North Carolina Newspapers

r in lie a y .y n r. 11 V4 . w 1 1 0 0 YOL: l-FOURTH SERIES, SALISBURY, N C , THURSDAY MAT 4, 1893. NO 11. - i ni-i i i mm i. ii 1 1 in ii i ii ! hi iiiiwiw n i i m w nn ' " "" " J ' J- '--rmr i miiMn J a.'-.':- .What is Astoria i3 Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infanta an(l children. It contains neither 0iuni, 3Iorphine nor other Isarcotic" substance. It is. a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Props, Soothing SyrupsV and Castor Oil, jt is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty jrears' uso by Mill io ns of Mothers. Castoria is tho Children's Panacea :the Mother's Friend. Castoria. Cat6rl Ls wwt'H adapted Ui children thftt I rrtXircl.T.'-Xl 11 WJjU-Jlui w-J i r tseWE tH-iO. II. A. Arthur, i:i l. Oxford St., r.rooklyu, -N. i. 'Tbcti'J'f Gloria ' is m universal end Rs cit . 4' II tr.-va thr.t it w a work of fs.prr-.-n rt' ' "!i.i'Tt-- it. F;vr are tbo iBt!!i"ft fa-r.i;:'-"v::o do not kwp GuiorU riilJa ia.-ra h." iiew Yort City. 0 E3 EJSJ CURES ALL 5KIM AND BLOOD D15EA! II I' t r.u d (.. t A . ...-.. : ft t ivm of P : Ptoiiiry and Tortltrv Mtvnimla Hwith stifrtl.-n f T the nut of all 5". G'tv.ii'Ar E-lii. , KIituiTiitivn, Mala old C? lw thM hive K.'5t all trvAtTMJt, Cfctarrli. uf?-st, Tett.r.f.. F. ' I n o"wer. tiM,.irf prttiie ?. P., Friciilv Aih. -Pok. Rout Mftt.nm.i. ' , , - 9 UPPIAII ESD3.. I-nrarlatori. Crarsista, Upriaan's Dlock, - AT ASHAHj OAs wm. rrlrf. I.ntrjtvjup, MiHs- writes: 1 vv.-is af- rmcwiwiti '!niiea.oi)d had 1 si the ui-e of un m sM oi .lrir Top nine yui-s. I wenno. II omngna nUo i r'"n ditrptptit OM-tors. u, found rouirtniUl I ij-'ci Uounlc Blood li;rtm. It madr wswiBdaad wtU. A aru wtil tnown lit-ie- c . . . . . a o; i coo i itavinj used three bottles of P. P. P, ff iaiputHJ blood and general wei.kness DAVAAUAn, V.i.. Ann -v.', iuo.;. njiiaviu derived "reat -benefits from the Same,' having gained 11 it)unds in weijlitift four weeks 1 take m eat pleas Bre ia rccomineudinjir it to unfortunates like ours trulVi JOHN MORRIS. :- Office of J.N. MiElroj-, Druggist. . - . Ortandii, Fkf., April 10, USUI. J Messrs. Lippman 15r.s., Savani ah, Ga.. r-ear Sirs Psold three bottles of P. P. P., large; size yesterday, and' one bottlt sm ill fixe to-ctav. ' - .Tho P. P. P. eurcd my wife of rheuma winter Wtore. last. It cair.ehaek on er the past winter, and a half 'bottle, tl.OQ size1, relieved-her again, and she ha Batftad a symptom since,. isold a bottiaot r. 1'. 1'; to a inenu oi Hint, one of bis. turkeys, a 'stnall out took wck,aml his wife gave it a je;ispoon that was in the evening, and the lit te feHow turned over liki; be was dead, out next ihtu niug was up 1wllering and "ell. : Yours respect full v. J. N. MeKLPvOY. 1 Savannah, Ga.,. 17, 1SD1. iipniuuii uiu , ra ;in ii;i n,vii.. Dear Sirs I havestttlered from rheu 1" arts m for a long time. mul did uot find cure unm I found P'. P. P., which cotn l"etely eure,d me. Yours trulv, 1 - .4 ELIZA F. JONES WANTED. A. Reliable I Vrsou in Every Town to take ilie Exclusive Agency of the i. World's Columbian Expo- r .... smon lisuslraled," AUTHENTIC iOR(5AN OF THE FAIR. ' EsTABLISUED 1S0. u,eai opportunitr to Make 3Ionoy for : the Next Year. One Chance in a Lifetime. enclose 1 cents in sta'mns for Samnle 5ES iiaRj .euREsl . y OB rOibi PIP I Copy aul full particulars J- B. CAMPBELL, PRES., 159 ADAMSJST., CHiCAGS, ILL. Castoria. