North Carolina Newspapers

-4 THIS PAPER" Sunday ex L jer l'ternoo. cepWd by J u ns. J?, 1 - nnpRIETOK. L.,v POSTAGE FAllJ ! monins, 25; Une moniu, .T.I piper-! 5be delivered bj carriers, . . ! -J- r the citr. at the in to; lLi. w and liberal. " i-cceiTe their pperrrg..j. ifiWS SUMMARY. pEjvs sua bfcr of troop from Washing- tin ,- ,i i . .rtreiB Monroe has r The Sisters ot tt. mcem L LtLuewliospitel in New L vinih Avenue and Sixty-ninth Thesrain heavers in New ' JLritrn because of an attempt rtf lH " . - rt their wages Irom zo to w;u ' Chtrlca B. Uabberton, the .of Hetei'a Babies, is dead. 'rJ-Eliw P eeuwood, wha is over nl wlm fought bc- Ycars w husba'od nl me uauie yi U be fcU riUliled by French, bullets, gentp t:ip aims uuasc m uc-ioc-j -fucre are ttill further rumcrs Wsfor at comprornihe iroui ,ue s to the Cubans. A span lroad briilge crossing the Wabash Transport) Indiana,, was swept , Situnlav. 'John JJ. i kiw'i n ftcJ New York sporting L marly fe. iiit'i voluntary bankru ptcy ; 000. A St. I.:itchj!rcport$ that the ice in the days' suspension navigation has V WimeJ;! no damage was done. Iblic IViuter Clapp has discharged and .suspended the Congressional I excent the Record, because his fe exnausieu. : vno Uf re.!lthoj IIouso committee' to- T!Ji lUorlpnf. nt iii his .4i SatitnU urging an "early-re- ii. 1 1 i . ... uf specie payments, when the If:i3rc;t;l and rcierrcn w win- i Wayij and j Means. The Imianil irc Wad to learn tlr.it Gen. I x-e , ordered to rejoin his regi- (tb;it i rm of New r 1 ft VOL. 2. WILMINGTON, N. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1877. August Quack, & Burger, cotton York! is reported tied, after Lt' firm's money in unfortunate Uons. i - i-.uvcr zw.w-j pounds )er for' Uussja arrived in New York ck, aul eiglit more car klids arc ii. It! is alleged tha Jacob t : V H Uiiler, IieVubIicau elector from Uj, is not'a citizen of the '-United l nd be has been summoned by the ee oil Towirs and Privileges. e -proposition to iucrcase the the rrcsuicnt to $50,000 was iAvn in the Senate on Saturday by uidevl VOto. - IRiL'h'Xcws. oneral Assembly. Fkiday, Feb. krnc: Resolutions declari is the f the Win td and colored people elar. Calendar. " A resjlution concerning al aJa on the State in the keeping in tltci several, counties Cal- ! ! I I ;nnii:. A bdl to hi cntitlevl an rporati the Orphans Honie of I orth Carolina. Propositions. 5wart; iA till asking for the in on of the Black River Naviga ;any. Comniittec on Corpora- l ..; . f the improvement and rqclaroa ccrtain wa(np lands in Onslow r conntie3 j was taken up as the cia! order and, on motion of Mr. ( was jwiitponed and made special frriday next at U o'clock, motion of Mr. Holt, tie Senate nomioatiooj of twenty trustees nereity, i vrhan the names of runty-five gentlemen were put in. 00, bciag bent forward by differ-i tors., - j j- ;' Stanford and Dockery were 7?sc,telH8 of thc election on the he Senate, i i olt moved that a message be sent louse naming Messrs. John W. ,of Orangej Gf Nf Folk, of OiW- U UoblUSOn. Of Mrnn ami Th. I of Anstm, to fill the vacancies deaths of Hon. W. A. AY; Jones, J. D. Hyman. ! S. II. Walkup. The David S. Hied, J.eS. Carr. D. A. Lone, Thos. Sparrow, Wm.Johnston.J. I. Scales, W. E. Hill. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ; Mr. Wilson, of New Hanover: A reso lution to inquire into the right of H. A. uudger to a seat on the floor of this House. Calendar. Mr. Wilson, of Burke: A bill to estab lish a new county by the name of Arm- tield out of portions of Lincoln, Catawba, Burke and Cleveland. Propositions and grievances. On motion of Mr. Leach-fthe bill to amend sections 3 and 5, chapter 6, Bat tle s Kcvisal, in relation to the government of the Institution for the Deaf, Dumb and liund was taken np. The bill provides that the Governor appoint a board of trustees, Senate con curring. Not more than three cf said trustees "shall be residents of any one county of the State. Term of office of said trustees to commence 'March 1st. 1877, and hold 'two years. The bill passed its. several readings. On motion, of Mr. Richardson, the bill to amend chapter 62, section 22, was taken' up and passed its several readings. Loherms of the 15th senatorial district to meet at Lennou's Cross Roads to com pare votes On motion of Mr. Rowland, the resolu tion in relation to establishing an agri cultural bureau, was takeu up and adopted. . :. On motion of . Reynolds, colored, the resolution to raise a joint committee to take into consideration the artificial pro pagation of fish in Roanoke, Chowan and other rivers of the State, was taken up and adopted. lhe bill to authorize cities or townships of 5,000 inhabitants and upward to levy a tax for the support. of graded public schools, was taken up and passed second ! reading. ' On motion tho House concurred in the proposition to go into the election for Trustees of he University to fill the va cancies. - . ... The ballot resulted in the choice -of the Senate nominees. . A message was received from the Sen ate announcing that that body would, on the return of the messenger, go into the election of 10 trustees to fill vacancies caused by expiration of- terms, and an nounced the nominations made by that ooiiy. t Tte districts were called and these nominations was the result of this pro cedure: 1st District Rev. C. B. Hassell, of Martin. . 2d District W. H. Day, .of Halifax, and W. H. Johnston, of Edgecombe. 3d District F. George, of Columbus, and W. E. Hill, of Puplin, 4th JJistrlct-Trj. : Amis, or uranvuie, J. H. Thorp, of Nash and ; J S. Carr, of Orange. 6th District M. McGehee, of Person, and M. H. Pinnix, of Davidson. Gth District W. J. Ewing, of Mont gomery, and P. B. Means, of Cabarrus. 7th District Charles Price, of Davie, and J. S. Henderson, of Rowan, 8th District Dr. L. M. McAboy, of Polk, and B. McBrayerjof Cleaveland. I The House then proceeded to vote and the above named nominees were elected. ov thn , CX.1. Rj 1 Cul. oust upou the filling of these s' lud the four pentlemen first ere choscu bV the Senate, and a was sent to the House announcing nato then; on motions of Mr. ' 'ATent; into J. mmmittPA :-nf the l the election of. the remaining Few.-fftkl Mr. Robinson put iu me iollowing nameil gentle- rc trustceii of the ITni but Whose term will expire 3ber of the present rear i Messrs. of Granville, D. M. Carter, of rney Georci . nf OnlnmKn. v of Halifax, Cushing C. Ha&Iell,of - i. ! Means, of Cabarrus, W. ,3 ?C Wake, J. H. Thorn, of . J ohnston, of Ed gecombe. ,lU0 whole voted , favor I c, agreeing to recommend 5 to the Senate9 : ' taken upon various Z waa ; tho followin 0 iouna to navt re- 4 ..v v, uauou; Messrs CAROLINA. And now Weldon wants a bank J Gov," Vanca has apcopted Solicitor Harris' resignation. Judge Cox qualified before Judge Schenck in Raleigh on Friday. Ths R. & G. R. R. shops a Raleigh are about to turn out a ncwar and a new cnsiue. LOCAL NEWS. . Col. H. T. Douglas has resigned the Presidency of the Petersburg and Weldon Rail Road, I Mrs. Roberta IW. Taylor, formerly of Wilson county, died m Norfolk a few days since. : Bishop Lyman will deliver a course of lectures in the Church of the Good Shep herd, in Raleigh. v Capt. Sterling H. Brickell, of Halifax county, died Ljst Friday morning of con sumptiou, aged 39. The Roanbkc river, which has bcea very hih of late, has' gotten within low water bounds again. Rev. J. B. Boone.of the Baptist Church in Statfeville, has been married to Miss Sadie Maddrey, of Hartford. Gov. Vance pardoned three colored convicts last Friday, one of whom is an idiot and another a consumptive. A little baby, son of Dr. Q. M. Powell, of Catawba station, fell into the tire on the 16th ult. and was fatally burned. Albert Magnire, the deputy who was charged with packing a jury in Raleigh, has been dismissed from office by Sheriff Lowell, The resideuce of Mr. II. D. Penton, near Weldon, was burglarized last Tues day night but the burglar was shot ux the arm and captured. - D. M. Loc, colored, of Edenton, sent a wild turkey as a present to Got. Vance and the Governor responded in a kindly ana appropriate letter. :.- , , There is. no decided change in the con dition of UoL Thomai Webb, oflluisboro, who has been- for several days prostrate from a paralytic stroke. The resignation of J. C. L. Harris will dispense with the farther investigation concerning his impeachment, which would have cost the State fully, $25,000, J They are again talking about lighting the streets pf Raleigh. . E. D. jGrrant, of New Y'.rk, has been appointed a Commissioner of ' Deeds for North Carolina. ' Mr. W. J. Edwards has disposed of his interest in the Good Templar to Mr. Jo siah Jones, wboj with Prof. W. C. Bow man, will continue the publication of the paper. . .