Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / April 10, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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-1 If 4 i 3 i Li rji razzr of tears.- " mOX "QXBltDIXfc,'! A BOUAKCa XX TtBSK. ' ." ' If 1 climb to the mountain of gladness, t And bask in the sunshine of bliss, j If unheeding all ortow and sadness, ; . Forgrjtting tha good that I miss, . s '. I took ont from my irnlands of being - ' ' ' across the broad hAch of the yesr -.. ? ' X grow tenderly sober at seeing ,, ' r The shsdowj Valley of Tear. L - ; It is never quite 1ob to my vtson, I j . Though of ten beyond it I see ! .The green slopes ofthe summit's elysisa ,4 That wait with their blessings for me; s f "And though often ij long for the freedom V- Thst yonder eternally, reigns .' i I remember that esfch has his Edora ' k ,'-.' Before the E,ai Canaan be gains. . - When my -heart with tnmultuons throbbing: " Takes njp the sadjbardena of men, S "' 'I go down ariid sighing, and sobbing, 1 g : And walk th'edinl Valley again- I A sober, sepulchral "procession i . I ( We make as we journoy; along, f With a grief for our only possession, , ' A funereal dirge forfSr song. There are willows above us low bending, That weep with us over our woe ;' And. Uie mist of .tluj mountain descending, Bedew aH the way ias we go. In the dark .of our Rubious grieving ' Wo wal as if stars had gone out, ; And our aonls wore grown Bick of believing The morrow were more than a doubt. ?';lhcre ari hearts wjtK their hunger pathetic That walk in the Valley of Tears ; There ant souls, in their sadness, ascetic, - That linger and Brieve throueh the rears. .'. Tljfrj.ire loves tha i como sihntly hither r V' JMtd that mourn, as a hairn for it nuttier, : 4-?$:?. The wonderful loWthat is lost ;' . -- " i .1 "nSSere are many wh wait and who wander Within the dim vitey with me, . i And Who yearn for the mountain-tops yonder . The sunlight and! gladness to see ; ' BnJ a stranger I locgi in their faces,- . j And strangers thy look into mine ; , And as strangrrs we group for the pieces Where stuihght and gladness may shine. For who wslks in the vaflrj so lonely Goes there in his sorrow alene ; ; And who gives friendly greeting gives only For bread to tho angry a stone. t -.p.. TJiey may touch ts f hose yes,terday s tender ,Mude loTing and Ving supreme f i But bur grieving ret ises surrender,,. .'And fricmlBhip'WS s only a dream.' I am far np the mountains of being ; The mistsiof the morning below In their beauty shut Out from my seeing The valley ivhorcisoon I most go : I Iut I know, though the sun. of my hoping Msy shino with a gladness that -cheers,'' - lljat I soon bIiaII b Wearily groping j ?. My way in thcjilicy.of Tears. 1 jh Ton niay sjhile on the summits of gladness I .7:- Who never have wept at their base ; . :V riPui'in timc( with the garment of sadness -Yon chm-ly will dover your face ; ; l j Antl unknown oi uie many wno wanaer, Unknowing, as tjhey are unknown, ' Ym shall grope frnn the radiance 'yonder, . A.ci'osi the daik rallfy, alone. ., ' : ' j ;. f ; Amid -ntin H)Wn and Higfting, ; -Whcre Willows ajut cypresses bend; ; A': ' ' Tovi shall walk whjere the shadows arc ling, J : And sec ht a sign of the end ; " ; ' "''' j You sliall know, by the twilight unbroken ; . When morn on she mountain, appears. , i Ton have come, without warning or token, ' 1 At length to th4 Valley of Tears. -j ' AN;EASTE11N JU&GLER. i:.f.i:j ' - i c ' ; "While traveling through. IndiaJ J he tvfoen niat and Nagpore, my body Ser vant one 'day Informed me that a great juggler and snake charmer wished to have ' the - honor ot showing me some "What can he do?" I asked. , ' "Almost everything that is marvelous, I've been told, " , was the answer I' re ceived.?' i '-f:. ! ''' .' t '':' .i , -. "Admit him.' ; . - ; My servant 'withdr(vf, and returned with, a small, withered old man, about whom I saw nothing very remarkable except his eyes, which were small, black and piercing, and seemed to have light ening imprisoned in them.. I do not know that the man could see in the dark like a cat, but there was at times that peculiar fiery appearjoiCQ of the balls which is so often observed in night prowling anin als. "..''.".' He wore a white vest, Turkish trou sers,! sort ol crimson petjcat worked witlr strange devices, a turban of many ' colorB, and rd morocco shoes, pointed and turned np. at the toes. His . arms acd neck wer bare, apdrilh the excep- tion oi a couple ' , ' '-i s,rtold rings in M : . - , . xaneous or- am. f.,ad; VI Koo- ' : j .'-.' vV--'. 'vv'.'v--.; ;:,jsome V :' v; ;'v; V';ge ball '- ' ;;:irfoss into it -.? orit crh that. :3ur excellency please examine t ' r'i honestly aver that ! saw that s ball of twine when he threw, it as plainly : as I ever saw anything in my! life saw V it'eome toward" me, saw it unroll and apparently jdrop into my lap,; so that f I brought nty knees quiokly together to" catch it-and yet, when I putjmyjband A down to take it. and looked down for it, it was not there nothing was there-rand at tho fame instant I perceived the juggler balancing it on the end of his -finger. i - " - ' . '' ' "Pshaw j" said I; "you deceived me by making me believe you 4threw it to ward me. j-, : ' .,.':! " Does your excellency think I havo , it ? he. asked: ' and before I could ' f i 2" . 1 '1 . il. ' rir 2 . answer, eaw, m we piace oi uie mui, i if large. ! beautiful rose,' which he was balancing I by the etem j and yet he hod noa alter ea : nis poeiaou nxiu ikmukuj V stirred a finger. s .. v y f '; 'Wbiie yet-I looked, Isavf in his righvj 1 - - J t 1 M I i.hnd a large oup, ana m nls leit tne roao. ?i Iped fortTE,a, iew feet, laid the '.!''4:VV-!Srn '-tTand. -placed - ZvXri::(!:vt'hi f;: mzri i.:;..;.'.-x?.i nrtac ,d-8B on tne streugta WiW WmT.: of timidity x J ' -. ii- iV'f. V. '.v .-9:-."'. r ..,:;,,. f wy t tf it.- ,t 1 i waa At tn ftnfi.oi mv1,,rJ.np, apt'iijwj ' : . i" trick,-1 had kepi my eye on It to (he last ' moment, and was certain there was no possibuity of its being removed after the jiand had. let go of the cup at the top. 7 I complied with his request, stepped' forward, . and raised the oup,. but . in stantly, dropped it and bounded back with a cry of terror, for there instead of the red rose waa one of the little, green, " . deadly, serpenta of India, coiled up and ready for a spring, with its small, -glit-' tering eyes- fixed' intently! on mine. Snakes of any kind are my horror, and this One not only horrified me, but all of my !' attendants, who, witn -cries of alarm, enlarged the circle very rapidly, for they knew its bite to be fatal. : - "No more such tricks as these, con jurer I" said I, sternly. ! 