Newspapers / Greensboro Union Register (Greensboro, … / July 21, 1869, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 t i BOR Greens Register. f A. B. CHAPIN, Editor and Proprietor, j "THE DNIOH' OF STATES ONE COUNTBY ONE DESTIMY." TEHM3 : Two Dollars Per Year. VOLUME III. , GREENSBORO, N..C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1S69. NUMBER 22. , - .- . , . -, --- . - - i - - -- , " ' r TilE A 3CE T CLOCK. Over the wliit", lk-9jk, barren laud, I.i'M'l and Kd'.ileii, lias dre.pt ihe snu; 1 'own ir the wilil shore's ii-y sat:d Jioiriu ihb loud breakers, our- by one. Out from tin-blue cast, tierce atitt'roiiVd, x'l'f red moon gratena o'er jostling waves: Aiid now with injj.it tuoiiH. dreary wound The voice of tlas Bwcf &ing niht-blasf. raves; ,r And angrier, louder, the billows wake, Whnli.T its liiijlity lootstep s-hocks, Tossed into Rurus tliatt momently break, Lu'tetinf; on irf citiitons ro ks." There, in the mi;ty, solemn house, ' Bitteth a woman while shallows tall, Hearkening mutely, with bended brows. To the clock thattickri ironi the loneWne hall. A 1'eeMe monotone, iviufue-to lu ai-. AN t, ilt- turbulent wat is clash below; Vet ei ry Hti oke to the listener's ear. Is sweet Willi the music of lon' ago! For the ati.-i. nt cluck (ram its comer (bin 'an deal with time in marvellous ways, 'id tn k, when 'j : mood tn m'eascs him, .1. throutdi atliousand yesterdays!; Ami l'i r who listens at hoursJike thcFC, Tih the panic if abroad be tumult or rest Thundt rem battle of wintry sea. Or boundless calm ou ocean'p; breast, X. ' How oftm ijieri hance with dreams to weave How tln'aiiiiiiitciock in our loin some halls) The tempest und clamor of. life we leave, When memory s luaic whisper Calls ! Selcctcb Jlliscellant). tiii; "i:liasi:s." ' I'Vroin the Youth's Companiou. j ; Mr. (liRvton was Kitting in his office, on th- ihorninr if tlu;2"ith cl Ibceniber, when lf felt hi elbow touched. LooV,iii2 down, 'lie, s;iw Kttindiug tht-.m u rucd,: dirty boy f ten y ars.old iui v,u..li .hild as you may se- feoii-s oi m aortal cuy. . .Nothing was more unusual than for any one to pt n rat' into Mr. dray ton's sanc tutu ' unai nouiH t d. Even business men found this room in liu.siness hours dilncult . of tnti'itncf, for -"Mr. (irayton was doing an imnceiim-hnsiiWi,:;-;, a?id recjuired the unih terruiited use ol his tim... Here, howevdr, now stood this hoy, and the, nioiiH-nt he saw he had attracted, the im rcliant S4tttentio:i, he held out his hand with ! lie usual v, hjin-, - "f 'lease; r;ive iiV 'a jn-iniy, to keep Chris tmas with, sir." "Who are von'.'" ashed (he merchant, looking at him with a kind smile., The hoy took, courage on' the instant, and repeated his request, "A penny to keep "C'hiistmas with, please, sir." "Now, Juhtuty,"and Mr. Graytnn's smile ltew e v ii kinder :is he put down his papers and gave his attention hi the child, "I will make aha: gain with you. I don't , know how you came in here. I tow did you? Tell me tluit, first: and mind, m lies. Let you and 1 tell the truth to each other." . ,lT ert pt in Vieliiml- Ihe boxes through the nio.vs: antl ' then when the old feller with light tin ned his back, I cut and ran. I've watched you, sir. and (his voice fall , tug into a whine again,) you'll give nie a penny. 'cause it's ChiistmasV" . - "'viil niriUeia bargain with yfu,' John ,,v, livi.iv.lliv. hisieti to me, fiit. Your name Is -lohnnyj 1 su j ) . se, '' 'Tli.: boy shook hU liciidwithout uiiswer e ( , then, if 1 am not to know what it is, "Kir tier guess 1 would," said Ted, quite lcadily. ' j ""Would you like to own a large store, filled up to thelop of tte sixth $toiy with goosas I do to-day? ' I "(uess I would," again answered the boy. Mr. Gray ton took out a well-filled purse and latI it on the table near him. Ted watched him narrowly, his eyei opening wider and wider every moment, j "ow, suppose I left my purse there. and went out into the next rooms, shutting the door between us, could yon help taking one ol tnose bills : It was enough to make the tears come into anybody's eyes to see the wild, long ing look that dashed into the boy h face, and to watch the almost convulsive twitch ing of his lonpj, supple lingers. "ion couldnt, could your ,cll, lm not going to tempt you, poor little Ted." "Poor little Ted ! Poor little Ted !" The boy kept repeating these word-j over and over again, as he sat there, loopviug from the open pockf t-book to the merchant, and from the merchant back to the open pocket- mi. nw.a.y Vmi cvpr said vipor to him befoie. Did this great man, jwith his gentle, kindly face looking down into his, pity him V - him, with only his Ejliases and his motlu r's profanities for his riames. "You have stolen, Ted ?'' askd Mr. G., at last. f Ted nodded his head. ! "Often?" j He nodded his head again, and then ad ded in a whisper, "but they didn't coteh me, though." j Mr. Grnyton put up his money, walked two or three time up and down the room, then came back to the spot hereTed still sat, intently watching him. itst you steal, and lie, arid swear? Don't you think yoa could get along with out them, if you had something elise to do?" Ted orilj- opened his eyes the wider, dropping his mouth, open now, also. "Listen, Ted," and Mr. Cirayttm put his hand gently on the boy's rough, dishevelled hair. "You asked me for a penny to keep Christmas with. Do you know what Christ mas is?' I "Dress 'em up pretty in green; hare lots of slick Ihings to buy and 6ell; Sbonncing big turkeys, and my eyes!"' the old, wick ed look settling down again Jon't they go it?" ' ; ' -But what made Christmas ? What does it mean ?" "Guess it growed," replied Ted, wilh a leer. " j "Did you ever hear of Jesus Christ, who came to love and save just suuh boys as you are?" , i "Guess I have. 