North Carolina Newspapers

TIMELY TOPICS. According to the Los Angelos (Cal.) ITeraZd, tlie farmer 3 in that section are going to experience a novel embarrass ment. It sayg that so great is the quan tity of land under crop, that there are not enough threshing machines to handle more than tyo-thirds of the i yield. '; Meanwhile there is a great pau city of machines in the market. f Potato flour, or the dried pulp of the potato, is attaining great importance in the arts. It is stated that in Lanca shire, England, 20,000 tons of it are sold annually, and, it brings at present in Liverpool about double as much in the market as wheat flour. It is used for sizing and other manufacturing pur poses, and when precipitated with acid is turned into starch. When calcined it is employed as a dressing for silk. The son of Sitting Bull was recently n duced to sit for his photograph at Fort Buford. Ths young warrior was very suspicious that the camera was some kind of an infernal machine, but finally consented on condition that he might sit with his revolver in his hand; and at the first sign of danger shoot the artist. The artist decided to take the chance3, and a fine cabinet picture was the re sult. The greatest, length of Greece is about 250 miles, its greatest width about 165 miles. It includes 19,353 square miles, and has a population of abcut a million and a half. By the recent decision o . the conference, of European powers at Berlin there was added a,slice of Turkey (Thessaly) to, the territory of Greece, containing 400j000 inhabitants. Turkey is not disposed to give her consent, but At the fishery exhibition ai Berlin, America's share of the spoils were as follows : Address of thanks and a gold medal; one honorary prize; a gold medal, with special honorary diploma ; nine gold medals, exclusive of the spe cial ones before mentioned ; fourteen sil ver medals ; twelve bronze medals and seventeen honorable mentions in all sixty-nine awards to the United States. This is good fishing. ! - : - The census shows that several Massa chusetts cities; beside Boston have made rapid progress in population. During the past ten year3 Lowell, which in . 1870 had 41,000, now has about 60,000. Lawrence hah advanced in ten years from 28,921 to 38,500, and Lynn from .28,233 to nearly 40,000. Boston shows an increase of 130,000. The increase in the cities and manufacturing towns has not been made at the expense of the country towns and villages, which seem to hold .their own. A retired Paris tradesman, advanced n years, recently took it into his head to ! ought e would try how one felt in it. He got in and; fay down, but being old ' and Stiff he could not get out again. There he lay for several days, when the hall porter, weary at not having seen him, knocked j at his. door. Hearing groans, the porter broke the door and - found the state of things described. He broke the sides of the coffin and released the old man. With the aid of beef tea he was restored to health. A British official, reporting on the " trade of the east coast of Madagascar, says , that British trade has suffered seriously from a large importation of American gray cotton sheetings. Man Chester manuiacturers nave been so completely supplanted that British firms who. formerly! imported largely Man chester gray cottons, deal almost exclir sively in American cloths, and one British merchant at Tamatave has be come agent to a Boston firm, and 're ceived from them their cotton goods on consignment.'. Governor Murray, the recently-ap pointed executive of Utah, delivered an oration, in which he took occasion to outline his policy toward the Mormons He said that ; the tree of liberty had . grown broad! enough to ahelter all . patriots, native an 1 naturalized, and , was' rich enough in timber to furnish scaffolds and coffins for all who conspire against the Constitution or violate the - written laws, i He then went on to say . that until Utah had abjured Mormon ism there was no possibility that it ' could become "a State. j The Railway Reporter says that on the , leading roads where connections must . , be made, if possible, only engineers known to be tfrave are given engines on ' express trains; and as soon as, the en gineer shows the least timidity about . running fast, lie is . taken ' from his en gine and given one pn a freight train to run. The first sign that an engineer is becoming timid is that he will be five or ten minutes late, possibly half an hour, for some days or nights in suc cession. He is then called to account, and unless his reasons are convincing, another engineer is given his train to run. The driver of a San Buenaventura stage, in California, lately had an adven ture which he will not soon forget. While making, a trip up a passenger who was on the roof seat above and behind the driver, suddenly became insane, and declared that he was pursued by two . men. Drawing a small, new hatchet, he -held it over the driver's head, threat ening to bury it in his brain if he did not drive faster. The driver, utterly helpless, ran his team at full speed for .some seven miles, and finally drew up at the NewhaU house, where the lunatic sprung down and took to the fulls. 