North Carolina Newspapers

THE COTEtIER.;r Person Co. Gouric is publishel in the centre of. ar fine tobacco growing eenna&ng Kone ofc 'the best - Pablishea Every ThurcT : HACKNEY s UOZLL, - -;-IioxBoaariT.C.- ' - advertising mearams iot mereuams anu warehousemen in-the adjoining counties. Circulated largely in Person, Granville and Durham counties in North -XjroJ iny. and Halifax countjVirginta; - - - JOB WORK . ' : : TJ2RM8 QF SUBSCRIPTION! HACKNEY & NOELL .Editors and Proprietor HOME FIRST: V ABROAD NEXT.1: $ 1 .50 Per Year in Advance. om cojr oiie ye of all description neatly executed' on short! 3 One Copy Six; Months J Eemltanee nn:t be. made bv-Iler'sicrr 1 need of work giv the Courier atrial. ' "1' QT t 3. - JNT042 'J letter, Pos Office Order or Postal Uci , - ProFBSSIONAL- CaiPS. U. C!Strutiek.' K.B.Boone STRUDICK ct BOONK, ; . ATTOnHETS AT UlW. J PRACTICXS IK - bceham. okAkgb t and I psKsex. ceujtTiJts. A. ATTORNEY AT.'LAWr milsboro, V C. Froetlees In the Oowtle Caawell, Duruam, I Guillord, Orange ana rmw... ?.v ,. V. S. WIH8TKAD. ..- Tkbbt.1 ATTORNEYS AT IAW. 1 te them, si wsHf-W- -" I ' N j W, Graham, ' Thos,, Ruffin. GRAHAM & KUFF1N, Attornev's a iaw. nnuupn v ; i - - - -w, . - . rracticeeln the counties of Alamance, Caewe Par ham. Cinmora utfb WB"'- J. S. MEUB1TT Koxbore,iT.C 7" . prim pt attention given to' the collection PEACTICINGPHYSICIAN. , protesslonal services offered, to the eitUens ot EoxDoro sad surroundituc comaaniT. D T.-FULlXBj.'rrf. V PRACTICING PHYSIC I AN. v- Koxbro,K.C OR. C, V7. BRADSHER Oflers his services to the nuWic. Calls promptly itFrd:n at him ooce. jjlL J. A. GEOQHEGAN , , Offers hie ; PE0FE8SIO31AI SERVICES To Roxboro and theSnrroatvting Community fnund at mv residence recently oecu- ROXBORP ACADEMY Open to -Bolli'ysexes. Opens Auaust aXt f - f - JAMES W; TlttKTE, Principal, , MUe Fannie W. Kaagnva, Asstaat. TitiUon for weeks, In'Primary Uepart- dneat 110.00. - . iiw . ' Comnnn English nrawhes . -. Hijrhr English and .LauKiiage t W. ? Music en Piano or Urgaa iliOU. .. (. ADTKBTI8EKENTS n. n. Thaxton. A. juuson THAXTOfffAiW ATKmS, : - - jobbisks 4 -i . - IT0TI01TS,r WHITE GOODS, pa sr goods,;: . : oyEAx.w. TODIES' DKESS GOODS. &C, 14 8. Fourteenth St, Bichmeod, Vi make more money ; tor an, than at enrttmiff else in th work. Capi- nt needdfy Sk. !' Any one eaQ do the wort Large e sings sure "-'.-.m trnett vi nth- terms mw. V,Maiid fiml out; U vmi ing t send WJEffXa MIfo pALtKTT re wise you wiu do sa as once, co., l'vrtland, Maine. , ( " ""V PATENTS. CavefliVrade Marks Ai4 Copyrights Ot .11 other business the U. H. ;Sr "Ln,ll t. fox Moderate Fess. 1 aA CJlntMvut the U."S. .Patent Office, and we can potain r uuaits " tH.M. relate from lr'ashingto i -ir..j-i - Hmviho. : We io uatentawiuy iree w r-T: ir -' - tt..1ix V.01itam Patent.; of Money Order DiT, end to official of tlie U S Patent Office. ' For circular,, advice, Srms afeVences to actual clientsinyour own State or county, wrueaw Xi: A. SNOW Ac CS., - Patent Office. Waalungton,; P.'Cv r 1 ' T 1 J.L'-S'c'OME :Ralih,''N.lP;'..: PIANOS; &' ORGANb; Sewing ;aebines, v Most JteasoAable Terms. STKIK AY, 2j-? s." i KRaKICH & BACH v. BEHR BB03., ' " A ''firYICK.:,, ORGANS j.-.W.GBEAT' WESTERN, " MILLER- lr:-r '. WHITNEY, TiPTnwpntrp : j 5'..' Write for pn5 and'tefma-.- PARIS' JPU8UC 8lfcAUQHTERH0USE3.! Xh Abattoirs at Xa TUlette An Kb 'tenstire Establishment CleauUaes. is -j.rHje Buflden.- - 1". " -Ina abattbira - at La Villette, which hare replaced the analogous establishments scab tered thronghoufr Paris cover an irregular swface of nearly, fifty acn and the buili inga cover about 58,000 square meters. - The general - aspect is tather - imposine: The facade toward, the Roe de Flandres shows a. grills about twenty meters interrupted by pilasters intended for . allegorical groupi Exomthe principal front' six larsra avenues radiate intercepted -by, smaller ctojs onea. ings with filling of rough-dressed masonry crot brickwork. JThe D&rtitlon walls are in hard brick; '.covered "With Portland cemenfc xne noorsareor iron, covered with plasties ana Diwimen, tne roois entirely or tiles, - rToCHve some idea of the Imnortanoe of the ahattoirs . hd f - the service they ran derweinay add that the work of lhe3tsJ J usomant occupies 150 -sianghter houses eon- tamed. m , eight group of kuildincv that the'awellfngs for -bttfccihers- and' shep- Beras, eta, occupy ten blacks ot; buHliuss. .and that the stall can allow space for 2.000 oxen, 7,000 sheep, 2,700 pis and' 2 000 cahtaaj ; Each year there ts some new in rprovementf in ;-tte general - arrangement; Row it fa a special railway to-be made arouna the line 01 enclosure communica tag :-with all the other railways radiating from Paris to the provmceai nowanother suspension railway is constructed for the quicker circulation of the masts, etc.' xrurtner on three large pavilions are ocou pled in