1 - . - ,
r i . Jil". f . , - "..-;'''';
- . : "-iM-zvt ir 'j-lTfAR J;C3CLauv ' Vy,?3 CSf R ., ,y'.,
' i 7. . " x : ' " 1 a . Ii 7 p- ,! ' :' -' '--r ;; .. ' T" - tt i - ' : ' ; - ."-., . f i -
"
i!:!f r
C UPENTER & GRAYSON", Editors.
. . T t . , , , ;
'. ; ' . - - . ...... . . . '. ' " ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ... i . i i , , . ,r. 'i , i , , . ; 'j, , , , , , , . , . ,v . :
''OLIVER HICKS, M. D.,
Bdthbfordtok, "N. C.
Ton tinnes the plctice of Medicine,
cery'and Midwifery, iri Kuther
; unn and the surrounding coun :
try- ; , ' .
TTmiEn . JK0- (JBlAV BVX-UM.
rtGrrriER & BYfUM,
ATlOliXKY.S AT- LAV,
' MOKG ASTON, N". C.
, vHh Ciin.linn. .t:d in il-o roomie
"n f " Yi",",-V- " y " -
:Iv.
SURGEON
i
Dentist. .
33:1 KuTHntFORDlOA,
" DK. J. A. HAGUKL,
Physician and Surgoon,
'ETihr lrT-d at " Rutlit-rfonlton,
N. 0.,
i'.tr;v l r.(3T. Jo- J Vn:V-s; ).!
rrouifdiujs:
C0U.:i,T ..'lid liiic tc'm.fr:t a 1;i t t'l their
IS: 1 y.
1)R; J. L. RUGKHR,
ppiV6ii:L at sunq kox,
Gr -Vl jI 'or ti e li1)cr;l -itron:iore hcroto
It-t rrrfvVfii. lii.-jifs. Iiy I prompt ;i1 iitk)U. Ho
l! iu niriit a conlitiuauce of li e mme
"-tt" . :.
j. T. CAKI'KXTKU,
ATTOHXKY AT T.AWj.
KUTr.Kl.KOKlTOK, K.
rn!c''iort jrcrnplh Httriiat'd t.
a.
nf
HOTELS.
CHIMNEY. ROCK IIOTKL,
Wallace & jns ice, Frfyr'utors.
"si w;iT,Wtw',en As! eville Ruther
fordi' ti. Surroundcti by the rnonjlwl iuoii
t'in ircricrj iu tlie woild. (luMs be
ie t-cn:ftital!c toU cluirt-d nHleratelr. 4!
CH AliLOTTE 4IOTEL,
CUAItLOTTK,' X. G.
12; ISxittherwE &! Son.
3S:tf
THE BUR NEXT HOUSE,
BUTRERFORDTON, N. C: '
tr.iTfiliiijr put.iio. and so xl fnn ;iHti
li fcrvxtit. m-.i j:Kid stiI s and fwl tor
hiirnfR, the pictictor ks a st;r;ir f-atron
? C.-.UUHXKTT,
H It Firittor.
;. ALLEN HOUSE.
HEX 1) K USON Y 1 Ij L E, X. C.
"T. A. ALLKK. Proprietor,
noril TmLU s. ntti-ntivv Serv.M-1. well vcti
l!tvtl Rooms afd tvmfui t;le Sial.U-s.
BUC1 EOTEL,
AS!!j:VII.I.K, N. t,
R- DEAYER J'nqyrietor.
COAIiti S2.0 fl'.iC jtxx. if
rieminin House,
acd j,er nay, $1.50
- - :' Wrk, I 7.00
" Mootl.. 21.00
5M- B. Ii. KB K K 5l A 'SfPii'pri'ctur.
i rtilxXESS OA BDS.
