North Carolina Newspapers

THE ALAMANCE GLEANER V&L 5 I HE GLEANER PUBLISHED WEKKLY BY E. S. PARKER . 'SSrahnm, If. C, ate* Subscription, foslayt Paid r itfonfhs J 75 e Months SO ery person sending us a clnb of ten sub etVwith tho casti, entitles himself to one Hy Irte. for tlie lensrh of time lor which the irfrande tip. Paperi, sent to different offices (B{h« Departure from the Cash System fWf Rale* of Ailv«-r«i»illK Jj»j; Transient advertisements payable in advance: advertisements quarterly in advance. IStf qnare *3 0o'«8 00 $4 00 $ 6 00| 110 00 3 0014 50 6 00' 10 001 15 00 k. Transient advertisements 91 per square TTfor he flnjt,. and fifty cents for each subse g insertion. THE GENUINE [ DE C. McLANE'S Celebrated American - worm specific } ||- - OR- ' p VERMIFUGE. || ; § ?; 11 SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. THE countenance is pale and leaden colored, with occasional flushes, or .• a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu ; pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid; the nose is ir ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds; a Swelling of the Upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the Ci.jfan unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stom ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach; occasional nausea and vomiting; violent pains - throughout the. abdomen; bowels ir regular at'times costive; stools slimy; tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of ._~the teeth"; temper variable, but gener ally'irritable, &c. J Whenever the above symptoms sr?. found to exist, Dft. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form; it is an innocent prepara tion, not capable of doing the slightest injury to the most tender infant. . DR. MCLANE'S VER MIFUGE Sears the signatures of C. Mc- LANE and FLEMING BROS, on the wrapper. —'-&0:* ■■■ DR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recomibended AS"N remedy "for all the ills th'sft FLFFSH is heir' to," but in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE Nobetter cathartic can BE used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. Asa simple purgative they are unequaled. , , . , BEWARE Of IMITATIONS. The "genuine are never sugar boated. Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with TH(I DR. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS. Each wrapper Bears the signatures of C. MCLANE and FLEMING BROS. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. MC LANE'S LIVEE PILLS, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being fall of initiations of the name Sic Lane t spelled differently bat same pronunciation. North Carolina College THG ANNUAL session, of this Institution begins - TIE first Monday hrJtogust, and continue* 40 weeks. The course of instruction is thorough the. location is healthy: the community moral; and board low. For further particu'ars address BBC. OF THE FACULTY, 4t 7.10.79. MF. Pleasant. N. C asKMlstwd to 1849.1 M ADDRESS fcrlacrou a post-paid SPECIMEN or the AMKRICAN I AgrlcultHrist,! Kqwl to 144 Ifrgsrtae Pages, wttk 334 aad Descriptions CENTiSs-; COOD THINCS for T«? Owa l'M, for HOUDAT, WEOONO, A other PBESENTD.HB sad How to rcadlljr H Ontla.ir. Address ■ MtPrsadwsr, LOTE'B MTRATBGBM. A Trie gtary •! BcT*lali«i>rr »«T«. The-eventful year or 1778 was drawing to a close when Colonel Campbell of the British army, landed near Savannah, and fell fuaipnsly on the Americans nndcr General HoweofNorflf Caroliua. Howe's troops were fti no condflion to face the enemy; an unsuccessful campaign iu the Fluridas had enfeebled Ins men by dis eftsc, and deeming "discretion the bet ter part ot v*lor," he returned up the river. Of course, the then capital of Geor«. gia fell into the hands of the enemy, who abused his triumph, and consigned his name to an unenviable fame. There strong Troy element In Savannah which had been kept in check by the presence ot the Continentals, but when tho Britisbjmarclied into the city, it rose and asserted iis strength. Houses were plundered, and a number of pa triots bayoneted in the streets. Neigh bors rose against neighbors, and Tories led a plundering soldiery to the homes of the patriots. The Holly family that dwelt in Savan nah at the time ot its capture and sack consisted of three persons—the mother and two childicn. The father, a man'of wealth and influence in Georgia, had died duryig the year that preceeded the outbreaking' of tbo