North Carolina Newspapers

TIIE SI KON CARPENTER k GRAYSON, Editors; " i: 1'- LEXDEKTX i CJARPEKTER,- Publishers .1-.. ' " ... -it J, to VOIL,. I. EOTaTMiaHFOmiSTO RUTHRFORDTON "N. C, Terms of Scbsckiptios. , ' 1 Copy 1 Year in - Advance, $2.no 1 , -6 rtioi,t!i, '-; ,:- ' ' 1 M Anj ptTwn ponding ns a CHnb f r5v tvitb ,itie ('vA t ,lxiye rules t tor one a cr. will te entitled io ait extra t-Of'. " " Rates op Advertising. SPAf'K 1 w. .luv ;ok. 6ino. imh ? P0 2 50 t,.00 9 00 12mo Won 4 ' A 00 1.00 20.00 30 .00 45.no. 8 " ' 8.10 20H' 35. 00 j45.f:f 70.00 1 .liimn 15 00 40 00 4:0.00 80.00 125 IM J5" cx:ijil totifs 'liitrri-d a0 per cent d.ijrl-er. Lual m li(fH"16 i'tn a line A pent h proeuriiiK ndveitipi-ii ?itt, ;wi!l I e llow u a iiii-siii n r 25 jM-P't-etil. PliOFEMi ON A j ( MILS. i -- PR. J. J. MUCKER, 1 II'YSH'IAN AM) SUKf;KoX, (,..tIul u,r .en.Hia, troi.a ; MervTo .-. al'l fiill' to uitiit a eoutini tw e of tl.e Sime t ti " I . - , - CHUKCHI IX. j C. WHLTKSIJi:. C11URCIM IJ;t AV U 1TESIDE, I aTHjuxkys ai' L-v, - :-y I , lirjiiti:fAsir)N, C. " Will nrH'tie in uli tr Conit.- o: yti-rri I Kuriii tMroltuM. in tin 'ujiretoiie Qitnrttft llw IStV.it- fid iu Hie DiMru t, riit-uil Hud Stif rt-nie n:ourt.l the I 'int'd H:ite. Vf:.t-;::-lit'''' f M. ii. JUSTICE, J ,.'"1,, A'lTOIJXKY Al LAW. - I .i '..;'-.'?."' . fl r nKJfKi:iaoN. vN 0. I C':tni collected1 in si If jsn tsf the Iati. . 1 1 f A'lTpHNKYj AT LlA W, ! - ' . V.: L I'TH EUFOHUTOX.' N, 0. Tollocti' ns nuidf m vm pun of the .State J. M. JUSTICE. locJax JUi STICK, a nouy v. vs at law. n p.'Ill jrive prompt s ttint m tt !i 'bitsintw ; eiitruvU'd to tn ii enre. j ' , i ilU'til! attentioti jjiven to follecttfltts" in th . Sujrior and Jufticex' 'ourU 1 ft y. R. ("A Hi ENTER,. A lTi:XKY. AT LAW, , Collect tons jivniptlj j tftided to. lif - RAILil QAD D HECTOR Y. r avii.jim;to, c iiAirt.CTXi 4i f fit Til Kit i Cm I) UAIMIOAI.L, I . . EASTERN DIVISION : . GOIKO WEST. I STATIONS., PASSKXGf K FKEIGilT. I. Hve W ilmitttion. Km A. Mi G (Hi A Aniv Lilesville, 4.45 ;; 10.00 - 1 - ' GOING EAST. ..M' " I . f TATIOSS. - ; J'ASSEXGKR ( IcMte Lilts il!e, 7. JO A, M. I Arrive Wilnmiton,' 4 So T. M.. I'RFIGIIT. l'l.OJ M 3.00 P JI " TTE3TERN DIVISIOX. STATIONS. PAvSF.KGFR. I .0 A .vi I . Arriv at lit fljtlo, 11 I eare UtifTalo. " i 1.30 P M Arrive laisirUt. 1 ' j 5.3U ' V. Q. JOHNSON. !' S. L. F UK MONT. , . A?islaitt Supv ; ; ' Uvit. Sut. WFSTEHN CAIIOMJJA BAIL Taw nger TMihs on thi- Road nth ss fol low : . -J U-' ' ' GOIKQ WEST. Lfate Salisbury i Arrive xt M:r,n. Arrive l Old Foil -. (, ' . .GOINQ EAST. Leave ld Fort. ; Leave Mriti :it ' Arrive i Sfciiury; ' ; 5.00 a. m. '12 4 i. m. 1.32 ; 7." 5 . m. 8 01 ' 3.32 p m. RICIinOND . 1.. AMVILLE UASi. 1 ft OA' Oil?; PAS 1 . KORTH CAROLINA DIVISION ? GOING NOETV. STATIONS. ' M1L. ; JHe I harlot fe. 710 p. m. Arrivi (.Jrn t-J-Uiio, 12 51 a, m. LtMve ifefhswu,- .. ' j inve. UoKlsiMiro', r 11.05 a. xbl ' i GOING SOUTH. I FXrRVSS. a. ra. 10.10 ' U.iO - I 'STATIONS. :LjiVf liuwib.-ro. ArmMjra-njshfmy I J.:ive lirrflixiu, MAIL. 4 J0 p. in. LSI.. M. 5.1 i 7 20 M EXPBKSS. 3.30 p m 4.o 8.3U , All pusMrtturr tnrj! c iinect al GiteusU'ra -witli irsiiii.