' . - - - I"-""" -Tir--i - .ii,iim!1t,tll- . - - ' '.v;fesK v if"-.-- " .- . .-VSr" ! '
- - ; i ,; - I j " . - --.V"' . .. -"'"" . ,-, , . .-r Vftfjltff' - i - .i - -ii
A - V . . f - - - - - ' 5 : '
: ''j ' : V;:m ;:; : ' BE SURE YOXZAJEITZ RIGHT J jTSlSlSl" G0 LHIG A.P -P Crockett. ; ;::r; ; "V'- - . ; l; j'K'lC
& . . ' m--' .i-" f--' . i' i - r . ii i if x t . ni of - i r - 'i t
a -1
1 Uk
Off i-rs hif prote U erTic to Vk atj'
tens or
OtBee " iu I. a.
Street
, McNair'a dnur tkore om iUdm
:
nRiXK, POWELL, ; J ; J
T TO EXE YA T LA W
t
Tabbobo,
M Jf.
pRlNK NASH, v-i r-K,
- ATTORNS?. A.kS
Frictict in. all the Court. Stote and Ve&-
i
r SORGB HQ
Attorfer aM Coanielor at Ilr.
TABBDRC K. C. ;
(PrtCkJcaB hi til ih Comrta, Htktlaff
fdgrl. - - ;l ; ; r. . ; f i.noTjjyt r
ANDREW JOTNER, I xriAia
. - - -! h -1 ;
. greenvxlu, . j? J p- i-
la future will regularly attend the Superior
oBrtu of Edgecombe. Otfiee hi Tarboro House.
G.
M. T. FOUNT AINr
ATTORNEY AND COUNSKUjOB AT ijLW,
Tarboro, N. C, I
Offlot over Insurance Offiee of Capt. Orren
William., t et3l-iB .
7 ALTER P.
WILLIAMS01
Attorney-at-Liaw,!
Office in Poet Office BntldiBff.) 7
. TARBOKO'. N. C. : 1 i
, f& Practices in; Stat vA Federal OoiurtaJ
H. A. GiixiAit. Uoimi Onix&v
QILLIAM A SON ;'
1 Attornbys-at-I-awl
TABBOBO', K. C.-
Will practice 1a the Couttea of tOgteomtf,
Halifax and Pitt, and la the Cowta of tk
first Judicial District, aad lm the Circuit a4
; upreme Courta at Raleigh. Janl8-Ay.
J
AS. NORFLEET,
I Attopney-at-J-aw,
CIRCUIT . Edgecombe, Nash an 'WO-
aon. Loaoa pegotiated on reaeooaote iertn.
J.
L. BRIDGERS & SON,
Attorney s-at-Iawi
TARBORO,
I -
D08SJCY BATTLK. s I
Attorney t Ltw -? i
i TARBORO, U. .
fBattle ft Hart. Roekr Mount'. 5T. tJf
Practice in the court -of Nash. Edgecombe.
Wilson and Halifax Tcbuniiee. " Also i' the
Federal and Supreme Cevrta.; Tarboro efflc,
op-stairs over new Howard building, Maiu
itreet,-opp. B&rJt front room. ' apr J 84
rK. I. N. CARB, j
TA.EBORO, H". C. f
Office Quits )r6m B a, 1L 'till 1 p. m.nd
rom 2 to 0 p. m. ' . ..
e?-.eii door to Tarboro aonae, jw
Royster & Naeh. . ' f ;
. i 1
When the shadow on the do VBtep
"rKeDi as the twilight diev V
Aodth earth grows phill aadoiemoi
T iti aest each lone bird fliea-i-
Wbe theale trambbn 'UooMtep,'11
Of tiJerUWnia rest A " ''
Tkgrjjelurnittieplthe ketU ' j
,o another nest i. ,
ptain.' Mid he. tnn tiw vn v
S-rjrf J" waBted for breakin' and
enterin trrthe doIica. von t ni
58t ka SOOn as thin nhin trnr. tnfnOkn IV..! I '
"rjiof F all be taken off, but shiver
QUELLING A MUTINY
BY H. H. BALLARD.
Has permanently located in "Wil-
iaf- ,Z:L , .
son, N. C. All operatfdnr,wfflDr
neatly and caref ally ierf orined indr
u terms as reaaooablfc .as possible
Teeth extracted without cain. ' Office
oniTarboro street, next door UyYiAl'
IVue. Jan.! tSnET -
L. SWAGE,
Sale, -.Exchange
and FeeL S(ttte$: -
tarboro!. n. n. . rh
k "? Stableiarethe lareeet ia the State.
L.TZTT capacity xT bolulnrtaa eaioftOt
i-j'-s. Uive him a calL- i. fanlSf
tl'PILM 4 WHI8KKT HABITS
vJtiOtUe Withnnt rain Konlr nt nsrtionlaM
B. M. WOOLET, M. D.f AUanta,
' Frec
Ua.
TEACHERS, Make fM to $150 per 'month
BeiUner mr HfxiwJarA RnnW A' Bibles.
steady work for SDrinr and Summer. Ad-r'
J- C- JfctnaiF.A Co.. PhUapelphla,:;Ta.
jJX'THER SHELDON,
DEAXB IN ;
SMI
TV
mm
BUILDERS' HARDWARE,
PAINTS," OIL'S,"
i
f.
i 5 "
Aud Buildinit Material of every description
-18. 16 W. BIDE VaBKET SQUARE
49 ROANOAKE AVE
NORFOLK, VA-
fovemberl882. lM-y.
,Capt. Morrison, who told me the story
aet rammer, asy a srwe. sitUag hy the
seaside, shalHeyeat fi e WtaVlt own'
Wknrda, I had asked him whether he had
ever encountered a mutiny ra his expe
rienee as captain of a whaler. He said
No.w Then, after a pause, he added,
".Yes, come to think of it, I did have a
little trouble once, up In the Arctic. "We
"Wk Jn8t boT IJehring'a Straits. The
ship Van lying at anchor. There was a
Wg field o' ice a' Bttle norf of na,' 'and
Kteat btevea of lee biegano break 'off, 'and
come erashlMg down on u.' rf Pd had the
skip beaded towards the floating- tee, these
pieces would glanced affths prow, and,
done no damage, but as it was, they causa
down so hard amidships that no ship
cauW .'a stooa-tt lohg. I saw that we '
must get jnt o; that at" once, and as we
were pretty full of oil, anywayjl decided
to heave anchor, and return to San Fran
cisco right off. : So J -ordered the mate to
go forward and tell the men to get out the
boat and take up the anchors. In about
a minute he came back, looking pretty
flustered, and "says he, 'The men refuse,
to go.' What's thatf says' I, bringing
lay foot down hard on the deck. ' The
idea refuse to obey orders,' says he.
