North Carolina Newspapers

h C (0 STtgi THE SlillDiflD. ihe mmm, 77 -' j 1 1 E T AND ARB. THE VERY BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. TERMS fiNE YEAR, CASH II ADVANCE, ' su ko.stj;s, $1.25. .75 SI! llEDMONT AIR-LINE ROUTE 1 RICHMOND AND DANVILE I RAILROAD. 5 Condenred schedule in effect June 24th. 1SS7. Trains run by 75 Meridian Time. ?Ol THltOUND. U'"l."-A . AO. oO. I Lcavfl f York 1 2 15 pm f Philadelphia 7 20 jm - Haltimorn 'J 45 am AVashiiiton 1 1 -4 am rii-il.ftesvil!e 3 4' i in Lyiu-Iiburj 5 50 pm f Ar. Danvi.le 8 30 pm Lv. Richmond 3 10 pm I Rurkeville 5 17 pm I Kejhville 5 57 tm Is" Drak- "a Hranch ' 1. pm Danville H 50 pin A r. Greensboro 10 pin Diilv No. 52 .4 .10 pm j 9 42 pro 11 00 pm! 3 I'O am r, ln.o. " ""'! 7 45 m 2 .10 am 4 24 -m f i.r am 5 20 Hm 8 T am 9 42 am t-S 10 m fl 45 rr 3 EI am I. v. (.oMs'joro J'aloijrli Durham Hn ii;u HibshorO Ar. Gieensboro tiiwnsbtro Hiph Point 2 4(1 pm 5 00 p m 0 04 pm t 2 pm C 37 pm 8 35 pm 7 iO I'm 10 -15ru 11 l.r i.m 12 l am 1 51 am " JS am l 1.5 am 12 2o am I 111 am 1 55 a n 4 40 am 5 5'J am 1 1 00 pm No. 51. 4 Oq L 7 40 am .10 am 9 .V am 10 li am 11 iKam 12 12 pm 4 .11 pm fil' I m II 23 pm 12 pm 12 40 pm .1 .17 pm 4 4H pm !) 40 pm i I ArSilisbury I StJte.-iIIts I Aslievillc 1 1 it Springs I Lv Salihbury I Ar Co cord I . Iiarlotfe I Spoj-tanbw'j I (iicenvi lj Atlanta Daily. No. 5o. VOKTirBOrKP. I Leave I Atlanta S Arrive I (ireeuvil'ft I Spartanburg: i ('narlotte I Concord 6 OOpra 1 OG am 2 13 am 4 50 am 5 41 am 6 22 am 7 40 ana 1 51 pm 2 53 pm 5 30 pm 6 30 pm 7 05 pm 11 40 am 1 25 pin 5 50 pm 6 38 pm 7 15 nra 8 15 pm 8 40 pm 12 34 am 10 50 p n 3 10 pm T4 30 aij tfi 55 am til 45 am 9 50 Dm 10 20 pm 1 23 am 1 45 am 1 45 am 5 00 am 12 55 am 3 05 am 7 00 am 20 an. 1047 pm 1 20 tir. I Salisbury Lv. t Hot Spriugs S "5 im I Asbeville V pm 3 30 am 4 :t7 am ; 27 am 7 32 am 8 00 am 11 40 am 9 50 am 11 55 am 1 15 am 12 35 am 1 15 pm 4 10 pm 8 05am a 47 urn Statesville I Ar. Salisbury I Lv. Salisbury J Ar. High I'oint (heensboro I Salem I Lv Greensboro I Ar Hillsboro I 4Jlmlel Hill Durham ltaleigh (ioldsboro Lv. Greensboro I Danville Drake's B and 12 25 pm Keysville 12 40 pm Jim kevill Richmotid 1 2- pm 3 30 ui 11 40 pm 2 25 pm 7 S5 m 8 50 am 3 00 am fi 20 am i Lyn'Cburg ;iiarlottesville AVasihington Daltimore l'biladelphii New York 'Daily. tDaily, except Sunday. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE On trains 50 and 51 Pullman Buffet. deeper between Atlanta ana ew I V m .j., T..ii T..ft- i Sleeper between Washington aud n u.....u . Montgomery ; Wa&hiiistn-a and Au- atista. Pcsllnian sleeier between R'chmond and Greensb&ro.. Pull- t.,.,... (iiiuii.cl.ni.r. and ltal;u'ii-. l'ullxan imuIot car mail r i tt tr i vj i i fii iii-uotow! uetween oa isuury ami ivnuxvuie. r i- , ..i ...1 -it- ii I stations to ail points. aiuou-ii iivkki ou oiiiciu Imiiai I or rates and liilormation apply to any aent of the co.np.ny. or ,0 ' Sor. Hass. J- S. Potts. Tnitlic Man'r. Div. Pass. AgT. AV. A Turk, R chmoml. Va J Div. Pass. Ag't, Jas. L. Tayi.os, ? Raleigh, N. C. Gen. Pass. Ay t The "Weekly News-O bserve.!!'" ! J' or 1 Tl.o Vol-K. Vn-a a.,d fi'iMrreviu long wiivh the best pap 'C evrpuh-! bshed in .-rth Carolina. It im 11 rdit to the people and to the Slate! The people should tale a pride in it. ' It shoa.d be in c vmv family Ic is Ha eight page piper, chocii fu.l of fjhe best sort of reading m itter. ! ews. market reports, and all that. 1 fou cannot afford to he without it. , rice 31,-3 u year. We will turnish ; lie Weekly Nws and ()!serveri until January I st. lWi, for $1. send I tr sample copy. A'tares, i News and Ob -erveb Co. f Rah-igh. N. C. f Th? uoxt sosion' of this Institu tion opens II in lay, Aiisr. l?th.. 3S. H iving heo ired tii servicen f competent teu-hers,, the Princi- 1aU oiler to tl.e community the idvant tges of a tiist class school, ind ask coii nuance of the same ftAtroi.i-e so liburilly jjiven in the tfast. Tuition in Literary De virt uin!s 1.50o$:i r,0: Music S:).0() to $1.0 . For fur;ber infor u.