salisbury .^ april 7 1871 no 14 vol vi $ warsaw i jg^-y .-. [ _ lo faticttcr'iur tex i - tli u '" • ! a rlottne vi \ y y i\l'i to he vn dp \\ . '' • ii r ' ly.tiitu dtw mi '•■ ■ '■■ adeshofo , t)f . ' ■'■'■ i '""* ! w 1 1 i'll t1 s\vi ofayette 11 1 hand it i . : 1 . .: road after tn ral lea boro d ejit sui :.\ s ' - . i.i leaves each i plai ■ ■■ ( ' !•:. t clemmons s contractor time table western 1*1 c h s takks : i i-l < 1 : '", i sl.l'l 1870 going a . hiil nil bast jrrivc i arrire leave li 2d in cli m - . - 28 i'm l r " 7.111 slat 720 ". 7 j-a '• 6.02 " - o7 ■■ --..... .- " 8.55 '• 9.1 ' "" ' " :: " " j tu •■■■■. '■ "" " 10,2 ; ; - - 11 iv '* 11 -" " 11.5a ■ . > . '-' '-•• ' 2,21 ■■ 13 4s pu 1-42 • *•" oq_.l tel high i'oint n c opposite railroad depot tt n : '■ • cars stop besl i all trains ■ : y i'i otice v .. i . uratel f tlie pasl nre bope by -' ' to lliil li 1 ::. j.in . 1 1 -" proprietor ca the ghavs 2)h bh i ' ujhlju ( . k r , . f it can ea 1 t .' ' has jri " > "'"' " ! ' i:s ', — -_ z • handsome monun . ' . : - -• it pri ; c.-s that wil all kin ' '«- prices orders •"•,>... call aud exau k and hear his ... l • e satisl ictioii i r.t .'. ed *, the market house jno il hitis slinry x ('. removal a stockton has ' ' ' tbe l,v i ii • ' sal -' i ' ii iv l&gm i iktll cari i i s a i in the superior mon'tcomi ■ s co i'.ni.-l k i i-.i ' v in sell real calvin j c . estal sets and others old r of vuh in this .'. .: 1 ll ■ ' •■ ran the ofterry monroe 1 co iiran are lieirs at law and arc in •■•- ■ - carolii a ii oi'di •■'••■ l i tion be mail i ' ■ p r for pm ties i the sup .. ■■:• i ' -■'"■•- , en at the ourl i friday tin jl dat the i'i a till . . .-, as to them u'itm s-s c c offi '*■ 1-7 1 i . .'. waile i s i ■ s 1 pi ' i.i..;t-p !.--:■ southern land agency pebsoxs v\'i-:i;.\i .-• -■'(".'' i i.'.n laxi>s will v i . ■ a duuliam i • --: ry liii'.iriiiati n as il ■ rec v ham t an.l a im it-mj - iity x c spring whs upmhtoh l 8 7 1 - j 11 i es e5 o \ s . millinery and straw goxls armstrong cator 6l co bonnet irimmii-g & velvet ribbons bonnt • - • - • bloads nets crapes sashes flowers f.-.r :: : -. -': - skaw !««."% m-:ts ladies hats 1 ! i riuu.ied shaker hoods 6cc y.','i i j /.' tl in rt - . bai/b i thoi:b nn < iiii r :!" coantry an * :! ''' cheapness . ■ m i ' st euro can nov eltie ortl t - '■ b ivi " march 10 1871 i'"v uw*mtr*'2^=t -*-*•* l1j,..^wm ■ .»■ ■■■ r w best & co l'aj.kign tf c auction & commission jvli r chants soli ; t i oa-sicnihentfl of corn riour and produce generally particular . 1 iti ntion ptid to a ueiion safes ni-.i ml hy ll't •'. ii-s !■• , w . iirwii.i.aiti pres't raleijrfi xut'l hank w e andek30n '• i i /.,•:.>' " im l wii.i.i.i . m •■ state " vv ii a it s tucker on raleigh x c march 17 disolution of partnership — ° — ■ . . , the partnership heretofore existing between : i'l.xi r & 0 li ns was this dav dissolved by ' motlal consent m ring 11 c cob lens l goldsmith march c 1-71 ring & coblens assume all liabilities of 1 the firm and would res tfnlly call attention 10 their spring stock which thev are daily re ceiving come s i utile early ami give us a call m ring daniel c coblens l goldsmith march 6 1871 — 12-5t the howe sewing machine what we claim willlmtali being made of harden ed steel—simplicity und per oj mcc'taidsm ran •■ of work tvitl mt parallel points of superiority perfection of stitch nnd tension easie of ope ration and management jstlf-adjustiny i he up — the beat llenimer and braider iu the world nn would kexowxed howe 8ev.1xg machines arethe old i ed of any in the world 1 i e j - machines < rer made . . and ha ing been i ■ ' ' ' ,! - > undei sion of i inventor i.l i vs ii i'.'i'k :,.-... ■ tion iii !'- 15 among the man j firsi premiums awarded the ellas howe sewing machines mav be aientionc . tl e i dlowing : l ,- i rn itioi ii i xl ibition ol all xal ens.lon i l^'.'j i old dedal new vol k - mt fair 1866 ■;■_: . • | i'aris 11 67 a fiold k d i of tl .- i c-jrion of ho ior to 1 1 as howe jr iis tn ipinal invei ior state n vol k -: he i'.i ir !