'T'vebeen tcj mission school. Give me a penny, and I'll sing you a song I learnt there," beginging a vul gar street song. "Mow, that ain"t it. Now here oes !" and he broke out, iii a rich contraltp voice, into 'Come to desus.'; 4 O, Ted,' said Mr. Craytou, lm eyes dim with tears as re looked at them, tLjo i are my Christmas present, the CDelliest and the dearest God ever crave me;" atd re streh l ed his hand out to the boy. Ve will rever either of us for get that happy Christmas i dav. ' JjEpgeside. THE COMING (J1KL j "A TAlaf or Beauty and m Jot For ; . crr." Froda tbo Crnrrh Cr'o-.l Shtwill Tote, wil' be nfm use in the world, trill cook her own food, will earn her oa L"tin, and will not an old What the Feature indicate. We are told that the extremes of both largeness and tniallucsd of statue are not favorable to the strength of intellect. Giants and dwarfs are generally deficient in this respect. . and e.cei.o corpulency , fSKJl mental activity. Aristotle and lonaarte, however, were very short, cuaru s . ames - . relations, or the rox was exceedinelv fat, Daniel cbsUr i . , -T . A . ,. "V . both broad and tall, and Lord Nelson a liv ing skeleton A TIIOrSAM) PRELVTES .RKFOKE POPE PIUS IX. , The CKcumfiilctl Coumrll P of II Xallot l Art UlBcUl Phono.) prophet-. Tit AUege-d Objects of th ConTtntloa. I (JUEAi UA! STORM ClftOLIXA. Mill STpt n NORTH Travel .Mi-rrlUDeot! ltt-ni. ' llnot and L rrnkins U a Krat UimoVm in PhiLvl'pLia- -e ucwulng I mkhwas maid. Toe comircr thrl ill vt w a- ihe Grecian Bend, lan-e the Gi-n-tai, ignore ' all possibilities of knowing how to work;i will not .'endeavor to break the hearts of: unsophisticated voting men; will ppell cor rectly, enderttand English before sho ith eituil gTace at the piano or waxhboard; will ppin more yarifbr the house than for the fctreet; A large head is generally the aocoinpani- ment of a great intellect; but a small one with a comparatively extensive forehead is quite consistent with mental capacity, liaphael, Charles XXI.', Frederick the Great, and Lord Brougham were illustra tions of the uc racu It is said that any nose whim is less than the height of the forehead is an indi cation of the defective intellectual power. The eyes indicate character rather bv color than form. The dark bine are found most commonly in persons of a gentle and refined character. Light blue and gray in the rude and energetic. Lavater says: "Hazel eyes are the more usual indications of a mind ; masculine, vigorous and pro found; just as genius, so called, is almost always associated with eyes of a yellowish cast bordering on hazel. The higher the brow s rise the more their possessor is supposed to be- under the in fluence of feeling, and the lower the better controlled by his reason. A very small eyebrow is an indication of want of force of character. A tolerably large mouth is essential to vigor and energy, and a very small mouth is indicative of weakness and indolence. In a manly face, the upper lip should ex tend beyond and dominate the lower. Fleshy lips are ofteuer found associated with voluptuous, and meagre ones wilh a passionate nature. The retreating chin indicates weakness, the perpendicular strength, and the shaip, acuteness of mind. hand of ch honest worker: will wear a bon j net; speak- Rood, plain, unlispiug English; will darn her own stockings; will know how to bake boughinits, and will not read the Ledger oJtcncr thau she doen In r Bible. The coaitng girl will walk five miles a day, if n4cd be, to keep her cheeks in a glow; will, mind her health, her physical development, and hi-r mother; will adopt n costumo b aensiMe and conducive to comfort ana nealtb; will not confound hy pocrisy with politeness; will not place lying to plume abore frankness; will have courage to cut an nnwelcoino acquaint ance; will not think refinement is French duplicity; lhat assumed hospitality, where hate dwell- in the heait is better than condemnation; will not confound grace of movement with silly afWtatioti; will not regard the nd of lu r Wing to have a loao. The coming.girl will not look to Paris but to reason for htr fashions; will not aim to follow a foolish nwshion be cause milliners ami dressmakers decreed it; will ut torture her body, shrivel h r soul wun puerilities, or rum it witu wine or pleasures. In short, the coining girl will seek to glorify her Maker and to enjoy mentally His works. Duty v:!l be her aim, au.i life a living reality. A (Jirl Murdered Tor Fifteen Shlllinsr. llosser, who now lies in the Hereford Keiuember, the first s, that you speak only then we can't trade. Good morning. "It's "Stop, .Johnny, part of our bargain the truth," A faint-color spread over the face, visible even through the dirt. Then the boy said, almost sulkily. "There be so "man v obthem." "So mam ? AVhv. that is the way they christen royal children. You're, in luck. '! , they are all Aliases." ".'liasY Tha!'-i a "ood name." 'No. Kliasei;. .Johnny elias Tom, elias Dan. elias Bill, elias Saih Jones, elias"- Yes,- ! understand. Well now, drop the 141iast s, ;;!;d 'tell me what your mother call: you.'", "Little divil. sarst--box, imp of Satan brat; and, when she is drunk, darlin Th ese-words jthe boy said standing on one fool, liwiriL'ing iround on it as if it was j.lVot. ' - Mr. ( bay t-on : looker! down and saw. the foot, l.iare, "cracked open, and bleeding. "And yet," he said, with a look of tender pity in Ins lace,; "not one of these is your real mime." "0, that'-; Ted, -Ted? luttJr yet. I like Ted. Now. Mu"tei- Ted," (io one had ever called him so before,) "we'll proceed with our bar gain. It' you will go out. to the nearest place where you can find water, and wash ' yourself cleaY. mind, now, I say rhun, no "streak- 1 w ill give you a quarter, when you come back." 'roiu under the shock of dark hair, two i.iu.v.'K smiled: but 'the mouth drew its corner's down, and said, very plainly..-- "No. sirj you don't catch inc that, way: when I c ome back you'll be gone. 'A bird in the hand is worth two in the bjish.'"