Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Jan. 13, 1881, edition 1 / Page 4
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I:- ...v 1 .1 '5! t 'J 3 4 I FAfcM, GAR WEN ' AD nOTJSEHOIX Corn Meal and Clover Hay. Cora mealsnd eood clover hay will he a proper combination of food to produce milk, for corn is rich in starch and oil. both toed lor butter; and clover hay is rit h in eapeine or cheese, so that the v posses both the carbonaceous and m trogeroB? elements in proper balance t is a beatiEe food and must . tnA wiih onnd indement. It must not be frd alone? but mixed with a por tion of the clover hay. A portion of the clover hay ghoul d-be cut into short l"r pths, and the meal should bs mixe " -with twice its bulk of cutcU.ver, tte clover being moistened cn ti:t. iV.- meal willadhere to the hay, w.i Vis psten toeether. If the meal is fed with three times its bulb of cut clover, so much tht better. The meal bcinc mixed with hay, both will j go into the stomach together, ana the -meal, instead of being massed in a lump or bolus, will be distributed throughout tr.e contents of the stomach, will be raised and re-masticated, and thu3 not be likely, to produce a feverish state of the system. Nicely cured, early cut clover is a pood single food for milk, and corn meal will add other qualities so as to give Eome variety; but these two foods may be improved by adding others so as to give more variety. If dairymen should grind halt corn ana half oats together, or even one bushel of oats with two bushels of corn, it would decidedly improve the ration. Oats are excellent for milk. It , will also be an improvement to mix fifty pounds of bran or wheat middlings with 100 pounds of corn meal. It should always be borne in mind that the greater the var'ety in the food of the cow the better better for the health of the cow an-l better for the flavor ot the milk and butter. If corn meal only is fed with the clover, then add six quarts of meal, fed in two feed?, or better in three feeds, with six or nine quarts of cu" clover, at , j?ach feed. If bran be mixed, then ten 'pounds of the mixture per day ; if oats am', corn are ground together, eight rounds will do.- The cows should have ail the lonz hav they will cat. -This ration, with good water and a warm, well ventilated stable, will give a re turn, from good cows, in everv way sat isfactory. National Live Stock Journal. Standing lluies for Feeding. Ntver place a large amount of coarse fodder bclorc an animal at one time. Divide each feeding into two, or three feedings, but make it continuous; that is, as fast S3 they clean up what is be fore tluru, give them a. little more, un til you think they have eaten enough for onetime; then clean the manger, and, if you tlo not turn them out. allow them to i-tar.il until '.he hour for the next feed ing with nothing before them. , i:tve regular hours for giving the them as little as vary from Do nrt fall into the habit of looo, an i'f ssible. kKivjng a iittle every time you go to tne stable, and especially avoid the mistaken kindness of tliosu who go out and give a lat foddering jus;, before they so to bed at wight. . Go to tne barn then, if cu wnl. ami gte that all is snug for the night, but do not offer any food then. Remember that thenight was not made for e .'.ling,, but for sleeping, and unless absolutely necessary do not feed at un-seasonot-ip Lours of evening or morn ing. Apply th-se ruks to nil stoc&, Wuether hoists, oxen, sheep or Swine, as well a3 to .the milch cows. See that the stables are well lighted. wen vrntiuteaj and ior ail excepting the sueep, warm enough so win not freeze m t!:rm upon the coldest clay. SLit'ep tear cold weather we;l, and icq aire so much ventilation that it is riihVult to maintain the temperature above freezing , without having the air impure ami unwholesome. See also that thpy have a dry and soft bed upon which to sleep. Plenty of bedding is a-j impriant to th animals unaes your care as to yourself, and a comfortable night's rest is as necessary to their thrift as it is to your health. o uay me qituaty oi looa mat you nave,, ano it it is not such a3 is adapted to the product that you desire, improve it bs the addition of such other material as win suppiy tne element iacKmg in what you Lave. That is to say, if yeu are producing milk, without regard to qua.ity, and you have ha7 ot poor quaii! j such as you cut from low lands, or mat wnicn was over-npe whin cut, you must add to it roots, grain, -wheat bran, or other milk-producing food. If you tiesire butter use richer grain, good corn meal or cotton seed meal. The latter is apt to make butter a little oilv. If fed with good bay, or with grsss (but may be used with poor hay or straw, or may bs mixed with an equal or greater quantity of whe .t bian in winter), its effects would not be noticeable, unless to tbe critical eve of some nnn whr was look in: for a strictly first-class article of gut-edged putter. .. ; The same grains and in larcer Quan tity may be used in fattening stock, if sucu mp.y oe your ousiness. Koots are not of much value lor fattening pur poses, when fed alone, unless large amounts are fed ; but a few of them given daily when feeding 'erain wili nltpn largely increase-the fattening quality of tiie gram, probably, by increasing the digestive powers of the animal. Per- tiaps this is even more noticeable with sheep than with cattle. Certainly daily feed of roots seems to be almost necessity to the successful keeping of sheep, whether the principal object may be wool, lambs or mutton, or whether eituer and ail are thankfully received Household Hints, An exenange says: Black cotton gloves win not crack the hands if scalded in sait water before wearing. The salt prevents fading. When almost dry one . . .-... .-.1,1 ..4. . I - , . . unburn put uieui oD, in oraer to stretch tuem and keep them in good shape. When putting up curtains which are to be draped, in a low room, pat th corniC3 to which the curtains are to he fastened close to tue ceiling, even if the winnow is put in lower down as give3 tne eilect or greater height to the room, lhe curtains meeting at the top will conceal the wall. A labor-saving invention is to have one long cake tin divided in the middle. When making cake put half the quantity in one end of the tin. Add. to the re mainder spices, raisins, etc., according to taste, and put hi tiie other end of the tin. This saves time in making and . baking. The result will be two kinds of cake lor tbe basket, and if the family is small, one is le.