1 f ,, "It is. perfectly harmless,-your excel lency," grinned the old man, walking up to it, lifting it by the neck, putting to head into his mouth, and. allowing it ; is run down his throat. ' i ' , ! I shuddered, -.and half believed the juggler possessed . of the . devil, ... if not a dovil himself. .'-: -! ' He next produced a tube that looked like brass, about two feet long and half an inch in diameter, and next the ball of twiiie again. . : ' ,i, Where these things came from, or went to, X could not telLi They seemed to be in his bands when lie wanted them; but I never observed his hands passing near his dress, neither! when they ap peared or disappeared. : "When I looked for the cup that I had lifted fron the snake, it was gone, and yet neither my self nor any of my attendants had jeen this wonderful man pick it' up 1 lti was indeed jugglery, if not. magic, oi the most unquestionable kind I ! , Through the brass tube the conjurer now piwscd one end Qf tne Itwine, which he put between his teeth; ' He- tlien E laced the tube between j his lips, threw' ack his head, and heJd-it perpendicu larly with the ball of twine on the upper end,. Then suddenly this ball began, to turn," and turn rapidly, and gradually grow smaller till it entirely disappeared, as if the twine had been "run off on a reel. What turned it or where it went to do one could see. ., j , The juggler then " set Uhe "tube the other end np, and a new. ball began to form on the top but apparently of rib bon half; an inch in width and of differ ent colors. These rolled up aa if on a bobin till they formed a wheel of two or three inches , in diameter, when the performer seemed to togs ribbon and tube over his shoulder, and that was the lasiflsaw.of either. : j -j :. j: Ho next reproduced what appeared to be the same cud that I had . lifted from the . snake, showed something ;. that looked like an egg, advanced the same as before, and placed the latter on the ground and the former over . it, and again requested me to raise it, which I declined to do", fearing 1 should see an other serpent or something equally hor rifying. - y,.l . "Will any one lift the cup he said, turning to the others. ,) -i No one volunteered tq do no, but all rather drew back.' - ' , At this he took up the eup himself and appeared to throw it into the. air, and there sat in its place-, a beautiful dove, which flew up and alighted on his shoulder. He took it in bis hand, mut tered over j some unintelligible words, seemed to cram it into his mouth and that was the-last lever saw of "that also. He performed some other tricks' simi lar to these and concluded with the mys terious bag.' : I This bag which somehow came into his hands, as did all the other things he used, in a manner unknown to myself was from two' to three feet, long and about a foot wide. It-looked as if it had been used to hold some kind oi flour, and I 'certainly saw something like the dust of .flour, fly from it when Tne turned it insideout and beat it across his hands. He turned it back again and tied up the mouth of it with a string, muttering a low incantation all the time. This done, he threw it on the ground and stamped, on -it, treading it all ont flat witn nis feet. fJLe then stepped back a few paces, and requested us all to fix our eyes on it. We did so; and alter a lapse1 ot perhaps thirty seconds, we saw it, begin t to swell up, like a blad der when being expanded with wind. It continued to sweii, till every part be came distended and it appeared as round and solid as if filled with sand. : ) Its solidity, however, was only appar cnt for when the juggler went np and placed his foot on it it yielded to the pressure, but-immediately sprung bnck or rounded out, aa won aariatVaT re moved. He then jnsr.pett 6n it with both" feet and flattejrar ft all: out as at .first He theiphi away again, and the bag, bejCjfleft to ifeielf as before, again be an to rise ox innate, put tiiia time as u some animal like a cat wefe inside oi it In fact I could boo where there appeared to be legs; and then, to my utter amaze ment, Lmay almost , Bay horror, it began to move toward me, as if impelled by the unknown something in it 1 f ' I do not think I am a coward my worat enemy has never accused me of being one, at least but I confess that on this occasion my nerves wouia not icx me remain passive and I retreated from-the advancing ' mystery, and informed the magician that I had seen enough to sat isfy me ot nia wonuenui oconit powers. At this ne Bmued.jgnmiy, ana waiaea up' to ' the bag and trod it down again, picked it up and beat it with his right hand across Jus left caused it to unac countably. disappear from my sight, and then made his .concluding salam. How these; wonaors were pertormed by what art, power or magic I donot arid never expect .io.sxow. x nave con versed with many persons who have seen quite as strange ana unnatural inmgs, but never neara .anyone give any expia- nution that I considered at all satisfac tory, h I aimpiv-relate what i aaw-tout scarcely expect any one to credit my statement. well knowing that I myself would not have received Buch marvels asj fr.cts on the testimony of the most reli able friend m-the world. "It your excellency ; wills, I shall now have the honor ox 'snowing you now Jl charm wild serpents, mencer. i . said the 'necro- ' -1 had heard something of this singular power and was desirous of seeing it dis played. Accordingly myself and attend ants all repaired to ah open field, at ho great distance, where after .some search Puuiajar discoved a hole in which he said; he doubted not there was a snake. : "But before I call him-forth," he pro ceeded, "I must be assured that Some one of sufficient courage will stand ready to cut him down when I give the signal, otherwise, should he prove to be a cobra do capeilo, ray life would be Bacrifioed. "I will- myself londertaka .the hus The man hesitated; evidently fearing not OCT 3ju bring up this time. monotonous, disagreeable sort 'of ., tune, keeping his eyes riveted upon- the hole in ,tha PTonnd r-: and . aeon after, to- mr utter astonishment, thought I should have been prepared for anything, 1 saw the ugly head of the hooded snake, the dread cobra de capelld, the most poison ous of aH deadly-reptiles, come slowly forth, with its spectacled eyesnxed stead ily upon