---So instead of moving, led said, holding out l is hand, but without the whine, now, "A- penny to ke p ChristinAs with, please, .'Fer shann-, Ted' trust inc.' 1 w ill wait hack, if you come any 'ow, it may perhap reaoh rs. Jut 1 h est e(milimcnt rich man, that this huh-, wicked boy, born, 1 had almost said, to lie and steal; never ' spoken the truth to by others; cheated and i,i.. ,l bv almost ev. rvbody with whom he ha,l cime ih contact, in 'M r. t iravtoius fata Have simply saftl, "Very well. - sir," and 4a.VC gout1 out. I " The nu'T'-haiit was d. p in his business. Ion " had he Utrii away mai ne nuu r'ott n him when he telt anotner his elbow, and there vvas tne boy Are ln-iO time s not you afraid to until you come before two." . seem so to mv Yes," said Mr. Gray ton, after having istened to the time and words, given per fectly to the end, "that is the snjne Jesus whose birthday Christmas is. ; 4 Birthday ? What is that ? ' L "The dav uion which He was born. When is your birthday ?" ' Guess I never had one. lmh know. ' To-day," went on Mr. Gravtoq, without taking any notice of this answer, "Jesus Christ came mto the world to be jiie lnnd and Savior of just such iittje bot5 aa you are. JJo you unuerstanu me .' Shouldn't wonder," answered Ted, mak ing an evident effort to do so. But He can't be your friend 4o long as vou sin lie, gteal, swear, and the liko. He don't love boys that have Elites. He wants them gpod, honest and true Teds; and nothing eUe, ' "They would cotch rae, then. "You must not do anything for which they .would want to catch you. Now, Ted, I begun by asking you if you woild like to be a rich man and own a big store like this. Do you know I never did any of those wicked things when I was a. little boy like you. If I had I should -hav been in jail, or dead, and not here to-iday. My name was always John Grayton,- and nev er anything else; and when Chrislmas, this very Christmas came.l used to go'to church and hear what Christ had done lor me nejhow He was a baby, and laid in a manger, iHwith the great, brown-eyed cattle round Him, and how angels sang Jm birth- hymn,'' l Mr. Grayton stopped abruptly. Ted evidently was not interested in a word he was saying. ! "Ted," he said, after a moment's pause, "I will make another bargain -with yon." Ted was again all attention. KVas there another quarter coming? What a lucky Christmas this was ! j "lam going to trust you for a little while, and see whether it is possible to make a good honest boy. of vou. I want you to begin this very Christmas day, be cause to-day it seems as if Cljrist was a little nearer to His children than at any other time, and even more ready and wil ling to help them. Now, if I givdyou work and pay you well, will you undertake to do it faithfully and honestly ?" i All the vagabond blood in thejboy rush ed, for a moment, tnmultuoiisly into his face. He be honest? He stop all his wicked ways and turn good, likejthe child ren the mission hymns told him about ? He, Ted, with all his Ehases, and his pro fane words, and his sly tricks, with Fly in? Foxes. After hobbling our horses with a stirrup leather on some good grass on the top of Black's mountains, we proceeded down its rather precipitous sides, and soon our eyes were as much astonished as they were gladdened by the sight of many acres of trees literally black with foxes. More than half of our company commenced operations; bur after about a quarter of an hour's tre mendous slaughter we had the mortifica tion to see that nearly every one of the flying foxes was on the wing, and a wonderful sight it was. The bush was about a milo and a half long, and the whole length and breadth of it was nothing but a vast cloud of foxes, wheeling and hobbling, and "bobbing round" and round. At the. lowest calculation there could not have been h ss thau fifty thous and, and X believe if that number were doubled it would be nearer the truth. ur party had b; this time cot pn ttv well spread all over the ground, and for some time, w herever two or three of the foxes j tried to fasten on a tree, they quietly came to grief, and some of tin- party brought them down on the wing. This exciting state of affairs lasted until a little past noon, when the call sounded of "come to camp." The call was quickly complied with, and ample justice was. done to the eatables provided. After half an hour's rest, away we started, and now "tho fun trrew fat and furious." The fines were completely tired with their unusual exer tionsbf the morning, and would only fly from tree to tree, ami in many instances from one side- of the tree to the other, and all that the sportsmen had to do was to load and fire, which they did as fast as their guns would allow them, many of them having to apply wet handkerchiefs, to their lit. m i guns, wnicn tney rubbed to Keep cooi, being afraid that they would blow the pow der off while they were loading; but it would be impossible to give you any idea of the shooting done for tho next few hours, or of the wild enthusiasm which was felt by nearly all the party; but like every other enjoyment and excitement, even that must come to an-end; and shortly before five o'clock, knowing the distance we had to re turn home, and the darkness of the night, with one accord we turned homeward. Australian Haunt. I'olice Station, England, is a ptiddler from the Forest of Dean. He says that on the Kith of June, 1807, he was on u tramp, and met by accident, in the town of lsk. a young woman, with whom he went to the Bridge Inn to have some drink. She ask ed him if he intended to call at Monmouth, and he replied that he should go on the morrow. Sho then asked him if he was going to nde or walk, and he answered that he must walk, as ho had no monev. The girl told him that her name was Jane Elwards, and that a ho was going to stay in I'ok that night ho might as well stay with her, as she had sufficient money to pay for what they wanted. He then wt-nt to the rear of the house, where he saw an old fire grate, w hen the idva of getting one of the loose bars in it and murdering the girl for her money was suggested to his mind. He took out one of the bars.secret ed it under his coat, entered the house, and invited her to go with him for a walk. The girl consented, and they stajUd, but just after thy had passed the bridge he took the iron bar from beneath his coat and struck her on the back of the head, by w hich she was ren dered senseless. He then searched her pockets and took ls., and having torn a riband from her bonnet, threw the l-ody into the river and left Usk, evr since whieh time he had ben tramping the country in search of vork, and enduring the greatest misery, which he regarded ws a judgment of Hiveu. In fact he felt he could no longer resist