1 !" Then I went forward myself. -'What
does hJs mean? said I.: J , A j
"The mutineers were led by a burly
Englishman, who had been sort o' sullen
for several days. They had all gone be
low, leaving their posts. 'They lad taken
all the provisiobs. with them.-and H was
ainthey were ready-,for a laag fight.
i answer to my question, the big, Eng
lishman stepped to the foot of the Thatch
way ",' and began a parley, i 'We haint got
nothln' against jouv'sars hs. ; Thinks I,
I guess it don't make any difference
whether you have or not, that, anchor's
got to come up If you wiH lasAl us at
the Sandwich Islands,' continued he, - In
stead o' San Francisco, we'll go right to
work.' ' I'll give you just ten minutes to
start f ok ahat anchor, said L and turning
oa my heel, I walked back aft. . I knew
they meant fight, so says' I to the steward,
who had remained faithful, Go down to
the cabinVarrd f etch me kbout two pounds
o powder; a half potfmr o them big nails,
half a potrod 6' brimstone, ahd an the red
pepper we can Spare from the cooking. '
"He was gone about a minute. I took
the powder and pepper- and brimstone,
and mixed rem all "tap with'a little-water,
Just enough to kind 'o dampen 'em, same's
yoq've seen beys wet a fire-cracker, so's 't
wont crhek, but kind b' 'sissle.' Then I
made It tip into two baDa, sharpened at
one end like a pine-apple cheese. - I gave
one to the mate, and taking some matches;
walked with t'other back to the hatch
way. I'd ought to 'a, said that ! buckled
Oil a belt with a couple o' pistols in it, and
slipped on a pair "V ObrassV knuckles.
'Well.' said I, ' are you ready to come up
now and get out them boats V '
"They wasn't no, answer to this but a
loud laogh, o' scoravsnd a volley ' sweaa
words. iTben an old, dirty broom, soaked
with the hasty sweepings of the hold
comer ffyhtg up ' the ' hatchway,' and" took'
me right on my clean shirt-bosom ; and I
always was rather particular about my
personal appearance. Says I to the mate,
Nailher down.' In an instant he had
the well, what "you'd call' the' trap-door,
nailed down on the mutineers, and for
a minute or two he kept a-putting ten
penny naOs Into. It as fast as he could
drive. The men only jeered at this, say
ing,' NaU away,' yon aid down-east laadV
fjj lubber. ;;W kin stand it. We've got the
' pervjslona' I'd noticed, as I had come aft
n fie nrst time,' that, they was , just putting
a. fronh ferJd - o fcoAI on 'the ore it was
breliWr odd' weathef Ttp there), and now
wis st and lag rteht "bx. ths l0Te-pi pe that
eome up throughTthe deck. With a sud
den kick 1 sent that stovepipe flying down
amongst 'em, and white they were consid
ering the taste o' coal gas, i in one o
those powder an'-pepper-pills I told you
of.1 and chucked it right down, through
she pipe-hole. I had told the steward, to
stana Dy wiia ine oi.iiex, uu m swu
nine had got out o' my band, be had his
a-slztling, and c hacked it in lor company.
Well, sir, sneezing r J-omy Massy: iou
never heard such a wheezing and snorting
in your life. They couldn't no living man
stand it a minute. In less'n ten seconds,
m narcn came living mi. naua auu au.
Despecatjobdoai't -care anything i about
ten-penny a ails. The Englishman wasn't
kmg coming np.' after the hatch, ine
de-!! was a-Tooking right oaV orchis eyes.'
Tiwrn wasn't room for only one to a time.
and I was ready for him. I stood at the
a. e- U w anI r na Tni1TlUl nil UWUl
frTweftbrbinlkStwean
his eyes. Yon 'we seen a tmtcner nae a
- - - a S M iL. . that f a1
critter : wen, raa ""v.,. 5 vi t
t rMkonca. d. killeiUiinTk I
leaned overthri-atCh way. and sarX I, ad
dressing thrrieaftesirmftlfrVsn, eayhl
Williams, you come up. Ittwapf you
eome. you're. Dotn aeaa mru. w
wkeezing and a-sneezmg. , jru you
fhai. nnt . ' sAvs I. as he sxt even with the
deck, 'put 'em right out . The mate
eemoed the irons on his Wrists, and I sent
boom that was lying along the deck.
Then I temJv fJSP
same way", arid set em alontfin arow on
f ' XiOTTT asin 1, leaning uner mo umtM
way. i the rest of yon cofce sip eta the. run,'
-.. TurtouM- a , same's if
it had been a wnisay owam. j. j "" "
listed- anythitojt Hj&f eoROod o thevoy;
AMa. T Dot. s-m B.U R1UU1C uu u wu
IU therVthey set. gasping, and looWnrw
f5lsb as a row & wet chickens. I forgot
to say thattwana pnn
r rt.Vi n' ' rrrf. tin
SatTaayTT TO Taketb.
irons on o wem uieu.
em,; I can tell yoo. But JLSJ?
.-hr ii thMt f wmW afraid of 'em.
n,nia in nnAit the irons, and as soon
as all the men -weta free f steppe right
an close to 'em, and looking 'em right in
the eyes, says I, ' Now get into your
boats, art tke. ap thU anchor.'
... ruA iliav dn it t" I asked.
! " Dolt r1 said the captain. "Well, sir,
een a ftoel vt sheep go - over I
4r.ii That's the way those feuowswent
toy timbers, sir, 'd rather be taken up
a dozen times than run foul o voa
agaih.' " . i . ., ' ,
" WerethevarrBtMl 'f''Tu1rl -'V
- xes,saia the. captain,
pipe. The officers can
morning, ana took all three of y,env and I
wevu noimng or Jem Since. i i
f ftfiHT WITHVPEYr'I'fAB'rl
; Tnefofiowrng extract from TheTofl- I
ers of the Sea." by Victor HnmV nhriwi
the tare descriDtive nowara nf tha fiunnhi
' WOODWARD,
with
5
"lAMLR -I- ; Norfolk'VB.
'; "Will mail sampea of
y- I'KY GOODS WHEN EKQUESTKD,
Hi-tiT rT mde 40 order. Correspondence
em
over the side o' the ship. -T
" I never had a bit o' troubte with
mm .s- a. eana i navfr . usitbi . vr saaaw
.eteri "up toH djsbbjrTwe,we gor
within aP fewinllSanFranctaca
That evaniat,. K,pu??jri
ieaed to be at the wheel. As Iwalksd ,by
RirkT Smi ehurkledr .' What Are
satd he: if you won't be off endl waa
OTUodo
vii ' 'What about it f said I. weii.
in the
EHlnli Kara' Eagage ls
Xleloderr Hnntlnc Ab Kxcltlna 1
1 . . Paatlaae. - c:- !
One sport that amnses the Rsqitlmaa
Lboys very much would probably be galled
m our language , " reindeer hunting. f
Having found a long and gentle slope on a
MHs Tiill t.hov r.l.00 h. 'i." Jr
re-lightin&JUaJ.
came aboard- next i ; IT: TTv ir .T""T
deer horns, (for yoti boys- must not forget
that the antlers of 4 deej are not horn at
all, but bon4'r These; i antlers of ' the
reindeer- are stuck upright in the snow,
singly or In groups," rn srrch a manner that
a sled, when well glded. ean.berarb4
twew them without knocking, any? of
thefcawa. theatrmber at wn mtictvj
PORT IE THE ARCTICt.