1 Sacrilege was singularly punished in London the other day, where a thief broke into a vestry, and trying what he supposed to be the communion wine, fouud it poisonous. It was a singular thing, also, that he should write to a paper, stating the facts and complaining of the danger likely to be run by the congregation in tasting the noxious fluid. It turned out, however, that he had swallowed several ounces of a dis infecting fluid, supposing it to be in we, and he has also had the hard luck to be caught and put on trial for sacrilege. Statistics relating to emigration from Germany has been recently submitted to the German parliament. The number of emigrants duiing the past eight years are given as follows : 1872, 125,650 ; 1873. 103,638; 1874, 45,112; 1875, 30,773; 1876 28,368; 1877, 21,964; 1878, 24,217; 1879, 33,327. Important as was the increase marked by last year, as compared with the years immediately preceding, the numbers given for the two years follow ing the Franco-German war have never- since been anything like reached. The 33.327 registered for 1879 consisted of 20,106 males and 13,221 females. No les3 than 21,150 were I from Prussia, North America was the goal of 30,808. Brazil of 1,630, and Australia of 274. i :i i.,.- A Chinese wash-house in San Fran cisco being burned to the ground, and eleven of its occupants burned to death, the newspapers describe them as exhib iting, by the positions in which the bodies were found, the agony they suf fered from the fire. The Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal rightly regards this as a prevalent popular error, that being burned to death is necessarily painful. In almost every "case of this kind the gases developed by the flames put the sleepers into an unconscious condition long before the flames reach their beds. In other words, they are practically an esthetized before- being burned. So that, in spite of the fact that the bodies may exhibit contortions, it is none the less true that tne unfortunate victims die a painless' death, One of the Mils which Congress did not pass at the late session, though it was iavorabiy reported dv tne com mitte, was Mr. Ballou's spelling reform bill, appointing a committee of seven persons to examine the "orthography Used in the public documents and in the public schools of the District of Colum bia, and toj inquire how much its defects increase the cost of the public printing; and how far they are an impediment to the acquisition and use of the English language and to education." The com mittee ii on education and labor, to whom the matter was referred, reported that irregular spelling in the English language " Causes a loss Of two years of each child's "school-time," is a " main cause of '.(he alarming illiteracy of pur people," and costs " many millions of dollars yearly for teachers and for writ ing and printing superfluous letters. ! 1 An intelligent correspondent of the Dublin Freeman's Journal prophecies the garnering of abundant harvests in Ireland this year from July to Novem berj and if the prophecy shall be justi fled by the great event there should be no need of Irish relief funds next year, and no such demand as Mr. Parnell has just made that al gift of $1,000,000 be taken from the Irish church fund for the relief of the suffering The late heavy rains, following the long drought, have caused potatoes to grow with rapidity, the cereals which have ap peared above ground are of a rich and heavy green hue, the artificial grasses are making satisfactory progress, and the pastures look beautiful; "indeed, the " whole face of the country smiles upon ;tne nusbandman." Should tne weather be normally warm next month, a hoavy cereal produce' may be looked for in the districts. What is most needed in Ireland now. according to this correspondent, is the development of dairy industries, and a greater amount of land given over to the culti vation of culinary vegetables. . jThere is no new thing under the sun." .Even tne elevated railroads, which certainly seemed- to be entitled to claim at least the credit of originality were anticipated half a century a'go in the wilds oi Ohio, where a lot of specu lators proposed to build one on piles of wood. Why they adopted that plan does not appear, unless it was