mi in
-iff
r
JL
Id
A. KOSCOWili, Editor & Proprietor.
"HEBE SHALL THE PRESS THE PEOPLE S RIGHTS MAINTAIN , UNAWBD BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN."
EIGHT PlfiXS.
VOL. III. SO. 40,
Nothing Succeeds
Like Success.
The reason RA Da M
MICROBE KILLER is tl a
inot wonderful inedi
oia'?, i tfcau.sn i ?,a3
1 IM
7
utevr
slaiice
theih
t'iikl y,y iu .
no i.auer vshai
se, from LEPRO
s to the simplest di-ease
known to the human sv
tiia and j.vl- that every disciW; ia
i.rsi:i) BV 3IJCHOI5ES,
AIM)
Ream's Microbe Killei
;;x!i i minutes the Microbe and drive
h out (,i tbryvVem, and when that
5, you vunot have an ache or
ji;iiN. No matter what the disease,
w hcihor u simple ene of Malaria
j,roi a combination of diseases".
' in.- ihcm all at the same time,
x.i . at ail disease-- constitutional! v.
tf h iiia Consumption. Catarrh
9SnMfliitis, Hiieumatisni, Kid
ue ietn Livor i)isease. Chills
j-ad 1'ovoj-s Female Trouble
hi all t. lbrms, and, in CUut,
evei disease known to the liu
ijjiin S,vteiii.
KEWAllf: Or f RADULENT 1M1TATMS.
-'-f 'iiide-Mark -tame as
.ilx Yc, ap(u'ars Oil "i i
W'nd f.r Look "History of the Mi
tru!.,' Kilh-r," rix-vn away by
35 1 JJ.i;i J SHANXOX, DruggisU-Ag.-nts
Uuldsboro, X. a.
SEfMILLIHEBYliS
i -ish to inform my friends and
'Lc)n:biic in general that T ha 03 re
,i;i:oi business and hao npened iri
tbu hook store of Mrs. N . II Eobey
a vcll select ed stock cf " '
SPRING MILLINERY
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS,
1 lpcctfnlly iitvito the ladies oi
liol.Jslioro and surrounding country
iituvov nu- with a call, and 1 shall
do my best to please in price, uuabtv
h;jJ style of e;oods.
Stamping- a Specialty.
orders by mail will i'oeivc luv at
i:ti.n. Reiijeotfullv "
MRS. E. W.M00RE.
S. B. PARKED
i and Dc-ahT ia
UN AND SHEET IRON WARE,
TIN andlKOW HOOFING.
lioof Paintiu-in the most substan
tial and Modern process.
Guns, Pistols, Lochs a:;3 Keys,
Trunks tml Trunk Locks
iildcd ami I Jejmii
AH
Vv'l'l K v'a IMr Ill'
establish-
bi '!'. is warranted.
Bo' suiv aici yyi itiv estimate bo
love placm-your; orders elsewhere.
S. B. PARKER.
'Utli.hide W. Waliott St.
IT WILL PAY Y0D
locull a.: my establishment and examine th
iV'o variety of -roods and the very low priee
Uivy aru ollercd at, tf you are In need of
GROCERIES ana PROVISIONS,
will
vu i:K'!iey .u '- Very single nur-
. i-. you iii.ik. . u.) la.utei- how Vmnll it may
"'-' 1 !-i-lkl' 1 -"l'-vtalty 1:1 lite Wands ot
1 loin , Cunm d Joods, Confection.
He, i'uio L: al Lard, Tobac
co. Snuff and Fine Ciyars.
COUNTRY PRODUCE BOUGHT
!i hiui.t-t iaari-.et l-i'ico will u
f ..liars:
D I C K " a
Pts1 at, . ! .
ii. V. V';"s Alt
-' 'so-called I.iver Req-u-
-Ail are linit
-Medicine, put on
1 . 1 1 11 was esaa:iisna,
l"l its rc-iut
ition. Takti this
Pj- Autograph, Nov. n, 1S43.
... V. -N L- S obTlVK VESB.I )V:r oe. i
- 'i n Sio-.-c-,'?.-- Appetite,
!c . - -0 iua- 01 j he Baptist
... ' , . ''?.' 1 rcivoi a oack-
1 c r ' V and have used
3u be!,-,-' .'. -".-'o'"5 "V5 " ctl-?- 1 want 5
no, r - .- " -'- r, ana certaiuly
a- 1
5?