. louring, a Jarii through, a portion of Call-
forma, last nmrnex. .wj
at a neat.
farm-bouse. wbere there "wis, every cbm-
j; tort and luxury 'of a hotnex' Among the
meuiuers ot ine unuiyY adangnrer is
or 19 years old. In' the morning we were
i.- . w ' ' .1 ,t r - l. :
uu?v-. : vr. r-- . was
WW ne, - v.- . - h.tti. 0
.n i,nt f - MMf was in quie
-Vh.t. nold. when you
Vr dawn there. Bi
MaTT
Jut,
Such waa tha erHtam la tL
t&litt had fallen for some minutes., ;
4 The monster was Uae inhabrtant of thV
grotto the Urrible genii of the bbcaXA.
kind atsowbrt demon jot the water, r r A
AlLUiuJipleudors of the cavern existed-
fbr it alone.
On the day of the previous month when
Gilliatt had first penetrated into the srrot-
to, the dark outline, vaguely perceived by
him in the ripples of the secret waters.
Was this monster. It was here in Its hotne.
When, enteringfbrthe" second imW fnto
the cavern in pursuit of the crab, he had
obsrtvjmiheervlce-ini Which hi sTpposea
that lAecrhb-: had-itakea1 rafugV h
picuvre was there lying in wait for prey.
is it possible to imagine that secret am
bush f
No bird would brood, no eg? would b nrst
to life, no flower would dare to open, no
breast to give milk, no heart to love, no
spirit to soar, ander the influence of that
apparition of evil watching with sinister
patience-in the dusk.
Gllliatt had thrust his arm deep Into the
opening ; the monster had snapped at it.
It held him fast, as the spider holds tho
fly. :
He was in the water up to his belt:. Its'
naked feet clutching the slippery rooudrjl
ucm vi me uuge stones at ine bottom: ;
his right arm bound and rendered! power
less by the flat coils of tfieTong tentacles of
the creature, and his body almost hidden."
under the folds and crossfolds Sof -thla
horrible bandage.
; Of the eigiit arins of tlie devil-fish, three
adhered to the rock, while five encircled.
uuuaic in in is way, clinging to the
graulie on the one hand, and on the other
to his human prey, it enchained him te !
the rock. Two hundred and fifty suckers !
were upon hlni; Tormentfaj? nlmT with
agony and Ulathing. He was grasped l)y
gigantic nanus, the lingers of which were
each neasly a yard long, and furnished In-
alde with1 Bvtag blisters eating into tho
flesh." u ' - ; - vi
As we have said, it is impossible to tear
one's self from the folds of the devil-fish.
The attempt ends only in a firmer grasp.
The monster clings with more determined
force. Its effort increases with that of its
victim ; every struggle produces a tighten
ing of hta ligatures.
OUliatt aad but one resource, his knife.
Hia left hand only was free, bnt the
reader knows with what power he could'
use it. It might have been said that ho
aad two right hands.
His open knife was in hlCTiaud.
The antenna of the devil-fish cannot be
out ; it is a leathery substance, impossible
to divide with the knife ; it slips under the
edge : its position in attack also is such,
that to cut it would be to wound the vic
tim's own flesh.
The creature is formidable, but there is
way of resisting it The fishermen of
Hark know this, as does any one who has
seen tbem execute certain abrnpt move
ments ia the sea. The porpoise know it
also; they have a way of biting the cuttle-
nsn wmcn uecapitates it. Hence the fre
emen t si eh t on tile sea of sen fish, nonlna
and cuttlefish without heads.
The cephaloptera, In fact, is only vul
nerable through the head.
- Billiatt was not iiDorentof this fact.
He had; never seen a devil-fish of this
site. 'His first encounter was with one of
the larger species. Another would have
been powerless with terror.
With the devil-rish. as with a furious
Mil, there is a certain moment in the con
flict which muft be seized. It is the in
stant when the bull lowers the heck ; it is
the Instant when Ihe devil-fish advances
its bead.' The ' movement is rapid. He
who lor es that moment Is destroyed. '
The tbiaiis we have described ocenpied
enlv. a few moments. Gilliatt," however.
felt the increasing power of its Innumer
able stickers.
The monster is cunning : it tries nrst to
stupefy its prey. It seizes, ' and then
pauses awhile. 1
Gilliatt grasped bis knife; the sucking
Increased.
He looked ait the -monster, which seemed
to look at him.
Suddenly it loosened from the rock its
sixth ahfennSjand, darting it at him, seized
B1JII 7 wre nrii arm.
At the" same moment it advanced Its
head with a violent movemeut In one
second more its month would have
fastened on his breast. Bleeding in the
sides, and kb his fwo arms entangled, he
would have been a dead man.
But Gilliatt was watchful He avoided
the antenna; and at the moment when the
monster darted forward to fasten' on bis
breast, he struck it with the knife
clenched in his left hand. ' There were two
convulsions m opposite dfrections--that Of
the devu-nsn and tnat 01 its prey, ine
movement was rapid as a double flash 01
lightaing.' .':. .".,':.
tie naa ptungea ure niaae or nis anue
into the flat! slimy substance, and by a
rapid meveroent, like the flourish ' of a
whip in the air, described a circle round
the two eyes, k wrenched the head off as
a man would draw a tooth. '
The struggle wa ended. "Too roias re
laxed. The monster dropped away; like
the stew detaching of hands. The fonr
nutadred auckers. deprived of their sus
taining power, dropped at once from the
man and the rock. The mass sank to the
bottom of the Water. : - -
Breathless with toe struggle, uiuisro
could perceive nnon the stones at his feet
two shapeless, slimy heaps, the head on
one side, the remainder of the monster on
the other, ..
Fearing, nevertheless,, some convulsive
return of his agony, he recoiled to avoid
the reach of the dreaded tentacles.
But the monster was quite deaa.
Gilliatt closed bis knife. ,
A Besaarkahle Caaary.
A Milwaukee watchmoker has a com
mon canary tnat sings.--we wou i go
home till morning." Every note, writes
one who- heard the flute-like tones, is as
true and -prompt as a French music ' box.
Despite the animated appearance of the
songster, it Is so uncommon to near ine
roystering melody given by an ordinary-
Innkinr yellow bird.' that listeners Won
det and' look around "doubtlngly, as if
k amind ntmi from a music box. 'The
owner bred the bird, the parent being
chosen for their voice and quality. As
soon as it was bom the education was
begun with the aid of a mouth-organ. The
graduated in ehrnt months. The
... riniT the one tune faultlessly.
but that is the extent of its accomplish
. Wa nnt m home till morn-
fetag." was pteyed three Ltirr A dayin the
Dlra s Bearing ior eiyu 'A.
not snrpristng that it -know ' o
jtune. The owner refused 45 for the bird.
A telegram was received here this week
from New Boston, Texas, announcing the
death of Mr. Kenneth Tarboro. Later in
telligence says that he Was shot by a justice
of the Peace by the name of Wood, 00 Sat
urday night and instantly killed No other
paticu'ars. Franklin Times.