the power that im pelled him to confess. The Bishops of tbo Catholic hnrei: in this country are activelyj i'rrparin' to pt tend the great '-niucni'al iV.unoL which will soon assemble i'i lrm' Assurances, have been giteuthat every prvUte in thi ', country will attend, and 0 rir sacred office will then devolve on the Vicnrs General of each diocese. The whole nnmkr of pre lates expected to take pan in the Council will Ik alont 1 . " . A dignitary ot the Church informed a reporter of the Sun that the pmoefdings of this gnat 'nt ntiou of ccclcfdiudics from all parts of th world wouhl 1h fully reported with act-nrary and speed. lie says that prints of all tuition are to be selected at thJ opt-nin of th Council to take short-hand ntt-s. By thin arrangement every -ak.r will l correct ly reported by a prieot who is familiar with hiit l&ntruacu. There is considerable speculation in re- 4AU'' lation to the objects to discussed by the ' ln ( Auncil, but Uie spfcihc objects for which it was called, havo not lon officially m vie known. The asrrtion that th4 peroul infallibility of the l'ojv is likely to U m.id:4 a d gma of faith by the Conned, is gener ally contradicted. It i lw liered tlmt one of the leading object of the lojn in con venins tho representative of thechnrch. in I to have them take snh action as will give ; a practical rebuke to tbe vice and mi- ' morality of th? age. a they are devtb' oped in infanticide and infidelity, to ( settle various questions in relation to the re-ordination of a nnmberof Anglican cler gymen who are anxious to be admitted t, the Catholic fold, but who allege that they hare conscientious scruples ngaint repeat ; ing their sacerdotal vows. T hev hold, in a word, that second ordination U as nuntm. . Rary as second haptii.ru: and th.it rh the! Catholic Church recognizes the laptim of he Episcopal Church, it should kIko rcrog. j nizo tho validity of ordinations in the latter. ' A proposition has been made tlut Ir. Tyng and other clergymen of the Protes tant denomination", should go to Homo and reply in the Council, to the invitation extended by the Fopo to all persons outib the Catholic Church to cothe into the fold. But while the leading divines of tho Epis copal, Methodist and Presbyterian Church s cnn. and probablv will, publish an addre i m jr II ! I !! iMMdtd. lra tbe StU-aUl (N. C ) 4 err'em, J oix- i-V The hcdriet rails that werjevcr knwn i.i !tii irw(ian tvrtr f-11 t&t ?AT . ...-. . ... , - - , - - - -- - . - night mu the fuUcwinc day. and have f iinu j mipiom. ' -Mr Kpi.v ennsed nnch damage to rrilU. bri L; 'w'"0 to a 2.(MV v , rdrrids. anil to m. ttoriion of th prowiiu , l.ngbxnd. a year. Mr. n t rops. bv 'AMhing tbe bill Miles anJ over- ,,l"r ""r-"' mnux-i rl W.ing'the l-.ttom. The extent of the the Chicago ttofU e ou Satnr.Uy. m mi- fnrr of tiw nt.irm wrvt tlntn t ton mileit I cm i 1 ir. aroun 1 this pLice. Tbo w and grist ruill j of Cuptam llnynei Davis were cpt awsv. the mill hous4, stones, etc., Ilging IiarTet hand. ra- rT-iin froui 12 to 3 iht div in the whiat field of Sooth ! rn lHitni. some M-venty f e t .lown the streAin. iluui ple's mill (Lite StirevMits). wLtch w:ui of l-nrk. i demolished; li-sf tuan's ? ill wax tken ofT. liayiuer'n mill which w.m ti-n Buffalo Cre-k, that etafitie into the C tawlM riier. was wipt away. an.l. it cour upn th ongrj fltxh carried ary the milnnwi bridge euat of Ixwis, and it i said. m strong wan tho current tlmt it sh.-t aeries th&CUvba river and inv.lel th Land of Cpt- PltU to conMtderalJc n- by willing. We larn that the dsrtu of a 'ew other mills were more or le.s in jured. The rilnil track between St.it. - ville and the river sustained henw dvmage port, d by washing anil Midi . which will r quire ten or fitten d.-ys to r ptvir nd npl.ie.- th. i bridge nt BufTlo cr k. No tnin )..i ' p ixed to Morgnnton sie- lt Sat'ir 1 iy. and cannot till the To.vi is r airl. v ral fields of fine wheat mi re overthr.-.in und niitusl within the 1t;nl of the tl .tl, and considerable damage d-ne to i ..rn, fences, tc. siininit-r i al-.ut to w ilt i t a.Mu-atiiie 1k-- A girl of 1 1 couic the furth S4-)tnAgeu.uun Two (Viuuban Pre-byt-ri-i have vUsl that revival are at v.ri.oce itti the West, tninstt r Cut eel, urn. - A Mr. Mais.M aoid her habou-l hae Wen admitted to tb lr a prtn ing attorncjs, at M u:it Pl.-.-iant, Iuwa. lrun landl-rl rifce.1 the r ul of a tenant fl'l lx-ca;ise Vi ievl .-vaanst Liiu on a lH-nl irietioti. i t Euglih hut s'- j.rr w hate ! n ini- re- int Bofftto. ihe IV:. doctrineri ! in which thev will defend tho comprehended in rrotestantism. as distin guishtd from snd contrary to Catholicity, thev will have an opportunity to make their replies to the Papal invitation in the Council, as it is to be. like all eecleiati cal conventions, including those of the Episcopal House of Bishop of tlm I'nite.i States, held in secret -- .V. Y. .,;,. l'ATLNT HI TTKK. Hubr Mion A Hani of 'r .ia U" lit..a H.rmll. The ehibiti'iiof babies, which wa com-' nunceilon the ltth inlant at the Tn-tuotit Temple, abd tenniuaU-don Mim hi i v. n ing la-t, provel a comple te and grtiliug succ t. On Saturday there was an nm -pei t-d influ of chnid-j. lean, har.d.me and homely infants to the .how, and the evhibitivin was really interesting. 7"rq'N.- A k t of triplets I rn at Notth Brookfiel 1. Ma., was exhibit -d on lht closing daw. They wetv of Celtic jsn nt age, foiuUen uiout old. and weic;hcl w hen ushered into existence t-t nty-thre jw-iad The taunly name of their father w.i Co. igh lan. and thy were christened 'Nellie lb-e. No rah Faith aud Hannah Charity. Tbey win- awarde.1 the first premium. TV in . - There eight Mtson hi- bition. and Jam-s I. Buval aud tleorg- W. IUTftl. a prtttv and premising "double tc-am." ogeel three yrir. ami n of fieorge W. and Mary F Duval. f I "he'.- a, carried off the palm and the pr;tictjal pre tuiuni. 7ueoite.