IpC-'iaS Iv'i-i'' . Ut:tn-ndthe oiiHnal, which
K M V . " "ut v -, and picture ot Dr. M.
g-fcj on i,;.';'""'nV ,n lhe lro,-t. and these words
iaTi ! ir"' r" 1 lL boulcand package :"Trada
UP AND DOWH.
We're up tc-dav on fortune's kill
I And free from every sorrow.
j BUt th? Wheel of S00'J ard m
ma e changed to-morrow.
1 e ie up and down as time flies on
I Now ease, now hardest labor
So millionaire can safely frown
. Upon his lowly neishbor
I T. ,
menes rate wings tha man of wealth
May meet with sudden losse.:,
While he whose only store is hsalta
1 -lay ride behind his horses.
i Then do not slight the toiling poort
r or labor ne'er disgraces.
And though your fortune seems seeur
Some day you may change places.
God help us all we're poor at best
Dependent on each .her-
Though crooned with ease or sore distresses
Weak man is still man's brother.
Then when ou f ortune s top we stand,
o ill our state attending.
Let us extend a helping hand
To those about deccudins.
Francis S Snath, in Xeij York Weekly.
JAOQS'S WIFE.
j KY C. il. IIAKDY.
j Somebody had stolen a bmp fritu
j Drmiel Jobsoij. The stable and horse
j weie b'Ailt ""right muter their uoses." to
I use aa expression of his wife's a fact
! which gave rise to frequent aaitaadver-
siuiib ou her part respecting th-: unfor
tunate choice or the ttuatiau ot th.:?
uecasaf y ul bij'.idiii .
'N.e was in the habit or attributing to
their noxious influence whatever ilk?
I might befall the h.mih their stat- ol
or rather uQlicdtlj if the heus
to lay, oi' if the v. ;U. hdoL' van
about at uiglit io Mcact of tKviug at home
id friiai-d theiii irom thieve-,. By the
same token she once even attempted to
Kccouut lor the catei j.illai i whirl. hrd at
tacked the coitori, Inov. thut a hor.e
u'au tleu it was bcca'.ise Mr. Jobson
had persisted in having the -table and
horse lot right in the back yard, where
nobody else uuch-r tlie .run would have
thought of having them. -he hop; J he
ould U-arn a iesssoo. nov. . btnie he lost
every horse and mule U i;i uaoic. utd
the rows and pigs thor.vn in, not to
mention his wife and children.
There had been a light ran: in the
wnlypart of the uigln, and the tracks
made by the lost animal and the thiet
'oouh.l be seen verv disiir.pt-Iv Hi- T.,i,.
son traced thorn to the ho.w.-
ox
! Jaggs, u. yood-ici-nothink'. shiftless ie - .
low, who lived in an abandoned settle
ment a mile oi o away. From the signs
it appeared that the horse had been tit d
to a small persimmon tree at e. little dis
tance from the house, and ;1 iruinber of
tracks were seen about the place, going
back and forth between the house and
the tree.
Pete Jaygs was not at home. His wife
said that he had gone away early that
morning to visit a relation in an adjoin
ing county. She knew nothing of the
missing animal, and was sure that her
husband knew nothing of it, or he would
have mentioned it to her. She allowed
that some of the tracks around the place
had been made ny him. but she could not
1 count for the other. They had had
110 visitor that night, and she had not
heard 01 seen any one about the premises
till Mr. Jobson and hi-, men came to in
qu're. -'ii;. jooioa ouicKiy rcuuereu
diet on hearing the evidence
vtr-
case.
"I never 'specttd notliiu' less 'u that
iiOc.u-ter-t.otmu lJoie Jaggs. 'Course he j
stole the maie : any fool ran see that, j
What's a wouder to is he lidu t take ,
the whole shebahg an' us into the bar- j
gain, l eiu" as the lot is riiiiit in the houe. !
all but. an" anvbuuv that's i'uol t-iiiuu'di i
to hav .one in sich" er outlandish olace !
iiecun i spect notam' else, uuther."'
No one, not even Daniel Jobsau, dis
puted her opinion as to the ideatitv ol'
the thief, l;.e,vcer th-.-y lailil differ in
regard to th;: baleful inihi'..v which the
situation of the ho:e-lo' was supposed
wcrt
. e.a. mi!
cil individual.
The ho! W;-K v : o .
but the tl:le'K ol iot?