roasting pige by ga. not to, epeak of other structure for the -cleansine of offaL the triparies, the blood store, the extraction. ox albumen and animal oil, the preparation oz calves' head a and sheep's feet. eta. For the purpose of having everywhere' the indis pensable element of cleansinz. water from the Marne and . from the Ourev is received into sixty iron reservoirs which prolect into me establishment at all points. This is not all, for when the buildings are eompletelv . Pnished they will cover a, space : of 87,000 meters and contain 311 slaughter houses, of wmca iTif only are at present at work. lhe works have cost up to .this moment about 18,000,000 franc; 7,000,000 more will be required to complete them. The cattle markec, which form the complement to the abattoirs and opens 00 the Rue d'Allemagne, wax commenced In 1807, and has cost about W.000,000 francs. - - A Hake Believe Actress. Sew Xork Cor. Pioneer FreS3.t " - - - A new and more vicious sort of false pre tender has just- been developed in thii city. tS' taxes shrew a aavantege or -the . smgo- lar fact that, to some men. an actrets is more admirable-than the same woman would be were she in private life. . I firt aw this operator a weex ago, and she has been mdnttriouJy employe 1 every day and eveniug Flace. 6he Is young an i fair. . In stead of dressing richly or carefully, she L adroitly clothod in the sloucby carslsssaes formerly characteristio of actresses, and still practioe.1 by many. " Thus costumed AtSt her nl9 she saunters te the ejtihule of the theatre, and prtend3 to be Irokisg at the phot-wrap1 thsre display el, bus she is all the while watching for a probable vic tim among the passers. . - When a promising man comes along, she -Iip3 . quickly -out fn front of him, with a Quick - elanre tip and down the street, and a -hasty drawing, round her ah ulleri of her wraPt by that act dbtclosinz a yellow play book in one band. The spectator's guess is that 'she is an actress employed in that theatre. . She will tell him fo if he accepts her covert Invitation to comoanionshia and be will go home believing that be baa. ma le tUa vet laintance of a vtage charmer. Turkey and the Orassbepper " -"'.r fDetroit Free Press. f ..- -r.. -A Yetrajr and guileless Turkey was Walk tag in the Field ..one day in search of some thing to stay his Stomach, when Luck brought him a fine, large Grasshopper. - He was about to swallow the Insect, when the Hopper exclaimed "Hold on a moment my Friend l what's the use-of picking op a small Insect like me when there are plenty of Mares in 'the .Weeds Just ahead r 'That's so, and now looiish 1 wasr an swered the Turkey as he let the hopper- go and set out to find Hares. - At the end of half an hour he leaned np against a barbed wire fence, - kicked himself fourteen sue- cessive time, and remarked: ""In tha first piece l couldn't catch a Hare, and in the.eecond I .couldn't have eateu one if I had." " Moral The Mechanic who runs after Poli- nwv '' f -r Beaewal of aa Old Casto&w. " - Chicago Tribune. "Many bells dn shipboard - have been tolled -qn the Potomac' river opposite Mount Yeiv non ' eince the death and burial of Gen ' Grant f.This is a renewal of an old custom; more honored in the observance than in the breach that Sprang up in tbie way: , On afternoon long, ago : a merchant . vessel manned by French admirers of .Washington passed slowly down the stream, and when, Mount Vernon came in " sight ; the tricolor was put at half-masty while minute by min ute a deep-toned bell oa the deck tolled as if at a fnneraL From that moment it seemed to the rivermen that .the thing to do m go. tag by; the grave otj-Washington was to make some sign -of respect' Nevertheless, the younger generation bad almost forgotten to keep np the custom, until the. burial of Gen Grant served , aa a reminder f ,what their fathers did. - " " Distins;alsbed Canines. - ' ; . tChica Herald. . Tha books of the clerk: in tha collector'! office t Washington who issues , dog Ji t-en-es show that more dogs. hare, been named After Gen. . Ben E Butler than any other jpublic man. j There are . about . half a " doson of euchdiatingnished canlBes, . while as yet -there is.r only one Gxover Cleveland, one Chester Ju' Arthur andVone James A., Garfield. 1 1 V tiomB by Calllgxapb. r Copyini -letters in the treasury at Wash- idgton 4s now done by calligrapfr on separ ate uheetH of paper .or bindihg - fti volacaaa i The new procase saves time and money. . Experiment show that, red- ctover wOI thrive 1a JSorth Plorida.J- ' . ' : V - - . -, v -'--i' ; ; 7 i,---- - : ' - fr! a. f .. -j -TFock Ja be Cool of the Day. ; 'IExchange.l fJ : , One method of : relie f ; from discomfort, which is generally ovorlocked, is a change In' the' hours of business and -: labor... There are very few employments which could not, emrlhg the three months of summer weather, begta one r two hours earlier in the morn ing and end one. or two hours oarlier Jn the afternoon,, thus enabling the employes to do much et their work- at the coolest period oi the day,- and .to stop at a time when, it r is snoat. oppress! veu vYet no matter - bow hot It is, the great-mass of the- working popula tion in this eoontry xio exaetlv . the sama work in the a toe hours, as they the col-Jest day in wji winter. would . ot- -2 J Off ANNIS BERGEli. THE FAMOUS VINEYARDS ON PRINCE MaTrRNlCHS ESTATE.' 