( h 'l'lrtn' Abo it one-hun-dred and fifty six little- ones, eighty of whom were girls and the n mai nde r 1 -. J were placed 'n exhibition, and although the maternal predecessor of a grat m.my ; of the children considircd their own the "sweetest, loveliest, prrttiet dears nn-ler the sun." only one representative of "each m x r eeived premium. These were Alice V.. Str.it ton, a charmit3 feiaah- infant twenty ni"i.ths old, who-e father A. E. I Strattoti of thts city, lo; oth arm at the ; battb- of Pittsburg landing n June. l-,,. ' aij'l a three v-ar old ly named lar-no , E Medium son of H beeea Mctluire ot ; this citv. a A Family Drowned. We learn of a distressing accident having occurred in Pre-Emption township on Sat urday, the 12th instant A Swede family consisting of man and wife and two chil dren, reside about four miles east of Mr. H. Boone's, near Edwards. Tho man left heme in the morning for work, aud on re turning at night found no one at home.and made search for them. Knowing that his wife intended to go to a neighbor's during the day, living on the opposito side of the creek, he proceeded to the place they w ere in the habit of crossing. We are informed that: the family were in the habit of crossing the stream on a raft made for the purpose. Nothing was to be seen of wife or children, but a small bundle found at the water's hiqiedcrewas convincing proof that they had Nervons Debility with it gloomy attend ants, low npintd, depression, involuntary i missions, less of xetnen, Bp miatorrho'), lo.s of power, dizzy head, loss of memory, and thiciiUncd ininoUnco and imbecility, find a Koven ign cure in Humphrey Homeo pathic Specific, No. twenty-eight. Composed of thr niost valuable muu ani pou iu cura tives, they etnkc at once at the root if the matter, tone up the ayntt ru, arrest the dis charges, and impart vigor and energy, life and vitality to the eutire man. riiev have cnn d thousands of cart a. Price $5.00 per package of six boxes and rial, which is v ry important in obstinate and old casts, er $1 per ringle h '. Sold by all druggists, and sent bv mail on receipt" of price. Ad he Humphrey's Specific ilomeopatb'.c M dicir.e Co , 5e'2 Broadway, New- York. Two vkars oo we called attention to the exctllcnt qualitie-rt f G. A. Prince A Co.' Organs and Miloihons, mamif.tctnred m their extensive eaUhlishincai in lmlYalo, N. Y. S:ie that time tlic res iurc, h of these eu tcrprifing mamifacturc l s h ive lxcn vigor ouoiy developed, that w.th the facilities nuw at their command, they havo improved cvcji upon those superior ipialiticsof their Instru ineiit to which wc then hro witness. This improvement is particularly iiiscermb'e in the n7 irain r of the articles tin y r.ow otter to the public their solenoid finish, their elegance, and that exquisite symme try anil beauty that render ttK-m desirable as parlor ornaments. For the use of small churches, Sunday schools. Academies aud fir private resideuccH, where the attributes most valua ble in such instruments can he appreciate 1, the Organs ami Melodeons of Prince , Co. are iinmpialed, as the xtraordmary demand f..r thm attest. Mr. I. A. Stowcll, of dianap.lif., is tho age nt, and can always ex hibit a tine assortment. Another Invcnllon for Swindling the Farmer. The last dodge of the scoundrels who plunder farmers is thus continented on by the Journal of Chemistry. , We d- not set how papers like the New England Farmer can reconcile the publication of advertise ments from theso scamps with their duty to the farming commnnity. uj in which th y rely for support. And y t we find this v. ry swindle circulated without warning in the imuiinnuiruiimiu ii'iuuuin. on- H""- , j; 1 l,e UrSl prtUIHl 111 llJe nal of Chemistry says; ! depaitment for small children wo aard- The need of diffusion of more practical i ,M i0 u dimiuinutive specimen of f. minit i scientific information among all cl.vs.ses i-I ty named Alice Hillock, of Charleston n. clearly shown in the readiness with which ; .j two months and fire .lays, who weigh -people becomo victims to some of Uie mot i ,., j,,n n4tiking lu r debut upon the absurd tricks and schemes which the fer- !. world's st.i'e bnt one t-.nnd. She now tile brains of cunning men can invent vei6hs tour and a onarter bounds. Outh-fii. The tirst bremium t'-r female inf.uit N. B. Ashe, of The most recent of these tricks Ktirm.sses in audacity all othcis which. wc h ive lo-ard of. A patent butter company have open- fat children was awarded nine months 01 1, named ed offices, in this anl m otlier citn-s. to Somerville show jH-ple how to make a pound of good j j add.lion to tht.e i-euiimu each child butter out oia pint ot miiK. an.l to sell uacru n exhibiti'in receive.1 rt -ilv. r platsl go! rights to ul'- ana also a little winte piw- jet or mug. jertorni Id u to be one oltuegreat ; ever l aid to this good, lies He after looking sharply for a moment, should artful dodges, jm.l his cunuin Ted? Mr. Grayton did not speak to him as he sat thfire with this train of thought push ing and jostling itself through his mind. He still walked up and down bis! office, on ly stopping now and then to watch the changing, expressive lace. "Well i he said, at last. "1 don't think I can help it" burst out Ted. 4 'Yon see, sir, I ve got tho hang of em, and they will come.'' honest, words the and so alinos t IV touch on ( , so vou Are back,"' he ldm from" -head br. foot: done your work well. ? le-r ivnd warm vourselt; looking at you hate said, 'and ov go to the rcgiB vou look cold." went there for the purpose of crossing, and forced the unwelcome thought upou the niiiul of tho husbend aud father, that his loved ones had. perhaps, met a watery- grave. The neighbors knew nothing of their whereabouts, and under the circum stances were forced to the conclusion that they were drowned. The next day the citi zens of the neighborhood turned out and dragged the creek for the purpose of find ing them. The dav was spent in the search, and one of the children iound In a pile of driftwood. On Mondav the search was re- the mother and other child Tlt bov literally graooeu j. uo n-v!i tb:t so well expresses the mb- tio'4 -tho monev, and the merchant, look nnlv now and then trom his paper, went on etntil he had finished reading it; then, putting it away, lie said, pleasantly: "Are you warm, Ted V" "Yes, sir.'' ! The kindly warmth and tne unusual ap plication of w ater had so changed the boy, r think even his mother would hardly hat e known him. AS AIT. ray urn