-■•-. n :\* ii tin lsli stutel tir l^-'i 1 . ym hi ne : in ii iv i before *, on pur iiasc i . . - ... i . :_- i i inven tor uf sen i i*30 years ol ..- iiii to pel ' in t .. urk this machine cannot be iletl will work equally wollen thick nr thin goods ;': in gauze to heaviest beaver coat ings or even leather without change of needle 1 1 i ; m or thread we will warrant them to 1 our tine work i i|ii.-il to any and our heavy work r xcels that of any oilier machini in the world ! . machine i i ikes the celebrated lock h the titch invented by mr howe alike ii bo til .-', what we claim in substance is thai this is ■, an honi st in ichine and if pul in yonr family will do any an 1 all of your work perfectly will las a life time is a willing and ready servant and is not stilijret t i'i i s persons who have tried all machines arc un animous in ileclaring this to be the easiest learn i i 1 1 anv in the mark t in the majority ofea onr customers learn from the instruction book without further aid access ries l-lknisiied k.mii family machine is furnished with aheni iiut braider gunge 1 needles 6 bobbins j sen w-drivcrs oil can bell and 1 wrenches and an instruction book for using the machine quality all machines are accurately and equally well made the dill reiice in prices is due solely to ornamentation ofthe machine style and lini-1 of casesj instrui tion ! i rv purcliascr will be th roughly in truc tod in the use of thu machine and is at all times entitled to and will will receive prompt atten tion and all the information required n n shef vrd raleigh i ieneral agent lor \. ('. l c haxes agent lexington \. c l.-,.i agents wanted in every county in the state feb 24 — ly 1 r 1 * 3 s thesyniptoms of liver j ei'umplaini are uneasiness nsii*iaioib's'j|.ud pain in the side i isonietimcs the pain is in i 1c shoulder and i mis ] taken for rheuinatisni llu stomach is afleeted with loss ul appetite and iekness bowels in i ral costive son etii es a i mating *\ i 1 1 1 lax , s f r_^_^^_t a ? !' ; head ii troubled j r t.^afl il t i i r | - i *..', ith j ain it i dull liea ilizvslr ijvy sensation considcra | f ible loss .,;' memory ac '" '*''" ti r ' ' "''' '■' ■ '* 1 ill painful sensati u i ne s nit thing which uiuli : ■ have bi ••;. « i - -;.--. ) ll'ten complaining ol weakness debility and i -.-, spirits sometimes man of the above symptoms attend the disease and at other times very few of them l.tii the liver is generally the organ most involved i ure the i iv r ■■ lilt dr f 1mmons l8 vi-:i ki:m lai or a pn i iti imt iuii of roots and herl -. v m inted to be strictly vegetable nn-d can .!■• no injniv ;.. anv 1 1 has heen used hy hundreds and known for the lasl u yt ars as one of the mosl reliable n iutis tii.ii harmless preparations ever of , d to th ufli-ring if takt n regularly anil p rsist nilv ii i -• ■ •• '• cure h mll-v-snimis headache 21 i lj:ituidii*e,costiv m l ircrulator i bieadache chronic diarr j .._.,,._,. i \ • ii i ■•':';!.- i'lifl g"me . j l r i amp dysentery .-:*' .. n of the kid ... m-siii --, chills li i i-.-s of the skin inq nrity of the blood mi inn , holy or di ir i n • i p ri -. li irtburn colic oi pains in the b w i . \ ain in the head fever kiie diop r boils pain in the baek c ' prepared oi.lj by 1 ii zeilin v o »., i i hjl gists mt < a price fl : bv - 125 i'..r sale by t 1 k i.l tt v co feb 24 ' ■ -<". bnrv x c tbe lb nodi state published weekly by l e w r 8 ft a n e s editor and proprietor rates op slbcrlfiloiv i one tear payable in advanee 3.0u six months " " 1*50 5 copies tu one address 12,50 10 coaiw to ne address ji — 20,00 y • ' wtet^fs uj a^ocrlisinq one square first insertion 1,00 for each additional insertion 50 special notices will be charged per cent higher than the above rates court an.l justice's orders wil lbe publish ed at the same rates with other advertise ments obituary notiees over six lines charged as advertisements contract kates 0~7 r h i &~~' o g < ~ •**. i 2 s _• —. - o ■ s i 2 space _. o g g £ i .* h i : * : . 1 square 2 50 3 75 5 00i$8 50 13 00 2 squares j 4 50 0 25 b 50 j 13 00 22 in .'