North Carolina Newspapers

ft sv -?s . 'ft ' J" 4 - .;-;;; .L; ,1 V,..S-;.?:eO,.i, V J 7 t j J r LADY'S WAKDROBB. 1 i T7HAT FASHION AND FANCY SAYS G SHOULD CONTAIN. Ajb OatXlt Arr- rr lb Laa-a f nwn. Ireaaata ( Tall . ' , -- rrtjr Frki fr lb Out New Tor Letter . The latitude of Nw York does no' Itnplifj the taak, imposed upon the necenfat caterer to thosd who fol low ia Fubioa'c tria. Ia - tborooghl j comprehensive Metropolitan 3tablihmenu must be foaa&tTtn wbea the Storm King is . UCM h hMi "a!4 al,h pUld Dwlfwd by Th National Cloak Co.. ; W 33rd 8l., New rk. holding court, side by side with col J - lfjinif'Iaf aoh assortment of . lighter garraeoU aa arw ia demand y for irtir In'Soathem lands, where . JTactr Frost is both a rare and an on- waled me gneat. Bat so long as New ,", ; -YorfcTrenlainj the Mecca of snoppers .SO long must Metropolitan stocks of ttire.ruq, figorati-ely, the gamut w - tha'thermoraeter at erery season of th tear. ;..AtT1i Waldorf today, at the - 2nce da Loon almost tomorrow, my 3adj wardrobe must embraco all - rib) climate reqairements. Let us '- 'tee what it mast con taiu : From the itarting point in New York, at leadt , far at the tropically temperatared 1 'JPullmaiv good warm golf cape J . anade nf cloth and neatly lined with ; 'Ik ia tlie most acceptable outer gar . v an eat, lot it can be re mo Ted without : isvwstanca. and thrown over the back -ct the chair and, in fact, will be - 30a nd convenient in many ways, vl-- ' A the national capitol is passed j :th wardrobe most respond to a de " 1 , .mand for wraps, at least, of lighter . txtare and before the snn has eraa ed another date from the calendar, t. tbeuLand of Flowers will hare been ; reached and clothing appropriate to onr Northern June will be not only ..desirable bat necessary . Now the . .golf cape can be strapped with the 1 umbrella, etc, bat the sensible 1 romaa. will always keep it handy, rfor the evenings hare an Octaber v -chfll and then the game of golf is as ranch, a fad in the South aa it is at ' lahionable Lakewood. ..The tailor-made traveling dress ahoald be' made in the coat and 2 ikilt stjla, which admits of many acceptable changes. A mixed ma- . ' iterial ia preferable for this gown for 3t will no$ show dost or other effects of wear as quickly as smooth-faced clotlu. Th"e jacket should be made tto (it over a vest or silk blouse, for : Jrequently even this light jacket needa to be removed. Of conrae, a vest, white col ar nda ailk tie give a touch of smart Bees, bat a soft blouse certainly jivea the greater amount of comfort Deaigwl by The Natioxat Cuuk Co.. West28.iSt., New Ywrk. If-W!fl8 axe- worn at nil, they ahoald ,be very looso and short, in :act, JtTs "such a corct as ia used for bicjcliDg or horse-back rid ing. A pair of comfortable slippers arrjafcin the toiierbag a;id put on s q4a i the train start will give h rTirfr a wonderful amount of -comfort for the heat from the steam pipe which run along the floor is 'are to contract shoe leather and make the feet draw and burn. The contents of the toilet bag are carted rndeed. Besides the usual , bnrtfrt comb, mirror and siap box X. that car mothers considered sufti : ienj, the modern womanmtist have ft Tinaigtette, a number of postal card to be mailed home from dif - ferent points en route, scissors, drinking cap, handkerchief, nail file, pencils, pen-knife, a portable ilk rubber pillow, that can be in- flated in a few moments and packed in a tiny cise when not in use and a jar of cold cream. The last-named article is t specially necessary, for the woman who regards lu-r com plexion will not use water on tier face while traveling. The best method for cleansing the skin is t maASHg'.' it well with some soft i:i pensive cold cream. W ipe the fa iv with a .oft cloth and then pivo it anothe. application of cream. After this ha. been gently wiped away, dust a ittlo powder over the surface and yo r fac3 will not only b clean but it ill be kept smooth au 1 fn-e froi. tuat rough, grimy appearance one see ( so often. A pair of loose chamois