1r- - How "the ' Wla Xs MaJeT fer; Tfhlea Con oTss e ars rTrlp Througn the. Wine Cel - - .. , v ' lars The Wine-Press. , ' , . fCklognetor.Phdartphia Tipies.1 f' Prom the mouth f .the Neckar. - as ifar down as 'B mn, whre Bthoven was born, the bjanln ? of -the V, line preAeat twe continuous picturesque ;"pjm irauiiv in turn smiling and peaceful or warlike and majee- uo, - Close by the old Uatle .von iliberich if a ig white house .at the.foot of alof.y hiil covered: -au over, with- grape-vinja; Tbs hou is o wned ' by Prince-- Me Uernlelu and 1 from - this vmavard comes the far-ianted win of Johanmberg.- ; The estate w orig inally a priory founded in. the elaventli cen-. turyr - The priory after war Is becams at" abbey an! neafby was the GotUithal eou vent' -Between". the two religious establish mants stretched a viaeyard -which belonged to - both. ,As the monk and nuu; lived on good Jterms with eaeo otuer, during the vinj? age -they mingled Jreely under the grapes as they gathered the ripe clusters; than, when the bassets had all -been emptied - and th presses had received .' the lat bunches the sleek brothers and tender sisters sampled the new wine together -and united : in - singing hymns or in religioui dancer around the vats into which the, precious liquid- was Sewing.- Ah, those were indeed .the good Old daysl - v - v ' -, - THE PALACE. - . -The palace is about three mile3 from the landing-place not a regular stopping place for boats, by - the way and is situated upon an 'elevation.' . A grand ani beauti- lai vie w mst -my gaze lrm the terrace in front-of the chateau. . The vineyard encircles the noue closely. There are about seventy-five to eighty acres ofgyapes, ani every acre of it ii worth more than 910,000. Their yield, year in and- year -out is, say. 42.5J0 bottles, every drop, of it worth " at least $2 on the plantation and some of U not to be bought if yon offer $1 a drop to its .owner. - - The wines of the - Jobanniaberg demand the utmost care and attention and the cost of keeping up tie vineyard la very -heavy, but the profits are estimated at quite "10 per cent, of tae actual value of; the property. When .the-estate parsed into, possession' of JMetteroiotflt wat detTeed that one-tenth of the animal yield should be reserved for the emperor of Au.tna, and so every year, that monarch's cellars are ; restjckei - with" this magninoent necuar. .. , , .. v TUi YIXEYAEDS."', , -.The soil on this p-ace ef a vary red clay, heavily intermixed withgraveL ' Some pota are newly planted aa-i very: little land lies f ado w. A ne vines are all cf one kind the Rie-lini. Tnere are several kinds of table .grape in the yard and around the walls in tee garden, but la the vineyard the re . are nj - varienej." ;There U a great rivalry between Metteraish and the grand deio of lTasau,s wno(ewn the- Stetaberf wine place. toth vineyards have the same kmi of grape, so it is but - the ' location -and the soil which ean b in favor of 'the cna or the other. . - -- ' - Tse moJe of - making wine is the Bam?.' but the grapss Are not always plucked at the same nuie. Ueneraily tuey are plucked in November, not - jnfrequeutly when the snow Is on the ground, but when caught by rain or snow,- the wine Iosjs mnc'a of ite flavor. On one occasion the steward - of tne JohaouisLerg . estate pickel his grapes week earlier than did his rival oa tae Stein berg. During that .week snow tlT and the duke's crapes were watered s-o that he lest many thousand dollars. An for Metternich one hogshead of that year's wine ITS, gal ons made out of selected ' berries netted him 17,000, or 1 3 a bottle on the farm, ; '- - THE CELLABSU - v - . I was permitted to visit the ceUars which are under the palace; ATterv going' down twenty-Aye or thirty feet we entered the fir. t cjllar. Hundreds of lights illumined the room. Tcere were two rows of barrels of wiue, and on almost every barrel was lighted candle. The vaults are. all about forty feet wide and twenty feet high, arched with stone. In'tbe center stood a table and on it were several empty glasses ' We sat down on the end of a bar! and the steward talked, to mo in a way that - made me love him. The grapes from which theje wine are made are - picked by women and - chll dren, who have .