Newspapers / Greensboro Union Register (Greensboro, … / Sept. 15, 1869, edition 1 / Page 1
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'M-a-Mmw. KEEN ORO A, B, CHAPIN, Editor proprietor. " THE UNION Or STATES ONE COUTITRT ONETJESTINY." TcHars Per Year. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1S69. 3 VOLUME III. I) UMBER 3. SB II -- N. M . ' .1 5 . i : - . 3 4 .' i ii . f TAKK H( - . jlodrt). $ I f Ji - n as ii. the Ilir JAM IK. t i 1 ' .V. lia. 1: tti 'Hi'- Mi!" y- i . . l..t' 1 1 .1- VOW- V j . m-:ii)i tin- i.irU-n tree; it ii..- O.i'j: my lieait at?: it- , ! !.:.' 0- : i-. !i y'li ii . w.-i.f a nttin time .!!!. u limn j i.ie. t i. . n.y i'. nlie, I 1- -iv.- my Minnie, r -1 1 J In r ht-fa'. ,' k i f. i:i promise. that c:tii i'ie; 1 I , "it e wiiina wait . ' r Hi liius'i y nie. i ' u ;J t 1 . Ii i i I" i r v: Jilt.'. Mll.tl I dear Jam i me. made refit 4 vf 'f 3 l : ! , in v Mi i iiiie, . - 1.. . n t.- I iiul to me . '. i I v.i' :i 1 :! i rnie, v. i thin: i n I" r knee. " in.. ii -in II I tiiin ruy cow r I ii -I, lm- pi:. 1 1 an' lira w " :ti,. 1 1 :ul, her ten i . u in will rli .mi on a". ' 1 a reiliui, lair, .lann l,:; Ii :iv I r I'.nriK y i--r In ni i- lit-iii V i i 1 1 it i . . : : H i Ji j my Minnie, in lang; . " h nt' to the rr oil! -hortly gaii t ' a crown i siti Ah -I.. - 1,. her oon-i st. t ne, d' helplofi . ..t.rn'U ii Take back tho rin, dear Jan : H.Z The rii:n ye j-au to ine, t "f Al.i1. allth.- v.v.s y- made yei resi i:. in uil. tin I,,i! hi tree; Ami -:ii- me b:i.-fc my heart It- -1 1 h !: In ( 1", iti m. ii ni. w:.it a tit tin' ti nn V. . ;i;ii.:t iii-.rrv 1116k Oicitnnl H.nteUtihice a nil .w si oi r.j A I.I ,'M I ;i i ii a il n H's St or aiiJ iy'K.Jectc in (ini (111.) 1'. I :;ni.'- IlliS -il; . Sunt Ii C , , ; 1 - ! 1 1 1 1 ' tl: 1 1 i- 1 ! s .it it was 'i .li:il 1. :T tin ', v;r, a, grnt ci u mooted vi i.i. - in.' mi o nin rnoi don, without ' m(l to g Ip it down as wanlj Tin 3 passed, and v. li'itn we peek fell pick, v. hi an in :ability of the vliirti jihyfiici-.u i ornld iind no win- closed, an .' his complaint eli-It Dies ..A Uen. toxlu, now of h tlie iirmy in II'- had lOB4 and ex l!. jinake, aaft for drinU-in-Mjllod t ;-sort to the . 1. njmd al( igv;tle ronto. v to! hnrr dly dip up a tl III" t liO l!l"Vf,l : ;i l;t lcliKlil v.t-: (K.uMnl .in:. i ll Ii 1 u ini ilv-. Tlif - i 1 1 1- tiii .i i' i-iid more acrei iVftticcr. It was with ilidici-lt y tin- most- too hsfme moisel niuM I , i. t-.ini d iu the itpruaeh. lie con lilti .1 u 1 1 i i i 1 1 1 c i- of p ysicians, who in-, sn ily d "-lnid.i-.v and rarie ireinedies, but tn al! I ti'.-d to I'tf'.vt tl.e de iretlcnre. Mat t tH ( .tiiinii (l thus until b& gentleman made " Iii-; tnind iluvt the & Vas no cure .lor him, and tint the only thing that re- . mil nil t tor lim v,:s to coni nue the use of o-tuli mrih( ius us tifforde-." him thts most ri-lii t, :md. tlms -mooth 1 3 jvay to the5 .-r:lv.-. (tiio moiniiicj he - afl! walking in tht- fardcif,Smd l.;ing teni; ted by the ap 1 . ai :i no- ; a oiu-.te'r of r d jcurrants, he yield, il to im ln .ti ion, an . Itwallowed as mm h a -i simiU han fill of them Ho hail no i'o,mr done fi tlian he folt tlmt hw li.ul o.-tue for regretting his riiflim ': Aii umi- ihii ret c hi igfi)llowed,and in a i'l-w iu ooiids he vomi -d up the cur rant'., and --with them the lead body ol a ri d 1 1 aid, fully six inches 1 ng ! lie had. lio i li ilil it . i i ii I. t hie 1 17 a 1 1 vi i.l m i;i til Wiilij'.' It had In t n in hfs ston.,'.( h, and grown 6the monstet it wi's when I 'licti d. It had, probablrj boon bill, d t something A Crowded Circos Tent r rostrated b j Wind Intense Alarm among the Spectators. From the Dayton (Ohio) Ledger, Ang. 17. Yesterday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, while Bryant's menagerie and circus was in full blast, at the corner of First and Webster streets, there came very suddenly a furious gale of wind, lollowed by a heavy shower of rain, which for a short time seemedas though it would scatter every thing before it. The performance was about half over, when all at once the guy poles inside were lifted from the ground, and considerable creaking was heard thro' the entire canvas, which spread great con sternation among the vast number of peo ple gathered under the pavillion. It was evident that the pavillion would instantly fall unless great force was applied outside to hold on to the ropes. Some fifty men took hold of the ropes on the south side, and attempted to hold it from blowing over, but it waa utterly impossible. In another instant the ropes snapped, the center pole came unfastened, and with a terrible crash the large pavillion v as dash ed to the ground, upsetting at the same time two of the wagons containing wild animals. At this point several voices cried .xmt, "The animals aro Jo?. This terrific alarm, added to the intense excitement caused by the falling of the canvas and breaking of the seats, and screaming of women and children, made confusion more confounded, and the scene one of the wild est disorder and the greatest danger we ever had occasion to witness. The people wore now all terriGod, and Hod everywhere in the wildest confusion. Amid the screams of at least a thousand wome n and children, who were trying to extricate themselves from beneath the broken benches, and crawling out from under the canvas, mothers and fathers seized their children and frantically lushed their way out as best they could.. Many of the children were pressed down in the excite ment and trampled in the dirt; some were very much bruised. Many men and women tied to adjacent houses and closed the doors I behind to escape from being overtaken by the wild .animals, which they imagined were in pursuit of them. But two persons were seriously injured W. II. Mitchell, who was flung across a bench while at tempting to support a guy, and a little girl, whose name we did not ascertain, had Iter arm broken and received a severe wound on the head. ' How Jim Wicker's Head (Jot Bald. Jim Wicker was a comical-looking fel- low, with a very yonng face, but by reason j of having no hair, he looked very old from his eyebrows all the way round to the back of his neck- lie was very sensitive about the defect, and was some what cele brated, from a light he had had with a trav eling agriculturist, who, upon "being asked by Jim, "What would cause the hair to grow upon his t Jiining poll," was advised to "cover the top of his head with guano, and plant it down in crab grass." But Jim wouldn't quarrel with Capt. Wild, for that pentleman was not only the host of the Fairy Queen, and also had