uio, u. f hair and sat down beside him he saw, a naU4 old lace -how could it have been oth Irwis a cunning, wicked expressiofa, rrhich uo had made natural to small, somewhat delicate features; large, blue eves, and lashes m long that they gave a peculiar, softened look, utterly at vari ance with eery other story which the face told, : T;..... ,ti,;br,f dirt has been removed, ' . i tmo nLipps the" skin with it. The j. ;T1 bits of old nlav-bills and e vao on the clothes were tied Mother. rIsoj with ends of colored twine. fl,A bov was. if anythine, more shame These wprfl the first bov had ever knowinclv spoken iu his whole ' newed, ancl Ufa " ! found. .t i t x.,. i ,,,1, ti it is supposeii mat in attempting to cross "I am going to trust you, though, Ted, j ptreaml r which was considerably swoll- Mr. Grayton said: "trust you until you de- i tnex "re' vwmp" eonsiaerauiy swon : J 1 en) that the raft became unmanageable and ceive me. Here now, to begin, oa ten dol- , nerished to- lars. Go out, buy yourself a .good new of their home.-.4,- smt of clothes. Get warm stockings and i fj . ' y, 6 soft, asy bhoes for those sore leeL Have your hair cut and cleaned. Put away the P.iwrnri i.Womin. If you would be beau tiful, u-e HagMi's Magnolia Palm. It gives a pure blooming Complexion and r. torer Youthful P.eaiity. Its eft', ctsnre gradual, natural and perfect. It Kemoves, P,edlies, p,ot( hf 9 ai d Pin- plt s, cures Td, Sunburn aud Freckles, and makt s a Lady of thirty app ar hut twenty The Magnolia P.alm makts the Skin Snuxith and Pearly, the Kve blight a-id t-U-Kr; the Chcc k glow with ttie lilooui of Youth. and im parts a fresh, plump appearance to the coun tenance. No Lady need complain of hf r Complexion when 75 cents will purchase tLis delightful article. The best thin tomdrees the Hair with in Lyon u Kathairon. Giash Woiikh. The O'Hara Olas Works, Janus 1$. Lyon A Co., I itteburg. Pa. .make the finest pressed, blown, cut and engraved Table Glassware, and the beat, clearest and most reliable flint glass Lamp Chimneys, of all patenm Hound. Sun, and Uulb. aAb wayn ask for Ja. P. Lyon A Co.'s glass ware and chimneys. der, which is the agent used to the magic wors. .xt tne. rii r-t ttie company they do not ask the cugei pur chaser to Wlieto their shitenp nts; but they churn the butter before hi yes. A pint of milk, with half a pound of good butter is put into a little tin churn, with a spoon ful of tho powder; the whole is warm.-d, ; and then fivH minutes' churning brings out , one and a half jvuunls of godd butter! lb r is demonstration! What cn be more cor.- 4 vincing ? No one snggestst to the enter prising company that nearly nine-tenths of the milk used is water, and. if they j r form what they allege, they are changii: water into butter. This would. Indeed, be a miracle epial to that of euit Saviour, who changed waUr into wine. 'We have b-en asked many times by intelligent gentlemen how this thing cau le xplai-.'. Very easily. Fy the process, tho whole of the pint'of milk (mo.tlv composed of wter i ib-iven into or hlemh-d with the half pound of milted butter put Into the churn. There is no important increase of real butter in the churn. although the watery mass, which looks like infe rior butter, weighs wore. PuV the mass into a dish, aud beat it. and the true butter will separate muu lb" mine t win. r wim which it is bleuded. This the m. thd by which butter and "lard are greatly adul terated. Nearly all the lard ld by grocer contain" from " to in per cent of wt r. Th adulterators have not I ci n able until within the past year or two to combine with genuine lard more than twenty-five ner cent, of water, but rei ntlv. bv the use of alkaline carbonates partly saponify ing the lard, they force into asocial in more than 10 per cent. i Mr. St. John, the manager of the show will oiler i-reiiiiurns for colored Kibies m a lew .lavs, undthe exhibition will tako plac. at Horticiiltu i.il jK-nd' nee I.iy. Hall, proUibly on l eb ' ': getitlcTuan c iv.tl sixtren pair a liw days io. It is st.it. d that lle'urv J. UuninnJ it niat. rn.if grmlfAther ah i grand m t h. r. .md ne of his nn.-l.i, .bej.1 aprpb xy Cincinnati, on Jv.tur y. by !.. .t to 1. "'') (ten to ntil. voted to issijc fill 'in city lids to buiM the Sonlhern ru I -rtL r - A citien of Sh lbunit FIls.Yt.. claims to 1m the vharapion hor wipjr. " He is Pi years of and h-ia trad.l hors.s over time. - Tom S..yer. -n of the pugilist. Lm V'Uic oul a.s .i '-or.nc- singtr i lnd n. and sport liis iatuef s tgtitu.j costume in the music halls. - A SL I"ui tsxj r ey that there are lKut 3.(" opium eatefn in that city, an.l that they con-uiue jl'J. tji grain of morphine daily. -The oilWrs f the Xorthwest. rn rai! n 1 .buy the story that the Gahni IUvw iou h .is I n-en lca.M-d P th Illinois eVnlrl Kailnnul Cmtiany. I - 'PI V. w Yrk S:ui thinVs -Vinr tim r. can girls I-littl.- th nw'.ve-s by lestowmg their han'... upon played ont oid storvcl ut Ilourbon i-rijc-s. It is .vid that a stw-k conijany. with .i considerable capital, t now forming to crry rn the National Intelhg. nr. r in con nection w ith the Fipr. s-v. - Hiram Mill, r was hanged, last Friday, in Widd r. Yl. for tl. murder of J. 1. and Abigil Going, a f irm r and his w if in Y. nnont, July l.t. I'mTT. The ntire line of the I'ubu.juc A Siux City Pad. from ri r b nv r hut l n leased to tbe Illinois Cntral. Itistol-- couiphb-.! in wun months, The New York F.eniBg MH S4VS tht Pnsidnt Grint tendered hi Mmo n on-of tiie ji.ill l-iii r at the lLtyinond funral. and they w. r.- lcelinL i '..bfori prlul 1 t y-..r n-tly fifb.li mil!- n I uiids .f Wisd. al.ieh .was ! rg- r bv aioe-.t to ji.ilhon iemds ii.au tbe pr-bie(i u t .mv 'th r -tat . Mr. lat.i-l P. .ih jiTel oll r In b. s f th town of vi.imer. N. IF. Uivnt a rot st to ti e b gi .Uturer vrainst tte x-i-n-iofi o the tight of utlrug to woiu.-ii. - Fjiti'i-. peanuts in i o-irt at P-trbnrg. ,'a, Jifcilen prhibit I l y a judicial or- l.-r. .m l the Index itiys th;.t. ' the ordr is t-titi.