Newspapers / The Blue Ridge Blade … / March 6, 1880, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Blue Ridge Blade (Morganton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
HOUSEHOLD EC051E1. - f JUt Bbuotx Damdeot J-Wasli the hair thoroughly in rain water, with a good deal of borax dissolved in it Pukpkin-piz Made of Squash. Take a good-sized orooked-neoked squash, one-quarter of a pound of bat ter to a milk-pan of squash. , Sweeten to taste. . A bottle of cream ; one quart of jnilk, unless too thin. Season with mace, a little nutmeg, brandy and rose- ' water-. One dozen eggs and a little salt-eggs beeten. A Cube fob STAMMEBnia. A corre spondent says : Go into a room where C will be quiet and alone; get some k that will interest but not excite yon, "and read for two hours aloud, keeping your teeth together. Do the same thing every two or three days, or once a week, if very tiresome, always taking care to read slowly and dis tinctly, moving the lips, but not the teeth. A Nice Dish. Two eggs, one pint of milk, bakers' bread as it is more porous cut, into thin slices; dip the bread into the batter and fry each side . brown in butter. , Then boil one cup of . sugar in two cups of water, and, after, adding vanilla or lemon flavoring, pour over the bread, and cover dish so as to steam and keep hot. It is well to re , Berve part of the sauce to put on each slice when serving. 10 MAKE llOUK AEJ58. me&X. 811 eggs in a basin, beat them till very light; add one pound of pounded sugar, and when this iswell mixed with the eggs dredge in gradually half a pound of flour ; add a few enmnts. Mix all well j together, and put tEbsJejngh with a fork 1 on the baking-tin, making it look as ' rough as possible. Bake the cakes in a moderate oven for half an honr. When done allow them to cool, and store them away in a tin canister in A dry place. . To Soften IIabd Wateb. Take two pounds of washing soda and one pound of common Erne, and boil in five gal lons of water for two or three hours; then stand away to settle, and dip oft the clear water from the top and put in to a jug. Can be used for washing dishes or cleaning, and one teacnpfnl in a boiler of clothes, put in after the water is hot, will whiten the olothesand soften . the water, without injury to the hands or. clothes. I use an old iron pot to make it in. Sweet Potato Podding. Ingredi ents : Two pounds of raw swoet potato, half pound of brown sugar, one-third of a ponnd of butter, one gill of cream, one grated nutmeg, a small piece of lemon-peel, aud four eggs. Boil the potato well and mush thoroughly, pass ing it through a colander ; while it is warm mix in sugar and gutter; beat eggs and yelks together, and add when the potato is cold; add a table-spoonful of sifted flour; mix in the grated lemon-peel and nutmeg very thoroughly ; - batter a pan, and bake twenty-five min utes in a moderately hot oven. Maybe eaton with wine sauce. What lie mistook for a Dog. - A young man who had reoently ar rived from the East was engaged at tho United States fishing establishment on MoCloud river. One pleasant day he took a towboat and pulled up the river a short distance, crossed to the opposite side, and prepared to go ashore. Just as he was stepping out of the boat, the yonng man looked up on the bank over his head and saw what he thought was a large mastiff dog. "Some of those Indians have stolen him," he thought to himself, "and I will take him home with me." Climbing the trail with dif ficulty, he was soon face to face with his mas tiff. He whistled, and snapped his thumb and fingers coaxingly, but, instead of taking his advances kindly, the animal uttered a low growl, and, os- J c mating his tail from side, to side, pre pared to go for that young man. The latter, now terribly alarmed, started for his boat, tumbling headlong down the hill, and just managed to get into his craft and push it into the stream as an immense specimen of the California lion landed upon the shore Of course, the lion would not take to the water, - so the young man was safe ; but he says he shall be careful how he makes over tures to strange dogs in a strange coun try after this. He was entirely un nrmed at the time, and, after he got in to his boat, heard the growls of another in the bush, showing that there was evidently a pair of the. "creatures." Portland Oregonian. Errors of Type and Telegraph. Lately gome one attempted to say that critics asserted Rubinstein was not a correct player. The printers correct ed the slur by making it that he was "not a cornet player" which is prob ably true. Another, essaying to des cribe a certain personage as "the great I am" of local matters, found that he was instead " tho great 9 a. m." a dread ful charge, if somewhat vague. Accord ing to a veracious Western paper, one editor was horrified by finding "The Death of an Angle Worm" heading an obituary, instead of the decorous "Death of an 4 getl ' Woman." The rascslly Trut'i-Seeker had its name set up "Turtle-Seeker," recently which was a severe joke for the turtles. Ouce a paragraph beginning "Miss Dickin son" (meaning the eloquent Anna), ap peared with tho auspicious start of "The disbursion," wlioli naturally made tho subsequent remarks eomo hat confused. But the telegraph makes as amusing blunders as tho type. A senteneo of Lord Carnarvon's essay on sermons at n recent Anglican Dio cesan Conference was thus dispatched : "The wrst-p"ud country curate is ex pected to preach twice on Sunday with the persuasiveness of i journeyman tailor, and the eloquexgi of a barrow." For "journeyman tailor" read "Jeremy Taylor," aud initial "barrow" with a capital letter, and all is right Health or Horses. The health and comfort of horses have of late years been greatly improved by the bettor construction of stables. They are made more roomy and lofty, and provided with means of thorough ven tilation. In many new stables lolts are done away with, or the floor of the lofts is kept well above the horses'headsaud ample shaft are introduced to convey away foul air. By perforated bricks and gratings under the mangers and elsewhere round the walls, and also by bay windows and ventilators, abundance of pure air is secured for the horses; while, being introduced in moderate amount and from various directions, it comes in without draught Too much draught is almost an unknown stable luxury. To secure a oonstant' supply of pure air, horses require more, oubio space than they generally enjoy. Even when animals are stabled only at night, minimum 0f 1,200 oubio feet should be allowed. In England, the newer cavalry barracks give a minimnm Df 1,600 feet, with a ground area of fully ninety square feet per horse, and the best hunting and carriage horses have morroom. J