THE journal;
h. a. wen. - . - -. '
KirW BBCtt, K, JUS. M. 188S.
CM a ! Fast aawJjfawBaraa. If O-
- Nj Virginia wheat was received
" and sold In Baltimore on tb 23d
Insfc at tl-lS to tl.60.T- .
7A Mb." Nsnxs waa.Twjeatly
; married to Miss Thorn. That,
'what you might eall a "prickly
:palr; -,- .
Tax Indiana Saprame Court haa
decided that a married woman can
not eater in copartnership with her
husband or aay other person for the
. purpose ot carrying ,on a partner
's hip bagiaeaav 1; ; ..r- ' - ,
Chicago justice will take the
; lead throogboat "the". world, sow
that a fellow has teen mnletod ia
the ram of $10,000 for reAniag to
r-arry a colored girl according to
solemn promise. -'S ' '-.; v
At the Terrace baths la Canada
an impatient yoon? mam walked
op to the door of one. of the : com
partments and; knocking oa
same, testily enquired: "When iaj
cruxes are yon going to get tnose
pants on! TLere - was . .faint
giSl and a silTery voice replied:
" When I get m uried, I ssppoae."
lie had mistaken the door, that's
Fetus ilcGKOcH. Uilwankie
and Chicago lard gambler,
LJZaJ for about one million of dot
lars. . an uilore Involvea no par-
tkclir loss bat his own. , There is
&a much lard in the market as be
fore tie fiilare and the million lest
; THX ISSUE. 7
. The papers are busily engaged in
discussing what shall be the issue
for 1884. Some of the ablest and
leading journal, snch as the Courier
Jurnal and Wilmington Star, are
willing to make the leading issue,
"tariff reform," while others are
anxious to fight it out ou the Hoe
of the old fraud, and the rascalities
of the BepubJicau party. We can
not see what the party has to hope
for bat defeat by eouducting anoth
er campaign upon the latter issue.
For sixteen years they have fought
on this line and been defeated.
Can they show np the rascals and
present to the people the corruption
of the Republican party in any
stronger light now than they did
four, eight or twelre years a got
We think not. The fresher a crime
is upon the memories of the people
the more impulsive they are ,to act
upon it. When the Democratic
party starts back to gather up the
many crimes perpetrated upon the
liberties of the people and the many
robberies that have been committed
oat the public treasury by the Be
nnhlittfl.iT nartv. the Republicans
thJ wilt go back and hoUTbe lemo-
erats responsible for the war, trie
LNorth will be arrayed against the
Sooth and the soldiery of the North
will be sdvised to "vote as they
shot,77 and . the Democratic party
wiH meet with its usual fate.'
. -CUre us a fair, square issue upon
MtarifCreforai the old cry of cor
ruption and fraud ia getting stale,
besides it is a two-edged sword.
. If tariff reform" is to be the
issue the Star'&ni jgo-rfcr Journal
are right in opposing the election
of a Protection ist as speaker of the
next House of Representatives,
ty tin ia betting cn the wrong side I ... be 'LJLth6 gkirmish that
ciiagameoniytransierreoxrom .ffl npA(, tha mAt battle of
I . "
tU own pocket to the pockets, of Ugg, .
ils more rortanate gamuers.
Tu2 London ar proposes,' and
are matin; great preparations, to
dias 2Ir. JuJ-i Benjamin, the
Cc n derate Secretary of State da
i - j tLa latter part of the war be
t r c c a tte States. He has recently
r : 1 ' - 1 Croa tie Ear on recant of
1 rt Csezse, resulting Lola over-
during his service In the
"-C;,-'IA
Ia "advocating. a lease of the
Atlantic & N. C. Railroad we have
kept steadily in View the interest
of the eonnties who own stock in
the road and hAve paid for it.
Indirldoals will look after their
on interest; the publie servants of
a county or atata should look after
C .derate Cabinet.' Since hia i . . "'T.
tlre-t to the Eastlsh Bar,' Mr.
T . z j ia's practice has been worth
C7J,CC3 s year.
mnch care and foresight as they
would their own individual interest.
It is within the province and the
datv. of a newspaper to aid these
Trz United States District Court public servant in ascertaining the
c f T:x in a criminal salt broazht i taiva r th nni and '-u far- a
- --- -a LivU IjhU act passed rjoasible. 1 point Joot where their
c r jress ia iiarcb 1S3, to en I interests lies,
i.rce tae penalty orrotw for ex-J jfow whether the interest of these
. . T a COiOred f omll mm I un h W : mhurf hr
v - I MmjMm o an aw m. ctw ' w a, w J
U car OO the HOUSton. andllaaainir nr l.tr llTni-lthi.-, Atlnntin
. ias LeutraX Cadroad, holds the & jrC-Eaaroad, is: a .qpestion
.r.:t c.coBStitntionaL. beiasr an in-f which th nmiUi nt Tnir Pmvpn
cnt on the rihts, of the nd Pamlico counties and the Gov-
v r i utesand that the State ernor of Korth - Carolina ' should
:-: -r--'J ne have jurisdiction in seriously consider .These counties
t e r It rr.Lses. ... ' ' lawn (wa tlvrtnaanrl uLotab' in t.liia
T :2 v.: sat CciLp HrU hAv road wnicn cost
: -U.'.el in
. a v:t. i. l
t mis:? system and the "cranunin IB uu wuue k may w
j ia that institution. Thev tak fchy have the road to
:.ia of the great number .'of show for this money, it is not right
..: ... os as be La 2 detrimental to lJM wnica iney own
.... I I A.. . ? - - r . . i
cL. rire wtka is said to have been maaagenicns. ao moinauai wouia
E i !e srainst the 'anthoritlMt t not sit quietly by and let this
Ya -ar will arply eonaliy to a lanre moant of tock become worthless,
i Vrrcf ether schools. There is I u is u not right for the Governor
t i acli- crowding to permit sna wsss eoonty proxies to allow
L , I.Ly development of mind and ! Timl b disposed of in such
- - DOST QO WIST.
The. western papers are beginning
to acknowledge that the story of
Dakota has been too highly colored.