-Mrs. High, (Bell Boyd, the noted Confed
erate spy), ia in wast at Little Rock, Ark.
invited to see ' 60011 in
which
the
young lady wis osagsged:: We found 'a
complete an snecessfulfowl rising -establishment...-
X numDer of 'small Jncioe
ares; wtth a eapaeiiy of M foWUi eachaao!
been made, Thera wa- little. honsej.itt .serve
me ceuwrr pi eacn cnciosura. Tno whole
costof'.'fho incfosnrei' and houses 'co'uTd1
not have been more than $20a I With this
investment she, was raising 1,000 chickens,
and perfect' sWkrm dt duds aiidtfrkeys,
Wi pef oStlSalOr:ifeifi jra J -r 1
fafewWhj, off
ttoifof Cm choice chicks to oe reared, for
which this yenbg Yady was'receivell.So
apiece; or . JK. - WiOiout 'any: unionsoeJ
betwVen tne gTojrMbemtrefdareb'atleas
the iramber of sleds. -4Tae quantity of
reindeer, antlers they -aa .. thus arrange
Will Si aAHM AmtrmmmmA nn tUl. .k.b
suceew j the Autumn before in reindeer K Went this HttJe estaWiehment would net
. . If BVa.. .-a -L ' S -aVO-wA -L ' SM AaA O "
amntingTbat thMsBaaearlc always
enough antlers to gisaAWo or tkrecapd
sometimes five or six, to ..each fearless
young coaster. , ,Tha bovs, .with their
sleds, no labeling from. four to rfx tn
fair-sized Tillagegaihei on the tap of the,
hill, each boy having with him two or4
three spears, or a bow with as many ar-
-bows. .They start, together, each boy's
.-object Defng to knock down as many an
tlers as possiKle knd: not be the first to
reach the bottrm of the hilL You can
See that id iicb esse the slpwef tney r;
when the are passing, Uf. ahtie), the:
better. They must knock over the ant
lers with their spears or arrows only, as
those thrown down by the sled or with
thehowor spear ia"i the hand, do not
count. 'They begin to shoot their arrows:
and throw their spears as soon as theye
can get within effective shooting distance;
and even after they have passed between
the rpws of antlers, .the more active bovs
wiB turn around on their flying sleds and
hurl back a spear or arrow with sufficients
force to bring down an antler. When all
have reached the bottom of the hill thev
; return to thf rows of antlers, where each;
boy picks out those he has rightfully
captured and jlaces them in a pile by
themselves. Then those arrtidentallv
I knocked over by the' sledges are again
pucvpanu ine Doye return for another
umuuuwiiuiimu, uiiiu au ine antlers
is bat one antler left, and when there ara
T five or six contesting sleds the rsee , be
comes very exciting, for then speed counts
in reaching the antler first, wlien all are
down the boys count their winnings, and
the victor is, of course, the one who has
obtained the greatest number of antlers.
Lieut Frederick Hchwatka, in St. Nicholas,
its braVe bwnerfrorh I$tMltolJ'ti,rjo6 lat
reason.. - Thia La ieter than roraoetlnd
with a Chinaman in a hot .kitchen over
Iwrniiiur baeojtandeaM0LJ H ! better
than to AtrnggtoiWlthUie needle .for a
fttshiofn Abie living- irf a-ffpfd. alre&dt oter-
fnU,and it athousand nm&ftmtfk
raleness In shabby gentility. What this.
id
of others can do, A beginning can.be
made in a small way, and additions can
be made to the buildings andiacjosures.as
fhc profits will pay for them." Here Is a
Pleasant riJ jjrotlUbles bctfinees. for hanN
ire rts of idle people who are wishing for
something, to o: I A littia energr," tntei'
prise, andcourHge ia the principal capitM
required for a starf.1 'Withlndnstryvsuc
cess w Ul-foUow. Mat-ya-irt Re (Cat) -Ap.
ptof.
THE nrCOKEOI BOTAXtX' 1
rtaat taie qacca orBglanof and tier
L KeJatle Iteelve-lBieUlotaA.
Expeaaeo, Etc,
The London correspondent oa liew
Ybrk paper writes about the forthcoming
marriage of Queen Victoria's younges
daughter, Beatrice Mary Victoria Feodora,
and Prmee Battenberg of Germanr-1 Be
refers to the fact taal much has been writ
ten about the match. in. the newspapers, 1
and sayr he bverheara a cockney off-
If Be-attvL lovea Batty, and e loves
'or, 1 should"like td'knQW why they cawnt
wed without halt this to-do bin the - pa.
wrafl-fi ,. ?f; f.- ts-t.t ti.-m?
" So should I." continues the correspond
ent and therefore I propsa04aly to refer
to the delicate sabjeoVJa. its yeiatiof. to
tocraaatba
iTincess a aowry 01 5,uuo. r y ? rs
It seems that it is customary for Parlia
naat to, make a grant of this kind every
time a son or daughter of her Majesty has
Wedded. 1 '- - s..i.
While, the Princess deserves- the. un
stinted praise she gets hi alt quarters and
theaktiqaBo to apeak, wishes her all fojtape
happiness, it is, nevertheless, true that
there Is 4 certain element Opposed bn prb
cirjtoall these money grants to rojalty.
. persons Who hold that view support 1t
by declaring that the Queen "has an In
come ten or twenty times as great as ever :
she can spend and that instead of going to
Parliament for grants. She ought teaet np
her own family in life out of her own am
ple funds. ' ' '
How much is the Queen's income f j '
Kvery yaar aha ia allowwl ahniit. $3,000,
000 which may be roughly divided as fol-
CUSTIE'SCOHFIDIZATE FBIIRD.
la I net dent In Ike Lift ot tbt.Gen
eral ae Heeorded by his Widow
la " Boots aad Saddles." -
The Seventh Cavalry were sent to guard
the engineers of the ' Northern Pacific
while they surveyed the route to the Yel
lowstone. This party of citizens joined
the command a few days out from Fort
Rice. Gen. Custer wrote me that he was
lying on the buffalo robe- in his tent,
resting after his march, when he heard a
voice outside asking the sentinel " which
was Gen. Custer's tent" The General
called out: "Halloo, old fellow ! I have'nt
heard that voice for 13 yean, but I know
it Come in and welcome 1 " Gen. Rosser
walked in and such a reunion as was had 1
These two had beear chtaeuiates and warm
friends at West Point, and parted with
sorrow when Gen. Kosser went into the
Southern army. Afterward they had
fought each - other in the Shenandoah
Valley time and time again. Both of them
lay on the robe for hours talking over the
campaign in Virginia. JLn .1 he varying
fortunes of war sometimes one hud got
possession of the wagon train belonging to
the other. I knew of several occasions
when they had tantnred each other's
beadauarters Wagon, with their private
Jnggage. If one drove the other back iu
retreat, oerore ne went w'o ramp ne
wrote a note addressing - the other as
' Dear friend," and saying. "You may
have made me take a few steps this way
to-day, but I'll te even wftK you to-mor-
this little gift." These notes and presents
were leit attne nouee. ot some' roiunern
woman as they retreated out of the village.
4ngm i-i ti fi-tato.,. fi-wtlr all tkf Kio. f rtnfl9a .
luggage and found iu it a 1 new irinifo(m'.
coat of Confederate gray. He wrote af
humorous letter that night thanking Gen.
Rosser for set tin ji lum up 111 so many new
things, but audaciously asking him if he
"would direct his tailor to niatce the coat
tails of bis next uniform a little shorter,"
as there was a difference in the height of
the two men. Gen. Custer captured his
herd of cattle at one time, bnt he wa so
hotly pursued by Gen. Kosser that he bad
dismounted, cut a whip, and drove them
himself unti. they were secureo.