Jroduca and Cotton Shipper,
ivn nri!? iv . i
GEXER.VL MERCHANDISE,
I
(rwe rtnr-L atiei.tir.n in tli"&riipird
,- - wium. .uii nan
,,,r"'a my cortcpojUnts i
and i.n n....:... ... t.t - - f
inler a avcounis.
cortrcnoitUfiils. m Xevr trk
jVe at j A1J per desirous
iytpitjfr m Account, caucoulcr'. with me
F A S H I O N A B L E T A I ! O R,
Oil
Siiipnaei: ts, at a
-i"wrK cut ai.d m:de- rriiel to FiC
r-jninp-and
d rvnirmjr diiit itori i.ottfe..
'iiiou WaW nlwravi uu UiiU
ES I HIDES ! ! KJDES S ! !
irw1?1'1 """rtei prices wiU Cr G recti
,rr Hides - r- . ; -
. . ' . D. M AY A CO.
Ht-rrXliX STAR LODGE
J"e, V Uie Monday right
ot" ob tw00,V1' TuilV i SuptTWr Courts,
... .
ii ii wG-M VI11TIDK, w: if
"tjck, . ;
WEST-CABOUNA SECQRB;
Hi'llLISIIKO EVKItY NATIJII IA V.
RUTHERFORDTON, N. a
Terms of : Subscription.
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it
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1 Rates of. Advertising.
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aoo
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JfS, Special arrangementSjwhen
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E2T Objectionable advertisements,
guch as will injure our readers, or
the character of the paper, as a frigh
toned journalj will not be inserted.
JE Any -further information will
be given on application to the' pub
lisliers. :
Tch ThoiKUDd a lour.
If I had. ten thousand a year ".'
I think I. could mannge to spend it.
Could squander the half, veiy near,
And, as for the rest I could lend
Could squander the hajf, I should say,
On folly, on vice, and on sorrow,
On dreary debauches to day, i
Repentance and headache to-morrow.
Could purchase
with
half
of my
wealth,
Or less, 'if I cared to . dimmish.
Bad morals, bad ' conscience, bad
;.' health, ' ' ":"! '
And st, bad ish look-outat the JSnish."
And the rest of ray gold I could lend
The friend who in want had stood
by me, .. . . .
And loseboth mv money andfriencl
For thenceforward forever' he'd
. ehy me.
If I hacf ten thousand a year,
The sentiment may seem clap
trappy,
I'm blest if I think it's ?o clear,
I should not be sick and unhappy.
At present Fv friends very dear-
, Health and comfort, as long as Tm
thrifty
So I don't want ten thousand a veai,
" I'm content with my hundred nd
- fifty. ' ...
Xevcr
Ridicule til f;
i l!tP.
UtfiaortU
" Halloa, i old limpy! I say,
old 'man, let fee you .runl" and
a shon t arose froni ' a fliOifghtless
group ot. boys just; but o.f scljool,
a they saw an old man totterint;
along with two crutches, making
but slow progress over; the slip
per snow.. One boy sent - a big
snow ball at his head,. -knocking
off his hat,, and letting, his-long
gray locks' 'Stream ouf ' on the
wmtry . wind-' .' I .do , not , know
how far they might . have carried
their criel port l ad not the sight
of their, teacher dispersed thenl.
Charley Forrest, one :of th-
- . '14. -
boys, after ;pla vihgV abdur" 'for, a
while, entered-his father s door,
when to bis .astonishment, be
saw the very old man seated quieN
b; by the kitchen fire, whiler liisj
niother was j reparing him aHvarfn
supper.
Charley,"
said
bet
here .is a .'.very; poor, old; "Jiian
who nas no one to care for him,
and we must try and make him
comfortable.5 " Cliariey blushel.
as vou hiay; Suppose: i ho 1 would.
Before long the old man began
to nod . ; iveanly, and I Charley'si
iriiuci cuiiui.j: in, uu was assisit'u
to bed.
After the evening lamps were
lighted, Mrs. Tdrrestgaid, "Char-
ley, would you like to hear a sto-
" Of course I would ; moti)er V'.