-,s likely to have dry cake ou hand than if two large cakes are made at the same time . AN OMINOUS TEAR. Mother Stalpton's Prophecy 'a Applied to 1881. We consider ourselves part of an age that, if it is not altogether freed from superstition, is fast shaking off the shackles, without, we hope, any detri ment to lofty religious belief; and we look back with wonder and contempt at those creatures whose minds were of the order that made them dupes of Cornelius Agrippa, of Nostradamus, of Cagliostro, and of the whole horde of men wise in tbe dark art. Yet in spite of our belongings and our contempt, and because this is the year 1881, the majority of newspapers published in the EDglisb language have felt that their readers had a right to see some portion of Mother Shipton's prophecy, and have mven it trt them senerouslv. indeed, so many various uurups oi thin precious documnt have been printed at one time and another that if one should put them together it would take almost as many years as Mother Shinton lived in i order to read them; And we cannot helD thinking that in genious penny-a-liners have supplied versicles to the good dame to help her out. with a noble disregard of authen ticitv. and a discreet knowledge that four hundred years and over are likely to render anything of a legendary char acter more or less corrupt ana incoreci anvwav. It is a curious document, this old lady's prophecy. But since one of the features failed to'fulfill its If in the year 1620 she having declared, it is said, that London streets should be deluged in blood when the dragon of Bow Church and the grasshopper of the Roval Exchange should meet, which event happened, without the expected result, at a time when both ol these vanes lay together in a stone-mason's yard awaiting repaiis since that time people have not expected so much of Mother Shipton as they once did. " Around the world thoughts shall fly . In the twinkling ol au eye; " Water shall yet more wonders do, Now strange, it shall be true," runs one of the quatrains in a copy that may be as doubtful as all the rest, prophesying after the fact. " Through the hills man shall ride, And no horse or ass be at bis side ; Under waters men shall walk, Shall ride, shall sleep, shall talk," runs another; and although she skips the telephone and the phonograph and the photophone, she winds up with omething haying rather a special in terest to our own generation : " Fire and water shall wonders do, England shall admit a Jew, And tie world to an end shall come Iu eig'nteen bundled and eighty-one." There is many a simple soul sitting by ountry nresides these winter nights, reared in a grewsome fate which puts heaven chiefly in the attitude of the angry and outraged avenger to whom thoie lines have had a vaguo error of possibility. They are people who were taught in childhood to expect the end of the world, to whom then a peculiarly bright moonlight spread the earth with ghastly corpse color that foreboded .othing else, to whom an easterly storm seemed son etniDg that not im probably might have no close, and in whose quaking nightmare dreams a day of judgment was a prominent f acton lhey would perhaps be ashamed to tell you, but ever since they heard of Mother Shipton s name they have se cret!? felt, that they should be a little glad when 1881 was over and done with. Nothing to them does the word of science signify; no notion comes into their heads as to the inconsistency of beginning such a universe simply to de stroy it before bringing it to completion ; ttiey are tat. blindly concerned in their own fate in such a contingency, and they are watching the weather signs this year as they never did before. Woe be tide them if this winter a brighter aurora hilens the north than usual, or sends up more crimson banners and fiery lances to the zenith! Woe betide them if a cold spell come, where long stay of the mercury below zero suggests the horribl-3 negation of death ! Wee betide them if the spring rains are cooious enough to fill the brooks and make freshfts in the rivers with visions of an other deluge! Woe betide them if Au gust or Noveiaoer gives them such a star-shower as was known in 1833! From all these things dreadful portents arise, and they will not really know tranquil security again till the old year ms been rung out and 1882 rung in. Harper's Bazar . ABOUT BEARDS. Soma " Skintlllatins." There is no telling whether a Colorado mine will turn out a bonanza or "peter out." ' A mau can't see very far into 4he ground," said an "old hand," ex plaining why mining is so uncertain. Some settlers take to farming, seeing that the mining camp3 pay high prices ior iooo irr thousands ot menand beasts. But even fanning, though the crops are abundant, has its risks, as the following story, told in Mr. Hayes' "New Colo rado," p ainly sho?r 3 : " I was mining up Csntral City," said an " old timer," "and there came along one day a man with onions to sell. We wereglad to get vegetables about there. "Well. sir. I didn't sav anything, hnt. I allowed that farming must be a better business than mining, and 1 had better go into it myself. So I quit my claim, and struck a ranch, and hired a man at $100 a month to take charge. " Well, my vegetables began to come up. And one day, Tim Ewell, a sort of marketman, came along and stopped tj dinner, and I knew he was counting the cabbages in one of my fields. "'Then says he, 'Joe, I must have those cabbages,' and he offered me $1,800 for the lot, and 1 ook him up, and he pulled out a bag ot gold-dust. But I didn't want it in the house, and I told him to put it in the bank, and give me a check when he liked, and to send for those cabbages any time. "At any rate, there Win $30,000 in that crop, and I began to feel tony, tony, sir, I tell you ." " Anl as I was building my castles in the air, the sun was kind ot obscured, and I looked over Table mountain, and saw a queer kind of a cloud. And while I was looking, out cDue the sun, and the air was full of millions of diamond points, just skintillating, skintillating, "And what was it? Grasshoppers' wings! And they settled down, some inches deep, on my ranch, and out of my $30,000 worth, I had one hatful of lettuce that was under glass! " Interesting- Historical and Physi cal facts. . When Moses led tbe children of Israel through the wilderness they were com manded not to mar the corner of their beards. It every man of them naa uaa to shave before he received a grain oi lnanna Moses would have been- spared some exceedingly unpleasant scenes. Alexander was wiser. Daring uis campaigns the barber was more Tegu lar than the ration. ; navuvg buowd. uj the world the beauty of the human countenance, a beauty-loving rice like the Greeks did not hesitate to appreciate it. Shaving became tne fashion, and the young Athenian spent his morning at the barber's, where he met his