{ squares 6 00 9 00 12 00 20 00 30,00 4 squares s00 1100 1.100 25 00 17.50 _- column ii 00 16 00 20 00 30 00 45,00 ir column 18 00 24 00 30 00 45 00 75.00 1 column 28 00 40 00 50 00 80 00 130,00 a centenarian the 106th birthday of capt lahr bush from the evening mail march lolli for six successive years gen j watts de peyster has celebrated at his residence at no 59 east twenty first st the birthday of one of the most remarkable veteran soldiers now living capt lahr bush who yesterday finished 105 years j ot his life unusually eventful as to the j main incidents of thi wonderful old man's life we prefer to let ins friend lien de peyster state ihem as he did yesterday in i few lit and eloquent words below reported the breakfast given by him yesterday was in all ils incidents much like those of previous years and like lliem was an unique and memorable en tertainment th loll win gentleman comprised the company gathered at the invitation of gen de peyster to greet capt lahrbush on his birthday wil liam ouilen bryant major-gen joseph hooker major-gen i riven mcdowell major-gen j i barnard maj gen <■. v gullem maj gen horatio g wright maj gen a ii webb — now president j of the college of new york — mr white land reid mr peter li strong mr frederic de peyster — fuller of gen de peyster and 1 resident of the historical society mr j w ilaintner.-iy and mr j m butido general pk-asonlou com missioner of interna revenue who at tended the last breakfast and expected lo be present ihis year was unable to come and eent a dispatch apologizing for ins absence ol the 14 who weie at lhe table yesterday ten were present at the similar breakfast given by gen de peyster a year ago of the entertainment yesterday we i * have only space to say lhat like its pre decessors it was peculiarly enjoyable — tin special guest of the occasion seemed to be brighter aud more vivacious than he was las year and did ample justice to to the various courses of an elaborate d fattier his recollections of times pre ceding lhe birth of the oldest gentleman present were fresh and lively and his account ot the manner in which nopoleon snubbed the then unimporttd king of prussia at the famous interview on the x'ltnen was especially interesting in view nf ne nt changes in europe he pro posed the health of his host and express 1 id the desire and hope of meeting the en i tire company ten years hence ll is i possible he may alter a few hours ..(' : genial conversation and of enjoyment of the breakfast gen de peyster made the following remarks in explanation of the object of his entertainment : dl-'ak fltlekds we have so often met together to celebrate the birthday of the venerable hero of lhe occasion that ii i is needless to repeal all the wonderful ' particulars d his career therefore i : would more particularly invite your nt ii'iili'iii litis day to the relations between his life and the existence ■ f lhe two great powers which have engrossed lhe public attention for the last seven monihs capt lahrbush was born in 1766 the 1 year in which ihe capstone may be said to have been placed upon the structure of frederick the great since il was in thai year that the first steps were taken lo waid the partition of p laud which filled ' in ihe void b.iween the widely extended , arms of east prussian and silesia this acquisition mav be said lo have consoli 1 •** dated the kingdom of prussia the two slices ol poland gave it a consistenci — a body — for ii had hitherto resembled a star-fish or rather a polypus this is no inapt comparison when ihe grasping and voracious propensities of bo-russia aud the polypus are considered at that timi louis niv was on the throne of france a kingdom under such a monarch so peaceful and influential that he great frederick declared if he were king of i fiance that not a cannon-shot should be fired in europe without his permission — since die birthday of the gin -: we have assembh .'