There has been a great boom in
emigration to that territory, but
there are signs of a redaction. The
Chicago Tribune says: "Dakota is
no doubt a good place for wheat-
irrowing paritoses, and is just the
place for the poor foreigner from
Sweden orNorwav, or any other
cold country in Europe, to settle in;
but the climate is too severe for
man who has been reared anywhere
south of the fortieth parallel of lati
tude. As a matter of courtesy on
the part of the geographers, Dakota
is placed in the 'temperate zone.
but when wells twenty feet deep are
frozen over, and winter sets in
about the 1st of October with
coldness that defies the registry of
Fahrenheit, and continues until
May, it might as well be called
cold sect ion of conn try.'' For mfti
who have the capital toiuy and run
a "bonanza" wheat farm of
thousand acres or more, doing all
the farm work on a wholesale scale
and spending only a few weeks of
the harvest season on the ground,
Dakota no doubt offers handsome
returns. Bnt for the man the
American man, at any rato who
has little money and his way to
make with his bands, Dakota prob
ably offers as much privation and
hard work and as little profit as any
part of the country.
Jvzcz Tutrsxxx, in a speech
- :1a nomination of Gen.
-.l before the Democrat ie Con
vention at Colnmbos last Thnrs
!ij, warned the Convention
cjiinst tying themselves to any
c : siisaeand announced that the
T 'r tad always been arrayed
1 ;e George Hoadley, the
i e ci iia convention, is lor per-
e ill l.berty; self-control in tern
I matters ' and. ' n . license
system- - ':. -r s-
Tux Deceased Wife's Sister bill
a manner as to: render the county
stock worthless.
When the road was leased to the
Best syndicate we had high; hopes
that the state would be able to set
tle her portion of the- debt against
the road by funding the outetand
ing bonds and that the $40,000
rental would ia a few years dis-
hftrcm tkA nnitliijsgi HaKf-n that.
1 . I WWVSW9 W WHS VWIM1 IVMUiO
..J ccstiiue . in . that wav.L.-, , .
. i aBuamanrmtamusni rnmrm iirir msu himiii..
Bat it was the deliberate intention
of the sharpers that these counties
should: not realize anything for
their stock. When W. J. Best was
in his glory in North Carolina, he
made a proposition to the chairman
ia tu English House , of Lords! of the board of commissioners of
cieu out tne Unrest vote In recent Lenoir conn rv to bov th mnntv
tiiscs. The passage of the second stock, offering to take it at its then
reing was dne mainly to Lord I market value, paying for it with
Diicusie's clever an 4 . enereetie I Midland Uet t r. He acnom-
rr.iz.-joment. It has been followed panied this, wonderful offer "with
ty a a explosion of clerical fury in the boast that he wouldjsecure the
tha church papers, wfikh are state stock and then county stock
. -csiij ior Doosociai disorders I would not be worth a cent. Of
cf tz aorst kind. The collection course the commissioners of Lenoir
ofsc.e verv- effective '. American I eoantvhnd too mnch. otvWI unw tn
I " ."I
test iaiooy provoked n bitter attack entertain such a proposition for a
a America by Lord Cairns, who moment. Bat it is an index to
even hold tbw United States re- what we may expect from profes
sponsible for polygamy ia Utah. . sioaal railroad sharpers.
Cisvxssrso book ageate of some h road waao1d outright it is
of the northern pa blinking honscj o61 11 woaia onng eigbt nnn-
seemto be realizing larger profit ura t10'1' Uoiiare. Jt would
from their labors. A, ifew York witbont donDt Mag a half million.
puUishing house reeentby one 'V WOQld near,J' thirt hilars
of its canvassing stents twenty P" snare, rut it at twenty nve
thousand dollars f as commissions 9" P' hare ud the county of
v -T. I Lenoir would realize 112,500, Cra
BUu uwwwawr, m 32,500 and Pamlico $3,175.
wniie UJcomen varying Iron six to This Doner would rfadden
Last Thursday, the 21st, was the
longest day of the year, the dny on
which the sun is seen nearest the
pole-star, On that day, 'the sun
enters that Imaginary division at
its path through the heavens or
zodiac called the Cancer; and from
now till the .21st of December, it
will be seen farther and farther
south daily until the shortest day
is reached, wBen it . will apparently
go aoTiQwani uj ic sji ui yituv.
It is to this arrangement that we
owe the circle of the seasons, with
out which much of the land of our
planet which is now fertile would
not have summer enough to! mature
crops and much more of the north
ern and southern- ocean would be
permanently covered with ice. The
moat, admirable . characteristic of
the Divine mephanism js its noise
less accuracy. It has no friction
and no Inequalities. The earth, in
its immense circuit round .the son,
reaches exactly the same points at
the same moment, year after year,
since the worfd began. It runs
race of upwards-of two 'hundred and
seventy millions of miles each year
and arrives at any point on its cir
cuit exactly on- timean infa)iib)e
proof that the Bolar system is ar
ranged by infinite wisdom and al
mighty power. Iu the long days
of a. northern summer, the earth
gets so much sunshine, that it be
comes heated, bnt. only gradually,
and pooseaosptly the greatest heat
comes after the longest day Pf Bffl'
mer solstice just-as tiro cojd of
winter, caused by a snort supply of
sunshine, u chiefly felt alter tne
shortest day or winter solstice.
varying
ten tnooaana aoiiars are ty no
means on usual in that bosiaess.
If these facts get scattered abroad,
pressing, pertinacious, importunate
book agents.
This money would gladden the
hearts of the tax pavers of these
eooatiss, especially those of Craven
and Pamlico who are now burdened
I m i f li a liAatrv tav trk A i ajh n r era tha
the sUte wi3 be compelled to resort debt created for this very stock,
to penal legislation or prohibitory We merely throw out tbew; sug
taxation M a defence against the gestious in behalf of the people of
tne counties aoove mentioiied, aud
ask that the question ot a sale be
considered along with that of leasing.
Two "old Virginia" editors
Beirue of the State, weighing 120
pounds and El am of the Whig,
weighing l.'tO poaud.s have goue out
into the "wide, wide world" iu
search of some aennestered spot.
some "continuity of shade," where
they may send eaeh other to "king
dom oouie" after the fashion of the
code of honor. The trouble, liow-
A xokthxxw lady, rather cranky
on Mniggers,' temperance and
morals, after travelling through
and interviewin g the Stat of Texas,
passes this Judgment: "From en
tering the State on the side next
3ew Orleans to leaving at Texar
eana, although sometimes travel
Gag in crowded ears, where gentle
men and ladies, cow boys in long
boots sad brinad hat. nmnLt nf
malar. ' &njt mmttmnim with litil
children, were crowded together, if. w l" " --
. , ' to fairness, considering: the size
and weight of the belligerants. It
never beard one oath sworn or one
.nneourteoqs expression made use
of. : Polite words and helpful deeds
were the anivenal rale. And so I
fire a parting blessing to msgnifi-
cent Texas." -'
has been proposed to iron-plate so
mnch of the heavy man as will re
duce him to the size of his
enemy.