supposed that it woula be cheaper to get an even surface on piles than to grade a road bed on the solid ground. Indeed, when New Yorkers read the estimated cost of this road tliey will wish that the' pro j ectors had lived long enough to instill some ot their" ideas -into the construc tors of the metropolitan roads.' They calculated that they could complete 1,050 miles of double-track road for just $906,950, or for less than $ 1,000 per mile. The scheme, according to the Cleveland Leader, which has drawn the records from their obscurity, so captivated the people of Ohio that the company not only got the right of way but also a guarantee of one-half of the money it would ' cost. The piles were to ibe driven ten feet apart two rows for each track, or four rows in all. On the piles, or posts, were to be placed longi tudinal trips of chestnut planking, on these the cross ties and then the rails, which were to be of wod with a strip or band of iron on t op- The first pile was driven June 16. 1839, and one-third of the distance between Cleveland and Aoieuo was Duiit oeiore tne company failed, owing to the' refusal of the State to grant further aid. Some 6f the posts are said to be stiU s dition. anding in good con- PAINTING BLACK EYES. The Queer Occupation of an jLrtlst In ' New York. A New York correspondent came across an advertisement which informed readers that blackened or bruised eyes could be made natural instantly by call ing at the " artist's " residence on the west side. Calling at the studio, the correspondent found a large room filled with paintings and other evidences of culture. However, I was not in search of high art. the correspondent continues. Far more interesting was the live tableau in the center of the room that met my gaze. Imagine seated in a steamer chair, in an easv. reclining position, a very fashionably-attired youth (on the day after the : Fourth), whose pattern leather boots, white tie, and dress coat indicated that a lark of the night before had just been finished the results of the said lark being visible in a large and ex- ceedingly dusky horseshoe somebody's fist had imprinted under one orb. The artist, a pleasant-faced, stalwart young was man .busily engaged in mixing some preparation. Hardly looking up he waved me to a seat, saying: " I will attend to your eye in' a moment, madam !" Glad for this opportunity for observation, I picked up a newspaper and watched his operations on the young swell with interest. First, the artist poured into a bowl a liberal amount of a liquid, which, - with a soft sponge and the air of a mother ad ministering soothing syrup to her babe, he applied to the injured cheek. Dur ing tnis process ne remarKea: "I'm afraid you have been trying to cure it with something cold." " By Jove, how it hurts!" ejaculated the patient. " Ye3, she put some ice on it afterward, but it did not seem to do any good." "Of course not," said the oracle, severely; "I don't know why people will- persist in making such a mistake. Ice, or oysters, or cold water they will apply in spite of the fact that anything coid makes the blood concentrate be neath the skin and turns it. black. What they should do is to bathe the bruise in water as hot as they can stand it ; that scatters the blood and keeps the skin from discoloring." Well," said the exhausted hero of a fracas, with a feeble attempt to be witty, "when a fellow gets into hot water he don't think of pouring it on." By this time the live canvas was ready for coloring, and, with a tiny bnish and delicate strokes, the artist proceeded to lay on the flesh tints. For nearly half an hour he worked steadily, pausing frequently to add another ' shade, then toning the edges down, then allowing the paint to dry, and then softly rubbing on a fine powder that removed the gloss. Then he stepped back and viewed his handiwork with the air of a stern critic, finally holding a small mirror be fore the youth, who expressed my thoughts when he exclaimed in admir ing accents: "By George, judging from the looks, I couldn't, tell which eye was blacKedi" Tnen, witn as mucn ot a smile as he had energy for, he added How much is it, old boy?" ' ' Five dollars," was the answer. "It's worth that to keep me out of a row with the governor, but deuce take it, I haven't a fiver jeftj ,but take this until I call for iti" and he thrust upon the artist a handsome pearl scarf pin. "Now, what can I do for you, ma'am P' queried he of the brush, after a disap pointed look upon my unblackened cOuntenance. Whereupon I explained my mission, and tne artist, not averse to the idea of being written up, assented to my staying awhile to take notes. Scarcely had he spoken when a little lady entered. She was modestly dressed