the key of all "the refreshments" in his possession; ro without hesitation he enlighted his auditor after this fashion: "You see the bar always did grow rath er scarce 'bout my scalp, and I was always rubbing one thing and another to fotch it out, though thar was little to be seenalovc ground. .Id heard of bar s gTcas, and bought a gallon in bottles, but I believe it was nothing but hogs lard, so I thought I would have the genuine article, and I got old Dan to go out and kill something tor my especial benefit. Dan told me it was in the spring, and that the barwaa in bail health and ont ofaa-on, but I believed he was trying to qnbx me, and wmdd'nt take no for an answer. A Bhort . hunt fotched a cnttor to bay, and Dan by a 6hot in tho vitals saved tho varmint, but the bar was WHO IS JOHN S3UTIW Mr. Dattrtelt Atk th Qetl sad U Uply. I From the 5ew Tprk Ban. Anurl 5v) The law has its myths in tho persons of John Doe and Richard Roc, who appear periodically in all or coutts; and the Cimtom Ilonse has ity myths in the shape of laborers who ucTir worked, and officials whoso names were &K that were ever seen of them. Until ytetrrday, however, it was never believed . thJt anything mythical could enter ro practical a place as the Sub Treasury, but Strang to say a myth did enter, yet hU entrant can only be attribu ted to false pretencVs, wnce he awumed ihe well-known nl highly resnectablo Birae of John Smitlit And this U how As sistant Treasnrer Bu tcrfield came to ask "wno rs n u smi ?" At noon yraterdajr, according to an nouncement, Gro. Battel field becan to open the proposak to tmrcliase $l,()0,0O0 ot gold. He had taartj finished tho read ing when be onen4l a proposal from John Smith, at 133,30, f figure alont oc-ixth larger than any ol of tho bid. liar riedly completing the remainder of his tank, tb Ocnend awarded tho wholo amount to Mr. John hmith.at tho pre;uinm named, ueu. liuttctfwd then went ov r to Delmonieo's to lunch. Just an ho ltacl reached the fi.-ii Mago (for those who are curiom nlm such ffcrreBponijcttcf. CHICAGO CORUESroXllENCK prepared to how the UrgMt and Ut tonea vock or A Trio SmtH S.atU T ri mr. rn-l-M HlRlittrt.MldUri'Ctmtlfrr -Ullla Ontra! Itatlro-d Land -Bsilstii-II. u. Pltk At Cav-Ladlr I'arlar-Collln a. Uarcl-Heldlng, uro. m. o. western CHICAOO. ABC. 20. lim. I hirr rw. nllr I midoatrip to F.-ypt,-' tho fruit reot, f' llUuia, snd ppent K.mc dt imf.n the n - I terprUinjc immiRrauH who luvi- mad- th. w,te plactftot ackcrdom bn.l, I l.-otn o. ' bosr frail like the pardon of lklen. Allak n.; trio line or th Illintut Central lUi!r.ad.d r lMJintk north of Cairo. mrc or !e frail i,. grown the sm and climate U ijj w, Ii s.laM. ed to it-bnt the hcad iaartcr i f .fruit rr i- ing in now at RrtfTH rS (ooprt?t STATIo.) 42 milca north of fair., and 323 mile nt! of Chicago. It in a timbered r Kr. Hie mt- LIlirxTT cooda lo La found noder ooa rtxJT m thia country, or th world. Tti ba-mmt crmtalrta fael, hatla ap r aratn. e. TW fir fhioc, nbln, Frenc ft flwer, t aihr. The r.--.f hala. torin't, traw cil, fancy pood, ladio' flirr.ldiinC h.if FT. otiT Vlt prwU .1ra. aitl cloak trimnw'tif;. Th p Vtird flo.rtii ih I'cnn5 ri an. wL 1 kvt i ..vnt i-'init ririmciji. waire a larrr I n ii nir-twn .i.i.ti. in iim Ml--u ocj im. ' KnZrrin 2 f r wnt oi watr, thS-ba:kii being nutum-lly low T Cldcnro RTbbcAn trrU it-rea-lrri toa mb -a iSfra of loinm.-n Coun cil "AWr ' a Ure- 1 nCrl. rrnoii ftW r.lrJn .l,,.ti.; "on,n, I nnucr c i kiiuai wrmm ar rmi4TTe,l m U 4 we )Q ft m Wjik i.- , ;i cifl .w-m,umui piirmiN)nnri irons 1ujwtI- KIOOA. H 1 oi raU rn. in tke rear ta tho rrMTinr. ..., r. litre all qorKl a.e rrtixf d r. runuu..l! lf.rr bcinj: put on rale. In U.c mri'. uit ! arc Iht ntry art parking mom-, ai-t the, ! n d for nrpma kochU, dopIratA i l t.,rj:c. Tbr rnato nMrr haa4( fruut window. of plate rU l-nirtecn tet hixh. TL office, i -n-opyiiiic irrnty f--t, ar nu-i-Ld in black wvlunt, r b ny, and (4te z', uh a rew and ilcnirabl adjnucl for Urj;c a honae. a prael t t. with a j i -itt r1 .1 1 f in a bad condition, for ho looked as seedy l things it may be said that his fiist courw l", ,r m.i nr "r". f'"' - -ii y ii - ii. i . i. s . - i n . f, i.i i i ' "l rtniilf ncv - moid of tl: lace iliTcrMfird with manv luiN. oft conical form, and on the n'ido or .i tLcKO hill arc the fi mt on lnt.h i ! Crn, rrl. Rrapra, utranlrr."-. b? k Tric, raFli-rri( . A;r. Iargc piiiit-ti. o tomatocR, ureft I'oUtocn, incln-, a-il - - out", and Monie cotton, are r.--a. A Iru.t farm of 10 prrcn, In roc A rti;id.:.. ii, n m iii "cnacm roriunf. a ttiini:nn. of ibs koi p iruiKHiii, ii-u nciiiit j ii.i ;ii. mi ; t one-third f j-m-lo rn xi r 'n h.ird I tl.u.V. it covered eighty acre. Tnii t n t :r: - l"j lilt IIUHT. no- II. I IllCt IHV o: II" t ' ..C . '. l tinrn- r ? i.. -,m,. i rv ,j ,j ith wa.h-ror.m, Ac. and all thetmWl a -t.ri-. Mx-iTe and clcrant ittaJnraTu bad iy r a y ri. jw, from the ruain fl-or t'u- ay- ; jx r ! I !(, and i.lliin Mmii wanting to proro -xv tin' ronvfniri.ee and eotufotl rf t Ik i. ru. ti.nu r. The a hole ator it ftiu '. n; in the mot clr-ar-i ntjlw. and it ujn fact. tl." Imk' a, and tu -t e.miivbin mii!iiir . i i . i.. .i . i phi iiri.mi in m uic wr.ti i ne i.oi, ri t'n :r .1L' iBttunrtpnlK S afirM a - a t.a a I .. . J" a irouiiiient citi. I tnrer. I 1 - Georc W.hi n. tvH .I d tr r l thr MurHnri IVmtf ra w ikr -vr; ti .ru l i Cflmae r.d .y ix,jni . i . ,. t... i Tin AS A le-Ul'.-OJ ho Ktrif t ir-ibl lin. , pj n -ra.i 41 F.vantn i from Mew Yotlcld wek, Un 5i -1 welre mpl from lio.stcn to OaiaL on th.f 3 the Red I .in, A cm;;i iii' .la '11 1 I i;v f . .n d. 1 i:.- daof !' i. t by S ; t tr- 1" 1.1 ville. Or. i How Squire B J. M. D--E-H, got his Verdict. the able and efficient siouth arohna swamp nui tu ooi lor m'.nths hill, d t something aken into the stomach, and tho decomjpsition ot the body havi.il". cohmu-iiced, eated a nausea n't stoi.i.u !i that enabled Jin to throw it up. i mo 'a.!" ot it s head f uba portion of us t nl had di r.ivi .1, but o herwise it was V.' hi 1 hi nt I i i r.n,d,lv 'record. V.i 11 I" tl 111! I'll d and mid niably a lizard;, t iizardstt TOf thisnature h wo. i m i hoard, a dV?' being thorj: .ti to d '1 its trutl We put it oii (jni l tin wl, ill I S HI :ir li nt to Oil" th- in to if;. 