-d bv the etjenen'- f the l.t.st cum in! term." Pr.s. nt .n'-w-U - te tb-it the I. la- ware fruit crop will le wt.Jarg that even thefp'Ci.il arrar.genoi.'s io;vle by the rail roads will 1- nif5: iC'.t to move it to th markeL The new ternt..ri.d . al of Wjomiug )sars an elk's load, a shield, attain of r. and agricultural iniibtuents, artisti- mIIv nrrang. d, and tb isve pa-e." lliaPiHjrani-i4 The hut the Mjstery i .1. vice. " t lis in The Ilabv Woman. Thai Mvdcrious Man Turns up not SoWed. 1 r-jvz lh- Nw 'rri Sac. J iw 2). On Juii - 11. the Sun gave an account o the mvst. ri ius disttppeArauce of II. P. rci val St. bl.ing. a member of the Iry Salter Guild of liondou, and companion of Sir John H.irrine!ton of Imblin. Thev left LivertHsJ for New York al-'ULtl 'joth of May. n their arrival here they registcr.-d their names at the Urevoort llons. and made that hotel intir n-dpiarcer. i or j several davs th. v visited vanons plac. s of j interest in the city, drovo iu the l' ntral Park, dashed through IIrl r.laue, ru.'. .it tende.1 several places of amusement. On Sunday morning. June Mf. Sul biug was shave.1. and seerm d to tmy rtic ! ular attention to the neatness of his attire. I le called the wait, r iad had his clothes bnishe.l v. ry carefully, after which h-t.ok ; his hat and cane, and said that he thought le would hike a little walk, as he fouud the American air agreed with his health. 1 In a few seconds h returned, remarking , that the air was chill v. and called for hi ' spring vverevat- flo then drew on his glov.s, and sauntered up Fifth avenue. From that lime to the present the .1. t.c tie have lrfen searching for him. l.ut i without sucrss. His trtends m Knglond were much alarnied. ail offered large r -' wards for information concerning . his j whereals.uts. This stimulated a thorough searc h bv the isdice and private d t.-e- o clue was li- ! fisliis, the gentleman turns up alive. He iu the citv all the time, though clothes, little Ted, Christmas come to. i:v.i Linrr than before; for wear and tear pi his life of sin and -I i f.fi r-V tlwvisihle. wT.Ted "sffii Mr. Grayton, after lookifig silence, "would old life with these old and on this beautiful Christ and come to me, and be j pur new born boy." ! Teel could not understand these words fully; -he understood far better the expres sion of the noble lace that beamed down into the dark night of his neglected boy hood, bringing with it the glad light of the risen star of Pethleham. ; I Put away the old clothes, and with them the old life, Ted. Put it away ! Put it Befoie an nour naa passea, mere stooci ITed-in Mr. Grayton's office once more, clad freni head to foot in new elress. What of the new life ?" ; Five years from this day Mr. .Grayton is sitting again in nis omce, and, nis aoor opens softly after a slight tap. j . : t o , 1 1 nave come, saia a tan; nvne-ioos.ing boy, "to bring you a little picture 1 have drawn tor a unnsimas present to you. 11 s not done well sir, but it tells a story. The picture was of a ragged, j dirty boy, standinc bv an office-table, a 'gentleman lnoTrinc? kindly down upon himj with his hand on the boy's head. Under It was'sim- nlv written "Ehases." With this picture was a photograph of the giver, under it written,! ".Ldward Bates." Woman Analysed. A Philadelphia pa per says that a young woman of that city, who had acquired the habit of whitening herself with cosmetics from head to foot, recently took a medical bath, and, on emerging from it, was horrified at finding I herself as black as an Ethiopian. The trans formation was complete. 2ot a vestige of the Bupreme Caucasian race was left. Her physician was sent for in alarm and haste. On his arrival ho laughed immoderately, and said: "Madam, you are not illyou are no longer a woman, but a sulphureL It is not now a question of medical treatment, but of simpla chemical action. I shall amaze you. uome, i snail suomii you to a bath of sulphuric acid diluted wun water. The acid will have the honor of combining with vou: it will take no the sulphur the ... metal will produce a sulphate, and we snail find as a precipitate a very pretty woman. The good-natured physician went through with his analysis, and the belle was re stored to hex membership with the white race. Young ladies who are ambitious of snowy complexions should remember this, and be careful what powder and cosmetics they use if they use any at alL An entire car load of calves and sheep were found to be dead from suffocation, occasioned by close packing, on the Morris and Essex lioad, at Newark, on Tuesday. A noon medicine is a wcle -me tnend in everv houaenold. for it not only relieve tho sick but it brincf with it the assurance of .ocedv cure. Such a medicine is Focoeba's Hnmuound Iodiuized Cod Liver Oil. Iking five times &s strone the best Cod Ller Oils sold, it will cure affections of tho lnnca. Ac bv arresting the disease, wane oinera only give temporary relief. F.very one eufler- l, - ' - 1 Tl I . 1 . 1 a waW- ing enouiu give u a in&i. it e , j where. , Frank Milleb A Co., of New York, have perfected a Lubricating Oil especially adapted to farm machinery. It will nu a place in the line of Farm Supplies, that as long needed a standard article, that could be relied on for use on Thrashing Machines. Mowers, lleapers, Ac. also En gines and Mill Machinery. This Oil, is manufactured by an old reu able House, their Leather Preservative, and Harness Oil, having been the standard in their line, for the past thirty-years. All parties selling these Oils here are in structed to return the money if not found to be as represented, to do more Lubri eating for the money than any other Oil in the market, and new Gum under any cir cumstances. We are using it on our presses. tives. Hut all in vain. No clue was A New York tp r has the following ac- , .....