gloves will koop the hands in good condi- tion. hen the eyes become tired and b"in to burn put a few drops of eau de cologne on the corner of a handkerchief and gently bathe the lids, keeping them closed for live or ten minutes. Resides all the dainty afternoon, dinner and evening gowns that the trunks must contain, a bicycle suit will he almost indispensable. Au outfit suitable for the wheel will also do service as a golf suit; it makes an excellent walking dress and many ladies now use the same for boauug. Th-j combination of skirt nn 1 bloomers c?.nnot blow about to all the four winds of Tkla is (ti tMlirat b WkFfliaK. nir for Designed bv Thk SxTWsm. Cloak Co.. Wait 23d St.. New York. Heaven at the same time and the short s'iirt escapes the wet decks ana, consequently does not dampen the wearer's shoe?. The jacket of the bicycle suit here illustrated is a smart double-breasted affair made thoroughly comfortablt across I he shoulders and about the arm holes and it can be worn over a blouse or sweater or with a collarettt to match the material. Perhaps the most charming way in which tc complete such an outfit is to hav the collarete made of bright red ;lotb. This touch of color is like r bit of sunshine on a dull day brightening its surroundings anc making the wearer more welcome. It is jut at this season that par ties for children are the order of tin day, so a few hints on tiny frock for the little ones may be appre ciated by busy mammas. The tylei never were prettier nor more varied than tl.ey are this season, and sil kf or soft, pliable fabrics of every de sription are used in their construe tion. Pink, pale blue, yellow and soft green are the popular colors Dainty Eastern silks are used for tin full, loose-hangirsg dresses which veiy young girls wear, and many o' these are accordion-plai'ed togivt the extra fullness so m ich needed The Jiewaat Winter line. for pretty skirt dances so freiientl taught in the dancing schools. One little model of accord :on pltited pink silk for a winsome mis? of eix years is made a trifle low a the neck and is edged with swans down. The short sleeves ore in bnt terlly pinT. over which fall tin rutlles of the plaited silk caught in the centre with a nice small head of white fur. To complete this bewitching frock there are two underskirts of the plaited silk, a short pair of driwers trimmed with pla ted ruffles; pink stockings and kid slippers. Many of the little dresses are j made with a short, fall, cut low to show a guimpe of tine tucked lawn - ar.d frills of lace finishing the edge, One pretty frock of flowered taffeta has a double knife-plaited . frill of plain taffeta around the shoulders, commencing a trifle each side nf the front where a n-sette of libhun is the tinish. The frills match tin- ground in color; thev are cut pointed i.n the edge and arc feather stitch.td with silk, around the tiny hem. 1 rt-st- fur girls over ten vears of .if arc varied very prettily by the little hedero Bo fit.-h.ionnlile for iTrown up giwns, and they are made Of Yt 1 !i iie id vet or rutin in some co n trust -'"bo-, an 1 tiny frills of lace black and cream gimp for a n J i-1 a pret t v t rim rn i ng . The Rubber Cnpply. ; familiar with the condi- IV- I ; tions undr r which the world is sun- plied w it'u rubber say there is reason to fear that the destruction of the trees producing this precious sub stance is proceeding at a rate which may iuvo disastrous conaeuences in the nea r f u t n re. That the price of the rnw gum has not advanced more j rapidly than it has in the last few; vears is due, they say, not to an in-' telliger.t cultivation and multipiica- j tion of the rubber trees, but to the co m u I c te lacK oi ioresignt mat char- i aeterizes the inhabitants cf the j South American forests. The sud- j den vogue of bicycles and the uni- j versal use of electricity have vastly increased tiie demand for rubber, and so far the demand his been met without trouble, but the present chief source of supply is limited. and unless new orusaro found, or new methods are