1 .1 rdi An 1 idoi tmiate .oyer. hu.i i ' 1 1 ; . -'i.tence Pi itique Times. ; i i f : i 1 1 u 1 1 y ; Ineidt it occurred in t n!"hi" A yi ing, gentleman, l in -. it on hi- Doli.shed man- I "1 tin. .1 ta to, is j tybig his most iddi'o'sos to ayonn lady belonging it tin lit t lamilies in town. Ou nt iin ntinned, ho a compained her i li 1 V c . -m 1 .arty at uio n use ot a mend, president of 6ne of our most important railroads, in early life hung out his shingle in Galena, a place which has since proved I so prolific in public men. Among his first clients was a well-to-do-farmer, whose land contained a valuable "lead of mineral," on which a miner had "squatted." While the rights of the proprietor were clear and unquestionable, the sentiments of tne miners in those "diggings" were with the trespasser, and the farmer found it necessary to resort to the law to reinstate him in his property. Suit was in stituted, and the trial cameclT. The court house was filled by an audience of miners, whose sympathies for the defendant were so emphatically expressed that the jury were overawed, and brought in a verdict in accordance with the popular sentiment. But the court, on application, regarded the verdict as so contrary to law and equity, that it at once granted a new trial. After u. rwMw.r?;rifv.-i hcic tnid, Scuire li k s -e. who still lives in the neighborhood in the enjoyment of a green old age and "long hiaj7 he wave" stepped up to D g s and remarked. "Young man, I have a fellow-feeling for you. In this trial you haven't had a fair shake. When it comes off again, I will see 1 that you are righted. At the next term the court-house was fill ed with spectators as usual; but, just be- fore this case was called, they wore observ ed to issno in a steady stream out of doors, until no cue but the officers of court, the jury, lawyers, clients and witnesses were lelt. I ho case was tried, and the jury brought in a verdict for the plaintiff. I) g s was at a loss to account lor this sud den exodus; but when he came to go out, he found that 'SouireB ks e had opened ". faro bank near the conrtdiouso steps! This attraction was too powerful to be re sisted. Western Monthly for Sidembrr. as an old Lanadiau thistle, and he had baldly enough in him to keep his joints from squeaking and what he did havo 1 got and used, and stranger, said Jim, looking sorrowfully round on the conqany,in a week I was as bald as a gnnbarrel. Dan was right, the varmint was shedding him self, and nothing in him but iir-sf,eihlhty He, and the consequence is, I can't in the dark tell my head from a dried gourd, If I depend on feeling." "The Day of Small Tmx;;s." A tall chimney had been completed and the scaf folding was being removed. One man re mained on the top to superintend the pro cess. A rope should have been left for him to descend by. His wife was at home washing; when her little boy burst in with "Mother ! Mother ! they've forgotten the rope and he's going to throw himself down !" She paused her lips moved in tho agony of prayer and she rnshed forth. A crowd was looking up to the poor man who was moving round and round the nar row cornice, terrified and bewildered. lie seemed as if at any moment he might fall or throw himself down in despair. His wife from below cried out. '"Wait a bit, John" the man became calm "take off thy stocking unravel the wors ted;" and he did so. "Now tie the end to a bit of mortar and lower gently." Down some the thiead and the bit ol mortar, swinging backward and forward. Lower and lower it descended, eagerly watched by many eyes. It was now within reach, and was gently seized by one of the crowd. They fastened some twino to the thread. "Now pull up." The man got hold of the twine. The rope was fastened on. "Pull away, again." Ho at length'siezed the rope and made it secure. There were a few moments oi suspense, and then, amid the shouts of the people, ho throw himself into the arms of his w ife, sobbing: "Thou has saved me Mary." The worsted thread was not despised it drew after it the twine, the rope the res cue ! Ah, my friend, thou may est be sunk very low in but tbero inn Thread of Di vine Love that comes from the Throne of heaven aud touches even thee. Seize that thread. It may be small but it is golden. Improve what you have, however little.and more shall be given you. This thread ol love, if you will not neglect it, shall lift you up to God and glory. "Who hath de spised the day of small things V" was ioti-je lt nmit iTl t-l) a clerk risbed madly into tun rcstanraut. upsetting a waiter and a side table, and breathlessly ad.lr.sxiiig the General, Raid: "How al out thorto award. Mir" "Why, I made em, didn't I? I gave them ta John Smith." "Yes, sir. But trt, John 'r..'.'. ?" Qllere was a poser. Jamming his uilit ry hat hard down on his head, and hiirtud lv buttoning tho lower bras bullous of hix military vet. the General rushed forth into Broad fctrect. The first man ho met was a certain stock operator who Laj long Ik en in search of a "Northwest" passage via Chicago. "I pav, , who is John Smith?" "John Smith? Well, my shoemaker is oi in.- n i.- :.i bowrrcd and unrronnd- d vr.tii in. fr. in which can le non Mionri -n lli- -i nl 1 Kentucky on tho r a-t, an. 1 the in,. -t 1 j, . ! -capo. The South. Pa- Ib.tti. u.bn d S - ! ! tir ty own a hll 2"vV f. f t t .r r- n'... :;'.(.: v ; nioi tinjrx, and in w Lirh r luiou orvic- ai A llourinhim; runlay School ar- to 1 I mm in. Siibbai'i. Tin town l.i bo. n I nd" oj r: i. ;lv by fcttln fn ai th- N..rth. The ion. . r. i. II. linker, wen-knonn b th lru-.l-i;ioi. ;n i th. Northwest, wont there fr-ni j pon, Vi., -i. i ' catahlndicd tho hrM fru.t una a do.?, a c; rii ! toon year j ni, in an hibio J. oa'i .o, , . j 200 rod- from the depot. Tl 4C7C 14 ,Ht Ti thriving village tt 15. o ptati. n, with c bun I.. j utorr, millf, Miop., a laro frmt-box r,-rn-i factory, w.tli .iw null, run by strain, wl.i.-n 1 KUpplira the homo dcnun 1 "and fun.i-h r I boxen for all point - n far mih cuu Mo bile, nLbn , telvct. lae ai.! glycftin. t! 1. II. n .'thwot andtottvM-artSe.Mwlif-arb I in.liimi .L.lUn a voar. tho-. can pit. tl.. ,r - -V M.ealre ou lofo t the tn fit of lb i b. .l -.1. 1 at the wc t'i iki . Ku. )u tl.nr line. wl... o mr to t ).- ib lt.it I! d- r a'to, n.d b nrr to VWit tbi 1 iillu.t rf p'. - " rii. t-ArHif3olotio ef ifiioin.- rirr i r.ij J. -. r.o nt t-. t' iii of tli. n-i. 1 of wfkiu n. and r.ro t' ' n n. id "i Urco i rt of it- rr. wtb ti, y. Anions; tl- o ,.ni,r . i o T'.r.r r r "t.t.irt a rt t..:r, nanl Vr. llnren tre'.. tlAt II.. bad a a nwrot potato br ;i-c wl i 1, -t . Johu Smith, and thewatchman at niv place i 10,000 bm-hi le, Ac At pro.. of vital -rr- ' . . . 1 1 I . 