theVtrange ; uaiaian, who began to retreat backward slowly,' a step at a tame, the anaka following him. - ' r When at length in this manner he had drawn the hideous creature some ten or fifteen feet from its hole, he suddenly squatted down and began to play more loudly and shrilly. At this the serpent raised itself an ita tail, as when about to make its deadly spring, and actually commenced a dancing motion, in : time with the musioy whioh was continued for about a minute, when the charmer gave me the signal to strike. Oaardedly and stealthily I advanced near enough 'for the blow, and then struck cutting "the reptile in two," and sending its head fly , ing to some distance. I never took life with better satisfaction. . ' Whatever deception there might, have been-about the juggler's tricks; there was certainly; none about .the snake, for I have its skin still in my possession-, I gave the "man a couple: of gold mohnrs, and he went away perfectly satisfied, wishing, my excellency any quantity of good hjek. I was perfectly, satisfied, too, and would not have missed seeing what I did that day lor ten times the amount I paid. y ' A large ring around each eye gives this few fnl serpent the appearance tf looking through a pair of spectacles and it also has a hood for its misshapen head, not unlike a monk's cowl, from which it takes its name. !t ' r a. DETEPJORATIOJr OF SIGHT. . - . ne f the Oanura t Which Is la'XHie. The causes to which this deterioration of eyesight has been attributed are- al leged to be cross lights from Opposite windows, light shihi ng . directly, on the . face, insufficient light, small' types, and to the. position of the desk, forcing the scholar to bend over and bring the. eyes too close to the book or writing paper, etc, etc v - - . . , , But were all these defects remedied, the -integrity tho eye would not be restored nor its deterioration prevented. These are the colors of the paper and ink. "White paper and black -ink are ruining the eyesight of all reading na tions. The "rays of. the sun," j says" Lord Bacon, "are reflected by a white body, and aro absorbed by a black one." No one dissents from, this opinion; but, despite these indications of nature and of philosophy, we print our books and write our letters in direct opposition to the suggestions of optical science, T ' AVhen we' read a book printed in the existing mode we do not see the letters, which, being black, are non-reflective. The. shapes reach tfrei retina, but they ate not received by a, spontaneous, direct action of that organ. The white surface of the paper is reflected, but. the letters are detected ' only by a discriminative effort of the optid nerves. This effect annoys the nerves, and, when long con tinued, exhausts their susceptibility, the htimait' eye cannot long sustain the broad glare of a white surface without injury. The author of "Spaniah Vistas," in "Harper's Magazine," says of Gar- tegena that "blind people seem to be numerous? there, a fact which may be owing to the excessive dayale of the sun light and the absence of verdure." Mr. Seward, in his tour around the world, observed that "in Egygt ophthalmia is 'unfeeraal," attributing it to the same "exvjeasive dazzle" of the wide areas of white sand; and the British soldiers in the lute campaign in that country ex hibited symptoms of the same disease. In the Kmithsanian report of 1877, it is stated in a mrcr'ou "fVUr BlindBs." that "JVL (Jhevtreul haa'pr'uduced 14,420 distinguishabl e tints of the elementary colors, from vAich the paper manufao turers could select colors more agree able to thd eye than the dazzling white so weakening and lacerating ', to the nerves of that delicate org an. ' ' Seien ce Monthly. - flow She Kept the Secret. " Wre bounS to be , equal to you men, saia tne aiason a wile ; " we formed 4t secret society of our own last night." I " ," IndtAd 1" said the worshipful master, oomposeriV I then I hope, jtny-dear, vour prtt wm beOTessful. La it a beneypleifcTl otfiety or what ?' ' . ' " That a jhme of your business. It s a secTet society and we're sworn by solemn oath not to divulge anything relating to it." ; "Very good.. ray dear," observed the worshipful malte), returning to his paper; " I'm sure I do not wish yon to violate your oath." . '.. . . "It wouidnt matter if you dw, l wouldn't. You Veep your aecreta close, enough and to ihink of. that stupid Mrs. Turbelow ! she culd recollect neither the grip nor the sign. . It took us an hour to teaoh her. When I gave her the sign f suits the action to the word - she would make it this " way," ha, 1 ha ! xi er aiupiaiiy woiua. ue oeen exasper atonar ff it hadn't bei ridiculous, and as tor -learning the grSp, why, she would havo it that it was this way give me your" hand a minute ithere, she would have it that way, while it was this way ; ana ion passwora i sne oouidn t keep at inner joemory. lor two minutes. Over and over again I told her it was ' Be just and fear not,and she would have it, 8vear not at all ' or Do unto others as you 'would be t done by, ha I ha I Wo almost despaired of getting it through, her head. ,But we managed to make her understand.' at last. Oh, yes, we are going to huve a flourishing society, and we can be as secret about it as you men can bq about yours. " 'I hen theilady went ofT to attend to her household duties,, and '. .the worshipful master hid his faea behind his paper and smuea. jsew i or k jonmuu . What They Wore. fc Miss Joaie Ayer, daughter of the rioted patent medicine man, the late Dr. . JV C. Ayer, was married to Lieut. Com mander Piiarson, of the U. U. Navyi -Qn that occasion the bride was attired lix a. magnificent costume of white satin, with, full court train made en pouf. The table of the train was completely "roiled with exquisite point lace, bordered with three ruches of white satin and supported by a cloud of tullo ruchjngs. - A garland of natural orange blossoms extended across the front and to-th end of the train. The front was of white "satiiv with three", diagonal rows of point lace twelve inches deep. N Across the bottom of the, front was a very deep row of pearl laoe. A panel of cau de Ml veiled in poinji lace was seen oh either side. " The corsage was cut in , a deep square edged with point lace. At the bottom of the neck a large ' broooh of diamonds - nestled in delicate folds- of the same. -' Her jewels vcere ropes of pearls supporting a dia tisand brooch and diamond pendants. ; A coronet of diamonds and two. diamond stars ware worn m the hair. Her cbrsaga bouquet Jwas of natural orange blossoms' and of lilies of the valley, and her hand bouquet was of white roBes.