- 1 Irniii l4.Ji.t'iid. - ru5im.n Faljice Carff-.!! nil niht train- bo .twettt, I lmrlotte fciid iRidiii;!i4, (tvtthutU -. ieu'l Tick Aeut. y'. H. GitKKN. f Wasttr o! frnnsjcrtMlioM Out lWei.ertitii Ktriht. u.ree nmes-.l . going wesjt. -eav CliartoUe, IArrive.lJL.ck a. 'I. ' 11.26 " - . In FKsei:jfer and Freight, il-ndaj', Jed- sdnj aud nd:iy. '"l;.. .r'- ; Leave Black's, . 2 00 j. i): Arrive Uturlutte, ' v ,4 6 56 . !v "'"! ':; B. T.SAGE. ' Xzi&ce r said &aperiotenJ t ;The Practical Lover; I did not purchase for my bride Rich jeweled rings and cosil j fans, But what , I thought 7ould be her pride ; . 4 .i; L.jJ'v'. A set complete of pots and pans. . I would not win Bweet Jennie's love By golden gifts of niagic power j . If (Biie a proper wife should prove ; She would prefer some bagsofdoar. I did not play with Jennies her.rt Nor tiy to irx it 'were ' it fickle, But atmt mistrusting modern art , A side of pork for her to picklef I did not give her rubies red, , J . To lend her '.raven hair relief, But what would charm -when we were .'"' wed ; ; '' :y..- - f! A good supply of potted boef. I did hot wanton,with her love rtiat pined to nestle oniuy .breast, j t M drOOpin g, fired dOVe But sent a couch where it could rest.- I di 1 not when the moon was .bright, Take Jennie but for trmqail walks ; Bat took her what would more de - . light; ' .; I . ' i ' . A dozen each, of knives and forks. 1 did not send her I flowers bright, "Whose brightness, ah, so quickly "" wanes, j ' S .- But sent her in the darkest nijrht, A set of sheets and counterpanes. "I : nrl-EO ct last our little store -Would furnish well our en vie 1 cot, But then I should have said be or She jilted me and kept the lot. -, : j . , . . Mrs. Washington,' to whom fell the hon'or first, occupied tae euvle .1 place for eight years, jand her ! hi3to iy is perhaps better known than aay of her descendants, Bipgrapiiers ttu i historians, stimulated with, a desire to secure her memory from the ilust of years, ha-v'S boon indefatigible iu flioir Jahnrfsl' n.ml Riifl it iiprhatvif mira hihlv venm-ated than anv of the many women who liavo succeeded ; her.. 5 . ..'.'.. To Mrs. Adams properljr balons the ingest place of houar iri the American heart, because her pbsitioa was more diiilcalt, her duties more arduous, a lirt Wcau &e elie v.asi, stron ger mentally and more thoroughly ' i j v t-i u 1 ' ceeded Ler. bhe became tUq occa- i e . i 1 3 l t i i. pant of a place held to be almost sa r.. i u cred, because of its newness and the ,? , .u yx7 . and his wire. To succed the former V ... u i was a diuicu.t task for her husband to penorm : to occupy1 Mrs. Vash- mgtous place was an amposjbihty. T ji Tk r 4 2 But Mrs. Adams was gifted with . i i great strength and courage, with. .- - - -, 1 i u t : i rare powers of mmd and hpart, and fi i i . i ; i .... was the best representative of the , , . . ... r. ., x best type or American women ot that v v i- j . i v class " wnose hie history naSxbeen 111! VI 14.10 i UUWU US. i . t. , 1 , x I--, Mrs aetierson had xbeed dead . .. .1 .3 : .V y nine teen years befoxe hr husband became President of the United States, but forlhe octasicnal L visits of his two married dunghters, and the frequent presence of jftirs. Madison, the White Houses diuih ' the eight i years of Ttomas JeHersou b stay, woma nave Deen enureiy witnout & social hisCory. . . r 1 Vt V - i most popular woman of her day, and but ior the uutortiuiate war; 1812, , i j-.