. to honor four monarchs have swav.d the sceptre of prussia and ihir j teen uiunareljs :••-'! differeut oims or gov j ! ernment hav fe>e€leii the destinies of france the captain first appearance j in arms against the w<f jreat republic of france which he f*»w trj^jniphant on every side rising surely st-eteby gtep te i supremacy in europi , an flpj^second j essay as a soldier was french i in ireland those french destined o keep i england in a constant tate of terpidation until tralalgar cfucttu-ly terminated the peril by the destructioiiof the combined frencji and si.am-h jk tbe first great batnefielil on which he stood was jena when on the 1-lth of june 1s0g he beheld the annihilation of i the military organization which had cost a century and a half of uninterrupted la bor and attention and which europe bad hitherto regarded as irrejis table lie was then in the suit of th british embassa dor the celebrated lort — byron's throat cntting — castlerah folowing to the field the king frederick william ii aud his queen louisa the mo*ti loveable of wo men and the most unluppy of queens — 1 luring the ensuing ytai he became ac quainted with a succession of celebrities emperors kings ar„-lid tikes princes and — what was then o greater weight — french marshals whose names still lill , the world with wondei at coburg he i hobnobbed in rhenish with blucher so low in fortunes that he scarcely had ; means to live ; yet evm ihen so full of , hope that be felt lhat ilirough his sword or will i'nissia was destined to feed full her vengeance upon fnnce and so it come to pass he stood on the banks ofthe nieni-ii and saw napo leon shake hands with alexander on the raft in that river thi was the zenith nt napoleon and the nadir of prussia for the peace of tilsit whose ralificafion he witnessed made napoleon the master of europe and frederick william ii a king without a kingdom the captain lived to guard napoleon in sl helena — that napol.-on in 1s07 the despot of europe in lb 1-5 its prisoner lie has also lived to see prussia reduced in js<)7 to a help less principality alone and unaided oc cupy eaiis and holding tin same exalted position as the french t 1s05-12 he has lived to see the son ofthe frederick william uni he louis with whom he fled from jena more than recovering the soverign w rongs of his tather and the broken heart of his mother — a victim to the insults an.l t the outages of napo leon wtlat is mure he as lived lo see the king of prussia — whose duty it was originally to hand the ewer and basin to lhe emperor of germany and austria up on his coronation — himself emperor of a le many with his one foot upon an em peror of austria at sodowa and the other upon an emperor of france another na poleon the exponent of napoleonic ideas al sedan these are terrific changes and it fur nishes food for thought to sit beside a man who has outlived ancient king bams gigantic empires and robsst republics — bui it is still more strange tn think thai we bave just drank the health of an in dividual who is ten yeais older than the country of which we are citizens of an adopted citizen who with all the exam ples of european transmutation never once liming the slaveholder's rebellion despaired of the republic in 176g when the captain was born the french power in america which encircled the 13 colo nies in its ram pi red inns from louisburg to new oilcan 1 -, had only just 17g0 relaxed its hold toward the north to ward ibe south it still buns on in loui siana tor over a half century lie himself had lived nearly three-quarters ofa cen tury before the golden towers of spain were replaced by the stars and stripes in florida w hen he was in his cradle the colonies themselves were iu their swad dling clothes and our people wet * still clinging to lhe atlantic shore in a lew towns and feeble settlements weaker and more scattered than the cities and villages ol stales which were admitted as new stales into our national constellation after he had reached the psalmist's ex treme of human life j{e had actually attained man's estate while all beyond the firsi swell of the alleghanies was one vast wibbrness washed bv the surf of the pacific 1 am not -^ i > i 1 1 i to weary you with any in ne allusions to the rise and fall of em pires except to add that capt labi bush has lived to see that nation which in its infancy had lo beg england lo piotect it from the french and the indian ihen in sei ch france lo rescue il from england and her savage allies say lo the despot of france before whom all europe bow ed in reverei.ee that he relax her vulture grasp upon mexico wherein p hoped to restore lhe supremacy 1 he latin race and that the same new nation hold the n 1 over england for her crimes loamer ics in the hour of republican agony yes he knows anil ihe world knows that the liist bullet which napoleon iii received ihe first defiance his ear ever lu aid the ii.st command which le bad perforce to obey wis given and uttered by that i mn t america when he s tw return in i7s3 t.'iiaiu's discomfited troops the last royal gauason which had been com pelled to evacuate these liberated colo iii s whal an unexampu'd experience yet ihere sits tin man who with memory nn impahed can relate all these marvels with peifect fluency in '. •"•*' if r.oi more languages s:ill greater marvel the his tory of his own life talaba and j stroyet would liave found his curse innocuous in tin case ofl c captain for he has proved invulnerable '° the perils nf the war of dis a = r ._ , f the land and of lbe si .;. i h f'..i di ad upon ihe battle 1 field cast np as dead by the pestilence j i there he sits with eye as bright as when . j he looked upon his great captain wel i lingtoir as when fighting under bim lie received some go years ago the cross of salavona sparkling upon his breast when we consider that for over half a century he has preserved his iiii hy lhe use ofa poison taken in daily doses suffi cient to kill twice as many as now sit around this table it seems almost beyond credence i j|d daily do.-s.--r sufscietti to i kill twice as many as are present a a bat must we think that the captain ia made of when we come to know that lie once took at a single dose as many gruina opi . tun to save his life as would have put an end to the lives of aa many ordinarily constituted people as he is years of age let him who doubts challenge the cap | tain to pledge him in the largest goblet o laudanum and he will see him drink it off with as mneli impunity as it rivals in color claret and burgundy bat this is sufficient interruption to the feast and how of the company others have claims to your ears i will simply add that 1 pray lhat the captain may be spared to pre side over many similar reunions and that heaven may vouchsafe to us all the health and spirits to enjoy the anniversa ries as this one and his logth this day with him luxuries and necessities the refinement of increased civilization trans formed what were once deemed luxuries into necessities people who have not passed the meridian of life can see mark ed contrasts in the style of living in tin ir own short lives ; and how much greater the contrasts when the lapse of time ex tends over two or three generations ! — carpets and chimneys belong now to ev ery cottage hut qneen bess herself swept her ermined trains over rush strewn lloois and noblemen onco sat blinking in the smoke that curled along the rati eis witli no chance ot escape the potato came first to be stared at as a curious j tuber from south american wilds and ! tea was shipped at great entertainments two hundred years ago as the rarest anil ■ eostliesi ol drinks wo remember thai nails and pins had their day of value when we see iu old bouses the floor boards fastened down with wooden pegs and consider that pin money meant tlie greater part of the exomi-^e ol u t.i'il.'t a singular freak — during the storm at memphis nn wednesday the i lightning struck tlie nicholson pavement and branching off in various directijns i'i.i tiled a perfect letter q of some fifty feet in length marking the pavement dis j tincily for fifteen minutes with various inns of all colors while the storm was at its height a large gas reservoir was overturned and some ninety thousand