1 1 ' i 1 1 . r. . , -. V . gsmu in uiioiiit i .ioiiii rtniiiu, ami - "Oh. d -d them," Fa s the Goftcral, "I want John wmith, thelmnker." Rushing up to the Snb-Treaury, Getu rid Butlerfield nt the F,mie p izzliug itietion to all his clerkB, ami raked up liom the depths of their memories cuough John Smiths to man a 74-gnn frigate, but not one of them was a bauker. Giving John up a a bad jo!, the General re voked the award, and, consequently, the rold sold fot 133 sud 133.ir, instead of 13.1 3, as would have been the case had Smith apptnrcd to make good his propos4d. It warf hoped at the Sul-TroAsury that this aunoing incident of official life would not get spread abroad; but. alas for human expectations ! The financial editors had already been informed that John Smith was the lucky gold purchaser, and through them the bankers aud brokers were also made aware of the fact. For pome time curiosity was cspecd on all sides as to "Who is John Smith .'" but rrvdly the story got out, aud all Wail street was ou the broad grin. On the Gold Board tl. busy brokers suspended their operatn.ns for lull ten minutes, during which tunc fifty lusty voices propounded the pnzl.ng question, "Who in Jolin Smith .'" Twv young bick ers, entering the room, instructed the d.or kceper to call John Smiti, and he added his voice to the universal in, never think ing that he was calling for a Treastny myth! A stranger ontenig the room at that moment would have it first snpiosod that the brokers were there wire orrcu.l lui ni mo oir. :.b dwelling horn, a chinch, ph"in::" ir.ll, . . w leill, a Iruit-pftv-kat'o liit- iy, a bt 1 V. 4 -:.o .! h use at u coat of $12,", i.i n-;.. ... tlirce blackMiuth-ithop't n.il iiv .:. 1, . "i'h climate i alubrioij ?nd .'."h;;httr.l, tl . hot rnn iKinij trmperd by fi. -h lif.. . though tbi region inner r -u' J. ot t I. urn cant or tornado . nir-i, whore I p.'-nt two .i.y.-. ha a it .o.!.ui. 'i t-.t mr.tl w luck it d. 1 x d - rv. . r . j t im . -ticniely wet wcath.-r, but it. inopnt-H- a: lively and enU rpi.m. Ii i a l.t.d.tby city, as vital tatiUe ami tho tctim ny ..f tint ar tial witucc abundantly prove. Too clu. f drawback to it r;-i 1 growth in thf more !v of the (,'alro Iind tf nipany, c.iipo. d n ' in ly of F.nglieh capit.t-, who i w,i a liri;. pjrt of the nnoocnpii-d land, and are nnv. -ilhiv; to cll, except at Lih prici But tin l-aiion of the city at the cotnlnmec f the Ohio and Miaiip)-i ri r. and it proximity to alni".! inexhauMible resource- of tr m, c-.:.l, t. a l. hmeitone anl marble, and it cmuircti. n by rail and river with tho stent ct nt:. of trade", preilreluio it to become a h'.rfc mar.v.la tur inu citv. 1 Rail the good fortune t vi-.t ti;o . IIION- t.l t"MTOI.H sold to th Peruvian p.iv. rnnictit, th- d r before they deamc.l froio Mom 1 ', , b. r'. tlio (lovcrnnn nt Navy Yard 1- i.iti' - :: (hlo(pcv. 11 mile alivt l'.i;r 1. Ttir ot.t.nT.5' cfvnrr.v. There, in w hich .".H0 n ldiiit. nod -. .tU - . are buiiotl. hi had lit l rtovi ri.po n:al ..r . It m ncood with a wl.it .;rl.i ! f. to-. . ard 1 imerf Trm i nu uaiivr ra a-. a a t:r- j; lt: at.o i. 1 r. tiio-n 1 ( ' 1?. r of Jr IT r r -'.ib..!.. d m 1-i"., tt,. r .n.nr, it ah .1 o that tbtir work o.r.o t ..'!.. Tie v t.i1.v hj nTii, an I -. it f 1. f"l C Tth a. r. . Thov mak.- a r.r at t:i i of re. I. at d 1 rl .t..v f,.r and c -a' ! h Hit .!,, h?l,t ca-tin-v F-K !it" rt ; I r-.n Pnd. - I:.rK-k. br Toll hiy f.ck. Ac . I nt proi unr nl anio.,; th.r ruai'.afa-tur. 1 thir I' -V-o-o A.r. a c i totc, wl.uh( it1 a'.i other fi r lurAlo4tv. toon.. jut miJ I. catio- jurv.. it U na,", int,. , n j,r- L - ' aitti t it ib rdroad. k i.f k 1 cat Ik Lou o t f ivi.i-iM. rr.. a ., :f, an 's iron a rr, wh.i.. V.OAof ewnnt: Mlk. narh,no twi!, A.., lr. bit tho-e.f all Mnn'ar bt f in , ho a , were intending to adverb.- l.b ral I-.. S ut . th nrh tlicy Lrt j t. mill running, tlttrt.i.hi m irrr,l tbir our flic-that :hy !..?. t ro -xty a.r rtntin. J i.ru.-, or Ln.itT?ii5". l::ring a tl.nn.!r r -tofni lat Fnd.v I- en fi-. ' n.xn-f)' 1 ika twu. lay. track I b. tl.ie ion tlaJijQn, Thi -ia. UjA. Arhurehlrt ..ttock H .:. ant! tli.it a.v txQcit -nUL The eotto rim ,1 oil r. I' l.we prsii,-.4 Loot 4 ' 1 , dnrin,: th. si , vyvr ,1, x S-airity of M.fll. ceR. I . b cl-. - - A liorxe ecl y in 1 h tridtsl 3.JD0 j men in U. never lo 1 a .111 a in lis I .- u talne r ( Ik fe 3,tX! I. . d at cd-V i In July. U J .277 tx-.f niMi. urtbi'ti yn childi :. 'le-i of tle 1 vtlcigea at 1. afTrde-l by jhi variou" -.. 1 Lour. in lb 4 I v. t . . Tlio oil: f( j bVtly u, ' n r . ( t '..r..llo mtr. '.. m 1 . 1 i t' irv . .. t 01 t j. 1 1. . t :t 11 tl t twins. tB 1 .e mxzr. same bou'e tWO of DcT frtl t ain-: iU rya. A bnll-.lri and a t job-. .i,o,ita Ncw II-, tr!.7vlv at tvxv1 d to l K.ti'l er.ttf! r thr. t. w , v - - - - ve n- tiokr of h. btiong br kc up a dar.e.nr at t' .. lno'i lh, atr , 111 N..rih V ;i t. and a waver motin in the In.b - -b i.t ( huri h. -n lliii..... trrct, flutter ing to !lig-t.t.ff -:i the lcrh int.. a ir.; . I -rjy rtl t l nnv mi -tie T(tMT4 anth the 1 . 1 It o cla4a for v.. Sprn.i'4 that Ui4 wattT- . -tro-v tli- ta-Cri r lirje.n. lo.ni rtne a y&l" 1 in a v tlie rtbeti ofrt- .ious d .i. It. '. r. 1 1 . I .-t. 1 1 tio 1 .1.1 h.t. 1 1. i . .:'. .!. tl I : I 1. ! it! T I.I hi .- r. . r ,. lit L1 no re- t tire an hour: l.o.Tih.d tioec. The Inrhtnm . e . t p, 1 i t nn tr t (vimii.,i. tio wrTtr.- m xvnt.T I f..r .-i-tmbrr apfar in an niarc.! brr.. and n'.ike a b tte-r arp aranct than any nuni- i r y. t i-ue 1. It haji a tine te-r p.rtra.f ' -.rd a b.otrrapb'cal fit tch of Vice pr, m.h i.t : (Mfu.tint i f.ot attractive table e. cu. tr:.!. Thi yr.-.n" but vioron macanne 1 , fat wiu'ot.c t'i way to the hearts of , -1, rn . 1 .1 L r-. AxrrvrsTa. A:V-,, h-, Rr.r I irk to Wo.! . d the Victim e.f Or nmtaiic- t r:t:i lh r. 'v. l".ntri u mtntri l ei-ii at ' It i- r''- bat, at 1 i ' 1 mean veleei'to tba wind 11..1 n -' tire Vt.nr. ii ICR'.id to tw -'.nt . o i. 1 1 1 '-. 11 in . a : hi . in or. Maiming :. ! -rl-rn 10 it M.'.n.lar. A t ,:n 1 1 laaing the Marh'.c Heart at 'd ', "1. di (.si b u th ---r one Idr re :.: ArJ. : i 10 rehearsal f.r no it Me t d. Will. r. many tall wood a row I cap- right a cnUfjol through tl.. -mall while headdmard-, i.un.b 'tit J 1 1 1 1 V;d 1 and in o- - th H I.V lihl i t. ! th. avd nt' tho t'.U I otit 11 "oi.il ni ;tit "ti'ud loj as v I'.lll In- o.,l,i th.- oirl than ll a 'pi ni s was on thf m i 11 1 a n I . n 1 u i t . m It with a 1 ti,. 1. i on th. 4 a-.'alli-! tio- la - t ho llui ov . .1 lb .111 1 1. ' s. ill -I 1 111! h-lif Vy'.iS I I t'.lll. '. Io0 t la V fli i-li'li. I a. thai To. V. i.il, oppo r 1 1 ; n i 1 ; ' 1 1 a i H lin: I 1 1 ' I ' , I . , ' v vi 1 I m I 1. 1 a. V. s, ,iu .! i in t.itn' tliii.;.-. m al.- a t t,,. iib-;,p -oil t li( : miidi- him a litth- the loot ot 1 nt o 1 1 r s trouble. lie mil from .'"Th.