-i .iust a .verbodv finailv became count of Sophia Gant7, the lUhy Woman. . tisfccl that he bod been" murdered and as she was exhibited in that city recently. ...i,, iini in newer or Income food for She is not quite four years oM: The mother now led her .laughter around . naj through the spectators, and. of course, her i rhere is appearance excited a gTeat deal oi womier. The girl wore a red silk dress, which being cut low. showed the breast to lo luily de veloped. She has a totte nig step, which Dr. Newton said arose lroui the weight up- , on the legs and the unusual' dvelopment of the lody Ix-ing leyond their strength. She bad. in fact, become quite , bow-legged- She has a face of very pleasing appearance, showing the lull ex- pte&sion of the child. She had long dstk ; curls wbicn nowed upon ner suouiaer. i The skinwasdark bnt of child-like a. .fines, j The eyes axe jet black. Her height is thirty eight inches and sue weigns mirty-; eight pounds. She measures twenty-three and a half inches around j the hips, and ten and one-half inches from the anterior superior sjiunous proces of one ilium to that of its fellow. The , . . , i camenia occurs reguiariy, ana mv aone i since sho was three years old. it is a strange freak of nature, and the medical gentleman took much interest in the case. It tnsy be mentioned that the child was born in Cin cinnati, and is the youngest of a lamily of six children, four ot whom are boys about whom there is nothing unusual. The mother is of the medium size. S mvstery. Yeaterday ijewsr. t lark A Waite, of the T.revoort IIoue. re ceived the following letter: Nrw Voas, June 2V, lC' MArrt. ltrl A W'nJr: Gr.jtTi.EMt3:- PIae ob'.ige me 1 y forward ing at odco to P. O., Ni w Vork. snd lctttra v..d mav hre waiung fcr mV. I ill call n Vedmsdav and reht-ve yoa of my baegtse which I regret my eu4d.-n and prolong. d absence hta leTt witk yu o long. I am, jour truly, II. rEECTVAL. STEEM50. Atanaueti.il ale f v. ciUn No a York. Saturday, thepric.s for n.ach iie s ranged from -" to'fjV'i. Alsnt forty were sold, and twenty w-n- withdrawn fr wnt of bid b rs. j C.dif.-rniv wh.t i-. -o dry. that i:i coining east through ai.d into a humid at-ni.phr.- it gains gT'-.tlyin w. ight by ab sotptioii. This is .piitc. an ftl unlit of pn.fil to the hhipjsrs. The largest ship" erst ..f wool .r nia.le from tjuinry. III , was mad Weln-e- lrtV l.i-U Sit car lo. Is were tartsl for poston. The curs ftwh cnidained .Vlrge siirks of the fltrtro is Li iU rial. It is stati 1 lh t a ret-jctabl.- congre gation of the la!iirs jn tl.'' trilj.- of 4.sph Smith, the er.-nt "Mormon lisipb-. hold meetings in the, W.st llk-ville (111.) sch.d boa.- ev. ry Sibbith. - The new Cty Iir. ctory 1 Buffalo cn- tains als.ut .JH.M" .tunua i ue t ouner mnltipli.-s this iiuiuls-r by five, and claims that the prbict r prr-senla very ne.rly tl. KipuLitiou of Uie city. - The carpenter, third male and I s '. -swain ot the emigrant ship James Poster, mho have l--n on tn.il, iu New York, for cruelty to emigrants, h.wt l-en s-nteuceel to five yers m the nitenti-iry. The P. tersburg. Ya., Index says: "All the re-rts that have reached us reprent the crop of wheat nov; luvrv-stirjg aa the finest that ha !--n raped lor annmkr ..f vears. The ears are wfll fi'de.1. and th grain not am-cteu iy risu The n:es r.f a triplet of labies bo. took lh- premium at th late baby sla.w in IVvstou. are Nellie Hote. ;;Jorah Faith and Hannah Charity. Mr' oughlin, th mother "f these, thougli she his Faith. Hop.- and Chaniv, is known chiefly by br Works. Tux Best akd (Jeioinal Too of Iron Phophorn, and Cain! its, known ts Feiro I'hosphorated Elixir of Ca liaava Bark. The Iron restores color to the olood, the Phosphorus renew vaata of the nerve tissue, and the CaUssya Rive a natural heaJtiifalneas to the dhfeative or gans, thereby curing dvsp.pi in IU various formi WokefuhieBs. General Debility and Depression of Spirits. Manuxactured only by r.Asiwv.I.t HAZARD A CO..' auoceors to rwalL llak A. (la. New York, bold by all Druggists, A Hartz TsAotDT. Travelers in the H art r Mountains will all remember the ro mantic stories told by guides and peasants about the manv lovesick maidens who have cast themselves in despair from the top of the far-tamtd Poastreppe, U-et, to the bottom. The guides will now have a true incident to relate, and a sad one, too. n the morning of Sunday, the 30th of May, Shoemaker-master Heine started out from Thale, along with the Workmen's Improve ment Society, intending to ascend bo the Rosstreppe. Arriving there. h piaceu himself upon the so-ealied TeaieiAkanzei. iust on th edge of th frightful precipice. and iK-gan lo auaresa aim leiiow. uo he was seized by dizziness, ot incmnuoi.j approached too near tbe edge, is not known ; he had scarcely uiierea 4j-c' "'" ftU back into that awfal deep, from one irraniUs needle to another. maahiDg liead ind limbs, nnUl he peached the valley of the Bode, close by the Zigzag road. Nota . hMe. and he was almost unre cognisable. The story will need ne furth er romance to inUrest all travelers who - ,in.n from the projecting rock into the beautiful wild Bode valley. Da. J. M. Limpet - srir .V.-- We sre hap ryto inform you tht liwtxy'i ltnjoril lijjvl .v-tire-Aer "ha cutfd lc"f Scrofa'.a hich bad bcn runoing fr he year. Tl a itmh wa t n d th laly arm o tna". the working uf the nrew could be - tx. rsbe at the eighth bottle n.W, and the fieb growing -n very fa4. t J5o. lUts-n a :13. tlttu n, i a. The rat JUy-i J'vr.trtt the age i Jjn-t-ey Zio-i .Sm.r. P.. a'- kcI two down .ottii at once. IL E. AtA-LiJLa a Co, S-de Prop'r. PilUtuTKh. P- None genuine withtat their nac.e cn th bottom ol the ouUi It rapper. For salo by all Drngg.i'U. A oaiAT manv aide hit Are ling taae At the Piji3mnos Ermas by eoore or tworf di.iT,t.retel frtend-. who Are endeavoring to imitate or counterfeit tb.m. It i a.l or do Px.3rTAn.3 PrrTtas are iricnrasmg in um an! rsopulaiity everyday, t They are iu the arse eIzJ bottle, and made jat as they were at nrt. Thej mike the, weak trrnK, tb lanffuul Wiihani. A are ihaatel l a tare.' creal restorer. The recipe and full circular cKanta, aud ieron whea sedentary habit iodaeo weaknea. laeeitude, palpitation of tbe beart, lock ot appeute, UTtr complaint, etc., will find immediate and permanent relief In tkeae Bitter, lint, above a, they are rec ommended to weak and delicate female ana tnc thers, . Uaoioui Watto, 8aerior to the best imported German Chlogn, and sold at hall the price. Pal v atx medical aid. advertisement. Reed Dr. 1i bittier y&u like to be a rich man?
Greensboro Union Register (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1869, edition 1
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