- . - ; The " Raleigh Sentinel learns that in Franklin ceuuty there are whole fields of cotton not yet picked out and white as the driven mow, and in several instances the farmers are hauling up last year's corn. The Rockingham Spirit says : : Willie Broadaway, a little boy- about tweive years old; and emplojed at the Great Falls Factory, had one of his hauds badly crushed in the machinery there last Satur day. ' -," ' . The Raleigh Sentinel says : Governor Vance has appointed the following gentle men directors on the Atlantic and. Norih Carolina' road : A. J. Galloway ,'.of Golds boro ; James Parrottand John F. Wooten, of Lenoir j John Hughes and George Al len, of Newbern ; and Silas Webb, Henry Davis and James Lane, of Pamlico. Ru mor has it that the Governor faVors John Hughes for President of the road. The Raleigh News . sas: A colored friend informs us that the Obcrlin Star ueoaiing 1110 ac a moecing a jew nigius ago, set at rest a question which has long perplexed Republican minds, lhe ques tion was. "Which deserves the most honor for defending Asaierica, Washing ton or Grant? and it was decided in favo of Washington. The Hickory Tress savs: Mr. N. L. Beach of Burke count' has published a card, throwing off Radicalism. Rather late in the season for him to show his colors. He says; "I; would have voted a full, democratic ticket, but was over-persua ded by cuch men as Smith of Johnson, Canaday JJof Wilmington, and Ezzell of Hickory." ' The Hickory Pres says :Ou -Saturday, Jan27tb, Miss Alice Knop of this county was in the cook room wlr.cn was apart from the residence, and bv some means unknown to the family, she caught on fire and came rushing into thc house in a solid flame of fire. The fire was extinguish ed but too late to save tho young lady. She lingered with intense pain until Tuesday morning about 0 o'clock when death relieved her of all her suffering. She was about 15 years old. Or- New Advertisements, A. SiIRlKBt-Rare Bargain?. Pktteway & SchclkeV Mcrchacdi&e ders and ConsignmentaSo icited. ' Heixsbiaqer -The GreTille Memoirs. Giles & Murohisox Granger's Fiiend Plow. Tipy 'turquoise, rubies and garnets are the favorite jewelry for baby sets. Knights of Honor meet this, c.-ouing at 7i o'clock at Odd Fellows' Hall. 1 Ger. brig Dr. Lasker, Boer, arrived 'at Amsterdam on the 1st inst.,from this port. Brigti If. Kennedy, Hickman, cleared from Savannah for this port o: the 2J - . inst, . - We. are reqfiested to state that the sale of seats to the Concert next Friday eve ning will begin at Heinsbergcr's 3Iusic Store to-morrow morning. Temperance Meetinjr The Marine Temperance Societ will hold their regular weekly meeting at the Seamen's Bethel at 7 J o'clock this JMon- day) evening. The ladies and citizens generally are cordialy invited to attend. Charity Ball. A Charity Ball will be given at the City Hall next Tursday evening, the 13th inst. Mess. Sol. Bear, Fred Rheinstein,H". Brun hild,, Wm. Goodman, A. David, : S. . H. Fishblatej M. M. Katz and A, Weill We the Committee who have the matter in charge and their names are a sufficient guarantee bf success. ;AVe aeknonHedge the courtesy of an invitation r V . Alarm of Fire. The alarm of fire which occurred yes terday morning,' between 1 and 2 o'clock, came from tho premises of a colored man on Chestnut, between Ninth and Tenth streets, i It was caused by the burning through of a barrel in. which hot ' ashes had been placed, and-its timely discovery prevented what might have been a se rious disaster. For the West Indies. ' Messrs. Geo. W. Kidder and John London, of this city, left here this raorn- ln'r on the schooner Wuominn. Cant. boss. which clearal on Saturday for Fajardo, Porto Rico. From Fajardo these gentle men will go to other points in the West Indies and possibly on the adjacent coast of South America, and their tour will oc cupy several months. They, have our best wishes for a safe 'and pleasant vo'-age-and a happy return. NO. 8. '. One grain of iodine will impart color to seven theftsand times iu weight in water. It is so in higher things ; 0110 weakness, one habit may influence the whole lifq. and character. j :Personal. " MY Katz,Esq., who was a delegate from the Lodge in this city to thc Grand Lodge of B'Nai B'Rith which recently assembled in Washington City, returned to this city last Saturday night, ; Packages of Tar. v Quite an extensive business is being done hereof late in tlpulting up of tar in packages, instead of barrels, for export. The tar thus put up is in tin boxes,ot