Sirous error he* j The dog's star is the dog's p'4>e ( t. j They planet so that their days some while the star is in the sky. They do not fear it. It is not a jkye terrier. When a dog entcts a pitol .Rattle lie uses dog's 'tar. Hrutus said "I had rati*:a dog : and bay the moon tliau s. ftoiu | an." | lie had seen the dogs KdUftg)',, around on the bay. I Tbey never get over btyy. | Pea ? | The Jews cumutiwW .'hft Jog un clean. And yet the dog- wiJJ,,clean out a | crowd, tro matter bow Hut -the dog A living dog is bc-tter than a dev.d lion. There's no lyiu' about this, but a dead uqg.ia dog gone bud. Tray was a good dug, but tiess is worse than the IUUOO wUen it is against you. l>ogs were thp, ortjiaal Argonaut* They have Mver..gi*eo up their March for the Bea*.. The buHdegia-a stubborn fellow. He is not easily v c»wed.. Of courts tiie geutlqr sex is the more stubdoni.ol A# two.. You have heard of .he dogt*»- A great mooy stories aboot the dog have obtsinod currency. Tho man who Ims left.a.part of,his clothing with tho dog bat ewTtnti See f Puppies ar» boru blind, T(*y ate not st* dogs then. There are many types of dog.inclnd ing tbc doguorrotype. T.he dog lias four legs ; two a{ t|iem, ! four legs. Hat perhaps we had better pajr* hero. Howl this do for, the dog! LOOK OCT.— Thompson's Hank-Vote. Reporter says : Tho quantity of COBU ! terfoit trade-dollars and currency >M ; i ircul&iion within the last fevy known to be enormous. It is VMJ per fect in chaiaotrr, so taach uq M to tw> exceeding difficalt of deteotio* even by experts. ComplaiuU M# etwtinuaUy coiuiag in to the I'iuted State* authori ties of the circuUtUM of tho spurious coiu -SugU. There is a great and go* ing «»»«uhesak manifested at Wanbiugtaft i«, departaieats, especially TUAEAG UM qlfii and graver heads. The sigaa \fn" points so vumistakably ta. «h« defeat ot the UepuhiioM, JWy Vyt niiuiy are fear this is |lmu Wst term in Uovernment employ. TVey are in their foreboding*. A Chinese ooiu three tl ousand yums old has beeu fuaad by geld miners who were digging in a claim »t Cassiar, flvit* ish Columbia. It is supposed to have • been left thero by Chinese marines wreukt led on tlie coast long before' tho Chris* tian era I