war, and the home of his family was uneol the finest residences in the city. Minun Holly, tho oldest child, was a beautiful girlofuiueteen, while her bioth er was five veara her junior. If the fath er had lived, he might have proven a Tory, for he WHS devotedly attached to the mother country, and the kingV troopi .j"»k possession ot the capital, Colonel Campbell commanded that the Holly's home should not be ransacked. TiiU3 the. house esAiped pillage, and Miriun hastened to thank the soldier for his kinduess. ' Cotouel (Jambell was struck by tbc girl'a graeo, and remarkable loveliness, and detained her at his headquarters until he had learned her family hiutory by many adroit questions. 'There goes the handsomest girl in Go.rgiaJ' oried Campbell, as the girl left the house. iriis companion, who happened to be his chief' ot staff, looked after Miriam and remarked *1 quite agreer with (be Colonel. These American rebels are all beautiful.' Campbell was silent for a moment. 'We will not occupy this building after to-morrow,' he" said suddenly. 4 1 am go ing4o takenp my abode beneath the same root that shelters Mi ram Holly.' . 'Love at fist sight, Colonel,' said the cliiet of staff, with a merry twinkle in bis eyes. 'ls Lady Bonn so soou forgotten, my dear Colonel?' •Lady Bonn be hanged?' cried Camp bell. 'A soldier loves when and whom he pleases, and, besides Major, one is not obliged to marry these Americans girls because he lores them.' * The conversation was interrupted by the arrival ot an orderly, and was not resumed. On the following day Colonel Camp bed made lliriam Holly's home his head quarters. The girl grew deathly pale when she learned oi the sudden change, and said iu a whisper to her mother: 'This is a terrible event. He is not fit to depart yet, nor will ho bo for a week to come.' 'Miriam, I have been thinking that it might be policy for us to give him up to the si my.' replied Mrs. Holly. 'Give him tip now?' cried the girl. •Give him op and hear every Tory in Sas vaunah cry for bis blood? Not Unless discovered he shall remain where he is "until he la able to escape f ■ Miriam HoJ!? spoke with much firms Hess, and tears stood in the mothers eyes when she opened her arms aud received the daughter in her embrace. 'Forgive me, Miriam! she cried. 'We must keep our secret from Colonel Camp bell. He must not kuow who lies to-dav beneat our root.' ! ' So Miriam hastened from ber mother's presence, and by touching a concealed ' spring iu the wall of an unfinished room, revealed a narrow stairway, bhe at ouce mounted the steps and entered a very femail apartment Into which Jigbt stream ed from a sky window. The room was tenanted. Ou a low eot lay a man iu bis twenties. His dark h&ir contrasted vividly with the deathly pallor of his face, and the suit of taded ContN nental uniform, with a sword, that bung against the wall over the bed, told that he waa an American soldier. A boy of { 15 who sat on the edge of the bed was reading aloud, but in a cautious toue, when the door opened to admit Miriam. TUeiuvalid'a face lit up with a smile GRAHAM, N C-, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER when the fair girl camo forward aud took his fevered hand. Then she told him about Colonel Campbell's change ot quarters, aud be listened without n question. •Well,' hp sttid at last, 'what are wtf going to do?' 'We are going to remain here till we get strong enough *o leave tho city,' an swered Miriutn, with a aipile, and even while she spoke a taint noise below told her that tho British Coloiitl was moving into bis new quai tors. The Continental was a captain iif Howe's little army. He had served the Colonies with a zeal surpassed by none wl\o ralliod round the cause of freodom; but disease had seized upon hiin in Flors Ida, and heTßturned tVhh the troops to* Georgia to find an asylum in Miriam Holly's home, and to be nursed by her through the long hours of his fever. Tli^~ attending physician was a man who knew how to keep a secret, and as his sympathies were will) the patriot canse, lie gave Miriam many valuable hints that looked to the hidden soldier's health aud future safety. Colonel Campbell, bent on the conquest of the fair girl's heart, tried to make nimseit agreeable to the inmates of the mansion. Miriam look good care not to show him that his absence would be .more desirable than his company,• and the widow treated him with a courtesy that kept him alooi from suspicion for several day 9. It was believed by the Tories of Sa vannah that a number of Continentals remained secreted in the city, indeed, several had been discovered since itscap ture, aud at the time ot the commandant's change of quarters an active search for such peraoiia wcagoiug on. 