. Neglected UeaotV: -
There is scarcely. a shrub or plant aboa
the yard, says a writex,'in the, Journal of
Agriculture, so little" tf&ittteVr' ra'pTf;
Ijortioblto its feaTbeoufi a'a-owlen !
lieuuty and fragrsnce are at a premlninv
r.s the lilac A few 'showeVS will TrTnir
, Uiein but and cover the whole1 bush With
1 leaves and bloorn piakinf a hqger bootteti
in me corner Qt ine vara or along the
walk, from which each Mn'tle brsW will'
waft sweet pfrfumeall py ,f thi grbundai
Yet the bush requires but little -.attention
and gets still less. We' art apV1 to value'
thinscs by what they cost us aad this is
one reason whv, the lilac is not more high
ly appreciated. - .
Another Inst a ace 'of"' neglected" beauty
is the hollyhock, grewtog up a corn
stulk and filled with Large blooms all over
its spiral form, ft can be seen -from "all
parts of the grortndi? ltr"tecaus so
easily obtained, and so easily obseiTe,
scarcely any one gives'lfa aecond glance. '
With all the neglect, hawevW. ii has been
much improved since ohr-firBt'acjauaint-snce
with it: very niceV doubled and a
great variety of m shsden aad colors. "The
Sweet William, Lark, Spur and, the old.
fashioned Hnk. ire.hot-aprttedfCat
their full valpe either .as a gejnraiul4J
though a few1, from" measanfTrcollecttoris
of "ye olden timel: contbiBa-to. admire
them, and give them a prominent place; in
the flower garden land IC w-ftl bo' many
years before (they are entirely, banishea. .
any or tne newer Kinds ornowers are or
A Bteaaon For Klale Attire
MyUrin boots wore out in jt fewdays"
I forgot to hold up my dress, and covered
my petticoat- with mnd. My lonnets
were spoiled one after another by the rain.'
I generally returned from the expeditions
I took dirty, weary, and cold. Whereas
my young men ' acquaintances some of
whom had been .the .companions of my
childhood in Berri had none of these in
conveniences to submit to. I therefore
had a long gray cloth .made, with a waist
coat and trowsers to match. When this
costume was completed by a gray felt hat
and a loose w 06 leu cravat, no one coukl
have guessed that I was not a ; young stu
dent in my first year. My boots were my
particular aengnt. 1 snonia nice 10 nave
gone to bed with them. On- their little
iron heels I wandered from -one end of
Paris to the other : no one took any no
tice of me or suspected my disguise. Hi
ioire de ma vie George Sand. , . .
What la the Bible Like ?
It is like a large beautiful tree, which
bears sweet fruit for those who are hun
gry, and affords shelter and shade for pil
grims on the-way to the Kingdom of
Heaven. .. " r;
. It is like a - cabinet of jewels" aad "pre
cious stones, which Are not - only to- be
looked at aad' admired, bnt used and
worn. r- " ' ix-
It is like a telescope, that brings distant
objects and fat-off things of the world
OI inear Deauty-aau, importance. , t- -It
is like a treasure house, for all sorts of
valuable and useful things which ase- to i
be had without money and without price.
It is like a deep, broad, calm, flowing
river, the banks of which are green and 1'
flowery, where birds sing, lambs play, and 4-
dear little Chiinren are loving and happy.
Farm and Fireside , -
- :: ;
r. 9IraIa or the 19th Centnry,'
There was a time when that degraded
man was as guiltless as a girl ; he began
by learning vice from the exampl-of
his companions, just as he learned hoW to
smoke. Had his education been more
severe, had thr earliest inclinations oeeq
checked by the fear of ruin and - disgrace,
he would- not have- aoqalred the most
dangerous of all habits. That man should
be subjected "to the same discipline as
woman is, therefore, to be wished lor ;
and although the day is far distant, there
can be no doubt that it will come ; and tho
future historian of morals will record With
surprise that, in the nineteenth' century,
society countenanced views in man which
it punished in woman with banishment
for life. Reude' Martyrdom of Men.
Mi
rare -beamy and: ; delicacy, but, others , of
l. . 1 . . . . ... : i t-. 11 1
Ult ifi v ..,. P.ll . IVKUUIPn 1111 K U V WW DO
spared, and tho care now bestowed upon
them be better remunerated if given to
those now partially neglected. -a
Clrla In the Dairy.
Miss Carrie S. Straight is a plucky Min
nesota girl, who, whea her father became
involved,. assumed control of his several,
creameries, and is, now .operating th'em
with excellent success?
The dairy business is bringing some of
our Western farm girls to the front in a
way that, is reflecting honor and" profit" to
themselves, and the communities and
States in which they live. , . ,
Miss Fannie Morely, of Baraboo, Wis..
Miss'C'offln, of Fort Dodge,' 'Iowa,' and'
Miss Straight, of Minnesota, are worth ' to
the country ten thousand dawdling miss
es, whose only accomplishment' is to tread
on the tail of a piano, evoking most heart
rending expressions 6f agony, while
" mother' does the only woman's part in
the household. 4 T .
One of the grand results' ef dalrvlmr ia
that it elevates the work of woman ,on the
uiiiu n(ju,c tfU-o iniiv Di UUU1JJJUU I-IXLIU
ery and gives kef: sohshbtg Jss do that
will bring her sul stantial jespect .and
honor in the community.-" An accomplish-
ea oairy woman is a, messing .,to tne -puorie
at large, and a benedict ioir or -peace smd.
prosperity to him whose home-she honora
as wife. Give' us more 'of them.Jt.JeJFer
wm County V.nlon.- '-i o v . .
Have a' PnrpoeeiB ttvfng.""''
Miss Phelps : writes ' in 'St.; n'olas
"You will: never realizellt till you havw
tried it what au immense power oyer tho
life Is the 'power of VossessTng''dls(nct"
aims. The voice, thedress tlie Took, tbe
very motions of a person define and alter
when he or the begins to ilve frl- a ruana
I fancy that h can select tb k-eroWUed '
street ine imsy, oiessea women Who, sup- L
port themselres." They tarry themselvef
with en air ' of coflscjous seU-resppctl and-self-content'
which a shabby klpaca cant
not hide adr a silk hoanefc enhancet 'nor'
even sickness nor exhaustion Quite drag
A prett'y!Wchaft,WB can
ne made or a apaoew panisbz? by mverv
ing it, half opened, in a corner, and tack
ing one side to the wall : or, if It is to go
under a desk."hy fitfing the head 'nrmly
into a square block, and, cutting, off tho
handle: The hsif-oneu 'poSftfon "can Hbo
maintained by fasterring a bonnet wire.to
the edge. A ftox-plafted euging pT narrow1
ribbon be a few bows..of wider riboOB form
tiAPAiiuiiPr eiri-rl i f-irnTi
v
1p Tor Putty. "
A very ceaiptet;finhiirfor---pe
In f oors may 1 e. inade .by; tborooghly
soaking newspapers, in paste made- of 1
A A..a UanMLf! .
OOJcciB lau peu-wi. uiiiu-ga ui muv irviiu yvuiiu ui nuui, -i-usru ui naici, null m
very near, so that we can see something T tablespoonfol of alum," tjuisagaiy boiled
ana mixea. make tne nnai mixture aoaus
as thick, as putty, and it will harden like
pa pier nmeAC - -- -
A Clear aod Stekdy Bye. '
Children should be taught to Icwk peo
ple in thef ace, square In the eyewhen'
I talking to them. We somehow hv snV'
fcpictons -of persenS Who can't took thto
other people's eyes while con versmg with
f them. The iutegrtty of the' sbn may al
ways be seen la the bottom of the- eye.