ouma I of Chemistry. . We can't kear whether it Js old or not, Jtat we heard a lady ask a friend, in a street car, the other day : "Annie, is it preper-to wy this 'ere. that 'ere?" "why Kate, of course not." was the reply- -Well," said Kafe, "I don't know whether, it is. proper or not, but I feel cold in iM" ear -from that air." The conductor fainted. L i ; Shaw la a By- mere is aty-ano-by TnH ttili trtaalail fits wiwre nut mi u, Horvantarat toO.norartmifMaaertatav There its by-and-by Bt wo SMt out borond Waen dan strata we 11 Tha tool tin sou away to Go agata. There Is sby-enAy; - Tie so dehalve hope, That (rancM within, to 01 With earth fair bit of clay, aad pate to ntofhl Then la s by-and-b y, Proclaims tats aUnlnc an, as now ho monnts tha aky. Fit emblem of tha high and holy On. There Is s by-and-by. Or elaa why from within .' Tha braaat of fallen man This yearning for a home that's free from alar There la a by-and-by, The enrage, too, will aay; tha banting -ground la nigh Where now sport tha warriors brave and tree. There la s by-and-by. Whispers low the flower That blooms to please the eye, , Then dlee, but Urea again la eprtng'a bright honr. ' There la a by-and-by, Bo ssys the sonl within; It wul not, eahnot die, - Bnt Urea with Ood la heaven, or hell with rla. There la a by-and-by, And oh! how sweet twill be To meet our kindred there. And live andlore with Ghrlat eternally. WAKxEKjT.Iaa. W.H. Corona. A Hammers Blory. BeV. W. J. Smith Breached a sermon in San Francisco on the text, "Thou art weighed in the balances and found wanting. He pictured, graphically, Babylon and Belshazzar's f eastthe hand writing on the wall, the King's conster nation, the explanation by Daniel, and his overthrow and death. After driving home the practical lessons of the sub ject, he closed by relating the following mciuent : o ubi one year apro l Dreacned from this text .in the southern part of ai-l? a . i i - . . jauionna. ai ine Close 01 the service. as I walked to my hotel, a srentleman said, " Yonr sermon to-nisht has awak- ened in my heart some memories of tha past. If yon will ait down I will give you a leaf from my history." I wilftry to give it to yon, my friends, as nearly as I can in his own words, hoping Ood may bless it to some heart in this audi ence. Said he : "I knew every triok and dodge of every game. I went to San Francisco and paid oat a large sum of money for lessons from an expert, until I was perfectly at home at any game. It was on New Year's eve. I had played well and won heavily. Near mid night I rose from the table to start home, As I reached the door an old farmer, whom I had known well, stepped up to me and said, 'John, I wish yon would play my hand. They have fleeced me out of everything. I've just got $17 left I wish yon would take it and throw for me. Perhaps yon can win some of it back ; 11 not, lose the balance, It made me pity him in his sad de pendence, so I took his money and sat down where he had lost There were three of them, and they were throwing dice. I took a hand, and in half an honr had won back the old man's money and had quite a surplus over. After handing over his amount amid profuse thanks, I thought I would just play away the balas.ee. We changed to cards, and the lnck seemed to turn against me. I lost at every deaL This nettled me. 1 staked a larger sum and lost again. Thus elated, they drank heavily. I never drank. 1 dealt reck lessly ; bnt the lnck was on their side, and they won very time. . I say took, because it is simply each among players who know the game and cannot cheat. I was dumbfounded. I had never Known my nngers to serve ma so De- fore. I oould see no trick in the game but I was not to be baffled in that way, so I determined to play one dodge and sweep in the stakes. I went to the bar tender for a cold deck. He understood me, for he was trained. He called their attention to the bar, and, as he passed, me, he dropped the deck on my lap, slipping the others up his sleeve. As they sat down again I shuffled the cards, and knew everyone they held. The first man laid down- his pile, the seoond raised it, and the third went still higher. When it came to me doubled the highest They each, then, confident of success, brought figures np to mine. As the cards were lifted three hands were outstretched to rake in the money; as 'foul play rang through the room, l sprang upon the middle ox the table and drew my revolver, saying: ' Gentlemen, you touoh that money at your peril. Ton know the rules of the game; you have fouled me, now prove it Let the bar tender hold the stakes and you search me. If von find a marked card abont me men a raw vonr money, xi not, then tkio pile is mine.' They finally agreed to that, and went through me from head to foot but of course found no cards. I swept in the pile of some f 500 or SbOO, called up the roomful, treated all around, and then said, in tones of injured innocence: 'Gentle men, I have played a long time; this is the first time I was ever fouled. If eanuot play without being called a cheat this is my last game.' Then they cheered and laughed all around and called it a good ioke. It was 8 or o'clock now and I started to leave the room. As I walked across the floor under the dim litrht of the flickering lamps aiorm seemed to step across my path that made mo start I put my hau i to my eyes, for still it confronted me the form of my old father and he seemed as retJ now as years aaro. when the morning 1 left home he put his trembling hand on my shoulder and said, in tones tender with feeling: 'Dear boy, you're going out in the world now. . A new life opens to you, Crivo me your promise that you will ;..id bad company and never touch cards. 'Yes.' I gave that promise. Liong, long had it been forgotten but memory brought it back, al back now, and I saw the tear on the cheek and the white hair on the shonlder, just as then; and a voice audible it seemed to me, the voioe of God. spoke: You have broken that promise; you have bed to God and man, and you have stolen that money you hold to-night' I don't know how I got out of the room that night My limbs seemed too weak to support me, and as I staggered along that money seemed to weigh me down, almost crush me. I cannot tell my feelings, or why, having gone on all untroubled lor je. i should be so affected, unless Ood Almighty spoke to me that night, like Belshazzai, and showed me my black heart as I never saw it before, and eavea me irom a gamblers grave and gamblers heU. And when that New Year's sun rose I waa a changed man, and I promised Gvi that that which I had said m jest should be carried out and that should be my last game of cards. Sixteen years have-passed since then, and I have, by His grace, kept that promise. God