-itiou ap- c.y to i Misses Resssxt. Fktzer f Principals. NORTH CAROLINA ) COLLEGE. i 1) X x r-sion be'iir. (' e f-u Vnn. '.iv of September. Locaiiu i lioabby " 'i tr.s ' i-iiI'Tare. I Fr cnt.U)!iu f r p.iiticiil.iiB, ad- J- O. P 'f AID. Pie't. r.i y , l.-yevciyt).. .... ,r,,m,,-TT. V, i ; Am.i-4 .t in FHOki.-vs tt..r I ,t ,,. 0! ., Qll-Ilt '-f crucn orsm.il; Lieut, i'oi-aale by for-tv. jiTZRIiV" DRUG-STORE, and D P- v'LXSON'.SDnu'ui MuliE Mt. IVas.nn. N. (V i .I'ljriibi. .j .ss s. i VOL. II.-N0.5. ,f, LEE CRO WELL, A TTOliXEYA T LAW, CON'COKl), - - X. C. PRACTICE in the Courts of Cabarrus, Stanly and ad joining Counties. All ,busi ness promptly attended to. fcaT Office over Patterson's Store. Si I J . . . . . . . r lc onier to clone out my biock oi T7ufD KihWi. vinws. i&c, I will offer great inducements to purchasers nntil th same in dis- nrsed of. Call and 6ee me. I mean jufct what I tay. MRS. J. M. CROSS. PM YOUR PROPERTY. Against loss or domagw by fire, with j J. W.Burkhead, Ag't. For the Plienix Insurance Co.. of lirooklvn; Continental Insnrawe, of New York; Insurance Co. of North America, Philadelphia, and the North Carolina Koine Insurance All good Companies. Lowest Possible Rates Given. Insurance taken in any part of the Couuvy. A. H. PR0PST, Mkt d Contractor Plans and specifications of build ings made in anv style. All con- tracts for buildings faithfully car - ried out. Office in Clou's building, up stairs. 13 I- CONCORD, N. C. James P. Cook, A.M., Rbevauo E. Hakhis. A. R, Principals. CLASSES. Primary. Preparatory, Commer - cial and Academic 1 be course of instruction is prac- lical and throur i. It is the aim of the Principals to : give each pupil a thorougn English ; education, and prepare bim foi the! ;..Mive duties of life. j To complete the Academic courre, the students will be retired to takv i all the hranche n"ps:irr f, enter.: intr the Freshnaan or Sonlio.nore clasin oar bet rllees Leclnret; on Pbvsioloirv and Hv - gveue, the Constitution of the s at j ami the Lriite.l States, and on otheti Fabjecta of v.tal interest will be de- ; ijvered durine the session. 1 Riew examinations will be hied : iiiotiiiuv. I 111 I PSI1 1 r. ill i.iipua .Yum l i i-. ntinua in om-.npotinn -iK ic. i gj undine and denortment. will Ip .-p. oted to the iti..s nf lfnnu l. . xt-v nm'irv. I . y.miA.IUl'lUArA At the end of the session, luedals nwi miifs win lie awn.riie.1 rnr ri-n j . . , , v ticiency in studies, and for nuttu- ,:fr , . . - ' ''"""'''' - " " - - ' 'u ". V I I"" ..... I i.trD lull lie ji by dub arraiitretiieivt- . Feeling that h school . tn.s grivlc i is greatly ueede J in this-eoismunitv. jit is the purpose of the Principals I iu t evei y e.ioi i 10 UUIK1 up a . school, worthy of the sunpettof th ! to.vn and coiBiiBunitv- To do this. we earnestly .solicit th wttronasre lid J of the citisetisi of Iho to.... ! Kuriounding countrr. further information, apply i or address the , PRINCIPALS, 1 oucoru, .x. 1 . HOME AND FARfil, LOUISVILLE. KY. The Leading Agricultural Journal of the South and West Made by Farmers for Farmers Price, SO Cents a Year. Tllotl1l th tulitcrintion rrir nf Hnu. i.r. i FlRH i nnlv nn-(nnrt)i. rliat nf i. ..I. 1. ;. . j bads I hem all in eiiterpriw and originality- Noi! u n, experience or advuee from sniff quarter. Ins disiinctively the FARMERS PAPER, A record of their daily experience, presented in a. iorm and language which make it plain to all. ITS LIST Of CONTRIBUTORS la unequaled, containing the namei of tire most awcefkfuLancf. progressive formers of the W These writers treat a of a theory, butof iheacuiaU conamnrrs oi me on the larm. Among them are found ihe names of B. F. Johnson, Waldo F. Hrown. uraffl BVStt,rn,ffi,0,0,l,er, HjME and the children Ar-unequiled for fullness and variety. Faith Latimer, Mary Marsden, LoisCaiesby, Mrs. Brown, I Miss Cable, M . Richmond., Mrs MosIjv, Mrs. Williams and othexs. Lairoore,. la i sa A series of articles on IIlCAIvTH yVT riOVTE, Written by an able and experienced family physi cian, is alune worth, many times the price of the paper. BOWERS' FARM " Is an interesting and inspiring story of the success ui m uoy on a larm, written expressly lor this journal by J ohm R, Musick. , in i its Editoril Drpahtmrnt are presented the- Claims Of m farmer fnr ?ir .rmirmm. : .k. Ull. short-norjnrrinnnr.il fn. : - I ... - r of legislation, and the firming community has no more able advo:te H f .... .. political, jnurnal iistime, space and ertry.are deJ w.u .