hi nrotta l I services to thaciti
L, of Tarboro and vidnlty. t !'-' 1
in T. A. McNah- dnig tore on Main
street -. I: - - 11 . ". !'' ' i
bRiNIv POKELL,
U? . - - ?
Iabbobo,
n.;cc
TARBORO M. C. ,.. i
PracUectn sll Courts, n-r
J4- 'J 'tStjbl
1
i iff wy Mr v raria 4
rrPrteJwa to all the QrttJUtA4
A:.:': " tr&i sut .va iCi'-ij
'wfll reWularr- attend thVeerior
Vuru of EdgombXffi4t taJiraifeN Eon.
p M. T. rOXUFEAXK, i-'- H. '
a rrnRSM AND COUNSEL! OR At LAw
1 irTO. : ra. ... Vi'
Williams. ;4 Jl 'teA-l!Tni
i IT ALTEEP-WILLIAMSON
r- Practice h State and federal QaarU:
jl. A.finxiAJf.i
(J
if. '?
ILLLM; & SON.
UomuGnxua
Ir
.4;
: Attornfcys-at-l-awi
fifgt jdiciU Pistrict, ud in the Clroit mm!
protoe Coons, sr Kungn. - iMLuyij,
TAS. NORFtEET, V f-r-;;'-, -;f
-L BRIDGERSF 4 8pN,
Attorneys-att
arboro' gontljtrncr,
.May 14. 1885L
'ilKll'MOimotTOWK:.
BOCKT KOUKTAUI FOLTOAMT
LITE.
.4
BT BATTLK.
-
Attorney at jaw v I
vi -J..-;;... TARBORO, "ST.- C.
Pmott4a lb wurWtOf Naati, Edgeoomb,
WUaoo and Halifax cona'tea. Also in tbe
Frtdnra and Buureilw Oowrta. 'Tar Ik rw utile,
oMtaira oyer Bw Howard fbolUUra:, Mate
treet. odd. Ba&-fntitoi -i arl 8
' " t ., -4i, t, .
rR- L N. CARB,
Surgeon
i
Dentist
TABBO RO, N. C.
... ." . . . ,.- v . . ' "
tlfflcc booi a, irora 9 a. b 'till 1 p.
p ''5
m. and
J ' 6
Rojsver A Nash. !
i. . t. ,. -
TarlKT-HonaeiOTer
Haa permaneBtly located in Wil
non, N, C JU1 operations will.be
natJyTaM carefully, Bfttopdd an4
on leraoai as easoDau i a austisc
Teetbfcrctdmth(At4n-- Office
on Tarbor0 street, next door to Port
Office. ' 1 i Jan-li6rlr
fl L. SAVAGE,
J. i !
Livejy.Sqle
1 -I;-!
CoRVltK QfUXTUl 8i. Ahdmw Stbbxb
MeBfe isHrvtsi. in thfl Stata.
Maoaeitjljaf huidfv ten tear4oada
Aa 8ea bjr a.Bflnlaler Employed y
lh Home MlsnlaBary Scletjr-
Pavrta- Abom a Pecillar
lacu about Mormon lilt llesaya; :
" Let Hie extent to you and yonr readers
a cordial invitation to nay our beautiful
Utah' village a visit and 'study Rock jr
Mountain polygamy, offspring of a
Yankee Mohammed's fertile brain, In lta
flnal stronghold. "The balmy airs of an
SajtylHte&'t'b ipen-carpted , "earth,
.the fruit vtres 4ust Uosaoniiiyc Jnto a
treaUi) of beaay ogetbef withtbe deep
blue of. lake andkyand the glistening
whhecess'of the snow-clad peaks of the
Wasjtch and tOquirrh Ganges," which
shut ti'loi all ;Join with us In elvinK you
welcome as yon step4 trom the tralu.
'KanrallT yoit are eurioas - to sea what a
Mormon tows is like, and iow polygamy
looks at close quarters. - The uninviting
streets, the barren-looking adobe houses
tfth gWTBS.of fruit trees, forlorn fences,
and general air of shlf tlessness, tell noth
ing except the fact that this peculiar peo
ple, while, r indubitably .industrious, is
careless of. appearances, and has no eye for
beauty. : A few words of explanation
here, v
" The two stores near th station are
kept by polygamisla. Let us pass down
tbe treet to the east. The first house, a
cheerless-looking adobe, is the house of a
W9naiwhtWMs fortnbrly.No. jf to a far.
mer in town. ' Becoming' enamored with
another man. she secured a divorce that
she might join her affinity. Meantime,
however, the latter gave her the slip and
departed vitH another woman, so that for
the present the drooping vine has no oak
on which to cling. Passing the adjoining
adobe dwelling, yet more desolate, where
a f entile sitipliej youth fol saints .with
'wbi'skey on the sly (the rising Eeneration
in Zloj'ilfs prone to seet more for the spirit
"which fiows f mm the ke? than for that
which is claimed to descend through the
f laying on of the hands of tha elders of
'iaraeU'we come next to the house of the
former i Bishop, a man who passed from
th s earth to bis reward a while ago full
of years and, if the testimony of apostate
Mormons is to ba received, full of Crimea.
Certain it i he was the father of forty
two children and had six women as his
wives, including a mother and her
"daughters Certain it fa thai nothing but
a runa vay match in the night deterred
him from laying unholy hands on a second
daughter of the same woman.
One block to the right, down this next
tree, fast tae nossn two more pay
gntniss. is the wretched hovel, of a
.ronntain Meadow mnrderer, wntle at a
like distance to the left Sire a tmiytram
istrho is said, on good authority, to have
1' n partner in the t-aine horrible crime.
'A b'i'k -furtlier "we'rejieh onr little
ninnkkiB, wboKe hoapitality tsetiftllaUy ex
ten 'ed to and wboue history, after
yon have' settled-yourselves comfortably
within, offers some items of interest, it
wns built by a burly Dane, famous for .in
enormous appetite, who- a few, years ago
emigrated to Arizona, became a Bishop in
the Latter Day kingdom, and. as usual in
such cases, took to" himself a second
woman. The . benighted people of that
Turritorv however, not nude educated nh
rttittaht sort of religion, have recently !-
irqred tb mabguity of Uicir unregenerate
hearts by convicting tbe Bishop of biga
my, ami by sending him to the Honse of
Correctiou at IKIroit, Mich., there to
learn an honest trade at the expense of
that commonwealth. '.The next occupant
of the house was a woman, who, while
s ond wife to a potygamist in another
I own., felt in love with a married man here
in Jebi and w.-uitd . to -marry , him.