-wooden tubs with leather stiapj so tbat'they may be .carried oa the back. When these tubs are full' they are taken to a place, where rkuled men claa-ify the grapes that i3 to say. they take.' all the finest bunches and lay them in one . tub,' the next u -In another,, and so on. ' - THE VTINE-PHESS. ' ; : From the flrstcla- grapes the best berriea are cut out and placed in a large earthen ware dim.'- They are trodden out -not by bare-footed men, but by men in boots made for that purpose. They are' pressed in a press - which no other - sort of grape -.ever touches. .- The juice- is put into a clean bar' rol and left f-r fermentation." The bung hole is covered with an earthenware funnel, which is half filled witl water, so that the eas bubbles up through the water, but no a can reach- the, wtnau iWheaTtbav.' wine is ' made it u bottlea - ana stores care fuUy ; away- in the ' private , cellar of v the prince, ' and no man's money may Jtuy drop of this supernacolar. . 7 - . - r - The first-class bunchej from which the best berries "have -teen 'cut are - carefully divested of dut and other : impurities and are then trodden and pressed, an i to the juice thus produced is- added 'that pressed from the be-t grape cufr frora" the second V and thinlpcla.e buuehes," Tais juice is then run Into barrels in the cellar, the bung-hole of each barrel being covered with an earth- ware funnel half 'filled " with Water, as al ready described. f. The iuiee remains thus. uutil Marco,- when ft . is drawn , off into perfectly clean barrels.' The- first year the wine U drawn eff into other barrels four or. five timos. Vlt is first drawn off .four or fire weeks after it is put '"into barrels, then in two months, then three, then in four.. ? In the second year twlceiifiuCleient in. the third year onea, then -r once -in:, two- years; after that it remains quitei until bottled, wrfcaa! nd capsuled. -..- - s .t, ; - -S" " t " 'Tle Dwl in HnnEaxy. . r , " .tExchangsJi'-,.- s Ebctract from, the "letter of an'American travelfng in Hungaryi.flam going this aft- ernoaa to the hor e rsscea, but wilt try- not to bse all , my florins nor get fu any duels, which -reem to be. very easily - gotten up here.. Tx.r Farkas. ' whose cquam tance have . made, has - served as -surgeon in 127 duels in his tea 'years tf "practice, -and in vited me to assist at one this morning, but it did-not come of.--vTwohave ten fought inftA we came ' Iiera. -The last one was between" M. Polzkyrthe manager of the miianm. and Count. -Zichy, a one-armed pianist on condition that one must be killed : or - disabled. They ;slashed each other Mirnnrh is-ht .. rounds, and' the duel ended whAn Polsvs biceD3 was di Video. Hone bem, otisSeJ they cOled cj each other a&l - are friends again,? -, A STRETCH OF IMAGINATION. Lesson . in Moslo Anohcr . In TJeat-il ' V " rProfe83orOrooniEo'bertson.i f -Suppose, by a wild' stretehot imasrinaflon,- some mechanism that rwilfe. make a rpd. .torn. round one of its ends quite aowly at . first but then faster-and-faster,' till it wil jre- volve auy numher Af timo3 ; in - arseoond; which" L of -course perfectiy:-Imagtoablev though you could not find such a rod of put together such a mecbanisni. ; let the whirl- I ing go on in a dark- .room- ana suppose a tuan there knowing nothing of the rod; how wUl he be affected by, itf .X " .- So long h it turns but a . few . times In A seoon 1 he-will not bs affected at . all unless: he is nsar enough to receive a blow on the skin: Bet as soon-as itiegini to spin from sixteen to twenty timea a second & deep," growiuig. . note wiu breast m ; npon mm through. his ear, and. as the- rate then grows swifter, the tone will go" von. ' becoming less ana lets grays, ana sooa moe an.1: more J acutov tilLit will rSach a piteoj i shrainass hardly to be borne, when -the speed has to be counted by tens of thousands. At length, about the stage -of 40,000 revolutions a seer, ond, more or le-s, the shrillness will - pass mto stillnei; silence will again reign' as - at toe first nor any more. be broken.-v The tod might now plunge on in mad fury for a very dons time without 'making any difference to the man; bat "let ; it sud denly come to whirl : some "million times a second, and then through intervening -space faint rays of heat will begin ta steal toward him, setting up a feeling of warmth- in - his skin, -which again will grow more and more Intense, as now through Atens and hundreds ana tnousanas oi muuons xne race ox revo- lu tion is supposed - to " rbat - Why r not .bill ions! The heat at first will be only so much the greater. , - ' - , But lot about the stage of 400,000,000,000 tere is more a dim red light becomes vis ible in the gloom;, and now, while the. rate still mounts up, the -heat in its turn 'dies away, till it vanishes as the sound vanished; but the rel-light will have passed from the eye into a yellow,- a green, a blue, and, last of alt a violet. And to th violet the revo lutions being about 830,030.030,000 a eecond, there wilU succeed darkness nighties in the beginning. This darkness too, ' like . the ktillnes. will never more"; be broken.' lt the rod whirl on as it may, its doings can not come within the ken ot... that- man's senses. ' -- " . - IPHILADELPHIA BOYS BATHINGS.' Aree-qaarters f a Rood of Tell What a - Bolt of Water Did. "-: 7 .:. irhfladeinhia Pre sal " The west ' Philadelphia - boys were red mittel , to the public bathing bosses, the other afternoon. Inspector Graham swung baek one neat green door picks i out . with red.