feet of sras liberated fortunately the wind was blowing from the fires else a terrible explosion would have resulted the norwich conn tells a pa belie story about a pigeon which be come fastened by a long string hanging i from its leg to a telegraph wire on alain j i street in that cily two or three cruel , j boys wauled to throw stones at it but a kind gentleman telling them not lo hurt the poor bin got a ladder carefully un • wound the siring and put tin frightened | fluttering little creature tenderly into bis i bosom while he descended the next i evening he remarked that it made a much nicer pie tnan he expected ..-_ little thobns — the sweetest the most clinging affection is often shaken by the slightest breath of unkindness as the delicate riugs and tendrils ofthe vine are agitated by the faintest air lhat blows in summe an unkind won from one be loved often draws blood from many a heart which wonld defy the battle-axe ol hatred or the keenest edge of vindictive satire nay the shade the gloom of the i lace familiar and dear awakens grit i and i pain these are the liltle thorns which i though nun of rougher form may make i their way through them without feeling i them much extremely fnriomtuode per i sons ofa more refined turn in their jour i ne through life and make tin ir traveling , irksome and unpleasant drunkenness and sin w!.en «. acknowledge lhal drunkenness is a dis , ease lel us nol forget lhat it is also a sin no man i.s forci d lo become a hunk , aid ; he drink to an exci ss with his eyt ?. open with bis bain's free with bis con science upbraiding him until be drowns : it in the bowl he voluntarily suuen \ lei's bis reason bis taste his judgment bis health bis character s nd his conscien ce on the allar ol appetite an-li nol that a sin ? he knows that bis habits of i indulgence will disqualify bim fur le : pei foi mance of the duiies of child hus band patent or citizen anil while they deaden the faculties which should elevate i bim above ihe dumb beast they intensi fy and iiuieketi all lhe anim .! and brul i j iustincts of deg»aded huuianiry and : 1 not not that a sin ? mr snooks was asked lhe other day how in could account for nature's forming him so uglv nature-was nol :•■ blame said he when i was t m mtkrs i i'i i was the handsomest chibl in !!.«• neigh borhood but mv nurse swappe«wie n for another boy just to please a friend • f ! hers whose child was rather honiejy i looking saved from the gallows : flow circumstantial f'ridence wore a net of death about an innocent alan a remarkable case showing the dan ■ ger of trusting implicitly to circumstantial '. evidence has just been concluded in to ! ledo nearly three years ago robert i sharp was found dead with shot and slugs in hia brain a man named llar ' rin^toi who had b-e-en on intimate term r with the deceased was arrested for the murder the testimony was wholly cir ', cumstantial but so skilfully worked up ! by the detectives that harrington was i convicted and sent to the penitentiary — i lawyers in d become interested iu the case and although harrington was a poor man they determined to fight his i cause to the end after a long and ar i duous struggle through the district and supreme courts an order for a new trial i was obtained aud the trial lias just clos k 1 be main points in the evidence on which he was convicted were the appa rent correspondence of the shot in the body of the dead man with that iu the shot bag belonging to harrington ; the correspondence of pieces of a newspaper found near the scene of the supposed mur der and assumed to be part of the gun wadding with a torn paper in harring ton's residence and a piece in his vest poeket ; and that the motive for the mur der was to be found in the alleged fact ol sharp having come to toledo with several hundred dollars of money which harrington knew and that no one else was so intimate with sha.ip on the second trial it was rendered doubtful whelher there was a similarity in the shot it was clearly proven that the pieces oi paper alleged to have heen