lriends ana exenangea gocsip. That disagreeable person, Diogenes, sneeringly' asked a handsome young man, whose lace was iresn as a-rose. Are you angry at nature Decuse 8te did-not make you a womanr" lhe near!, which had been considered a sign of wisdom, was carried to such an excess by the would-be philosophers that the shrewd Athenians were apt to remark. "Has wisdom stopped at his beard P" But when a true phi losopher arose he shaved Socrates-is snoken of as " masistrum barbatum That frreat eeneral. Scipio Africanus, introduced shaviig into Rome. When the Roman vouth hrst shaved his down was placed In a box and offered to (he gods, and tie day pas, celebratexi as a fete. The American foutu. navmg re cently nnrchased a razor, seeks a seem ded spot and holts the ddbr. After ward he- saps off to a retired restaurant for dinner, not daring to meet his little brother at the dinner-table . The beard, in its theological aspect, is of considerable 'significance. To the Turk every hair is sacred, each having been given in charge ot an angei. me Tartars not only possess a religion of lhe beard, but a peculiar cut is essential to salvation. The Persians. who prefer an other fashion, they call infidels. These chronic wranglers, the fathers, helH a variety ot opinions about it, each doubtless prompted by, his Individual success in eard raising. Clement of Alexandria held to beards. TerruHan brought forward a canon commanding them. The council of Barcelona decided in their favor. Leo III. who cauld raise no beard, declared them snares of vanity, ami prohibited them The Latin priests, who were looking unusually patriarchal-, rebelled, and the church was divided. The Latins went as clean-laced as babies until 963, when Pope John vn tured on a beard, but he was deposed Tlue council of Lemago eft the question to the priebts themseivej, but Gregory VII. renewed the war, aud though re sisted by the French clergy, beards were doomed. In the sixteenth century the question arose again, owing to the luxuriance of the French kings who wouhi their beards with ribbons But what the council could not effect fashicn did. When Louis XIII. ascended the throne a beardless youth, courtiers and prie&ts sacrificed their beards. The same thing happened in Spain with the succession of Philip V., who having no bvard, commanded them tei shave. But they obeyed but murmuring the while. "Id losing our beards we are lor-isg our souls." Among nations the fashions of beards was generally established by the sover eign. There is a quaint little book, " Reveiution de 'la B.irbe." which de tails its vicissitudes. The French have always taken a great interest in board. The ineroyable of the s xteentii century retired wit.i his beard in a sack, lest in its cleeanee it might be oisturbed When Wiliiam the C.mqueror lan 'ed in England the British spies reported that he find brougfit an army ot priests,, so closely shaven were his men. it was said oy tue rrencu trat naam v:ts born to give beards to the English, as the baxons were compelled by him to .eave or shave. Charles II. shaved his beard and piled the hair e n his head George II. invented the mutton c-hoo We all remember the snow white beard of Sir Thomas More, who begged that it might be spared the block, saving " it had committed no trenson." Nature is a contrary female. The other sex i9 perfectly willing to relinquish ail right to this masculine feature. yet is often obliged to wear it. Margaret of Parma, who governed the Netherlands, had a fine growth ol which she was very proud, and Charles XII. of Sweden had a famous female grenadier wi-ose oearu measured a vara and a half. In the museum at Stuttgart; there is a portrait ot a famous bearded wo man named Barbara Graetje. Macbeth had no reason for doubt when be said to tue wuciics : "lou should be wo men, yet your beards forbid mo to in terpret that you are so." "Many women have that faint sug gestion on the upper hp which the French especially admire, making a vir tue oi necessity. The last epoch of beards began with the French revolution. The stiff formal ities of the court life and the carefully trimmed whiskers vanished with the head of Louis XVI. Long hair and ample beards showed independence English tsmservatisnf revolted at Frtnch radicalism, anu the matutinal cup of water became an important part of the Lnghshman's existence. I he Crimean war brought into favor the Arab'd mustache and rthe Zuave dress. Napoleon III. revived tht- T shape in his mustache and imperial. During the civil war General Burnside was tne originator of a very popular cut, and the Grand Duke Alexis gave particular bias to American whiskers lhe popular shade ot whiskers is tawny. This is due to novelists ; the words look well in print. The co.or is a muddy yellow. How a A COMPANION IN THE CABS. Taa (Tcll-Ksswa Caaacdlaa TaJaaa ! William J. Florence, the well-known comedian, tells this goose story on him self: Once, during a tour in the west ern cities, an incident occur red in bicb. rather think 1 piayea tne vicwm. j wer" en route from cieveiana to -oin- cinnati, an eight or ten hours journey. After seeing my wile comionaoiy seatea, I walked forward to the smoking-car. and. seating myself in tbe only unoccu pied place. I pulled -out my cigar-caae and oflered a cigar to the person next me. lie was a mn about sixty years of aire, gentlemanly in appear ante, and oi a somewhat reserved and bashful mien. He gracefully accepte-.the cigar, and In few moments we otcame engageu in conversation. Are you going far Westr" l m- nnired- - - . . rm , M t Merely so lar as tvoium pus, uaiuue. (Columbus, I may explain, is the capital of Ohio). "And you, sirr" he added. interrogatively. " . I am tourneying toward Cincinnati. I am a theatrical man. and play to-mor row night at Cincinnati." I was quite a young man then, and fond of avowing my profession. "Oh, indeed r iour lace seemed familiar to me as you entered the car. I am confident we have n et before." I h we acted in almost every state ol the Union," said I, in a half patronis ing tone. ?'Mrs. Florence and myself 1J At 1. Sk are tolerably wen Known turouguoui the northwest." "'Bless m. replleu the stranger, m surprise, "is tuis air- iorence,-.we comedian F 1 have seen you act many, many times, sir; and the recollection of Mrs. Florence s xansee oiru witn uer quaint songs, is still fresh in my memory. " Do you propose remaining lonj in Columbus f" I asked. "Yes, for seven years," replied my companion. Thus we chatted for an hour or two. At length my attention was attracted to a little red-faced man, with email, sharp-looking eyes, who sat immediately opposite us. and amused himself by kicking the knob of a large walking stick which he carried nursing in his arms. lie had more than once glanced at me in a knowing manner, and every now and then given a sly wink and shake of the head at me, as niue h as to say : " Ah, old fellow, I know you. too These attentions were so marked that I ultimately asked my tcUow-passcngf r if he had noticed them. "That man acts like i lunatic," taid I, sotto voice . A potr. bilf-witted fellow, pos.