various sizes, and of a convenient shape j fjr use, from one gallon up ti twenty; Those wha read of packages as well as barrels of tar in the export lisU will know liereafter what it means. . ! ' City Court. The following cases -were-disposed -uf by the ilayor tins morning ; Peter Batson, charged with drunken ness, was fined $ 5 autl costs or 10 days work on the streets. j William Phinney, for curbing and drawing a deadly weapon, was bound over to Superior Court in (he sum of 200 justified bond, Ja. . Baoett, a police officer, for di elderly conduct was discharged from the force. : W. J-. Dorlinj, a police officer, for dis onlcriy conduct was, discharged from the force, - i i- The Thermometer From the United States Sigual Office at this place we obtain the following report of the thermometer, as taken this morn ing at 7:31 o'clock : , Augusta,; Charleston, 50; Cincin nati, SG ; Jacksonvillej 65 ; Key West, 07; KnoxviUe, 47 ; Lynchburg, 40; Memphis, 38 ; Mobile, 51 ; Montgomery, 52 ; Nash ville, 40 ; New Orleans, 63 ; New York, 34 ; Norfolk, 41 ;" Pittsburg, 35; Savan nah, 54 ; St.Louia, 29 ; Washington, 35 ; Wilmington, 44. Brokerage. Wo invite attention to the advertise- i ment of Messrs. Petteway & Schulken as it appears in this issue. These gentle hicu are using steps in the right direction for the advancement of the interest of thc city, 111 the successful efforts they are making to induce shipment of the farm products of the West to this section. They are constantly in receipt of con signments the money for which is gen erally expended here in the purchase of articles needed for domestic use. Of course this is only a branch of their busi ness but it ,is assuming ; more importaut proportions every day. Killing Wild Turkeys. C-l. B. F. Little, of Little's Mills, RJclimoud 'county, a gallant ex-Confeder ate who gave an arm to the cause, writes to a gentleman in this city, "who has exbi'.'ited to us the letter, some account of the exploits of himself and his son in kill ing wild turkeys during the past two weeks First the son killed one, then last Thursday week Colonel Little killed four at one 'shot ; . on the Monday of last week the son, Rufus, killed another and on Wednesday last Col. Little 'killed two "whaling big" gobblers at one shot. 1 he shots Were made with a new breach loader and the four turkeys were killed wilh one load, which was" the first time Col. Little ever fired the piece. We call that pretty good shooting for a one-armed cx-reb. Monroes Meat Store. ; Blue grass "beef from the mountains,' fit pork'from Onslow county, veal, sausages, &c, for sale at Munroe's Meat Store on Fourth street, near Boney Bridge.' A full stock of everything and everything of the best now on hand and . for sale at the lowest market prices. . Call and see. how it is yourself. , ';''."., J : " . - The Meeting this Evening. 'As stated by us in Saturday's issue, the regular, monthly meeting of the Historical and Scientific, Society will beheld in the Lecture Room of th. First , Prpsbyterian Church this evening, at 8 o'clock'when a paper, prepared for the occasion, will be read relative to "The Colonial History of the Cape Fear Region," A large meeting and an interesting one, is looked forward to. . - . ' ; . - ' ' I .-. Attempted Escape! Alonzo Elvi, col., who is charged with the robbery of Mr. Sol. Reeve's work shop on last Thursday "night, attempted an escape this morning. He was being taken from the Guard House to the Court Room- at the City Hall when he broke from the' guard and darted through the door run ning down Third street to Princess street 7 iV: where he was tripped and fell to? the sdo- walk. Before he could recover himself he was secured and taken back.to the ruaid house. ; ' . ' ; ' . I The spitz Pos. I Tho" New York papers arc running a crusade against thc Spitz dog,which thej- designate as both "vicious and venomous," and there are frequent deaths in that city from hydrophobia, caused by the bite of these domestic demons. They kill them occasionally up 'North but as the stock decreases there it secmn to increase here, a number of them having been broughl to this city during thc past few months. A gentleman -who has recently imported one.of these dogs informs us that be will kill it and begs us to write them out of thc community. If thc half that the New 'York paperjitell of them be true it would be well to destroy the breed at once. - A Grand