picked nj at the scene ofthe minder were not there at the time of the finding of the body nor for a day or two after ward and the inference was unavoidable j that ilny were put ihere by the detec | lives to aid them in winking up the case against harrington it was further ■ proven thai sharp fas destitute when he arrived in toledo and that harrington was doing his best io aid him in getting employment to crown all an alibi was cb-aily and satisfactorily proven har rington was declared innocent and the jury voluiiisu-ily gave him n letter mgrrctl by l-vevy member repeating in emphatic terms their belief of his entire innocence of any knowledge of the supposed mur der and bearing testimony to his uniform good character the public sentiment | unanimously coincided with this verdict i the former < mployer of harrington im mediately took him bad into his service it causes an unpleasant shudder to re j fleet that a perfectly innocent man of i good character suffered two years of de grading punishment and narrowly es caped an ignominious death for a crime of which he knew nothing it is another warning of the danger ef implicit trust in wholly circumstantial evidence mid a pro test gaius the detectives in working up a t against one they choose to sus j pect cleveland herald ; anecdote al beecher and chafin speaking of churches reminds me of an lanec.ioie.it henry ward beecher and dr it'h-iiiin during their summer vacation i they were traveling a short stage route together and according to their wont and i may say the wont of all good men ' on such occasions rode upon the outside . passing the time most agreeably in genial | conversation and in adinirin ■ scenery at o.ie ... the stopping places on the route a country man asked them could ihey j make room for him up there ?" which tbey chceifufly did s on after taking ' i - " bis seat mr 13 echej entered into con vi : ati'in with him ami finding that he : had recently returned froni a visil to n-w | york aod to use his own expression had en enough of it asked him if he stop p d over sunday and went to te _: ! there he said he had and went over to brooklyn to hear a fellow preach • he did i not hear ins name henry ward beecher v snggerted dr i hapin led that was bis name how did you like him ?" said dr chapiu slyly inking at mr beecher "( i very well aid the country man did you go i bear bim in the after noon .' no 1 went tiji town to hear anolbei big f huw dr chaoiu ?" suggested mr b ech l co er ■■ vis thai was the name ami which do you like tin * ' said mr beecher winking at dr chapm "' ih thunder !" said lhe eouiitn m in ; dr i hapin can preach b eclier righl out ' ■' his boots !" _ ii had better believe there wn - a pri tty loud shout weol up from thai coach fur a little while — t shorn thai istonisbed the countryman who failed i ■ r ■• .: . / • jovial i ilow-ti a elei s a lad in il irlford *.•. i -. 61 li birthday .-.- i ■ •: last we k . a ski il ..! his ; irents f ; he schools • keep on ih-it day idding ihey didn * on \\ ishiiigtou ' birthday 1 ii v bave engaged two hacks for the purpose ol taking the rhode island v*o ti rs to the polls at the in xi state i lection i a german professor has written a vol , une of i lire hundred • ■ in i he origin j of tin '...:"'■ in a i marriage notice a st louis local editor was recently married and his brother local of the st louis democrat gives him the following good notice ;" some people get married and/ome don't somu men prefer maids and some other men prefer widows that is a ! matter of taste each horn of the dileni i ma has ltd advantages oue idvamaga \ iobs(?i sc.l by a widow is bat she has i graduated had her eye-teeth cut and j knows what's what a virgin has every ! thing to learn and it requires patience and perservance to instruct her our gold-haired friend george centre brown the sensaiional niter preferred a widow he picked out the best one in the city — mrs jennie s jenkins — ami on satur day the twain were made one the af fections of the lovely and gushing widow hav fox somr time centered mi