-i bly," replied my companion. " In your travels through the country, however, Mr. Florence, you much have oKen met such characters." We had now reached Crestline, the dinner-station, and. alter thanking the stranger for the agreeable way m which he had enabled me to pass tbe journey up to this point. 1 asked mm it lie would toin Mrs. r iorem- an 1 uvst-if at dinner. This produced an extraordin ary series cf grimaces and winks from the red-faced party aforesaid. The in vitation 'o dinner was politely declined. The repast over, our train ertrt unto ward Cincinnati. I told my wile tint in the r mckiug-car I had met a mcit rn ttrtaini g gentleman, who was well posted in theatricals, and was cn rouf for Lo.umbus. Sue- suggested that I should bring him i- to our car aud pre sent him to her I returned to the smoking-car, and proposed that the gentleman shou.d accompany me t ? e Mrs . Florence . 1 he proposal nnd the red-faced and small-eed party underco a species of spasmodic tonvu.sions whk'het the occupants of tus car into roars ot laughter. No, I thank you," .said my friend. "I iccl obliged to you or ycur courtesy, but I prefer the e racking car. Have you another cuarr "Yts" said I. producing another Partagi. . I sat aaia by his 6ite, and once more our c nversation oegan, ana wc occamc quite fraternal. Y e talked about 'hea ters and theatrica.a.and then ad vetted to political economy, the state of the country, finance and commerec in turn, our intimacy evidently affording intin e amusement to tbe loxy-eyed party near us. finally, tue srriii sound ot a whistle and the entrance of the conduc tor indicted that we had arrive at BELlBIOrS SKITS 1!ID S0TES. The pariih church of Fetching. Eng. lard, which datrs fr.nn the tblrtentu century, has just b en restored at a cost of $30,000. j Then- ald to be church accommo dation in London for only one-fourth of the population, yet there are many va cant pews every Sanday. The bishop of Peterborough recently declared that agricultural deprcsloa was a divine punishment for national unfaithfulness. Nebraska has 123 Congregation churches, with 3.505 members and eighty-one ministers. The total hroev olenccs of the past year were $3,006 45 'lhe Sabbath-school numbers 5.M6 pupils. The net gain in membership for the year was 4 14 members. The Shaw university at Rtleigh, N. C, one ot the Northern Baptist schools for freedmen. has sent out more than 1.000 teachers among the colored people. It has now 875 pupils. , The BtDtist mission in Germany re- nortu 134 churches, vow memDcrs. 497 station i, and 11 eta sunany-acnooi scholars. The churches raised f M.OOO last year for church purposes. The Rev. E. P. Hammond, the evan gelist, has been holding revival mMtings in Manitoba lor seven weeis. u uaa Breached at Winnipeg. Emerson, and three other places, often in the open air. with the thermometer twenty nve degrees below zero, and ft is estimated that there have bee a not less than 1,000 conversions. Tbe Baotists of tbe Maritime Prov j rices of Canada report an Increase in members and amount raised during the past year; and hope to raise $7,000 for home missiou work. They have be tween fifty and sixty stations which are not self-sustaining, and require assist ance from the mission board. Extracts from Mr. Moody s lermont, translated into Arabic, are read In Syria at the Sunday evening mcetin-rs. The religious necrology of the year includes the names of HUuop lil hcrt Haven. Gt-orge Ripley. Dr. &amue Oirood. Dr. Henry A. BoArdman. Dr. William Adams, Lucre tia Molt, Dr. E. II. Chapin. The St. Pa j1 Ihoneer Press says that In Minneapolis the membership of all the Protestant churches silt differ ent denomination Is but 5.721, while the members of the Roman Catuolie church number 7.51. The value of the prorert y owned by a;l the churches it $l-6.570. The Protanttut Kiiv?al church is asked to t or tribute f 1SH.0O0 to foreign missions this year. The principal religious asemV.ies in the United States during H-0 were the lun-Presbtcriai .4cmbly. lb jrrncral convention e.f the Protestant Epiccpal church, the Methodist conference, and the- Congregational mnferrn'-e. rpiUtla ef Cities. rt louoa-iag is orrt a ataoKai. r hrg to tba fnawt roro t4 'b ff ' a vi ciixw Uiwm Wn-f 30.0.0 i&a. itao's ! up arJ : s.ic(i. r. i r . -1 ... i"- r n a, . T Ik.'.". I m. i.. a . ..r"-. Si, S I f CUM. L . WMtMb. Ol C. .X i . IM tf . 0'. N.J. r-viri'M a. i . t.tur. x. T . R A' V T. a j-i! . r. B to. 11 . tOrklKMhl. ft. .S . M a I vOl. I ..: Htm , W r't -. His, t-ot. N f -. fcia iilrrll , StarsM. K. Y, . r -. j. -."". !- t- x ow , SWl 1 Tb.? . C. i kn I . a.. MM. i . Mti. T.aa. t ru - R!t. r. 41 J 1JHlX J. UM miKHrikt'm. m Mm sir ik i,a tHkm. r: ivr? , --i , w IMMOW . t 2. ,.. ft I Ik. , t . -so. . um M.X a Trr. UJn t0t Brtfca.,4. Hm . llW uv; ... ai Uj. nt," a As. M: iio.. si. !.; . .. si.i,omi. . U 3 a vj Columbus, and the train soon pulled up. in the station. " Come, said the htUe red-faced indi vidual, cow rising from his seat and tapping my companion on the Bhoulder, this is your station, old man. My friend rose with rome difficulty. dragging his hitherto concealed feet from under the scat, when for the first time I discovered that he was shackled. and was a prisoner in charge of the sher- in, going for eeven jcars to the State prison at Columbus. Fans. i Ve fau is of very ancient origin. ' tracing its history, the Journal d'Bygiene states that the papyrus was one of the first plants used in making laas. In ancient Greece the first fans were made of branches of mystic.acacia a'nd palm tree. It was not until the fifth century, 3. C,, that the peacock was known in Greece, and from this epoch date the uso among Grecian la dies of t he peacock's tail as a new and elegant bind of fan. As the fan maker's i-rt extended, the use of feathers alone f a-ne to be discarded, as they were fo ind too pliable, and the idea was con ee ved of placing between each paircf fea hers a thin strip of wced . Fat s are rfttn mentioned in Latin authors. Flintus refers to the flabliferraj or le-ua!-; slaves, who carried parasols and fans to shade and drive away flies from, their distresses. Fans cf peacock's feathers remained in fashion through the middle ages up to the seventeenth century, not only m Italy, but in Eng land and ranee. 