STATE NEWS
tileaaei from ear ?xpJBgfea.
AshjevilleJVWa.- The Sportsman's
Association of the Carolina! are to
have a grand shooting tournament
at the, Warm Springs, N. C, com
mencing July 9th, and continuing
through tne wees, it is expected
that this Will be the largest gather
ing of the shooting fraternity erer
held in the South. There will he
twelve regular matches besides in
dividual contests and sweepstakes
shooting. Among other prizes
there will be two silver cups and a
handsome breech-loading shot gun.
Also the contest for the Association
Gold Medal that has been a bone of
contention for three years.
Greensboro Patriot: Dewberry
pickers go in brigades. The crop
is immense.. a oontn Elm street
merchant has posted his debtors as
"dead beats!" Opposite each name
is me amount oi lnaeoceaness,
Col. J. A. Meban disappeared very
mysteriously from his home in
Reidsville, yesterday. . about 12
o'clock, a A diligent search is being
made, but no tidings ot his where
abouts had been received up to 10
o'clock this morning. -Thomas
Walton, of High Point, was brought
to this place last night upon a war
rant of lunacy. He was quiet last
night, bat today in removing
him to another cell he became
greatly enraged and gave the party
some trouble. He bit the Sheriffs
finger in the struggle. Admission
to the asylnm has been refused for
want of room. A private
telegram from Washington mti
mates that one of the aspirants for
tne collectorsbip ortnis district will
be found fighting under the Demo
cratic banner intb next cam
paign. Statesville Landmark: Four col
ored persons have died in this com
munity this week, two of them
children. Of the other two, one
was Wade Sprouse, a well known
colored man, drayman for Mr. W.
W, Mott. The wheat harvest in
this couuty a jJJ very nearly close
with this week. Tha reports con
cerning it giow better and better.
It is doubt lul it "early wheat was
ever so good, laie wbeat is a
little light but is still better
thau usual. The weather for sav
ing the crop has been all that conld
have beeu desired. A ostal
card from south Iredell informs us
that Mr Archibald Luckev, who
rrafessor Baxter M Oysters.
Professor Huxley lately lectured
at the Royal Institution upon "Oys
ters.'' He stated that the shells of
the oyster are held together by an
India-rubber like ligament control
led by a muscle. By this ligament
the oyster can hold his shells tight
ly together. When the animal is
killed without the destruction of
the ligament, the latter expands
and acts like a spring, keeping the
shells open, except when pressed,
it is absolutely necessary to the ;
life of he oyster that the shells
should open to some extent, conse
quently any great pressure on the
shells is injurious to the animal. He
did not wish to set hearers against
eating an animal which plays
about the plate like gustatory sum
mer lightning, still the oyster pos
sessed elaborate'apparatus, such as
a foot, mouth, and even liver, the
latter of which be trusted was not
liable to get out of order. In short,
the animal was of much greater
complexity than the best repeater
watch, and it has a highly developed
nervous system. Its mouth has
no jaws, and it lives by food carried
to it by oceanic currents. It lays
an enormous multitude of eggs,
which lie like cream upon what is
called its beard. The eggs of the
English but not of the American
oyster are incubated by the parent.
In about a fortnight, more or less
for much depends upon the temper
ature the young larvs, each
about one one-hnndred-and-fifteenth
inch in diameter, are set from the
egg. The young one has a bivalve
shell, as regular and symmetrical
on Dow sides as mat oi tne cock e-,
and a great disk protndes from the
back of the neck. One oyster may
contain a million eggs, which is
enough to break the heart of Mai
thus. The young one floats about
for several days, during which it
may be carried by currents perhaps
seventy or eighty miles, ' wnen it
falls to tne bottom ana ttinis over
on its et stfej one of its valves
then becomes fastened to the sup
port below, and grows thicker as
time passes on; the upper valve be
comes fat. The age attained by
the oyster is said lo be twenty
or twenty-five years, but this is not
quite certain. It requires at least
three per cent, of saline matter in
the water in order to IJye,
Enormous numbers of oysteri
perish. Excessive variations in
temperature kill off multitudes, an
the oyster, in its early stag9, is oat
en oy everything wmon . nas
month. Some are killed in the
straggle for existence.for only a Km
ited number can live in an oyster
bed, tne amounti ot lood being inn
ited in its snpply over a given area
In its later life it becomes the prey
pf-th tarjfl8h,grend fish ami pars-
MCe WKWH WW WFOUgB it
When its shell is very thick it is
attacked by various tnmnelers.
more especially tne dog whelk. The
dog whelk has a enrious thing like
a center-bit in his mouth; he settles
on the oyster,aud boresa round bole
in his shell: itis a beautiful tut of en
gineering; he takes bis time over it
for be has nothing else to do, and
does pot finish tinder several hours.
lived two miles below lieatie's Ford,
ou the Catawba river, in Lincoln
county, committed suicide last
Saturday, by shooting himself with
a pistol, once in the pit ot" the
stomach and a second time in the
right side ot the head above tlu
ear. Mr. Luckey was insane at the
time, having lost his mind on ac
count ot business complications.
Sim Withers, colored, was commit
ted to jail by justice Stiinson, one
day this week, on the charge of
stealing 4 out of the pocket of Clay
(laither, colored. The two were
sleeping together in the kitchen of
the Central House, and when
(raither got np in the morning
Withers and the money were gone.
Withers, when arrested, deli verd up
the money, claimed that he took it
in a joke, that he told others of
having taken it, and that he intend
ed all the time to return it.
Then the master of the oyster bed
comes along and plucks up the
whelk, which looks at him with
molluscous, innocent, friend-of-h.i
manity-kind of a smite, and says
-Why can't you let me go on mak
ing my tunnel? I only want to en
ter into international relations."
The owner of the oyster - bed, bow
eypr, puts n)s fteef qpoa ftlm, 'nis
dog wneig parable was loudly ap
plauded by five or six of the listen
ers. Tne rest or the auditory
laughed.