Farm Journal. : ,
J " . . ."' .a"'TD.' ' ' -'
, 00,000
181,300
17S.500
1309
. 8,040
Privy parse
Household salaries .......
Household expenses
Royal bounty, ate..
Unappropriated : . .
l!Potsl . ; .'. ; '.X3w,ot6
' This is far from being' the Quem's ohly
source erf. revenue;. but it would "Require
too much research to go into .exact details
of her private fortune and other resources.
It is pertinent, however, to add the follow
ing fable Of annuities' allowed to members
of the royal family.
... 40,008
.. lo.ooe
... . 8,009
. 25.0OB
. . ., 6.1)00
... -,000
... ,25,000
6,000
. . . a,(
... -12,0011
... .00M
... ' 8,000
Prince of Wales
FWneess of Wales ........
Crown Princess of Prussia. . . . .
Duke of Edinbrrnrh .SI
Princess Christian , ...
PrinoesS -Tjonise1. . . . . .
Duke of Connaught ..........
Duchess of Cambridge .
Duchess of MecktanbnrK-trelit?. .
Dnke of Cambridge
Ducheaa of. Teak
Dncbesa or'Albairy'.
t
Total . . .' 153.000
Kven this is by no means' nit' The Pirrhi
cess of .Wales is not only granted 10000
per antfnin but also 30,000 if she survives
the Prince, who- himself, in addition to
the 40.000 per annum, has the revenues
of the Duchy of Cornwall, making an ag
gregate 01 100,000 per annum.
Bleh 9f en Who Have Bfed'
A New York.; correspondent calls
attention to. that striking roll of immor
tality which includes the "names' of so'
many of our ' distinguished capitalists.
Look at a partial list, dating back only a
few years :
ClamTnnilnFaVanifnrnlU- raflmed klnor '
.-...,. j ...... ,.,.o.uiu
. "Wra. B. Astor, real estate king 0. 000.000
jt.X.stewart,ary gotw autocrat, t.. iSMMuaw
i'eter Uoelet and Kooert Uoeiet. real
loras B,uuu.uua
6,000,000,
2.000490
9,500.000
7,000,000
2,000,000
k It wQl surprise a farmer who baa never
seen the results, - to cross the merino
sheep with a buck of the mutton varieties.
Country Heme says i We have made such
axossef, Using in'one instance a Cotewold
olrev and-in other instances,, a pure-bred
leicester and a Southdown. This yea
we have made a cross with the Oxford-
down. The 'Merino neculiarities ore al
l-most Icat, except) that the fleeces are more,
compact, ana. ine onaies are out aown q n
mure ineujiim size, 'oucu trosa-urw
sheep ara hardy and shear large fleeces.
v nen a pure-Dred sire is used again, -ci
the same breed as before, ; the offspring
will be three-fourtbs of the same blood as
the site: and the next- cross will be seven-
ghths.! Me aet-;fifteen sixteenths. j A
sheen seven-eighths pure-bred, will be es-
entully, the-saSie as the pnre-bredi
form. wool, and general peculiarities, it
-Kill Jack one impoi tamt raality, a herefM-"
taiaeiH pww wiici) w urosn ujr . uiw. au-.
mixture of the one part Merino, to perpetu-1
ate its own kind in taorough-bred -foml.
This does not make much difference 4o a1
practical sense, where sheep art kewt fc
wool and mutton,, and not for breeders.
-:;iJtoltrvate the Wtnd.'J '":
This is true I' -fA ; brigas- -young maa o
our.aoquaintaaoe. says Good Cheer, was a'
market gardener, who owned a. farm, or
some1 acres d was' doing-well thereon.'
Bat ha rented his place, and although now'
still engaged in agricultaral work, is eoj
situated that he is better enabled to study1
farming and Dresden his knowledge of ag-i
rictilture. In response tu our inquiry as'
to hismoya,As, j?eiaarked,thot he found!
that by his incessant manual labor, ne'
narrowing "down his brain work;
neglecting to improve, his mind as he:
ought It was the hard, daily toO that!
caused-this. '.He waa not well enough off1
to employ all the help he- desired, and
workUf.BQ and think, more. -. aohe ehanceo-1
his Position to one more congenial to bis
trmXf. fa not thia tho verv thing' that st!
retards our agrioultural . progress ? . Do
UUI MLUH1B UV, UM bUCU UI.Uia IW UlUbll.
and their brains too little r, - We feat they"
do. We cannot bid tooJiigu for infelli-
oent farmers thinkers : and the; asrtcul-
tural press cannot too stronely impress!
upon their readers the great 'necessity of
enlarged, thought ' and studious applica
tion to me auxies 01 tne iarm.
Alexander Stuart, sugar refiner
Petor GUeev, real estate lord...
Win. C. Rhlnelander. real estate lord
' James Brown, banker. . :
1 Conrtland Palmer, capitalist
John W. Chanler. brother-in-law ot
' Win K Aatnr 1 Snfl !
Charles Morgaa, shipping merchant. ID.OOO.OOOf
J. U. Jones, Ubemical Hank President z.aw.oyu
Col. Vsa Buren. real estate lord .
- David Leavitt, banker and financier. .
; Bea).JVintarop, retired wealth......
David Jones, brewer
Jaaaes.'. Lenox, philanthropist and
capitalist
George Law, contractor i
Webster Wagner, railroad king
Peter Cooper, mechanic, .
YV, (J. Klngsley, buuder Brooklyn
1.0(I),oas
st.inrvnm
1,000,00a'
5.000,000
1-.,
JX.000
e.ooo.ecu'
2.000.000
6,000.000
. .. ysw Obxsaits. LaJaBttU," ,
! The Jndres on Printing and Printing Mater
ial of the World' Industrial ExpoaiUon .bVB
awarded the only two tret -premiums -from
medals) for printing praases to Maaarm. U. 3.
Cottrell a Sons, of Naw York. One or tbeae
preminms was qn their new Front Deli
Two Kevoltttien, and the other
Spring country .frees. ,
A HEROIC ' DEEff.
Bridge..i::.i...i..i...J.:.w........ 8.000.000
G. W. Burnham,' manufacturer 8,000,000
K. D. Honnn. merchant. . .'. 6,000,009
William E. Dodge, merchant 2,500,000
K. U Btnart, sugar refiner S.000,000
Gardner A. Sage, merchant.. 2.000.000
Here we have the former proprietors of
millions eliminated from the ' social
Tanks and there are few of the Bomber
who would hot have! given all they pos
eessed for ajnew lease ot life 1 They left
their money, -However, benina them, ana
hence bat few of them have been m
fWe thus teara that it is not so much capi
talists 'that" are needecfas men who are
able and willing-, to . use capital for the
cenent osBociety.
! -1? H
i , ' .fT. Heart..-- -r ,
J Whileon. the one hand, the , pulsations j
pf the neart vife not in themselves evi
dence of life, on the other hand their ces
sation is-no evidence of death, but only
bne among' the many signs of death.