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Hour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Ililb VTonns, circa sleep, a-id promotes dl gestioTi. V."ithout injurious medication. "For aeTeral yoarg I have recommende! your 'Castoria,' and skill plvraya continue fcc d eo as It hau invariably? produced beneficia results" ' Edww F. PxiinEs, 3L D., 125th Street and Ttii Av.i., IJcw York City The Csktaur Company, 77 JIcxrat Steeet, Nsrw You Crrr IT IS A DUTY you owe yourself and fam ily to tret tlie best value for your money. Koondniizo in your footwear by purchasing V. 1. Douglas Shoes, which represent tho bent value for price asked as thousand frtil testify. t3T TAKE NO PIT B8TITUTB. JSt W-'flL. DOUGLAS 3 SHOE CEHfEN THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD F08 THE MONET. A genuine sowed shoe, that trill not Hp, Coo cal, peanik'ss, e:n-oth inside, lierlbla, more com f ofmlile. t-t y j if n and durable than uny other Khoo ctct sold at t be r rice. Equiila cuhcuiu mwia sboescostlncc from $4 to tS- gii and Hand-sewed, flneclf shoes. Tbo most stylish, easy uud durable niioenoTor sold nt the price. They equal fine imported shoes ocstinti from5tVS'2- -(JO SO l'oiico Shoe, worn by farmers and all PJm others who want a (food heavy calf, three Foled, extension edg e shoe. eay to walk ia, and will keep the fet-t dry r.nd warm. 7 30 Fine Cojr, $.5 and 63.00 Worh trHmm ingineu's Saoc wili give tnoro wear for tho money than any other make, fhey are made for ser vice. The Increasing sales show that workingmea have found this out. i eAVe) ,V2.Ut end Yontlis' Si .75 School Jj& rkocii aro worn by the boys every where. The inoti Bcrriceabl shoes sold at the price. " i'i.eo and 1.75 Shoes fof Misses ere madi ot the best Dongola or fine Calf , as desired. They aro very Rtylish, comfortable and dura ble. The fci.00 Bho eauals custom made shoes eost Inir from f4.00 to t&iio. Ladies who wish to economize la tht lr '.ootwear are t'ndlnr this out. Caution. W. L. Douglas' name and the price la Stamped oh the bottom of each shoe; look for It when-yon buy. Bewareof dealers at tempting to sub stitute other makes for them. Such substitutions aro fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for ob taining money under false pretences. , V. U, UUlGtlS Krockton. Mass. Sold by- Oure3 all Female Complaints and Monthly irregularity, Leuoorrhcea or Whites, Fain in Back or Sides, strengthens the feeble, builds op the whole system. It has cured thousands and will euro you. Druggists have it. Scud stamp for book. -s JUL J. P. DKOaGOOLE A CO- LomlsTtUs, Kj. OOG0 O OO G O Tho cnallogt Pill In the Worldly Wliy clo yon suffer Ofrom Dyspepsia and SlcU-Headaehe, f rondcriusc lit miserable, Vhea thtv -ejreiaedy isatyonrhandf mmm mm m .will speedily re move all this trouble. enableyou to cat and digest yocr food, - prevent headache ana impart an ST enjoyment of life to which you have a been a fitrontror. Dosa small. Price, J S3 coats. Omce. 39 Park Place. N. Y. oooo o o o o o YOUR CASE IS NOT. HOPELESS mm ffimi AIDS NATURE IN NATURE'S OWN WAY. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE, A 40-faS Pamfihiet MAILED Atlantic Electropoise Co. 1405 New York Av.t Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON LETTEB. From our reyul&r correspondent. Hurrah for the Democratic adminis tration: It has proren itself to be the master, not the servant, ot Wall street, and the government still lives, and the Treasury continues and will continue to pay out gold to all who- may de-ire il. for Treasury notes. A greater finan cial triumph was never acliievpd by any administration. It marks the begin ning of.a new era, in which the Presi dent of the United Slates and the Cab i net w i 1 1 die tate -our n at io n al fi a a n clal iwlicy, instead of Laving it done from Wall street, as it' lias been dene already too long for the good of the country. The Wall street crowd invited the knock-down blow they received. See ing that b inkers all over the country were following the lead of those of the South and West in furnishing the Treasuryvwith gold the Wall gtreeters got together and formulated a proposi tion in which they agreed to furnish the Treasury with from $30,000,000 to 350,000,000 in gold, but the proposi tion had a string