(...luituic,, every usue answering to its motto FAIR TRADr AND FARMER'S R'GHTSv" Every subscriber to Homb ami Farm it entitle to a guess at our COKFfcK JAR, the juccessful iessers receiviog premiuir.s amountingto$708 00. howe ana mcm, cwE teah, fsfty cents. ' dOX2 ijTT a t?.-nt AND JVlndDXrr i,.. . fori n r froin t ha slTected of earl svil h-ibifrtho result of ignorance r fo.ly, ui.J find m Pe-irs. Seecific i Iiositive md prmrine t, cure foi 'iHV'iKrV j.ire-j Kiaienteed. Se-d ix ceul'i Li . 1 Pr 'r 1 ,nl? Au-a,lso uro. j s Peatk ;12 Church St., Nashville, ' Ten., rr r- -r nannnia UIILIM umiunm Ciitiii Milt ita ta m u m m m Acrfraltnr In nnr KrkoolM. A suggestion has been made lately which seems not alto gether unworthy of consider ation, and which we remember to have heard suggested isome time ago by a verv practical J time ago by a very farmer: viz. that ar i tary work on agric in elemen- riculture be introduced in our public i s 'hools ; such a work as would ,r;,-p cOTn(i ;,ipa ,.f ri1(J, (iJfrrnf Mve me idea oi nie umeient kinds of soils, their composi tion, etc., and what kinds of fertilizers are best suited for them, and what kinds ought not to be used in certain soils. This would require some knowledge of chemistry, but not more than could be given in an elementary work on this subject. This knowledge, if it could be made practical, would cer tainly be of vast lenefit to those who are to engage in farming as their business. A farmer frequently buys a brand of fertilizer, and ap plies it to a piece of land, and is astonished to see no good effect from it. The trouble may not In in the fertilizer at all, but si in pi v arises from the j fact, that the chemicals con tained in the fertilizer did not suit the grade of land to which It was applied. A simple knowledge of Chemistrv would ! have prevented this mistake, j The objet.ti0n that there are no books suitable for this pur- pose, would not oe a perma nent one, for the very fact that there was a demand for them would stimulate those who an1 versed in this depart n.,T,t ,.,wlnu t.. ...... .... ... .v. .i-ui r w,. ! ply the demand, and in a fewj i years, we woulct nave excel- ! lent text-books upon the sub ;ject, and teachers would hi prepared for successful work jThis is the case when Phvs- i iolojjv and lh giae. was lirst j Vll,. ,', . it ,-na .i:in ! , , , , . . . j nd a pod text-book, hut now there are manv ffood works, prepared esiieciallv to 1 ii 1 1 i i supply that demand. .Nearly every other leading profession has Us needs better stiDidietl i 1,1 01,1 chools than farming. ' The school room is no place fa; a lazy man or woman. (In f..r f)1Hrti Imr.llv -mv , ! naull ,J,1 place lor that kine.) A lazy person is sure to leave off some of the minor points, ie - i 11 hoi more iniportaut ones. which are more or less trou blesome. And then it is in fectious, and vour pupils are tiftnnt u)r ,lVl to exert themselves .., !, fl.,.;., teneber IbJ i'eneretic, and throw life into your work. This too. is in- .!: feet ions (and sometime - .-v... ....... 1 i, ... j . ' con-is, tajrious,) :j,nd will have " u' ' , 1 ' "ex inti,lenro for "K)(l a le upon ! your pupils. t oUlein and KoIhiIoik. The answer i;iven in last; week's issue to the A and" 1 5 f : problem is correct. An arith-1 met leal solution was asked) tor, but our correspondent; failed to state whether it was worked by arithmetical rules ' or not- j We have received two soAi-i tions. by a gentleman of lirer-j ary tastes, which we give as follows: Divide the total amount ($220) by the whole number of acres (0,",) the qtio- tient, 2 AVill be what A pays perare, and the remainder. 