'Jisotber.JC., the object ff her, affections,
Was notdjssirwits of going into a marriage
bnsiness . by the wholesale, but. she was
r.ottoie rebuffed. She induced the Pa
triarch of theChrtrrh to- grant her a di
vorre tthe divorce system in 'Aon is mors
demoralizing than in nnv nnrt of the Kastl
and persnaded him tonne his intiuence-
willj Brother Xi-to fodrtce him to accede
to her wishes. The intercession of the
Patriarch., was. successful. , Brother X.
marte 'the love smitten sister his second
wife and she lived. with him liere for sev
eral Tears, hearing him four children. In
coarse of time, howevtr. the'.mush-msr-
riel- and very religions juter again Im
fcanie restless. "A Bishop living to the
t-'onfcn w here aI only two - Wives,'- ana
strong religions nature 'and she is kept
quiet unci. r the curse which is blighting
her life by the threat that to rebel is to
lose oer chance of salvation and to be
doomed to eternal punishment. Only oc
casionallv does this nowerful lever fail to
keerxdowB the struggling pnssiou- within.
occasionally u; noes tan, however, as rae
followiug incident hows : A Bishop went
to labor with a refractory wife woo re
fused her husband the privilege of a Xa
2. Sho still refused. , Te Bishop per
sisted., At last, in anger, she turned aim
out of the house, "whereupon he turned
savagely upon her, siying, ' Von will go
to hell and welter in the flames.'
2 She replied. ' Bishopj I don't know
what will come (o me in the next world,
but you may be sure of this : Vll not have
my hell in this life!' - "
i "1 have been familiar with Mormoaism'
In Utah for several years, and have found
myself mistaken ia oma preconceived
ideas. 1 have been pleasantly surprised
tn manx individual Latter day Saints, but
closer acquaintance witn Mormomsm ir
aikly deiffB -ay tUHnvOrc W-i.. i
that this religion, like some creeds of Asia
and Africa, is a debasing instead of an el
evating force, and that in the grasp of o
fOul delusion a well-meaning people ' is
being dragged deeper and deeper into the
mtre.i- Often the loftiest part of their na
ture is used as a means of forwarding the
devil's work. This assertion is no rhetor
ical exaggeration, but, unfortunately, tbe
Simple, unvarnished fact. A" single ex
ample will suffice: v
"'A (rood ,Slnt rum liomo with 1ht
second wife after a short wpddincr trin
"The aeighbors met him with the an
nouncement that his wffe, in the mean--tim,
learning the' canse of his absence,
had tried to hang herself. Did the
brother ' manifest pain or remorse ? Ap
parently not; for he answered : If she
wants to feo to hell she -can.- She shan't
stand In the way of my. exaltation.' Jn
any other region that answer would be
sufficient proof that the man was a brute ;
but it is not conclusive in I'tah, for the
reason that the Mormou Church is con
stantly teaching the Saints the-very priu
ciple that there is no exaltation in the
future world foe either the man or his
wife Unless he is a polygamist. The Mor
mons like to hiae this teaching from the,
world outside of Utab. and they give
strangers to understand-that polygamy is
an entirely voluntary rite. But to citizens
of Utah, both Mormon and Gentile, no
fact is more patent than this one. that
man and women who, by nature, revolt
from polygamy, are actually toYced into
it by -the pressure which' the Church
brings to bear on their religious nature.
I do not believe that Mormon men are
naturally any readier than others to break
the hearts of their wives. That they do.
U so often is one of the crushing indict
ments against the lvttt r Day Church far
more than against them,: , -
"1 hope in another letter to' tell my
readers ot the efforts now being put forth
to check this frightful evil, aud of the part
which every true lover of his fellow iiien
and of - his country should Like in the
work n part which may besummed up
in this one statement to make it perfectly
clear to all our legislators at Wushingtpq,
4hat President CleTeland spoke only the
simple trnth when he declared that 'the
eonscienoe of lh people demands that
polygamy mthe Territories, destructive
of family and religion nod offensive to the
.moral sense of tbe civilized world, shall
be repressed.' "
THE LION AND THE BEAR.
WHAT THIT ARE GROWLUrfJ ABOUT.
of flat alluvial ground, , round whlcE the
.Ainrgnao river passes in a winding course
before joining: the Knskh. it n0t only
caatrbls the Junction of the KushKand
the Mnrghab, but the entire country in
side those two rivers clear np to the hills
which overlook" Herat , Fort Ak Tepe,
with its 17 gans. ha? been thus regarded
a h every sense a gate to Herat, and that
gate is now in Russian hands.
; The frontier which Russia claims is al
so marked by a black dotted line upon the
map. Russia's Claims include the town
of iiaruclrak; '28 miles above the Penj
deh settlements, and 18 miles from the
Afghan fort of Bala, Murghabj f Thi last-
named piaoa Js, or rather was. a strategic
EXCITIKG
SPORT,
and
of stock. Give turn a call.
D
M2T i
lanlSy.
CUM MINGS,
. - i
HABITS cured at
Book Of Dart'PuIars
entFree.- B; M. WOOLET, M. Atlaflta,
(ia. -"- M - '-'I i' t88".
J borne without pain..
rr
' J;-
TEACHERS, Vakte TO to f150 per mouta
selling oar Standard Books fe Hihles.
8teady work for SrJring and Summer. a--lrM
J. C McCnrdy; Co., PhUapelphia, Fa,
.-. , ,uri i ji -"gti.i-i j ;
IfONETTbiijbANjt mpil 1 1
Persons destriaz tolibrrow money can I e
accomodated by applywg -te rae, and glvur
th- unnriir. I will also buy m
gtouks. Notes -Ac
rmd and Bt. mwi
t. a --fwhln. 'X Write 'r circular
oi.KM N: PI.IS Vtt..xzevmv-
"RougK "on
Thontrh DromDt and efficient, it itf mild and
iib a for i children
Wherever knnwn tt ts the Mothers' i Favorite
Cuglv. Mcdicinafor !the infant, the childien
and adults; It is sarprislngly riteotivs.
TROCHES. 15c ' LIQUID, 25c. r
The Wonderfal Success in Consumption.
QroncbitU. Arthma.1 SoittlaK of HlOod. Sore
r Tight Chest,; vyeah Lnngs, Hoarseness,? .itvapd suffering.