- ' and the disturbed condition of tne I country boll, bulore and alter tau ! unfortunate event berudininiatration ice i wi,- f tV,,, Wi;i i-r..,iU.k ..,1 v i i.u i - . have bean tha moz bnhiaat o an? . . , ; ' Ti rccoiti in the aniaus of wie social history of the country. 1 MrX Monroe was a timid, dehcate j , . - , , woman, unhtted by nature and habit for the place sii- ueid, and at tne ex ixr, i. i i- x. - c office ixiodlv retired witaiiim to taeir II nil Wilt f IT llMf IliKIVIMil u lit 111 Virginia home, where, V in 1830, she died- r-' - Mrs. John Quoicy A lams was a r,K i a . . 4ii.a k - - Maryland Nvoman, und wno tided her semi oxhciai posiuon wua, dignity anMi-s Jackson died before her has - band succeeded to the Presidency. Mrs. VaiTSfcaren had been, dead seventeen yeawen;tlier-hiisbaiid I - . l - : u.c-tjvx vuuci . X4-b ' iaut u;, . uaa her daua hter-in-la w, a lady renement, was n istrcss Jeave her; western ho ne when the news of her husbands . death reached htr. Mr. Tyler, who filled the xinexpir- : ! i .1 t od Urm, lot hia wifa duiingdho atay in the White .HouseJ and subsequent ly ! married - jMisr Gardner,- of New York, eight moitth-srhefbrtt the close of his admiuUtr.itioi. Vf. Mrs. James K. PjIU,- of Tennessee, was the second bouthern ladyv who, as .the wife of the President lived in t:ie Executive, mansion during the r Mikes ; Tiiylor heartily disliked 'iJie formanity of Washihgton society and retired to her; Loiusi .nna home im mediately aftir her husband's death. lilrFilmore, whpj sesrved put Gen eral Taylora term, had a noble wife, .nd she and her ' efciughier are re niemberod as two of the most calti-T vted rehned and attractive ladies ever in the White House. Mrs Pierce was always' an invalid and aftarj the death of her only child I a promising uoy, neiv neaitn gave way entirely ; and" her position as hostess, was. a most uhdesif able ' one to her. ' ...... . ' - - Jill i . . Mrs. Harriett Lane made her un ci's admisistration famoiis for its so cial attraction. ; ?3he was One of tthe most beautiful women, as well as one of the truest, and kindest of nie ces, an 2 St?. Baca ma a wis paciliu iy fortuaate in his social , relatio as. tiioau he lived and died a batche- Mrs. Lincoln's career was checker ed from the tir's and ha awJul tra gedy that closed her life at : the White House secured for . her the sympathy oi the people. , Mr.--. Pattarboa" was mistress of the White House :dur lug President Johnson's adaiistration, her mother bein. a coaiirnmei invalid. Tie family- great y endeared the.nseivei to rtnp people by taerr simpH ty ciii l refined unassuming mlnliers. Mrs. tyrant, tae preen t acoapant of ills W-aite House, le t ivS a quiat, retired life, seems iirciinod to a void all publicity, and spends most of her i time in, .tanooiat c or her chiiuren an .i in tim..te relations. Tile GLioKt Coio.t. V -Jnst one hundre 1 years ago a new CQinet was discovered by Moutiigne. It waj so faint and dim' cult of ob- servation that no time could be, fixed for its return. In 1823 a comet was found by Von Bieal, an 1 on co.nput ing