North Carolina Newspapers

.... . - . , j h : " 4 '.-- -' ;'.. -. rhe Carolina Watchman. . : ; , j -i t L - SALISBURY, H. C, JULY 26, 1883. HO 41 - - . i - ; voi XIV. THIRD SERIES The Carolina Watchman, -JbLISIIEO IN THE YEAR 1832. FKU'E.fl.SOlN ADVANCE. For Dyspepsia, Costivenm, Sick Headache, Chronic Diar Jtrhmm, Jaundice, impurity of the i -i t: , Few and .igue. Malaria, am! ajl Diseases tiir.soil by !)- rajigtment of Liver, Uov.'e-l Kidneys. STJf PTOSIS OF A DI8KASJ5D 1 .1 VElt. Bii Krtath; 1'uin in the Side, sometimes the a kit under tnc Mi.Hiiuer-uiauc, nuiuncn wr . i i r . n I .. uiliau-m ; general ! ui . mc ; iwcn rilly cs:ivc, sjinetinacs nllernaiing witn lax; it 1 is trouble. 1 with pain, is dull and heary. r,.nidtrraUe loss of memory, accompanied Ih i nainful sensation of k avin un lone something wlidt uiisht to have been done; a slight, dry cough sell SMied tce is sometimes an attendant, oftea ilt.4 n for consumption ; the p;.ti nt complains offi-ei'iiness and i -!ilUy ; nervous, easily startled; felt eid or btirninj, sometimes a prickly sensation off ti4 skin exists; spirits are low and despondent, iip.ihhoughsatislM-1 that exercise would be l)eae fijia'llyet one can h.-.rdly summon up fortitude to trf lif-ui fact, distrusts every reme.'y. Several offtKe-ahove syinploins attend the disease, hut cases j,jve i:rred when but few of them existed, yet cJamliatioii after death has shown the liver to hive fteii extensively Ucianged. i Hi . u m I 1 bo used by all person. old nna yiiung, whenever any of the above symptoms nijear. ifVrsnns Traveling or I i vine In TTn Uraltby l .o aliiios. by taking: a dose occasion, ally to keep the Liver in healthy ac ion, will avoid iff Miliaria, llilimr aliacU.-., Dizziucss, Natl silij Urowsincss, Lepression of Spirits, etc. It lin6vieor.-ue like. a of wine, but is uo iu tlxieiiting beverage. If -You have eaten nnythi m hard ot digestion, or feel heavy after mea.s, or sleep less it night, take a dose and you will be relieved. TIiup and Doctors' Bills will be saved i . Ify always keeping the Regulator I i .in the lions,. I r. whitcver the ailment may be, a thoroughly lie purgntivc, alterative and toule caa ver.lx- out ct place. I tie r no 'y is imrtnleM ill lines not interfere vtitb business or TraKlire. r Jf in PITRKLY TKARTAsnJB. (nil ha-, all the power and efficacy of Calomel or onwe, vmhoiit-any of the injurious after effects. A finvcrnor's Testimony. Simmons l iver K. jjiil.it r has 'oecn in tse in my anii! lor some time, ana I am satistivu it is a vaiyablc adiution to the method s lence. J. Gill Shoktkk, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander II. Stephens, of Ga.. saw ll'ave derivsil some bent-fit trom the use of mnuncns I. iveri Regulator, and wish to give it a rtnej trial. i Tin- only Thing that never fulls to lieve." f have used niaiiv remedies tir I)vt. bcDsii, -Liver Affection ant! lrbilitv. hut never tave t.ui ! anjihine to benefit me t the xtent immt.a-. I ir Regulator has. sent from Min- csotstn i ria for it. and would send lurthcr for uchajmci i.-. and would advise all who arc sim- lady Pfccte . lo give it a tri.l as it set m the only iinK tl.at n . fails to rehec. 1 I. M. Jannhy. Minneapolis, Minn. Dr.iT. W. Mason sayi : From actual ex- lerienCe in the inc of Simmons Liver Regulator in , ay. practice I i. ivc beep .and am satisfied to us mJ prescribe it as a purgative nicdicine. ! feyTakc only the Genuine, which alwsys hss the Wrapper the red 2 Trade-Mark Udflpaatareef J. H. 2EILIN CO. L R SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. BLiCKHER&TAYLOE HAVING PURCHASED THE STOCK O F . SMITHDEAL, 1 I ' f AH AS THK I XT K REST OF R. JCrawford, of the firm of I R. $ CRAWFORD & CO. 1 IT . aftviunv iifpiirel to supply onr jwtourc8 with all kinds tif iGBICllLTURAL IMPLEMENTS, I In ndUition to the est Seluctetl SttM-k ot H A R D W A R E in the S T A T E. i i Wc also hniiille Rifle ana Blasting Powder - I - - - FUSE ana ajfull line ot. Mining Snpplit'8.; We will Duplicate Any Prices in the State. . "5 fVLL ANB SEK US. . - BUU KB. I : . jr. -. i 50:ly PreHH Convention Poem. You have set me gallant gentlemen, A task hevnml my powers My muse is just a butterfly That sports thro' sunny hoars. Its fragile wings essay no flight Beyond the rosy flush. Where throbbing in warm golden light The summer roses blush. And reaching upward to the height To which yonr aims aspire. Would need an eagle's soaring flight, , An eagle s eye ot hie. No longer Pleasure's idle guest Allures your eager feet, As gathering from the east and west. From north and south you meet. f Aroused at last you recognize. And wiser grown, confess, How high