- The slip" pers -wrtf of white satin embroidered with seeq pearls. THE WAR IN' EG! PL OF THK BKFKAT OF BAKEIV ... PXVUA. W J ' T Faefca's Ineffli1et' Faree mm& Hli , laAeflalte IlaB-Oaly 4 WWiHlni. Prbbably no genetal eTer proceeded on an expedition with an amy less trust worthy and plana less definite than those of Baker. Pacha, says the-New ,Tork. Herald. For this-the General- la not blamed. --4 Ho ohe was more keenly aware than he Waa of the folly of attemptiwt the reconoueet 6f Berber and Khartoum with the spiritless troops at his disposal. In consenting to assume the chief com-? mand he aotea solely from a sense ox: duty and in the hopo that in course of time his little army of incapables might, be iBuffioiently .recruited from the hon Egyptian residents of the Delta or . the islands Of the Levant or the European provinces ofTurkey; Wi" again; that tho. Abyssinians might be induced by a ter ritorial concession to assist the Egyptian government. - t-.i.a, ' ' Baker Pacha's troops consisted of nearly three thousand men when. he. arrived at Saakim. The insjority of them had been themselves in revest against tha Egyptian government under . Axabi last year. . Many of the soldiers ' were forced at the point of the bayonet to join tiie ranks or were? brought ia ehainsto Suakim. .The black liroops which Zobehr Pacha had reoruited'Were all well, kn.own to bejJoorfighte?s and were believed -to be in syaipathy- wilh the FakeTrophet -- lloweVer, Ctoneral Baker, with thia f orce oined hy about, fiva handxed. . more men1 dragged from different, parts of Egypt, attempted to carry . qua n maenmie pians oi eam paign. 'He left Cairo on December 17 for Suakim, which he proposed, to make the basis of . his operations. Jle was given Bttpreme I military and CiviTconi mand, with the power of life and death,. " "-Baker Pacha was intrusted 5 with the protection of the Bed 8e littora),-the relief of Sinkat and tha reopening of the; line, from Suakim to Berber. .Bat the situation in the 8oudan was rendered more Critical by the revolt of the Kassala I tribes and the Abyssinian demonstration in connection with that movement. lie then proposed to negotiate with Abys sinia for the cession of some territory and the port of Massowah, on the Bed Sea. . - . . - Tokar is a small town about fifty miles below Suakim," situated- on a rivulet about eight miles from it mouth. On the Bod Sea Bhore is Trinkitat, its sea port, whither General Baker has fled. -. Tdegraphing on the 17th ult., the correspondent of the . London Daily,. Hews gave the following account of the situation at tho British camp: "Baker Pacha says that tlio results of his nego tiations with the tribal chiefs far exceed what he dared to hope for. The Sheiks who have visited the camp represent Bonie thirty-eight thousand men, all will ing, tne Ueneral believes, actively to assist in the coming operations, instead -Of remaining neutral in the possible view oi sicung wiin me victors. At ino same' time Osman Digna's followers are known to be steadily falling off. A large body of Arabs from' the tribes actually with the rebels, and on Osman Dignaa side, have entered, the camp. They came in accordance with a promise made throe days since. At this moment Baker Pacha has expressed to me a fear lest the reports- jus' arrived from Cairo to the effect that the government has re solved to abandon the Soudan, may de moralize the friendly Arabs, and arrest the present movement of submission. If, however, the tribes are reassured, Baker Pacha feels fairly confident that the above named tribes might be entrusted to raise i the siege of omkat, leaving the army here to march upon Tokar. The Sheiks always urge that a single success by sion of-allthe tribes still wavering and speedily end the rebellion. This double movement Baker Pacha hopes to execute before the end of tho month, but the plans may be changed by unforeseen ac cidents. At present, appearances point to a march in force direct to Tokar." The correspondent of the London Times at Suakim says: "The" port of Suakim itself is safe.. Not if all, the Mahdi's forces were outside, and Gen eral Baker's army annihilated, would the place be in danger, $o long as our own ; vessels of war stand guard. Two gunboats lie anchored, one on either side of the causeway, and an enemy at tempting lo ,enierihe towh-woiildjjft-deoimated by their fire. The other night the inhabitants and the. enemy' outside bad a striking example of what tho ships could do. Information was brought in that an attack wsb imminent and the General asked the senior naval officer to fire , a" few rounds over the town; & some sort of intimation that we were ready. The request had hardly been made ' ere signals were flashed from ship to ship. In less timo than it takes to write" it. although ths men; were sleeping in their hammocks, the different, crews were at their quar ters; Shell after shell was sent panting through the moonlight over Suakim and far into the desert beyond,' which Was illuminated as they bnrtt - as if by flashes of lightning. - Lauding with Captain Neshatn, the senior naval officer, we found the Greek, Italian and Egyptian merchants of the place con gregated upon the wharf, where they shivered with fright, and making our way through the silent town .to the out fido csmp the different Egyptian sen tries whom we passed seemed hardly able to hold their rifles, bo panic-stricken were they, t,In jibe camp itself, too, one felt as he looked around that if the' enemy were to attempt a determined rush it would probably prove succcas fuL! The frequent flight of the shells overhead, the loud reports of the, cannon and the. distant thuds of the bursting charges soon restored confidence. - The sentries, who looked "so frightened during pnr.walk. out, were,, on our return, grinning with restored cdhfW deuce, and the crowd on the quay were chattering with delight as they lis tened to the rush of the shot. " j ' A Tale of the Cold Sna'- ' . When the water wouldn't un, you know," ho said; 'i tinkered around the sub-basement until I caught -the rheu matism. The . plumber corrHn or didn't, ome, and. the next,-ray. there -was incidentally some confusion. I got my temper up finally, and concluded to carry water from a neighbor's and fill, the bath-tub upstairs. This was not a pleasant job, as ' it hmrt my stiff knee and my dignity, but I stuck to if, and made several