1) ans ot ostrich f eath ers came into favor gradually, excluding those of peacock feathers, and such fans appear in "Titian's pictures. Leaves of palm trees, reeds and odoriferous woods are among the substance of which fans are now msde in foreign countries. A narrow gauge railroad is to be built from Chattanooga, Tenn., to tbe top of Lookout mountain, and a hotel to ac commodate 1,000 guests will be built on the countaiu. Asiatic Cavalry Tactics. A correspondent at Bucharest reports the introduction into Europe of a mode of fighting which has hitherto been con fined to Asia. A squadron ot Roumanian cavalry showed the prince at least some thing not yet tried even in Germany. A body of cavalry gallops ttoward the enemy, and thtn, instead of charging hails suddenly and lies down, horses and men together, the bodies of the ani mals forming a breastwork, from be hind which the men iwn fir Thnni. the particular action on tae occasion of ti.e prince s inspection would be of little use, for horses are far too expen sive ior a Breastwork, it is clear that animals trained to l;e down by word of command would suffer on the averae much less from the enemy's fire than uavairy uoea now. xne most conspicu ous loss, both of cavalry arid artillerv, is always in horses; yet some cf the gunners who fought ui Afghanistan were trained to work the guns in a kneeling position. To halve the height, of a tsr. get is to decrease very greatly the chance of its being hit; and, besides, the usual fences and walls in any country . are enough concealment for animal lying down, tut not for the same animal it standing. It is to be hoped that the difficulty of making the horses rise again, otherwise, their previous docility m.ght lead their riders into a hot corner with out much hope of getting out of it. The Congressional Record cost $ 130,000 during the past year. Portrait of Uncle Sam. In personal appearance. Uncle Sam is a till, bony, healthy-looking man, no parently of 45; for, though born in 1776, he bears his ace well, and seems to be getting younger every day. He loves to brag of his establishment, and nuts him self on such an equality with the people thit a train of hangers on arc always at nis eioo v. mere are always at his ta ble a number of gra -headed old fellows. who were his companions in youth, and oi wnose service he continually speaks He loves to boast how Tom Sueh-a-one saved his life at Bunker Hill, and how Dick Samebody whipped a fellow that assaulted him at Eutaw. He often, too, wipes his eyes when he looks at the ric- ture of a tall general, hanging up in his parior, who. he says, whipped a fellow named Pakenham, who once tried to take away one of his girls and a cotton bale. On these occasion Uncle Sam wih become greatly excited, and. taking off his cocked hat which, he savs. was the gift of his old friend George "Wash ington will swear he has the best land in the world, and can out-run, out jump, and whip any man on the hill. In truth, these are but eccentricities of a charac ter which is so mixed up with generous virtues as to be excusable. Though in clined to .peace, he can sometimes play the braggart,-and is one of tUose who, while he will gjve his life in the way of friendship, in the matter ot bargains will stickle on th" ninth part of hair. At any attempt upon him of this character, he will shoulder his cane and act out as many maneuvers as a half-pay lieutenant ot infantry. Oa lhe wnoie, ue is one ol tnose who will cud gel his best friend in a catwe in which he is engaged, and embrace his bittc-reft enemy in whose conduct ,is observable the smallest principle of magnanimity and honor. IkMthern Literary UaztUe. Leaf frem a GeTernsr's Life. The governor of a State does not lie on a bed of iose, and in tbe discharge of official duties ha? many trying ex periences. A correspondent relates an incident illustrating this, which oc curred in the office ot Governor Foster of Ohio at Columbus - Walking into the governor's office yesterday aftemoou, the correspondent found the governor pacing across the room, with his hands clasped behind hn back, vigorously pulling away at a cigar, and evidently in deep study. Saluting Governor Foster, the writer put the question : " How goes the sena torial contest P" "The hardest contest before me at the present moment is in there," and he pointed toward his pri vate effice. "You see that young lady in there a very tine girl. She was here last week, and remained all day. She is here now came bright and early this morning to beg for a pardon for he brother, who is serving out a ten years sentence in the penitentiary. The case is one I cannot touch ; but she won't give up. It seems as if her whole life was centered in securing a pardon for Ler brother; but, as I said before, I cannot do It, though she doesn't understand why." Just then Bobs were heard comirg from the private room , and the governor continued: " ics.sae has been begging and imploring all day, with tears in her tyce, for me to give her brother back to her. It is very try:ng. Indeed, lo meet such pleadings and remain n.rr?. An Ungrateful PrUener. The fallowing :ery was told a New York .VfRfty Itxt correspondent by Grnera1 B'rjmin F. Batr: A man hvl roh'cd a drpot on the Stony Brook r.tiire.el. and a eli.pv.rh had been ent t arrest uiru at Lincoln on the arrival of ibo Fite-hbnrg ir.iin. The constable avi rdirwiy arrested him. but the tuan bruLe aaj from Lim. The officfT g ive chssc. ar.d e-oining up w th him the thief turned nt biy, nn'i, pn'.tng a pistol, rae liiai warning net lo come :ihy nnr r. Bu. he clotl upou hici. when the man tired nn I ku.ed him la ttnnty. I'l.c murdrnM m-n was a rund of G-n-riti Bailer's. " 1 af.endrd i u fua-Ts'," L-.-sud. "ani ia th; aV S"'n -t of tuooth r relation., wuo were dt-t.i:.ne l by a snow storm, wsskert wijh I'm; widow t th grave. When the trial cam on I went f court. bo- was sorry t-nouh 1 had done so. Judge Sn-iv. who w;u conducting the cae. c.i led o-i iLe ruaa lor his defense. He said he hii uo counsel. Judge Shaw, looking arouni thi curt-room. snid: "Mr. Butler, you are appoints by tbe court as counjei for the defend ant." Ia vain I triel to cxcue myself oa aevount f the pt uliar circumatanccs Ju'!g; Shw wa iuosorable. and I was obliged to oovy. But when I do under take a thing I genenvlly push it through. So I hunted up the statutes and found tbnt burglary inc.uded the breaking into houses, bams, outbuild ing., etc.. etc., but as a railroad depot was an unknown thing at the time lhe law was made the c fliers had no right to arrest a man for the crime, conse quently his wll-detenae was in a mea sure justifiable, so a verdict of man. Slaughter was brougui in. and he was sentenced to State prison for thirty years. After the sentence I walked uo f him and congratulated him cn his escape. Escape ! he growled ; do you call this an escape P I'd rather have been hung !' Why the deuce didn t you tell me so in the hrst place.' I said, feeling very much provoked at his ingratitude. sboUid have boen roost happy to have accommodated you ! Gergesss UlitUny. One of the oddest calculations erer made was that ot Soyer. with regard lo the amount of food an epicure cnum In his lifetime. In the first place, be estimated, on the basis of so many ounces, or rather pounds a day, secured by careful observation and computation that a healthy min with the appetite ol a bon vivant consumes la sixty years indulgence thirty-three and three qur ters tons of meat, vegetables and the rest. Dividisc these up into the vari oris characters ot aliment Lis esperience taucht him men rrefrrred in their proper proportions, he se.