the calling that is yours ; How powerful the Press ! Your task it is to hold the guage That measures public right ; And for the people's good to wage With wrong an endless tight. j " No private gain, no selfish end, I Must check the utterance strong, With which the Riht you e'er defend, Or boldly eeiisure W rong. i No coward's heart, no fawning thrift, No lust of place, nor gold ; For tho' M-lf-ehosen, still it is A pahiic trust you hold. Between the factions of the day, That uit ati ignoble strife, Men look to you to point the way To a purer public lite. . To lift the public standard up To at higher, broader plane, Where the country's good is sometimes sought, Instead of private gain. You spin the subtle threads that sway The people in their choice ; i The echo of your words it is That swells the public voiee. By you in large degree is wrought The country's weal or woe, Von start the springs of public thought Whence public actions flow. There was an old Egyptian law, A strange, majestic thing U'heu death before the bar of (Jod Called him, who was their king; A herald summoned forth the dead, Once more in royal state, To take his place midst living men And solcmu trial wait. While all the nobles of the laud, In grave tribunal then Judged all his life, the good, the ill, That he had wrought for men. Time changes form ; altho' that court Is held in every land. No longer dead but living men At its tribunal stand. And every editorial desk Ibis a judgment seat been wade, Whereat the deeds of public men, The good -and ill are weighed. Their actions scanned, their motives sought, Whether for wrong or right, And woe to him who falleth short, When weighed in public sight. Hut the public mind is fair nnd true ; The public heart is kind. Take heed no selfish motives tinge The verdicts that you hud. For should the test of time disprove The charges that yon made, The public scorn nil) shift to him Who stabbed with treacherous blade. And yet a higher trust you hold, A trust both graye und great; For those who train the children's mind, Make the future of the State. Who fills a child's unreasoning mind With tales of crime and vice, Is planting there a scorpion's egg, To bear a cockatrice. From a fom tain poisou'd nt the source A poisoned stream must flow ; And the grain we reap at harvest Springs from the seed we sow. Then oh ! take care my masters, That you sow no hurtful seed In the columns id the journals That the little children read. Let innocence still hlod a veil, Unrent before her eyes, Nor barter harmless ignorance For knowledge that is not wise. pod save you all, brave gentlemen, And make strong to raise Your calling far above tho snares Of narrow devious ways. To lie so brave, so just, so true, ' That all men must confess How noble is the work you do, How mighty is the Press ! Rkbkcca Oamkkon. Hi Isl ore, N. C, July 4th, 1883. Kkkp the Mouth Shut. The influ ence of nasal respiration oil the ear is illustrated by Mr. George Cantliu, in his history of the "North American Indians." Among two million Indians he found not one who was deaf or breathed through the mouth, except three or four deaf mutes ; and in the memory of the chiefs of 150 tribes, not one case of deafness could be remembered to have ocenrred. This explained by the mothers always closing the mouth of a child whenever it at temps to breathe through it. A Notable Diffeuence.-TIic R -1 publican idea is to distribute the sur- nluB among the several States. 1 he I . . , . i .1 I Deu.ocratic idea is to leave ine sur- plus in the pockets of the iieople, where it beloiigs.-ltarfon Post. A NEW ORLEANS LEGEND. Tht Weird Story of Mme. La-Laurie' Home in the Old French Town. A New Orleans correspondent of the Nashville American writes as fol lows: There is no portion of New -Orleans so full of interest to a stranger r non res i (leu t than that which a stran ger prettily called"! lie New Orleans of George W. Cable." Its old red-tiled, cottage-houses, some with great over hanging roofs that serve as a sort of awning, with high balustrades of tiles set on end, fonring a decoration around the edge of the roof, are pret ty to look upon. Time has softened the angularities in these small houses, the wimls of many years have blown a rich soil upon their tops, as witness I passed a cottage on Bourbon street the other day upon the tiled roof of which grew, in luxurious profusion, golden rods each stock at least four feet high. Far down upon the corner of Roy al and another street stands a big square house, built in old French style. It is five stories, and although there are great scars upon the gray stone walls, and the ornate carvings over the peaked tops of the small paned windows are beginning to crumble off, it is a building whose ar chitcctural feat uies attract the atten tion of all the sight-hunting strangers. About filiy years ago this house be longed to a wealthy old French wo man whom one may call Mine. La Laurie. She owned many slaves, and when she went to live in her Royal street residence she furnished sonic of rooms in grand style. 