"Many jrpars ago, in email
cottage oiuthe bank of a river,
lived a widow,1 'with one little
girl, whom she "(Tearlv loved.
One spring wheiv the' child wdsti
seven years old, there was a
freshet,' whiclr caiTicd off bridge
fes and houses, and ; the mother
missed her little girl ; but after
Jong search she saw her floating
slowly aiown the stream behind
the house, on a frail raft. ' Her
frantic cries aroused the ticigh-
borhood, who soon gathered in a
crowd on. the bank. 'The eju Id
was clinging to a loard, wliu li
drifted slowly5 ' but snrely : tbivard
a mass ')f 'logsL and drift wood-'
win ch , o nee e n ta n gl ed , h e r ;d eat li
seemed inevitable. : .
i4.But who , would ;'be" daring
enough to go td the rescue ? It
seemed like sure s destruction.' to
tritst life.wihin that crashing mass
orThrrfjer, vviiile the child's cries
ui niauiiiut . niainiiKi wcrencjw
and theii'tuintlv heard abov.e the
roaring torrent. But xft man
rushed from the crowds exclaim n
ing, AVhai;iecuv9rU"2U JiaJl?,w,e
see the little lamb -lost without
one effort to ive k-vV lie! ;in
stantlv plunged huVo th6 -raging
I waters, and on, 'on- iic g es-, while
the crowd stand in breathles terr
rtTr as ever iind anon lie--moves
by sonte log' vhieh ithrcatens to
crush him. " r . .-; ;
And: now the hihl ist reached
almorniraculoalvi and 6cirng
her in liisi aiins, he once .-mow
sterns- the title. A shout of (v
bursts from the th rong as. he ne-u
the shore and put the -child into
its mother's arms. .
thanks -of the poor widow were
.unbounded, to-her childr preserv
er; but in lesft-thim a year she
died, and the little girl went , to
live with some relatives, Mi V, distant-State
; but never until iovghi
has she been able to learn more
of the man- who risked his life
and lost his Hmbs in saving' her.f
" Torriyht, mother ?" aidGhar
lev ; fiurelv wh v what do ' f ou
meanf" : : '? :
" I mean, mv son, i thattbis
poor-old man 6aved your mother's
lifts 5ehrs ago,arid I praisa God for
leading him to my door " J , :;.
As you may isuppo?e, f Charley
felt badly enough-.. 1 -Xov'er .ney.
er. jht(t -be fiaid. to , hiinselfr
."will I treat a.poctr pd man djs-
respectfuH'v Or 'make'fuh'of" mis-
pe(
fortunei
Xever; never, tiever !"
I wish all lyoys would eclio thos
words Never !-. never V'C1nhC
Diet and Cliararler.
T he A dra'tisa m iui arti vte oh
lie
" Vheut.pes'' inake .,some, ,
resting-emarks on the re hi-'
mtere:
tious ofthe King of the cereals to
rro'TAca of the-" hnm&ii m'l!
t, . i
aiMi concludes : ' . . r f V .,
Dropping otit r of " the arguJ
meut the consideration that where
wheat U not 1gt-6wn it cannot; be
tten by the common people at a
cost within . their : meaisv,and iha
indolent races are, therefore, not
responsi bte lor a u letet ie f au 1 1, :, 1 1 J
remains true that what if known
as the " wJieat belt " embraces all
theYaetive
wor
Id. It extends across tliedddo
tineut of c:?A5Hatvf Eororzfi;- and
America, starting nt n high lati-
tuilCCinl Pth ??n;$f?as
crosses Eut)peand a
and approaoiH'S f heTof t weitlth tfirpugbont Jile.i b
AtlauCc,; bu 'r$mtm&fitt-'tY& tr4lie,'bwcvexi is, the.tfpree , pf .comniHW1 ft. f1flc!1. f .' 4
Pnkrwtre .liaf lfil1 n1 rsHhri f h,.bitnni1 n nmvprFnl thp infill- eveh .UDOllUie nidst lillllted Stak
KhrnriA i hkn -.nil .nivi- aa IfTim .u a i.rsiti(n fhrit inilisTimin. tho cjiiniii!?' 'season.. 1 -we
crosses 1 tlife" sear'iihtil tiffaHv itPare reading ias:bee6fiie ' 'as bm HjjPhV!11
rpfl ili os .mi us e)iithoni f nin.vlSirirwW da Altiil :1riMofhrtahibit ifixr, absolute stenlltV.' Clover
rwthesonthorn hnn f Vi ro-fi ii -i f V? tti im 1 1 v-' f 1 1 i Bha hi. cnl t u re leu d s i- m ad e to gipvy- prp Ideq tne
jiud. Taiuioiupp T.n'f ffiAii3 'tiiiwia frfii.rrtMotini ifi .1 Aj-iiim I is not wet. ami' bi-tvlued"J a
north wanLagaiU; wiuens,"jinln 'an'flt;.