tae oiroit it pro val to be id ;nti cal With tuat ot 1772. Further in vestigation showed that it was also ! oosiA-ved m iSJa. bap was not v . . f . Tt i.reco mzeJ as tae saai3. It thia . i r , - i thereiorea periodical comet, and tna - 1 - it- Vx.,. i p 3iio a of its revolution was loan a was tne. , . : u J , o- tv. ; has since been known as Uiela s corn- , ,- ,n,.,. r. , , . . , f .. , e tio r Vj that ifc 1UX lLo tUOCl tXLilJIl, DVJ t licit b lu Wit's . . . ' -, , . , not aain satistactoniy detected till T. sr- u i 184o. It was seen m November and i u u December of that year by a number u i J i of observers, w no noticed nothing , , . f . f imusual; but m Jan u iry it wa found to have suffered an accident such as i , . i was never bctre known to happen .. i . i i tf . .r to a heavenly bod', and of which no fciojj nas - ' ' ever been given. It was spilt in two, an i for some months waso0servedas two comets. In 1852 it appeared again, and now t i-it we were nearly two miiiion miles apart Tney disappeared from view about tne end o Sejiteinber, and have - never been seen since, although tJiey ! mast have returned in 185J,' anl ain in 18Jii and 1872. (Tne return ; , - w , . , , , -.ri , aiiuoau me most, powenuir-xeie , x J - rcuej toe aU wa m 1 Utf :metltid vanished from tae neaveus. lne earth crossed the orbit of . vw this comet about the end oi ovein- , t . - v L - . . (f Pressor ew tan thus 1 lcv.to4 V,in though lost : to sijjht the fragments of the comet t . 9 . . - . -. uu -u. in the atmcsjuerea58xiootn-sUr& . hls Pcaon was luily eriiied.by tne event On the evening of No . ve.abjr 2 J bet.Yisen the hours of six . - - . ... jL mtej.-s wa3 oh33rved,; tae astronor mers ofV Na ? i observatory . i telfut- ! thdr' of . S "ff 3 ot , ; In o inov in irmo t.Iia AVsichin.Ttiin na . -.Zr rsir-T,. AXTlJ XkMuU Ul X44rucr4 UUUUMfl f r - iluA The ieA4iguta Jlerala hasitorJt! motto o a prouiineni nne asioiiows: , 4 Two Almighty Dollars a Year.? 41,4;i:.'.,.i.T.,J nV.j,.W,n f .ILfu.l ..lit I ll-4 114 tri44 Itlltl4 tli:it .V caasedbj tia eirta's ineatihi tiie I Iiiiliciit in soHtude' forget mv Gramma r iu It ii yum makeverrprs iff speech L!Three little ords yoti' often sec, i , t ;Are articles, a, a and f , r j 2. ;Anonn the; riame of janything; . as $c&?ot or oar deny horn or stoma. x?" V ' V" ifWIMIj TJTVMTt tCfltlV Or . , : , oroicn. ' 4' Instead; bf'houh's the 'profcothis ;;-nt'-rts't5ird- - ' ' ij:,Her head,'4; face, your arni, my T hand. 51 Verbs tell of sometiiingbe deme, , i-. TJ read, count, urig, la ugh, j ump, G. iHow( things are don3 the adverbs . , , telV ' . r-x' Ks slowly, 'qxilckhjy ill or well. '' 7. Conjunctions join the words to- " : . : gether, ' " . " . As'men and wain en, wind or weath--; v'v er. - : 8. The prepositions stand before ' A noun,' as of or through a dbon, 9. The interjection shows surprise, .. As, Ah : how pretty Oh I how wise. The whole are called nine parts of, speech, Which realing, writing, speaking teach. A lTUAGE Is J VE STO ItY. No me to Loce A Ncio York Jeicclers Ucr Disappointed iri-Lor a Hermit in. the , Minnesota FoYests. ' Hie Duiijth (Minn.) ffrrM of tlio 28th ulr., irives a roauvntic account !' the finding in the pine forests- cm" Cloyiiet River, two i f V