- out's j 1 hat. I. I ' 1 hlq-pi .1 d. ' v.'itli; thf 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h t h Min.iif ii.ti 1 land nil li the-old toll 1 atioti and 1 asio the hours tho .lock stack twelve be-r nt . on nle star idi'or tho homo ere, thev kissed i rived t the lair girl t v seek hercouqh is .it sumed.t fieek his homej 1 had the d ie ' closed behind! a hapuy thoi ht struck hini. that the 301 12 lady's room ml tloor, ai Ithatthe young 1 If therein e provided him d.h v, and facing one end . round, 1 aned the other and 1 -jcndod to the the urn lapecting girl, :'to ser uado her while l.ut 4 vhom tho gods rate -ag atraiust our intent m; watching an .t to oou menoe bis song, to dho fahiily, (whom to bo bjOJuost quarrel , n)t 1 'amp the looks of very 110 ,-y raid upon the ladder This it seems, nervou ' which caused tin- ladder tc slip, ,ud down tit nailer, but into still deeper tho frying aan into the fire. an nlsoccnpit; the room iinme , at h la rs, am the ladder, as it n tho side of ho house, loaded I v. ri. ns wei ht; fell directly 1 r v. 1 ndow, la: ding our a-ronaut ii,. mom, bio kino- irlASS. f,ish tho ihmohshed window. waking lmm a kouu slumber so un- -r-t-mnbii aisiy that ideas fburcrlars. earth quakes ami tornadoes ru.s lerjeihrongh their t, 11 1 tit. .1; trains. 1 .Oiit'oha.p, thunderstrn c'it this strange dt in m mt nt, attempted :t beat a retreat. qi on out nt the wiudov he dare not, for old K'.'se stood growling t tere. So, believ ing discretion tho better part of valor, he :.nii"ht to tii.tl his way nnt to the street 'door. But in thishe wa? foiled; for before -lie had miult- an.exit frou the bedroom, the nltl idl manrt ized bin by the coat, and, while attempting to extr :!ate himself from the oh I ma-n. he was r con tWlted at the foot ,.t tho tairs by his lovt y pulcinea, with lamp m hami amt screan with terror at every stop.' t course L ,5 -jas recognized 111 an iiiMani, niu wimoi, waiting tor anol- The Midnight Sun. The following is a description of the scene witnessed by Mr. Campbell and his party in the north of Norway, as they stood on a cliff 1,000 feet above the sea. The passage is unsurpassed in graphic beauty: The ocean stretched far awa' in silent vastness at our feet: the sound of its waves scarcely reached our airy lookout; away in the north the huge old sun swung low along the horizon like the slow beat of the pendulum in tho tall clock of our grand father's parlor corner. We all stood silent, looking at our watches. When both hands como together at 12 o'clock midnight, the full round orb hung triumphantly above the wave a bridge of gold ruuuing alne north spanned the water between us and him. There ho shone in silent majesty which knew no setting. We involuntarily took off our hats ; no word was said. Com bine, if you can, the most brilliant sunset .and sunrise you ever saw, and its beauties will pale before the gorgeous coloring whic h now lit up ocean, heaven and mountain. In lalt an hour the sun had swung up percep tibly on his beat, tho colors changed to tnose 01 nionimg, e trenti breeze rippieel over the flood, one songster after another uped up in the grove behind us we had slid into another day. (io 1,1' . door v. ! hum .1 , -1 -la mat 1011 he we dOut of the front 1 1 ti the old man s foAt ci0S(j behind 1 If h It his hat, bi 1 declares he was 11 1 1 . .. attacked by roi'i- rs wnonieit from him ! q ho old man cousultei a lawyer the next ' day. unit it is ininugn ni j tiiat we get the ! tacts us above, iiwasajus rebuke to that de testable, sneaking spirit W could prompt ;iniim; man inaking t iy pretentions to manhood oj d coney to .- prying about the w indows ii a sKropingci. untoerm that way, . ... 1 1 ,;l,n --rAf II V f sei iru linn iij-.ui r naiiif that lie mioht be to state that ho has 'paid lor 'the window, asked In oiveiio-irt ol the family and in duced th m not to reveal -lib? name. What is a Goon Cow ? A writer in a re cent number of the Galazy gives the follow ing general hints regarding the selection of a good cow lor milk producting: First. Health, good corstitution or di gestive apparatus, for which we reqniro a capacious belly. Second, that the largest possible devel opment ot the animal idiall be behind, in the udder and parts adjacent. A good cow is likely to be wedge shaped, of which the head is the smaller end. Big heads, or horns, or shoulders are not desired, be J cause they have to be nourished by the food. Jiut these are indispensable; a large bag, and hindquarters to support and minis ter to it. What do our milkmen look for in selecting milk-giving cows ? The first ap pearance, to a judge, will convey an idea as to the healtn or constitution of the cow. He will ask, also, a bony frame, one that does not steal the fat from the milk; and he will feel the skin, to find it flexible and cov ered with close softish hair; he will ask for good lung room, a capacious belly, a wide rump and well developed bag, covered with soft hair. Extending from this bag forward, he will be desirous to see prominent the two great veins which lose themselves in the belly; and on the back of the udder he will look for many well-defined branching veins. Then comes Guenon's "milk-mirror," which is a broad strip of hair run ning up from the udder to the vulva, which he considered the one thine needful; but Corn FonnKu. The falling off in milk, and the neglect to provide food for soiling, induces many to turn stock iuto the mead ows early, and before they have become thickly coated with aftermath. It is very bad economy, very injurious to meadows, while the seemingly "fair feed" is swept away in a few days, and a scanty yield of milk is the result for tho balance of the season. There is no crop, therefore, that pays the dairyman better, one year with another, than tho few acros - devted to corn fodtler. Corn fodder should lie fed in the stalls, as thero is no waste, besides the stock thus fed are more quiet and less dis posed to hang about, waiting for their feed, as they do when the fodder is given them in tho open field. Each cow in the stall gets its proper share of food, and there is no hookibg or soiling of the fodder by master eows. The herd should be fed regularly at stated hours, and they soon become accus tomed to the time, coming of their own ac cord to the stables, and during other por tions of the day they will feed more in the pastures. Corn fodder for soiling should be wilteil before feeding. It is a good plan to cut in the morning and let it lay in the sun till afternoon, and then feed. In this way some of the external moisture will be got "rid of, and the food will be