the Pacific it--embraces all
the
described are7trllthe civrlizedfHrf
ercries. . Tlie.rest oflhe world is
aii-ouiDOSL.;,..
- Of ibtif.s3.2!im prH
diictiori'Thefft u s amithern4
wheat belt, which includes Aus -
cp3t tromtJthtriatHiirTnaatoat the trouble ot forming tliehrj
tTietfttKemliim and ?0 itlch 1 pleasalitet ' to! rVad
TerrifbnvAVithi niliie
trfeiHa, in part, South Africa,! w
Zealand, and '"a., part f Spnthl
.m (ri --) -horn a ri Mii A,
equal to that of;the .central nortli,
pt the Tlnited States is growing
p: Our CorfespBndeiit VeasonV
almost exelusiveiv- fforrr facts as
rthev exisL ainb uol-from their
causes ; ibut lie. j;eac)ies .the same
-j result as, a prori, science would
viuive arrived at. , ror nouiing is
life than; that ' the--great bread
eaters are the great-thinker: or
thjit the phosphorus which wheat
coptains, in the outer, kernel, im-j
mediately beneatli'the hjiBk, is.the
feecfeY of brains, and thb:matteri-i
. a'l, su bsfahce ' ! wTiicr? prov'bkes'y to
thought,1 study, .reason, and1 fall;
.the forms' of riieryous ; energT.
There areuiyiol6gists wfyo attri
bute the remarkable success of
States p;6(hf;;;IndfaVml aiTd1 Il
linois to the;bbuutv 'iiid perfec-1
tion of the wheat crop,; amU the
the world have, evinceda, ' Ingher
senso-jf Taw aTUd: orrer'' ! or nrore
rapidly developed -aociat system i
which has hardly? anequai, ?in . the
wbrld
1 he constitution of Lfw
dmna
, for iiisfance, tb'e .very cen
'ttre:vl!eht Loiie 'is" ; boond1
. . me
t re of
cotijparisiv the best in Unioiiind
p otl uce Ithei higbest- results , iii
4nr civilization.
' -But, the-full, value of.wtieatas'a
civilizer.Viil never iVe fully real
ized until wheat-meal takes the
place of bolted flour, and the peo-
Am learn to make bread without
vast or nsinjr.
Good bread is.
eiimhaticaltv
the"statt
of lite;'r
hut the connnereial article is
tl
wtv to dvspep.slarai7??ri,
TteiZ-& unttX ' (rflJcallfl; '
Art of HvaAing.
The "Pf(U MaU GxiMle, in an dr-
l nt e 1 1 ectu at sU p ul us, .,or:: rather
food, which it . affords ( the brain,
Ge!rtaiulv no comniouweaUriS' in
tide on the above caption, saysit., - rSJLr v. nuAa
that bookish people are contin ual
ly japt tu:4vfirrate the value of
read i ng: r Tit ere j s . , a . la rge o rd e r
o f m i n ds sit re wt vheul thy,' i n telr
hgent hiinds which" must be
stimulated by verbal and ocular
demonstration, aiid .which - are
.