'ls this house Haunted, asked the Colonel one morning the breakfast table. The started at the abrupt questbu, atul wondered ,M she turned pale. 'Haunted?' she echoed with au eftort. 'The ghost must be rats. -Have you been Visited by sheeted beings?' 'No, but after I 'setired last night I heard a noise liKe the sound of distant voices. Jl seemed directly overhead, and 1 called my chief of stall. Who sleeps over my apartment, if you will permit so bold a question ?' ■* 'My brother answered Miriam quick ly. I wa3 with him until a late hour lust night.' 'And the uight before?' 'Yes.' j . y 'Thou I beard the souud of your voice, no doubt,' said Campbell, glancing at. the chief of stall, whoso eyes during the con versation had been fastened ou the girl's face. TV. Major Guilford had noticed eyeiy change of coniciiauce, aud when the twain had retired from the break-last ta» bio, ho grasped his superior's arm. 'Whatdo you say now 'Colonel?' be oried in triumph. •I don't know wlntl tfc qay. I—' 'I watched Tier like a hawk, anil I tell you the girl is disshvilating. There is a rebel soldier iu this home!' Colonel Campbell looked at his majof, but did not speak. 'I never did believe that she was a tory, continued Guilford. 'She is one ot the rankest rebels in Savaunah. Why Colo nel so long as the Continental remains beiieatb this roof, you cannot Bucceed ,with her. He stands betweeu you andi Miriam Holly, so you see the line of yonr policy is clearly before j ou.' The British colonel started. '1 did not tbiuk ot that!*be said. Ma jor we will solve the mystery of the sounds we heard last night.' 'With me it is solved already,' was the obiet ol the stall's reply. From that hour Miriam Holly was watched. Hei absence from the lower rooms was noted, and the colonel kuew wheu she was not iu her boudoir. * As the days waned the hidden Con tinental improved, and at last he rose and donned bis faded uniform. Tomorrow night, if it bo dark and stormy,' Miriam said to him, while she polished bis sworil in £be mellow light of the lamp. I have the doctors assist ance, and the horse will not -fall you. You know whither to ride, aud before long this sword whioh Howe has missed will flash once more before the eue my. Miriam Holly landed that she wan about to outwit the king's men, the Continental was ready for flight, add there were true friends who promised to help him beyond the city. It wu with delight that the girl bailed the great drops Of rain that pattered on the window when the darkness of tbe chosen night fell over their city like a pall. The thunder rolled about'the house and now and then flashes of lightening revealed glimpses of tbe carnival of In the .hidden room stood Captain Tempest, the shadow of his former self, but strong in the desire tor liberty. lie waited tor Miriam, who caineat last and showed him the rain drops on her dresf. •The elements «ro assisting us,' she •aid joy fully. The doctor Is wailing like a hero uuder the. elm, and he has the pats- Word.' i 'Good I Are they asleep?' 4 "-They-ieirod two hours ago," said fKiiiam, I am satisfied the coast is fiear.' Then tho soldier picked up his sword With a pride that caused hi* eyes to flush aud Miriam was smiling upon hlno,whou a \oice made both start uud hold their bl'uulh. A step on the stair I The two exchanged 6tartlcd glances and the. girl turned to the door, which opened suddenly and revealed the form of Colonel Campbell. Over bis shoul ders flashed the chief of tbo staff's tri umphant eyes. "* - ■ This unexpected even) threw the lov ers oil their gnard, and, as the British officers leaped into the room with swords halt drawn, the highest iu rank exclaim-, ed: 'A rebel's nest I So, so! Surrender at once or I will rob the rebel troops ot one sneaking officer!' His last words were addressed to the Continental captain, whoso auswer was kept back by Miriam Holly's actiou* Shrinking from th» British officers,she readied the bed whereupon a pistol lay and a moment later she held it tightly gripped in her hand! 