- laroat, Lioss 01 voice, vxttum iuum
Affection, Chronic Hacking, Irritating and
Troublesome Coughs. ' -i ' : "
rought oh, ToarHACHlV i
Insitnt reiki for .Nenralgta, Toothache. 15c.
-' H. 8. WELLS, Jersey City, W. 3.
.MnetX.iiioilto Income No. 3 to thix of
fHcertn the Xqrd's kingdom, , Once 'nntre J
Shedivoiretnachihery was pnt in tnotioiu
Andseedepmrtedfa nernaw niToegrooni.
toe now ja ubik piuur u vdwu hhwii i
her nusoana, ne naving inree wives liv
ing and she three husbands. This in no
Strange and -exceptional rasa. It excites
tio commotion in Mormon society. I have
heard of One woman Who Jins seven hus
bands now living. - ; -' -
f " Glancing across thastreet. your eye is
greeted by ih nasMiU letottage of a neg
lected flmt wife, a wife whose husband
Hves in the npper part of the town with
another wtiman, and who has never
crossed her Uoorsiil since the house was
Jjirrtitr.ycftVrT ago He .boasted spaieHme
trtnf e fliat he had never been closer to her
dwelling -than wnhm atgue or its enrm
hevs. Just opposite -this t jioor woman
lives a Mormon wife who has had the rare
ability to hold her husband in check when
his mind M as set on polygamy. For thir
ty years and more she has fought plural
marriage, even going so far as po inform
her husband that if he took another wife
sue would Mil him, -This argument sns
tatned bj 0 siJr4ilackJeyes,i)evail
ean!elifelong battle was decided in
her! favor. Probably notJialf a dozen
women iu Utah have had similar success
in I gjitine the rvolss.of ba4aiffin.' The
greatpifcS ofsrnhaYuefettmbed o
the pressure brought to bear upon them
and a saddened Jife, a home .filled with
dissension- and strife and a hastened
grave have commonly' marked the tri
umph of the manor the beast.
k Vnn will note that everv housereferred
to thus far has been within the range of
vour vision as von walked the three
blocks from the station to this corner.
The houses of some half a -dozen more
poiygamtete might iMve been fieinted out
on the way had it been necessary. Do I
neied to go further- and tell the status of
the tOwit at 'large f-- -Do I need to tell of
ibrtUabties, .dBgracefnl deceptions, and
lying; of men tyrannizing over their first
wives ; of two sisterrf married to the same
Han; of our Bishop who, in obedience to
the Diiesthood. secretly took his woman
servant for his second wife, and long after
mined w th her in denying ihe fact, even
allowing her to pass for a common strum
liet before:, he hokaowledged s her , These
"ibameinf thing are s eommon in this
1 piedous ion ' that you are doubtless fa-
'Yon cannot pierce the surface anywhere
in Utah without finding in tha life below
a trreater or less amonnt of baseness, cru-
j ..-jA Tl,a rv wllU-h WOllld
naturally arise from thousands of aching
hearts is.sitppressed by the strong hand of
rnwh H.verv - smoiuerru urren
A qsaU iiRat ia wkick) lb ! cot
- i ' ,.- iam Wor of It. v'.
-' An IllinVis1 correspotident of the fJer.
mautown Telegmph writes ."Some six
years ago,, on a fine, frosty morning, I
thought of an invitation of my friend, Jt
T. Barnett, to xhoi-t qnail on his farm. By
the time brrakf was ready, I had; not
only got my shooting matters ready, bu1,
also my wife's t-onsent to 'go.1 t
V "As soon as breakfast was over, I sad'
died my pouy,' ami after a brisk three-
mile cauter the rider, horse and dogs
bmngiit npnt itarm-tt'ii, It was just such
a morn lug as man and dogr would pick
out for a day's pport, and after putting
the pony in the barn, ami giving, a boy
twenty-five cents to go along and carry
my game, I started for the field. Both
myself ami dogs, K-no' awl Yock,' were
In high glee. v
Al v gnu was a muzzle-loader and I had
not taken the precaution as usual to 'squib
If- out' Dtiiore loading. We had not gone
more than one hundred yards after enter
ing the Held when ock' came to a
staunch point just on the edge of a weed
patch, Keuo tracking hi 111. I walked up
expecting a shot at uail, and on putting
the dog on he Hushed a rabbit and for the
hrst and last time gave cnase to It, it
ran iit a circle, ami I thought I would
shoot it and tlien puuibti the dog. The
rabbit whs aliout ten feet ahead of the
dog when 1 shot, and my gnu hiing fire
ust long enough for the rabbit and dog s
lead tp chauge p.-u es, so the latter's head
Tnt 1 1 1 M flMlA ' O,,, I ll A AuMtna l" I, la .1 11 T-
got the 'dose,' and he carries to this day
an ounce of .No. 11 shot, and from the fact
that he has never tried to catch another
rabbit I suppose tii at he imagines that tha
frigluened animal punished him.' After
carrying the dog to the bouse apparently
nearly dead, I took the ohl hunter Keno'
and returned to .the Held and -a huer day's
shooting I have never had : and the boy
that 1 got to carry the gan.e said that the
next time 1 killed seventy-two qnail and
fourteen rabbits .1 must get some other
Xtoy to carry tliem for me, so I gave him
all' the rabbits and. twenty-five cents addi
tktnal and started borne. When I got tq
fl. bouse ,'Vocki the. injured dog. saw
pw. utood on his feet and walked." He was
well enough to. hunt again, in two or
three flare, 5 -' ? '" "
One incalent of th day I must mention.
I put ttp a large covey ofvmail, which flew
ipto a, weed Hehl for cover after 1 had got
two. uWbilei was blading my gun. 1 saw
a large chicken hawk hover over where I
had marked them, then swoop down. I
hurried Tip as fast as l could, and soon
'Keno 'came . to a point.. On Hushing the
game the hawk came tip with a uail in
its claws still alive, and with one shot I
bad the satisfaction- of baggtug both the
quad and hawk." v
prapf at IJhe Re-aurat ;TJe.-;
A ?lerk and his. country father entered
the restaurant Saturday evening and look
seats at a table where sat a telegraph op
erator and a reporter. The old man
bowed his head and was alwut to say
trace when . a waiter flew up, singing, 'I
ave beefsteak, codfish balls, anil bull
heads, father and son gave theic- orders
and the , former again bowed his head.