1 wa-
Pet
viae there, and
wiiue 1.0 out eou;
s.i Jaggs was actualiv
seen to take thv hur.e. t!a evidene that
he had was plain ommgh i coavinc. c.uy
jury it; the world, no', tlieai.seives horse
thieves. Mr. Jobson went t towu to inquire
after the lost mare, and to oiler a suitable
reward for her return and for the appre-
hension of the thief, which, aloic- with 1
a prolific description of the animal writ-
ten in his best hand. wa-. r.;H?d on ;,v I
the courthouse door ..r.d in thr n.i o'-nro '
i"-- ,
Diligent i'j-roiirv
rewarded him witn a
lho:;-h
an unce-.tat
Vt a '
wagon yard, in the town he had found a
an who had seen the animal. Wasn't I
GOLDSBORO, N, C, WEDNESDAY JUNE 25, 1890.
she a light serial mare, blue-faced, with
kit iorc-joot white Of eourst ;hs was:
bu; the mr.i y.-hv had her and whe traded
her r,il to a farmer for a scraggy bay.
bhnd in one ey, scveatcco doilari tc
boot, was not 'a lit;e
e old humpback.
v-nutrctt tc iu-.w , ,.
bis-4
. ., -.,iU ti wt irs .
'jeans cntches and a souiut in on?
eye, the left one. and home-made krdt
gaihie, ,tnd an old wool hat in his shirt
sleeves which bill ,,f 'particular? repre
sented Fete jaggs a IC had left hoass
t!iat morning, according 10 the evidence
give-. b his v.ate to David -Jebson, and
by him accordingly in forth in' the ad
Vciti;enijDt. But his nro'3t persistent inquiri led tc
no better result; no one had seen Pcti
Jaggs, either with 01 without h blaze
faced sorrel mare, and Mr. Jobsoa wa;
fcrcpfi to rcturii H.,mc discoasoiate at his
il!d-l:;K.
Daniel X.bsor:
fam. as te
ad t w,-j ixipu iiviug 01.
r.ti "wiio had evinced
great :n:ue
in th.: iate of the stolor
vnire. afitT Bad L-now. much zeal ia flit
smirch ioi'hei e.nd tl:e thiei a every oat
bftbsved .Tng; be. They were loud
in their de:,
b tc'; to. i h.
d'.m lie uas
tti.'.-i:
- of the little hunch
.va:ci
it was tvi
m; v,
be did wid do lov;
' vm i y V critter's sub.
uie roua' :it iiight
down :e.:-..dr.:
n-;d rich e: :v::.
nu er fityi.L. uv .
hnv;,- ';?e r5tv.! 1
Mr. .fobs:)!;';
: heiixl t.-. !.
' til;
Vi'V ''j. .fU f
"Law -a -i tc
i i i v .
c-ol iir 'i
5'hJip in wst u learu 'ml er hsson w at e
won' have no chdnch ter fergit,'' with
siaisttr look aud inflection conveying a
dark hint as to the nature of the intended
lesson:
Due day Jaggs unexpectedly returned
home. That night he was aroused by a
loud knocking at his door. Opening it
to discover his visitors, he found a pair
of rides pointed at his breast, and heard
a muttered command to "Come eilong.
ra don! raie no uaipas about hit, ef yei
den wau'er git hurt.'' Hi visitor, whose
tacts were concealed by torn pieces of
cloth, carried him away through the
wood-, several hundred yards before
hairing.
At last, coming to a little t "tearing in
the woods where the moon shone brightly.
j they paused and ordered their prisoner to
luiuieuidieiy proceeueu 10 Dina vitn a
short piece of rope. With an oath the
captors declared that they would now
proceed to business, producing a rope '
that had an unmistakable noose tied in '
one end.
"Dis is de way we cyores ho33 steal
in'," one said, with a coarse lauijh, "an'
hit ginerly cyores, too. ef hit don't kill
'em'
Pete Jaggs was trembling violently.
He had been too surprised and terrified
to resist his assaiiahts, even if so weak
and almost helpless a person as he could
have hoped to cope with such strong J alloyed in those countries as being worth
aud desperate enemies. He instinctively J less, while the more savage, stronger and
drew back, shuddering, at sight of the
rope, as the evident purpose of their un
eemly visit flashed upon him.
"Wat yer gwi' do. Bill, you an' Dick
Waters?" he asked, recognizing Mr.
Jobson's tenants in spite of their rlimsy
disguise.
"We's gwiner har.g yer fer stealin'
Dan'l Jobson's mare, dat's w'at." one of
them answered roughly.