in black, and had a rather pretty face, though terribly disfigured by a deep semicircle ot black and blue under one of her eyes J She seemed a little embar rassed, and was profuse in her explana tions of how she came by it. "Indeed," she said, " I never had such a thing happen to me before in my life, but you see I was. going down stairs with a tray full of dishes, and my foo caught in the matting and tripped, and I fell all the way down. Such a thing never happened to me betore, and l Wonder I did not break every bone in my body. Such a shame it should have come on my eye. I never had a black one before, and it is so mortifying." Again the artist plied his art, taking great pains to match the color of her complexion, and persevering until the ugly-looking mark was rendered invisi ble, adding as he concluded : " You can wash your face in cold water, but' don't use hot or soap, because it will bring the paint off. With a little care it will last until the eye is cured." The lady, after careful examination, expressed herself satisfied, and inquired the cost. " Two dollars," said the artist, consid erately. after a glance at her modest toilet. "Two dollars V fairly screamed- the lady. " Two dollars for such a pesky little job as that. I never heard of such an imposition. Why, young man, in all my life I never paid more than fifty cents before." ; . . This assertion, coming after her pro fuse explanations, had a very comical effect, which she was quick to perceiv e and, without further jjarley she put down the mcney and departed. When the door closed on her ycjir correspond-. ent inquired if the artist had many lady callers. "They are not uncommon, and they come as this one did; with profuse apol ogies and explanations, thinking, poor things, that their stories about tumbling downstairs and I runniug up against doors will be swallowed by me, as if I didn't know that the brutes who beat their wives are not confined to the wearers of-fustian and cowhide boots. Ypu would be surprised to see some of the ladies who come here in carriages. Ladies ljving in fine houses and dressed in silks, and diamonds, that would die of shame to have the truth suspected come hereto have the blows of the cow ards who pass for fine gentlemen hidden. They would sooner be torn to pieces. than own hp. I never knew of but one lady that did own up. She was a bride, onlv been! married three weeks, and lived on Madison avenue. One day her husband got into a rage and' threw his; boot at her. It struck her on the fore head, leaving a terrible mark ; but after the shock was over all. the poor thing thought of ; was to keep it from her par ents, for she had married against their wishes." I " What other disfigurements are you called on to conceal P" " " Moles and birthmarks. You see a lady may have a very beautiful, white neck, or snowy, well-molded armsj but be unable to wear a party dres3 on ac count of one or more of these blemishes. I have ; regular customers, who, when ever they goto a ball, send for me to paint over these marks. And it is singular the shapes they are in. There is one belle' in this city who has on her right arm a regular cross and crown, bright red jn color, and large enougn to be seen across the room. Another young lady, who has the shoulders of a model, has itupon one the initials C. L, in red spots about the size of currants. Still another lady has on her forearm a perfect miniature ladder, though, of course, theimajority of these marks as sume no distinct form." " You must sometimes have ladies who have really suffered from an acci dent?"' I " Oh, yes. There was one young lady here last week who3e face was covered with crimson spots big as silver quar ters. She was engaged to be married and to please her betrothed had taken a course of lessons in cooking from Miss Corson. The day before the wedding she invited him to a little supper of her own preparing, intending to give him a pleasant premonition of bliss to come, in the shape of good housekeeping. Her chef d'ouvre was a dish of soft-shell crabs, and,f alas, as she was in the act of frying them, the hot grease sputtered up and burnt her face badly in half a dozen places. It was too late to defer the wedding, and accordingly she had to have her face done entirely over for the ceremony, but it turned out such an improvement on her natural complexion that I do not think she minded it much." Before leaving I asked from what class of men he dre w the largest number of blackened-eye customers. "From sporting men and the wealthy business men. The latter class, of course, Would be injured by being seen With such disfigurements. There is one gentleman! on Wall street who has hardly missed a visit to me this year. Every Saturday