tied to it in the shape of a proviso that bonds should be issued for their gold. Other bankers turn ed their gold into the Treasury with out question, -because of their con6 dence iu the government, which they thought iu need of the gold to tide over a "temporary difficulty, but the Wall street Shy lucks wanted their pound of flesh in the shape of intere&t on the bonds to be issued before they j would turn loose the gold lying idle in their vaults. It did not tike Presi dent Cleveland ami the Cabinet three minutes to formulate an indignant re fuHul, which waj wired to New York. Later, another proposition, less exact ing, was -received, but it also was promptly ejected. It must by this time be evident to even the most obtuse observer; that the financial motto of this administration i., "No Wall street domination." The prenr condition of the Treas ury is, under the circumstance.-',' sativ factory. and if the offers of gI;l con tinue to be as freelv niuile as thev bave been for the pa t week it is believed i that tbere will be no necessity for the i.-stie of bonds, and even if tiie demand for gold shall continue to increase, the j reserve fund, at pr-ttent intact, wilT be drawn upon to meet it until it. becomes certain that it will be oxhau.-teil, be fore bonds will be iued. PreMileut Clevelaud and Secretary Carlisle are 'b)th fully determined that no bonds shall be issued iJuril it shall have been fullv demonstrated that nothing else will furnish the relief needed, and I I Sl A "I ll . II I many oeueve mat ir. unit snau oe snow n the nutter will be submitted to Congress at an extra session, before j bonds are issued. Secretary Hoke Smith is the only member of the Cabinet in the city. and he has just returned from New j York, where the entire Cabinet; and the President took part iu the big naval review yesteiday. The President ami the other member of the Cabinet, ex cept Secretary Lamont, who is com pelled by priyate business to remain t .ere for several days will go direct from New York to Chicago, to take part iu the opening of the World's Fair. Sec- leuiry Smith had to miss the trip to t ie World's Fair because of some pi ess lug Indian business that demands his immediate attention. - The second chapter in the investi gation of the weather bureau opened with a stormy row bet wee u those two good Republicans, Prof. Harrington, chiet of the bureau, who is being in vestigated, and A?sistaiit Attorney Colb, who is conducting the investi gation, lhe efidence taken up to one ot the Bk" . u j J tirii' tm tilrtVfS were retained after the chief of lhe bureau knew they were incompetent. Coi.gressman CaruNi, f Kentucky, carries a very broad smile just now. One of the reason of the unusual breadth of that smile was the election of his brother, George VV.Caruth, edi tor of the Little Kuck (Ark) Gazette, to be U. S. Minister to Portugal, j Among the other iuiportaut Presi- deutial appointments made this week were those of ex-Cougressman McKin- Jney, of N. H., to be Minister to Co lumbia; ex-Congressman Thompson, of Cal., to be Mitiister to Brazil; ex Congressman Wiley, of N. YM to be Consul at Bordeaux, France, and the following well-known gentlemen to be Government directors of the Union UtOVerililieui uueciois ui oik uuiuu P,iiffic Rilw., Cmp-ny: Mr. Hen- rv F.Dimock, of N. Y.; Hun. Dun II. Doane, of III.; Gen, Fitzugh Lee, of Va.j and Mr. Joseph W, Paddock, of Nebraska. No more appointments will be made until after the .JYesi den Ps return from the Worlds Fiir, which wi l be next Tuesday night, un less the present programme i chaug ed. .' . ncuiv uii ui lur nrominpnr nrhnmia I went over to New York this week to see the internatii'inal naval review, the largrst affair of jts kind that has ever taken plaqe in tweriean water, and tnej are all glad they went, for they saw what none of them will