- Suparintsn lent Muis swung .back (he- other . one.- , They blocked ' the doors .with sticsi . aril lodged, it , wa? none too quick. Embryo insurrectio i at the first movement of the nea tureen doors had started with a yelfc Gathcrinz: momentum as it-f-ped. the bulk of boys behindC forced the xx inrfe of boy jthead off thair fast;' A fifty poundtbiy whizod like, a- catapult bolt pat the eiperintendeotfsjear . just as he' golf his block in place, - He .was the cork of a bottle of boys; the doorway wa; the nsck of the bottle. The doorway Jhzzled and foamed b?ys for five m.nates. Ejch boy had bean yelling as he cams ti the door. Each boy doubled his yelU a he passed it .The bath house is 124 .feet hong by 58 feet broad. This makes x, 193 qaare-feet of. yell a second. passings upward into the still air of West Philadelphia. - "Do you we why we left the roof off r Commissioner Dixsy snooted into The Pres reporter's ear. "It would have gone off anyway," the re porter shouted back. " - 7 The . commi-ioner . had taken - out his watch when the first fifty -pound - boy was catapults! in. In lorty-flve seconds "tberjs were four' boys splashing in 'the eighteen inches of water in-the bath. The yelling never stopped. Taere was not an artitfulate sound in , the 4 whole of, it It was simply plain, solid, homogenous - yeH," changed from yell cf tantallizd disappointment to yell of gratified delight - The seventy-two. neat green clothes-closets were possessed in an instant of ttma. The .boys-who. went into them were clothed each in some more Lor Jess crude Imitation of . the garb of man kind. - Eaoh had some sort of individuality 4n his rag-i. Toe boys' who came out had to be class.aed jnto fat and "thin, - tow-headed and black-headed. - Individually they were not -distingutsha- ble -merely separable into - kinds of boys. The great . four-inch bolt-of yellow water paunng out of the north wall, midway be tween the ends of the pool, was the center of attraction. Tae boys .knew they would never see it again. Henceforth" It will be j under water. . noys to tua nnmoer os nail a doz?n would bestride If at one " time," as in winter they bestride a bob-sleigh. ' Then the huge yellow bolt pouring .swift r and irre BiitiLla with the fate of .gravitation would bend queer, confused rainbows of: conglom erate boy, short,' white leg and arm's fat funny little bodies and - gasping sputtering head sticking in all sort of queer reversed directions into the center of the pooL -Boys of : strangely par(i-colored dirt would be-, stride the bolt boys witli legs streaked with" coal and Coke -dut bodies 7 strongly dotted with the dyes of their calico shirts, necks and. arms grimed with the common dfrtr. of the road. . Tbe huge, irresbtibls bolt woulif .de posit5; white, ; clean,'", gleaming '.models for cherub painters in the yellow water of. the l-oot.lThe bolt tornedf, them", from genre figures of bUqtte cr tarra-cotta' inio. classic figures of meibla. ,? Alii be; waile.he 1, IB3 square feet of yell never ceased for a second torise into the drowsing air of . West Phila- -delphisw . 2 f "V- " -" i-i'"- j s. V&. Speetin,, To Bc'Ijecte J Treasurer. r' y - "Texas Siftinss.X- j---.'5', ; Jim Webster bad- tee a owing-' promi neut citizen of Ansthi JT-ioeisonie harness,' these many' months. The .white" man dost patience at last "and said -to Jlsfii' '- ; ."YoU have promised to TcrJ1 tie that littla bill half a dozsn timas but you'jiever have done it yet. v It looks- to me as if you . were trying to beat m3 oat of it : - "Dkirft eay dat boss. ? I'm Tembajrrassod jess now, bat Psa hones', Invleed 1 i .fJhffi dat what's keep'h me, back . "s '- 7 If yen are. honest you wjjrfcay api-S, ' C 4 . ."Bo-s,-1 wouldn't be" 'spotted oh any re kalitf for all de money in da state tjt Texa, Pne "spectin'ter be.:tle-ted- treasurer ob de Dark Rlsin' Sons ob JL'bfjrtv. tad dsn Tie fast tnm dat rolls in.er'de treasury amt youra." 7 -- i "But suppose - you are not- owctsl treas- urer,-waac tneny -- 7' '-- -4 waatthenr - - " you""shall hhb yar money all' de- same.' Tse gwlutar a'ck sqnar wld everybody and if any udder niggh am 'lectel - tor take charg9 ob da lodge PU lay foan" dat niggah de f list dark night an pounhim-' wid n eluo till he shells out ef X'so put in Jail f oahr hit "Whattsitr : v"Dar would ie-no doubt aboiit'my heln', de nex' treasurer ob do Dark Bisin Eons ob Liberty, ef ' "If what?