trips. On, every trip I was much encouraged by the sympathetic attitude of my little three-year-old hoy. He labored upstairs after me every time, and on my return trotted down at my heels, waiting for j mo af the basement door. On iny last trip the little fellow seemed taken with a new idea, and re mained upstairs. ' When I toiled up with my last bucketful I was thunder struck at tlje appearance of the .bath-tub Thetopper had beeai pulled out, and the last of the water was disappearing with a swishi ,'My 1 sympathetic three-year-old had tried an experiment on his own hook, 'and had made all my labor in yam. I looked atwut for the little cul cnt. and found him peepinir . out of the hall bedroom to see how I would take it- tear torrf Tjtrt7 Ifc ODDS AKD ifami FxiOou'ff daughter will in he-.t C35,fXX),00a ' - ' "r- C. "jness authorities say that1, India ink rr :vente4.67BiO-?.i r. tf,ijV S i. zvc fiahcricB is one of 4he 0wing Jndc.JTies of NewBrunswiok, . ,xT.. Tih Rose Ambler secret inquest cost . -jtia Eirjs. . iuujl : ueiura Toa lean . jookat tiie young man's bank account. " JLOlAOTTji, of Orange, vt., has lost .'isgoee thai waa said to belOO years old. i ?UP5W freeholders worth from $10,000 to ,000, in Washington, 120 are wo- I . "Lohxk's polioe foiroe' bis been in creasa one-iouriain . me past six Inonfh). i-'-:;.-r-s -l- . . -; ' i : . ' Tub. consumption :' of tea in . Great Britaixifl about six pounds to one pound of coffe. ,V'''"vK'1':i;' "JohkH. STKPBSS,,ihe first actual set-' fler of limneapolis, Minn: still lives in thatdtj.;''. -,;t fi;f;; : AKEVkind of cloth is being ' jnade m Lyons torn -the down' of hens, ducks and gee. 1&t't Genei&Ii TAKsiTT," Mayor "of Walla Wla, voraciof inhal '-:' Tna dren is Maternf-i ifD'nc4? cL II AU'rebeh ' a rise tn price. Cause, hi Juahdr lion in the Soudan. . Indiana, baa 3J37 chuioh edifioea, valued at $12,555,000. & pays her ministers $1,037,337, ; ,:i . , Qdeeh Victoria's ' Balooral estate covers 25,350 acres, and is ,of.- the gross annual value of $12,000. j ;;::,,f- Germant has 454 theatre and nearly 1 0,000 actors,) including 08Mullers, 72 Schmidts, and 65 Meyers. "LADrea are requested k take off tlfcir bonnets" appears on tic play bills of tho new-theater at Berlin. ' - Sfabta, Ga., has only 1,(00 Inhabit ants, and yet two barroomj there pay $750 each for license. , -. - , A truck farmer near Arndono, Fla., who has strawberries nearlf ripe, has already engaged them at $3 i quart Thkbe were 520 fewer faihres in Eng land Wales- in 1883 than ii 1882, and a decrease in bills of sale of i9,915. The British Columbia Legslature has passed a bill to bounce the Chineso and tax all of them '-oyer fourteen years. ' Tkerk were 727 suicides reported in the United. ,States last year, There is not a journalist among the nvmber. , Sohebodi in New-York, eonscienoe stricken, sent $3 to the Secntary of the Treasury on Monday without his name. Last year there were taktn from the Sacramento River and tribuaries 780,- 405 salmon weighing 9,585, 6T2 pounds. Statistics just published show that in 1881 there were only seventy-eight railroad accidents in the whole of France. People living on the barks of the Mississippi reap a profitable living by selling the drift-wood floating down the river. ' . .- o; - TJkdbb Maine's laws ; the aumber of deer in the northern part of fee State is increasing. So also is the number of wolves. ' v . The city of New-London s to cele brate the centenary of its incorporation, which falls this year, in a fitting man ner, v - - - -- Connecticut's tramp ; law is inoper ative, since any tramp may escape its lenalties by swearing that he is looking for work. The export of diamonds from the Cape between August 1 and November CfciSW tSl&tr tester f Stovk works, grape sugar works and several foundries are shutting down at Baffalo and 2,000 men are thrown out of employment. ' Edison wins a suit 'in Germany for priority of invention in the principle of incandescent lighting the carbon fila ment lamp. f ! ? The New York Post-office receives every week 250 tons of newspapers and periodicals from publishers to be for warded to subscribers. "..: AjDJfflg- On the 28th of last September 'he Paeifio express car on the Eel Eirer branch of tho Wabash road was fobled. The story of the crime as told at the time' was that three masked men entered the Car. After pointing their pistos at the head of tho express mcssei per Loomis, they ordered him to thror up his hands. The messenger at first; re fused, and one of j the three firec two shots st him, presumably for the pur pose of mtimidation: He was gtggod and thrown into a cornel of the cir and then beaten into insensibility. In a few minutes the, robbers had all the valu ables in their possession. Thesa con sisted of $2,500 in 'silver certificates and checks and a few packacres for vav de livery. They left the -car at the" first station, and the robbery ..vtas not dis covered until the train arrived at Peru,. Ind. The side doors of the car were found seourely fastened. I When opened tho unfortunate messenger was- beheld bucked and. gagged and lying in the cornerjwhere the robbers: were supposed to have . thrown hinr. , He could give . only a very poor description of the men as th r'asks protected jtheir faces and ivndiijieie Ather nTntliinir vu evidmillv put bu for the occasion, l , . The case was given to a detective and he has just lodged Dan. Downer, a des perado known all over 'the county, be hind the bars at Wabash Ind. . The 'sensational portion Of f the case is jthe confession of i Burt -C. Loomis, the1 express messenger, that he was; a party to the crime. ; juoomis gave a detailed account of 'how the- job. waa pnt up"; and executed. Downer and Loomis and a . third many wno-, nasi not yet : Deen arrested, were id the job.; j Loomis and Downer are in jail at Wabash, Ind. His Horse. An aged colored maliVhom the Staun ton -Spectator has. discovered in the soli tudes' of East Tennoesee, tells an original anecdote about General Jackson. - Ac cording to this authority, the General, having ridden.: up to little; tavern in, Marysville, and found a score ot more of IoungerB whe were not 'disposed to make a place for him in front ef the fire, oaued to ia' servant " Boy, have you got any oysters in be aheff? "Yea, massa, plfenfy of 'eto' Well, put my horse in the stable, and measure out a half bushel of oysters and tarry them to him." The loier&speedkly thinned out to see the horse eat oysters. ,; The" General, after enjoying the fire and see ing the boy, said: f WeU.Jhoy7 how is my horse getting on with his- oysters 'Ob, massa, ; helV ain't veatiajf.; ,em. "Very well,: bring 'em to ..me . and give him some oats. ' Thbt ie offeag wagers" in the South i'ark, Colorado,.;' that their champion ihojvMsboe traveler cn mhke Cfty milca A- O:egon, nafl a ogjrtnai eats ,jnnsjh.!jr ai i mum m ii i f'il auk if i t - u . j vr. j -l.1 if Lt -. t. u?ta denomi' v; . , ? V. V ? et i V- . V. " ' J vomesslon. -i , Ota ANClTOES;Baif. th fjrheT Okmat Vlwr xylla . s-; i iua ilow it out b Aomr. ,v- .