only knows how I have been tempted, but I have never aeaw a card, and I feel like tV.ar.Hr, our Heavenly rather every day tht the ofick of the dice and the shuffle of the cards I heard this voioe that night calling me from death to Who was tha speaker, do won aslf One whom, if I would speak his name, uiauy ox jou xnow. une whose charac ter and ability have placed him in a position of honor for two terms; one SABBATH KKABUG. whose life and Christian activity have mads him a ruling elder in one of our onnronea. - Ana i leu yon ttau tattle in cident to encourage any one present who may, like him, fmd himself want ing, and to point yon to the same Sa vior who came " to aeek and to save that which was lost." SELECTED MISCELLAKT. Charity gives itself rich, bnt covet ousness hoards itself poor. Everybody knows good counsel ex cept him that hath need of it Common tailings are the strongest lessons in mutual forbearance. It is said with life as with coffee, he who drinks it pure must not drain it ' the dregs. All other knowledge is hurtful to him who has not honesty and rood nature. Montaigne. How people deceive themselves when they think those around them do not know their real character. Lyoorgus, with tail unfurled and lifted high in air, comes on, with back ujbent and yow portentous. Miseries come unbidden and always stay too long, while joys must be sought lor, ana when found are apt to sup away unawares. Educatioh is the one-living: fountain that must water every part of the social garden, or its beauty withers and fades away. js. Everett, a wo colored woman in Atlanta are ryported to have traded children. Who will aay hereafter that the Ethiopian cannot cnange ma kin 7 Sih always begins with pleasure and andswith bitterness. It is like a colt whioh the little boy said was very tame in front and very wild behind. How cheap does an elegant carriage and a well-matched pair of horses, with an ignorant man riding, appear by the side of an intelligent man walking. Mart girls would rather wear their stockings with holes in them than have them darned, because when darned they are mended, and girls prefer men alive. Life is made np of little things, in whioh smiles and kindness given habit ually are what win and preserve the heart and secure comfort Sir Hum phrey Davy. Thb man who is constitutional! y inca pable of taking advice needs to be very wise indeed, for, says the proverb: "The truth which we least wish to hear is the one which it is most to our ad vantage to know." Acteb spending three mortal hours in getting to windward and crawling carefully toward two supposed big buf faloes, a Western hunter found his sup posed game to be aot. Jjouis girl taking a walk on the prairie with her ear-mufS on. Thzsk are the rules I have always ac cepted: First, labor; nothing can be had 'for nothing; whatever a man achieves he must pay for; and no favor of fortune can absolve him from his duty. Secondly, patience and forbear ance, which is simply dependent on the slow justice of time. Thirdly, and most important faith. Unless a man believe in something far higher than himself; something infinitely purer and grander than he can ever become ; unless he has an instinct of. an order beyond his dreams of laws; beyond his comprehen sion of beauty and goodness and justice beside which his own ideals are dark, he will fail in every loftier form of am bition, and ought to bdL Bayard Taylor. Men Who Require Presence of Mind. Many railroad aooidents are prevent ed by a presence of mind on the part of engineers. A passenger train on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road was roundinga sharp curve, just under a piece of tall timber. The watchful engineer saw a tree lying across the track sixty feet ahead of the locomotive. The train was running at a rate of thirty- five miles an hour, and to check its momentum before reaching the obstruc tion was out of the question. The en gineer took in the situation at a glance. He threw the throttle wide open, and the engine shot ahead with the velocity of an arrow .and with such tremendous force that the tree was picked np by the cow-catcher and flung from the track as.if it had been only a wills w withe. A man with not so . cool a head would have made the best possible use of those ixty feet in the way of checking the speed of the train. That would have caused a disaster, Bradford, an engineer, was bringing an express train over the Kankakee Une from Indianapolis. As the engine shot out from the deep cut and struck a short piece of straight track loading te a bridge a herd of colts were discovered running down the road. The distance to the river was only 100 feet. Bradford knew he could not stop the train, and also knew that if the colts beat the locomotive to tho bridge they would fall between the tim bers, and the obstruction would throw the train offend probably result in a frightful loss of life. It took him only half a seoond to think of all this. The other half of the second was utilized in giving his engine such a quantity of steam that it covered that 100 feet of track in about the same time that a bolt of lightning would travel from the top of a lightning-rod to the ground. The oolts were struck and hurled down the embankment just as they were en tering the bridge. English Farming. Then is not muoh waste in gathering in the crops ; the English farmer looks after his interests too eloosely for that Hay stacks are so carefully built and so neatly thatched that they look almost like the work of artists. Briefly, En glish farming secures muoh better re sults in most respects than our own, though we accomplish our results on less outlay of labor, and so .make the produots cheaper. But there' is also a dark side to the picture of English farm life. The farm laborer there is often almost as ill-fed and ignorant as the cart horse he drives. He is only a working animal. ' His life usually set tles down to a dull, sluggish existence, with little emjoyment in the present and few hopes for the future. He earns but little, and is very seldom able to keep cow, pig or ohickens; and, al though he has a hand in producing most of the ordinary neoessaries of life for his employer, he himself must buy nearly everything he eats from the grocery even milk, butter and eggB. Occasionally he has a little garden where he may raise a part of his veg etables. He lives very frugally, and seldom indulges in the luxury of meat If the American laborer lived as closely as his English oousin he might lay by a part of his wages. Our greater vari ety of diet seems to give us no advan tage, however, for our English and Scotch brothers and sisters seem, as a rule, more hardy and vigorous than ourselves. " DATcullud pusson on de jury him's de man I object to," said a negro when Sut on trial in the Marton (S. C) Court le other day. The black good man and true was unseated, and then the prisoner given acquittal. . After his re lease the darkey was asked what he had against a juryman of his own color. Nuffiin at all boss," he said, " but ye see l know"d ef I flattered de prejudice oh de odder jurymen dat I get on, and golly I did." Afeitef News. A Cele-TfcM hi Brain. In Southern Brazil . a , . '.