-ured this odd result: Thirty oxen. 0 iheep. 100 calves. 2 00 lambs, and SO pigs constituted the herds slaughtered for Lis brneni; 1.900 lowU. 300 turkeys. ISO gcrse. duck. 3 pigeons. l.si'O partridges. Bi0 woodcocks and snipes. 6O0 wl d ducks. 430 plovers. lio guinea fowl. 10 peacocks. 30 large wild, and 3X) quail and other small bird, native tnd foreign. wre spitted at his command. The game couxialed of 600 hares and rabbits, and 40 dcr In the way of hh hsure 1 turbot. 140 Imon. 130 cod. X) trout. 400 mackertl. 300 whiting, boo so.ea. 400 flounder 4CO red mullet. JiOO eels. ISO haddocks. 400 Lenin n. S.ono smells. and some Lend red thousand or so of whitebait, not lo mention a few bnn- dred iw:es of fnsa- water hh. The shell hb consisted of o lurlies, 3 ooo osters. 1.500 lobsters or era, and 3oo oou prawa. hnuu. ardinc ana anchori-. In the way of fruit occur aboul S poun1 of grapes, 3"J pwins cf r inappiea, uo prarnes, 1.4w nrri co!. nip.on. a&d some lOO.OiO plums ar.d other traits, togtlhrr with some mi. .ion of cherries. irawbtnir, and the like. The vegetables be cs'.i matml at 5 43 pounc. lhe buiur t 4 431 i. and the tln-o at fl ; 2 UO egjs ot chickens and UOof p over. 4) loos of Kriad. half a Ion of aa.t and pepper, and V4 toLsof urgar furnish th "aiiagt." Tiie f frge. accord to g lo t he maihe malicat cai n f. are a allied !a wilh fuCiditt ,ijuid, virat 11 673J gaics (Sojtr is ery parlu-u ar about fttr ttoru) in a.i. lo rlo.il a ship ircighlrd with lt m. A port t-n e l :L cxnj prcent of this fluid gluttony i f.-rtj-nin" hof Lcr.dot win. 1.3'l gi!.one-l rwtr. 5 IUTt4 by Bts Deerfcssal. llensaa Hatter and CasxJes Wtlv- f Miaaoari. t poises T'Tti'.ory, rmed with rifies axd tcrxKovmv d by a dcThoued. went op th Raltlrseak river la aaett of gm; Tbey climb! lb mou&iAici to u. left of the :rim and separared. Uking opposite sid cf the rlJrt. la the hope ol tvarcieg a dt r Whitman esu&e dewa the K.attr&ke tide. and. soon af'.rr pra:ix from Lis companion, be supped aod 111, s'WSisg some 900 feet down the mccabsia siA. He vainly endeavored to slot ttmacll by dlgftieg iato tbe snow with bands aad feet and clatrblng at brush and saplings. UJ ) at I as be was abovt to be precipitated over tbe cli3 latotbe Rvtt ies aak e. tome tarty feet bekrw.be fortunately clasped a strong sapUcg wilh one band, and was Wft dasgliag In the air over apredpici. Uyastroeg effort he managed to elasp the Mp.ia, with bis arm la tbe elbow, aad rrap Inc bis wrist wilh the Cletirad baad. awaited Lli laetitab.e fa.1 will desperation. The bound, sericf bis master fai. loUowed blm to tbe edre of tbe cuff, aad wblaed piieoQ.jy at the predtc-sUDent of bis toman iriead. bocdealy he. dashed os over tbe bill Uke a deer, and diap When twaxly exhantt4. beard Lis ccmpanloa. Hotter, above him. coming to bis ajaUtasc-9. lie gathered renewed oouraxe. and teld desperate j UU Hotur came dowa with a rope and resetted him from bis pert, ous position. Halter sys be bad gone bat a short distance, w tea tbe doc came upon him and scid Loll ot Lis cloth ing, whining, lie turned upoo Lira and the doc ran off. RepeaUn tbe '-Taste maneuver. Hotter suspected sotsethlac wTooc and followed lbs dog to Whit man s rescue. wss w w a appeared. Whitman More than fJOOnocoo have been drawn from tbe treasury oe count of arrears of peneia. aad il tt estimated that to pay tbe claims fid onder tbe set prW to Joly 1 Us I wt require at least t0,OX).COOiioee tlsMSMsalf. sTOI RHEUMATISM, Kt traff!. Scabca, Lmmbajo. Bacitcl, Sort a it tt tk. Chttf, Coi, Quint j. Sort Thrott, Smt!U in$t Sprtiat, Beret Ja SctJJt, CttreJ Boitlf Point, Tceih. far ttti HttJacht, FrstHi F ttt eae Ert. aJI tthtr Paint m4 icktt. r-i mil mm ans sbmssj et ;ns Ocs. mm ttt A IrW Wt .Oa mt M lists, mmt mm i mf.m mmm mmm mmm isw mm4 swwn W ml TVs esuWst, fir u X hmf bor bssvr tm uu4 Wdcm ara aor snMia. mhmm hm U Ttr ter lis rrtswt fmmC, ImmX :bm am taosalM K mt tmru ls I w a. as4 ll llms yns std rWasa try ptirisj l' UorJ. rraia Ihm Motnsck aahl Urrsv to ptmrmaX mtl rar tSrv J.wsnsi arssxast (os sym: sas'sna aai mni. aad aiMMS-i tssv Ukt ltr s sirjtfciaf ibm 2l 6a n ma pmtUn.j av4 ttrntt as Hop U.f.r. Ihm frmmt aaJ twt d all B4wBaiS. 9mmor.it of spirit. 3ti ot ,:qu r.-t ci.y uf ur. A rrorrr p nacl io S jr's cvctilf." tion i liir iccrip;iti-i citcn ia tL tri f.'rii'i X!iFtut the U l ot punch rrVrd by Ct-l ln-j ct ri Uiurtl, Charlth m- uu'r.ja.u. iui. r iu-ch;l ia the Mettiurmnt sa m jwl A ftUt.tin in the nob ixn.tu,Qe'. t" LiUqwaittrt g-r".c wn ifi r. u.ltaM-M oU'. ;a eacei' i-1 ri d VT i to kr p U.e riu i-rf ti tf.irc w any; iLm fnjr l.ofcSUfse! of br.t.Jy. '.ariaty sa.'.or. .ime juivo atl a pi.- ft M'.i'g wre duoip-U into lhe I'ajiu. aion; IU S. ixw .t m.-.ns. 1 SO pov.no of upr, nve pound rrai't nutiuigs aa.l 3 JO luuuJ biscuit. Dae t t Ihu ship's hoys, in a litit Ihjai uuiit for th rurpe-, rowed un unc. the foun'ain nlltnjc the cops, of the 8.CIO guests wr.o.! 'iun toihe col .alio in tue card n. Tc fumes of the et;os?il unch ruade htui gi'ldy, aad be fell into lhe basin, tu. "si luckily bsljcd out be-lorc he was literal y drowned in drick." A man ia Warren county drive an ox team that once belonged to an infni perfcl man. and that got so used to '.orplng lor him at kca that now, when parsing a a loon, the anima- wi.l 1 not move until llieir n w owner frs in I U g-t a drink . II doeen'l car for Ue fl qacr.be say. ba'. is oS;i-ss to drink to gti tut team a.otg. lis bu relus-i f 5 ovo for lhe oxea. A Sfct ssrsass mt bitsl fr.l sw la lfciti-.ia Yok ear. tij.h r kt'm, Mr. Wm. HtJCrm. si PlSi- np. N J .. m-Zmtwt Mm acoesta alvara ai- l -t iV. ftl vpos Jmmrmm t:s1S. As IS laml naa al rw.stjoose hm imit -l ft4 htm t-f iff vm ansUa c4 W mr tkt Ki 'fT I t-ir- Oarsv Hunters from Pe.a Iwual to bucks with ;ccurely iotel. Oa of and lb Lunlers ku'ed the oih'f tS-3 hwrflil awae tt rrrns ti', mr-kni lfmsjs sa Svsa tAssj"ss)s-. (313 XT ILL C1C33UTI MQ IlilXU A.VOOELER &. CO.. wr jr, r. M a.. t a HOP BITT (A Xsitrtss, mm m tsk.) tmrrtmrwm nors, Bimr. h stoats sta. DlNPtUOX, t-.. 