1 hat the Madame was a she-devil, who tortured her slaves, all the town was begin n ing to know. There was a deep well in the back yard, in which it was said she hung the ne groes, even to the little babies, sus pending them bv the arms so that the cold, black, foul-smelling water came up to their lips, and there they hung till almost dead. If they died in the water, especially the babies, who could not naturally endure such treatment, the body was weighted, the rope cut, and the Kor freed dark ey sunk swiftly out of sight. In a room on the lower floor of the house Mme. Lj-Lauric had built a sort of dungeon a brick room in a brick room. It has oi.e window, with iron gratings across it, and is as black and awful looking as any dungeon you can imagine. The floors in this echoing old buildint are full of murderous-looking-stains, and to-day if water is -thrown upon them, they corfle out blood-red. It was up in the garret, though, that the worst tortur ing was done. Here this blood-thirsty old woman, so they say, upon 'the least provocation, used to take her negroes, tic them to the walls or nail them by the bauds to the floors, and then amuse herself by cutting off their ears, tearing out th'iir nails, and cut ting out their tongues. One night there came a hoarse roar blowing down the narrow length of Royal street, and toward midnight a black crowd of human beings that awful result of an outraged community, a mob surrounded that stately, grim building. The old French mistress listened in scorn to the storm-like clamor, until the tumult of people ap parently came to a halt under her own windows, and she heard her own name cried out with threats for her of the torture, She sprang down the oaken stair way, across the marble hall, past the dungeon, then full of festering wretchs, past the well of water they say the reason 'tis so black to-day is owing to the little negro babies ou the bottom and loosening the heavily barred back gates, she made her way to the river side. She dodged her pursuers and crossed over the river in a canoe. Fiually, she escaped to France, where she afterward died. They say the mob, after freeing the negroes, fairly gutted the house. Of course the place is haunted, fiy all the laws of sensationalism it could not but be a place where black ghosts walk. The building was once used as a public high school, but the parents of the girls were superstitious and would not allow their daughters to cross the threshold of the place, so it was aban doned. We clip this from an exchange will) some knowledge of the subject. The narrative is true, yet hardly half told. When a ladx we were in New Orleans shortly after the attack ou Madame La-Laurie's house. The in terior was a wreck. We were point ed out the places from which the dead bodies had been taken, the cells in which the .tortured slaves daily re ceived the cruel visits of the she-devil who passed hour after hour in in flicting the most cruel torments. It was said thai this woman alone of all f her famiiy cscaiicd the massacre of St, Domingo, and her daily cruelties were re.enge lor tue ueatii m ner nus- r? I... ilia uil ,it ;i iwKrro ill. ill : t till this "j r , , ' " same man again saved her Iron the 7 ' H Oceans mob. Mad ame La-Laurie was rich and her house was richly furnished. When her house was attacked, all this fur niture, of every description, was piled in the street and burned. Not a sin gle article was carried off, the popu lace feeling themselves contaminated by having in possession anything be longing to so loathsome a being. The subsequent fate of the. woman is un known to the public. Ed. Asheville fJGuse. North G'aolina Revenue Districts. Washington, July 17. Arrange ments have been made at the Inter nal Revenue Bureau to have the col lection districts in North Carolina re- organized in accordance with the re cent executive order. On the 21st ultimo the number of districts tn that j tle "our of j two figures, repre State was reduced from four tn three, senting Roman soldiers with shield No change whatever was made in the Sixth District, of which T, N. Coop- er is the collector. The other three districts were consolidated into two, to be known as the Fourth and Fifth Districts, and I. J. Young, one of the present collectors, was