i. ., o. r..i.. elrv store. It api'urs that a par ' . tv of cxplon-rs. while at supper, iicanl a uWlodious voice Hinintf ..i No one to love, none to caress." For a few non.eiits tbe were at a "oj to discover from whence the in.Modv came, but on peering through a thicKot, whudi lay to the north of them, thev discover ed a youmr man apparently about five ainl. twenty vears old, apv pro-acltiiiir. Tlnr tall, slender and rather d looking f How wore a f ackinuc coat, fur cap and Her man socks aiid iiuccasius. On column up to them he : passed the compliments of the evening, jand v s about to. "pass w hen tbe ex plorei s ijski-d him if he wouldn't srp and rake a mpot lofiee. At first .lie declined the civility, but the request heing urged he final ly '.consented to acc ;pt ' Tit is singular recluse, on being pr -scd fr a re t-i! ti tor liis strange liiode r life, stated : 1 belong t Ncv Vork City, and my parents now reside on t hird avenuefAroui,two years ago I made Truqnaiu tail cent" a Mis Ilen dcrfn; an actress, who plavs tin der an assumed name. IS he was abtiufjis sweet a girl, so far as biok-s wcMit,'hs ever the Klin shone upon. . It is needless tt tell you that, atter a year's courtship, she consented t be hiv wile. All tlie .... - - - - preparations tr our , niarnasre were made, - but just one week prior to the day on "which we were to be united a lady.' friend informed my mother that I was kbont to be' most tern bly diiip poiated. Beinir askttl in what w ;iy,tbjdady handed a note from Miss Henderson to -.jniy, m thr, fii;'' wliici she (MiM llenderson) ail i ! i i 1 1 e 1 fa 1 i i i ig f rr'.iii vi rt u so i n three years before, and begging niy inoihcrto diHchse it dv me timngh Uiy hither. The letter further stated that she, my be trothed; vould never again see me.. This dreadtul news, . of ei ui rse, ea me to my ears iu a very, short time after it had bfii im partil to my mother. 1 knew i iiitiat do tlo, and .final ly i wan- liOi I Iiave hvetl in this region tor. iieariv, :. it'ii r ; iiKintiis,. aiuiosi vnoji.sustaiHiii uirseii uyniy gun urtishipg rod. - .fr - lie thcfii velit in to Bay that Iii.h tent was about three inile from com jiij . ti !iitri;iry: tin . foiUv-vin x linVf, and tliehtlvVy ; never need the spot whre lie was beinr rV jfaled : th it he d'd liot know- how long hb sl ould roirinih ; bur that, after.- having j hU j hopes : in lite blasted, haiifehdedi tK live aWar troni the inures., of both man aiul wiitnaiikiiid. As fr as could be rleanedrfnrm ionio denltiVry re marks made by him before leav- iiiirithe eSlonnr camp, which he did jut at. twilitrbt, this disap- tfonie ivelrVi etalficiirmeut.,6ii Broadway; Jew York. r- liuporlaiit H:tnkrilj:t idOii r Deci- The Greensboro Korth State says ; t4Hon. Robi P. Bick, Judge of the United States District- Court for the Western District of North Caroling has dehvered an opinion in the matter of Ei A Vogler "and A R ?fohl, binkrupts, in which he holds that . the Homestead . and, . Person al prapirty i5s3aiytion3 provided for in Art. X of the Constitution of North CaroUnay are gov! as a linst pre-rexisting as well as subsequently contracted debts and must be . al lowed in the courts of bankruptcy bv tue of the provisions of the Act