Unite' eloaed . tOj: pere , ( rre:ad i 1 ig,
Andj.ou'the other .hand, there is
- ; 1 -' t-ij.'i fi; U! i'
Y vast an oui.t or . reaaiug, wni.cn the body :bd;-welb;cQVer
.has no; relation cither inehjklf-f,,,. -MLt:.,: , r .0 ,
efibrf3!or 'to' inte-lleirtual ciiltiva-fi? ,ni Lr '" '
ipn.- A -com mon consequence of
1 reading for . amusement is the. love
i r 1.1 i It... hi'."'
or seueutaiy, iiauus, any Aiie io
physical tone thereby; lViduced.
If the I ordinary run ot novel read-
rers were to renounce - tno novel
readers were to renounce : theJ
novel and the.ea,sjeha!ir in favor
ofthefield and the brisk wajkr
they would, witliout doubt, find a
sensible difference in both their
fc'pdi lv ' and . meli tai condition : t he
first "year. - Let usnot be misun
neglect ot active s duties,- ar.d a
' . .; - " ; - . - -i . 1 x - V
mental a path v, only equaled by
&4IncoUcqUj Even if all books
were worth reading. itdoe3
fpllow.jhathepare time dev
tti Uien byrUyQURatJujfl
tesf2:ci.ujd,:iy. wsJ-spent. .
how few of the hundred ovbudk
published annuaUv are
eiadi tig and IwWi rjir thjs .fHfiid ty.
of discernirtejit ! , jA real . . Ipve ; of
books ia.ven- Jothp, few, and
not to. the majivl' lA "wise' book.
whordughliidesiJotdi is a' ;minff
fp 'inacji ..easiipr-'to
accept
derstooU.. v jiat.we set our lace or ,Id; uc
iigamst,.is uot.rt)ie use, , but the sdwn, btjx harrowed and polled
abuse 6f books an abuse Hvhfch ' The average ;uant!t pier' re,
leads to superficial' 'views' of life, suitable for' m'oaf bjfs, W 12. Us.
I oni dons ready-made .tnan to beTmanure arumCd prqportronate in
than whati.is-jdry laud; .Jabstrus.e. I
Whether., second-hand opinu)h34
nni licriir enterrainin:
pVpye'the'in.dst' setvic'
wHrldlauitS aHbtlier
lawbrd.then'cooks
quate teacbers so, loner as. ve use
no oiners.. roet-qeveiopmeut em-
uracerj ine pracn-cai as wen as ine
tleoretical, a'nd'. those1 whoover'
rate the last at the expense of the
nisi,--run;j:int) :an jextremci the
consequences' , of j which are not
tv)jAV ciiicuiawe. i
Origin
of Tubercular Cou
snmntiuii.
Iif 185"5 Mr.. 'MjacCormac pre-
seiited a theory i it regard to tu
bercular disease of, tjQ iungs, or
eonsa nipti ojn,i u y h i ch Imj mai t'i tai n
ed,tliat this ofisease is caused sole
ly b:rbreatliirig air whieh'has aU:
ready passed through- the ilnngsl
or man or otucr animaisipr,
otherwise, air thatisdcfipiejnjt m
ozvgen Atha iu haiatiau.pf jd r al-
ready respimi jiuigaeciwnir4niei
uy ,tne retentiGnrOJt'upJ4ioiize(i
carbon, or the, dead poisonous
carl o n W t hi n the-body' o f th e o
gdnism. ; This effete i matter he
f considers to be "the starting-poiuH
iU the tubercle. !j He- does not
think that it forms thej tubercle
itself, "bht constitutes-they poison
from whi'ih tubercular i disease
takes its' origin; ; His deduction
from tliis ifta the effect! that - the
greatest; cai-e' - must;be taken to
seciire'iaii' ample supply of :fresh
air, es pecial ly ?in- cdse&-. where
u u ni befra of persona aro- j obi iged
by cold-Weather or;
to occupy A- limitofl
er and in which a
sion tor a constant su
air nas Tioi tiieeiv. ni-auei -due. tt:
1 "v.- II UI-. TT.i U
lieves that the predominance, of
tubercular' dis ease fin - i northern
latitudes is'iiot 'due to ai tendency
in the climate itfemto -produce
timnitity to ii addling together tor
purposes of warmth,altlipuh it is,
probable that axlisipased condition
1
or irritatibfi of the lungs in such
case3 tnay i n crease 'tho. mbrbiffa-
till iin tnntiuiriiiA; u 1 liiit. juiiuiiuo ji
the eliimife' pereaiW afe'Iinduced
:toli"e a. rreot deal "out. of doors,
or, where the houses arc not closed
u p to such4 a' degree as to; exclude
thft estenmliir of prevent it free
passage, . t li iti disease becomes
comparativelv Bnkiiowtt. ?: He,
i i i d ee e ncdn ra gds ppeu wi n do ws
and draughts of airr. especially; at
Souius CJlover S;etT.