-.jj " Thera was aomeuun; about' ta tUroy1 figor of formernnUona4thalleptees tha adosiratkn x every man. Woman and child. Tnsywww notrpLcCBM thos anfeferifr 'iathers. Taey Urvi mnrply, afld.stlccysafuliy Ktat and overcoma difliculties that would fcave diseourazed this aa and' teneratioiii xh rigors of bus frontier were supplemented by tha savages; wild beasts threatened their fjiterprise and povsrty waa a common com panion. Yet they bravely encountered and resisted all thow things and laid the fonnda tiona of a land whose blessings w ndw enjoy. Jtheir anstttutioas wefa strdug; their health, urisurpassedandyet they were forced to ei poee themselves con'innally. there certainly most have' been some rood -and adequate cause f or U this and for the. physical su periority of that age var the present, r It ia Well fctiOWn to everyone conversant with tha history of that ititne that certain home oonrpounds of strengthening qnahtles were used almost universally by those plo-' neers. . Tha malarial evils and exposures to which they vrere subjected, necesitated this. When their bodies become chitted "by cold or debilitated by the damp mists ot a new coun try they were forced to counteract it by the Use vt antidotes. Medicines were, few in those days, -and doctors almost unknown. Hence tj:a preparations above referred to. Jrom amoiig the nnmber, all of Srhlch were tompounded upon' the same general princi ple, on , was found to be more efficient and hence . fF more popular than Ell the rest It was well known- throntdi the and .Western States, and was ao- Iged as the best preparation for ma hsorders and general debility then I The recipa for compoouding this p article was haoded down from one and generation to another, wat to the Harrison family, and is used lsis .ana smeral -rormuia -lor tne Tippecanoe," the name being dt the battle In whica- ueneral &i? was eneaxed. The manufacturers Have' tdorbutfhly investigated this subject in its minutest detain, and are certain that for rnaJ-assunilation et food, dyspepsia, tired feelings, general debility, prostrations, ma larial dssorders and humor in the blood, nothing can excel in value "Tippecanoe," which was the mtdic'ine of our forefathers and seems destined to be the most popular proraration of the day.f : , 'Tippecanoe" is prepared and give to the public by Messrs. H. H- Warner & Co., of Rochester, N. Y., proprietors of the famous Warner's Safe Care, which is now the most extensive Iv used ot amr American medicine. The well known stancing of this hbua is a sufficient marantee ofthe rmritvnnd power of this preparation which B3eks to baiushone -or tne greatest tane3 oi me nine teenth centurv malAssimiiation of food. Any one who" -exjeriences troub'.e of dieeetion: wko fee less vigor" . than formerly; whose systeaj has onqnestioHably "run down," and who realises the necessit y of some strengthening tonic, cannot afford to permit such symptoms to continuv If the farmer finds that his threshing machine does not separate-the grain from the straw he realises that something ts .wrong-and tries to repair the machine. When the food does not sustain the life; when it. fails to -make blood; when it causes the energy to'depart and ambition to die, it is a certain sign that something is wrong -and that the hunia 1 machine needs repairing. It is ndt a ques tion of choice; it is a matter, of duty. Von most attend to your health or your sicknes , and nothing will soonar overcome these evils? than "Tippecanoe," the medicine of the pa it, a t af ceuard for the present ana a guarantee of health for the future. . THE RICH AND POOR. The Almlahty Judges Olen fcy the Wealth of Their Mauls. Mr. Boeohcr spoke in a most happy vein at the Suudar morning service at Plymouth church. A' few isolated; thoughfs to whict he gave expression are given below; ; - Mod charge oq men as elephants charge on gardens; What do they care fo? tuberoses or lilies. i "Ho may be palatial who dwells in the hut of poverty; he may bea pauper be fore God who d wellj in marble and gold.' "Have von known what the joys and sorrows of fatherhood are ? Have you never seen how it !sMn the power of a recreant son to empty the heart of father and mother of all pleasures of life?" ' : . , - " It is the heart that makes the heart rich, nothing' else tan: and it is the heart "of man that makesGod rich." --- make him poor. Zvery one that lives for himself and is rot rich toward God is afooL" '.'.-."- "Is there any partnership between yourself and God ir your business ? Dp' you hold your mehods .of maintaining your character amng men with the dis thict uiiderstandint with yourself that if is the way pointedout by GOd by which you can become a better man and rich toward God by de eloping within youri self divine qnalitid ?" "Every ChristMi man thatiffliving right haa an mwiwe partner-uoaricksaeh- And gejis not n 6g8pfflg-paaegrngy j the capital you nave got iie.nas pus ' -"Beligioh with aome men is the pre mium they have paid on their eternal insurance." ., j --'' "The generous man may have lost his property, but he has saved himself; you are going to keep your property and be damned." ' - "I am hot sorry for the man that I see going to the poorhouse although I would not say there are more angels hovering over the poorhouse than over tho palace. On the contrary, I desire to have it understood that I believe that some of God's most precious saints are living in- marble and gold." "Oh, poor rich man I Nothing of him nothing of him ' ' C "There are multitude of men that are likedandelions.' They come Up and they look like golden coins all over the field, exquisite to my eye they are, and as soon as they have shown all the colors of gold tbev shut no for a little while, and then they form an airy, exquisitely beantiful plobe. Pluck one puff 1 it's gone. You can t-nndit, and even u it ia iouna; it ain't good for any thing nothing of it. I could name man alter man ina in my day came up, globed, a pun and inere