of Congress of June 8th, 1872, amend- in2 the Bankrupt Law, ; The deci stoni in ine case oi nm vs. nessier by the Supreme Court of North,Car lina, is c j asi 1 3r3 1 an 1 d ullyuatain ed. . ; " y - y; Homesteads abready allotted wher0 there is no fraud, are to be recogniz ed and allowed in bankruptcy. Where they h ive, not ;bsen set apirt "previ ous to the commencement of pro ceedings in bankruptcy, the allot ment .will be made by i the assignee under the directions of the Court Where the land and personal pro perty has sold and the fund is uu ! the proceeeds arising from the sale 01 me iana wm oe anowea m ilea 01 the homestead, and the value pf the rATArsinnirv int.p.rKt. in nrpdifrira W1n be accerfciincd and adjusted by faa Court The $500 in monev aris-. j ingl from the sale of the personal pro - ; perty (will be allowed as personal personal i property exemption, Mirkiiia tu ia Coiitract. A sea Captain, in the vicinity of Boston, -was about to start on i a Itiiitf vovae, and entered iiito a contract with a builder to erect him auom'modius house duriuar his absence. Eveiythi ng was to be done Hceordltii' t the contract no more, lio' less which the captain caused to be drawn uj with great care. A large ?um was to b forfeited by ' the ; builder if he should fail to observe any of the stipulations, or attempt t tut in his notions where the eon tract made.no provision for them.! Tlie captain saikd, and returned His bouse stood in ample ami im- ;:osing proportions before his siiTiit, ana tie vtiutesseu Jiiinseit delighted with the exterior. 15at when he; entered .and attemited U ascei id to the sect ul fior " 4t the building, lie found no stairs, and means ot ascent were to be had till ladders' v re Kent for. Til; Ciiptaiurfelt -that he was trill ed wMiiyaiHl a bit of nautieui gait? seemed brewing.; But thin w-ts quieted ly, the opening of the written contract; and there was found not the least pri visions tor stairs in any pari of the houe. Jive nie y'imr JiaiidV sir," sail the hoble wiptaiii .''all riht! You've stuck to the contract, and IIiM.it;,;3:'V-; k ' '.s.0. I Tae stairSvfwere subsequently at a great expe se, put in, a.(d the captain often lemarked . that one of the pie asa n test tilings abon t hia vb'gau t ; rjideiiee xvm the remembrance of one man who could stick to the very terms of a contract! The Khple ifGetirgia, in point of energy ainl good - sense, aVe ahead icif aiiy Vther pepe in the iSoutlu To encourajfe home in dustrylthe Legislature has parsed a daw L exempting irm taxation torten years all capital ? in vested in cotto'u, wchjIIcu mills and iron millsj The leading -iiien if the Empire State are alive to the im- poriance oi suinuuting uouie in , dustry. 32ciiriii3 Cl'i lllsbf of TreS. 'Jit the last Ariuriccrn Agrkitltuf ?Via an illjstiatcd article decrib Ifitf the iiMe; of ascertHi iilnif the hijrht oftreesl Thf thbdalll'igu quite Kimple, is not r al wayn at riaiMl wlieii hiopt wanted, itu J re- inent ; nd the extrenie Iriglit of true' is I4w frequently-luph'ed to ' be fou t id 1 y fa n tie in" who wish to jL;ut -a stick of timber to sonic : de ! sired leuta from the timber vt)t)(Is. : A more simple methoil, and One that can lm put. in pruc- 1 tice'at any time and