Encampment. Tho Charlotte Observer says that a proposition has been started for a grand military cmcapment some time during the coming Summer, at which all' of thc companies of the State may be present for a ftv daj-s or a week during the dull season and where, while a due regard may bo paid to the comfort and the .en--joymeut of those Jjpaticipating, the regu lar forms and disi pi ine of a military en campment may be gone-though with. We can and do endorse all that thc Observer has to say about the matter ex cept that relative to locating the encamp ment at sonic of the Springs in the Western part of the State. Instead of that let them come down to 'the coast during the warmer months, say at Wrightsvillc or Masbnboro, where they will hive the combined advantages of comfort, "society, beating and fishing, to say nothing of the near proximity of a city where their iinmilitary wants may be readily supplied. Wre would be glad to see the movement take some practicable shape add think that this could be done best by a confer ence between Maj. Taylor, of. the Wil mington Light Infautiy, and the com manding officer Of the Hornet's Nest Riflemen at Charlotte. 1 PLEASS HOTICE.- 'rr-v AYe Will be glad to receirV conauiacatioBi from oar friends on aay taa all tubjsets mf general interest bit 1 .Vrirr L .Y .lloi. The name , of the ( write jnut sijrays be' farnuhed to the Editor. . . . " . ' CommaoicaUon bsV be wriUta bait "'oa one side of the paper. -' ' . 4 Personalities most be avoided.' And it b especially and particularly andcr Stood thf A a t k ' w ' J wtwi uvea nui liniji caaerse the views of eorreepondent; unless ' so stated ' in the editorial colamM. . ; : . i .ri ttf. Snowy Owl. We have before us now the claw if a "Suowy Owl," which was killed during tho recent cold snap at Capt, W. A. Cum ming's place on Greenville Sound," by Mr. William Hurst. It is simply enormous for an owl and Mr. Ilnrst says that the owl was as large as a s buzzard..-.. It is probably the first time cue of these birds has ever been seen in this latitude.. It Ihails from within the Arctic circle, where it nests, and has been observed at the highest Northern latitude yet, attained by voyagers, and the sped men killed here, if it could have spoken,, might . have told us a Ule of the Pule and its purlieus that Arctic explorers would have been glad to bear. It is driven from .the cold zone Southward daring very severe winters in search of food, and at such times only has it been seen in the Canada and the United States. It is said that sparrows Attract this owl Southward and I that thcynake sad h roc among those tittle bird.. T 1 1 i.'i The Swamp Land XMU.v ' In the eastern section of North Carolina there are over : one million of acres of swamps and orcrwed lands, enirustcd to tho Board of Education for educational purposes. This land in its present coo- dition is without value, and from time to time the State has attempted, to f make "i . : sale of it ' and without success?! jThb'' peculiar situation o( these; lands' is such . that they cannot bo drained by any- ordU , , nary means. - ' ; . . Thero is lying south of, Neuso River ; about 250,000 acres of this land owned bV the State. The "New River Canal Com-1 f pany" .have had as thorough surrey : and examination of these tracts at a meat cost of time and labor, and this company . v believe, by a judicious location of .their Main Trunk Canal, and a sericsof branch. . canals, they can reclaim these lapds, . and . propose to do it for alternate sections ' of" sucli as they may reclaim, and that they ' will reclaim an entire swamp, before Ahcv receive any division of. thc sainey The proposition seems to be a very liberal oco . on thc part of thccompany Individuals have contracted with this company to give the half of over 500,0t)0' acres of swamp and over-flowed lano for the" reclamation of the other 'half. All the"' swamp lands were once 'owned by Indi- ' viduals, and only reverted' to tho -Stac from the fact that the "owners i deemed' thenv not worth the taxes, and it is natural to. suppose that only the ' best : lands weie retained by individuals -Now these private parties not only give half "r their land, but furnish material, and the. , citizens of Duplin county have subscribed' $51 ,000 and wo learn that 1 those tff . Otislow agree to furnish $40,000 arid Carteret $30,000 and the citizens of the other counties will furnish aid in accord-' ; ancc to their acrerago of lands, aud ..their ability. The State lauds aro drained wilh- -' ; out the requirement of: jnid other, than one' TV half the lands. . T ; "; In 18G7,, under the administration of .Gov. 