"Boys," cried Jaggs, "1 ain' ne'er tuck
none er Dan 1 Jobson's critters; I ain'
ne'er hyeerd none er em been stoled tell
I gets back home ter night."
"Ain' no use er lyin' erbotit hit, Pete;
ver done it we tracked er an' de
niare' an's Dau-1 wai Put de her'S
a'ter ver, we thought we'd save 'em de
a. v. vj ..
trouble. We knows yer dj wan' er go
ter de penetench'ry no-how."
They rudely adjusted the nctose upon
lhe neck of the trembling little hunch
back, and throwing the end over the
limb of atr oak growing near, seized it
aud began to draw him up.
"Yer won' steal ua' nuther'n, Pete, I
reek V they said, as they pulled on the j
rope. At that moment the sudden, sharp j
u- -hi :i.
lejjoia 01 u ime atug ou iu- sun uiui 1
air. The suspended body of Pete Jaggs
made a few rapid turns, as the rope un
twisted, aud he fell to the earth. The
rope was cut just above his head by a
well-aimed bullet. The men pulling
nartr on the rope, as it parted, fell to the
ground.
Nnrv .Tatrors had hprnme alarmed at !
the. summary war in which her husband !
j
had been earned on. Reeling sure tnat
some harm was intended, she dressed, J b
and seizing his rifle which she had I
0 I
leamed.tCLW&AQd with whtfhhe Jiad
learned tqjwejand with wbibsbeaclj j
wrought to death maay & wild turkey and
iven deer in the wilds of the Ocmtilges
River swamp, not far away followed
the men stealthily, uatil shs came upon
them as they were in the act of lynching
Pete. In an instant she thought that if
the rope were cut Pets would fall to the
ground uninjured. Taking quick, but
steady aim at the cotton rope gleaming m
the moonlight, she fired and severed it
with the shot,
Throwing 93id? the now 1sele33
weapon, she rushed forward, seizsd one
of the rifles that had been laid down by
tne men and covered them before they
could realize the situation.
"De fust un "at move is er dead man !''
she cried, excitedly. "I reck'n yer ain
gwi' hang Pete ter night, air yer?'
"Dou:t shoot, Nance' they implored.
""VWs jiat er skearin' Pete. We ne'er
'lowed ter hurt 'im. Pete ain' hurt none;
is yer, Pete? '
Pete'3 activity showed he was not
much injured, for, having scrambled to
his feet and rid his hands of the ciumsy
bond, he had seized the other rifle and
Stood ready to assist his wife ia guarding
his late captors.
They carried the would-be iynchers to
Daniel Jobson, who, aroused by their
calls, came out and secured the men in
au outhouse, while Pete and Nance stood
guard without.
At the trial which followed the arrest
of the two men it was brought out that
they had stolen Jobsoa's mara and pur
posely carried her to Pete's house in
order to throw suspicion on him. They
were convic ted and sent to the peni
tentiary .roiii wmcn they were o anxious
to save Pete; and Jagg wife becauM
th s heroine of the hour. Sea Orharj
Times-Democrat.
The Great Danes.
'lain sorry to see the new craze ia
this country for Great Daues and dogs ct
that class," said Lieutenant Edward Q.
r U at the Gienham Hotel yesterday.
' Th-ie ate ti j f-;w iarge dos' which
arc of any intrinsic value as companions
to their owner. Btyond the Newfound
land. St. Bernard and the mastiff, I
(paestion if there is one. These thre6
types have been so thoroughly domesti
cated in the course of ceuturies that the
ferocious qualities have dwindled to al
most nothing, while the reason, intelli
gence and affection have been developed
to almost; the same extent as tbo3e pos
sessed by their owners.
'Th0 new dogs that have come lately
i'lto vogue are very different in character
and disposition. The Great Dane, as a
matter of fact, comes from the wildest
parts of the Baltic provinces of Russia
aud Sweden, and not from Denmark,
The boar hound and wolf dog of Prussia
1 and Austria, and the Siberian and Rus
sian bloodhounds have been grown, not to
be household pets, but to fight wild beasts
and equally wild men. A good-natured
or affectionate puppy is invariably de-
more ferocious a brute is the more it is
esteemed and valued by its rustic owners.