When death toTJows on a long and painful
ness, thanmtaDlllty Orthe neart van-
hes almost wilhhe yanishirig "breath ;
ut if the decease be sudden, the heart will
ontlnue beating for some time afterwards.
aness onserrea'iT oeatrng intneooay or
decapitated muraerer an hour after the !
execution. Margo found the right auricle
f bearmg two hours' and i half after execu-
tioa, althobgb-not a trace orrrritabinty
could be detected in- other-parts of thai
heart" Dietrich, Geriach, andHerz found
1 that both; yenUiples contracted ifone wi
ir irniatea, ipny mmuiesanerneain. , rten-
, Sac observed tae rymmtp oontaon m
the hearts of birds and animate tsa days
areeroeatn ; ana cm. rcoussean mentions
Eat axeman's heart had theso rythmio
ovements seven-and-twenty hours after
ihe kadi been guillotined!. His not always
indeed, that the . pulsations, cease even
: When the death has been gradual ''Vesa-
, Sua had a terrible experience r of thisVT
'That great anatomist, who had , nobly
braved so, much odium because ha would
not, as his predecessors had done, content
himself wftk the dissection of animals,
but, suffered sis scalpel. So traverse the
complexities ' of the human frame;' one
day opened the body of a young aobietnan,
whose medical attendant he had been, to
ascertain it'xpisible,i tho -eaos of his
death. Imagine ( the horror, , which ran.
through ; all present,' at the- eight of the
heart stU, equably . beating I Vesaliua
was nccused of having ' dittsecteA a live,
inurn; nor waa. tho accusation en reasonable '
in those days. . He had Jto appear before
the, inquisition, ' and narrowly escaped
With bis life. , A pilgrimage to the. Holy
T.otcA vaa Wtitmt vTtTvoiK vyvovit: PTvf.' Via Vintroi1
vriptiihofa irwnvaavitem jf?7vi'-wvW,a
Mri vuuniv wyuiivuvvi avuvHwuvw oa 'uwy
arin. - 1 -)- i . t n -
rertUlty orBoJtoCaHSetl. '-
! " You have a very rfch soil hero,", re
marked a tenderfoot tea Dakota farmer.
Pattlag Away Cletbfag. '
N Great care 'nvast r'erttsW rrtfhir
away winter clothes: featf'aeack
or old cotton m-fteeii ' ttoasosrrtr,b
to hold thenf. prOVinln there aWfio'TioleS
In theml Take' the garments-1 that aA'tal it sprouted.''.
be laid away, outdoors on a summer day: I Sprouted 1 'Welt
let them hang on a line for several hoar. J and bloesgmeO.. too.
oriiBU ana oeai ail me oust om, voea puv
into the bags ; tie them up sothat noaiotk
can get jin. and lay them on dean, dry
Shelvea. or hang them, up.
Irvin Parker, a carpenter about 60 years
old and now lying in Randolph county, bag
up to this date mied 95 times daring Lis
life. He has a family. Landmark." i
How much mosi has he gathered ?.JRoTinr
Stone would be a good aame for him.--'
Small farms Well cultivated and divers
7 Mr. Bobert QrUt&'o
old and depressed la Spirit; madcr en- wni
saecessfui attempt -tof eoeikiit soSeule,
Monday,' by 'taking iaudnum.' '' .
A citisen of t(reenboro, whese same the
Workman does not, give, ' sprang from a
second story window, in a fit rv4' dettriam
fied wou'd pot the South speedily on ihe' '' tremens, Tuesday night, fractured Ms fnfgB
tpward of path progress, and otherwise injured himself.
" Rich ! Well, I should say bo. Two
yearn, ago a yotsng man "from Vthe'' East
carae out here. He carried a snakewoed
cane. ' He stuck it In the ground and left
It hre.!.r i ,-ler fa . -i.l
T a-nrTwaa V&mai4rn 4-Yiaa vjwkrliSfVs4
i a oujAajyj a aaacaa acu aajv vcimacs i wwa
wttha smilej " yoa'meaa to tell me that
a . ,
f should 'say ft did.
Why. ..last, year I
killed ten bOfinels of blacksnakea on that
'patch bjLkrduudJ and each onS wae var-
msnea ana naa , , tvammerea suver
head,' -J-Ar. Y. Graphic. " '
- , :,.' f " " .. '
A car'transf er apparatus has been paten
ted bV ttrfBtte'L. Davis, of Moorcsvule,
V. tt ' E Thia tnventioa 'eovers v peculiar
construction of the truck or platform with
two' sections of rails, whereby the main,
track is never feft open, in combuatien
with peculiar meaos for shiftiDg th truck
or platform,", with recessed, road bed and
smWfig trucvand 'covers" 'fof preyenting
tbp recetseil tnadtdd' or truck ps frcen
being uncovered or exposed. Scientific
American. 1
Snrpaaalng Even the Deede "of Prow,
esa or Etwr-Dtr Ulr-
A few months ago the country was
thrilled with the account of a girl who, at
the risk of her life, when the" whirling
flood of the swollen rivers was wresting
great bridges ,from- their foundations.
skipped along the ties of a" western rail
way; lantern in hand, and ' saved' a train
from certain destruction.. The Stat., of
Iowa awarded, her a suitable medal ,for
aer-bravery. Inthis instance if was a
Child who sated the llves.ot many adults
but as a rule, the life ot the child is in the
hands of older persons.
In November. 1883, o little eight yeaV
Old son of Danish parents was suffering
With diphtheria. The attack was not se
vere, but he did not seem to rally artef
the throat appeared perfectly well Nru
sea, headache, and low fever sncceecled
the sore throat, and two or three days at
terwards his limbs began to swell mys
teriously. The skin lecame very dry,
vomiting was frequent, nose-bleed wits
persistent, and nothing would stay in his
stomach. " It was evident to oiur minds,
says Mrs. Thomas Schmidt, wife of the
vice-consul of Denmark, residing' at Neth
orwood, N. J., " that some mysterioui
malady was working ruin in his system
Our physician said he had the-terrible
bright's disease To our suggestion that
a certain preparation be tried, he made no
oojetnou vv e ravt uim bix noses a uay,
two tablespoons! ul at a dose, in sweetened
water, it remained upon his stomacn.
and within a week there w as marked im
provement The bout Is tieciuiie regular
wtrnout tne use or cathartics, and the
nausea diminished, in three wee ks there,
was a subsidence of thedronsv. uhd bv the
middle of May (the' limbs Were perfectly
normal He had a good at-petite, and
could take three pints of -milk daily. By
the first of May he "was up, and though he
had spent six months in let, he J it 1 not
. feel pSrticulariy weak. In Jane he was
out, feeling pei-Vectly well, and in July he
: weignea eigin ponnns' more Tnse' ne eia
before he wits taken si( k. To-day there is
only a slight unfavorable condition In Ills
, system, aud the physicians r- have
.every reason to believe the child will be
perfectly welt'' . r: s ' '
i Mrs. Schmidt Is certainly to be vongrat
u(ated on the good results whieb'foHowed
the use of Warnet safa cure. and she
says : " We"feel bound to make this truly,
wonderful result known.' and 'are peiv
fectly willing to hve this letter puh
liahed.' iGratifyiiig 4m the reenlt
wrought, it is by no means singular, for
thossands-or children who seemed. Aveak
and puajv have hail t help entire nattrie
changed and' theft rutu're assured by a
prompt use. of the. same urenaraticnx'
Such disorders are transmitted by .inher
itance, or arise frdhi children's eh idem ie
diseases, the evil effects of whch, often
prove fatal iu later life." The secret of the
Ll-healtii o .Muuiy children U thai their
'kidneys iunl liver are not performing their
natural verlt? ;5r .' n- -h , ; '
f 1 It was a brave feat of the brave girl who
crossed t We srolleH etreani on the bridge
ito save the hves ot the passengers ; but it
is braver deed, and one worthy of wider
recognttiba whieh, Seeiag the perUsawauV
png childhood, free from prejudice, with a
purpose rly to save hy'iay - effective
means, preties to us the Jives of our
children.