.Next, said tne lecturer, man
comes in as a destroying agent
The sparpjty ad Wpb price of oys
ters or i ate ypars arp uue to several
cimses. One of tnem is tne increase
of facilities, by means of new rail
ways, for the transport of fish, not
alone into the interior of the British
(Islands, but all over Europe. In
England small towns which once
bad, none now have fish shops.
Another cause is that for many
years the spatting baa been bad;
tne meteorological conditions ortne
last tweuty years have been bad for
the oyster. There is no donbt that
these two unavoidable influences
have been at work, with the nat
ural result of a rise in price with in
creased demand, without increased
supply. Another alleged cause is
over-dredging, thereby leaving
too few to contiuue the brood. Prof.
Huxley said that it was useless to
have a close time for oysters dnr
ing a few months, if the fishermen
might dredge as many as they
pleased the rest of the year, And
the general tendency or his closing
argument, drawn from t rencb sta
tistics, was that over-dredging did
not seem to have to do with the
matter, the causes affecting the
multiplication of the oyster being
of too vast a nature to be much
aifected by such derations of
man.
AFTER FORTY YEARS.
Who Is Hi
Forty years ago, a well known
citizen ot lialeigh. then a young
merchant ou Ilargett street, was
engaged to be married to a young
lady in tms county, r or some cause
the vcuugpeople lx'tine estranged,
ami the marriage broken on". The
gentleman soon after married
another of Wake county's dangh
ters, who lived but a few years. lie
then took a second wife, with whom
he lived happily for a npmber ol
years, when she died, and he took a
third wife who died less than two
years ago.
A short time since, the citizen re
ferred to, now three score and ten,
met by accident, the object of his
first love, whom he had not seen for
over lorty years. Acquaintance
was renewed, love revived, propo
sals of marriage made and accepted,
and within a few days it is said, the
old gentleman of seventy will lead
to the altar his first love of forty
years ago. Raleigh Vixitor.
ShootiR? Affray in Rockingham.
Jcurul-Observer.
From a citizen ot Rockingham
who was in the city yesterday, we
learn of an unfortunate shooting
affair which occurred iu that town a
few nights since tvetween two broth
ers, Messrs Aex and ,ionn i.ong.
The latter met Alex at a house and
engaged in a quarrel with him,
ending if by shooting his brother
with a pistol. The bullet entered
Alex's left shoulder, making a very
serious wound. The affair is greatly
regretted by the friends of the two
brothers, who are well known citi
zens and who are men of influence
in that community.
At the. Children's Home ju Cin
cinnati a boy five years of age fell
into a well ' forty-five feet deep, at
the bottom of which a man was dig
ging. The boy alighted ou the
back of the well-digger, but neither
was hurt.
- Davidson College,
Charlotte Journal Observer.
fOfAKCIAX JLFPAIES.
Davidson College has an endow
ment fund of over $88,000, and this
together with college' dues, annual
ly, paid in. yields an income of
$14,000. This sum has sufficed to
run the college and keep clear of.
debt, but leaves little margin lor
repairs to buildings and improve
ments on the grounds. The college
has been quite liberal in carrying
out the intention or the founders
and has given free access to its
class rooms to all candidates for
the ministry, to all minister's sons,
to yenng men of limited means,
besides others who are there on
scholarships. The policy is to turn
away no deserving young man, if
possible to keep him. During the
last year G8 students more than
one-half paid no tuition, and the
revenues of the college were thus
reduced by nearly live thousand
dollars.
This reduction of revenue has
limited the power of the trustees to
repair and adorn the - College
property for a number of years,
and has at length excited special
efforts to procure additional funds
for property improvement. At this
meeting two special committees
were raised, one is entitled a
COLLEGE PROPERTY IMPROVE
MENT COMMITTEE,
Consisting of George Alleu, Esq.,
chairman, S. H. Wiley, Esq,, Col.
Thos. M. Holt, Col. John L. Brown,
Major Root. Bingham, Hop. J, II.
Evins, Hon. A. White, A. D. Heir
burn, D D, and J. B. Mack, D Dfl
This committee is charged with the
duty ot devising some plan b;
wnica an annual income can be
obtained for repairing, painting,
and otherwise beautifying the col
lege buildings and properly caring
lor the campus. This committee
outlined its plan, which is to es
tablish an association for a term
of years, whose memtars shall give
annually five, ten, twenty-hve uol
lars or more .each to this cause
About four hundred dollars was con
tributed m a few minutes by mem
bers of the board ; present. JX is
expected that the energy and en
terprise of. this select committee
aud its earnest chairman, -wil
spee4wy seuufe along roll of mem
bers of the association. Each mem
borof the committee was authorized
to solicit names and contributions
and send the funds collected to the
colUge-treasurer, S. H Wiley, Esq.,
at saijsbnry, jd. o.
GENERAL NEWS.
Canton, O., June 22. George
McMillan, sentenced to be hanged
today for wife mnrder, was today
reprieved untM juiy zu.
Shanghai, June 22. The diffi
culty between China and France
has been adjusted. Li Hung Chang
is expected to return to Pekin im
mediately. ST. Gall, June- 22. Serious
riots against the Jews have occur
red here. A number of Jewish
shops were pillaged, and the police
who were endeavoring to stop the
have been Sum moued to quell the
disturbance.
WASHiNCTON,Juue22.-It is report
ed that Col.D.P.Parkerof New York,
the present Chief of the Inspection
Division of the Post Office Depart
ment, will tomorrow be appointed
C;ty Postmaster, to succeed Mr.
Tnllock, who died this week.
Lima, June 22. According to the
Diario Official of the 20th inst.,
meetings of 4 the inhabitants were
held at Pisco, in the department of
lea, on May 31, and at Sayan, in
the province of Charcay, on June
3, which declared for peace, and
for Yglesias as President and re
generator of the republic, as
proclaimed by thfi Cajamarca As
sembly. Point Pleasant City, June 22.
Strong tides and winds hav -cut
so far into the bank of the inlet at
Baruegat City that six or eight
feet of the fonndatiqn of the light
house ts exposed, and a hotel is in
dancer of beinsr washed into the in.
byt let, the bank having been cut away
to within a few leet of its doors
Wooden bulk heads are to be
erected.
Portland, June 22. The late
Dr, Eliphalet Clark of Deering lefw "say," with a big boy now and then
Vhres Me
Fall Over a Cliff With a
Herd of ( at tie.
Cheyenne Leader.