was - nothing oi mm; - uie piace uiac knewihim knows him no more.".': ' 'As mv days go on I am leas particu lar as to ecciesiasticisin, and I am more and more profoundly impressed with the reality of true religion, and that the ex nosition of true religion is not to be found in books or rituals, bufria the liv ing soul of ' God. '' . . : ?,IiCt not the footsteps or your present moditation be washed out by the sea to morrow." . - '- - , ' r- ' - "CJome i out of your winter, nter into the spring. -May the spring ieaa to summer ana tne summer. ?, aur laden autumn; and when you are garn ered from among men let every one that loves virtue praise -you ana oe inantiui to God for your example, and let heaven rejoice m you ana over jyu, " you enter into the midst of that joyful. procession mat comes lutu w iuoo you." - 'v i,.tC; An Enjoyable Dish. An unusuaF and enioyable dish is " made in.thia'way Let some tart dried apples soak in cold water ail mgnt, tnen stew them gently.; When soft rob them: through a coarse colander; see that there are no lumps left; j sweeten and beat with a ailter spoon or a Jadle of wood nritO the ouId is licrht: add any flavoring.to suit - your "iaate of epice or lemon, r, I OVlVCt: Hull, mo - jiupv Ul viv ysvA. - ries. The 4ui . inay . be obtained by soaking or stewing dried black Taspber riefii then, mashing them aadatxaining;1 then make a crust of one cup of - sugar, one sup of sweet milk, three tablespoon-: fnls. of melted and clarified butter, two, teaspoonfulat'of Taking powder, with flower to make ; dctogh that willYoll amoothly ; : feut tmt ' remind piecosi drop a heaping spoonful f Jhe-epplepa each; wet the edges of the dough and press them' mly together. 'f These are then '. to be dropped into -very-, hot lard;- aad when fried a golden brown reove with a wire spoon, and send to the table hot. 4 The preoautioii must be taken to try the: lard before putting any of these into it, for if It is sot hot at first they will absorb the lard and will be unfit for man. or beast. A flandtf ttm$H Balls; a uie wrueiean .01 si nme-oi nu guests vere very much anghienBa waetr; wi the bans m mtra exploded and ae fW to tha bilhard Iot' Ther landloxd had Drovided 'a set of these balls' m subeti- . into until his ivory set could be fLtoedV The subatatuted ; balls iconaisted. of hard rubber with a; smooth eoatintr. . anna- rentij! eeJiuloid; aad. they have beenf handed to a enemm tor a thorough ex- W aminatloh. aa seraved off nortians of. the smooth coating when applied to a lighted match blazed up quiokly. like gun-cotton, The landlord of the hotel intends bringing a suit against the seller of these balls.' ), :,- :X ':. ' . A IitrcKI Bot.A little chap who fell on the pavement in front of a Woodward avenue grocery the other day and broke jug,1 jamped up and called out to boy on the corner: :; "isto't that boss?" "Why. didn't you break the fee V " "Of course I did, but it was empty. If I'd only waited five minutes I'd have lost a hull gallon of lasses by tha break ing. 4 Bet your boots Im alius lucky l" Detroit Free Frttt : ; : - A NoaracscBrpr. A wealthy' Boston man thought his son was too much ot a genius to be kept at home, anLhe sent him to Germany to be educated. .The father, in describing the result, says J The boy was too much of an American to become a first-class German, and he got too mnch German in him. ever to be come a first-class American, so he set tled down into bein' a sortt of nonde script. ;r.-.--" THE HOUSE DOCTOR. , . 'We have heard of a "cure aH," bnt when a father ia taking a bottle of medioine for the summer complaint to his family in the -conn try his horse has a snddeq attack of cholera from over-feeding, is given the contents o the hot tie and is soon restored, as was a ease we have lust heard of. ' Dr. Bagger's Southern Rem edy ..should certainly ' relieve men of diar rhoea, dysentery and children teething. This, with a bottle of Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein, oomhining the stimu lating expectorant principle of the sweet gum with the demulcent healing one of the mullein, for the cure of eroup, ' whooping conga, colds and consumption, presents -a little medicine cbkst no household should be without for the speedy relief of sudden and dangerous attacks of the lungs and bowels. Ask your druggist for them. Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor, proprietor Taylor's Premium Cologne, Atlanta, Ga. : - i "! ' ' The Boston Art Club has voted 863 to 68 not to have a -wine room. ! , Exploration of New Guiaea,. , "In Connection with theWalihani Watch Compairyr it may be stated that when the proprietoraof thefl'adesired to presentMr.G. K Morrison (the explorer of New Guinea) with a reliable chronometer, -acting upon the advice ot Mr. B. L.-.T. Ellerv. the Government Astronomer, two Waltham watches were,however,procure 1 for Mr. Marnsoninstead. Uhesowereaept at the Melbourne Observatory for a fort night, and thoroughly and carefully tested t and wrp nrononnced bv Mr. Ellerv. at the end of that time, to be suited for Mr.1 Morrison s requirements than. any. chro nometer. hMt. from itieMeioourneA ge. Over 125,000, ble for export. bushels of wheat are availa- - Bald Heads. , when you have tried every tiling else and failed, try our Catboiine ana De Tiappy; win provs its merits. One dollar a bottle, and sold by all druggists. , t -A : . ; ' Mr: Gladstone attained short time ago. bis 72d birthdaj a L, 1875 mv sufferings were tatt . pie. I was swollen to such proportions that I feared my limbs would hnrat . T k,t aha bast medical talent obt&inabl. iwt -t I wwat stage of my illness, when my husbanwTfrS examination 4m uiy water, and nronnunrvM . a. . I SJJ8,'. dwasei ifcrdering- on -r--- ami nccompaniea Dy eravel. and recommended the immediate use oi. xiuns sxvemeay , :At this time I was suffering most terrihlA na m mv 1: u 3 head, and ooutd find no mt day or rdht for1 this kind physician ordered me to tike Hunt's 1 f uiwui uairor -one ooTtle I commenced to improve, and after taJaiialdx routes was entirely cured. This.wna-neartr H eipreyear agc and I have hadWTr. turn f Uie disease. -. I, havtromniende4 liont'a rtemedy toothers in similar Cases, and it has never iaueo i to care 1 ave-ateo used, 4a f or nQ lonndmit s spre relief., st medicine made, and rhAr. rt maa it the noommandlttealL .' fcV JUBS. TV. H. &TTTa&CY&. April isjk1" Boston, --i.' AWellKimStu. k uuntrs nemeuy having been recommended to me for kidney and liver complaints, I pur chased some at the "People's Drug Store" and used it in my family, and foand it to be a very valuable medicine", and I gladly recom mend it highly to my friends, knowing it to be beneficial to those troubled with kidney or hver disease, , , . : "Respectfully youm, . ; . ' . EllSRAKOTSB. ; 01-014, 1883. C3 & Bt., Bo. 3oston, Mass. ' A last mnaafactrer I have used Hunt's Remedy fbr thekidnej complaint, and, having bean fully restored to health by its use, I can testify to its value. . . Daily I recommend it to some' one of my friends, all of whom I know fcava been bene fited by its use. Gratefully, - - GEO. P. COX . Maiden, Mass., April 23, 1883. .; Gnm Arabio has gone np in pries. 