30, will be the number of acres I H gets. This leaves 0.5 acres! as A's r .umber. Again, it! may be worked by subtract ing j twice the number of acres- from the total cost: the win be 31), the mniTH I rr t acrp H gets. All sim I ilar problems may be worked in the SUTlf W1 V These solutions are very in teresting, but they are aierelj mechanical devices. Tf our informant can give us an ex planation f his prncc.-1. we Aould be glad to have it. The following problem has been liandd us by a teacher: Two trains,, respectively (J2 and S4 fret long, are moving on parallel rails ; when thev move in the same direction, rhe faster passes the slower in si- s .-onds. when in orro- site directions, they pass in one and a half seconds. Ile- I,,.,;..,,,! flmrnlu ii.u. cj.,i..n.1 ,.t Itlir VI, I UV I lUl X Ol tWllU HI rtc'ii'ii i r;i in. Another problem: If U vr'on earn $U in li days, how long will it take 8 men toearn (10 j ' , Cut out the article "History CbrintB, Oct. 4, at a Glance." It will do forjlStre. your pupils to leap i, and it is a enol they ovg'.it about. to know; CONCORD, N. CM 4'oncrrnlns n Kolrrt Poem. , Home and F!TTn- The manuscript of a poem en: titled "Lines to n Skeleton' was, according to Rrvants Library of Poetry and Song," first printed dur ing the firet quarter of the present century, and was saici to have been found in Mie Museum of the Roval I College of Surgeons in Ijoiidon near a perfect human skeleton. It is said to have been sent by the cura tor to the Morning Chronicle for publication. It exeitea so much attention that every effort was made to'discover the author, and a respon sible party went so far us to offer ra reward of fifty guineas for informa tion that would discover its origiri. The author preserved his incognita LINKS TO A BKELETO. Behold thw ruin I Twas rtul! Once of ether &1 spirit ful'. TIih narrow ce" 1 wna life' retreat. This Bpace waa Thonht'a myMierioua Beat. What b-&uUnii visions filial tbia apot. What dre-iiiiH of ple.inu-e long f.irgot ? Nor hnp. nor jy. nor loven..r fcr Have k-ft one ir e of record here. Ben ath this mol lering cannpj Once ahowu tne b ihtaml b iy aye; But hint not at the o inn it I voil; If social love th.it e einp'oy&l. If wiih no ia wit fire it gl-it'.iied But through ihe dews vf k mines I emen. That eje shall be f -rever bright. V hen start fcnt aun are uok iu night. Within this hollow cuvern I nn The ira y ewifi and tuneful tongue; If Falsehood" honey it disda'ned. And when it cool I not rbit wa chained; If bold in Virtue's CHuse itfpot. Vet Kntle con orl never broke rhis silent tongue bh.ill pli-aii lor tliee N heu l ime uuvtils E rnity. ?Hy. did these fmsrer delve the m'ne ? Or with the i lviiiI rubies Nhlne j To hew :he io k r ur tr.e n?ni 'an little now avail t i them. But if the pgo of truth they sought, Or comfort t' the mourner brouxht. I liene h ui'is a richer mu d hh-dl i-Uim t Than all that wait o Wea th or Fame -Avails it whether bare or shod Tlift.efettlieth..f.i if iromth iM.werj.of Cvn tfie hVd nrn t .! V "metK lincuo.i i u,ie mh.i; 11 urHiiuuer 8 gill ly o. iOe liiey Hpurn d. And In me to Virtue's c t relumed These leet -ith un .e.V wiim. .Ii.-.ll ie, Anl tie.u the p.tl ice of the .sky. iiiktt at a ;!..?: ;. tu ote r l.or .nt i:vrnl ;n A inert.-it From IsGI to :M65. Abraham Lincoln inaugurated, March 4, 1861. Fort f'murer find upon, April 12, 18G1. l ort Sumter captured, April 14, i ISGI. First bloodshed in war, April 1!), 1861. Battle Big Bethel, Va., June 10, 1M1 Battleof Hull Bun, Va., Julv 21. j 1861. ! General Lynch killed, August 10, j i lSfl. Port Wova!. South Carolina taken ; i Nov. 7, 1861. Sei.n.v of M.,. ,..d v.... 1861. Fort Hoary taken, Feb, 1862. j 18G1 Roanoke Island N. take;. Feb.! J,ine fxp1'0" at Petersburg. 