preferred by animals and produce better results. Corn fodder in very succulent, and does not need to be further diluted by feeding when the dew or water is adhering to it. Better reelnce the water in it by wetting and partially drying. Mark Twain issues a salutatory address upon assuming the associate editorship of the Buffalo Express. He says: "I am simply going to elo my plain unpretending duty, when I cannot get QUt of it. I shall work dilligently and honestly and faithfully t till times anel upon oil ooooovnn s. ""lion privation and want shall compel mo to do it. I shali not make nse of slang or vulgarity upon any occasion or under any circum stances, and shall never use profanity ex cepting in discussing house-rent and taxes. Indeed, upon second thought, I will not even use it then, for it is unchristian inele gant ahel degrading though, to speak truly, I tio not see how honsc-Tent and takes arc going to be discussed without it abmt to engage in deadly connu t, sncn was their tin arthly 1 to r 11 mark the rc-tim; pha diH; imi Hearing th u loul cry lor John Smith - peaceable John, who was nev r known to hurt anybody but Turks and In dianshe w ould have bee n reassured, and looked on without fear. It was cuirently reported bust night that Ger.iral Butteifu hl. armed with a mountain lnwiter and a double-barrelled shot-pnn, was dill search ing for John Smith. lVthq.s ho will find him. cm. u r, i.-l t.. 1 Tbe Oldest City in the World. Damascus is tho oldest city in tlio world. Tyre and Sidon havo crxmbled on Ihe shore; Baalbec is a ruin; Pdtnyra is buried in a desert; Nineveh and Htbylon have di. appeared from the Tigris ami Euphrates. Damascus remains what it v;is before the days of Abraham - a ce nte r of trade and travel --an island of verdure in the d sort -"a presidential capital," wuh martial and sacred associations cxtendiitt through thir ty centurit-s. It was n ar IaraaFcns that Saul of Tarsus saw the liht alove the I Tightness cf the sun; the street which is called Strait, in which it was said "lie prnyeel," still run through the city. The caravan comes and goes as it did a thousand years ago, there is still the sheik, the aM, ,nd the water wheel, the merchants of the Euphrates and the Mediterranean still occupy thes) 'with tho multitude fof tin ir wares. " They citv which Mahomet Rurveved from a neighboring height, and was afraid to enter because it was given to mar. to hae but one paradise, and for his part he was n sol ved not to have it in this world, is t day what Julian called the "eyo- .of Ihe East," as it was in the time of Isaiah, tho head ot Syria." From Damascus came the Jamon. our blue plums and the delieior.s npiioot ot ".-3ajyjty found despised. I forgot J &n lmuiiiuie ieotSu6'U'xu "gLKju! xJLdT Josh Billings nays codfish are better than an umbrella to keep you dry. 110 LlSFENARD ST., ( New York, Oct. 13, 13C7. J Dear Sib. It is with much pleasure that I say to vou that I consider tho Plantation Bitters of untold value. In the fall of 18C7 I was taken with Chills and Fever, with the most et-vere pains in my cheet and head. It waa with great difficulty that I could breathe My lunga wero gieatly distressed, and there was severe pain in my right eiJe, by spells. I could hardly get up from my both 1 calleel a doctor, who attended me all winter without the least benefit. About the 1st of August I commenced using your Plantation Bitters a wme-trlaes full three times a dav and have used it most of tbe time aince, and I am now well and strong, able to do all my own worK ana the care or a urge family. Yours, Ac, Sr.sAN Wilson. Still, there is an air of otll'-tni rn .1:. 1 llr:!;. there. Is fitting the lart r- -tnu; j . ..t f . 1 who dud that the nato n might liv.-. 1 am under oblig-lion to John I.iail-ii!, :.:i .11 friend, who krep thf Bidrffd 1 1 1: e at Cairo, for otnrtorio in -hnwir,; in th. "lim" in that city ami trinity. I have iok n of Ci.ldrn, (,r s -nth l'a--. -. a pronitnt nt ml in tin fimt r- --n n Southern Illinois, A btbr i.b , p- 1 h -, can be giv n of the extent of Hint ijv :u" there by ftatir.g that in the t raw It n . a on omctinie an many a ight car I- .'! trawlH nie. containing froi.i it f. . , :.. eighty te.n, are-d patt h.-d froiutht ,- mi! in a itinglt' day, an I that 1 J"., II J 1- , o 1 pencho wero hipi. tl th nee 1:1 .1... ... v. The v lire sf-nt lo t onlv to ( lo. Jt: ., I ,1; j Detroit, Buffalo. Ne w Y -rk and p.. 1 n. I a 1ST.7, one-half of all tho b. iri and mie-tlunl of th" p. aohr 4 earn 1 Lv tio fruit train letwecii Onarga rsnd Join U.r'i a ! tance . I 213 nuh n were fdrpMd fr.m Smith 1. But ih ro are a ! 11 p'.ir. -that might lie made to rival Sutli 1 i. a : II the region ..uth e.f (.'mlrali.a. and for b' mile north of it, I a.ltniral.ly u.l j b -l : r fruit raiting. Tin- radroad fr 1; V - ri a.-:.- alone, in a ingle y ar, fn in tin ! i t-.-n. anioimtetl to flui.Mti. It 1 a'-. n m-.i .i.:y healthy all alm-i; this ht. , M.d 1 1 1. i d .1; i acquaintance h in Wi-ivumii and . th- M i!. -who havo ulb n 1 t n ly fn nt 1 -r!.in t ! tieuralg.a, havo In en rt.nq.'. b c;;n.ll. rtmoving to i.nthi-rn Illiu. :. Il.t.ixots e-rxru i. 1. tt.r.. . 1 1 t.wt.-. Thtt niagntlio id land urot by thr i -,.- r -1 rie.vernmcnt, in K"i,t" t1 t l.i;n...- t 1. : a ! I Kaitroad Conipanv rt. n 'trig nf- t. nr. I -I each wide .f tlie trark- unlike lo.a .v -,i n I lar grant -ha pie.vt d a bl -r :; '... 1 partie. It etullol tin n nijn'a, n' .a. oiv I day, to build Tlio. 71 Mill 1 of r-1.1 d it r. 11 ;h j tint very he art o th t -! - the iim 1 .. ; from Imnlt ith to Cairo, 1V..M f-i.i. t, .-.nd tl. branch from Chicago t the jc.n. tion. n r Ontralia, 2.j).22 ntth - thereby prom .to o 'the rar'.y eltrment e.f the state, ::i-.i:o; homo to ten of thouand e.f I im 't- Ellen Gray, a young milliner f E..tt E.-lwi-.rd. N. Y.. has lately rciv-d k l. n ov of !!to inillion . 1 1' it is said ) of dob t . few t ars n-,-;r. .!. leonine en-'a:e I . o-.m.: Et. li lit.tin. who n-.bt,!.. i.tly re turned to England and inherit. . I i I n.-.-prop. rty. Just as ho was rdxmt r..inui! .ver to marry the milliner, he tin d and w died his prqterty to h. r. The will ; ,s bt en c.ntstd ainl provr.l valid, and Mi . G'.y lias pone over for the money. o. is. Vivou Ie bu.ty Willi it c.v,mt attend- lo t-nirits. t. i r. ion. involantarv of . men, j rniab.r r l..i. fi'i rovo r. iiiir i-raii. o a ..I m.no.iv ' 1 tbr a! ts. d imimtrpte arid md r il.l v. ' fn I a fi x ii t-ii" m lt-impLr y Hon.. .- i io! 0.i.''. No. twt t ly t i;-ht. ("..HiL- d , ! t;.