While rounding up a lot of cattle
at a ranche ou Little Frenchman
rivet , JJeB,, the Qtbey day, a steer
broke away ana was louewea oy
three of the cowboys, Wm. Thomp
son, jonn Green and cnaries Hugh
itt. The chose was along a high
precipice. When about 200 yards
trom the herd the earth moved as
if an earthquake had rent it, and
. , . . - -
steer, anu norsemen oisappearea
simultaneously. The party rushed
to the point 01 lookout on the chasm
only to see beneath the mangled
bodies of dead aud'dyipg. While
the members stood paralyzed on
the brinkyet irresolute as to what
they should do, Hughitt was ob
served springing to his feet. His
horse responded to the release, and
the juder, alter some dioicmttes,
mounted? The twain, bv anrcuit
ous route, then slowly pliinbed back
to xne mesa. Dismayed by the
catastrophe, the cowboys were still
standing benumbed with dread,
when the maimed man appeared
among them.
A. descent was made into the
canon by a rescuing party, The
steer, the cause of the disaster, es
caped injury. Green was found
almost buried and dead. He was
braised considerably and all his
limbs found broken. Thompson
was also dead and learlully muti
lated. The pommel of his saddle
had oemDletelv disemboweled him
His horse was 'mangled 0Qt6f all
shape, au examination 01 nugn
itt's -injuries developed the fact
that Hie was wounded nigh unto
death. His collar bone was broken.
His right arm was fractured in two
places, and from his right side there
protruded two broken ribs. Add
to all this the fact that he was also
internally injured, as evidenced by
the blood vomit, and the condition
of the sufferer can be realized
Hurt as he was, he clnng to the
saddle and rode twenty-eight miles
across the country to the railroad,
and he was taken to his home in
Greeley. His life is still despared of,
but it is to be hoped that the grit
which he exhibited on his journey
will carry him through now.
Whoa Not to Build Your House.
A house was built in the early
part of winter, or, rather, the walls
were then put up, and the finishing
done during the spring. The house
was not occupied until May 1, but
within a week the inmates began
to sicken. The to them myste
rious influence operating against
good health prompted an inquiry
it the Health Department. The
inspectors found the wall dripping
with moisture -every where, the ac
cumulations of which were so great
t the base that it ran out upon
the ground in streams. Even the
floors were damp and the carpets
beginning to mildew. Clothingand
shoes could not be kept in closets.
as they soon became coated with
mold. The families at urst attrib
uted it to the "natural dampness''
a new house as though a new
house must necessarilv be damp
ud kept fires burning freely; but
thev could not get relief. Theown-
had to bow to the humane de-
andsof the law and lost his ten
ants. If the walls can be dried out
with salamanders, he will be per
mitted to till t lie rooms again. Iu
pite of all he can do, however,
except to tear the walls down and
build anew in warm weather, it
II be absolutely impossible to
make them dry and the building
tit to live in for years. The suu
may dry out the south walls, but
those on other sides of the building
will not roaiiu.v im penetrated oy
heat from within. A'.r.
about $100;000 for educational and
benevolent purposes. The sum of
$50,000 is given asan endowment
to the Methodist Seminary a Kent
Hill, with the condition that
if any member of the faculty
lor any given year snail use to
bacco in an form the interest on
the luud for that year shall be ad
Ued .to the Uiad itself.
Susquehanna, .Pa., June 22.
There is a commotion among the
officials of the New York, Lake Erie
and Western Railroad over the
mysterious disappearance of $40,
000 in transit from New -York to
this place. A"package containing
that amount was expressed by the
Marine u&ak ot jsew xotk on
Wednesday to the Susquehanna
Valley Ba"iik. The bank officials
here found a package filled with
blank paper. - The railrpad officials
will giye no information. Detec
fives are at work.
St. Louis, June 22. The torna
do that swept through a part of
Livingston 'county on, Wednesday
night killed and injured a. number
of people and destroyed a good deal
ot property. Thomas Jenkin's barn
was destroyed, while his residence.
a few yards south, was not injured
Mr. Edward ), J.anies aud Mrs
Wilson were killed. John GJick
wjfe and child were dangerously
injured. Mrs. John Dusenberry
was blown seventy-five yards, and
badly hurt. Bert Snyder's leg was
crushed. He tried to get into
cellar, and was dragged fifty yards
under the house. He was released
by cupping tnrQugo im ttoor, John
E, Hughes was badly injured and
made bund frmo some unknown
cause. Mrs. Dusenbery, Jack Wil
son, Bert Snyder, Mrs. Butch, and
Mrs Glick are not expected to
live. About eighty houses an.d,
barns were bown qqwvii
Vienna, June 22 At the great
trial which is now proceeding at
Nyreghhaza, in Hungary, of a num
ber ofJews who are accused ot
having murdered a Christain girl
at Tisza-Ezlar to use her blood to
mix with their Passover bread, a
sister ot the girl alleged to have
beermurdered testified that she
spoke to hai1 on the afternoon the
murder is said to have occurred,
while, on the other band, the prin
cipal witness for the prosecution, a
Jewish boy named Moritz Hcbarl,
swore that he saw the murder
commmitted in the synagogue be
fore, the midday meal was partaken
of. The trial is causing extraordi
nary excitement. The Christians
in the vicjnity are intensely hostile
to the accused men. and those who
attend the trial jeer the counsel lor
the'delence when they rise to speak.
The father of the boy Scharf is on.e
of the prisoners pharged with the
crime. The boy, though not le
gally compelled to testify against
his father, elected to do so. " He
tells his story with great coolness,
but he refused his father's reqnest to
speak in his native German, and
the elder Scharf declares that the
boy would not dare to tell a lie iu
that tongue. The prisoners curse
and spit at the witnesses who tes
tify against them. It has been elic
ited in the course of the trial that
the boy Scharf intends to become a
Christian; that he has been told by
the Catholic priests about the al
leged use of Christian blood in mak
ing Passover bread, aud that he
md been threatened by the police
prior to the open examination.
A Catholic priest admitted that
ie was the author of an anonymous
attack 011 the Jews accusing them
of the murder of the girl.
er
The Western Floods.
ST. Lorts, .lime 2'5. The Fish
lake levee which pioteets about
fifteen square miles of rich farniing
laud iu the American bottom on
the Illinois side oi the liver below
Fast Carondelet, broke at 11
o'clock last night and about ten
thousand acres of tine farms are
now under water. The damage to
erops and other property is est imat
ed at 100,000. What is known
as the Isabella bridge 011 the Mis
sissippi and Pacific railway, span
ning a creek about ten miles this
side of Jefferson City, was carried
away today.