The young man turned the color of a-blood-red
beet, and touching his arm, ex
clainedina low, nervous tone: " Father.it
isn't customary, to do that in restau
rants I" " It's customary with me to re
turn thanks to tiod wherever I am," said
the oid man. For the third time he
bowed his head, and the telegraph oper
ator paused in the act of carving his beef
Steak and bowed , his head, and the jour
nalist put bRCk his fisbball and bowed his
head, and there wasn't a mau who heard
the short and simple prayer that didn't
feel a profounder respect for the. old
farmer than if he had been the President
of the United States. Syracuse tftaTt
dard. ' - .. . - : ' ' . ' "
decaderit has been evident that the time
was soon . to come when their frontiers
would meet The total revenue of India
last year was $360,000,000; and the not only
pays her own way, but affords a rich field
for British capital, commerce, and manu
factures. Russia's Central Asian posses-.
Sums, on the contrary, yield an annual
revenue of only $3,000,000. and the annual
deficit caused by them to the imperial
treasury has averaged $2,850,000 for ths
last fourteen years. The Russian ad
vance south upon Asia began from Oren
burg, on the Russian side of the Caspian
sea, and has been pushed 1200 miles. The
English encroachment borth began from
Fort Willia'm, and has been pushed 1&Q0
miles. Together the two powers have cov
ered 9000 miles si pes they started from
their bases, and now they are practically
faca to face. Between them lies Afghan
istan, Russia and England long ago
agreed that this state should remain as .a
buffer between them. Bnt they have
never come to a definite agreement as to
what (be . precise limits of Afghanistan
were. The nearest approach to such an
agreement was arrived at in 1873, when
the 'British India office accepted the late
Princ' GortschakofTS summary of the
understanding which resulted from long
negotiations between the two govern
ments. But this summary was unsatis
factory, the controlUngitera stating" that
the territory In tbe actual possession at
the present moment of Shere Ali Khan
should be considered to constitute the
limits of Afghanistan." This, as a matter
of course, left it to be settled, what terri
tory was in Shere All's actual possession
in 1872? That question has been debated
between the two governments ever since,
and. s. tbe ostensible ground of the pres
ent quarrel. . Diplomatists on both . sides
appear to have agreed, three years ago,
and maps of both countries so exhibited it,
that t hti northwest boundary line of A,f
ghanistan was from Khojah Soleh to the
Persian frontier in the neighborhood of
Sarakha. - , '-'.-? -
Russla, however, bas rudely disturbed
this understanding of things by her later,
action. Merv, which she assured the
English government in 1883 she had no in
tention of taking, she seized upon early
in 1864. The agreement to regard a line
drawn from Khojah' Saleh to somewhere
about Sarakhs as the limits of her advance
she has. now -altogether brushed aside.
This line would certainly exclude her
from Penjdeb, which is over 40 miles
south of it, and Sarl-yazi, which is over
20 miles south of it, and all the other ad
vanced points which she now claims, and
most of which she occupies with her Cos-Fa'-ka,
Tbe Bone of Contention tbe Key to
tbe Gates of India-Plain Facts'- - '
: VToi-tb. Knowing. .
. War between England and Russia' is Im
minent; .it may, indeed, be said to have
commenced! The object of this article is ,
to place before our readers -a distinct no ;
count of the causes of the war; the lay , of
the land where the fighting is to Be done;
and of the leading figures on both sides by "
U'hnlTt thfl mt'm&trlsk will ha nnd-nfArl ' TTa
lit nn in nnrnnsa .r.,1 o AA W,rot n pOllit Of importance, tOO. It IS Situated On
the.toatterv a-map- prepared with great 1 he WKn from Afghan Tttrkestan to
icare, is incorporated, ii -:-' ; l erat and thns controls a Russian ad
First,: as to .the i eause., England an4an!LatJdirctio.n; . The tepture of
ttnssia are th two Rinnvjiii rimii f. T-tVae a svsra Bala Murghab from Herat -
I il. , . . m . . . . . , II the inuMlt faumitm iuikMi nf Vl, VfJ,.I
the territory occupied are equal; they base - aoo'& 00311 J at hls mtxtf.
them on the broad ground of civilization. rt ItjseenaB that Russia has bosn ex-
Both powers have been advancing since -fctln nl ever, aggresalye she. Justifies
abontthe middle of the eighteenth een- her MtI)l1 ln 'egard to sthe debatable land
tnry Russia from the shores of the" Caa-1 hyarsertingtlmt under the "arrangement
plan Sea, and England from the East In-1 with England in 1873, by which only those
di Company's settlement at Fort Wil i V9 then ln th actual possession of
Ham, near Calcutta until within the last 1 rAn were ro ue consiaerea as Aignan
wn iwrjF, renjuen am bos - oetong o ai-
ghanistau. No Afghan garrison had oc
cupied Peojdeh since 1873 until August,
1884, when the present Ameer sent a force
there and, as the Russians claimed, wrong
fully seized it, and thus attempted to fore
Close Uie negotiations.- The Saryks ' of
Pen;deh number 8,000 families, and -Russia
claims that they should be under her rule
on ethnographical grounds; that fa, that
they are part of the Turcoman race, which
yhe has subjected in her onward march,
and that t if order is to hie. maintained
among them she is the ' pewer1 'to; doit.
Between the Hart Raid and Kushk rivers a
nunilcrof salt bikes lie, and the use of
these Huss'a claims to be indispensable to
the tribesmen under her protection. The,,
whole of the debatable land lies between
Sarakhs aud Herat on the one side, and
between Penjdeh and Herajt on the other
side of the map.'
M. Lessar, the famous Russian engineer,
furnished to his government in 1882 a de
scription of the country from Sarakhs to
Herat, which is full of .interest. This re
port of M. Lesar is significant from the
tact mat 11 snows ine rtussians to nave a
thorough survey of the country over which
they lursst niove to Herat, and that . there
arc nag-eat natural obstacles in the way
or their advance. ,
The question- may now beput why is
Herat sojinpcriant 1 What makes Eng
land alarmed lest Russia should obtain
possession of it, and what is there about
Herat anyway that entitles it to be called
" the key of India"Geueral Skoboleff, writ
ing in 18K2, when he Was chief of the Asiatic
branch of tbe Russian general staff, said :
A body of European troops established
at Herat, and standing With Its front to the
southeast, would draw upon it the atten
tion of the whole poptildxion of. India.