-1 ; - 7- - " ' , "Ef I had a few dollar in . caFht6 lubri ?ate de kermittee on credenshal '.-.: .- f"T .-Inna tola vnr 1'se hefiea' but l'.e erwintar eav shana bv circular. Bawa. It Jproore hit ter yer, sae j-ef I "don't 1 say,' r bu-itible, resists acids and . the influence. t bsi"- v " i;- - - .' f the atmosphere. It iija bad coadustor of :A.W0ilKOF:Aaj.: v. i "(( MOW A PARIS "COUTURISr,, ONIONS A BEAUTiFOi:- TOILET. rhe- Master: In-Bleditative Pose Soeax- tae as, if Inspired, by the God. of. 'Li.-- Taste Work-. Perfbrinod" 1 rrheodore Child 1n Jippfncott'sL : Fpmglardrfor j so -we will- call Mai foe convenience saka,?rarely7idiues 'during;h busy season; he is the martyr, of hi profes- me marcyr 01 nw proves- tse-exqaisiteiy decorated 1 sjon. tie has & house and arranged,, but commerce with j;. women ' having disinclined entirely-devote(itOJs, 'art-an'a-bcOHsai- f entiously goes on Tuesdays trf the- Ckimedie- j Franeaise,.on Fridays to'thA p'9ra, aJ on j SatuiMays to the Italiahibr tbe eircusTbe-'t and fabion-and therefore excallaatr 0001 sions tot observing the rwork' of his rivals. Tor the samo reason ainslard wfil be seen on fashionable days at theraces. and at first:' performances - at . the -' fashionable theatres, bat always atone. Epinglard talk slowly, -precisely, and In a him to risk the lottery of marriage. Nevert J fcun.eti tO .iae ppiniuaiiempie;7 -S, 1 -; uu.V(se, vucwru,i. -; . ri ; . theles-, ;l9 femuch:effemiBlied;:;and hiit "a JnaSWof yean I wuSrd!:! f emmovees Will assure von that S8tn 1 r-'-rif-""' v" mwuKiim.r with aAtiinor in mv vea. and wm mian'" cambrio nightcaps fcorlared.-witi laeeand 1 JH lh WUrniIyiratCshVotlV'-tein hpr ' Tri i : ohtainany elief sintll- i -vcoiiniencfcd . in' Ai .,.i,(.Vxi, itj t.:. iA I-7, -v.-- v vS J . A ....v.r .Si' hsino- A wr Rmnri!'i. .This ms-VMflii sing-song and' hypocritical voice, whfie, his t kh nor DflVltterfld Jiiab'Iv r-finers.-laden with heaw rin?si saress vol- "l"1101 do iixwereu-uasiliy. uptuously some piece of surah oi: silk. He is in' serious consultation with - one of the leaders of fashion,- the'Baronne de FT' Sud denly changing" his tone, he'.caUs ouf to a model who is passings -."You there, madem oiselle, put on this shirt to shew to madame. And, turning the model round, he shows the skirt in All ita expects, ..passing his fingers over the batiste and feeming- to giye it life and beauty by his mere touch. r.. . CSSAT1NO A MASTEEPEECBi Epinglard passes into a saloon where t wo ladies are waiting" impatiently, particularly "the younger of the "Ttwo. who has come,. un-: der the wing of a' fashionable relative, to be " introduced to the grand couturier. - , "Bon- jour, M.rr Epinglard," : begins the elder; "I have come - to ask you to create a master piece. It - will Hot be the first time,' will itl My neice - is "going to her first ball next month, and ' Iv wish her to have & dress on which your signature -will - be viable, Epinglard falls into a meditative pose, his ellniw in nna hantl. his chin in thB nthnr 'and i looks long at the young girL scrutinizing not only the line and modeling of the. body, but tbe expression of the face, the eye the sffade and . nature oi toe hair, reading her temperament with tne lucidity of phrenolo gist aided by "the divination of a plastic artist.' who has had great expeneuoa with feminine humanity. - - "s , - , The examination : lasts many minuter and finally, as if under the-inspiring; in fluence of tiie god : of ". taste,-; Epinglard, in broken phrases composes tbe dress: "Toi lette entirely of tulle coraaie plaited diag onallyaround tbe dscolletage f four ruches the skirt relieved .with drapery; ;of. white satin falling behind .like a peplum on the shcuilertthe left shoulder a .bouquet of mjosoos or violets that is. bow l see mad.- emoiselle dresjed,? - And - Epinglard salutes gravely, while an . assistant who has noted down the prophetic utterances of the mas ropaewo utterances ot tne mas- ts the subject to a room in the tJch"acuU:i?.0d9lof tor -o, with moveable breasts, 9 rm hntirrit h nM nf ter, conducts. center of which a feminine tor.o, :with moveable breasts, flattened rag arms hanging at the aide, .and a combination of . straps and jsprmgs to ad just thetaille, or waist a most sinister anl grotesque object-all , crumbled ; and shriv eledlap and -covered with shiny, glazed cal ica' This is the studio . of one- of t!ie ma..t, important of tbe secondary ; artists in dress making, the corsagera. v - ' Jft WORK 131 TBS STUDIO. 4 .The. chief ef this department takes the subject in hand. ,ud. with- the aid of .: piece of coarse canvas, such as - the tailors use to line coats, she takes a complete mold of the body, cutting, and: -pinning, ani smoothing with her ..hand fcntil the mold is ; perfect r .Thu . is the .first sfep toward the execution or the master apian. At tne-next : o 9 - T . . . . , wr simultaneously through the hands j)f several heads of- departments the corsagere, ths jUpiere, who drapes the skirt and arranges the train, ' and.