'tieutlemen, it may be the king's cause that will loose iu this game,' she said, addressing Colonel Campbell-. ¥ou will sheathe your sword an J obeyiwe P • Campbell aud his chief of stall exchange ed glances. At Miriam's command they stepped from belore the door, aud sho looked at h?r lover. . j •You know the way,' she said. 'These soldiers will not pursue in bucli a storm. 1 will be responsible tor their safety, for they wouldn't have a bullet hole in their uniforms lor the worJd. (Jo Marvin, and lot eyery blow, that you be a blow for Ireodoml' 41e said "good hve" as he itejppedto - the doo*t he bade the discomfit ted officers goodnight in a sarcastic tone that made them wiuce, aud theu passed dowu the stair. The officers' forced confinement was irksome to them, aud the minute* passed slowjy away* By and by, Miriam Hol ly laid ibe pistol on the bed, aud told the story ot her lovers sickness. Campbell and his chief of stall listened with do light to her voipt}, forgetting that they were prisoners uo longer. • t When they at last went down the nar row stair, fcjiriain's eyes followed them, and her good-night, so full ot triumph, made Campbell grate his teeth. 'She's beaten me T he said to his broth er officer. -Iv'e lost the prise. We'll go back 10 the old quarters.' Captain Tempest escaped, aud return ed to Savannah at the head pf h regi ment when the British flag was lowered to a delivered nation. Then he Claimed a bride and brought her to Carolina, and every body was inaiio acquainted with the story of the hidden Contioentaj. BKHISBIB. 4 'Bring me a dietionarysaid Jobu Hans dolph, ot fioanoke. on bis doath>bed. They brought hiin a copy of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary—t*he editiou, of 1876, lull of diagrams of pleasing aud im proving animals. 'Find mo ttio Word ,remorse,'" continued the dying states man, and. alter a prolonged ana heated discbßsion as to tlie. proper way. ot spell ing tie word, It was found by the com., biued efforts ,of the weeping fatnily. Ran dolph placed his long and slender fore- on (he word, spelled it aloud, and thJniremarklag, Well; I never should have belieVed that it was spelled with an •e," turned hU-fate to.tho wall, ,and a as remorse eihl.l, hnt It isaticsdnptrd lir impress us wtfTTthe thov word shouht be spul led correctly« Bamorse is not of bad men. Good men, whoHmy have meant well made mistakos. aud frequently sutler the sharpest pangs ot this painful mental exercise. There is probably ik> better, more kindly, and more unselfish young man living than Mi. Stiles, \t Los at this moment] he is a 1 prey to remorse fasueh an exteJt that life is a burden to would i gladly see away to His uttermost parts , of the earth had he on(y money Enough to buy a through ticket, I The choir of the \ Angeles church | contains two young ladies ol ! beauty, who, nevertheless. are iusepera ] ble frimuls.—Miwy Mhry sings soprano ' and Bali's Julia coutrintP, mid ijicfr voice* constitute the chief attractions ~bf-4lie choir. On Sunday in the eacly par*" of September they fell iuto touversatiou at tho close of the service upon some theme of unusual interest. Atter conversing earnestly while adjusting their boauets, the theme .was still unexhausted, and Miss Mary said, 'Sit right down, Julia, dear, and tell me everything she said.' Accordingly the two Iriends sat down, and become so mtieh interested that they | forgot that the sextou was iu tho habit 22 1879 of locking up (he church immediately uftcr K'l vlr.e, and taking the key with him to his residence, three miles away. When tlioy Anally rose and got up to go, and descended to the door, they loaud it fastened, and were brought face _to face willi the alarming possibility that they might be compelled to spend the rest of the day And the uight in confinement. The lower windows wore about twelve feet from the ground, and the young ladies did not dnro to jump nut. 'They iheretoro stationed themselves at the window to wait for possible help, aud ink the course ot halt an hour were rewarded by tbo accidental apneurance of Mr. Stiles. That good young man was greatly astonished at beholding the fair prisoners, and immediately began to devise means for releasing thein. To procure the key, was out of tho question, for be himself had just Keen the sextou ride away with die intention of attending a dog fight at u camp fifteen miles from Los Angeles. He proposed to (bo young ladies that they should jump, relying upon his promise to catch them; but they declined, assert.tig (bat they would rather die. lie then suggested that they should let themselves down by