There are districts in Easfern Europe
where dogs of this class art used tf j guard
cattle and sheep against wolves and rob
bers, where it is as good as a man's life
is worth to come auywhcie near them in
the absence of their masters. Many of
them are very handsome, and all ot them
are mucular and graceful. They appeal
to the eye, so that it is no wouder Amer
ican belles and beaux are beginning tc
buy them at very fancy prices. After
they have bitten a few hundred people or
so. and mangled a number of children,
there will be the same reaction against
them that there was twelve years ago
against the. Sjntz. and tht-y will be killed
oft. They deserve the fate, foi the most
vindictive Spitz is not a wicked and'
cruel as the average Great Dame." New i
York Star.
i
Pineapple Cloth. j
Still another textile material bids fair '
to rival iute. This time it is the pine- 1
anJ a R. Blechyndea, of
Calcutta.ia attempting to awaken interest '
' r o .
oreat
economic value of thia
product. The pineapple has long been ,
' cultivated for its fiber in India, while it :
! 1
i is manufactured into a cloth in the Phil- ;
ippines, and woven into linen in China.
But more recent investigations show that,
when subjected to the process of bleach
ing, the liber becomes pliant enough to t
1 sr.nn like flax, and bv the Same ma-
rhirprv This rihtr can be sub-divided .
.
into threads ot uca acricacy as to do :
rely perceptible,
and yet surliciently j
itrongiior auv purpose. BrvAiyn (Jiti
t
bcJr' r?rAt-
cm, krJr'
LADIES' COLUMN.
HER BEACTT WAS NOT SPOILED.
A pretty tory is told of the iate Dr.
lysse3 Trelat, who died recently in
Paris. At the hospital which ha attended
a beautiful girl, suffering from cancer a
the face, was brought- to be operated on.
"Doctor," said the patient, "if you cut
off my nose I shall be ugly all my Jife."
"Doa worry about that, my dear," he
replied; "I will see that it is all right"
The girl was thea chioroforaip.d and had
her nose removed, but before tha was
done a cast was made of the feature and
a false nose in enamel constructed, which
was placed over her face when the band
ages were removed. The patient re
covered and preserved her bsauty, and
no one except herself and the good doc
tor was ever aware of the fact. Galig
nani Mtsnngtr.
AN AKI3TOCRATIC DOMESTIC.
A handsome brunette of engaging man
ners arrived at Hoboken from Europe a
few days ago and was engaged oa the
spot as a domestic by h well-known phy
sician of New York city. She had
scarcely got installed when a brother
came from Springfield, Mass., and in
sisted that she should go with him. She
wanted to remain, but he told her she
was lowering her dignity and that of her
family . I thought ail work was honor
able in America, she said piaintiveiy as
she went away . The young woman was
Ellen Jayd. Her lather is aa attache cf
the royal household in Sweden and has a
salary of 610.000 a year. 5he was un
willing to be dependent upon him, how
ever, and was allowed to cross the ocean
Upon the supposition that she would at
once join her brother, who is foreman in
a larg florist"' establishment in Spring
field. She speaks four languages. Neu
OiUwii Picayune.
LIFE OF A MxXl lOSAIRE'S DAUGHTER.
Mr. C. P. Huntington finds it hard to
abide the loss of his foster -daughter, who
recently nrrid Prince H&tzfeldt. The
young lady was devotedly attached to the
railroad magnate, and accompanied him
very frequently in his trips across ths
country. He always had a private car,
with plenty of servant to make the"
journey careless, and delighted to have
fresh flowers strewn about and hung ia
the wail-pocket? 01 the rolling parlor.
Frequent telegrams were ent ahead, and
so profuse were the bouquets and floral
pieces handed to the young lady in ths
depot that lookers-on invaribiy took her
for a bride. She was a tall, slender girl,
in beauty and carriage enough like Mrs.
Lanstry to provoke comment. Her
clothes were the perfection of tit and
texture, and. whiie traveling, as many
and quite as elaborate toilets were made
s though she were at home. New York
W&rld.
A FAMOC3 FLOWERGIRL.
Isabelle. whilom flower girl to the
Jockey Club, in Paris, is in bankruptcy
and her flower-shop for sale under an exe
cution. She was a personage under the
Empire, nobody knew why. She wore
her fancy costume with a bold grace, and
stood at the door of the Jockey Club, or
at the foot of its tribune at the Long
champs stand house. When she handed
a bouquet to a winning member, he was
expected to pay her in gold, and nearly
always did. Her discretion kept hei
from ever offering her wares to those who
lost, but they often voluateered to buy
them, and sometimes paid higher for
them than their winning friends. Isabelle
was for years a favorite of the Jockey
Club. She was plain, but not disagree
ably so. The Empress patronized hei
and counted her one of the "rare person
neshonnetes ' that she came across atter
her elevation to the throne. She had a
buckle of enameled gold, with her ini-
tials in brilliants, which Eugenie sent her
to fasten the little plume which she wore
in her hat when shr went to Longchamps
l$ flower girl to the Jockey Club. Nec
Yurl Tribune.
fashion notes.
jpreevs now come with velvet sleeves.