night he starts off on a tare that lasts him until Monday morn ing, when, bright and early, he comes here to get fixed up before going to business; .1 One funny case I had last winter was when two gentlemen, con spicuous in the management of the Madison bquare garden, got into a quarrel, ini the course of which one had both eyes blacked ; the other only one. He of the two black eyes came here to be painted over, and told me if I would refuse to fix the other man's eye he would pay me three times what it was worth. This I promised not to do, and in consequence the worst punished of the two men went round boasting how he had come out ahead, as no one could detect his bruises. The ridicule fell on he of a single and apparently blackened orb.' i I ' i Mow the Araucanos Live. ice aweiiing oi . tne Araucano is round in shape, with a conical roof, the center of -which has an opening for the escape Jof smoke. The size is in propor tion to tne lamiiy occupants, it is made of upright posts planted in the ground, and horizontal poles are fastened all around, leaving a narrow place for the hide doorway. Over the poles are tied, one hanging down over the other. bunches of dried grass or straw to keep out the rain and wind. Some of the caciques are said to possess as many as nine wives, who sleep upon dried hides spread upon the floor, the rest of the family occupying the spare space, the feet toward the middle of the room, where j a fire is kept up during, wet or cold weather. ' Men and women bathe very morning at daybreak in the rivers or creeks, aid at the trading posts it is said that tlie women are very cleanly m their cooking, using wooden spoons in place of their hands. When not en gaged in war or hunting expeditions they delight in stretching out at full length on the ground in the hot rays of the sun: "The women do the outdoor work, the ( planting and gathering of crops, and i attend to indoor work as well. Their cows supply the principal wants of the family, and are taken great care of., The husbands are kind to their wives, to all appearances, and the traders say that very seldom does a quarrel take place among the women. Crowds df excursionists go up nightly by the railway to see Vesuvius illu minated by electric light. The traffic at night is greater than in the day time, and there are not enough cars to mee the demand: . . An old lady with several marriageable daughters feeds them on fish diet be cause it isjrich in phosphorus,, which is the! essential tnmg in making matches f. A Chinese Romance. People complain a good deal of the sensational character of modern English novels. (But the wildest plots in these do not equal the e very-day occurrences of Chinese domestic life. We know, for instance, that young ladies who are crossed in love do sometimes die? of a broken heart. But we don't exactly find intheJx)ndon OazeUe-r-which is the same sort of a papei us the Pekin Oar zette the sort of notice which follows : "January 31st. His majesty the em peror directs the proper board to bestow the usual mark of imperial favor on the daughter of a man in Pekin named Ho En Tsao, who, hearing of the death of her betrothed, vowed eternal celibacy, took poison and died." I do not know if that sort of loyalty to one's love is quite commendable; but the Chinese think differently. f By the wav, certain writers on China deny that the Chinese ever feel the sen timent of love as we define it. However that may be, there are Chinese exam ples of faithfulness which are not often paralleled amongst ourselves. I avail myself of Mr. Balfour's authority. Some years ago, at Putung, a girl of good fam- by was betrothed to a youth Of the name of Chao, who unfortunately died shortly before the day appointed for the espousals. The bereaved bride was in consolable, and entreated her parents to allow her to visit the coffin of her lost love. This request was refused on grounds of propriety; but the girl, breaking all bonds, ran away to the house of mourning, and throwing her self on the floor beside the corpse, howled in the most determined manner. All attempts to pacify her were useless ; and she insisted, moreover, on taking up her abode with that of the dead lad's parents from that time forward, and de voting herself to them until their death, This was very heroic, of course, but it seems that tlie old people would rather have been without her. 