probably ever see again. North Carolima Gems. Wesiern Sen'.loel- It has betn said that every gem known to the lapidary has been found in the United States. Certain it is that by far the largest variety of the gems found in this country are found in North Carolina. The discovery of ennruld and hiddenite iu Alexander county sever.d years ago has given rise to a new industry of incalculable vulue to the State, and the search for gems, though limited by lack of facili ties, has already attained considerable proportions. A list of the more important gems includes diamond, hiddenite, emerald, Aquamarine, ruby, sapphire, kyanite, rock crystal, opal, agate, garnet, zircon, amethyst, uud topaz. Hiddenite is an emerald green variety of spodumene found at Stony Point, Alexander coun ty, where it occurs in the soil and iu cavities in gneissoid rock. It was named after Mr. Win. E. Hidden, of New Jersey, by Prof. J. Laurence Smith, who identified the mineral. To the energy of Mr. Hidden is due its introduction as a irem of commercial value. Seciuieus of the Tiative crys tal were, hwwever, iu the possession of Mr. J. A. D. Stevenson, of Statesrille, N. C, for several' years prior to this time, (1SS1). Thirteen small diamonds have been found in the gold bearing gravel bed of the State. The ruby, sapphire, topnz, amethyst, and aquamarine, are all corundums of different colors. Ametlnst quartz ra ries in color from wry light blue to very dark purple. When heateil, it turns yellow and much of the yellow quartz or topaz is manufactured by beating amethysts. Fine leryls of varied colors and great beauty are abundant, and lovely rock crystals of enormous size are found in Ashe county. Tiffany and Co. utiliz- many North Carolina aquamarines and beryls, and iu their Blue Book for 1893 is given a list of useful and ornamental, articls which they make from rock crystv.1. Among these are jewel oases, bonbon- nieres, vinaigrettes, hand mirrors, clock cases, and various small objects of art. They also use gems of lesser value for belt buckles and parasol handles. Rings set with birth mouth atones maintain their popularity, and, strange enough, ten out of the twelve gems fttirerstitiously ascribed to the months of the vear are found iu this State. Another pretty conceit is that of hav ing names, mottoes, and iuitais spelled iu precious stones. A dispatch from Chicago says that Thomas Ed isou has finally announced the nature of his individual exhibit. It is the kinetograph, lhe last ot his wonderful inventions displayed in con nection with the most versatile group of phonographs ever brought together. It is to the eye what the phonograph is to the ear, a mechanical retina, which stores away a living picture, to be reproduced in all its actions, every movement faithfully shown at any time and iu any place. With the kinetograph it is possible to show in Chicago Chauncey Depew delivering a speech aboard the flag ship Chicago in New York harbor. Not a p'.iotograph of arrested action, but the living man, his every gesture, the play of expression on his face and the movement of his lios. It will transmit and reproduce motion of auy kmd for any distance. Louis Neidermeyer fell into a vat of boiling water in Dold's slaughter house, in Buffalo, N. 1., ud boiled to death. wa? Nellie Brightonaged eleven years. a:a ..t Vw...tbirlT. Pa., from the ef- fects of skipping a rope 330 timts . wuiiout iuiiuib"-" UM"f b"'Tl-d'IJ"L"Zl"' wSil V 8M without intermission stored by What a Bewtpaper-Is. Some people do not properly esti mate the value and importance of the newspaper. How many families are there in which you find none, not even the county paper, which every one ought to read, and for which few wen are real I V Inn nruw f r no r- If m..1roa a: it ... rence whether you like the ed itor or not, or whether the paper re flects