4S rr-SS itt tiii:y cu si 000 in cold. 1 "I W mmt f-t ' Orft mm rm , 9 jU 'Ok. I kmlmtm J mi? J I f . S mmj.-it . '"mmtm'mftm rfm m .m !i.sl.Uiul ts. , ra Ciwrut. . 1 111: n r-m f'.wss Vk mm Mktl. Vegetine. Tho Barks, Roots and Herb3 r.H'.Si RED RIVER VALLEY '-r.uuu.uuu Acres WheatLands llrt43;"'TlEiSfnE.B.a raca vssra trtrtss rs airs IN POWDER FORM. soij roa SO Conts a Package. VEGBTINE Ioe KMiiry 'SJk O. K. McKIKCAT. CVmftlftt tVbllliy. and Xeevcma l". Ism Wem'em Wa'cbnaio.J Isslc llstk Chirms, etc. One of the rreat masn'acturinr inter fts of Boston it the K.iiT-n Piano Company, who pUnos are used who high appreciation and satisfaction throughout tbe world. In recent con versation with Mr. Js?ph (i-n-r. one of the proprietors, tba r -r. ; i rt. re marked: I have nd liiai :rndid remedy. S;. JsxbsO l. in my family, and found it to be 10 very beneficial that I wl.l nerer be without it. Il has cured me of a severe cat ot rheumatism, afier other remedies bad hilled. Insists. . Pt. TK Urn 9rss tmm I m 14 s f ri.w sr m1m t c x-.SK.'t 1.4 frm .rt.-.. I m m .v. r- - M 1 . tat 4 l . i m-mmr I V i a .- t' ; ..-ftj m mt trf-. .t-,i; I t :.i I t J t t I I m m mt W ui mm. i ta . s.y orm . -. S'ss sp""V ntt mm im l,u ll Shrmu j 4 sfmiuvsiM w" A. i rtPttOj Dr. W. Ross Writes: SorolTul-i. Utrr CowyvUlaH. PjTrl O L re K-saf, a 1 sV t-w c-mv Ler-naaj ra ( ICTORIAL HISTORYwrnVORLD s? : tl t t c iU .! , a i 4 I' M -wW tm is. .1. sf t k "f 4 ahijii f..4l.l&t 4 1. KifS s 4i f. 14,1 s.r, t '. m.'-u -it 4 r-sue f , I r m e es v tr-jtfi. I - 1 is -e'.i. r ft,,, m CELLULOID EYE-CLASSES. V Met His Match. persevering "notions" The origin of "foolscap," 'as related by an old paper matter in Lee. Mau.. was that a half-witted youth sat upon a rocs on me top 01 wnch was a shallow depression containing some water. In this puddle the boy dropped bis linen turban, and, with a stone, foolishly and ut. 1 - j ... . , m,. uij oouuueu n into puip. ine bun dried the "stuff or fiber, whinh spread itself throufth tho water upon the bottom of the puddle, and soon it was lifted out a sheet of paper. foolscap, in a persevering "notions" canvasser walkrd into a lawyer s cfuce in San Francisco with a new kiud of alarm clock. The man of quibbles was evi dently interested and heard him Eatiently to the end. When it came to is turn to set in a word, which in these cases is about once in about an hour and a haif.he spoke as in hereafter contained : "My friend, 1 hrmly believe that that alarm clock is worth seven dollira. as you state, and. that lyou are foolish to offer it to me for two and a half; that it will zo every half hour tor six teen months without winding up. and wake up an eiephant every pop. My heart tells me this is true, and I au simply aching to give you four times the price you demand, but whtn I iulYTm you that I have an infan' three months old ist home sfflifted with perpetual cone, and a baby going: on time who insisU on bavins; a drink of water at regulav intervals during the night, and never ileeps. alter four o'clock in the moraine, do you tbink tht my invest mint in this beautiful Invention, whuh Ibo art vetsi ling 5:i2utin a True . sure be cbararteried;a8 cxlravagantP" TLt Ciock agr-nt nodded assent, pfcketl un ins Dai, pur. up uis aiarm-ana retired. A Justice Who Is Kept Bny Msrrjlng I'eeple. In the town of Wet Alexander. Penn.. twelve miles from the Ohio and two itiles from the West Virginia line, lives a magi Irate who is reputed to have innrned I.80O couples within two year. and to have built a tine house with hit wedding Kes. His popularil? arises from tbJ fact that the laws of Pennsyl vania do not require a niMiiiCC license, while those ot the two neighboring States do. He will marry a couple without their leaving their carriage, or he will al.ow them to rema n til night and lake breakfast with him, charging judiciously for board and lodging. His r.-ular charge for marrying a couple is $3. He sometimes his Iroru three to live couples at a lime waiting to be made one, and all in a hurry, from tear l&3t those who pursue will catch up in lime to forbid the banns, ooruetimes an enraged father or terrible big brother of the bride arrives after the ceremony is over and proceeds to vent hiJ rare oa the winds and mke dire threatening, and tven cfler iol?ncc. In an em?r- gtney 6uch as this lhe magistrate son. who is his father's coiulable. lays the serious charge 01 cisorucny conduct atrnicst them. At one time a relative, ia pursuit ol a bride, was so violent that it became impossible for the con stable to nrrcst Liru, when the whole town rose cn rui and helped to put the cfTender ii jail. The place is popu larly known as llardscrabbie. and when John T. Norri. a detective of Sprinerie'.d, O , from whom the Cincin cuti (Jan tic gets the facts, inquired the reason, hi! was told by an inhabitant it was ' becauie it was such a bard scrab ble for runaway couples lo get there be fore the parents caught up. 4 kmm mm (- ; L-C f IKCSMWS4 a 1 rBsti f.- . MM - O. I -, . 4 t mm t 4 mmm t r.E rwi W tmm m tmm .4 s V tOyrsiissrtttg V svcf! J cCcmmm. s4 AaW. Tko tsi. -sassise. si m-msmt ibs. 5o l Vr mmi j-srirrs. MvU iry frtN.l. Onil'L SAPOtJI FIER Pa. W It Is rfflcla'.ly tU'ed that 1 115.T3I acres of Und have been granted by the United Rta'.es for nil and wagon roads. It would make 1.S39.&36 farms ol l&l acres rs h. a td Its area is greater than thai of the rive Stiles of Indiana. Illi nois. Iow- Kansas, and Micnoia. Its value at 92 per acre would be $ 333.331.- Mlaake Erasing Wiscoasia.) A Strang Cocqaeror. According to an Illinois exchange. ourdaisof rheum tllsm are we.l-nlgh numbered. Su Jacobs Oil enters a rheumatic territory, and conquers every subject. That's right. We b. -lie ve la It. A hollow tree in Southern California has been converted into a dwelllne Doors and windows bate been nut In. and floors built for eight stories, the en trance to them being msde by mens of I I ffttiM la I-)- rWs "' s." mrmm. $ mc. -4 I . . f .. mm Kf m . 4 Xmmm, -a. rss a mrmtmtm m .if Imr m mmttrnfm.. mmm atalist Km f-m ..' us I Vf VEGETINB rasrAKUi ar H. R. STEVEN 3 , Boston. Mass. IFor CaYarrh CLYa 4 " I LATARRrt.cv.e i rl I? - t nr. ?r. S-'"T -iV S 14 s.t. . i - Ctf-fat - CM .mt mm 1 Itm mm ml.m Mtafe. I-S,t m m tM.. mmrm. i mm t t..e ; s limtm. Skaet mm tmhm mmtmm, s""i 1 m mHlrA s t ,- tm ftrwl- 1 S. U. mm skm mm cMt sXT StLT sHV.TACTVIti'sO CO-. rnm TVs Clslssi-Pisin 1XWWS.4 lv. PENSIONS. s mm Isw . Ti mm n'mt mm., mr mm linn m w f'Mi mmsm Ws s mm lmm mt (nis tmmr m J iMmt, 4 mmi. i OM4.K tz. mi, L0.1."