'However, she would take no denial, and absolutely did stay and earn enough to pay for her own keep, and to contribute toward the other expenses, for about five years Then the old couple died ; and this vir tuous maiden, having honored them then with burial, prepared for her own doom. About this time political mat:ers were in a very unsettled state, and it was rumored in the neighborhood that the T'ai-p'ing rebels were approaching fast. The excesses of the insurgents were of course well known and dreaded, and the girl was fully aware that if they reached the place while she was alive, her unprotected situation would expose her to the loss of liberty and everything, else that she possessed. She accordingly dressed herself in all her richest clothes, as though for a festivity ; and then so goes the story took a needle, threaded it with silk, and sewed her garments se curely on to her own flesh. ; This done, she drank poison anddied. The very next day the rebels came ; discovering this lovely corpse, and seeing at a glance the proof of the girl's purity and honor, they treated her with the profoundest e verence. So far, indeed, from robbing her of a single "jewel, they gave her honorable interment.--- Temple Bar. In a period of ten years, from 1868 to 1878, the exports of all cereals from the United States increased fnftn 39,000,000 bushels to 189,000,000 bushels. In addi tion to this it is said that the exporta tion of live stock into which corn enters more or ies3, has increased ten to id within the past two years. , Fain tn ess before eating, pain and distress afterward, prevented by Malt Bitters. One of the census enumerators of Mc Lennan county, Texas, found a widow thirty-five years old with a son twenty seven years old . The generally accepted explanation of the circumstances is that the boy lied and claimed to be older than he was: Teacher, authors and others of sedentary natxta higbly prize Malt Bitters. Providence seems to watch over the sleeping man. Mr. Darrah, while walk ing in his sleep, stepped from a fourth- story window of a Harrisburg (Pa.) hotel. He only hurt his wrist. The most troublesome and dangerous effect sometimes arise from the slightest cause, and often the Baby's serious sickness could be pre vented by promptly using JJjt. Bull's Baby Syrup at the beginning.. Price only 25 cents a bottle. , u There are 43,000 potofnces in United States. I the "Oh how mt BackAches!" How often we hear it said. Well may the victim com plain, for the kidneys are suffering; and when that is the case there is always danger great danger. Kidney disease?; if let run, too often end fatally. There is, however, a gore core for them. Hunt's Remedy is a medicine that does not fail to care kidney, bladder, liver and urinary complafnts. Even Bright' disease, the terror of physicians, is cured by Hunt's Remedy, the great kidney and liver medicine. Try it, and core yoar backache be fore it terminates in something worse. Sold by all druggists. Trial size, 75 cents. t You can got an elegant lithographic map in six colors, descriptive of the great trip across the American Continent, free, by sending vour riddress to J. R. Wood, General Passenger Agent C, B. A Q. R. R., Chicago, I1L Vegetinb is not a stimulaung bitters which creates a fictitious appetite, but a gentle tonic which agists nature to restore the itomacb to a healthy action. At Yon Rot in uood tlealtbl Ft the Liver i the source ot your trouble, "n can find ihsoluie remedy in Da; SUC- kokd's Liver iN vigorator, the only vegeta;- tv? .caihartic wbieit acts directly on the Liver. (.' res all Bilious di-ases. Fur Book address Dr.. Sasfobd, 16i Broadway, New Ydrk. i i i Tlie Voltaic Belt Co , Mrhll , Mich., Will send their El'KJlro-Voitaic Belts to the adictcd upon 30 days' trial. See their adver tisement in this paper headed. " On 30 Days' Trial." ;' j, . Texas Land and Tax Agency. Foster & Harrall (oldest Agents in), Houston, Texas. One pair of boots or shoes can be saved every year by using Lyon's Patent Heel Sliffeners. At a recent meetirig of the Liverpool Engineering society, a paper was read touching the probable exhaustion of the coal supply, and in which the author advocated the substitution of the tides as a producer of motion which would outrival all other sources of mechanical power. A pompressed air chamber filled by the tidfe at Brighton, for in stance, would? "it is claimed, run an at mospheric railway, such as Brunei in vented, from that place to London. If, therefore, the tides can be thus utilized, it is argued that both railways and fac tories in fact, all the work now per formed by the steani engine could be accomplished by them ; and this, too, with no. jerk, no steam, no smoke, no noise. An Ohio girl was struck by light ning while splitting wood in a thunder storm, but her father, who sat reading ajnovel, scarcely felt the shock. Arkansas society is agitated over the question of whether or not the groom at a wedding should wear his revolver belt inside or outside of his dress coat. 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