your individual ideas of politics, religion, economic and social questions, there cannot fail to be much that will interest and benefit you in the course of a year's reading. As some one has truly said, the newspaper is the cheap est thing a man can buy and will pay the biggest returns for the amount in vested in the long run. It costs les than a postage stamp; less than to send or receive a siugle letter. What good does it do you ? It instructs you and broadens your views. It interests your wife and it educates your chil dren. It conies to you every week, raiu or shine, calm or storm, bringing you news of the busy world. No matter what happens, it enters your door every week as a welcome friend, full of sun shine and cheer and interest. It opens the door of the great world and puts you face to face with its people and its great events. It shortents the long summer days and it enlivens the long winter nights. It is your adviser, your' gossip and your friend. No man is just to his children who does not give them a good pajier to read. No man is good to himself and his wife who does not take a newspaper, and the lo- cal county paper should claim his at- teutiou, challenge his admiration, and commund his support first. j Steady Progress of the Cholera. Offieial new from all nvir Russia and from other narts of Eur. oe indi- cates a steady spread of cholera. The J l I Russian returns ot two weeks ago net P,-i r, and 10 deaths in the town of i .I..-:..., i. if wi- XTub I II Ml I ll will' iitov v, , r -ah vu Si ami 20 deaths iu the nrovince - ' I .f Onfa during the last two weeks of ....,.b 1 in mp. and dpaih. in ' I. linnl (hiriiirr tli Insr. Wfer nf I ' t, i ho mnnili I hi. pu.p in er.hfir nrov- inces, not mentmneu in vue rtaurns, are reported to be far more numerous, . ,, . ti 3 1- 1 C I it TL ..11. t , . Jr,Hrli.i unrl V'l TJ T rrf I ha eIieclrtliT III i lyviviiT. auu " m. i J T.l ... I I . . . . n..i..a fliA 1 itof vion rnti I tier, and small numbers of cases and l .1 deaths are noted in one or two villages. St. Petersburg papers contain adver- . . . a t tisements bv-the authorities ot tne provinces of Samara and Viatka, ask ing doctors for that region in view of an expected epidemic of cholera in cen- i tral Russia. The outlook in Russia is! crave from other causes than cholera. ir i P 1 1: I .w. U . i ff. jiost oi i ue pruiuce ., au., uu - ingrrom me eu.ee ol ...e -7 " years of famine and sickness. lhe peasants in Tonla are unable now to feed their idieep, and have been selling them for 75 copecks each, although six weeks later they would be worth 4 roubles or more. Over 50,000 have already beeu sold there. La Grippe. The mortality from the grip has, it appears, beeu so great as to place it among the most deadly of the plagues which have visited this sphere. In this connection the New Yoik Sun recent- ly made the following startling esti- mates, based upon a report of the New York board of health, to the effect that in New York State there had been 21, 000 deaths from the grip, while in the country at large there have been over 300,000. "Assuming," says that jour- nal "that the average mortality from the grip throughout the earth was no higher than it is estimated to have been in the United States, let us attempt to e .1 1 1. ' approximate the number or ueau.s m the human family, from that disease, ' .a . iic jt If 300,000 persons out of 03,000,000 died, how many of the earth's 1,500, 000,000 were carried off? These are und numbers, but they are accurate enough for the purpose of a rough es- ro timate. It is an easy problem by the old rule of three, and the answer comes out in the shape or tnese appaiim k I il ll". C. ures: If all the world suffered from the grip as the United States suffered, ac wording to the best estimate, more tuan 7,000,000 persons died of that unpre eeden ted