place, when one Itart only a measuring rod and has the experience of the 4 vriter, is as. follows: A stick of timber is dusiredf say tffty feet 101(2;; se lect your tree, uieasiire fitty1 feet i a direct line from tho fvxit of t ie tree on a hear, level, jeniand its piMible ; now cut a stick ;.tli6 exact bight of the observer and stick it in the. rmid -exactly ' penletidieular; nowdet the obsei" vvr lie flat on Idsoaek, hU feel against the stick and head in liner of tree and stick ; and look directly overhe nop of the stick, and where the line ot vision sirikea the tree u ill be the length of stick fifty feet, desired. It the ground is int level the measure will not be exact, but allowance intUt be made- 1 'i Lead Peiic Is. Ia the manufacture of lead oftn-- cils there is more than one thinks. The lead is einipwedtplumiM' go, which w mtained ii Spain, Scotland and FeniHylvama, The crude material c.oines jn the cn- XII IM XV 'l iMJJlpa, UilU nwm after it has heed free" trmi extran eous materials must, be ground to a line dust. It i then moistened and tia ns ferret I to a vessel whose only outlet from below is a small 1 holeJnastilitl brass die, the j j haviiiir the shape of the'c I 4''' 1 1 1 ---' I I liole U ffi J J seetam of the lead to be ton nod. Iiito this vessel enters a fol kwer which exerts is iininedtatelyseert 111 the issuance troni the die of a slender threal ofpluntbagii. Tne fol iovycrs- enter very slowly, but the thread comes oat with con siderable celerity. . In this soft and " adhersive couditiou tu thread is lint up in- liort atrips and baked, after which the lead are ready tor use. Trea tin en f of . b c Hai r. "What shall I do for iny hiirTH is a question that com is to oar saas tuan froin various quirters every i inonta. : anl wereas convenient t engraft artificial hiir to insert artiH cial teeii, hair doctors waatd bs as ; pientyas dentists. No one is to be re- pri nanded for desiring a . brilliaat and vigorous grota of tae Jiir, for it v; indicates a good vital condition ; nor ! f Oi envying a wavy or corhng dispo sition of the natural heal covering, for it is useful as. well as orauneat aL But tne health of tae bodily ,in tegument and appendages are derel ; opad jfroai the organs within ; all : vital structures are devalopal' froay the centre to tne circuoifereace, hence tae normal condition and in tegrity of tne hair, avi well; as taatoX tht saan anl1 noils, depaad pa tae general health. .1 i 1 Sum iutiag vianl3 anl irrititinj j coadinidnts tne excessive, use of salt, ' pickies, sjleratas, ect, predispose t to disease of tad scalp aal baidnssa. Mihy young - persons injure' and fiaaUy klestroy tiie roots of tae-hair ' by frequent, , washes or oily prepora- tions. - Tnese miy produce a sjft, " glossy apparonca for i a time,'! bat prainature decay is thesore and not very remote resoit of tueir -ejaplo-; meut- Jfron Science of Health. A witness describing certain even ts said the person I saw at the head of the stiirs wan a lii vitli oue eve, named Jacob ATilk- Ills.' ; Yhat was the name of his other : eye ?! spiteful ly asked j tho PP.l?",i? icouusel.L t Tite witness was disgusted by the levity of the audience. v ' The most likely thing tibecoma ia woman ' Why. ahttle iniL