Chat about the Crops.
Quite a party of prominent far
mers, among them Mr. Peterson
Dunn, of Wake Forest, were in the
city yesterday and were gathered
together discussing crop prospects.
Their reports as to cotton were not
good, and they declared that nine-teen-twentieths
of the cotton in this
county was bad, and that the grass
was over-mastering the yotton. Mr.
Dunn's cotton crop, he said, was
better than usual, and Mr. W. G.
L pchurch said his cotton was ex
cellent, but lotli these gentlemen
asserted that nearly all the other
ciops they had seen were poor.
The wheat crop will be of tair size.
The stalk is not so large as asf
year, but the heads are quite well
tilled. Vet uli some farms there is
a falling oft' in wheat. Mr. 1p
c.hurcli said he last jear raised on
one plantation, carefully cultivat
ed, 2,000 bushels of wheat. This
year, with the same care and on a
like oiiantitv of land, ou the same
I farm he will not get oyer 1,200 bush
eis. au agreed mat oats w ere poor.
As to coin, the reports are not
very favorable. It was said that
the wet weather and the cut worm
nave done considerable damage.
As a general rule, where cotton has
been thoroughly worked it makes
a fair showing. All the gentlemen
agreed that one cause of the crops
not being cleau was the attempt to
cultivate too much land, the desire
to have too large a crop. Xeirs-Obnercer.
Te Fantego But Not Beyond
It was with feelings of a lover
going to meet some expectant bride
that we recently left the City of
Elms, while the stars wore yet
twinkling in the sky, for Pantego
the.6cca8ion being to attend the
"commencement exercises of the
High School located at that point;,
and our compagrwn du voyage, John
S. Long, Esq., who was duly pro-
grammed to deliver the annual ad
dress. Pantego, or Panscheego, as the j
name appears on some old land
grants, is located some twenty-five
or-more miles below Washington
and immediately on the main high
way to county Hyde. It is a
Matchapungo Indian word or name,
but its meaning has not been tra
ditionally handed down. At this
season of the year a short drive in
the country is quite pleasant, but
as mile after mile is travelew the
woods loses its fresh aroma, and
the song of the woodland bird its
sweetness. At ten o'clock p. in.
we had the pleasure of ending our
journey and greeting expectant
friends; distance traveled sixty two
miles.
We found Prof. Wiugate, a son
of the late De. Wingate of Wake
Forest, in charge of the Academy,
assisted by Miss K. K. Kennolds,
of Richmond, Va., Miss Martha
Whitley, of Pantego, and Miss
Jennie Simmons, of Thomasville,
N. C, who has charge of the music
department. The day for the exer
cises was very auspicious all that
could bo desired. A large crowd
had gathered and at 11 a. in.. John
S. Long, Esq. .delivered the address
to our appreciative audience. We
defer comment as we learn the ad
dress is to be published. We can
only say the speaker fully sustained
himself. At 2 p. m. the juvenile
portion of the school had their
MortgageesSale.
By virtue of power of Ml conferred upoa
th underalgnadby U torn and conditions
01 ceruin enattel aunun to aeeur IHM,
executed by H. 8. Oordner on tin Juh dy ri
nuaer, iwi, ana rrgutored In Meufort
connty In Hook Nu. t, at pages and 8i, ha
will sell for the beneat of 4eo. Uredle, M
lrne, at Howard's Mills, in tne City of New
uerne.ontbe
14th day of July, 1883,
at ONE o'clock, p m., for easn. the fttllowtna
personal proiiert j-, to wit: One shlnale planer,
together with all the machinery and attach
ments to the same and to the shingle saw.
Kur a fuller description see said utortasse.
nils the llh dayof June, 1HKH.
K. 1.. THOHNTON, -Mortgagee.
Ixon, Simmons and Manly,
June:!lw Attorneys
Greene County, N. C.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
We expect to navigate "Contantnea Creek"
nr "Moccasin River" with B teas boats, wis lob
w ill require draws thirty feet wide to pass
through with Kafety : and all persons bavlB
bridge over said Creek or River will pleaas
coiiHtruet draws of Raid width In said bridges
or the penalties prescribed by law wlfl be en
forced fucaliikt them.
June nth, ltw;t.
W. II. DAIL.
President of the farmers and Merchants
w.lm steamboat Co. of Snow Hill, N. C
Notice.
The Kc-huoi Committee of Polloksvtlla
Township desires the seniors of nil n
HRADKMALfc; TEACH fcR,U take rfcarge of
g school. A liberal salary will be paid.- Any
ime win. wthe,io taachrill do well to enrre-
K. W I U-O. Chairman Corn., ,
Pollukavllle, Jones Co. N. CT
.IU114; 12lli, ISKi. wlni
, 1 . ".
New Berno Advertisement.
- - - -a. .
thrown in to keep things from rJy
liig off at a tangent. Song ' Give
my Love to all at Home," was very
well sungj "The Greeting," by Mat
tie Latham, very -appropriate; "If
S)u Want a Kiss why Takejt," by
va Johnson,was very child-like and
sweetly said. Vocal Solo "I'd'
Choose to be a Daisy," by Mollie
Laynam, very well sung for a child
of her age. We have not time to
further notice the small fry with
their i anocent and merry -looking
faces. Heaven bless the children.
At 8 p. m. the main entertain
ment began. We shall not speakof
this with a turn-up-your-uose-oh
criticism, nor yet with fulsome flat
tery, j
All the iustiumental pieces
showed care fnl training, the time
being perfect.. Among' . the best
performers we'mav mention Miss
Ella Old. "Iiistori Waltz," by
Master Ernest Clark, was very
well performed also. "The Salu
tatory," by Samuel Wilkinson,
was not very well delivered.
Cantata, "TheQaarreI of the
Flowers,'' brought out the girls iu
full force. The audience seemed
to enjoy it hugely. 1
The "Famiim," a selection from
LppgCeliow,, by Miss Kate Way,
was very enjoyable. "The Modem
Cain," by Miss Xeppie Gay lord,
was a fiery invective and arraign
ment of a rum seller. She threw her
self fully into the piece.
The "Valedictory," by Miss Cot-
tie Wilkinson, was rery.;weH writ
ten and delivered.