8, 1862. j Va.. July 30, 1861. Fort Donahbon, Tcnn-, taken Fe b i Farragut entered 3obile bay, Aug. 16.12. .15,186. battleof IVa W'.v Ark.. Varch Wcldon Kail road taken, Aug 18, 7, j 1861. Battle of Monitor ami Merrimack March, i, imt. (Jeneral Albert Si-din ey Jwhnston killed, Apvil 6, 1862-. Pa.nle of Sbilohr April 6-7 1862. Lland o. 10' captured, April 7, I862. New Orleans captured, April' 1 82. Reattfortr S. V. captured April 25, 186-i. Yorktowik, t;tksn, May 4, 1862. Norfolk, 10, 1862. Va., surrtMitTereiT, Mav Corinth, Miss., taken, re-liR&L Mav 30, Rati re- of Seveir Pinfs Va., May Tenn., surrendered, :U, 1862 Memphis, t.. line 6,1862. Seven days battles, June 25 to July 1, 1862 Rat 1 of Cedar Motintiin Aujr- 0, 1862. second battleof RulT Eun.Anc. 29-30, 1862. Rattle Richmond; K"v.. Aur. 30, 1862, (Ic:ifr.ilj Kearney and St-.'vens killed, S pt. 1, 1862. liattle of ChautiJly. Va.r Sept. 1, 1862. Rattle of South Mountain, MJ., Sept. 4, 1832. Harper's t erry surrendered, Sept. 15. 1862. Rattle of Antictam, Ard.. Sept. 17,1862.. Rattle of Inks, .Vi.3.r Sept. 19, 1 362.. Ra tie of Perry ville, K v., Oct. 8, 1862. I Roscorans eupenseded Buell. Oct. FEBRUARY 15, 1889. 30, 1862. Rattle of Dec. 13, 1862 Fredericksburg, a., First attack on Viekebnrg, Dec. 29 18C2. Rattle of Murfreesboro, )ec. 31, 1662 Jan. 2, 1863. Emancipation proclamation, Jan. I, 18G3. Arkansas Post taken. Jan. lb. 18(53. General Hooker succeeds General Rnniside, Jan. 26, 1863. Fort Sumter, S. C., bombarded bv by fleet, April 7, 1863. Grant's campaign before Vicks burg, May 1-17, 18G3. Rattle of Chai cellorsville, Va.. May 2-3, 863. "Stonewall," Jucksou elnt, May 2, 1S63. West Virginia admitted to the Un ion, June 19, 1803. Rattle" of Gettysburg Pa., Jnlv 1-3, 1863. Vicksbnrg, Mies., surrendered Jn ly 4, 1863. Port Hudson surrendered Julv 8, 1863. ' Draft riot in New York citv, July 13-1 f, 1863. Mississippi River open toGt.lf, July 14, 1863. Quantrel! massacre at Lawrence, Kan., Ang. 21, 1863. Fort Wagner, K C, taken, Sept. 7,1863. Ruttle of '"nmberland Gap, Ttnn.. Sept. 9,1863. Rattle of Chicamauga, Ga, Sept. 19-20, 18G.-. Rrigadier-General Lytle Sfilled, Sept. 20, 1SG3. Bat tie of Chattanooga, Xor. 24- 23. 1863. Siege of Knoxville, Tcnn., raised Dec. 4. 1803. Battleof Olusteo, Fla., Feb. 20, 864. Fort Pill w, Tenn., captured, April 12, 1864. Butlor landed at Bermuda IIun - died. Mav 5, 1861 Battle of Wildorness!, Va., May 6, 1864. Battle of Spotfsyivania, Mav 8-12. 1864. Battle of Rosacit, May 14-15 1861. Battle 1861. of New mar ke 5, 3Iay 15, of Dallas, May 25-28, of Cold Harbor, June 3. Battle Battle 1864. Battle of Lost Mountain, June 15 17, 1861. Fight between Kearsarge and Al abama, June 19, 1864. Battleof Kenesaw Mountain, June 2T, 1KGJL i) ... i ... c i -.. . r i f i r. i .uuuw,., ""'"')!', 1M4. 1 Battle before Atlanta, (Ja., July 'f interest. His income will pro-22-23. 1864. ! bablv exceed his salary as President Chambersburg, Pa., burned July I ' Atlanta. Ga., taken Sept 2, 1861. Rattle of Winchester, Va., Sept. 1S, 1861. Rattle of Fisher's Hill, Va., Sept. 20, 1864. Rattle Cedar Creek, V:l, Oct. 19, 18(71. Nevada aumitti-cf to the Union, Ocr. 31, 18C4. Hat tie of F.an'.lin, Tenn., Nov 29, 1864. Fort McAllister, G"a... taken, Dec. 13, 1?(T4. Kattle of NrarivnieDeci T5-16, 1864. Fort Fisher, N. C, taken, Jan. 15, 1865. Columbia, S. C, taken, Feb. 17, I8ff5. Charleston, S. C, talien, Feb. 18; 1865. Rattle of Averysboro and Renton ville, March 15-18, 1865. Attack on Port Steedman, Va., March 25, 1865. Battle of Five Forks, Va., April 1, 1865. Petersburg and Richmond taken, April 2-3', 1865. Lee's armv snrrenderefT April 9, 1865. President Lincoln a3?nsainited April 14, 18G5. Johnston's army surrendered", April 26, lfcljo. Jefferson Davis captnmi' May 10, 1865. ARE YOU SKEPTICAL' If no wp will cotivini'f tou fnn.t I irker'H E?icl:sh Rfired for the Inn is Biipfiior to all othr pr" -rnt'oiip. nl i a positive cure f&r nU Tliront and Lnnp lroiil'p. Cropp Whoojiinjr Conpb an'd Cold. Wp criiOI'nii(i.j 41A ni'iniin'!nn ntul eive ron a sample bottle free at Fetzcr s Drug Store,, j CLi;VELA.ANA I.AWTE9. B(h klM Office nna bU nomt will be In Xw York Uty. N. Y. World, Feb. 5. There will be no change in the name of the law firm of Rangs, Stet son, Tracy &MacVeagh when G rover Cleveland joins it, as be will do, as told in yesterday's World. Mr. Cleveland will be a "silent partner." Thf present members of the firm are Francis Lynde Stetson, Charles W. Rang-s, Charles Edward Tracy, Francis S. Rangs and Charles Mac Veagh, with Wayne MacVeagh as counsel. The firm named nsrtl to lie Rangs & Stetson. Francis ti. Hangs, the senior member, died in 1883. Francis S. Bangs is m, and Charles W. Bangs is a nephew. Charles MacVeagh is the son of Wayne MacVeagh, who was attorney general in Garfield's Cabinet when James G. Blaine was secretary of State, the relations between the two, however, were not particularly cor dial. It is a singular concider.ct that Lyman K. Bass, a former jaw partner ot Mr. Cleveland, was an in timate friend of Mr. Blaine. In the winter of 1875-6, when Mr. Blaine was speaker of the House and Mr. Bass was Representative-, the two lived with their families in the same house. Mr. Stetson will continue to be the head of the firm, lie is com paratively a young man. but has a high reputation at the Bar. His father was one of the most eminent men in the legal profession, and fa- i mous for his oratory. 'r. Stetson j devotes himself largely to the pre-j v paration of cases und seldom appears ii" Court. The ft.-ni has an immense 'dli hcrfive practice. It represents many wealthy corporatitnis and es- fates. Mr. Stetson said to a report- er for t he World yesterday : j "Mr. Cleveland was invited by me 1 January 19 to become a member iut 0,,r nnib an(l he tacitly consented at that time. He will assume the ! Ilew relationship, I expect, March 5. I do not think he has anjr intention of taking a vacation immetliately." "What share in the firm will Mr. "levelund have?' "I don't know," said Mr. Stetson, with a smile, "but it will he les than i.is desert "WiVrcwill Mr, Cleveland live?" "lie intends to live in this city, but whether he has se'ected a h uise l: vet, vou will hue to find out from I I .!. 1 T ... ii i in or VOi. i.amoiu. "Has he sold Oak View, his pljice near Washington ?" "I believe noi ; aud whether lit in tends to sell it I cannot sav." It is thought that Mr. Cleveland I It !..., 1 1. i ,.i :. . . .......... c. 0...nC ,., tl,e IirM Pernaps a quarter or a of the Unittl States, which is $50, 000 a year. he officers of the firm are i the seventh tloorof the Liver pool, London and Globe, bui'ding, at No. 45 WHIiain street. They com prise half a dozen spacious rooms and a library, wiMi books piled to the ceiling on ivll siiles. Fi'om the win- ;Hlo-vs Miv Clevdand will be able to obtain a fin view the bav, the! 7 I Statue of Liberty,. Rrw-klyn IJridye and otFicT interesting sights. Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Stetson have long been close friends, and it was understood Hliat the latter could fjhavc had one of the must iniporkw-t offices in the control of the Presidew had he seen fit to aspepS ?t. It is an unwritten but accepted rule that Ex-Presidents resumingthe practice f law shall not appear in Court a advocaScs. Mr. Cleveland" will there fore probably belhe"9ffice wiember." His duties will be judicial iu their character. He will prepare cases, decide the course to be pursued in theai and give counsel to clients, but will not make arguments befoie udge or J ury.. When President Athnr's term ex pired he rejoined his old law firm, but it was calbd Ransom & Knevals Merely. On accoui.t of illness he visited the offices in the Mutual Life Insurance Building only two or three times and- never was aide to take any part in the affairs cf the firm. The ' lrtrete Ej.r Little Falls (N. Y.) Times, Henry P. Hatcher, son of Floriet J. C. Hatcher, of Amsterdam, is aiB'et d bv thi-e.e $ive use of cigar ettes. TI Pnuil( has nffWtnrl tl.p'rl.. IV.. l,,l'n,lotinif,. left eye to such an extent as to cause I - , . v a serious m latmnat.o.i. Ihe. -yc i J so inflamed that he cannot tee out of it. Dr. McMartin the well-known O 'Ulis', says that to effecra cure the eye will have to be tken out and the back of it scraped t remove a dark and blinding substance that has formed there- The disease is technically known as "cinrarette' eve."' This case is a