'Worth,' tho Literary Board mado : this proffer; "The Board of Lawrainro will r give alternate sections of six- hundred and ' t forty acres each to parties; who. will ilraiu bodies of these lands." This, proposition , with flattering dcsciiptions ol the swamps, . were published and sown broadcast froni. North Carolina to Canada. The , energy, 1 skill and business, tact of Professor Kerr -the State Geologist, was called intoreqqi- sition and the Professor went North to seek parties that would drain or t purchase , these lands. The visit was a fruitless one. , . and from that day to this the New River Caual Company Jis the first party. that ever accepted ..this propbsiUon. nAd should the Legislature rescind , from this ? proposition, by refusing topass the Swamp .., Land Bill, such legislation .would be dis- ,: criminating in its action and against a . , home company, as this company is strictly,, . a North Carolina enterprise. t.Thers Is includeti i.i the Swamp . Land Bill not , over one-fourth of the lands owned byth State. The draining of these, lands by thia company . will , without doubt, develop to practical use the new improved rnichinery ' - . ... . . ..... , j '. f . " ' !! . . ior canaung ana oinerwisc can invo acuoii all thc skill and action that is being de- Epiphany and Lent. I We have recently passed the dividing line detween the jubilant season of Epiph any and tlic pcuitcntial season of Lent, now near at hand, and which will begin this year on Tebuary 14, a week from next Wednesday. Easter falls rather early this year, coming on the 1st April, and thus thc Epiphany season, lately dosed, which sometimes lasts for five weeks, was .this year reduced to three weeks. The scr rices of thc three "Sundays preceding Lent, termed, respectively; Septnagcsima, Sexa gesima and jQuinqua'gesima, thc second of which occurred yesterday, are designed as a preparation for tiro solemnities of the great feast of forty days. With the end of thc Epiphany season tho last lingering notes of the joys of the great Christmas fes tival are silenced aud the tokens of rejoic ing are moved from all these places of worship where the feytiv'als aud fasts arc served. The great festival of Easter, which is kept in commemoration of the resurrec tion of Christ from. the dead, being always tbc first Sunday after the full moon which happens ,npons or ncxtafter the 21st day of March,U necessarily somewhat irregular in its annual reenrrence. Ii may fall as early as the 21st of March j or at late as the 25th oflApril, and so regulates the time; of all the mo vable fcatU ud holy days of the Church. . :", i I wlnned fmm dav to dav in this " nrotrrc sive age. This of itself will be 'oPineat ' culable benefit to the State for future. use in draining thc seven hundred and fifty thousand am of lands the State has, that will still be uudraincd. In ihe' allairs of a State there is no such thing as a stand still; vit cither gees fcrward ot; back wird," T and we think that Vir" legudaiors "at Raleigh should rather encourage enter , ' prise and progress than crasli It ou '..' A - V ." 1 ' ;. .' -' I ; 1 : Sealskin sacqucs for rxwdlca arc cotniug ; into fashion. A-';BrookIyn1ady wiTyin' a canine pet thus attired called to cvmyi?; a poor woikian who Iiadlostrtwo chUdrcu J by starvaUon. The sacque was cut pomi ' mdour." 1 f-'J; t . ' 111 J , 5... .j-,.. i Cut this Out It aiay Save Ycur lAZiL There is no iwrson Irving bat what suffers more or less with Lung Disease 'f Couglu, Colds or Consumption, yet; some would die rather than rav 75 . ccnU icr a - uottle of medicihe tliat would cure them. ",. Dr. A. Boschcc's German 8yrop' ha lately been introduced in this country from Germany, and its wondrous cures astonish t cvvfy one that tries it. If voir doubt . , what we say in print, Jcut this out and ' take it to your Druggist,- L. -! and get a sample bottle for 10 cents ' and try it, or a regular size fer 75 cents. t -r In this age of education and general iu : tclligcnce the household is hardly ccmpltto ; without a Combb & Co, Piano cr Orgau l Read tho advertisment in anotLrr-Columb and then send lor Illustrated cat-.: .-ua ana price list., ; . 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