designated as collector of the neW Fourth District. The bonds of these gentlemen have been approved, and they have been in- stricted to take charge of the affairs of, charge i their new offices on the 21st instant. Commissioner Evans said to-day that he proposed to transfer the office in the collect districts of the other States and Territorries affected by the re cent executive order as soon as the necessary arrangements could be per fected. The Express Prince. Mr. O'Brien, the manager of the Southern Express Company, who is much of the time in New York, said to me ou the third day of July : "It is just twenty-five years this day since I entered the service of Adams Express as the driver of a wagon. Mr. Adams, the founder of the com pany, kept a bar in early life." I in quired about Mr. H. B. Plant, the President of the Southern Express Company, and Mr. O Brien said: "He came originally from the East ern States, but has lived very ntativ years at Augusta, Ga., and is one of the chief railroad builders in the South. He owns the railroad south of Savannah, not only to Jacksonville and the Appalachicola river, but he has built a line to Tampa Bavin South Florida, and will put on steam ers next winter to make the run across to Havana in twenty-three hours, so that less than one day and night of sea voyage will dividethe people in New York from Cuba, which I think will become the most popular resort of Americans." Solid fok Plunder. On one question only is the Rcpublnu'u party harmonious. The one underlying principle, the one bond of union which influences, animates and guides alike the protectionist ami the free-trader, the reformer aud the lioss, the prohi bitionist and the distiller, is the co hesive power of public plunder. 1 Ins is the key note of their harmony, and it is well that it should lie so, because here a real issue is raised, and on this platform the Republican party finds it is antagonised and opposed by a United Democracy, determined to put an end to public plunder, fixed in the purpose of putting pliuideres out and putting honest men in. N. Y. World. Cut raw potatoes in slices as fhtu as wafers with a thin sharp knife; lay them in cold water over itight ; a bit of alum will make them more crisp. Next morning rinse in cold water and dry with a towl. Have ready a kettle of lard, hotter than for fried cakes, and drop in the potatoes, a few at a time. The will brown quickly. Skim out in a colander and sprinkle with salt, or lay them on a double brown paper in the oven till dry. If any are left over from the meal, they can be warmed in the oven, and will lie just as good for another time. These are Saratoga potatoes. The New York Tribune says that while Blaine is undoubtedly the most popular man in the Republican party aud stronger now than he has ever been, it is well known that he has peremptorily re used to be considered a candidate, or to let his friends do anything for him. He has been out of politics for two years, and has found congenial employment, aud has no desire to engage in political strife again. The Chinese claim printing from immovable types at a very early pe riod, and from new arrivals at the rooms of the British Museum it appears that in ?his, as in many other partic ulars, there is some sort of connection between the civilization of China and the Euphrates Valley. Bricks from Babylon covered with fine writing show that the method used was print ing from metal plates not inscription! by hand, us in oilier examples. A Wonderful Clock. Theodore Rob re r, a Swiss watch maker of this city, has just completed an automatic clock, which for intri cate mechanism surpasses the celebra ted timepiece at Strasburg. It is built in imitation of an ancient castle, and is about five feet in width and eleven feet high. On the top is perch ed an eagle holding in its beak a pen dulum. Beneath the bird is a globe encircled by m dial plate of twenty four hours, which, in its revolution of once a day, gi ves the time at any roe rtdan. At 4 o'clock, dials placed on each side of the stand in which the national bird rests, register the time , at Washington, San Francisco, lion- don and St. Petersburg. The machinery is so adjusted that aw(l sword, announce the dawn of timei d man's entrance upon the j 8tge of Five minutes later a door near the top of the clock fli peu and an almost life-like bird appears, and in exceedingly doleful chants the "Flight of Time." Another five minutes glided by, wheu i the dr of another apartment opens a,l reveals a little babe, which re mAina nve minutes. At different pen oils until the next hour there come und go figures which repre ent the