- ni ...t valtlaLle iinld antl p t nt I'ur- ".r.r-.i.. otrtke at once at the ir.i of tbe r 1 t'.trr, t- ii'- up the sVfteni, arrest tbe tfi- imran igir and en rgv, l.fi at rr r r.to iU nine mile, it J at wt eielar on il-V. j A w.fcinv' rare pi. u. overtaken f$ . train - ! -work iu-r llaHctta, :. . nd dre.pA xtween her ell u-rT. d by I n . tram p.i.o. r. Wb n ij. again . hU wUi it ft Of i a:t. Ti e- N JrJrk T- l.-Tr b.v-iog tUf.ra, win ii i- plv-e in Wtti t: . ord. bT .1 ri;can 1.. I . rally an fipu the w ..ft constitute-. lir- conip? oii w ho have irAl; r.g to C-tni)' - The Siipr't rk San. ;i pnl-dit.ii to Mabli-i 1 i-i..tl i.ietif after t' j m r. trt , j ff : 1 o. ti.e jH ferlion want worhHf iu tLi tlre.iuiei- atlfl T look ino a mu:i. tilt wcrt t. 1 .-huttiftg Ilia Up . l!i Miy Ei -l.iST,e A 1'ikVr it l P M . 1 to It I .11 . 1 1.1 1. t; .1 in i mm V b -oil V . i:.i ttt l .: t..n.. I n . tr.--t!. S il it.Ur . b hh. 1 until th- 1 btrk l v. it! , li v. i.i b . V ,,l tho e ti. I I W i . . A ed 1 e . :m 1 . r T Tl tt; ' 4 v . .1 : t .1." r ' ! II... -nd t!. ; I . I . it l m 1 a. b n d b. !d Taiv !. ' B-vtr.- v to Vt lb tt.i by t ro;.. road tlifltcnl np. moiw "--,n 1 1 ti--ion. i.. l ! ( roi r. . a.. I Xtta'itv to U.e .1 f . I -' 1 e ,.J ira, I entire a:i.: l c.'i x I 'ito and vial. c at ' Si 1 . car Licli 1 v rt it..nt m t.n-i.orto ami e..el ca , or 11 r -niv'o I. j. r..j by all dnt,:Ml . nd tit l v man t n r-ciipt of pr.ro, Ad-bf liiir.n 't Sj-s-.fb" Honit-e;.i Co , .V.J l,io..)w..v. N't w Yorl. y pu i I raram.iv i b l 'e. Mr.' iain i t the Admiral tht b" to 1 .y curd be w . j Wllle. j Dr. Auttii Flint v . j in tl.e (r.-iit ji Jcrott. Me.li. ine. li ror tl llppinn." rei prod'i concionsi ii piacu. 1 1 M'l t.A i I 11 -. r p .ii- 11 . Mi 1: .d- , 11 -I 1 It. b. e- II..- tf " I 1 .It .. I. I -.' h. !.: ... it th" II - b- - I by !'i,ii,ln, 'rl.i" 1-u t II mn. Tbeyl.avr 1 caj rinie-n-ii ma.' i nn -r Price l-i iJ ii i tv and v rm once, r.n l in t . inn. I ill dt. ,1 i P. no .ly 1 n np to dup !-.. Sor Cittrrh 1.'. -ro.. ', ui.i'.. e. t! rv.l and in 4 't -t vet s 1 ri.ll.-lit fr. on t!w f. nr r . r r. , .1 ll e i : h . earn-tl -e Trii tir.ie acre lb'- tirtat ! rt of Sahfrnton the hick e.f fourteen cam and hrongl.1 iri- the Atlsnli. tM-e.T) in two hip ."' B i a .!. V. I.o'.l. it ;.v,i.r'.. Keine.ly, a (,, s( f r ( '.r- i.o- Ni.?l Catarrh, "t ..Id m tl.. lb ad. t r. I; the ii-li... . t . . rrciu. ..r. nr.r i it i prt i tt d a rn:.-.. .) i.f rare aid pi.-t.ii - tj I - nr rrn i iti.I kirw'.r. ! ilira-. Ho pn pro V. Ierc. M. !.. of Pntrl., N. V. off r a r. war. I ..r i'i 1 r a ca.e ..f Catartl. le ri-.tii.t rair. Pur '.- by ni't .lrnrgi-'s 'I'lyU.-n. S'rtbyma l l ii.l, I t m ly o i.b. Ad lrr tho r ii. t..r a. al.vr. mnde out la imj so I u a t'. arc . ..ne e ried 11. i.ry Viicrnt ". cfiTi. im; . it t i com. ' X f..r, t lude. d." 1 rviya, jl I . i..-l i.f t to 1 ve coca a ft 1 the trtnt -t ucjni-- t.i t .k f r. -a. 11 . Itth many ; f . l i.v. w m ." greet I n( e to 1 tl.fr it: to anl !' icc h mler " i:'-. or j:.' t.i'i. i vtf- uas n v terio 1 y rcbl-.i ?siai thf wk uio.. r -e rue.r.ey in rati Ar a straw -e ty ti. 1.1. a f.f 1 go. Ir., i., Po-... . nl JDJ cirtTO'- vi- .n o-.vn inukuar trraoee io n t- r ii -ni'tq .11 ii ih i oi-.. 1.. tlM NV Yorkl S d tie till of le . 1 T : b. 1 I . I.l- ,1 ii.. .1. 1 I a I T fn. i. 1 . f r.... . If. ul rt i. v i. E np Vt i - b t.Wf 111-. I'd tl.. tt i . n l'. it. lob C.e ,t;. av a ortngal, called damasco, dama-k, our ra .. tcrTnst o.vcmm.- nn - .ok t b r beautiful fabric of cotton and ntk, with vines and llawer, raised upon a Fruooih, brigtit ground; the damask roso.introdnct d in England in the time of Henry VIII., the Damascus blade, so famous ihe world over for its keen edge and wonderful eladi dy. the secret of whose manufacture was l-ht when Tamerlance carried oil the athst into Persia; and that beautiful art of inlaying wood and steel wita silver and gold, a kind of mosaic engraving and sculptural united - called damaskening with which Isixes, bureaus, swords and gnns are ornamented. It ia still a city of flowers and bright waters; the streams of Lobanou and the "silk of gold" still murmur and sparkle in the wil derness of the Syrian gardens. th rar ll'g "1 l:l fl as ar' j A MaH " !'- H ri .1 tnrr f"lo :t...!i lUlm. It Magnolia Water.. auperior to the best imported German Cologno, and sold at half the price. We would call the attention of our read ers to the advertisement of the Chicago Window Shade Company. Messrs. Bellamy A Ilakitia, Proprietor, which appears in our advertising columns to-day. This is the only exclusive Shade House in the North weet. They manufacture their own goods, therefore are enabled to offer evervthing in their line at tho very lowest possible prices. Office and salesroom 90, Randolph st. Chicago, a uiit3Ti"l If, in addition, the cow is gentle, good tem pered, you are almost sure of a milk-maker. Look lor that kind. . Private medical aid. advertisement, itead Dt, Whittier'B on the Uke shore, two miles south of Chica go, begin ita eleventh year W d net-day, Sept 15th. By the reduced terms, board, fnrni-h-ed room and tuition in English branches are now furnished for f 200 per annum. Addre Mrs. C. V. Waite, Principal. 17 Tribune Build ing, Chicago Liizarns In Church From the Pilnceten HL) Kepnbbcan A good story is told ot a Pr-dtt rian chnrch memWr, at Maiden, that is too good to be lost. It seems that the geutleman, like many other pious individuals we have heard of, had contracted the habit of "propping np" for a nap during Ihe time of the minister's most earnest efforts to inter est his hearers in matters pert.uniug to the future. A few Sundays ago, the sleepy member aforesaid bad prepared fot bis usual repose, and after the sermon com menced showed signs of a vj;it to the dreamy land. The good minis ter was determined to wake him on. and said in a loud voice that tie brother was proverbial in nodding assent to almost every point be made, bnt be feareel he did not clearly understand the subject. The remark occasioned a smile, bnt the sleeper continued on his journey, unmindful of pas sing events. The minister determined not to dismiss the contest with anc gentle ef fort, and therefore shouted at the top of his 11:010 "birnrrn come lQrar The charm I .. -- duel r ike ii jani.r, ami a.i iitir. at at, a third t the pti(. illation and w. .d.j- .,f Ju:ri... lh population in 4 c unti on th - l.n. tt tin road incieii..tl fre.m 1 t I-'., fr- tn 3.11.KS7 to l.l27.i'T. Olirr.liol .il . ; t I.U!,- dli .1 lio n ainl acre e.f th--o i-tlroad '. .i d-1 hivo len old to artnalett!e r. and sit.ii acre 'd the bct .pialuy r tuattt uu Id ainl op n to nnrcha r, t tin ranr. from 7 te. Jlz per acre. One p.cnh.