- the second -juplere,;, who mounts and Construct the skirt- The corsage is brought all- sewn and whale boned, .but only .basted, below .7 the arms and- at the shoulder, and as .-soon as it " is in place "cract cracr tne - corsagere, -witn... angry fingers,, .breaks the threads and then calmly andiionay rejoins thTTseam? and pins, them together sotnoc t&e joinings may na perfectly flat and oven.' - ; r -'On her-knees, turning patiently-. round undt the jnpiere drapei the Bkirt on a and round, 1 Iming of silk, seeking to., perfect the round r . jr ' . . - . ... . a. 11- .... ness sparing no pains, ana uispiaymg m au she does the. artist's -amour-propre;' the de sire to Achieve . a master-piece in the detail which the masculine designer has allotted to her ' care. -These women who lend their light-fingersdt collaboration to the imag mation of the oearded dressmaker ? are really admirable in-their sentiment of their Work. : in ' their artist's -ambition whica tbiiiksnot merely or tne- weex-s salary nut of the perfection of the master-piece. seem to find intense- personal satisfaction in- producing a beautiful toust m vXashiontng a delicate thing Which almost has the quali ties of a worx of art; and whenhe subject is naturally 3 well formed tout faite, t they .say an! not, arti3ciially.' made up with what is -colled the taiue de couturiera; their painstaking knows no bouuds. s , ; " - . Fooil Fraud fa, ' France. v-; ', ' " -S 'ls "fOiijcagoJouraal.1- r - - ' A new case of fraud ith praservfel food hai beaodiscl eed by P.Carles in The Paris Journal de ; Pnarmaeie et , ue UjemiO. . A sample of preserved tomaio3s, . wnen eiamt ined, differed Xronfa normal" specimen by containing mucn ie aryexoraci, potassium bitaitrate. and: total-phosphoric add. The inference is that the samp o in question con tained hut little i-tomato, jnandWas chiefly comooEed of "carrota -' and "pumpkins, : the whole bein colored wl th some aniline dy - - 4... ' . A. ' ' ' . -i. ' The Firstr Bflok Jn Congo. "y; 7, JChicago Heralil - A Swedish missionary, who ha been laborx Ing for 7 many years- in equatorial'; Africa," haa rftcentl -. translated tuGo p3l Jof- 6i. John iniOCh3 Congo language -and has-had "Jt printed for the use, of tnenaaves atweoan thus gaiar , the lono rf rirCituig th: to took in Conga 7- - - , t urrt r , - - a-Cotta tnm b " ' - " tChicasro Tlmss.l- i Terracotta: lumlr is m i Je of on part of mre clav." With one tor three parts- sawdust an i a. ranch water -as is peede.1. . Th mass is nressed into blocks, which are -dried'and burned for two daya -They an be out Into is lnooca nnnrt- heat, and electricity, is but half -as huivir jl tirick. and can be sawed, planed or earved. and - combines intimately .with lima, gypsam, etc. " - . A southern negro won't eat black shef WISEyOEDS., tffow is aaleepwakrijt not. Dcf wfit you pcghtT; letfcome wHat '' 'nrjJw- V;Ci -JiSm tTr- 1 r "&" ,,w'c uuu ' uuuBii; pos sessing .1,0 aor8, bufcT m tjeeehing ttrem.. -7.-- , n ,-1 , ,) ' - ,-. -v- '. v y' - - itntjrremc8rny obedience and QniJ Vftyonr-tQDgue. f XeCer 'a1tlfnf A'thmtr r f nrn ' V r ff Wnrn.-Uft tu.K tofn":tt". up:yoursell. " .It tikia Ics iimeV ,and-,Is surer to be Ad vice shoallJs bd like a gentle fall l-of jrairiKand not like a. driving, storm o . Irail.f ItflbonltrdaescenlrsQitlj, ! He "Vhoi8 unjast to c iuaisel carl he be just to, others? a Ifc,'i8 only n himself that be cm know what lost ice is, or svbat'isgood or b.iurfor ethers ; h e nerer ibenefittaiiotber but by onr;own resbnrces."'; : ;AToid the nss of-calomel-for-.bilii otfu ; comTiJaiiite,;' Ayer'a 7 fjathartic I'i us, -entirei y vegetable. uavo been tested forty years,- aud are acknowl ed?edtpj be ibe best 'remedy for tor pid rty : of ; Lbe.Ii.ver, - cosuveoess and" indigestion. Many fortniie?i are received which it onght i to .be ittieTfirst. basmess-of 1"V. Vnlr :-n nlnnn . m Z n.A -:.rA , vhere Indulgence -of the love of the beautiful . has ' been" obtained at the -price, of. honor.? Ayer's JSarsaparilla operates irad;,- upoa the blood, thoroughly cleansing! and'inngorating. -iLAf a affrond absolute cure for the vori ous disorders caused -by -constito tion- The fitfu rises' "in, -its power ' of brightness to shine;, the violet on the - . r, 5 T - - v - , ' brancb'nses its fragrance 4ov breathe it'-forthana'all tthings-.are "nsrag 7 .- , . . - tDCir DOWfirS HI) tO th0. highest Canaf tbeir poTrers ap..toTthe highest capac ities. ? AM bu t itnan ; r man i alone is guilty of What, Is callod the great sin of unuseG;power. Tbo Strongest Man In Ohio: is said to bo GeorgeC. Arnold vi -C3evelandi: O., who less y Iban "one yar agai owine to chrbnicV Hver trouble ana iijight a disease oi the J kidneys, weighed lesffj.l1ifl"n(; ninety- fiva-p0una8, bu by BSing Drc- Hart- erilrork JTonto ho baa' gained 'in strength and wa'ght untir now he is admitted to be the giantof Uhio. ;r7 Albert. uunnj coiorea .beat :nis wie so iubamanlyjancf Tuumercif ui y yesterday that to day'she is in a. cfit icai conaiUon.