i Hi
A HOME OK
' TESTimi". 'x$
FupnbniMat aoWWaes waysfist
test of tatvri aqt we noiM p-ouly totke ieeS-
thitt do other medieSne has won f or rutali'
sack paiTerMl approoion la its eeflt eajL
state, and country, aad """g n ee-T
The following letter from one
aauM'a MaeiaeluBtt DrBsgiete-i
Sill Skr.rlr a-k
were thit! eou!a"hot move from Ihe' bad. or
out macli If an; reiiel
RHEUMATISM
vere thit'l eou!a"hot
ares, witbbat aelp..
dies without maclilf
AvEa's'ojauajASkuhyehass
bottles of which I was completely
Have sora urge qu&nUUea almr Saksa-
bthtbtit DWod" m&lleei?e3 V!e .
nrunesi miheLoweii .
warfer over twenty twos before hl renibVal
to uwcu utiucted with Salt BMeutn iu
wnrrt form. Iu nfceratfons actuaiireoverea41
more than linif the nurfaee-ef- btbtxl and!
liinbe. He w:is entirely cttreapy'AYKB'S
SAas-u-AJiii-LA. See eituUatSTu Am's
Auuanao for4ti83. "
.'T 'v, irBniilSBf't "f
Dp. J. C. Ayer & Co., LowelliMtfssVi
Sold ly afrPi uaalals, 1; MX bOtBeS for S5.
: ; , ,; r ,
A
NEW AND YALAUBLE
YICB. "
'atent
j t . i . . ; . . - - 1-rtMtB
Water Closet -Sea
.iTOiJk-H-.
cure" of Hemorrhoids;1
CommonlyCaiiotlFUes.f - j;:1
INTERNAL OR EiTEBNAL PROLAP-
StJS AI.
NO
MKDECINE
no:
. J?9. . JURB3B AL OP1RA
NNkCESSaBY. -
r
I have invented a SIMPLE WATER CLOSET
SEAT,- for the eufeef the above trtJubleiorhe
and gainful malady; which I confidently jhfca
before the public as a Sdbb Rcucr aim
ftuaaa i.i ,- -j' . K.a.jL unn
It has received the endorsement of the
leading physicians in this conraiunWyfand
-wherever tried, has given entire mtiafsjyijm, '
aea wnere n raus 10 reueve uw money wui
be wfllihriyreiarnedJ ! r , r
Thes Beau wui be lunusbeq at the fouow-
ing prices : " - - "
Walnnt...T..r:fl.001 ' "
Cherry . 5.00 Disc onat to Phlsieiaa -
Poplar... 5.00 1
Directions fbr using will acopmpahy e-rh
8eat.
We trouble you with " no toeruneate " We
leave the Seat te be Its advertiser. . -
Address,
LEWIS CHAMBEELAIW,' 45 ' L
Fatentee
Tarboro, Edgecombe Co.. N. C. jc36-ly
HAVE
Vol)
f C ARDENT
YOU HAVE W iC efli haT
YOU Witt lrlriCrt L fff flj
' Awi will aiint:4lae Hrat tt tin tnwt wwnsy. 'Thea
m? aew Sh1 CatiUoriie will curpriai iia., No BiMtft
wuvrn yrm acva' bcea-flnKna -irUl m nmr-r. K if
vaileH free to nil, and vmiivlu ft, i,ntf It
WM, H. r.r li.J-r.i -
i2? & 13! yrent'64 . ;''3Va.l.t. !.-!l.'i-
yTjerviw' i yssftTw! mrr
AleMHBCeMsW'TeWeMHCSsM ? VleWPttksSkl
v- - (iiiaamM ai ijm
.tlWTOBe are 5f
liuudiiS , eiqtRJO
-vood w AinnrcJUD
joj panmbouu eiv
.vaaami..
Isjaeioo 'Xrsanuo
poff OfPmi AOVUI
aqi.oi vonwxt.f
ptnt jansa jvaia
pjons si .Sat .
a-enaaj atrrnis
soouua
10 BU011:
Mji sidepv
-aaoiioea aoi!
antsjsinnAH
J3ll3aVH001lJlm
'(JB'viwjwi
, ivw mmmm-1 i " mug w Mmf jtaenmea. if yo
want eoa wad u. Ton aaaw aad addraM, and ex
vex nanoaaA, ues th L, a. y.
rasrs asiaa cwxia
s7w . ayf
ftm Maaa,
fSa
BERNArtO
ST.
m m i urn
V.
PILLS.
Veoi
VEGETABLE
WAaa.wnn .
Tke iwal ear tot Urn and i
Complaint. CottlTaaefa. Haadi
Iluaiaeaa. aeS Djnepaav A a
Blood PnrlBar and TLiJui.tZ
tbey hara no .. aquai. . K f-r-fhr
should aa withoot a to of Um Bt
Bernard Vagetabla PiUa ai Caa koaaa,
aai at vrugscs,-' er fcy
HnnlM mti wnw 1JJ
KEUSTADTEB S CO., W Merer Stnat, Naw York.
. ,-. , 1 , . in
V5tr
W Ul perlfjr fhe BtOOO.-rery
Tate tlie LIVER ami Kl5MYi'
and Wkstokk xiik BKaxxia.
nepala.. Want of Appetite, In-..
Return, i,hi,i,mwi a
knd Tired reeling aDaoiuieir
.weredj. Otuaea, aMiefclaeekia.
. T tfrrreiiTeTve uewforeeT"1
bw-SUiUveiii tlietniin ae
a" - "li' m '-a. 'a-a" rmrHre rilr'rwm
LA D I ESaK
IKON XOKiq a rata aae
. r.tmpnr. airomnrs at rotinier
ho le iinilcit t el the afMiwk Uo.iwt periT t v
: fretihe on3i!ri. avd arsT. ' . -
nl In DR. HARTKR-B IK
,peeare mivecienr.
fir
altliT edmntejaton.
Frequent attempls at coiinterfi'"hi oiiljr add
leppnlcltrepheerifrinMk llojM; fxpertv
Vullei Mxaoaa sad aaatal UUofXU,fPr J
RESUMED
,1; iw 'i'-. il
1) SS7ii 1a
i
We take Dleasare in announcirfc la
pur esamerous patrons ana friends ,
that we have now recovered' from..
he olbarranemant to our busiBeBa,
caused by die recent .Hi, n4 Laf.
how 'res'iirneif at tte below nnjed
patiuu, w Lie jo we iruet xu ureob ai
par forme efcaWerst f
-
.'. til : J- :.s
imm.
."V1' "mii
i - v.i.-
1 1
AND
j t
,Tp..WDDiti,L BOOK STOBEi..
Oproen-E tb brtan BotJffic Av' Ali '
JoissiKo th pofrrorncii
D
1427
CUMMINGS,
it
Sella
S LB V A T OK WHIBK1 T!