- "- , uum lasie more than thirty yeara. The plantations are made on the fertile hill- maee, wnere the forest has been grow ing thick and strong. But the soil there is never deep six or eight inches of mold at the utmost In the tropica there are no long winters, with mats of dead vegetable matter rotting under the snow. The leaves fall singly, and dry up until they break into dust; logs and decaying branches in the shady woods are carried away by white ants and beetles; hence the mold-bed increases very slowly; in twenty-five or thirty years the strong-growing oofTee-treee eat it all up. Most planters simply cut down the forest and leave the trees to dry in the sun for six or eight weeks, when they are burned. 8 .more provident, lets the logs rot where they lie, whioh they do in a year or two; in the open sunlight they are saved from insects, and the ground receives a large accession to its strength. Back of the house there are two yards or small fields, four acres, perhaps, to gether. The ground is oovered with earthen pots set close together, only leaving little pathways 'at intervals. Each of the 200,000 pots contains a thriving young coftee-plant The ground forms a gentle slope, and water is con stantly running over it, so that it is all ways soaked. The pots, througn orifices at the bottoms, draw up enough of this wstes to keep the roots moistened. The yoing plants are protected from the run by mat screens, stretched on poles above the ground. This is a costly system. Most of-h piamors iaae root snoots at random from the old fields and set them at once into the unprepared ground. 8r. S 's experiment has cost him prob ably $20,000; the pots alone cost $11,000. But he will make at least $50,000 by the operation. In the first place, he gains a good year in the start that he gives to these yonng plants. Then they are not put baek in the transplanting; the pots are simply inverted and the roots come out with the earth. They are set into mold or compost which has been pre pared in deep holes. The tender root lets catch hold of this at once, and in day or two the plant is growing as well as ever, The nurslings come from selected seeds of half a dozen varieties. Sr. S has them planted at fiist in small pots. A dozen slaves are engaged trans Ian ting the six-inch high shocts te larger pots. Little tired-looking children car ry them about on their shoulders, work ing on as steadily as the old ones, for they are well trained. Sr. S wants to make his plants last fifty years, so he is careful and tender with them. The little blacks will be free in 1692, so his policy is to get as much work as possi ble from them while he can. The plants are set in rows, about ten feet apart. They grow, and thrive, and are happy out on the hill-side. Warm sun shine caresses the leaves; the- ground is kept free from intruding weeds and bushes, and the planter waits for his harvest After four years, the trees are six feet high and begin to bear. By the sixth year, the crops are very large three or even four pounds per tree at times. Meanwhile, corn and mandioca are planted between the rows. Often in a new plantation the expenses ara nearly covered by these subsidiary orops, Hcrtbners. How Wirt Found a Wife, In his younger days he was a victim to the passion of intoxicating drinks, wnion nas been the bane oi fo many distinguished men in the legal pro fession. Affianced to a beautiful and accomplished young lady, he had made ana broken repeated pledges of ment, and she, after patiently and kindly enduring his disgraceful habit had at length dismissed him, deeming him incorrigible. Their next meetiig after his dismissal was in a publio street in the city of Richmond. William Wirt lay drunk and asleep on the sidewabY on a hot summer day, the rays of the sun pouring down on his uncovered head, and flies orawling over his swollen features. As the young lady approached in her Walk her attention was attracted by the spectacle, strange to her eyes, but, ai'isl so common to others who knew the victim so well as to excite lit tle remark. She did not at first recog nize the sleeper, and was about to hasten on, when she was led on by one of those impulses which form the turnirg point in life, to scrutinize his features. What was her emotion when she recognized in him her discarded lover I She drew forth her handkerchief and spread it over his face and hurried away. When Wirt came to himself he found the handkerchief, and in one corner the beloved name. With a heart almost breaking with grief aud remorse he made a vow of reformation. He kept that vow, and eventually married the owner of the handkerchief, and became one of the most eminent jurists in the United States. THE HAIZS. t rosnicK. Atnr in the forest the rude cabins rise, An'i ecmi u; their pill.irsoi suit.ko. Ami 1 he tojv of Ihcir columns are lost In the fikiee, O'er !lie lieiidn of the eloml-kifing oak ; Near lite skirt of the grove, where the sturdy arm swings The ai I ill the old ginnt sways, And echo repeals every blow as it rings, ghoots the green an.i the glorious inaijse. rhere huds of the buckeye in spring are the firit, And the willow's -Id hair then appears. And snowy tiie cup of the dogwood that buret iv th" r-d i'lid, w:t!t pink-tinted tears; An'i ?ti-iped the iioi's which the imppy holds up, I'--r 1 Sc dew and the sun's ycllcw ray.s And th,- t.rowit is the iiawpaw's shlt'-blcssoming (Up, In tb-- wx-ds near the sun-loving maize. hen through the dark oil the bright steel of tie plow lure? the mould from in unbroken bed, rit p'owm mi is 'ht-ered bv the finch mi the bough, Ami the W?ckbird doth follow h Uro And idl", af.!i m th-' landscape descried, , 1'lu.' ii. -op-lowing kine slowly zt.ii?. And nil.liiin the )frson tlte stinny hllkide, Are the sheep, hedged away ir-'tu ;h? n:,ib:a. With springtime- and alitor--, in martial any, It wacs its preen hr ;i!svr -t-'n on bnili: And rinhu witu lliegalc in a Buttering liiy. And kbc sunbeams whirl, fail front the sky. It strikes its green bliuics at tlie &-pliyrs at noon, Awd at Bight at the swift flyinjr fays. Who ride through the darkness Use beams of the moon. Through thn spears add the Sags of the maize. When the summer is fierce still its banners are preen. Each warrior ' long beard groweth red; Ilia i