In that lies the significance of a military
occupation of Herat: and it. is not with
out reatoa that a number of English ex
perts, Knowtagindia welt, have expressed
their belief that were an enemy to occupy
Herat with powerful force," the English
army, without having fired a Shot, would
consider itself half beaten."
The civilian mind can perhaps, better
understand why Herat is "the key of In
dla,"lf it is said that the vulnerable part of
India cannot be reached by Russia except
through valleys, which cannot be entered
and hel l so long as Herat is held by a
British force, or by a force friendly
to the British. . These valleys, running
nearly north and south, are bounded on
the er.st by inaccessible mountain heights,
and on the west by impracticable deserts.
Herat blocks the only entrance to them
that an army could safely make. If Herat
is raptured the road is clear, through
these valleys, to Candahar, and thence to
ail British India. . . ; - .
It is believed that the English will ad
vance from Pish ro. to Quetta, thence toi
Herat. The railroad runs no further than
PLs'iin. and is not yet built to that point.
though it soon will be. From Pishinto
Candahar is a little' less than 100 miles.
ar.dfrom Pishin to, Herat is, 460 miles.
The British army to be sent from Quettah,
where Lord Dufferin has gathered a force
fully large enough to held Herat, if it can
get there before the Russians, will, there
fore, have a march of about 500 miles to
accomplish. There is a broad wagon
road the whole way. . Russia, has railway
communication nearly all the way from
the Caspian sea to Askabad. From Aska-
bad to barahks is :J85 miles, and from
Sarahksto Herat Is 202 miles, making a
total difctiinte to be marched- by the Rus
sians ol less than 400 miles, against SOU
relies to be covered; by their British com
petitors in the race. But it is to be re
membered that the Russians are established-
already .at Penjdeb, at Ak-Robat
and at ZnlSker, which "are but 120, 100
"and i0 miles respecrlrely-distant from
Heratv ; How large their forces are at
thoteiointa is not known, .and hew much
General La m saen nas aone to bar a sua
f!en adv&nce, if it is attempted. Upon
Herat, is.matter for surmise. One thing
only Is certain ; it( will be a mad race
when it begins, and neither side will have
any time tolosei;to8natchifthAey'Ol
fc-IadiaUfrorn ,thethers's eager hand,
Having "thus explained the lay of the
land to be fought, for aud over, so that,
with- the aid. of the map, the reader can
appreciate the physical conditions of the
great contest, it only remains to say that
the foremost : leaders on : each side -are
Lord Dufferin, the Ameer of Afghanistan,
General Kouropatkln, General Komaroff,
General Sir Peter Lumsden, and General
Sir Frederick S-. Roberts. v The Earl of
Dufferin is the Viceroy of : India and has
made a brilliant reputation as a diplomat,
ad administrative officer, and man of
letters. , He believes in att . energetic and
vigorous attitude towards Russian ag
gression on the northwest frontier of In
dia. As soon as the Russian outposts ap
peared on the Afghan frontier he- de
manded of ' Mr. Gladstone strong rein
forcements of troops from England, and
when the Prime minister began to hesi
tate Lord Dufferin made the demand per-
General Lumsden was appointed by the
British government early in 1384 as the
Commissioner on their part to proceed to
Afghanistan and meet a Russian Com
mlasioner for the purpose of delimiting
the frontier by mutual consent... He is a
veteran in the service and wears medals
for bravery and . valuable public services.
Gen. Komaroff is over fifty and hard
fighter. He has seen much' aidubus serv
ice in the many Asiatic wars by which
the eagles of Russia have been brought
to the position from which they now men
ace the British empire In India. In the
expedition which captured Merv he dis
tinguished himself. He. bad been gov
ernor of Askabad for some time prior to
that event, which occurred . In 1883; and It
was under his. orders.: that ihe dashing
Major Alikhanoff, whose name occurs
quite Often of late In the cable dispatches,
pushed forward and brought the Mervia
tfrrjalwraaon February -f2, that
the fodr chiefs' fXr?i etailejrof ; ilarT
gathered ia General "Komaroff Is drawing-
room at Askabad, and ; took fhe oath of
allegiance to the White Czar. Under the
orders of General Komaroff.' MerV was
promptly fortified after the;.-European
fashion, and io-day the base of tbe new
Russian advance southward. As a re
ward for this service he. received the Or
der of the White Eagle, and his district
(Askabad) was raised to the rank of
province-equal to that of Turkestan, and
he himself . was made f overnor-general.
This is the man who fired the first shot at
Ak Tepe recently and the Czar promptly
decorated him afresh for the gallant , .A-
sault upon and capture of that place. In
this move if he was not acting under or
ders from St Petersburg it seems strange
that his success should, nave received the
recognition it did
The Russian leader to whom all eyes are
turned as the man most likely to com
mand tbe Czar's armies h Gen. Kouropat
kln. He figured conspicuously in the
Tnrco-Russian war under the late Skobe
leff, and since tbe latter's death this
dashing man has been popularly regarded
In the light of his successor.
With the geographical, military and
personal data above laid before oni
readers, the general conditions of the
great struggle now opening between Rus
sia and Great Britain will, we think, be
tolerably clear. We have drawn upon
various standard authorities for the facts
comprised in this article, and believe its
statements may be fully accepted as cor
rect so far es they eo. To aid the reader
still further in appreciating the lay of the
land, as exhibited on the map. and, the
relative difficulties of tbe British air
Russian advance toward Herat, we ap
pend a table of distances between the dif
ferent points :
...v.i.1. 1. h.,-.i must lie multiplied many I
tlrte8n.vpB.wotfi4 gpt coriMf fi,5 know, replied tbe doctor, as
tbe state 01 tuings 111 me "k'; l."'Tl I a
iiinntuM is taken of woman 1
, Object treason In Natural HIatery.
- Two boys were looking at the animals
in Central Park.
" Betcher life yer don't know what that
one is," said one, " but I do."
"Yer do, eh f Prove it."
"That's the pions cow from Injy, an'
don't yer forgtt it."
The rrophet. .
, "Go in there, El Mabdi," eaid the doc
tor, who lived opposite the roller-skating
risk, s be placed a two dollar bill in his
wallet wbicn be had just received from a
skater for dressing bis scalp.