-virv.f the land, wltuh give them grr l aui.-,i the large amount of nitr'gn in the r.-tl -e.-pecially on the prarie. uflici nt for a hi: i dretl crop of wl.oat. Tl.e prairie extends to I)u Quom, 2sHtmle outh of Chicago. Th.:c it 1 mostly ltmJ r t Cairo, 77 mil. Tb Agricultural College, endowed I y the ; . t. . ral government, is on the lute .'.f ilu- r -i I l at Champaign, 12S mile s.juth r f ' Ci.n i. .. ! The unsold lantl are contiguoii. to ihe lu:l ' roael, and can be liught in tracts of jo r acre, or more, acor ding tt th w..:.t tr ; Dir&ti of purchaser. f r t ne-f .nrh cirh down and the balance in one, two Rt.. tl.,-. . year, at ix icr cent, inter t-t. if diMre.l And tho Company never disturb a j nr. hae r wlto dca hi lt to fulfil In. contract. It i an exce llent opportunity f..r tho wishing jileasant, healthy homo, near to market and to the center of civilization. ' Is the purr Ws I he ne e.f is the Tm' Ikd S 111 ti-.y. t!.e t$ j d arooi ti.. t b e.f t).i: -n,-- miftft S7,0-' l'id -.iin not,.) Mi l ii-to..l I i' oi U lt"'.r l-:. rdruij .rM an s .ai a M'td of u nty. I'asbi .nable .on ty ti'.-b'T -land t .i. 1 h-- Magnolia I'.ilm changes ir rntr C nntrv Curl Into a Cdv Be-ilo nitrr raptdlv ,nv i.tnf r one tion. Tan. Fieckl . Blotfhf nairlr ir. I . thai le d:. . .'-ii, burn and ah tb ct of t h Snmnn r Sun diai i.e-ar "l.' r.- it i ncl, and a pmiii, cultivate".!, fre .-tt i xpre ssjo-, 1 obtained which rivals th. I'.loom of Ye-nih. Iiuty i possible to ul ho will mrrt "t-t cn'. at any rrspectabSo - le, and iii-i-t o:i getting tko !atntlia Ila'rn. I".- ne-thitg Lr.t I. yen's Katkarion to free thr II air. in 11 tsairaf -ir. i..'-- a t...-r.t! w.us imn.t J.t ly sent to Mr ;i. ! -.. . t id doirri fo(irre.f . I I ...! ..I. ..t.:..l l... 1 r- j r1v. ir J dolbr ol th . i.iour.t :.b n L ;ng r.--ir-t b Hi r; ; -! thai th bnrcdar ii d his phi, b r in t hi- e.l . . ,JI' 1 J lire to e " ; lil'-Il Wet kl . robb-i-ry. tl deter' 1 .r ubd- it.r icbmoi. l -. f lar :.!t. ir-- I t! Tnr Brr ivi oucdul I okio of Iron I'l. "jborr-., anJ Calisar., known a F ro 1 ic ob.-i at'i Kiixir of C haya IUik. Th Iron rUn- color to t!i ol..!, the ni Lorn renew waste of the rorr ttssn an! the Calls a ya giv-a a natural health fulneths to th digestive or ga -, the r. Ly euring dvsp pta in it virion 'rr;i., Wake fulnsss. General Ivhthty ainl I. j f, ti 0f J..r:!s. Jlanufaetared only by CA.VELU HA..M J) A ID., arefs.,m b. Ca.w, U, .Maea A (., New York. -id Ly ad , DroggniU- r e Is beginning to re vive slowly, mom v ha commenced flowing here frlmi the "Ea-t. giain rece ipt arc largo and command g.-rsl 1 trices, the progre of the l.arv t arurr us onntiful crop, and confidence in ihe future , is increasing. Our leading house here are making full preparation fr a large fail trade, and already the sidewalks arc Is ginning to be encumbered with boat, bale and cvk ; for the apply of the crea. Northwest i Among the wholesale hone here that have made Iho larjjrat prt-parationa for ar. ic- j creased trade, ut the Arm of i D. n. n.K a em., importer of and wholesale oeale r in iiks, ! ribbon-, straw gtsxla and milhtit-rv articles. i ... . - wiiiis iroeMis, Hosiery, gloves and Taney good. at 53 A S3 Lake street the oldest whole sal An IlvkTBa. iu 1 m i j. v ry g i. r.l eicttca. n- ri '' 1 " !' m iLc pnbltal "D Of li.e J , pi.'oy e i I ,. i . man --.t rr' mcr. a' - i n .' tl t e.r, th P'th. lltltav;-! 12th f A i ; t e.f this v u in bnimrd-rhockJl ' 1 c M!o. :ae - ,.t.5d ft It in P. n i ad Em b r. b- I- f .11 .v., I. .- . . .i . .... the 'J1U .OS eivni. '-'i r u ii yi movement 14 'b err'.b tu tl -.t rti -n. .,r. J along tl.4if,c f 5 An!" i-o.id.n.. gen. rollva -J' ! 'rtl aj silbr.c in iu tf!.tC This pr .b ti it 5s j-m. ! creUd wpred t it. i it.. .t. tb p, m. ; vianv, anij I naibea n. - prr-pmno to ! e. k ple-tf I rreab r - u jty I ho i.t. 1 tiera-r oftlt d ftr-rtlm t . c. rtsr.ty wbrther fT-ad r t; T.t.- i. r.-rnrin , -w.t ral-tr l ' Oct'- r ' "i th: d will I. ien or nl-r.i b 20th ic e.i.f. b rd. H aflirmsCrd tuM iredieted e .trtbqnk-s . I- for w iU I u,r , -nr u y . . i ur. .Njpr -.- iu.- .if.rr e.i i drc.n fU Tt lb tr -l e.ld .bve when tv.-f-t ljop th at rly vi 1 e f tb Hudon . t w s . Vjj i. ri '''I,''11 I rm.i. lbi-t urntvtn U for tb- sj-are f o taka Lj 1 1 e rlcrfc a, 4 Aner lb;.t e.rtbefcp.x t. fo precne tiours be Tnr.nrein to Ni Yoke With rr f nvnr or C From Monday, Ang. lGlu, andt-vc-rv dav th. rt after. t-te of the marnrficci.t .'.rawmg-roora ear of the Inllman I'alac one wdl leave Chicago at 5 15 p. m. and get directlv through to New York city via thr Great Western, N w York Central anl Hud tw.n Ihver llailn a.1. Unditig passenge r at 11 Street Station. The rlebratel Jb t I detveon vfji Cars will ce.utmco to run lo Bochctr 1 fiftr vvc.' t ch - ry . . ...... niuii, (w-aer- a-. A tit I preen e Lours be -j.s w.t to go to fli wi-U, and with an old e..ken bucket tifl ianfT truia Ihe aLliqae 1. draw a 4fl f--tr to ewil uiu tnedliiy bis niomicg tq erening drui. In prr'- ( time. fut ycrt ar.d Lonors. Hi- d -c.ii w as catU ff -oU Ldh' t. But this n il sweep tf. Jnd? rd -ueti wa. the K.rc of --- . fmi.iei It is Nr.u., finding on riaoinatkn of tl.e facta in nlatie n to smokers and nn ftnokrra of tobacco in all the public scbcs.U. that Ihe latter were decidedly topervor in phveical health, intelleetoal acquirt mrrjU, anti moral depjrtroent, forbade by law its use in pubhc institutions e.f edocatioa. sale I HALl-fT. lvis. liv., Iiano Korte Maker 4 -fl WMtinlKlrtlMlf immUmi and-mnhis elbow 'into uta of cb, I Ut. - 777 ' """ TTtrryi.T T 'V ,ncf,,,y slam-banc There wns a cTmTu. ' entanred their esUbhsment to aeomroodals ranted for flva ytara. Pniw leas thao and I ? ? . arnssi. that siam-oang . lnerewasa memenis coniu- . . , ,,..,- i ..i ., . ... . , . ... ,i...i .v. r-:. .7 ' fr loTt? years after the .b- nndlble titte-r nn.l lb., mrmnn "v ' -"' ; n." otto t vibfsiiissv it. in" Cllll.tl ri.aies. , , . - ...- autiiiue im r ana ine sermon ,,... , t rum ...,.. . . - ib- ivki. r.,M..,r..t 1 be i i,,ri.- s La... -me tit f.fir I. . . I.. I - - .".tU'e t aid' .). of NmWT i.rk. r-li l rt. .(..in t,t..iihilr l 11 1 i A .. - rnie hiiittlre-tl and ixtv t. ,.t i.t! ha t" Lis wlv w-J4in .n tLe V th. at Lon i 11 lb.- f..ls in (Lr nil,li.,tt .i den. i fitted it up at.a co-t uf r.N w ,Ld art i. . ' Bran k. i watcbe by it ' sion an proceeded with an addition! h.-tener. iucident creates no little omuoemeiit nt M:d- -
Greensboro Union Register (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1869, edition 1
1
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