adopted, several great industries may soon be seriously embarnste 1. Rubber is a substance a nearly unique and as difficult to replace as is known to men. For tunately, however, it is produced by more than one plant, and the util ization of new species has already aeguu. None of them compares with two found in the valley of the Ama zon, b it commercially important piatitit.es of tiie gum come from iach of ;i dozen plants growing in almost as many tropical lands. The Landophdla, a climbing vine of Central Africa, seems to be most likely of them all to take the place of the Jlrazdiun trees if the latter tre doomed to extinction Kx. Clam Soup. Take fifty clams, cut each in three r four pi-ees. When all are cut put clams and liquor in soup kettle, t id two quarts of water: set over the ire wnere they will boil up quickly; let boil for live minutes, shove back on he ran ;e; the (dams will settle to the bottom, lea-'ing a thick scum on top; Aim until soup is clear, then add three or four cloves, one half tea Hpoonful of pepper, one tablespoon ful of butter, then thicken with two tablespoonf uls of flour, rubbed smooth in a little cold water. Place where it will boil once more; as soon as the soup thickens set back and idd one pint of cold milk. About aalf an hour is required to make the sou p. Don't put in the milk until ibout five minutes before serving, md don't let it boil after adding the nilk. Fishing (Jazette. Nw Typo of Snipe Blind. David Kiny of Xew York isshoot ng snipe on Jekl Island, on the oast of (ieorgia, about 10 miles from Jrunswick. Jekyl Island is famous or its birds, and there is a club louse there for the use of sportsmen. L'he snipe are plentiful but timid They know mau, and they know his ,'ud, and it takes skill to make a ;ood bag. One way of shooting snipe is from i blind, built of grass and twigs so :unningly arranged as to look like a dump of natural vegetation. The sportsman lies behind it, and when he snipe don't come within shot he oe3 home empty handed. Mr. King has a blind, too, hut it is movable and follows the birds. It is nothing more or less than a triey !e specially built for the purpose, ipon whose frame grasses and green lungs are so disposed as to lead the fated snipe to see no guilt therein. Behind the screen sits Mr. King n a comfortable spring seat, his feet n the pedals and his armament jnveniently disposed around him. lie wheels from the clubhouse to the diooting ground, awaits his game, uings it down, gathers it in and noves slowly otT to the next locality. A'heii birds alight out of gunshot le moves toward them at a practic klly imperceptible rate until he finds limself within range. Thousands ol Wonieni SI FFER UNTOLD MISERIES. BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR, ACTS AS A SPECIFIC Bj Arousing to Healthy Action a!i her Organs. It eaiw.s health to bloom, and y lv reign throughout the frame. ... It Never Fails to Regulate ... M v w ( fe hoe n i) imWt t rr ,1 e- pn r of 'pnd- lfik' pli u mi: i llirr en rs. w 1 1 liiliit heneMI. . Me.- un. i hi p.- h,,; r ,.f H!i. 1 1 1"! ' ID'S r r M A IK K r.'.l I . I ( I K l . i'H n ,1 j lit. HTll N. S. BltV A N . Henderson. A 'ft. BRADKIFLP KKUU.ATOK (O., Atlanta, U. 8old bj drunuta at 11.00 ier bottle. ACCOUNT OF A HOAX.! STORY OP THE MOHICAN'S LOSS IN THE NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN. How "Lying Tom Itarrett" Came to TH j tlie Yarn A Itivalrv Hml ;r... Aiiioug tHv HuinliniHrii.. I. ut tlie lilau Lie W as h Little l oo M in li. j Very many persons may rem. mb. r thj story that was tt-lcri -ij di. 1 and c a bled ad over the we; Id m t he sinnmer of ls;i.,of the sinkine cf the Ldiir-d States revenue cut ti r Mohican l.v the British seal pirate Belie , f th.