Kil ' laitej parasols are among the
u. o
novelties.
Leg-of-mutton sleeves should have only
one seam.
Overskirts are gradually coming back
into favor.
The most fashionable ginghams have
black lines.
Ladies shoe with short vamps are
nut nf fashion
1 ... 1 , t ,.jn:if1.
Lrownitss uuuusn ui ivnga att
tied particularly stylish.
Two or three rows of insertion above
, , . . , ,
the hem is th popular way of trimming
. ... v -,
Subscriution, 01.00 Per Year
No bonnet is complete without at least
a touch of gold or tinsel.
Ecru linen batistes adorned with vio
lets, pansies and cornflowers are revived
for summer dresses.
Printed flannel, moasselui de laine anas
stamped crepoa are new materials for
negliges and tea gowns.
Pointed toes now prevail iu ladies'
shoes. High heels are out. Piump feet
are neater and appear smaller in squat t
oed shoes.
rFUN.
It improves your memory to lead a
friend to, but it destroys the memory of
your friend. Picayune.
The course of true bve never did run
smooth, and it would nor be half the fun
if it did. Elmira Fit Pre.
The incandescent electric light havt:
a bad habit; theywant to go out too of
ten during business hours. Neic Yorl
Neiu.
At 12 o'clock George "Well, 1 de
clare, Sally, the tire has gone out!" Sally
"Well, George, you may go after it."
Light.
She 'You tell your sister I meant to
write her a note, but didn't." He
"Thanks. - She'll be glad to hear it."
We tt Share.
"Aud now. Professor, what do you
think of my voice V "Well, it all de
pends. You havea'r told me yet. Do
you iatead becomiag an auctioneer or a
huckster?" Philadelphia Times.
Gamin (to street peddler) "Say, mis
ter, are you really blind'" Peddler
"No; I sell these tough drops for my
blind brothei, who stays around the cor
ner to look out for cops." Society.
"Confound it, anyhow," said the
mother-in-law joke when the Angel Ga
briel blew his hcra. "Thisia the seven
teen million, five hundred and twenty
one thousand, four hundred and sisty
seveata time I have been resurrected."
Washir.gior Post.
Old Grump. (to his sou) "No,I shan't
give you fifty dollars or fifty cental In
stead of wasting your money for nothing
you ought to keep it to pay your debts."
Young Grump "Wasting it for noth
ing! Why, what do I get back for it,
father Jwhen I pay a debt?" Texat Sift
irtgi. This i3 the happy time of year when
the tenant asks for a new roof, a larger
cellar, a hundred dollars' worth of wall
paper, a more commodious kitchen range,
an acre more of ground and a dining
room extension, in thehope of getting a
reduction of five dollar. month on his
rent. Puck. "
About Hotel Registers.
Probably very few travelers, aa they
affix their signatures to the register,
notice the effect that nine tenths of the
best hotels in the country tre supplied
with such books by the same firm. Such
is the case, however, and, what i more
to the point, the registers don't cost the
hotels a cent. They are supplied gratis
by a firm ia Chicago, who makes its
moaey and lots of it, too from the
advertising printed in the books. All
that is asked of the hotels is a contract
that they will use no other registers than
those supplied by the firm mentioned,
and it furnishes good books, with a fine
quality ot paper. Iudiahajtoli Journal.
The American Baptist Missionary
Union ha closed its year with a debt of
nearly S0Oo, the receipt, 440,778,
falling this much behind the appropria
tions. POftDER
Absolutely Pure.
Tl r llur' State o2ici! lavUtion ot
Wtlng- iuilrr? uac uinlor aulhorltj ot
i-ut-gu-M ty 'tr t Le;i.i?ii Division of U
1 A (it.; dlliic, WiiliiugtOO.D
istui? u ii,i.Jf!id. enow 1l.eR0.val Bak
:i Fo,tor to U Acre.Uii of tarur powder of
j JC E ! .1' ' , ,Moih tveoiM
i Buienor to alt taen in itrengtB, ieYenia
1 Mttrew.
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