mcrajd-bnght sword it sharp-pointed u-i keen, And golden his taaseled-plamed head. As a hoist of armed knigbts set a monarch at naught, Ther defy the day-god to bis gaze, A no, roTiKd every mora from the battle that's fought. Fresh stand the greek ranks oi the maize. CimcinmiH ComwttreiaL ToaUl. There is nothing like youth. The sunshine streams upon the flrrererv. The blood rushes wildly throAgh the veins. The air is full of music, and echoes of happy laughter are borne on every breese. All the world seems wrapped in golden mist, and hope, a white-winged angel, shines in the rosy hwaven of the future. For age, the rustle of the ded leaves 1 For sorrow, the wail of the autumn wind, the sad November twilight, and the lonesome splashing of the rain I What have age and sorrow to do with life? Let them thrust away their doleful gloom while for youth and beauty, and love and mirth, the silver bells ring, the wine sparkles, aud the earth is strewn with rosea. William n'n'cr It is only by tabor that thought can be made healthy, and only by thought that labor can be made happy, and the two cannot be separated with impunity. FOR THE T0TJH6 FOLKS. The Pia- and the Bat A nhr. so fat that it could hardly move, once lolling indolently in its sty, saw a poor, half- starved rat, that, with much timid alertness, stole from its hiding-place, and after seizing one of the many grains of corn that lay scattered around, quickly escaped with his prize, and with vary much the air of a beggar who had asked for something to eat; and had then run away ; ashamed to be seen. You poor creature," grunted the pig, " wnat a uie you lead ; halt-starved and half frozen! Behold me howl Here I am; a person of consequence, carefully fed and attended to, with every morning fresh, sweet straw thrown to me to make my bed soft and warm. As for you, poor creature, it is only at the risk of your life, by constant labor and struggles with your fellow-creatures, and even by beggary, to speak of noth ing worse, that you can contrive to live at all." " Please to recollect said the rat as he paused (or a moment at the mouth of his hole, " when you heap your pity upon me, that you receive favors and benefits not on account of the love your msster bears you, nor on account ot your own worthiness, but because of the use which he Intends making of you, when he has fattened you up to his lik ing. As for me, I do not bve in con stant 'ear of the butcher's knife, and I think it ib likely that 1 shall keep my place in the world, poor as it is, much longer than you will keep yours." Sam's Experience. One bright morn ing in February, 1878, a manly-lookine boy of fifteen came to me and said : " I waut to get a pair of l'eiin ducks, but I have no money ; wilLyou let me have pair and take the pay in work 7 1 will do anything that a chap of my size can do." The boy was a stranger, but I liked his looks and his willingness to work, so I answered: "Of course I will," and started for the yard to pick out the ducts. ' Better sit the work afore ye let him have the ducks," said one of the neigh bors who happened to be in, " Do you know anything again nt the bov ?" " 1 don t know nothin agin him, but he belongs to the old Jackson tribe that moved onto the old bmitn iarm; his father is lame, and his mother 18 a pale, shiftless lookin' critter, and I allowed that the gals warn't much, they are al ius fiissin' over a bed of posies and sich thrash: they had better be workin' out; there's plenty that want gals, and I reckon money ain't over and above plenty in that family." " 1 liKe ine Doy s iooks, ana i win trust him," I answered. " Then it'll be the last you'll ever see of the ducks or the boy either ; mind what I tell ye," and Mother Mooney nodded her gray head quite emphatically as she picked up her basket and marched off. Poor old soul! she has lost all her faith in human nature. With Mother Mooney's " mind what I tell ye," still ringing in my ears, 1 picked out a pair of the finest ducks on the place for my boy customer, and gave him lots of advice concerning their care. When that boy started home, with his ducks in a basket, he was prob ably as happy as the average boy ever exDects to be in this world. I'll be back Monday, sure," he said as he shut the gate. Monday came ; likewise the boy ; every day afterwards that boy walked the long thrte miles that stretched between the " Old Smith farm " and my plare, and worked with a will until his debt was cancelled. After that I saw him no more until after Christmas. "Well, Sam, what iuck with the ducks T" I asked. "First rate," he ""answered. " Tell me about it. How many eggs did your duck lay T and how many ducks did.you raise 1" " MV ducks laid seventy-nine egfrs ; I sold half a dozen of them to Mrs. French, and set the rest. I didn't mean to sell any ejres. but had to sell a few to buy feed. 1 got fifty-nine young ducks from the eggs I set, and I raised every one of them ; didn't I do pretty well for a beginner? ' " Indeed you did," I replied. "What did you do with the ducks you raised?'' " I've got four of them now, and I keep the old pair, I am going to raise lots of them next year. And I sold seven pairs to the neighbors ; the rest dressed and were sent to market." " How much did you get for them ? " Got three dollars a pair for ihwe we sold alive, and those we sent to mar ket brought $20,50 ; the feathers brouy h t $3 more; that makes $44 50, don't ii?" Take out the $5 I paid you, and $1 1 SO that the feed to raise them cost, and ym see I made $27.70 clean cash. I u 11 you I had to scratch around pretty lively to get enough to feed them on after the young ones were about half grown ; 1 picked berries and sold them, and hoed corn some, and cut up old Mrs. Flint's woodpile, rndduz potatoes, and husked corn, so I kept them going until I sold them." ltiere, boys, 1 have given you tfam' first experience as a poultry raider, and if any of you can mate a Letter show ing I shou Id li.k to lieiir fruin you. Fanny Firhl in Fi:hie Farmer. A "tjnaraiaii ADgel." There is not a Paris vintner with a iark of self-respect under his wsist soat who has not at least one "guardian sngel" in his employment. The "guard ian angel " is a cherub of placid temper, ta smock shirt, ears insensible to vitu peration, arms strong enough to parry tjud support, honesty that can see gold, silver and oopper without remembering hocus-pocus. When, by oft wetting his throat, a customer grows limp and, so imaginative as to see streets, houses and lamp-posts dancing a grand galop in fernal expressly to prevent him from walking home, the guardian angel then , - " f makes his appearance, rifles hie wrt countryman's pockets, draws the weak arm in his, walks the brainless fellow home, gives his