- I,e:;i: scmewhere in that indi tiiiiie ts.irt of tie north Pacitie eii'eiiii las v,n t'.;.!iAi.; kuns as "the vetwatu. " Net : nenv probably will leniend -r that tin : v was a fake, because it is t 1 1 - laia. utalle hit'tory of such things ilc.i th- truth nevi. r completely i'ertak. s the lie. Ir was a lie out of who'e r!.;h, a- was demonstrated when tin- Mchc an tur'K-d np all right that fall at the end of the patrol seafon, but the manin i irf its jaih lioation has not been told. This lie began to have its Kvi.iy years ugo when the steamers first beau to take tourists from "down b hw," ns Alaskans call the States, np thviuh t '.'.) gorgec.ua scenery of the north Pacific coast lino for a peep at the north' rn f. r ritory. As a usual thii: tii. roiin.-ts spend eight or ten hours asln at Ju neau and as much more in Sitka Some times they make a da-di np to Mmr cier. Altogether they see a lot of the country in a panoramic port of way, and they liear a great d-al nc ir-a I oe t ir. It is one of the lands wle re l.hn.lest bluffs hold pcxl aud thewihh .-t tn!-s are true. So when tiny g.-t ha: k to li e States again, the tourists ! -::! to un fold to their friend til fr ! friends and to their aeon. h:t.. nr. to anybody whov-ill listen, painr to overeredulon newspar; r wildest tales than human intr 1!.' n, tile nnitv can devise. For a long time the Ahi.-kans did their best to chase down tins.- in--. 1 nt they failed. The liar had ail the advan tages cf telegraphs and daily mnili and the widespread publicity f.dv. n hv the too credulous newspaper men. Thru the Alaskans gave np the dm r u'.r.v 1: and took up the gentle art nf .;,: th. ni sei ves. They hail so much tiia.- to pi.te tiee when there was nothing el-e to in terfere that every two weeks, when the I mailbnat came iu, a line n -w rr. p nf marvelous stories had I n n f.:r. tully harvested for disseminat ion r.i t in states. The steamship men v. c-re itlwavs the medium throuph w hich th. .'-rori-".-were conamunieatod to the er. dulcus public of Oregon, Wa-hingtnn and Cali- fornia. These hteani.-lnp n.eii raiuniv n acquired a larpe reputaticn w readers of thrilling new-paper a of bravo newspaper deeds. Tie on the Pacific coast seem to br sj th i he ri.) unts pe.-.;de, if;U lar- ly open mindFd and receptive. Hut i v. n they caught nn eiter a-.'.hih? 1 . il.e i'aet that the Alaskans v, t re hn; tin ui. Then resentment took the naiutal iVnn, and you couldn't find a Paeiiie roa-t man with a hcrse rake win) would be lieve an Alaska steamship mail':: st..-jy if the narratur was literally inca.vd in Bibles. It developed thrnur;h the eiy.w wl.t general competition that as a cu.n.. '..:.'! er of able tales Tom Barrett was a-iiv at the head. H" wen lj i- distinrtioti itnd his title at tiie Kit me time, sprn-i.iny from comparative obscurity in the ranks nf liars by cno succt-ssf til coup. B.iru tt was in the employ of a trading rrmpany at the westward. He lolled iutni:l;a one day with the most asruuisnius? sto ries of the an; iff rons l it hes of ituldle ton inland, u little ehank (.f rock and sand that had been heaved up abovn the water by ecrue Mibmarine oleanic rrup tion far out iu the Middle 1 the north Pacific ocean. All Alaska that maid fin started for Middleton island i n the strength of Barrett's yarns, and all Alaska that couldn't gj grub slaked somebody who could. Whin the excite ment was over and those who went to Middleton island had got back and those who didn't go were out their grub utakes, the man who had staried the rnsh spontaneously became known to all Alaska as "Lying Tom Barn tt. " "Lying Tom Barrett" told the yarn a bout t he Mohican t 1 1 he m spa pi r man in Port Townshend, who telegraphed a column of it to his paper in Seattle and started it around the world. Bar rett was coming down from Alaska and on the way put up the jot) with the steamship men to spring a yarn that should make n sensation in the States. The rteamsbip rem knew they couldn't make it go themselves, but they ugrei-d to back Barrett up in whatever he said aud to give him a good send off if there was effort at verification. So when the steamer put in at Port Townshend, Bar rett got liimself interviewed, and the next day the world was reading "C;tp laiu Thomas Barrett's" remarkable sto ry of the. loss of the Mohican. When the yarn got back to Juneau 'and Sitka, there were