It is the custom-with many far-
mCl S l) BOW Ciuvei j scuu '. uii uiuii
g'rai n fi elds tins nibii thj ei jieci al ly
if they ciin dpso Ay iVeii there --is
snow on the grbutifi. '.The seed
can tneu.ue sown wnii
an then be sown ' with perceptU
hie eveuness- -and! the snow
ie eyeuness a
inciting, carries,
with it ihfo'.Vih'
is ma seea uown
he Crevices of the
soil. i(. If iot spwn.np f TH JV.
furable to wait till'tbe irstls' c
' l f t ; ; i!i z , . .
ru-
out
F
fuiner vpiuiiies1(f warmer
"abuhdli'uf test! niBj i yt to' the;
bore
4
a ( I vai i ce : yjityj Ts liei u' rh n j de ;i ii
the grovhU of ciqver jtfthe Stnifli.
notsqeeem ui,thosefpart ,n,
VY'bievrthar'ilr Jtbe; Soiith
'b'eliere
of riot
tna be
land
gddd
j.oeu iorii.;ie te is w-yweu
'quanb'ty to tlie yobrneof the
putluiiTesttv6qnd
and
owv
AisVionafr ;the-
oted Ir is, now T nd; .hat in:fN6rth
it-jajid South -Uarbhna UC0rgi4 arid
jiiUt j Missis$l)i3Uijmws auu uourisiien,
sj and seems tc give praetrcai'Teiu-
irnrrn i i :i i toiir m u cuarizc uiai u nuu m
1
I
u v; 50,1lT tliat he kaw thc 'following' adrrio '
fidl sowing wmgenelalb
:tart, ietire ih-:ho: wtathxir-Of ie Jearned..i: every Jiouse in. th? .
Yi h : in mvi h i '!u m rh 6 ' lJu t 1 J WP
Hl;. lOPUWing suiniqer, uai wc
4SOU. i ll', 13 iyip"iwni,,Mv.ii.i
esseVitiaL' tliat tl&fibfrM.' be
I ''zL"uAZnLvA m4a h 4tstJtfL.t-Amcia the waiis.toi iiuwsyauer' .
f
matteW Aiii plaster to tueaertf wnu.renu tocs-t" .VJ?Jr5S.?,Jir . "Vi- . ."-lIMt
are loaded taonati it,--ranxonfr, -; r iy 'r4;' r p
, W hf Potato It ii r ,On t.
-; A 1 New York ' fa' rni er Bays,
Some one asks why it is that po
tatoes so soon run oitti? There
are two grand reasons. There arc
but:few potatoes in a hill that are;
fit for seed. Some are overgrown
coarse, rank, and will not trans
mit the or-iginah quality .Others t
are undergrown,and. not fully de
veloped seed. A potato of medi
um si ze,! pefect in all its parts,
with change ot ground,' will pro
duce its hke, ad infinitum. One
other ieason, cutting 1 potatoes
between stem and seed end con
tinually, ! is wrong.' ?Tt requires
the stem and-seei end - to, make
perfect seed. ; If Cut, cut length
wise. Siiigle eyos ' will ran .out
any potato; - ihere js no other
seed that will bear mutilation like
the potato ; the only wonder is,
that it does not run out eomplete-
1 vjPr6tirtc Farmer. - : . r! .