-. ..liy etie Nov on'jne j neaa she -was KnOCRea aown ana ren - f in.awJ11v.i0 TW!im 'TimrAm If r" V0 1 01 the 13tll inst. , ' : ; k - ' ' jL?'-rm,."tTriii c.i.nr ti.Tt'-1'. vv iiii vv ui. uui cijr jlu m Onft's hairbcgUis to 'fall QUtT from many cnses s- ,:x nei important quesv tion js : Wnat is sure-te make' it grow in 'again! According Co the testimony of thoasairdfi ' Parkers Hair,- BaIsoHi icttaaicUy cofr3 bald puU restores tue oneiaai cowr w n$n ; iae: hairifl gray br faded eradicates dand ruff, and causes the ecalp to, feel xool andelK vis is not a dye. nor greasy. highly perfumed" saf e..Never disapT DUints Luose wuw require a uiw, itwa ble'dressingr z ".' ' f ' ' - ! A multitude of eves. willnarrowlC inspect orery par t or an eminent ma consider him nicely in 'all "views," and not - be a'.little - pleased.' when thet have taken ' him- m theorst and. mostaiisad yantageous lights. Aeteaisbing Saccas. '.v Itfstlie jjuiyf 'fivery. pet-son ;whr. has used Ihteheet German Syrup to le its -WbhdtFifu qualities be, known' to their inenQs io-caring-vOHBunipwou. soveifc ughs,' C?6np; Asthma, Pneu- monwamlw fact 3 .tferei and lun diseases Person canjise it without imniediate'rclicf.v -Three rdoseawiU re. Heve any case, and we consider it th duty of all Drugpiats " ta. recommend ii to the the pcr dying- comsumptive. at -least to try. Dottle, as .fcu.vuu .''.---.. i. m - - 4WU A A ftx-n rwitt,lt were sold lnst y ear. ' and f naonecase where ir failed waff report tl.. Such a medScine'' as German 8yr: np cimm)t he too-'.widtry-knowii....'Ak-yonr druggist .about it- : Sample -bot tks to try, sold at at) cems. , Kegaiar 5ize. 75 cects. . Sold by all .Diugiw add Dealers, iff tue United States, audi Canada.' f: - ' 1 TrrrU.l :a A ' W . I , UHHunauon in my eyes, cause ..'"u" uieou, - 4.U - fcut5y?.arc 1 - suffering for a number of Teurs.' but theljfmagrGsTnf -'. hhiPJh'nnii-xK dvic of a physiclaa I eomxnenc , ;7 r v. r--Oyer's SarsaDarilla After usl tears,-- I Z- " V; i v P medicine a short time I was The eves are alwavs !n-svr"-il v tr!7Y the body, and. afford an excel'cil 1.1:2. ' - 0f its' r' en'evl conditkuu. 'When the eyes: become. s and the lids inflamed and sore, It It evidence that the system has become disordered by .Scrofula, for which Ayer's '' Sarsaparilla Is the best known remedy, , I, ; a me mucti . . rvt-3 ng tL.s " completely.. t - ,, - f .Mjwur splendliT conilllcai am as well and strong as ever. has eflected a complete cure, and I tdiave it to m tnaitest or oioea unmrrK. "ifAJE.jiJptonj'Kashaa,JI.lL . - From childhood, and until within a few end Sore yes. -I.hsve used for' thoe" " comDlamts w itlr beneficial results. Aver's Sarsaparilla, and consider it a great bloc4 ) puriner. jars. v. I'muips, uiover, vt.r I smTered lor a year with 1n2amm' 77: tlon In my left eve. Three ulcers fomsd - r on the. ball, depriving me of s'orht. snd- ' causing great pain.- After tryfug many'" " - i mother remedies; to ho purpose, I was finally ; a ' i . 77 iit.----tf: r tii--. 1 .'. '.Vt,..;'. mm. .: I r rev i aKins : ' -. three bottles of this medicine, hare-beeti .' entirely cured. My sight' has been re'": 1 uuu, iuivi mere- is nv sign ui lunamma . . - -tlon. sore, or nicer in mv eve.- Kendal r - T. Bowen, Sugar Tree EjdgeOhic:,-- .ir. ijl'My daughter, ten years ol4 8iSlcted,--'.J l -wiui ,scroiuraBS tore Jiyes. -iunng lao last twoyears she never saw light of t wy . 2 kind. (Phvairfann nf t.h hlo-heat. tnr!:7i -'" i 7-exerted their skill; but with no permanent success. - un tne recommenaauon of a vr iriend I purchased a bottle of Ayer's Sar- i h. saparuiawmon waangnter commeneea . ; i taking, before she had used the third" bottle her sight was restored, and she can ..-.: ,'" now look steadily at a brilliant light with-. out pain.: , Her cure is comnlete. W. VLtl ;-T I Sutherland, Evangelist,helbj.Ctty,Ky. : , A y e r T a rs a pa r 1 1 1 a: Prepared 6y Dr. J.D.Ayer kCaLowu,KaMj ' CI . 1 1 l . . li . . . i n a .m a . . . t ' ... . '. f5 1 jwa Djau vrnggwa.' mcsaisac eotues,. ' - E- C HACKNEY, f. Suppbil ybur. ' V.' .1. --r it m i1 Wm i i t j' H Hi CO U ttl JllR -v J ,?7v. "t - - . " r ' :- - "..? . t i.."-- .'. ; a -X. ? ..iv''K - v..- r J. -. 1 1v PUBLISHED BT. t-1 i r- 4' 1- IlAtlBr&jOELL, it f -THE ' ti7 - '-4--. J .v - J ' OnlF Paper Published - III ' PERSBfl?G0UflT7. .X -v ALVAVO CIVCO . -TKB .LATEST,. LOCALjAI)SJii rrr- . - SUBSCRIFTION - PRICE.f i- -' - ' : '.Mways Ih Advance; You 'Csnnot possibly "regret the si: !l v. -amount Jhtrs sieaL . . - A! I tte aewa ol tbe County rci'.l ba ,! v cn, and y3u, will Icsow cvcrjt!.Ir j of f iaportanco transjU- . ring around you. :;;3 lT3 Yc;:r