some Alaskans who laughed mightily at the hoax, but ethers, who knew the officers of the Mohican thought of the cruelty of it to the relatives and friends of the cutter's men, and on the whole Barrett's story did not meet with the approval even of the liars. That was carrying the thing too far. Harm less stories about islands of gold or im possible customs of unheard f people were well enough, but this lie turned the tida in fnvor of truthfulness, and uow Alaskans ore more circumspect in their stories about the territory. But Barrett will never be anybody hut "Ly ing Tom" to them. New York Sun. A liosiiii .Mot. Arditi prints in his reminiscences a pleasant little mot of Rossini. When Mine. Arditi was first presented to him, the great composer bowtd ami said, "Now I know why Arditi composed 'II Bacio' ( 'The Kiss' ). " Again, win u Ar diti had done Rossini Rome tri iling serv ice, the composer was profuse in thanks and cordially (rffered him as a --onvenir "one of my wigs," which were arrang ed on stands on the chiffonier. E.W. Smaliwood Under Hotel Chuttawka. s'outh Front Street, New Heme, . '. FFLLJUXE F G-eneral Hardware Stoves, Carpenters Tools, Cutlery, Table Ware, Barbeil Wire, Galvanized l'ipe, I'ii m ps, I.ime. l'l.tSter and Cement. Zd?T Personal attention to the prompt and correct tilling of all or- Ader3. irrigation of rice. A Describe! In The William I". Irrigation Age by II utsou. The. cultivation of the rice crop in volves the cse of water at every stage and is in brief as follows: About the lit of January the lust year's stubble m burned off. The land usually has l t ii lying just as it was left after the harvest, but sometimes, where water is plinty, it has been Hooded immediately I husband li at'ii r the crop was taken off and has re- ; at heme, shi untitled so until some time in December, j made, Ieavi After the burniut! the laud is nlov-d i for the le.s! . and put into the finest possible mechan- ' husband if . n al condition. Planting begins about ; must he h !i the l.-r (,f March and lasts until the 1st j to th. : i :. f May, when it has to be stopped on ; the eall t 's , a. i.iitit of "May birds," that stop on 1 with h- r :.: rh- ir Wftv north. In June planting is ! ess, no cnr.l I .eun again and continued until about the 'urli, making a late crop, always sp.ikeii nf as 'June rice." The nee is sown thickly in drills 15 inches apart. The water is then turned nn for the "sprout flaw" and the land flooded as du ply as possible. Then the ; w holi- stretch of fields is one vast sht-tt ' of w ater, the only land visible being . the narrow intersecting dams. This i tpruut flow remains on for from six to j eight days, after which it is taken off ! and the field left bare until the rice j sprouts sufficiently for a row to be I I raced as a tiny green line for about ; loo yards. The water is then let on as : deeply as possible for the "stretch jrhnv.1' It remains so for six to eight iilays again and is then lowered until ; the tops of the rice in the lowest parts ! of the Held can just be seen at the top of tlie water. It is held so for 20 to i!5 , days, just 'enough water being added from day to day to keep pace with the growth nf the rice. This gives the rice, . which projects a little above the water, a very rap. id growth, wh'1"1 the weeds , and grass, beiug covered, are mostly j killed. j The fields are then drained and dried j oft' and the rice hoed by band, follow- ing with a horseshoe. It usually needs i a second hand hoeing somewhat later 1:1 this i eriod of dry growth, which lasts ! 