'4. ' -i-f
. . .
Head us Off.
A correspondent tells ojf'ricofm-4
try clerk in a riinti town who had
a pet calf which lie was training ;
up ih the ways of the bx; the
calfwalkedafound very peaceable
under one end of the yoke' while
Mr. Clerk' held up the other, put
in: !hn" lintdrtuhate moment the ';
than conceived the idea of putting-; I :H
ouier .ca-usgs, tr, , .,f 1 .... ...ri.i L-. 1 . . U ?
- , fr-ti, iLie can see. now ; 11 woum eeein iu
.space:i(lgeth-L;u; . rrftorwai.i f
proper rprovi- V: . t'-v: v'r;. 4fV" .
xa.li aiiu ma vice strucK i ucuti
ran " foV tlie, village. Clerk went
along; with his head down 'and
his plug hat in his hand, srhlin-'
in sr every nerve to keen nn, and '
' . , mJt -r-rrrr-ir-"'
41 Here, we come, dan r our fool
soul 3, head us somebody !' . (
-1 -. -- m '"
i Cot iti IIorse.
In the. Popular Science Mwdfihj
there is a short article relative .tO;
the power of endurance maniffsst
ed by the larva?, of , sprue insects
and among them of tb bot-fly
It mentions a. case where. a piece
jot the 6tomach of a dead , hofse,
.which . i was covered , with .!bot
worms; was spread, on a ..board,, 5 -and
spirits of .turpentine oppured
on the-wOrins ; yet, after an four,
not one jwas detached ,froiu jUp j,,
fleshi. Theii whale oil pour-.
ed on them, when they- a)) jet. gp;:
their hold and died almost -im-: :
mediately. . Jlen.ce the inference , .
that whale oil should .be ! used to
detach the worms. from ihe. living ,
horse when attacked by hots.
Repair! u sr Leaky Hoofs.
relt together ' in an iron pot
two parts by Weight of commou; .
pitch and one part of guttapercha.- :
This forms; a homogeneous : fluid: -mere
inanageablo-than gutta ttv '
cha alone.' To repair 'ffuttersiji -f
!t)prs,A:c.,carefully clean out ofthe :
ciacka all eal ihy 'matters, glighflvL 'vi
warm the edges with a plumberfs:-:
soldering iron; Hheu pour the :
cement ill a fluid state upon the;, r
crack while wet, fiuishbig' up by," '-
Agoing over ' tne cemeni mun z: :
moderately' hot iron, so as to
niake a good connection and ia.j ?
Bmoptn joint Thiscepieut w suiU
able for zinc, lead or iron, t - .
TUree Great ;Vordn, - : -
A Christain' jtfayeler tells lis
Understand well' Itiif-'
torce'ofihe words a Gpd, a-mov
ment an " eternity, a God who 's
seesybu ; 1 a moment' which flies ,
fnuii you ; an--eternity; yrljict7
await-you; a ,GuJ , whom,, yoa .
serve so ilj ; a;momei.t of ; whicU
vou so Uhle' proti'an eternity
wrdch you hazard$6 rashly: ;;'
;f. Beautiful TUongUU
Tt is beaifUlnhought, and'U.
deserves' ai rnorc pendanetit pfe'r:.
. . . . 1-1 I . Am 1
HerTatiouilhani 11 iU Keiy t P44uu ..
- ' 4VVVI Mil --i; f ' - ' i til f ? yj-'i 'mj ;,. ?
If
" - , , 3 t ." 1 -
j .... ; . . . . ' . .; " ; ; . .. . ; ' . j I