wife all the i-oii.U of the pockets, and carries away her blees iuei. Scribner's Monthly. Her HsubfUrd's Clock. She laid her pretty hand upon her husband's shonlder. "Henry, love, there's something the matter with the clock; will you see to it?" 80 he took off his coat, removed the face and fin gers, examined the interior parts with a large msguifying-glass, blew into them with the bellows, oiled them thoroughly, and did all that mortal ingenuity ceuld devise. Bat it was of no avail, and so, despairing, at a late hour of the 'night, he went to bed and slept the sleep of the righteous Next morning at break fast quoth she: "Harry, dear, I know what, was the matter with the clock." " Well ?" "It only wanted winding." what old fogy was it who said, ''You can't make a silk purse out of a sow's : ear?"' And the remark passes curr. nt ! for wisdom even unto this day. Anrl ' yet there is nothing in it. Of course . you can't make such an article of such material. Yon don't want to try. It I would be too expensive. He might as ; well have said, "You can't make a black j beaver overcoat of a piece of white j satin." If Te should say to a man, "You can't make a solid gold case stem- ', winder watch of a plug of navy to- i bacco," nobody would think it was wife. ; People would only say it waa a painful i effort to be smart It didn't take much to impress people in those older days. ' Burkngiom JJovUve A well-dressed person is a neat one, ' bat a hungry man is an eater FACTS AID FAICX1S FOB THE TUB. Thb St Gothard Tunnel makes steady progress, no less than three thousand workmen being engaged upon it Nearly ten tons of dynamite are need per month. Cloth suits with almost no trimming, except a velvet frill around the bottom, velvet cuffs and a bit of velvet filling in the open neck, are pretty and in good taste. Cream-whits porcelain buttons are considered stylish. They are hand- painted, each with a different device, such as a bird, a bee, a butterfly, a flower, etc. , . Custom compels an Icelander to kiss everv woman he meets. YY hat surprises him the most is the unusual number of old maids that are always going the wrong way. ' Wife murder is becoming so common that a woman r ' ' 'owed should make her husband sign au autreement stating how many years he intends allowing her to live. A Bostoh lady received some money from some out-of-town mends to pay a bill they owed, and it happened that a cent remained after doing this, which the at once returned and provoked the mowing reply: A lady ef o'erftowing tense Sent me one cent,- Whk-h I resent. Am I a flower That waste s scent? Am 1 cent ess em I senseless, - That a cent to me is sent? English wives are photographed im mediately after the wedding ceremony Defore starting on their lournev. A bright idea. They never look so pleas ant and happy alter their return. Many a yonng woman who can't hold a sad-iron down long enough to smooth a napkin, can hold a young man down three hours on a stretch by simply Bit ting on his lap. Ottawa Jiepubltoan. An old gentleman who has dabbled all his life in statistics, says he never beard of more than one woman who in sured her life. He accounts for this by the singular fact of one of the questions on every insurance paper being " What is your agef ' A youhg lady in Chicago, when asked by the officiating minister, "Will you love, honor and obey this man as your husband, and be to him a true wife?" Eaid plainly, "Yes, if he does what he promised me financially. Gold aw aveit'. ArTEE-DIKHU SISTIIIEXT. Here's to the lass who Is witty and fair! Here's to the girl, independent! A toast to the maidens with wavy blonde hair Ann anotuer to brunettes, resplendent! Here's Ut the lovely, impressible sex, That men in their dotage must flatter! A "smile" lor the glance, which is Passion's reflex, And may lupld bis barbs widely scatter 1 Two new cuffs that have lately ap peared are very deep. ' One which is called the gauntlet extends nearly to the elbow, is slightly hollowed in the center and flares a little both at top and bottom. The other is a plain band, wide on the inside of the arm and narrow on the outside and is set a little way above the wrist. Many eveuing dresses are still made in the Princess mode, slightly chanced from the original pattern. The train is square and not quite so lone as fashion called for last year. Trains are either cut round or square; a few prefer pointed trains. This dress expression is generally governed by the fancy of the wearer. A not EDTexaS jlawyer who had lately become insane, stood up in church and anted a young lady to come forward and marry him. The young lady was so surprised and shocked that she fainted. This is believed to be the first instance on record where a man has es caped matrimony through the temporary weakness or. une ovuer Blue. The Duchess of Edinburg is very gra cious to the Americans she meets in society, and will converse with them for hours in French and German. She rarely uses English, though she speaks it to perfection. Her preference for any other language arises, the gossips say, from her dislike for everything Enclish. A Descried Rebuke. One of those excresences on life, a fe male slanderer, went into a neighbor's house the other morning with-her tongue loaded with new venom. There were several women present, and the slander er's eyes - glistened in anticipation. Throwing herself in a chair, she said: " One-half the world dou't know how the other half Ii tea." "That ain't your fault," quietly observed one of the com pany. The slanderer left the room dis gusted. To drop a dishcloth is a sign that the plates wiped with it will communicate the true grit to the most craven fowl that may be served upon them. TCram Cgmum. la (Hjomos ef the Vastmn dree hnmeniete roUaf. kUawntha IsM aovar taOad t sor whoa H is wklaai Mnlarl;, aa4 slmttora fonowod. Is shatv salss II Stay tjaks ssversl bsttlos. arnitinllw aatet t losj; ttuidiig. It tent dlretUV poa th tooreUona, eleuistif and I treaeBlaf, -aBsrftaf ail obitruetioni sad imn art ties, A pontsnnay sa testify to esses of Cats itaadblf ah vis bees perfeotly oared by the VMsVlirk, svm after trying many of the knows rsnedie wkieh sxa said to bo expressly for this disease. M Head. A book on tho Liver, its diseases sod taetr treatment sent free. Includinr tree Uses IJvar OemDlatnt. Tonrid Liver. Jaosi BOloataest, Beadaebe, Conitipatlos, Dytwop eia, Malaria, eto. Address Dr. Btttforll, ill Broadway, How York City, K. Y. Bnsauar k Co., Marshall, Mioh., want na amat in tbit eonnty at onoe, at a salary of 110 par ssonth and expense paid, far fall aarttealart address ss above. HoTOSS it nglier than a crooked boot. Mraiarhten them with Lyon's Heel Stiffen era. Vnoii -n.rVVjet, itr- U. Vtlf n'in. Manaeerj.Itnei S ut Titr ci:rd h. biua falcot an-jlivir-'s for "Kr-v-ln to Hiicp-or, AC , 'Bm 22ZS. end 1. V. Ohm ajrd Effect, Tha main causa of nervousness ia t oUgettion, and that is caused by weak mm of the stomach. No one can havi sound nerves and good health withosl wing Hop Bitters to strengthen ths stomach, purify the blood, and keep tha liver and kidneys active, to carry off all the poisonous and waste matter of th system. See other column. Advanei. Physicians use Kidney-Wort in regu lar practice and pronounce its, actioi perfect NEW EDITION. GET THE BEST. WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED. 1828 Pages. 