We wish that time aud space
permitted us to notice more fully
many of the pieces spoken by I
others. Also the presents awarded
for success and merits. Long live
Pantego and success to beT High
School. C.
Croatan Items.
a
Heir Beni. Advertisements.
NEW BEEITE
DILLIflnD PAULO n.
In the Duffy Building 011 Middlo
street, near corner of Polio k.
v
FIYENEW TABLES JUST PUT U.
Three Billiard and Two Pool ,
Finest in .Country.
CAIlOMUIsm'ii "TABLE.
0EVl AUONGTHE TAILOR
Tfca SaestsqBoas and Clcaea, W Mlertrstad
BEHOVXa a EMiUEL ULER. Hoar Kraut.
ftaraJnes, lobs Uaabaraar and krkwellaar
Cbssss sonstsatly oa band.
jonif DmucK.
Nov Id w.
Hew DpreOhOil nil:.
300. Tons of Cotlprf Seed Ileal
At aB AmivoaiaU qua! to Peruvian
tfturc.OO per- Ton.
I for wa li
tssu and imr
win exctisnt'ene ton or
or auttosi aeea delivered at atr mllriKd a-
ttoa.or laadlnf Neusa. li
ivera. frvtcht nahl rxa.li wars.
Hip-best urloa paid lr eoiunt aead.
M. jUKNeOm.N.. ,
martl-dawtr 1 s Owner a n4 I varietur.
R. BERRY CO.,
2ii yrxhiimthhs' frrili-:irrc
New
' IlIlM) '
YcaTlXa
i
Produce ' GjtamisVTJdrch'ts
. t. - -
Al
is
BELL, Tilt: JEWELER,
OFFEUR THE
LARGEST LM MOST COMPUTE STOCt
d, - of
Watches,
CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
SkYERWABE ANSPECTXCLES
To be found la Eastern North Carolina.' .
Every arllfle,aol warranted aa represented
48K ,riaU. Gold Engage
ment Rlnga a Specialty. No
charg for Engrarlng.
- Anjbartlela punhaaed Ikoc salWIsclorr
ran be exchanged. r -
- All enquiries bjraiall promntlr
swered. ".'-
Jnne2.-wtf
a. X nfxL,
. New ctora. V. V.
Nevbern Branch Qfflco
W. F. KOENEGAY lX0.ti
'$0 ,w
OF UOLDSBOllO.
If it should continue rainintr or be too
wet through June, we will have several
corn buyers in this sectitm next year.
Mr. Thos. H. Mallison is making prep
arations for erecting a larger dining
room and kitchen.
Mr. Collins Hunter, with his new
breech-loading en, killed a xerv fine
deer on ridav last.
Last Sabbath Mr. H. A. Brown called
a to Bee V. A. Tolson, Esq., and fas
tened his horse rather near the bee
hires. The high-spirited animal was
soon covered with bees, which caused
him to break loose and seek relief. After
running- around the yard several times
he sprang into the sitting-room, but
hading so relief there bid them fare
well and left the rider to take care of
himself. It seems that bucks and horses
are partial to Mr. T. 's house. ClCKRO.
A Chinaman made a bet of $3
with one of his fellows that he'
could swim across the Sacra.iu.eu.to
river at Ledding, and return. As
he failed and went 'under, his oppo
nent clapped his hands in glee and
quietly pocketed the sffakes.
A servant girL who was employed
to pickle her master's cabbages,
took the opportunity to cabbage
her master's pickles. She is the
same woman who was happy aud
careless whenhe was young, and
eappv aud hairless when she was
old. '
WATERT0WN, ECLIPSE
AND
FRANK ENGINES
Arc VIKST CLASS, equaled by few,
excelled by nouc. Hefvrence in made
to every party using them. Satisfac
tion guaranteed.
Do not be put off with tho common,
engines now flood ins; the market, but
call and examine our and let us show
you their points of excellence.
Also, agents f r the
HANCfJCK INSPIRATOR.
the ticsl boiler feeder known.
. CX)TOXsT gins
A NO
Piirchaalng Agents.
j. , i
CooaignusruU T Tnwa, Fmlt. Tn .
and other Southern- Traduce sulu'itxil.
Urnctls fuiMisWw 4 sj'plii alim lo n
at th Drug Ktor of IL Ilfrry, si
'it' - '- . ' -
New Berne. M. C.
the ti::e n.is c:::z
i :
i.
Tar m to an sow ox-a U (sat taat
;.. Ij .! r
OUR SPRING STOCK
18 COMPLKTIL
ODNMlfeTltjU iN AKf e'
GEOCEEIES t ITOVJSI0U3
Of ALL KINDS, i '
BOoiJ J siwris,
JIOFS.
DRY
tnZyQZK COTTON PLOW
SPECIALTY,,
Oall and .as us or writs Jor aaaiulvs at
prtoaa. - . 4
Til OS. UlrN a&
GEORGE: A.. QUTI?. .
COTTOnDROIIE:
rrj Ulcaau
aw Tbs
IU
sr (Juuslrnmaasta ufVuU
Simplicity Power Presses,
the best inaile.
Grist Mills. Beltta?. Plr.
4T V
3M. ' C,
r .
Markvl , hua
w ' ' ' ". - .
malar la as Bblypor of
frol ul Silt Fii' tjxlfirs. tit. EL
Mills, Belting,
atid machinery generally. .Simple Dr
irines nlwnvR in stot k. '
For lui thei- information call on ot 4-f I . H -ml ' 'I.lni
. i a-aa a vr ji jua4i
dress,
.1. I
may 15iUvtf
HKVAN,Maiiager, v
New Berrs. N. Cm
Bargain,
A Kirst.ClRS Bi New Sewinjg AI.-k IiIdo
(in be bought cheap at the
w JOUUAI. OKKICi:.
O. T. A.
ioldsboro Music House
WILL. It. LANE, Milliliter,
Branch of Lmlden A- Hatex' Si.
Music House, Saruit uali . (7(..
fti'ir Vity.
Grpat Wholesale l'inho ami
Depot of the .South.
titiienx
J. M. SCOTTr
' I Iuh just oiH iw.l. on Uu-sumtii went attrmmtt of
Mit kilt si ml Stuuli Kroul RttreeU, a stock oi
First Class Family Groceries
'OI) K ' Ht INK f
! Flour. Sugar, Coffee MolfutnrUy
rupx, Hfcattt, Canned Gxdsf
Crackers , Soda and Sugar,
Als 'i(liH'o, Hiinil' mid CignrH
Will h'II at lUi'ITdM prlrm forCASll.