! S sssn. iv. r. Literary Revolution. O OtTMXC W rmm t f-i m . . It mm- oas m m 4,'- t m Ijtit w smSw yrm I I 1 if W .-. V S- Sk4a 1 IV. Mtu'M WUlt I O.VS l S-u. l 4 .4s, ri.'M.H l mm Imm mmmf mt mi III lltlll'i, rmmmm If ,?m- f m1 v ml. .'. mft (I 4 " What is your name aked a Gsl- veston Sunday-school teacher of a new boy. "BilL" "Bill wh-.tr' "Idonno." "What's your papa's namef" "It's mil. too." " W hat's his other namef" " I donno." " What does your mother call him Mr. whatF" " Sn-don't call mm mister anything." "What does sue cau nimr- "Uld Humbug. Mkng a Forest lata Paper. You may perhaps read items from part of -20,ooo arresof timber land from Pennsylvania before long. This extent ot limber In Somerset county will soon be converted into parxr. A larje gang of workmen has been sent t the trsct to begin improvements. There will be erected a shinty fiflT fct in length, twelve feet in width and eight fvet hiih. The ehanty ooce completed, work 'will be begun on a large store building, thirty dwelling hou-tesand an enormojs di;et?r (or the cooking and s'euming of wood in the manutacture ol pulp, and a huge building to be used In the manufacture of paper sacks and wrapping paper. All these pre pamiions are preliminary to reducing these 20,000 acres o: forest lo news. bKk and tne writing papers. Free rreu A Better Place. Son to his fond father, who has asked him where he is in bis class now : " Oh. p-v. I've got a much better place than I hndlast quarter " "indetidr Well, where are jour' " I'm fourteenth." "Fourteenth, you liltle laxv bcnst x ou were eighth lat term. Do you call mat a Detter piacer- a ladder. Outside tbe topmost mom is a small ba'.cony, shaded by the foliage of the tree. WsrklB4B. Helors) yoo b.-ku j4ir tf pArg vocb aftrr a aiuler 4 irltisiion. )wr sjrstc lrrlm e't otitic so l slirtittemog lo crfl an a lack t4 A V.X us o,- tj-. it F-e. or Si inc chr n tnjj sx-krs-M Ualvill nsCI )oi lor a Knoo' 'uk. Vol wui ts I its 4k, mscnk'isi.l c eii c-Xfvoso iJ yoa srtil xtmm 009 IkHsI o H.y Ii tsts ia your I unity Ihm u-co' b. S. o4irr cuiiiroa. The repreivcU-.lTes of Dr. Ia. Mojxc, tlie former owter cf the crrraiVlon lur n-M-e at Washington, Pa., are said to be overrue with applications for f.t oe ia perspective Much sloah:s) tia.a ts hti hj rrorp lf trralinx Cn'J at its Btm appraac. Notb Icg tmkm lt-t fJtea o D.-. Ha Is Cao-h Syrup lor C'-Hi;-. ColJ, Irolaiioa cl Iliruat, sxe. Pric ii csuitsv The total number of Ucentes to ar'j liquor in Hton ('tiring tho psit tire years has t-een 10 145. acd the receipts therefrom $I.1SjMJ. Vi.t.t Tir So nxklx-ios tsvs axtsaiwl sucb a cisau rrpu'-auoo a lb hutiy cotcpouoj. A Curo at Last. ! m-a "ml tmtmfm' tf l tmpm mf Cmtm- ! JW. ,l.Mri. f mrvm mm. m'mmA.Mmt t - . mmmm I rtrtmrn tm s. 4 It-SB. mj (M Ms. t t tTmt I . , . 4 ras tm.mt s . trnyt 1 4ut . j m 1- mrmt I u 4w. mmi m-mt am j .f 4 mtwm A mmm " mm mm m . x.-, t m tmmm '4 mr . . . mm tmmm m 4 yv4 -VmsIW wn.r.(to. U mf tmt. I i. : Pnes ia emrt' s . Oa tmem fA c4 C) fmts. ill un a -kS trtw. lmo 1 tor orco'svr, SJI full I -l"4-avikl-04B . KLY CRKAM BMM OX. O. N. T. .Sos-I by J. Itrmifmim. At tVk-4VsU ia Totk. rJa1ast. Srraca4s, UMUm. C"--4t avj i Wsv ouhl wanted: A lUak fsaitmr t mt 4r- iSIiSSl s .Car-a 9-I M . I , T - . mm . mm I m m Brmt-t Um mmA .4W4..Si.4 ajsxssaiir Mavtcsv A "my mtm:-mm ' - i sam s WAlXil. J i sa. t rm Iwt tt 4-.s. IL Su4t't mm s I S7M..J m4 4 I., im on . mm .4 M 4. i. :-m mmm m s i " . smS -wfM... s f "- tmm aat ax. s 4 iisi . fc A mmm. Ummmfmr. Iiiwm lu. V 1 4 NATRONA B1-CAR3 S0D1 I Sf4-n!4S 1 StCV mmmj tseW-tS. S I mm J I M mm f m, IrrmmimSm mm .r-s lll.kirr( II im wt I . I mm mm rtH A tlLT itl-FACri'tltC C0 rvfta. w m 1 ara m mm ttarsinw tmmnt. fTMOMIgll f 'S ttfmt m-m-m. J ft f RlSTrocRa5rnr-.4, IMS m 4T mm s mtmt m ' 1 mt mmr 44 --xtmt. 4.l t I .4 .i. tr rf ' 4'l v lmtm . ( irnn " 1 . 4 UniAf !l prmsr uhf.1T noRin niMrnr Dt tonus- vtxrmx noa uhisvt P4i 4 4t S SI SMS m CrHIH.k. M It !. Kmt tm k turn mroTI f 14m 0 . t4 J tmm rr,m ri- vi, r-'-. : T'l" i' rlTux h'Dlt a. airi to iv, DMm-,' tmmmt Ww.4, H I. c. s Astm . m umrrm mm imm m. 4. t mmvm tarn . " a' vtr, w , t i i 14 li.bl ; . c. mmcjm l - t mmmrmt rmm-m t mmr Itm mri. .cl I mmvjmm. Jim'. mmutrm. (Wt lp-l lllriNn.XraIt TEAS. Wrm mm mmm mmt SSS f.mm mtlrm ttmm m mrntmm rmmt c iS mill, mm fmm mmt m mm tsraaaa 4.K.SJ i mri-mt 4 mmmmmmt mm Mmt'm u - 4 4 m-'m l Swr.-: rnrnfm Immmmt I " r (i ia, a r im. t. r o t?Tr.-ss4is H M mmmmm. mt tmmm. mtm. m-'A mtm srsf SI mm-mm tmrn fm. trmm. wtiMrvwsn rtet II il 4.J.Vn , mXVmSA 4V rswrttt.rv wrrtT as.-s.s rr-ss. tMmm.Xi is I m.mrf mmm SS 4 nm W saS S4S4I SM4rVl-. ..4M V-- !.. m ltM4l4Mi V-u.' mmm S mwm mtm-M ajl t a I T 9 mmm Isll A 4T4.I. W mmm4 t m iv. r4.4mi mm rUClDCCT Dlyl C (mi roasnu 4six. ricu aSSSS S, 4S"SS 44S1 4WOTlsraii44S mmmm mt Ifcl. CVsmfmr swjn i 1 4 lk--SJ44.. Sa-S t. 4 u ' u f imi-fii- mm. mmt Lmrnu mmm,m.t m , wta m m-mjm as i1mmi ' IfW MSh !- .4. Somt. At mtm. t l4liS S-S m m m-mmrn Sii us s-4 tmt mm tm&f nm mm mm.0T mmrm mrnsmtmx I 1 .144 4 il "... Wi l il. 4.!aK'14v t Amtmim. 4 I mrmm PREMIUM . rTl X r, Usjrr Toe wasT HOME BY THE SEA." t; c, tJaoatrv, frtmi, . .K4liir rovsaT mm sj. a t MR M niltt Mtiissi A mtmtmmmt m Fmmm-l ml m mmm mmm S iw)inii A-mi t. m. l 4a at as tva. s. vatsi ,. x i - I mmrma ' S mt Air?n a MeiTm otvr mui o.'lnl I ' 4S v m j UUU U S4sf. J.t ht-, a. a S m mt mmm tm-rmam I mtt mm tmt 4. VTt mm A -mm 4 f1.r si-. SIS I mmt SJ f S777 YOUNQ MEN A I r TtuJfiil l4. A TBa s4 l-44 r- Amm-mmt T W 14.4IH.44.W4. Ummr. itlaupsi r-i Tt4 XJ mtmmmm tmmf Qr A, MM ! Skssi 0 444V- 4. ttm'tl QET ..4I-U4, It ?, HAMTT4N LIFE Insurance Compiny.NewYork. Is -as ra4s4 1 4 m W rw- 1 JktmAm - t f at-i'f jjr .sr 4f . C'-sBf 1 - la. m;mmi . m rr - ti,- sVsa sv 4 m mm svllre t-sV--4sj ft m - - - ' BEFOrlE BUTIKG OR REHTIXG M ORGAN -I mmw I sTTSf Utrmmrmm f.t. f m mmmmmt m-nm m tflt mmt 4 r- m-mt p m- mmm mm mm M mmm. ... m 4 4- IM i . mm. tt;,. S yX, .- 4H,( rt-avat ri.T'l ts.avi ri.asai ff tm mmm mm. 4" mm 9mr Ammm if - tm m t mmm f.mm !.. "t tt fm- 4 m- -. 1 -. i... 9m-m 4.44 S .HA Immmmr m rr A mm mmm. ) . ' mc4 M . . ,ii i t r l . 44 mm mm mmmjm m mm r mm- 4 m-t .4 SmtsS. 44t.-'4 m-il tm mm. r mmmjmmi mm mrxmm A a. Ammt 44 I 4JM I 4l4 -.. tm 1 T M N fa s MM r a t- 0m. i i mmmtm Wi.,i m'-vm . .tmumt mmmm tmm. t t. C A U AAjAA. tmmmm mtmr. 1 wrsw aa rucsi.4v. - xes, zitj We nearer tbe tore." PiaO'8 CURE A
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1881, edition 1
4
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