plague. But, in order to surely within bounds, let us make au allowance of 50 per cent, for rrors.ithi building. This null 3-iU4opin-and say that at the very lowest reason-j ni .ne, jfc w gtaj-t o-t with ble estimate 3,500,000 lives wem.lost.l 4 .,indles. Children Cry Jbr Piter's Castcni Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report n)CKu III ii i y AESQULrYEUlf FUSE Famous Suicides. Balmaceda, the fallen president of Chili, alter the revolution which re sulted in the overthrow of his govern ment, took refuge in the house of a friend; but, finding every avenue of escape closed, shot himself rather than surrender to be torn in pieces by the enraged populace. Sardanapalus, the luxurious Oriental monarch, finding himself hard pressed by hjs enemies, gathered his guards, his wives, concubines, and children, together with all his treasures, and set fire to the building, thus thwarting the hope hifoes entertained of taking him alive. Judas Iscariot, after casting down the thirty pieces of silver in the tem ple, departed and went and hanged himself. Whether the suicide occurred on the same day or not is a matter of doubt, one or two of early Christian writers intimating that he lived for many years after the crucifixion. Gen. Boulanger shot himself on the grave of his mistress, a woman of large means, who had devoted all her wealth to forward his political schemes. Af- ter her death, finding his political pros pects blighted, he was unable to sup- port the burden of life without her, aRa T n,s dfta testlhed to the SlUCer- i ; i. e i . n? OI ms anecuon. I r .t rt i i i ausanius, e uree genera., aieu I . I . 1 V i . 1 . . 1WI se.i-aaminisierea poison, wnen ,u" 'J Puu "PP- e-d ,ln on a charge of treason and "K Jl :i i... 4 i. t ii l I . i 111 I I"!"', " "n oj iorcef ana wso unwuiing to vi b.fo Ilia n(iinolir ilia rk4firat utoIIa1 up the entrance-and began to unroof i . j J hi' Ti ci j I "'iiui uuiiu iu tJ a uum imcru r" i . . , I tvirli rjki2ni v the time the work L, . J . , . hurl rhi.iir I v-nii vn nccil m admit nf ineir cniiaucc, nc tvos iu a uj juy iuu- dition. Mark Antony gave the world for a - Is' la woman s love, out round Hansen so poorly compensated by the exchange flint in lnrAr:if inn at. tho nnnrn!Uh nf , . , , . . , , ., . Octavius. and being informed that tle- opatra was endeavoring to make terms for herself bv surrendering him, he stabbed hin)sef with his dagger. On being revived he received the message sent by Cleopatra that she desiied to see him. He was carried to her place of refuge; Cleopatra and her maids raised him by ropes to the window of the tower where the fallen queen fonnd her last home; he was lifted iu and died in her arms. The Horse Knew. remarkable exhibition of in- gtinct was exhibited by Dan, one of McGuigau & Stubler's livery horses, Monday forenoon. Sunday night the horse was brought iuto the stable lame HUd the stablemen thought it was from ttf,prain. They were rubbing the leg wjth liniment Monday morning when the horse broke away from them and rau into Parson's blacksmith shop on the same street. Here he wheeled up tG the horseshoer and lifted up his lame leg. The man examined the leg and foot and found that an improperly J riven nail had penetrated into the! quick of the foot. The shoe was reset I . . . , . 