3000 Engravings. rOVB PAOtg COLOR ET TLATMS. CentalnU( a STJPPE IMEKT ef ever 4600 Eflr VfOltDS ' XeaaiBfs, AUD A HEW J Biographical Dictionary . of over 9700 NAMES. t aniseed ij Q . C.XESaLV.irBSsd. Haas. S wS .fUiavtia I 1 snKqrrgraaia W, oe-rV-h. nff .-te-,. V kVI r vtrt ' tw-. f .-.'rie a-r.-v; iiii'i'inn. 111111110 uviis,AirriMAuwaiArinw ta rutty demonstrated by it somber In use and the present demand for them. It aawa Lose of any sue. sm enact rarfaaw unoa teener eori wood fa eoe Say and una! i s than two men can tneoM way eriu aaw n two root iof in ww num. tnateX era. Townahtn areola Waal r Itlttsueted drenlni iaWrewyf.W.BM ITS Kasss IllMMntail lMlaraiMl1 iwrai . swoarrw is m ev cwu eau,v WWB One W. W. Goes, m W. W. Jits, AIWA a. formerly wf Si Uniia, Mo., advtrtuea that hehasan infnnfwawnt sou armiatt oa, which is falsa. We hope to soon anaf this sevtng WiMjOs. to Justice. Send tec narocelaia. t'teriit' lit of l ho W.nnl., W"hit-s, ('httxaK lunuuuilkKl .T Ukvt-eiM'.ti ! W'.mitt, lnoi.k ir1.il H.r,orrKu-i t hMMllntr I'AmlVL Suit !-."... n IrrMni; Mtui Imaiton, Ac An vll nl rW!UI' rvmly Send . tal rani for a )njimtiltt, wilh f n-auiwnt, cures and crrtlPcatra frvm ihvU iaua ant ai M-nia, Hw arth ft BbIUhI. Utka. 4 Ur U iJruilii- $Umi lT boUie. PEtKOLED!. 11 1 OT! HI f Jtttl- Mr.nd Medal nflArllrsr Sllvtr ""I rhll,1olphl IDWI.I.IIIL. at rails Eiposttiua. Kxrosittcii Ttiis wimderfol sons' i, soft Is eee.nowle.lred l rhvticiens throughout the wot Id to he the Ixwi rein Kiy discovered for the core of W,.andi. Bttrr- blsins. Ac In order that everrone msv trv It. It Is rnt op tn lsnd I - cent bottles for hnuscliolj i re. Obtain H fioss your draggles, end yon iil ine it superior to anything yon have ever nee.. rre S A Musical joarnal.Add's K.BHKHM.Knc. Pa ON 30 MYS'Tim L We wf rta onr Kictro-VoU.r Boltn an.! t.ll.i KlMkrir Aseli .ucea utv-in trial frr 3i da? to ...on dlTlirtexl with Nr-rv-mft !! i 1 1 1 w anil -It ? -f a n-r tonal nature. A9 of the Livor. KiiD , Khuin t im, rantiyiin, Ac. A-urnirs tauaraiit "i or u pay. AHilr VallHlr -iIM,,.Wirlt-w- Wlr-l BAR DISEASES. UK. . K. SUOKM AKKR f th welNhfiowii Anr .1 Su'Kfou of It.iAihtia. P.) irt AH liia ti .'i" troaimeni or ucaineit ann I'lff-aaca oi ,n -r hi tiisofUce. HU auuceM haa rtvet. hut a niUMnl rrpntation.aapeciall) on Itunttintt K;iraiiJ (jeti hi I all or arud tor hii Hull Iko on the fciar, lU rn Aitr their Trvatnifmt -frMtt Mil. Hu I .u t ouk va-V past), price .. Aadma ft sr. r. . tnur.nKBri., WtS33& m ta THE ONLY MEDICINE That Acts at the Same Time on THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and tho K.nHEYS. V!i''i-,':'-: ('"k irpl.!,11 ur::I ) u - j ... riM ::. lfl'- vnjk '- I, ', ; -. I.-.: j.' ii-rl.: if th-y W r .,.;. :. .lrt-f .'.: ar-mii tn ii.il"vviiUi TRP.13LE SurFERINC. llllioysiiw, Ilrailarhf. Irspci-Hip, Jani:- dirr, CoiistijwiJion nnd IMIcs, (r Kll npy CoinpUinU, (iraTrU Wttl-trf4, Mintrnt in the L'Hne, MUWy or liopy It1htj or Ithu mat.c i'ilna an-J Arhofi, n ii tir-i 7'v:h-.nM ln'raiif'1) th1 Mal ! rft'B" .f llcii trr:.iuiul!T- humfn"- ta:u mouiu KIDNEY-WORT ?3 Tillrrstnre the hcnllhv action nn.l ;i'l ; IHI , - frlHi. "iff OVI1S imiiiMi. -i (a t.i.-- : :-i:.l v"ti Will II 1 v-.li:. ..! :. -i ..r I I J r..-l li.-ajli i.Ki'K " trtM to , ; -.ir.-... Tiylt i!k ii!i::,t'". 3 WhY6i'fT5r loni?crfromtho tormcr.t of an aching back? "Why loar cuch dletf s- f,-ora(.or.- stlontlon nncl lllr- WKy r3 ro foartui ! n ocaaren uniw ' jft Kir.MtY-Wr.cT will cure yon. 'Iryiiu. PI (.w rn.l In- K"li' ; ii rfrv rc.-.'. ra!M IVl nf mat " i -. !"irt '.I 1 "' ' i I ,.. R Mcr-t-n. Vl. (f.g- f ffflA P-l 1 1.1 tli.in. f-lltn. . ... I a nrsk inyonrownu.wo Trnnan fxnitflt irt-. A. lures; II. lltLLSTTai ...i tiiann,.we .Brattlebobo Vt EUEKYWHI Kt KWWN PRIZED HENCYCLOPEDiA .!i 1 kti l-.i I! . M.k -v- T- he- Ttv- 1, I lll-l '' , ri. .- 10 GE -T! i i : tie 1. tt" li To Printers! le PiLW Union ATLANTA, CA .S. f "".' v'' tit the Stfuthrrn ytvrjitj fr I'uiun ri-jLir iiir BEST ROLLER COMPOSITfON Ever Made-Price, 40 Cents. St ck- fnrni-''t!1 -nl Kollern a"l of nil "t1Tf ine-w. N dH f --iltlisist ta- m dfl. mm me kn p ) kt'jn. hn 'iTilerios act (in.mt fo.Mtr. Newt mn4 Bwk I nk-t. leo OulorW J- I tftsV mtu tnntlr .'ii t sa-rvi. WeTi'l fur pri:t-lost uf Ink. MlCTCHIAX I HISTO Mi;- nn-y It etui-Ait. tn nt h'dtori'ajl anmnni' n'I 'iHO lativ 'o'thlc O'lajfiu fMftnTwi, and tU t r..;.. II. t-,r) -.f Vf. f4 ryT oMi h. If elU t aitTl.t. lo tpriwn 1-HjM attid ft- ntm 1 a fit, an) mm vhr it rt-ili fait r l nfi n tli r h -i. s-ldtrw. St-i -sisl Pr Mr. Ml a 'o. f, Un i, PEBST D A VK' PAIN MM I T Hilili n, ev M sMwis, by JVumsI ny fmtrn at Hmptl,. BT EVEBTBODT. P1IM.VII I CD a BEBtr cc a nni nikkl.il Cm BEST LDTLMENT MADE. aAU IT ALL VMMafM DEALXBw.'VbI EBEB. livt.n-l l.ieV.i.ts FLORAL CUiOE. ipt b ..f U m-. ' I '" I"1'' - el tr. .f-.i. 'Pfl tjli..... Maall'llla I LuUtLCi)., aKtmsnie, Tenueeaee. is. rlc . I A!lrt. Is fervor"!! Ill mam mm s3L 3 i $66 vs"' v ii.tiGTr:ir rv t;a. attraa. sen Til tat. fjsnia, laiiwn , atjanaiaeiy. Craaapa, CasttAowBS, end nil Janet Onaetesass. PAIN-KILLERgSgegg ! Se rarTrlfst ttaal'an. aMatMnwawaaaan.!l mm w- FEVER AND AGT7ZL - Xaaa-sso.'LfLsm : nlnaWe aaedieUe, VnatniaPS SJ "J . tnetilr. I wish te sxnrwss y she tT ""'if IMol m wonaerTai ewe art -f m keewtnes trt.n Is Js test rsWeiw. Ir eerl; he eonld not lift Sis foe tresi iswtweqi nous nos Bwrre wiuww wmmmw. , tAreitasesnent la the - LwtaeraUe Ownrte tka Tsslrm wma a mat euooa n - - - tMi i 1 1 ills lnhl tenant, Be Kepi on wua ue enesunmn? " , feanlnf. Be haa takes elf Mean haltlee taSfi. Jhnt PlwDlete restores so tenia, nls fMHl SI at or can. Be as swantj jmxm w ww. ere s TOTUfor eon art ens TOMS of wMfaraaa leases Chilis. Whenever he f eels one eetnlht Of, . (eocenes ta, antes a doe of Vswrrna tad tha ' she anss ef the Ohtu. vnonrnrn ineveeew una so sex noa She evnteoi like most of the medsstnoi reoonv asaoded for Ottilia. 1 oneerfallT reeoqmanl Vn tO fee took complaints. 