warning to all !'otmS men llot to -Skiok the d dlv cigarette WHOLE NUMBER 57. Evrn Warn Tbrni KnTncm. c St, Louis, Judg:j Noovan, pf the Court of Criminal Correction, sur prised aud delidit-d fbo eilv bv ; ho din in the Bum of 15,fKX) each, I the three cowardly doer-catcher. Robert Gu'rke, Michael Anfclrodte and Wm. Burke who a few weeks a go seized a little boy, Willie Meiers, threw their wire around hisnfrk, choked him into u icousciousness and then carried him in tbeir wagon on top of a lot of half-mad dogs. After taking him three blocks thef threw him off while, the w.tg-n was in motion. The bond askd by the Judfceistbe heaviest ever required except jn murder cases, but puhlie Hentiment is thoroughly with Judfje Noonan in his unsparing: denuncia tion of the outrage. The lad's life is despaired of, as Le has violent paroxysms everr dav. durine which lie barkn like n dos and tears at the carpet like a vic ious anima'. .When brought into court two weeks ago to testify against his tor mentors he vrent from ore fit into another end court hadjtobe adjourn ed. It is believed that death will end his H-iffering, nnd in that event the defendants will be held for mur der in the first decree. Burke has served a term in the peoitentinry, Guerke has been in th workhoase. Suramins up the case after the; fiKTis as above stated had been brou"1it out by competent witnesses, Hisfaakei b h&viug bftn without nonor declared it r. clis 'raca that the city should emplo- such men to do its work. Ifven snrag-s were less cruel as the Indians sp ired chil dren and so did the Zulus. Facta About Ilnrrinon. He keeps one horse. He wears a Xo. 7 1-2 hat. He is fond of base ball. & IVts neck measures 16 1-2. He does not f,nc jewelry. He wears a 6 1-2 shoe and ?an wear a G. He goes to bed at 10 and gets rrp between 5 and 7. He wears open-front shirts and pay.s $27 a dozen for tfrenr. He reads for recreation. He f fond of Scott, Kliot and Thacke ray. His whiskers are getting gray. He is a regular smoker and smokes small cigars -a char Havana. He does not smoke to excess, however. He usually wears a high-buttoned, double-breasted frock coa and seldom has a -suit made all of the same piece. His chest measure is 37 and his waist 42". He weighs about' 180 pounds and appears to be 5 feet 7 inches in height Pittsburg Pis patcb. enteral HarrlHoirs Ilontr. Gn. Harrison took bis first ride behind the White House bays toiTav, Col. B idjjeland. who has been look ins after the purchase of horses for the President's use in Washington, hut dlinj therein. The team va hitched to a licht burry und ham mered the frozen roads in the north ern part of the city for an hour or more until General Hurison was satisfied that ihe animals would do rr ? President. "And well Le might be,' savs Col. Bridgoland, "for they will be the linst pair of bay;, ever seen in Was,liu?tw-" mi I rri, ,..!. lfi 1 s . lirj iuc,k;u lirtllUH li 1 11 Uim beautifully built. Col. Bridgeland snys that one of them has promise of unusual speed as well. Two other horses, also bays, have al ready 1 eeo pu chased lor Gonoral Harrison, and one or two more will be added to the stab'e as soon as suitable ones can be foun-4 In dianapolis Letter to t' e St. Louis Rebublic. The Sinmvsc Twins.. At one time in our life, it was our privilege to reside for a while at Mt. Airy, During that period we frequently saw and conversed with Eng and Cheng, the Siamese twins, who gained, a wide reputation, un der csrmvass and- otherwise fc the wonderful and inseprrable manner in which they were joined together. They were very social in disposition and had accumulated considerable property, and it was- often a wonder and a pwule to the world of medicine and science! whether thev could be sepa-!'n rated with safety to life, but$20. their death some years ago! proved that such a step would have proved fatal, as the de- mise of one was followed n-nif0.lv v rb rlfntb nf tTi; ! H ilZX . t IxlU UVM I ULIlUIlt;' A Y lined where the Siamese 1 twins were hurried, but themfttK Mt,- Airy News this week j Ihe following nameU presidenti brings to our riiind thoughts of tlw United States were Free and of thos? two remarkable men..' Accepted Masons: George Wash--;..nd sratetf that they are in- j ington, Andrew Jackson, James A. terred at White Plains Bap- j Gar'ield list church, in Surry ounty " . , pr rf and further adds that seveial , . fe iof their children and lotli ! widows are s;ill living in that w,Wl'et of frrt'cs a,,u Psiaus-foairty.