1 . it. 1 aud t,e orse returnea to tne oarn.i I - . . s xhe horse has been owned Jiy the nrmi - . for four years, but this is the first time ,e had gone to the blacksmith volunta- nTy.. .QU City Derrick. M Krindlev in all the innocencr f The Stockholders Organize. At a meeting of the stockholders of tj,e China Uroye factory enterprise, the! I - - m m - following omcers were eiecteu ; rresi- I . .. n' . . .1 . J . Tl Z Ljent, J. W. Cannon; secretary and - treasurer, I. Frauk Patterson; hoard of directors; D. F. and J. Cannon, U. - b. Colt rane, L. D. Duyal, L Frank be I Patterson, John Corn her, and R. J. j Holmes. Work will begin at -once on fWldrw Cry fcr Pitcher's Cntoria: IMA rvs5r 1VV "O) lnMBf Albenarld Bouad and Bl-ckbear.. Toward the west Hear -Albemarle Sound, dotted with picturesque islands. This sound was named in honor of the celebrated Geo. Monk, Duke Jpt Alb marie, one of the early proprietors , of North Carolina. It is famous for its immense herring fisheries, the largest, seines sometimes capturing asjnany as 50,000 at a single haul. It was the favorite-haunt of Edward Teach, better known as uBlackbeard,M who is supposed to have buried enor mous treasures on the shores I and isl- ands washed by it waters. Thu re doubted freebooter terrorized for years the seafaring population aloig the Atlantic coast, and sometimes ventured j far to sea iu his piratical cruises. He . was a man of gig intic build, with a colossal black berd reaching to his waist. When the bold bucctneer was about to attack a vessel, he organ ized a sort of devil's dance on the deck of his schooner, chewed glass, so that the blood flowed from his mouth, and stuck lighted candles in his twisted beard. Armed at all points, and bran dishing in his light hand a huge cut lass, he rushed among his adversaries with irresistible furyv shouting 'Death and hell ! Blood aud fiends !M iutiuii- dating by his formidable appearance his boldest antagonist, and paralyzing with dread horror tho pusillanimous. He was captured by Lieut. Maynuid, of the British navy, decapitated, !nd his head stuck upon the bowsprit iti triumph. After he was beheaded his. - body is said to have swum three tunes WVUJ around the vessel ! To this day a phanton light is often seen in the vicinity of Body's island. The natives call it "Teach s light," and regard it with superstitions awe. When nearly approached, it stduenlj 1 mmI maarAi-tAnelir 1 ti nrul ifu7 J tt . . " . ine entire landscape vieweu irout the tower is bleak and desoJnte in the extreme; the wild scream of- the gull mingles with the sobbing of the "sad sea waves," and the surfaceof the deep seems confiscating and scintillating with the flashing of a billion gems, and as the fiery orb sinks below, the horizon, the revolving light at-Hatter-, as, thirty-three miles distant, flashes in response to the beacon at Body's island. "Social watch Jires answering fni an other through the darkness." Ga ton Pool, iu Golwu-aiteM Geograph'cctl Magazine. '. . - It Is said that the Dukes, of Durham,, p iy revenue at the rate of over SIX) ,00 ) ier month, buying over 512,000 wort n of cigarette-stamps each week nr $2,00 ) per day. r-. ' ' - Not many of u butare guilty tt. J ome extent of the siii of idleness. We I spend a great deal of time jn neither I profitable employment nor profit ble rest. There are roddsand ends or 1 time, a few moments here and a half hour there, too short we think to do anything in, and therefore we allow them to pass by unused. But if the3e odd momenta cere carefully summed ap we wuld pemapstoe startled at the I amount of time thus thr own away. A, Ii, FPetoflriQit TOBro Enquirer : A stranrer ar- 9 A. r f . m - j Simpscn'a store : peaxtxi iu jsxi. i Friday afU p;neappie yag He examined it afternoon and noticed a ing on the the vr ease. carefullv. an4 turnioi: I a typieal greenhorn, said : Mister, wheren tke name of eoodness did you Z -w . mr mtikese Uz ioeun sets.r 1 0 w These is a remedy fori fowl cholera, but good results hav been Uained by adding a teaipoonfal -of Jiuid car bolic acil ie each kalf-gallon of their drinking water. Indigestion is cfter mistaken for cholera. One of "the surest indications of cholera is intense thirst, and the disease run its .course in a few days, destroying the majorikj of its vitims within twenty-four ijoujv after its attack. V. Dickiusou, of, Mich.; Mr. Jk W. di CwtlirfU'.