1 think it statements , In the world. ' OUT, Has. , Wi WSJw.t'1 VwaaTOrn. When Iks blood beeetnee lxSleol' ansT At, either from ebnapot wsnaneeet at uu vaatot sisccJee, lrrcrolsr diet, or trot la enooe, the Vssrms win renew tno sent a, - ear the sntiid knuora, cteenae toe tsamsns, I she bowels, and invert, toe el vaMho- i whale body. j Druggists' Testimony. t r. 1 1 1 anl tsisbit arm nv tt Jo.Woot-i.er J r tJ Iwl Atliuls. i Hitwle evlr!rre' itcu.and rt-frrrnce ti) cured patients and pliyn'c aa i aViiu for ni li,.k -n the t... o 1 rt l a i tft- -Ml K. $777. i veai s.id i-xp-nM n, lnt-u. ituSt Ute' A t.iiws P. i'. cei-r..',ee"ie, ie HPT HI H win Merc eV I'rtaWwe eaih0 k I...-..II I ilicL '. WT'l Nam ph.. ff.i lj' 7r)s woek.tii a ly at IK-ni csMII matierV.IT V fouiht Irre Addles Tr.i s A I v . A iij'US' Mulled Free for 'Sill, e-'m. rns. ?ie.eiv.ti i,- t..i.i t. I-- ...it i. .tfjtr .m., twaii. . vu i j-aiu,ii- until. $10,000. SAFETY AfwKVTM ' I ... 1 .1-1.11. ! I-.,.;-. U S.S.Ncwmn't SsftimsO.. , U e,.XiM': ..... .., k Factory and Office. Bmsluniton, H. Y, . It) r-.-T anws-wlUtv UM lJIlt , it Owe Hat ill He. ete etwawa. T-at -. Hf -awl tawSMfn. W to .. rot; at it ISMlIat TaUst mWmMt, WU 4 TOUXU MAW OB OI.l. If ,n etalwa-t Matnclw. S.e. m ---Awra. a n.i ek t ker n IrtM Was, t te ta.eW. lunnaltw a4 ... area's iWo fceir aai -t-eo, ' ap U.mrn Semn.ea ! '1 k t led. sVaoe.. Maat. JtmJ-- To Contsumotrves. ,...-rn Kniul-'on ..'-'.l l.'r.-r 'il Hrl- "V M Vht-r ry I'urh th- iinwl Ulnhlr n in' n t n l I h"- . Uwlrvva rlin,a"i'vr wa'iii ft n " iipu. ivmua lor r.insiint cli'Hi.Si-r.tlii'le.. nil l.nr if r.thH l '.ti N r TaMlf l'u UU.Bdkl1 WKstniK rttTT-4fB Tim uwm nr in vliiih Hits 0. l.iv-r nil In -.mMiif. with itio VN iil n y en M- It to t.fImtlipJ tn tlM tit t tl lif it" -ttuaturli, inautf-i & input i Bli"ii th lis i"w up incj Mniuiu, r v' "'V' i tnrrt-Hins oi fli'-b nimI trrrislh . , En'tVirv i Hr Ihn BiiMit ouiintiiit rh ttc.iat ui, A vUJWU Uliat in I tli u A(tt-( ttoii hif" nvifl II Ifi owr to llUlliirt'fl ' B rtllll Maid "Ih.m I Irt tlirpsJlltftlOf (hjimI t" (t r-T vlni st inli'-ii, S r.-rfiTf., en. l hiiiisi- Hi 111 OI rUni'r'l"l !' '0 I HO O'-mri' i-i in,r an v-p ioii f 'oti I tv- r Oil, l.ut hv," ) n iiiml-l It- ,. Th wHI hu l that U ) i hii i fc IhU ir pu ruli.'U rrr.4ilt end -with -tli-i.c n-nlit.. riirr,: iifcj. l'ui.LAB rr.u n TH.K ; m innu m roR rm i. Litut. f1rfHtNtF- Hrtii H.imhle hilcimnth,ti t. M nutT-tt-ri --ut i ri tli't l a !'' i i-n ttm tl if"'-. A.M'cn nil .,. to 4:. A M'lKft. f"tiMf't- lo inn Uhfiir-t u-fMMit . ruiiwicir't l a APOiMIFIER Ii tha -Jul 1-tiiaWe i.oncenirsted i.ys - - FOR FAMILY SOfiP TOlNB. l!rxiioD,a nn. r'?np t'lj- Inc trl!"TilTrl'r ui:ii IT IS FC'Lf, WKftitiV ASP tiTfihlt'iTH. Tltr ntitr! (im ! H.hJ almo UrUu. nmmm tra'tit Ls)6, 'Ahirtj it adulUirijtOil uh tatvlf )Mt4. iwcia, mki won't rowk vf. SA Vr. MONKY MtI BVY Tiff SAPOWlElSfi Pennsylvania Salt Mafjuf SAT A Is fcf 'IV Wit H PHIUMIfKIA. ?r!rlTi A YKAR. UK OUIVAtlO WEEKLY NEWS. CHEtfrj! wee sly newspaper In the C. S. SBvavrT-Vivafrwre a Taan, peetace loauileiV Kaventetath rear of i.uii llcatlon. It Ueanenlallr eomnleta si ertMvas.r, nnliflshlnt all the lls- pateheeef kotman U Mm AunrlttMl I'm. knit sne nacinnai AsscKlateu rreea, 1 an extensive svitrm of sperTal 41s- aealitre atones from all tat irsiro ideen uuav tnatpeintevali Itiarnenilsnf in 'olillr,. DreeeniliK political fiwi frM from bftrtlimi rnloiing. without fw or favor, Zybtj Duinhcr ttnrmUiBXimH3npimt4 Storif. A faiTorlti famUjr !-. li In th GhMpMt Wpfklr In tJic (K K TB MnU yemr. A H1lf WMtrtftrfar lxlMD momhi. Aihlrtrfj, CBirAtm wtntKr,T ?ff.wilf J Ui VlUUArH Oitco, IIL Aome Library of Biography. twelve etsasard eeeks, at eoeSnM, nnknrW el fTlJStr etsa.se lews, is eneWe Wl , eetd rrp,aelalw. .. . Wdertelstns' wrest," 'bJ&lifi ilmrtBiimS WCerlrle; 'M.btnM b7teeen; "Um I nwss," VCaevalleiBnawi : "Msrv, Queen ofSeeta," SV LeasS. sfei ''Joaaefajc,''bTM,cb.I:'.rlttsiil,wWfian. Aroildj ''Cnwar," br Ciedsii; "Crmnwsll," avLajnar Saei ''William Pitt,'- br Muanlayi vCslasseea," W . UsssrBsa; "Vlttorfs Colenns," brTrellepe. SmUI lav "The LHerarv aavalution," fres, ana sMotfoa aaw tsest - -Wbn von writs. AWKWICAX BOOK SI CHAJteifS, Tribal ax. aiaHallsMr. Mmw Te.t. THE FARMER'S FRIEND AND GUIDE.. A vtUTubU book of tt) pas-., ft. 14 i wmAt mm tMPfalM UM lnbM), frnia tit prutts hi of tb dsiy, de)voxJ to tb tnlrsU of Fmti Bfw)tif , Poultry P..ctrw, I.lr vrjd, CaltaiiMa, Otvrdsr, th First4. e. Priiw wmW mil. Id fithr r. O. ori.f w mmiim; rlunu), Cbirtirt bwtt vr turlatrd. If htiTft I kftir York wk .im u in our - tec) wt4 ulbIm thU inftM m Tftiubl book. Ainita wanfl. AddMi all rdrft to kX HAR1.N-.N tt "., l-iibliiiMrB, 0ft atU M Breftdaravy, Vmw lork itpini Post Ball ding). QWt r4TATrE. ! 1ia1i4-1ft growa trrtm win grows I lit . M. tO J lwWlMl Ke-r.l. l lb., Mff t S 1 sTor pfti r pftrtKtiUrt tud wic- h4-lfm lf C. tVXtVrT, BOOK rnmtwvtm. fai gsraiiUipsjft only. Swarftlf t ,lir1T 15. 1 OUT) asltatst t?4t wamstssd. - 5 . W. aiTLOED, Pott CoKUa, X w Jwtvsy, Bx W. : Jm sn -nwAwBwa. -aatTur - "I . J- aaw . 1 nTTT C ' TTem. a an i mm MjaaeVKtrrsasi s,ta- .- Jeff axr-We have beta SeUtat osi lesnsa as TawIUin,fr saewst tars wkro.s4 thksfftisssil fk tweoaeseaarns M ee ear luntc ss nre. ae la no C4ee trhnr- t ueeeS partBea- ei4 swaek ffi castas, U. G7 V f I I cwtaJfwe frse. Aaraai a Oan Nrwas JislsVerAvre. - :: 1 UUlllJ Ww4Tf WATCHES R to ftlM. Writ Car tmtngom to iaimt'l am'b WfttTb Co., .nmbvrit, wm NEW 1MT4. HmHi nrtttTip. , O. O. M . A C.E1IT4 Cor KatlhT.e, Sti pr Jy yavreaoty fyht feelwaers' rnlo.-,, atlaru. U . Ulna. . POND S EXTRA&J. Inflammation, Cuttrolt U Bemmrkt-t AmUmUCkrtm, Vmtmi mU Aradraa. IXVALCASLI FOB ' 4 ; j Catarrh, Hoarser, re, Eheninatlsaii Hearalfrla, A sib ma, Headache, Bora Throat, Toothache, SoreHess, Ulcers, Old Sores, tc" CATARRH EXTRACT.1; 3 e resteer ee n&Ai u arrests the trrna. aen aa tnwhari.s ftainfsla-rM1 -m - POM&'o CXTRAOT. - (nlM le t'm HrAIt, at K'HAtKitve. ixixaejna- -toansae act i i toiw!UiiS, tiu r.a sta tiiko r . Briasn, ficCllALIA. A-. a... a- myi m aassl, he nay atner msiteix.. 9'" '- ' aevara eseas e CATAaUf see ear ATaURff t'StK (Tte.1. lnansea. asa ear XAttAl. atftlnUB (Mm). wai ae teat tt lass ef M wane, ee i. trlee. nwa AaaoTT " Valaaele aa4 Wasldal Krisss ewvvn, at D., MSX.afiosI atei S wk atarkes benefit." T!f.rnawtee, M.D., Brooklyn. . T.-"I kaewaf ae arrrsas.V.D., r S.C.S., efTaslaaS-t neee I tore-S aXTSACI wna yaM intliej Oneillea) rTT"T XTS ACT a eeM e Is seMset nstatae aeaw laewa at Ike slam. am at sanafe te see avner srUelae wttt ear aaant en aaetne rairl azraAcr. anas sal tnasiSelet . ,tawSralIaW-nwIiaawStM. POND'S EXTRACT CO., 18 Kut-j h-w-t, law las.
The Blue Ridge Blade (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1880, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75