"El Mahdd' exclaimed tbe patient,
.!. A.. fol k4lll Vf Ma) A,f
vst v" j r m uv wm a-'i uiw a
Because it is tbe falls profit, you
he imilingly
showed the patient out
li V. . '-S--i
-SssSfc
This map, or bird's-eye view. is thj
great chess-board on which - the military
game, watched by the world, ia now being
played. The Russians are' established at
several points far- within' the boundary
line claimed by England for Afghanistan.
They "are not only at Sari-Yazi, Pul-l-
Khatun. and Penjdeh, bnt also at Zulfli-
kar and. Ak-Kobat. A glance at the map
trl show that the Czar's coftimahdersare,
therefore, almost in full possession of the
frontier line which the Russian govern
ment, through its agent in London, M.
Lessnr, now claims.
But the key to the understanding of the
whole matter is to remember constantly
that Herat is the place of supreme im
portance on the map. Herat is the real
objective point of both governments. - It
is only as steps towards the (capture of
Herat, that the Russian occupation .of
Zulftkar and Ak-Robat," and its ' later
seizure of Panjdeh, are important. It is
only as outposts protecting Herat from
surprise and seizure that the English gov
ernment is so deeply concerned to compel
Russia to retire therefrom. FromZulfikar
and Ak-Robat to Herat the Russians have
to march less than 100 miles to bring them
to the gates of Herat.
Study of the map shows that the Rust
sian advance upon Herat will be made
along two river lines. On the western
Bide the czar's forces will follow the Heri
Rud river. On the eastern side'they,wlll
follow the Mnrghab river, and It feeder,
the Knshk river. The Kushk river, it
will be noted, rises in the Paropamisns
mountains, Immediately north of HeraV
within 40 miles, and, running parallel with
the Herl-Rud river, finally joins . the
Mnrghab river, just at the point where
Fort Ak Tepe (recently captured by Kom
aroff) commands an 4 controls the whole
Penjdeh' district. Penjdeh." is about 120
miles from Herat. -Ak: Robat Is less than
80 miles from Herat - ' "
Fort AK Tepe, on the map, is enclosed by
black lines, - It was built last year by the
Afghans, under the advice of the British.'
It stands on a huge mound (hence its
name, which means white hill,) on a piece
emptory, and threatened to resign his
nostuMess it' was complied withJ It was
as ft result of this coercive step that Mr.
Gladstone reluctantly advised the queen
to call out the army reserve And the mil
itia. Lord . Dufferin imLiediately began
ordering trooDS forward to the frontier
Btations.at Rawalpindi tud Quettah, and
held s important conferences with the
Ameer of Afghanistan-- at the former
place, with many native- princes, the re
sult of which has apparently been to make
sure of their allegiance against Kussia.
Lord Dufferin counselled the home gov
ernment, on 'receipt of the news of the
capture, of Penjdeh by Komaroff, to or
der an advance into Afghan territory at
once.. - In the crisis he evidently had the
master mind among the British states
men, . . ' . . ' !
' Gen. Roberts is popularly regarded as
the best fighting general of the Anglo-In
dian armies.' He' has distinguished him
self repeatedly in the field and receifed
; well merited honor at home.
Prom the Itusgian .side
Askabad to Sarakha.
larakha to Herat.
"MervtoSerakhs. ' .
Merv to Herat.
Pttl-I-Khatnn to Herat.
Penjdeli to Herat
Ak Rabat to Herat. .
Frn the Indian tide
; - Kawnl PindUo Herat
UuetU to Herat (about)..
Pishinto Herat . ;..
' Candahar to Herat .
JffZcs.
185
aa ,
. 240 '
.ino
.80
OBO
450
VISIOH Or THE MISSIIVC LINaTU
He had a prehistoric air.
The parent of our race.
As some tragedian's was the glare
He fixed upon my face.
Behold your ancestor I he g-roaned, -
In accents somewhat erim.
And half I wished I had not owned . .
An ancestor like him.
I am no trick of Maskelyne, .
. Devised to talk and think ; -
Ko human origin io mine
"I am the Missing Unkl " ,
'
" A nation lost to human ken.
We vanquUhed all our fnes
Before tli Prehigtorie men
L'pon our ruin rose.
" And how we foneht and overcame
No bygone record hints.
Kor how they routed us ah. shame !
With their confounded flints. '
Yet on their race in that dark hour
' We laid a parting ban.
'That they should t:tke who have the
lKjwer,
And they should keep who can.'
"At every time, in every place, '
For heart and band and brain.
Even now iiinm the conquering race
. 1 see the curse remain.
" I see youth's kindly impulse fads
Before its fata) stress ;
j I nee the law of profit made .
The law of Righteousness.
"I mark, and with a fiendish glee
I chuckle all I can.
Perpetuated here I see
,., .The Prehistoric Man. I " ,
''"'
u Phantom.'! I said, you simply bore ;
Into your dust retire,
. Shall we, who Ruskin can Ignore.
Of Missing Links inquire 'I "
Your temper V3 depraved ; your views
Are Radical iu tone. '
Go 1 on your own demerits muse,
.1 And leave our age alone.
Saturday Review
iVi'iL'"f.ir5f'-
"The Old, Old Story."
6KIT. ORAfim CAME.
"Some One Has Plaaoeredl'-Caa It
BePoMlblef
The New York Herald says : If Gen
" eral (irant should recover from a disease'
which should prove not to have been
"what it has "bee described, then his
"medical attendants will be ex
" petted to explain ;be reasons for one of
"the most remarkable instances of dis
" trepancy ever recounted in the history
"of medical practice." . i '
"The other day an eminent young physi
cian in the last stages of consumption, un
able longer to talk, called for pen and
paper and indistinctly-wrote this advice
to his physicians .- " Make dying comfort
able." This seems to have been the sole pur
pose of ? General Grant's attending
physicians. They were making dying
comfortable., but they were not curing
their patient He amazes them by getting
better i- . V .
. The utter failure righ tly to diagniee and
property-to tieatOvneral Grant's disorder
jasa aertous Wonuer. emphasising what
Jw9irt-;iXjij totgk ciaid. fiiKt )profe-!M!st
treatmen,TiSftrly "HMipui-iaMiatiJ 'it
j",1 " jikely to be. Wroug as rtafta, i, - -
flad , the General an nUer ou his arm
the physk-laus would, have treated, it
Rcienttlitally . -He might, have reebvered
or they might have cut his arm off. Some
dearthl soufrtT a" grandmother, however,
might have treated the sore by tome " old
woman's remedy" and. healed it but
there would have been no "professional
science": in. such a proceeding, as her
remedy would not be one recognised: by
the code! , . .. .