-Wuiston RepnldcanJ t.will wind up his career,- On0 square, one insertion, 1 00 One square, one month, - J go One square, two months, ? 00 One square, three months, 2 10 One square, six months, 5 00 One square, one year, 9 00 MASD ESDI, A remarkable case is reported in Jersey City of a negro woman tn ru ing white in three years. A still more remarkable one is that of a Minneapolis .girl who turned from white :o bhick ar.d then to red in less than three minutes. She went through the tun Re) with her sweet heart. A recent scheme for defending our sea ports in case of war is, flood ing our bar?;or entrances tvith blaz ing petroleum, conveyed tiuder tha ship thai..d8 through gubnwrgsd pipes. The Pope Is abont to die; K T 9 years old. A buzzard wearing a bel? inscrib fed ''Atlanta, Ga., April 26, 1$63,? on with a bell inscribed "M, $. White, Gartettsburff, Ky., 1843," Excitement intense . at Le,lng. ton, Va.f over the discovery of an immense mountain of the richest ,ron ore, which rivftla'in quality and vas deposJfe the fanm fron bedi of Rrrmingham. Mrs. Fpma Althaase, of Attica. N. Y., has now been csleep for 33 I1?' the ffofts of physicians to n''C, The other day non Jefterson Davis celebrated his 81st birthday and attended a meeting ef the Asso ciation of the Army f Northern Virginia in New Orleans ou the occasion. Jt costs $40,000,000 a year to pay the expenses of the New York city government, What is said to be the first and only dail newspaper published in America by a colored man is a new daily at Columbia, Ga. B, T. Har vey, the editor, is a graduate of the ISormai School at Tuskegee, Ala. A writer it Stockholm, Sweeden, says that Tom Page, the Southern story writer, "in teu years may be the best known American author iu Northern Europe." Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, Gen. Grant's daughter, has ai.riv.ed iu New York on a visit to her niothen The czar of Russia wears a ring in which is imbeded a piece of tho true cross. liie stamp collect Lou of M. For ria, son of the lata. Dutchess of Oalliera, contains about 3,000,000 specimens, an l has a, market value of $f 25,000. It is said that Charleston, has im proved 30 per ceut in general appearances- sinoe the earthquake obliged so m-iiel rebuilding. A dry goods clerk in, a. Pennsyl vania village ate three large mince pies- in an evening and. weu4 to bed. Instead of dreaming thtat he- eaw his departed ancestors,: lue weut to inin lllflll liffYie mrniiur Tlw vdcanocf Ves-wviow is in creasing in activity. Th: new one vhich has been forming husfalleu in, ninkinga large-opening and caus ing a fresh outburst of flames, ashes and earth, stoues and lava. . Chicago lard is composed princi pally of cotton seed oil, stearine and tallow, with a small proportion of genuine lard. Sir John A. Macdonald, the Do minion premier, has investments iu the United States,, amojuitlnj tt fl,TOG)000. The value of railroans.tbrouhout the world is now estimated at thirty thousand million dollars Whew! The town of Springer, Oklahoma, has grown from fifty inhabitants to 5,000 in sixteen days; A man wh steal one- or two sheep is supposed to be alow-down chap, but the Teiiin recently ou trial for stealing 19,000' ir. a drove nt one swoop,. ij ranked along with a General. "Che MabVr the Chinese dwarf, the smallest lilliputiaa on earth, aged fifty years, is so small that you can cover hinv with an ordinary plug hat. The fi'-st President Harrison was iirgttrated in a suit worth about For every 1000 inhabitants the United States runs trains 97(0 mile anraMv. nf n,. yon r.,i,i ltp of Vw . w' R " " w Milan, wnile ot .r- I I t i, A , v" 7" v"