ceotec and the was his'n from center no-cireaiu ference three exquisite children ready made assist materially in cementing tht union tis sweet to be called papa by cherub lips on one's wedding day — the evening went oil smoothly — skiee serene — friends in good spirits and no body hurt we congratulate our sensa tional friend upon securing the monopo ly of so handsome an item - ■ - w it is said that the mosl beautiful girl in the united states lives near lincoln 111 she is thus described : her hair is of that peculiar hu that a tield of ripe wheat throws towards tbe setting sun — her eyes send forth a light so effulgent and magnetic that strangers become spell bound under its influence and hind rude ly gazing her cheeks bear abloom like the sunny side of an early peach a pearl would seem almost black beside her teeth her form is so graceful that men worship her before seeing her face her hand suggests the idea of waxen lingers tipped witii vermilion her smile teenu actually to humiliate her presence and when she laughs the listener fancies ho hears sweet music in the distance st jerome mentions a widow who married her twenty-third hm-hand who in his turn had been married to twenty wives a woman name elizabeth masi who died at elorence in 1 '/*-(!., bail been married to seven husband all of whom she had outlived su espousi d the last at the mature age of 60 when on bei death-bed she recalled the good and bad p.ints in each of her besbands ami hav ing impartially weighed them in the bal ance she singled out h r tilth espouse as lur favorite ami desired that h.r remain might be interred near his the death of a soldier is recorded in i7s4 who had live wives and his widow aged 90 wept over the grave oi her fourth husband — the writer who mentioned these facts naively added : the said soldier was much attatchtd to the marriage tate .«_>.- a masonic apron made by madame lafa etee and sent over to t is country is a present to jen ral washington is n iw in masonic hall philadelphia — general washington's own masonic re galia which be wore belongs to washing ton lodge iu thi j lac and is preserved aa a precious relic in that lodge — alex ui ih ri i ni vet lee one of the most affecting inciil-jnts of the paris siege is embraced in ihe story of a young lad who wus so overcome by her appetite is to eat her beloved lap dug a i lei a hearty meal she looked down al the little heap ol bones tears fell ft ii her eyes poor criou !" she exclaim 1 * how be would have enjoy 1 lie in '" — --»..»- i'lac a b in iii the earth u ar ihe root oi tin grape and lie \ iiie will send out a leading rool in the bone in its p age it will throw out no fibres but whu it reaches llu root will entirely covi wilh the most delicate fibres like lace e tch on seeking a p re of tin bone ■ ' i ; ibis bunt tbe vine will continue ton feed as 1 ng as nutriment remains to be **• i traded ii ft said that small quantities ni san ilouer seed mixed with tin loud of i horse will impart a gue glo-is tn bis ban while it is also a can fur founder if givi u immediately after the ailment if iver i ed i a the latt i e i ah n^f a pint <■! tlie seed should be mmgh 1 wiih tie ■ ehopped f .-. •!, '-•■ hen i cure will be h !'• i-t.-d a i i em ill e.iliip i bd tn l e from ib ii tnsi ei a tl gnat , the academies ■•! lbe philosopher the halls of legislatoi , the throng oi bast men — we should find lor i . ■ - f retreat with i woman at the fire-side il-r hisl indiei ice would i ■'. children gathering around the mother's kuee the lust sacrifice lhe -• .-. . ; pi i v ■■!' .'-(•■ _■ i silence t lips and i id j,.-i b ips only at li throne of god t!i to to who diiln'l b !;.••-•(• in idvci rising has gou ii '■■ partnershp with tin sheriff and they ,..- goiug ;-. have an sucl mn there is a much responsibility in im : i : r yonr v ur ->•-. n sec rel s as m kei p ing those ot your ni ighbor josh billings says two ojd te.i.iskis ing each t h.-r u.j 1 !■..- two old flats tq 1 in strike fire v — c ; w / ;» f iw _ cgss5 * * *| g£s%l^q f l * a t il i 0 db--*i '-• i "• - " -