child, youth, man in his strength, in his decline, helpless age, and his last long sleep. During the entire day and night a sentinel walks to and fro along a gal lery prepared for him, and halts and turns as natural as life. At each hour there appears a figure representing the different nations of the earth at 1 o'clock the Russian, at 2 the Prussian; at 3 an invisible orchestra mystifies the hearer with most excellent rendi tions of choicest selections ; at 4 the Austrian appears; at 5 an Italian; at 6 two doors in the chapel open and the sexton sounds chimes, which are set to form perfect harmony, and sev eral beautiful selections are rendered; at 7 a representative of France! bows . lo the lookers-on, and then marches on to make room at 9 for the Span iard. At 9 t lie orchestra is again heard. At 10 re.l-coated Johnny Bull steps forth, aud is followed at II by Uncle Sam, who appears from the rear of the clock, flag in hand, and performs the remarkable feat of climb ing a pole on the top' of the clock. He fastens the Stars and Stripes to the top, descends and disappears. Y u lie this scene is going on drums in the interior are beating merrily. At 12 o'clock large folding fdoors are opened aud a sacred scene is pre sented, which is still more wonder ful than those already mentioned. It shows the Saviour in the presence of the Apostles evidently giving them their instructions, as it is His last night on earth. He moves about and addresses each one of His faithful fol lowers in turn, makirg lifelike gest ures. After thus having delivered himself, He lies down and surrenders himself to his enemies. The Apostles then withdraw from the scene, follow - . 1 I... i. ...:..... I 1 ... i. ...1.1. cw wv me uauui ti uuus, wiiw, win ine uar communis: iniriy pieces oi silver, strikes five bells as he leaves the scene. The cock on top of the clock then flops his wings and crows three times. During the time Christ is instructing his Apostle, Satan ap pears upon the scene twice, as if in doubt as to his actions. This scene closes, when two trumpeters appear, aud raising their bugles to their lips, proclaim the close of night. During the twelve hours the clock plays three musical selections, and 2,022 automat ic movements are made. Of course, the machinery is so arranged a" to permit the entire performance of the automatons taking place every fifteen or twenty minutes. The inventor of this wonderful time piece was liorn in Baden, Ger many, in 1846, and serving an ap prenticeship to a watchmaker in his na tive place, went to London, where he remained six years. In 1881 became to this city and secured a situation with Mr. J. C. Hanna, where he has since remained. His wonderful fckwk he constructed in spare moments, in the mornings and evenings, haying commenced work on it seven'years ago. He has always shown remark able ingenuity, having several years am) made a maniature clock which he xvears for a shirtstud, and which keeps correct time. This invention caused considerable talk in scientific circles, as Mr. Roh rcr was the first person who succeed ed in demonstrating the tact that a pendulum could be made to swing while the time piece lay on its back, the dial of his "shirt front" ckfck is held in the pin hole uearest the col lar, while the lower part of the mani ature concern appears about one inch below, where the pendulum is seen swinging to and fro. Mr. Rohrer in tends putting his latest product n exhibition throughout the country. Nctconstle Pa.) Leltrr. The New York Times thinks the Re pnhiieaiis have uphill work beloje them iu Ohio. 1,000,000 POI NDS OP DRIED FRUIT "-r Hn sffl E5-'- '-9nE3siHsTnni SEs KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN'S! They have just received anew supply of SUMMER GOODS, which they offer very cheap, with a full assortment of Dry Goods, Notions, ClothinG, Pumlshing Goods, Their Stock of Family Groceries is large and complete. They still hare tho best Floor, Oat Heal. Moats, Now Orleans M A full assortment of Family Medicines. Table and Glassware, A Good Stock. Still have a plenty of Five Cents Tinware. sell, for we will do yon good July 4th, 1883. Mining is not properly a specula tive business, but in the broadest sense, legitimate. As an industry, it should no more be forced into speculative channels than farming or manufact uring. It is true there is a specula . i . . . . i . live element in it, out no more so than in the other industries named. It has been made the football of un scrupulous and irresponsible financial d u mines, who knew no more about a mine than an Apache Indian knows about the plan of salvation. Cot. Mining Ex. The Government printing nfller, now