1 El Mahdi stack it np.', y ... ;' !.:' ,. A t'are af meaianlav. ' 5 ' Mr. D. H. Barnaby, of Owego, N.W says that his daughter was taken with a violent cold which terminated With pneninonia, and all the best physicians 'gave the case up and said she. could Hve but a' few hours at most. She wa? in this condition when a mewl re- commended Dn Wm. Hall's Balsam for;the Xungs, and advised- her to try it. , She ac cepted it tis a last resort, and was' surprised to find that It produced a marked change for ' the better, and by persevering a permanent .wire was effected. ; : ,: -' , - r - The canned fruit product of California is worth 2.000,.v.iUv'.' , -f- r. Uaww af taeNartawest'', r-' . ts tha title of a Tourists' Guide issued by tin Chicago, Milwaukee aad St. fanl BaHway. t It is a handsome book well worthy ef the enter'' prising management of this great railway sys tem Tourist and Bummer travelers should end to A. V. H. Carpenter, General Passenger tgent, Milwaukee, Wis.-, and secure a opy. - ; ; j ' i - ; v " Bhinbuilding on the Clyde Is lurasnally dull ' at present. " - f -"- .' ' ' , :; V. .; ; -: . At dawn of womanhood, ar ia chaaga o Uie, Samaritan JLVerwine ia the ladies' friend. He bath riches Sufficient who hath enough ' to be charitable. ' ? - ' , 4 . ' From H. Hampton, K. fl., MrfcTsrlto-, writes: "Samaritan Ifcrvin cored my wbn. a Thrrare 7.000 bakers in Paris, with de- mandfor 4,000tf v ii a ' .- ... ".. - ? Headache is immediately relievad by ths uta ofTiso's pemeayior vh. .. ,- 5?r-: 1 1eW; production of Dlinoii i 68S bushels.' , '- ' - V. nctiCinilCfcir3coL..i b; 9 rtltOIUIt J SAJUU At w 1XO., w . ', jt rvii : t-ia 5na It a tonkr ntedfcme, 2 mad tn rvstoos sirtratli Paint the &W.BtowK.IiUH BrTTERS is "."S; avinjarioysa ; The most delicate, tedea arKi, uie roosi ewec u, rJTSESti rirt safetv nd with creat advantage. While it apoweriu. and impartingVobust healthin the w a? TiiiJ m;Arj-jintt ChCoppypfB f Nereis too lisk'in boypa locU 4-medKmcv-.iiigf?aA5 ;r -' ChhHfa Fwnsitl JICV1. , . - tOTJNlmy iJlo4IAOaiNRY VEPAWf I iftinmsnnnft Xnytenaa, lMrtthom WetexiianmTbm'-j..V,i mnntha' trntinat In one MckMk Sood tor Oola ' 1st the Head, fieadacho, Mnsa, Hy Fv, to - - i fltil (,r 1 mpm.j t ,iop Com lt ' ' mim. lhsi tM UM rtnTS7aritrr v msdv ts mr thm t Ot? rwnlr. flit Bspnt wl ' lVa rs'toiaass! 90UD SILVtK. I tU XiiW m- W t uu JB7EUE0 fiETSiife m'w. r J. P. 8TEVKN8 s .wtdtm-jri :r ' ' i- gillBBgffiMi'- -1 V WEYEa fKU- WpileniicJPM Sickness, Cottvul. lions. 'i 8 1. Vitus Danoe, Aaiioafx .Opium Eating, - Seminal. Weakness,- nntp.npv. fimhilla. Scrafnla. and all Nervous find Blood Diseaaes. u.r: fSJ-To fnrirtmtmi'LawTers. litwarv Me U.miunii n.ni...'i(ira aid Jail vltsu i sedentarv emr.lonr.ent rcrron ProV . tuatiort, frrcgularWiav!l.t?om'(r tonisptJeClstlalA thonsandsrTIISTfiluI Wonderful Jin vigor mm ed a (rinking system. uiv at uruggisiA ThtDff.S.A.RtCMM0N0 MIWCAt.C0,S.kPr aristofs, St lotejia. Wo. Chas. N.Crittenonj ..Agent, KewYbrlt. fit. v .;E..IAftJ.iI. ,Mpr.H. 4 7 Clumber -. to" Crln and Provision Dror? Mcnberi vt all promlarat Frodno EibHbbs " . , Hew York. CUowv M. loot and MilwrnubM '. . W hT exolvatro ' vrint ttaimhi win MMm - , fag ptrtieala jQHIaliPlM VO., J"cl"f : iy.n. n. tin niK' .C. mr m a4 bwt i lets em BnsM'i dii and toyWWXT!2l kmc tot rheumatic 4 ry ble people f ared-wbona, triad wn wtw?2 oraxnt to (ttt it; it ha deaHooa aeat W q 0-355 Bot'&SVbe. Elmore. Adana 40iroWuliajiiKjtlJt CM.""L: faraaunbrl. o.'Ttwnn ar: w GOODNEWS IQ1.ADIE8I Ilialnflt inrtn tamm tta amr. if. if 'i J tmA Haw't rcmr vm to t as ordcraror out CQiabr. td Ten ri Cwfleew,ajdaarnna.bgau4. Jul Gold Band or Moaa n Uhina GalBrt Mr ft an Dmoer Sat, arijtJdilaBd .4aa -I"sT!!k r r JtiII paitleiitan iMnw I'fW St.. .S-w w: . . . . - rt-r? . ftl fl CVCt MsCeKew without -ULU LI CO lorj),nieliclne or glasses . D II DT11 Dt iwe rtiao i nieBTJon RERYOuS Pfkiiitf, w. i wne-r r w - amirauonaitrmneBa. --i.a ... Willi Wl I Uao-calkn -incunuie.- jM4 pejj cent. l&o Mcuitfy rebuilt il it: 1 nc loans are tor facana, i.: . Lt- WHitr Wa offaraa 8 to la H. F. aioontea ewh wh mit:. ts-ia. rolid ISaw, M ft-btinic' nt-banta. Tit wn , toroparauaa. am aam, ... ' "". -o.v,fc lea; Bouo lor circular idi. W r-m HONM, Marnfietor-ra of U tjl Aloiln iinr?trm 1 toSo II. P. : also H1r, Haagers sad ataattu bawa WnmiM.. "J-". JU rv.tu.to- . M.wM.lim.al(a lsn tliia dlaaaaa.a kaodrwa. t Taacl SUltawTatfci , . n . 1GEI1T3 iwAnTED EtBE5BiS';: MU Okie. aat'''.H...iaiti. . 1 -J'" ' JV? Jot not Mmr Book m DITiTfl T vfstanu. . oiisuuxnuP- 1 n 0.; I N I ftrtl I W aatLa7. WKbuictOB. U, punpsi feraatalogaa. TieKll I Fwrc ft-npi in wt worm. ra, yore Fway Oo. , Iockpwt, , Da wait rop, ,11 TAKE OWK BBW t:' in eitr or oountrr. j VV Finer work at thair bomM, adaanSei inrii aad a ol per areak, makim tooda fat ear rnmrnoa era iw. ror iiin. Htao Mf. Co.. tBaSuith Atb., V. Y., afUcalara. '''ISsBSlI PATS tor life Scholarship la tht ; . CalCBlKB Ilaalnca" a)llr3rj A: ftwark. a Janrv. Paaitioo fn - F aradaatea. Katbmal patmiupn. WtW . Inr C)irCTtart h7cO.,EMA COv; V Hihat pr.ca paio. Dana lis wemf sumcmr . i nIMllaaf t. data and Blaeayaf tasua. Ad- in. La. SY, 4d Hilt. N. CV A KNTS WA?fTW0 to eotta to cow.' tadaddrusE. V, ink. iloaxrjp jo P. GEKOUlD A CO.. Coaoord, W. H. j EST WANTKO fryr toe kntu fMKrll" rtCMffBi aWl" mmva g wt rare- ivvwwi m par cut. OPIDH a t u 1 m w a wwa aTrtT rTt OTVV itiJJt - THUS, WSIZI J f ro' ranptilat, rraoa aa janna. LA Ii ,mtm IB aaiwra, avi..-j ataaam. W. 0 BHJJiMY,JL WSraad 8tat, . M-TJ-.. Points ,wftTTTit'B'a ia not an lntCQQcaiin? corn- and health : not a.hcyerage to pe soia most efficient manner; try ihfJBrowa fy -ftfT' Vs. " 'f T In-'i' 'i,'p'' . j - : I ":-l'U ' .pi m 4 E
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1884, edition 1
4
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