Rrt t'ltlliind riMllillH- bt lorn lll.VlljC !.
w I it-re. Jtil.-l2-tlsW-0
CARD XO THE PI ULK,
For l he more run vrn lent supply of our I'mu
lina and Vinjtni:i irmU we h:it- ou'iH'l a
Hrancli Musk- Housf at ( iuhlnlMtm, ,. (' , uw
iler charge Mr. Will. It. Ijim?, who Iijik Imcii
ou r (Jt'iH-ral Trav.l ! 'tii-i S;t Us inn n for M.mf
yea i k. This 1 louse v - cimt vt l alisohii c ! , n ml
ileali 11 with i I is I lie sa nic us wil h us 1 'i iccm,
leruis a nil ma nag" incut urtt' pivcibi I y l he
sa iiu- as at our S;i van null 1 h'lise. Sa r 1 1 ci:.' h t
and ilein' bus inir Htour
Wnsit- Hovu'e. ' I.rniKN
Idshoi-,,
a i: ti-:
vi a mi i!
Lrai
PIANOS AND ORGANS,
From Hit World's Ilest llukm.
A Grand List to Select From.
('hickfrlii!! Sons. Ma snn lliiinliii.
Luddfii 4 Hales. !;i!hll .S; l):iis.
Arioil, f.ihn.
Mttthiishrk. Piirknnl lliclifslnil.
M.ilr. l . l i-i
I KKlini' u..l I.'. Il ill!
:io.l ,litlen iil I. -, and , l. i
iu A llit-l ic;t t .llfl s sllili :i In:
rtiNt-rliis. insli nniMiil'..
Pianos. .OOOtoSKiOO.' )itans.
.ii.ii.
s I
i-i i
Snlil on t-av 1 1. si
uml siikiII nn tin-in
years mini.-iiil,-'-.
stols. "t. , rs. Music
ill AllllTUM. (Illlv II. U
on I h Out- I 'ric S -.t.'i
that any lionKl liusi
to. Siiuan- t lath-- ; 1 1. 1
t he lb. Kinlor-i-iiii in s I r
nl 1.
lav s
. I.--.-
.l.
N Ii. I- II..IIM-
nihi-. ul 1 1 lit i.l
loS-olKl
i i
Just Received :
Kino Snir Curoil Hiinix,
I
1 iicakf'iisl IJacon,
1 1 sjch I- Cured Shoulders,
4
Choice Hut ter uiul ('liee.- e,
l'.cst (iiialily ol' Lnr.l.
HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE FLOUR.
C:it;ivhi, Sciiieiiion, Sherry
mill I'oit Wines, ami u Complete
Liu.- of Ihclic- t Grades ol' Liquors
lor family use.
LJIw Dfrn(0. iv U
C U IK u all aaru a u . sir. 1 r""
Swarasl'aisappmwnis).ni st.'XKi i.
sa M 'boura frtut to tlws of ahu.Mx-ci us
1
Sloves:.-.d,.!crd;v:r
UMB. CEUXNT ind fLASTEIt
k . r s; ' '
UNB ANU PlSTOIjtV"
io 1 1 icv H t'i sn
Rub Mr. and LeiatWSUne. "
1 1 1
i
i
An
I I II Mil.
I., til.- :
in tl
si .ti
1 1 ' ' a si l
v in.ln. . n
.1 a n. I 1 1 i
i ara. In i.
s; l Is I
CHAS. H. BLANK.
. McCOTTEPv,
ah Right: Agr ;
iir AiftikraiuS' Imiltia tin' Ml ttt ft "
fur ii lw its)'., wi Iii4 u ttlaMtstit ssany f
uiir plniu. lilsaM liirjil im. ImhI ws nsa
dtM(MiiiM s t kwI nmi iriHM4f SMass Watr aa ,
iu rv, r ilrunk ; mid whhi Is Rum.iMr sMla ,
Is nuulv Imtn pun-, cool, K r W Ai r II,
iiolhliiK In M-It4r. Ami, fins tlsANlKH Al.k., t
H'nlJ a teuipvtani-e UiHis. suit Very Bna.
Also, atcsln, ws ha vr itiiab.nl Ir imi Uraiwhl
uv oaloDtatan. antsiilsi asxl s)vlsH
lit rj-Bdcg m'a Mi. m ar is atari fa
carhosilaad. I
. 1.. PAUiKK, J
Sef-find d(Nr nurtli rM mUIm, fa nsr of
sMHjih I- Hi i sul SJ Ul.ll s,
luaau-Ud w Nk vKMMS. M. V.
aaratlnsj
urn
iu:ai.kh in
islli.l
iliia-
i-nsl
Lists.
Ailih
nii'i s
,1 l. .1
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BR. J. W. SANDERS' CHILL PILLS.
A CV i t n I n, MnfV :
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v i huw 1iil' -r Bt x ia
tij.'iin) diI'i- t il lor an
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lli'-ii i'
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Sandf-rs acle N
Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, Etc.
II. has i.ls., a.i.lnl
Fine Groceries cf all Kinds.
mil iiikI t-iniiliK- MAHK ET IMM'K
in im ;i il A W I i !
WM. TOKCII, ;
ii:ai.i:;i in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE i
CAST HOUSE ACCCMMOEATIO.JS.
Bro.J Ht. New Bsras, M, C.
dwMsr. lar '
TEE CBllSrUH MTOEOCL .
II lit vol Huitau ment funictii'o tft
riff of Xorfolk, Chartered iy '
the )gilatvre on the Tenth
day of February, IHHO.
or t ii mi. Ju.lsr 1) J. liairnrrsl ha.
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K. H. Junes, fW.'rrtai y i.n.l (;.-i..-isl AKtnls,
UlKIIiAl. Initi-niav Jmlur t J.4n.!w) a, .
Col A. Kuxaa-v, K. T. IN,w.., l,( . H,U.H J.
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IMivs ll.usi; ( 'Irs. -J .nv. H.IMi. nml liMs I
Ms -i,i: sii.lsll . !.. it n ,n i..inrf ,
Hi.im . .
Male aiul rrmnle slleans six tskea f .a
ame terin. .
W. U. llvi..
Ageol at Nw IVroa.
tustls-sriu.