their hands from the window ledges, so that their teet would just touch his shoulders, when he could easily help thenh to the ground. They refused to consider this proposition; and told hiin that if be could do uotbiug better than to stand there and insult them be might go aud leave ilium to their fate. Stimulated by thiß reproach, he suddenly hit upoij a happy thought. Running to a neighbor ing pile of lumber, lie pro*ured a long wide, unplained board, one end of whiuh he placed on the ground, while tbe other end reached to tho window sfll. Down this board, which was inclined at an auglo of torty-fivo degrees, he urged tho pris oners to slide, assuring them that they could uut tail to reach the ground iu safety. It was finally agreed, after many whispered consultations between the two yow«>g ladies, lliut they would accept Mr. advice, on condition, however, that lie should stand with his back to the window aud devote all his energies to the study ot the clouds. Prolonged •reparations were then made, Wflft !t' double'object of preserving ' silk skirls from contact with tbo board and shoe buttons trow exposure to tbe direct rays of the sun. Those preparations Were at last completed, aud Miss Mary, seating hei-seJt on the ii:uli*ied plane, shot swift-, ly to the grouud with a short, sharp sbrisk that filled Mr. Stiles with alarm. Miss Julia followed with equai'jujelei iiy and a stili sharper shriek, aud Ml Stiles turned around to congratulate the girls on their escape aud to receive tbeir grats itudo. r Why those two usually polite and amiable girls told him 10 "go away, you horrid a»d- aiantltaueoualy biwst Uito tears, Mr. Stiles uould not imagine. Had he not done all that he could for tbem? and had they not through his means safely reached the grouud? H* could not understand such ingratitude: but when he picked up the board and started to carry it to the lumber pile bo dropped it with a remark verging upon irreverence, wbile a flt»od of tight burst upon his roeutal vision. As he eileutly drew oat bis jack knife and began 16 diss inter the splinters of whicii bis hands were full, be .felt that he was little less than a monster in human form. With the best intentions, be had conducted himself in such a way as to oarn the ju6t indignation of two beautiiol and estima ble girls. The worst feature of tha case was bis inability to make any setistaotos ry apology. He did for jk moment, think ot presenting each of the girl* with an apologetic ease of needles, but a little res flection convinced him that ife*would not do. From that day to this Miss Mary and Miss Julia have refused to recognize bim. and the unhappy man, conscious of tbe impossibility ot saying anything to soot lie their lacerated feelings, sutlers day and night from more remorse than would be sufficient for three4oll grown' repentant murderers. — Y. Times, : sldl i"'i 'i ••i ! 011-' i if V> la Thrmmntmr *kaMU l *- ' tiuu ,s?* «YMft !'• ;,j# Mkwlo Herald, flppt, M.J. > . " ' On a bed in the pest-honse a young man waslylng'slrickoii with the exan-J thommto plague that bos lingfercd sd long in the city: There wnsrfo sdfleting iu concert to make his pangs endurable; jiaJ alone of all the city lay in the hateful] home with the vellow flag, the hatleTur symbol ot taboo, Sintering out w $eM sago nf warning. crying to the wind* "Unclean!" taking up the song of tbej leper* in Judea; bat Ileloh's physieinaj ■walfced earth; there was one that dared the mon ater in toU den and wrestled with bioi, Cor the prize. Day nnd bight she stood at her post by the loathsome conch, nurs ing her lover from whom the world baud turned shuddering away, still seeing- the beautiful through the veij of liorrbr, un cheered by voice, music, or flower, alone with her lover and the monster ' that claimed bitn ; counting time by the creep ing shadows, administering the medicine with a lender hand, disputing with death tor bia lile; the bosom of a virgin oppos ed to an aim ol hell. The crisis passed and'the sick man lett his couch; fhe two wouMheir way, the Mexican with the girl who held hiin back trom death's jaws; no trumpet sounded nor drum beat, but as brave a heart beats in the breast of that girl as nerved Mnrat or Ney or Abo heroes of Alamo, and her nos ble act deserves the world's applauso. But she M ill never get it becaose she is a poor Mexicau girl; besides sbo does not want it. Adversity exasperates fdbls, dejecta cowards, draws out the facuities of