The General's physicians excuse' them
selves, we are told, because the condition
of the throat was hidden fromsight
There are thousands of cases where 'the
disease is hidden from sight where the
symptoms are very obscure aud conflict
ing The physicians will treat everyday 's
symptoms but they do not cure, and
finally tbe patient dies.. Then" they dis
cover they have made a mistake I a horri
ble mistake ! The other day a prominent
merchant in a neighboring city was found
deadln bed A post mortem examination
revealed tbe fact that one of his other
vital organs was entirely decayed, and yet
hlr physicians had beeu Uealiiig him for
heart disease t
Some one has blundered
For weeks the Ameican 'public have
been waiting the unwelcome tidings of
General Grant's death. To day the Gen
eral is up and around and ridieg out.
People get well often in suite of what
their physicians say and do. Why r By
willpower? No. By faith ! No.
They live because outside the medical
profession and medical pretense there are
effective remedial agencies in nature
which, though ', uu recognized" by the
code, have supreme power over disease,,
and in thousands of cases win triumphs
where the so called scientific treatmeut
utterlyfails. ,
A prominent ex-cabinet.officer is to-day
on the very edge of the grave, suffering
ironi an extreme disorder or the liver.
His doctors know they cannot cure him.
. slmidy are making dying comfort
able. . " .
The ugony oT atlr in many cases is
read by surrounding tTrtmdajn screams of
Pain: in convulsions of nerve. Tr.v aom nf
FROM THE PRESIDENT
OF BATL0B DXP7IrrT.
Independenos, Texas, Sept JO, UK
Ayer's Hair Vigor
Has been used la my boose hoi J for three
1st To prevent falling cut of tbahalr.
IA To prevent too rapid ehaags of oskwT
Sd. Aj
It baa given entire satisfaction bv Very
Jnstanov Tears roioaaUBfiy,ri . t -
v "" ' " Wm. Ciiir CnAirs." '
" : ,- " . .. ; ... : v,'1'' "
ATEzVSXCAXB TXQOft ftreutifely free
tsoaa- anolaanly, dangerema, or iajorlvus tub.
' flaaeas,; Xf pwenlk.la.lialr. pnt
. frevoahi tnlanaw, praifrTtitae aJr end ;
. pf wuotet Its growth,' cures" iasdraJraai
aU fliaeaaai of the aan ana iealpC aoAla. :
! at tbe aanM thae, very srlor and
desirable dreaaing. . ' - '
DrJX.Ayer&Co.,Uwn,Mm.
SoUkyaaDrsggUta,
A NEW AND VALAUBLB i DEVICE.
Water Closet Seat
roa THS
An International Episode.
A German went into a restauradt, and,
as be took his seat aa Irish waiter came
up and bowed politely. -
'Wie Gent's," said the German, also
boa ing politely. '
"W heat cikes," shouted the waiter, mis
taking tbe salutation for an order.
"NeiD, nein!" said the German.
"JSme?" said the waller. "You'll be
lucky if you get three," N. Y. Suu.
CURE OF HEMORRHOID
Commonly Called PTlea.l '
INTERNAL O& EXTERNAL PROLAP
SUS AI.
NO
MEDECINE OR SURGICAL OPERA
TION NECESSARY,
torfure-the fixed eye. the chilly bie,lyavemveB aMUtflJC WATERCLO8KT
the dreadful coughing. 1 he hluudy aweat-t Fi'T- for the care of the above troublesome
: . . .iuvuivuiiuuiiuui uiace
TUlhMn . v - .firm T...
the supreme inflictions of pitile s disease
upon helpless body mdrcate the limit
ations of professional skill.
Seven tenths of the deaths of this
country every year are from hepatic and
renal disorders, over which physicians
have so little ower. They will give this,
that and the other thing to make dying
comfortable, but ; they know.' they
cannot cure, and yet they will not
permit-' the . tine of remedies "nnau
thorized" by their code, whether they
are hllapathic or homeopathic .-If the'
system. a la common at litis time of the
year, has no tone; ami one has tired and
depressed feelings, the doctor will tell you
that the htood needs purifying, but he will
not tell you, what he knows to be true,
that the blood is impure because the liver
and kidneys -are not performing their
blood purifying functions.
The failure of the physicians In General
Grant's case ought to have an eye opening
effect upon the public. It onght to see
the futility of. trusting entirely in pro.
fession whose practice is so largely exper
imental. The test of merit is success, and
when any agency has won a record proved
by the testimony of promineUt men and
womeu in all ranks of society, it stands to
reason that such a preparation ' is
worthy of universal confidence. Who
bus not heard --of 4t Who has
not. used it ? Who can gainsay the state
ment that it" has wrought greater benefit
for mankind than anything ever discover
ed inside the ranks oft he medical profes
sion ? And yet-many physicians who are
bound hand and foot to their code will not
allow; nor will they prescribe' the use of
Warner's safe cure. Nevertheless, spite
of their small minded bigotry, it multi
plies instances of its siugular merit by
thousands every day. rests satisfied with
the record it has won. and challenges com-
isrisoQ with the record of the most repn
ahle physician.
.It is a terrible thing tp lose our friends,
especially if we find out a ftervrnrd that
they might have been saved. . :- v
We are clad General Grant is getting
well. He deserves to live and In living b
will emphasize thefact that physicians do
not have a monopoly over disease ; that
"scientific medicine. - so called, ia not in
fallible, that all remedial agencies were
not born with doctors and will not dio
with them, .. .; . -
' A GENUINE EDISON
INCAKDESCtNTUECTBiC LIGHT
Battery vita I candle Lama, Staad, '
&nd ?lk covered wire, .... Sufl
ur? with 3 candle lama. Stand
- and illr covered wire, . . . - $9wM
Bsuen vith 4 candi L&mD. Staad
and cevered wire, . - - StUX)
aaitery wnn canaie Lama. auuM,
. andillk cevarad wire, tt : - - (7.00
Tee batteriee wiU run th retpecUn
LarsiM tot twa caluimi houra oaoaa
tuarge of aolution. Tbe whole apparmtoa
coiHauwa m aaiKuoaM wooaea vox.
V1 !
; i .A-
GrniABAEa Pocket' timiT weigh-
:i wua canon tama
hxt't &old plated Scarf Pin.
f"ia,ar
Dentiitt. PhTStcma, and Optical ontflta, AM
'.wiibirynzOMOM and Lamaveoanilet, -
V H. OUIS1ABAE3 ft CO..