4 0 to ijo days. Then, about the 20th of j June, w ith the. earliest rice, the "hur- j vest flow" is put on and kept on pretty ! steadily until the rice is ready to cut, which will be, with rice planted on the 1st of March, about the 25th of An-gu-d. The water in this flow reaches about two-thirds up the stalk of the rice and. 13 drained off every eight or ten days and fresh water put on. The water uow serves a double purpose, for, besides promoting the growth of the plant and the consequent heavy fruit ing, it supports the stalk, which, heavy wnh it-; head cf grain, might otherwise he beaten by a singie heavy wind down into a ruinous mess in the mud of the fir Ids. H re en js tiie function of water iu the. making cf the cron, the main aus- i..ty of the planter being lest such a storm may come up in the two or three days al itr the water is taken off and be foie the ground is dry enough for the harvester; to work. A Good Plow Sled. One of the farm conveniences is a plow sled, or runner, used in transport ing tiie pi jw to and from the field. It is ni.nle cf two pieces cf plnk, hard wood preferred. The one for the bottom shot:!-1. h. -ij or 2 t inches long end 12 or 15 inci.es wide. The other may he the same width and (I or 8 iuehes long. The smaller one should have a notch two inches square and ar1uch deep cut into it. This piece, when inverted and fasten ed i n to one end of the larger piece, forms a socket for the point of the plow to 1 est in and keeps the plow from slip pirn; off. The small piece can be .spiked or bolted on. After the pieces are fas t.nrd together the front cud can he dressed off in the shape of a runner. The coiners can be taken off also. About six inches from the rear eud bore two boles and drive in a couple of old bolts far enough apart to allow the land side of the plow to rest between them. This keeps the runner in its place. When transporting the plow, turn it over on the share, slip the runner to its place, turn the plow up aud drive off. With tli i little implement one need not lift the plow on a higher sled cr wagon. It saves lifting aud saves time. Of course it is intended for a walking plow. If for a left hand plow, the notch and bolts should be within two inches of tlie right side, bnt for a right hand plow they should be near the left side, eaya a correspondent of The Prairie Farmer. That Xew IMscase, Melanose. The melanose was little heard of be fore the freeze of the winter of lb94-o, but siiee that it is much in evidence. Its prevalence is probably due largely to the disturbed and abnormal condition of the trees, owing to the severe cold. Their systems are weakened, and this causes them to full u prey to fungous and parasitic enemies to au uncommon extent, just as they did after the visita tion of ISSii. So far as we can learn by conversation with the best informed glowers, the melanose i3 not particular ly to be feared and is to be treated mostly by letting it alone, or, if by any active treatment, a simple toning up of the tree. It is not to be feared even as much as dieback. It differs from the lattir 111 one important rtspe:t at least, iu that it attacks the limbs promiscu ously auywdiere along their 1 utile length, while dieback invariably pro feeds from the tips downward. Fluri da Fruit Grower. Profits Iu Geese. Goo.-e raising on a large scalii could be made profitable at the south. The warm r climate of that section wouhl enable breeders to secure birds for the early market in advance of northern L ri 1 d. rs, just as southern lambs now lone- hi ahf-ail. Possibly the. market foi g cse will not stand much of tin in ci ease of stock. The majority of Auiar lean.- li' ver tasted loast goojti. Bat liu ral New Vorker thinks that geese will sell after consumers get a taste of the m. at. E3. C. TD FUEIG IT & PASSENGEK, UXTIL FURTHER NOTICE The Steamer NEUSt Is scheduled to sail from New hern as follows: ONl)Avr3, - VE!NESDA AND FRIDAYS Sailing hour 5:30 p. m. Sharp. Freight rszsivsl up ti so'clo' Kor further infoi matlon apply to GEO. HENDERSON, Agent. June 23. 1896. LEAVING. t as Oliservt d by ( OltMl us, t-.us are bcr '.. an r, it luav be r ::. v i i A-l so n;a:. rov. ed 1 nan . of interest of Card ieavi differs a!i;if.. quel t.' j.: i v:: When a 1 -h etiquette . t f fact :i the 1 i i- . o:i:. Oi 1 r t the h. '.:. l! e oi i s ,:n:.l .-: cards the he.! -V 'i'.i ' at O'- r hand. , i .0. r for t at s t been m en . 1 : .e r. 0 : vvi.n his w in ! Whole v i:h. r !.. home, r n.- 1 f ; i. K-ft and two of 1.. , the sai.ee ml.