that the appropriations tor the new fiscal year have become available, its full of life again, issuing the publications ordered by the hist Congress. One of the most important of these is the official, list of pensioners, which will make a work suf ficient to bind in three volumes as large as Webster's "Unabridged Diction ary." This list, which will com prise some 300,000 names, is awaited with much in terest. Once upon a time, and not so very many years ago, loving fingers prepared the long slips aud robes that constitute the first dress of an infant, but all this is clangt. The to ml est mother has now but to make out a list and spend a few hours in selecting the entire outfit, when her baby is furnished with dainty gar ments produced in quantities by profess ional workers, whose skill aud taste attain results entirely satisfactory. It ought to be explained that iu the Lilipu tiau wardrobe furuihed by professionals there exist many grades, so that every mother, in these busy nineteenth century days, may avail herself of tho ready made gnrmcuts if sjie so desire. "Did you lose much by the Reubot towu failure f" "Not a cent." "Why, I thought you had large business dealings with him V "So I did up to last summer. Then, when he rented a seaside cottage, bought a diamond necklace for his wife, aud sent his three daughters to Europe to be edu cated, I at once chopped off short." "You knew he was going to fail and offer ten cents ou the dollar." "Xo, sir ; I supposed he was going to fnil und not iiav a farthuic. He made a a f slip somewhere and has got to pay some thing." 1I'K Street New. Ismail, the deposed Khedive ,4 Egypt, gave a correspondent lately the following candid description of his sou Tewfik, who is now at the head of Egyptian f- fairs: "Tewfik, like all feeble natures, is alwavs ready to conspire against those above him, aud against whom he does not dare openly to stand up. He will always prefer to associate with those who are enemies of his masters rather than with their friends, and if he does not conspire himself he is delighted to know that others are conspiring. Powerless, but refractory, profile always revenge themselves iu that way." Soy nothing respecting yourself, either good, bad or indifferent ; notlt- ing good, for lliat is vanity ; nothing bad, for that is affectation ; nothing indiflerut, for that is silly. Al BERRIES AT FRUIT JARS cheap and all kind?. Agents for Coats' Spool Cottor. -STCome and see us before you buy rj W. W. Tati.ou. ) p. D. J. Bootiax, 5u J. R. KEEN", Salisbury, BY C. Apt for PHSNII IRON IW Efc Boilers, Sat Mills, AND TURBINE WHEEL 5 Also, Contractor and Builder. Ja SS, 'S3.-1 y LTHCORSr Increases in pop very day, ss lsaire rls lice ( OMFOUTABI V nSFU T FITO'N torsrt cv-r won. chants my It pi v. uru sat iff set ion of any n j they ov.-r fold. Wrrat MUnartory or Bionej funded. Fir sal; I y J. S. &ASKILL only, Salisbury, X. C 17:tf KOSTETTERV lTTEr5S Ho time houtl Im Inst f r tbe stomorh. If anu buwrls ur- nftVc t .1 , in i.lnj.t the Si : 1 remedy liustrttcr's .hioimscRj Vittcra. esses wf the organs nsmetl brgvt others f. : sore serious, ul a delay is, tfierefore, ha ardoug . Dyapeoaift, liver complaint, clii and fever, early rheumatic tWirrgtJ, ki.it ? Weakness, brin serious bodily trouble . trifled with. Lose no time im luiug u ffeet i ve and safe mrdieine. for sale by aU Orasarisu aud Dealer generally . If we would improve onr n by conversation, it is a great In ness to be acquainted with pes wiser than overaelves. H i i . of useful advice, therefore, to srt favor of their conversation frequ as tar as circumstances will a; and if they Happen to he a lilt served, use all obliging nteth draw out of them wjiat niayuc your own knowledge A nurse in an insane I as) Im marks : "We outlive quickly n!; of our patients, for we kuov. I peculiarity in the eye of ea when a dangerous outbreak nat ; aj nnaly we reach so callous mat sane people outsiue seem nonce lunatics, while the v seem sane. A nv.ell iop la a im T. IS CA-WMMItl I IIC tl Ml i . n tria fop arceiV ot fieaufor ne ot,er (ayf woa defend j 0 aWyr, W)U made a appeal for the man who had urru :n the service. Imt all tl j tie court gave him two Tc; the penitentiary. A gentlemen whose wife was suddenly ill, hastened to a physici: immediately responded. "What is the matter vtith her torf" "I fear she has the lock jaw." "Law jaw ! Welt, say, doctor, h ran vlong that way for a sr hoi; Arkantat Traveller. j Eight of the graduating eta. University of Virginia, this j have been called lo prole.- us! .other colleges of tuVSuntb. rrr i, nutM 3 11 II ln1I.M 2 LoV SSC Bo nBHS Hl HBjBn : - xmshsh ' w ' ' it ,.1 I ifv