the wise and ingenious, puts the modest to the necessity of tryius; their skill, awes the opulent, and makes the idle indua j trious, . NO, 33 O lean James Gordon Bennett lias an income of 3,000 a day. . litt* Princess of Wales smokes a dain ty cigarette now and tjms, it is said and ij do«s the Duclieaa of Edinbmg. The right kind of A man will always have his Hie L.sarod. It gives Lis wile's second hutbalida start. The friendships of youth are fonmied on sentiment; the dinaeusious of age re* unit from opinion. '•Si* in four you can't," as the shoe maker mildly suggested to a lady custo mer. I4 Mv pleasure is two-foki," said a heartless young man who was courting two girla ai once. Two fooled, he meant. There is only one woolen mill i'n the State of Tt-Xas, and it netted to it* owners $82,000 lust year. It ia situated in New Biaunfels. Affections, like spring Bowers, break through the frozeu ground at last,, and the heart, whttb seeks but for another heart so make it happy will never seek in vain. We smile at the ignorance of the savage who cuta down the trseia order lo reach the fruity but the facts is that * blunder of this description ia made by every per* son who is ever e*ger and impatient in ,the pursuit of pleasure. The man who lives right; and is right, has tuoru power by his silence than an other bits by bis words. Character is like belli which ring out sw*?| mnsic, and wfiiou when touched, accidentally even, resound with sweet music. ' Yellow fev«r w*» introduced in Oak • strove, Miss., by a. present .front — - W. Bailey to his betrothed* Miss Rifla Nanuing. The goods came from Mem phis, and the young lady was stricken and/Jied, followed by others of her fam ily; Mr. Bailey was also stricken by the disease. *?* '• ' ' ! •. • , In a circus at Pariq, Ilhnoise a snd. denfy crazed young l:idy ran into tbe nngjopnibracod the clown, and declared that he must become her husband. The audience said il was 'the first nrigonal joke they had heard in a circus ring for . more than twenty-five years.— Norrit- UAtm Herald. r-nth is always consistent with* itself needs nothing to help it out. It is always near at band, and is upon onr lip# atid ready to drop out before we am aware; but falsehood is tronb!esome, and .seta a man's invention upon the raek,and one nntruth needs a great many mora to uake it goqtj, Olive Logan says: *1 saw George Eliot walking in the liegent Park the other dey.' Hew sad and ill ebe looks to be sure. I hear her physicians say she must never produce another novel.* One hundred dollars to a pint of pea' nuts that Olive Login did not sea the person named at the time and plaqs in dicated.—Salt. Gazette. The truest beauty » not that which suddenly (JHZZIRB and faciuate*, but that which steals upon us insensibly. . Let na each call up (o memory the faoes that have been most pleasant to nn—tbosn that We ha»e loved brat to look nj»on, .Uiat now rise rise mora vividly More ua io solitude, and ofreneet haunt on* slum bers- -pnd we,shall usually find them mot tW moat |*t feet in form, but tbe sweets wi'ip expression. ;* Miss (Jalino goes for the Unit time to >yit!f u lh«l *** At her depart ure from home her sister recomnend* b*:k some sea water in a sown$ own *° the • boro "* l fills her vial With water. 'Better not IfffU up like that, missy," said a sailor, "becate it being low water now, when >the vide rises it'll burst your botfe" 'Miss Oalino, quite oonvinow), pour* ont half thi'water and flirts. yj'iuWaty.- j In Algeria there is-a river of genuine ink. 11t is formed by the union of' two streams, One coming from the region of ferrugtous soil, tbe other draining a p«-«t swamp. The water of* the former ia strongly impregnated with iron, that of the latter with gallio acid. Wlt«*n the two waters mingle the aoid of the one nnitea with tbe iron of the other, form ing a true ink. • : •' u 5 r;, rir aierjr. [Auder*ou 8- C.) Journal. J We are informed on tbe moec reliable authority of the following remarkable incident: Laat week a little white girl, Hving-Vkh Mrs. J«e Neville, ot Walhal la, felt disagreeable buzring in her ear when Mrs. Neville undertook to relieve, it by pouring in a few drops of sweet oil. When tbia was done a common house-fly made its ap|>earanoe from the orfice of the ear, and it was followed by othera until sixty-foui came out by acts ual count. Being covered with oil, tho flies were assisted oat with affeatlier. bat 1 how oarne they there is the question.