- i...u the c.tih r 1 i . -broth' r r v. .th a ower. II is o':- i exar tly th.- ... f Wh.'n a fri- ud i borhood and a r.,!l the caller is arijna of the hi .il'-C, t ': i them at her fli.-t '. I ;'. ; h.i.'i is. 1 . i i i 1 1 1 v o n nn mart n 'I . is a wi.l- 1 left in - :i !' role 01 with 1 I h, r a r. :.!,. le-r, if 1 ople 1:1.' '11 Ir i not cor is no t to do so, h. e. : v quaiut.ince, ;;!. -the mutual fi ; to wish tlo.t ..n begun. Girld with ir;v. have frequ. o; : When this. ; o . the hi -o -s. ' 1 : . card for 0.1. r. own caiiiiiL,'. ' i there air no ;:: husband i i f : o . . his wife. H" s! o tier card f r 1 h j some little reiaar explain the r..;ls,, A fitntlfcruur. s like that cf his graving, h-r r:-.. : appear in iho no ho is the hrnd f Blank" if h- i brother living, 'i r. if th .1, Ih I he ta'd f - l oin .ire i may 1 to 1 ,. I! i 0.1 on to ! a, i to n .;.- :: eil t te d sinadd he ' i :.nd i.n- n.e . ! ',;;! 1 . Id : I-'. .he.r r 1 ! 1 : ! .on hi not i.. nk, c.f cvi: .d co; i,' r 1 .1 t he tout) . F: , n i .n. . A g. nth ".t a-k:Lie j Ih.t :' )' I oe:-. i;i . : . : :- 1 ". 0 L.- i : d. ! n o -r I" f f i :,o j reLv ' r tie." 1 i ! iifc. The c tl." 1 if 1 i ..; :r I t ha: d - oraitte'i, v. 1.0 or profession:! be engr.m d i the card at th dress in ih.v ii-.l.t without cx ... " if cards ai'ti r an ( niev man may h ave f ar, hi? p.cqu.vdda.'.Ks ; ho finds the n.i-'t and i:c t her ).a. ', . hi -: ca: d.; in 1 1 e 1. both have I t en r. i . tie y 1 !a;:;i... : .d. 1 In but if edt he r was l I i. t -. V I.e left. j'i nie. -1 ; 1 ! .1 1 1 ; : . j . : : -. ,1 lowii.g in an I-.'ul ilt 1 .eiic.i Few persons realise le .v 1.,... h ; ed to the beauty of tlie nataia! i proper cultivatior. lliie:! e tii: btgim;. The 11:; 1 nnt-t Inn . .: teacheis, and hi ;o a.u.-s ii:o n;-t cle in the v.-ay f fn- r.v. v.i ' sr If prac: iCi'.Lle, art.ly to n n er to as -i::r in 1 :,:s n.-.i ar. Insi-1 upon k, ho .. e v , t ' ; ti.aChi.r Co.; : . 11 ; L.ul ! e .: . ' : ' 1 Do not seh i t a pc : .son . i I . - re ousbi.;nihe' ( i inu-i-j ' 'a:..! : A good V Oe id tench' r has ; : ;, '. i physiology and liyp j---. - : l i e o gaus and has di vou- 1 1:0: h a. : . :.: the study of comet n : pi ut breathing, oca!izatio:i and t. ether departments i nn . r -.l fechuici.l side of l.i pt; i't an :.l.i- nave given i prcml !.:!? t.i t.;--oprras, rratcrio.i and ' he sacr; d nlar ui-asiic written i'-r th- i-i will find that tho i raiich c.f n. has ''osen to mastev i.t t- a tn 1 : - :lid t'C ' ' '. i A v' -. !-, -io :n :5 di and too exacting to ; ing a fiart of his tun pupil then must a' li i acquired cquipin.':' ; t: :n:y i ; 'Y- OS' rr. . of i t y. : im-.v lad I ; n and fcolect acc(rt! iii.iy. But even tin n t io y nn: The only uhsolute ci.o ;r; ress mode. uhToit u-::" to your instruetor, foiio-.v hi or her instructions, your lessons cr jor.ictic, throat hss anv fetling of a. r: , .;. ly ,;!! and if, id'ter times, yonr V eai incs.s r strain, or shouicl yon find nt the end t f yonr first term or I. s -oiis t hat your pow ers are not inrrc:.in-, that j or v. ice i, not stK'tiger, your tones not firmer and your command rr your vci. e not in creased, there is, liL. ly to he i nine ianit eitlier with tho method taught or with the teacher. In tho Moilem Auierie:i House. The first rdrikit:s feature of th i inti -rior of a truly j-.iodt rn American ho us. is the hall. Th is no longer i, mains a sirnp!6 corridor containing the ctair.vay and servitig for access to t he v.i; nr.. , rooms. One of its o. i iop-n ents, tl:... n -ception hail, has be .,ai-. fatidhur vi-n in comparatively uniuo ti ni ions dwell ings of recent treciion, hot l ho foyei rn:. v . v i : i : na; i dl laoi e LoW 1, d- in ' in the mini is of li : I he iiUt i' i ': a-'s of hall, s vaguel tar v. : ; . s l'-elf but The lilustrat.on from Di corn tor and Fnr uishii k;s a j,:d idi a of one of tlese iiall.s and ns hadiiij,' i haracteritic the fir, phe c aaii mau'.i 1. It isi f cht rry trio, euamehd. a . renin w hile, with the 1 ih iiht- (f the decoration ei!.!il and bur nished. Ciiiiiitoia's iiaJiio. A k no vvli dee o f ecouou i..' and poliiii o eron'.mic ipie-tl'i s and iheir pi a lit 1 hi ai i iiiT D pon A n e. i a a ' oiiih : ions i - icon 1 ii port am b A rn r.v . n i i i t ! o hi l ha o '8 lllC --cllohll-l: lo ill. pi itd 111 a I .Hive 'V nitei Tiie Ilepublic I fioj- In th" h d nn c, :U)d its pent. lloel ce 1 11 i pio-perdy 'eptnd np n the t ' h i .1 ion a in! ir. ! -etit-of the people upon t'n -e ml j-vi-, p.n ti : ulaily the ipieMion- ol Moni y, l'i oteel ion and Labor. To tins e. 1 1 1 - aiiomi IAtFZiXK i., .