ST Abb Street Sew Yok CrrV.
Baaxcn Drr:c Edaoa Klectrfe Lifta. Bd'ng. Mfe Are
l trait i.nctiT ca40. ncmu ansa oraenns.
$50:AVs3IUjY; earned t
Vl Wa.it Amrrs tor our celebrated oil Portrait. No
exr:K:ENCi reqcireo i i okdeii per day give tlx- aceal
t weekly frofit ' Our ivnl report frum (tolll diU
p.u Send at one far terms and lull particulars. . S3
OUTFIT Pan: MMUKU AUAAS tu;'
46 Bond Street, NEW YorUC.
T
any
A Nesv Voyitge.
"Is there a remedy for seasickness, doc
tot?" -:
N4 altogether, but it can be greatly
relieved. Do y m wsn't it for yourseli?"
"Yes; I am a naval Officer, and oncer
the jnew order of things I may have to
leave Washington. " '
NoPreseMs! HousrAeepers, No Clubs! Rne Grada
UArina neffotiated with the larrent Tea Imnortem ol
ew York for all their sample Tea. e wiO aend to
on receipt oi bi. a, uirae
a aa mum row 91
Samnle mund. SUb.
IT CO il Beakmaa A., N. y.
nart ol tne united itate
pounds mixed otack or rreefl Tea. sucn
and upward per lb.
Ezprewuure free.
pus
$10
JJlX. X CREAT NOVELTY
tu POrtraiu Huiau Pirtarea auiarvua,
Airntn wnnted ! I 1
CHIDSaTKIt o to. 3 rultoeVSt-Ifc.
C-1 fill IVl'Ul'l V EASILY
OiJ.VU tflilIVIjl itIADE.
warn a ton in every county ror oor Eniaraed Pur
arents
trait,. Address P.
a. 'i!liaim a Co 83 a H6 Bd'wy N Y
ST BERNARJ VEGETABLE PILLS.
WAaaAKTED rcaELT VaarrABLa.
The beat cure for Liver and Bilioua
iximpiainta, LWUveneca, Headacha,
lizriness ana uympaia. Aa a
Blood Purifier and Liver Regulator
thy have no equal. No family
fhoiild he without a boa of the St.
Bernard Veetabl P1IL1 in rhe houaa.
Price 25 cent at Urniriruta, or by
mail. SamnlM sent vav.e IiUpm,
EVaTAturER a CO., 83 Mercer Street, New York.
The new postal card . paper, under the
contract of 1885, will be a dtlicate pink
in lieu of the cream clr issued. Tue
texture -of the pnper is also impr-ived.
The s ze will be the same as mw iu use.
Good c mpaoy and god cnuveisation
are the very S'oeas t.f virtue,
h jJeo. Middleton's caciuuhir with Ihe t n
emy is more imaginary than R'tel.
s
S4.9U Outfit
n- nn. PER MONTR and
I7 1 1lf AKtnl and Canvassers. The blgffeat
' thint on" earth, and a ehanee of a Ufa-
time. , Our new enlarged Electro Portrait! are tha
fineat In the world. Adilrea W. U. CHJDEbrtH a SON,
M Bond Street, Kew York.
iverslty of Virgiila.
SUMMER LAW LECTUBE8 (nine week)
begin 9th July, 1885, and end 9th September.
Have' pi oved of signal use, 1st, to students
who di-hrn to pursue their studies at this or
other Law School; 2d, to those who propose
t read privately; and Sd. to iracti loueri
who have not had the advantage of sytum-
attc intruc'.lon. JTor circular app y (r.-.o,
University of Va) to Jobs B: Misoa, Prof,
Com. and etat. Law.' 30 lro
before the pubUo
Cubs
It has received the MdnrHiuid ik.
leading physicians in this eonumiBlty, and
wurroTd m-ioo, awr given enure sausiacuoo,
and wh- re it faila to rellewa th ra ill
be willingly returned.
inese seats will be furnistied at the follow
ing prices : , .
Walnut ..fS.001 ' '-,
Cherry,........ 6.00 Tjtw oant to Phlakrlaa
Foplar. 5.00 ) , ... .
Dlroctiocn for nalnar win mnanwn
Beat. " - - rzr-r'
We trouble von wlrri nn aii nr.
leave the Seat to be Its advertiser.
aaoreas, - i - v- . :
, LEWIS CHAMBERLAIN, J
Patentee
Tarboro, lreeombe Co.; K. C. JcSWy
JUTHER SHELDON,
DRALIK IN
BMP
BUILDERS' HARDWARE,
PAINTS. OTX8, GLASS,
And Building Matert J of every doarptlon
08. t W. SIDE vArEET SQUAKE -)
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T O. WOODWARD,
E, B.BLAMIB . - . cetolkVa.
-W01 mall sample, of , ' '
a
aTreaaes nuastoc
11 ms
wy aaarea,.;..!-, f..v
MA.C YOUA QARDErJ t
, f YOU HAVL,
: youwiuNEEff
And will want liar hel at tha UaM ivaay. .'!.
." a-ea dea'.in i rill ,
TIB0IL7XB.UX t
Will norlfV flw. au rVark-'ravw,
late tii e LIVER anTi
ana kkhtoilk ths
and VIOOm of TOITTI
nenaia. wait or Anne tire.
iwiirestion, mki w mrwaana,
ana J irea r eennir aoaomieiy
ocreii nwNva. auavcrrawau
Bprrn receive ncwiorce.
AJillvena the wtind aao
. . , luicinea nraia t rw r.
l 1 Es (2 Snfrerliirfmin coaiplaiiil
aaMIJItarUHnilUrlo Uielrnex wIR
id la DB. HAXTKB'8 IBOV TOHIO a rafa aa4
ajweily cure, litre a dear, healthy coaapleztoa,
Frcii lent attempt at eoanUrrfVUhia only add
to tha popularity ( the orlalaal. Iw aat
meHt Fetilie OttKiiHAL and Bkt. -
(sand roar nddwaawTb Dr. Rartar)rad.Oa,V
Ht.Lovia, Mo, far ear "DKIAM BOOK."! '
Foil of anrnim and Mafol in InrwMi titwi. f nn
The Mirror
, is no flatterer; ; Would you
make it tell a sweetertale?
Magnolia Balm is the charm-,
er that almost cheats: the
looking-glass. - .