-! voik ; I N'TDN's iiicly di Voled. It rests not upon pnpn'ar i innes, bin upon (urefiilh ihoti.-hioui ide i-'.prii.cip'i and fcts It aims to ! si r'cl 1 scii nt ; lie i n nuth od, modern r.tid iin ut.Uc iu data, run American in eni iuuvii . It is in fed iy a " tie of Aniericai. Economics and I'rlitical Sciiiite. '2b ceuts a number; $2.00 a je-tr. UUNTON'3 MAGAZINE, (I paraltonforAs- siirn'L. e:-. i!.c Feci dad RoJula I'.!'.': She: Stol.i.idlS and Dowels of Pronio'ics DieV'i'iiort.Chccrf u! -t"; o ,.i 'l Mcol .Conhiins nciUitT t! ::i.i-i. rphini nor Miiicfdl. ;it iAit OTIC. cfOl, 7k-S.MlTW17CJL:ii J u 11. kill S,, el stfx Sir.'ifr y,;A., Srh, - yim v i l l ' J i fiprr .'Hint J;t ta.i'.na SuJa H:-m.-.T..,i - I limit! J Su-c r . iuAvyatn Marw. A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion . So'tr Slv)i!i:; ii.! )!.i!i!ioea. .Vorrii?"- ,Coa in ,oj;:o ! cwi i sh- ..ndLt :ii!jh' iss or slli:p. SiCo i'are of NEW Vi)!?K. exs-.ct oOP or wAr-rr. p. Q 1 V On I. What arc those peoplo doing, ? TheyT are buyiiiK one ol M. HAHN & CO'S j ' : FINE HORSES. " C T'i bll n e 1 1 1 o he 1. S l e'U s'. ) -. o v- n win' i I I ! - . I Hi'. I ' i :o :. fa i:i k. n ihe l..ir'e,t o..i o e- o I ' 1 1 ,i e a ,i n ill i n I 1 - t . 1 lie on. : h i i ih fnnesli 1 : 1 1 i - mi- i i "U it i i ir , . i oi i vei ! till- : I 1 e ... I 1 11 II :i i 1 1, ii lid e en . U " ' jni' I he ii i e i i I. t he y vvi I t e Tiie -il'ii' 1 i- 1 r r.i I 1 cl:i:m an I p 1 1 ! :ej' I h 1! h .s en . h1 1 1 a - 1 1 1 a 1 1 id I 11 n. 1 in I I . : : a i.t 10 it. Respactfully, M HAHN & Co. . E & I S. emli:h!i, x. v. F INE DRESS GOODS V l iu e rainiest ciillei ! io i l.ASS (l I'll'V ilOllllS (coloied and exhibited ill the Soul h. o.'ivahle color, weave ani of men in; 1 ssf rti-h ) e 1 1 1 '. er v con -deKiijn d t lie- lea. 1 1 11 r man n f id 11 rei 8 o' Eii--r.ipe aio 1 op: e-.nti d. lleie are the aan.os of a few of tiie Beautiful Dress I'ahiics. They will not iiitikc oll see 1 lie t'O. .d s. d' ll e V sel e their purpose if they 111.1L.' you wndi to sei' ( In-ill . Ciinviis l.aneiix, l uli air I'aiit.isle, Sillv-Shnt FaluiCH, ilielhies, Wool On 11 iin. S.i i I (loth, Piiiiainii. Cork screw, 1 1 iilescent. Sackcloth, Tufted anil llouli ClieviolH, Whipcords--- 77"rite for H. & R. S. EE THAT THE 1-AC-SiiiILE SIGNATURE OF u: on the WRAPPER CT EVEEY BOTrrLE OF Ousted: .'..) ' ; ia one-eli bottlu only. It I Is i.k,. b.,r! li I, oi. Don't allow aaMa W aaU you f uyil.ja i' j m th plea or proniaa laat It ia just m C"J'; ard v'll auwer ttrynt. pi.t. ' Bca lliit yon i'et U-A--X-U- l-IU Tlio lie- - k lor iie m in y f nny deatir in tHw .' v . 1 1 i rnes-. J- I .-,-lfe'i. .. "i 1 1 a pi -. 1 p -l Hud hi or Whip. tti re it9 ink, unit are selliny vrr 1 I Livery. 11. to their linn of huioa. in nt,fil n repretenteii. I ! . n ' i p. i .i i 1 hi II IT : f LT it y . ri . .1 . we lhiri' h 1 e al mm h 1 i' d pnhhc ill-, und c lor lite Mill d. TUCKER & CO plain ami t wo tone iiio.nrtf, n 11 l i l itlescciil ; Scotrh and English ' ' Mixtures. I' re 11 eh llroadrlotkt, l'T t., erls and I lie newest of the New "Ctt . o ' of .Mall." . ' We n old also call your attention to our c h i, 1 it . 1 lines of select nJ cxolus.ve hKKss STEFES, at 60c ?.':., and l . ho per yard. Nohoo HI (ho Soolh ran touch U8 Otl id desicn. weave and colors at tho prices, and IickiiIi-s guaranteeing th price, al ;ll limes, to Imi the Ttrj lowest. W e hae the largest Col lection in the South for you to M lect from. Sdrxa-plGS- TUCKER Si CO. - - ! 11 i '