The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 10, 1875, Image 1
" ..... ' ^ ^ ^
__ ---- _ __ --- -- ~ ? :r --* ? : -? -- zmm
i BY W. A. LEE ANl HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1875. ' VOLUME IXIII-NO 31
State of South Carolina
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
TX THE PROBATE COUSi
To John T. Baker, Lizzie Taggart, 9a
rah J. Harris, Elizabeth McG'l&Jt
Hamuel Baker, Willie Baker and iu
cy Baker, legal heirs and represerta
tives of Mrs. Jane T. Baker, de^'d
who died intestate. j
Greeting :
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUtfEI
to apj>ear at the Court of Ijibat
to be holden at Abbeville Court j/ouse
for Abbeville County, on the 27tf> da1
of November, A. D. *1875, to shqweause
if any you can, why the estate if Mrs
. Jane T. Baker, decease, desferbed ii
the petition of Benjamin H. Baser an<
# Ann T. Whitlock, wife ofj (Kr. H
Whitlqck, tiled in my office, sl^ild no
be divided or sold, allotting ta slid 13en
jamin H. Baker, Ann T Wtfitbck, Di
John T. Baker, Lizzie Taggstt, Sara I
J. Harris, Elizabeth MccFqp1. Luc;
linker ti> nnrfi one-eichth tjifeof, an<
to Samuel Baker and WIfijf Baker t<
each of them one-sixteenth tjereof.
T. B. MILL^ORD,
J'F. A. C.
Oct. 18, 1S75 2S-6t
To the defendents Job T. Baker
Elizabeth McClaue, wife if Kobert L
McCIane, Samuel Baker, Villie Baiter
sous of William Baker, de'd. Lucy Ba
ker aud Lizzie Taggart. *
Take notice that the sinmons in tin
Aforpsaid action of whiclthis is a copy
together with the pet?on has. beer
filed in tlie office of tt' Judge of tlx
Court of Probate for AlrevilJe (bounty.
State of Sou ill Carolir.,_ on the 1 till
clay of October, A. D. ]'?
THO&THOMSOX,
Pet. Att'y.
" Sheriff's Sale.
Mrs. Francis j. Wilson,
V(?
John KclIjT and larrison Brown
Warrant AgrHtltural Lien.
BY virtue of an Agricultural Lien
to me direc-d, i will sell at
l>ue West, on tfc 11th November
1875, within the fgal hours,
800 lbs. Ctton in Seed,
more or less, levfd on as the proper
ty of John Kef and Rev. Ha visor
Brown, at the A't of Mrs. F. L. Wil
son.
TERNS CAII.
/ L P. GUFFIN,
J ' S. A. C.
Sheriff's OffU\ Abbeville,)
Oct. 26, 1*5 27Jit j
Sheriff's Sale.
C. P. Le??ne, ") Warrant
vf [ Agricultural
Steven Jixon. ) Lien
'HY virtue of an Agricultural Lien
ti to jie directed, I will eell at
James 4. TruiU's, near Buffalo
Church on Tuesday, the 16th day oi
November, 1875, within the legal;
hours,the following property, to wit
1,4Q9 lbs. Seed Cotton, more
Jr ~ j less,
v 105 bundles Fodder,
0 bushels Corn, more or less,
levied on as the property of Steven
^.Dixoh at the suit of C. P. Lesesnc,
0 agent.
TERMS CASH.
? L. P GUFFIN,
* S. A. C.
Sheriff'^ Office,
*' i Oct. 26, 1875, 29-3t
i__ ;
: Sheriff's Sale.
4 , Nix & Anlerson
w, vs. > Warant Agr'l
A. M. Malone. \ Lien.
TkY virtue of an Agricultural Liei
? JB to.me directed, I will sell ai
Hodge*' Depot on Saturday the 13th
day of November, within the iega
hours, the following property, to wit
600 lbs. Seed Cotton,
k 50 bushels Corn, more or less
6 bushels Oats, more or less
700 Bundles Fodder, more oj
^ - V" less,
Levied on as the property of A. M
I i Malooe at the sait of Nix & Ander
' son
| t TERMS CASH.
! ? L. P. GUI-FIX,
\\ S. A. C.
k '
^ j Sheriff's Officc.
Oct. 20, 1875 29-3t
j Sheriff's Sale.
J: L. McNeill, ^ Warrant
ve. > Agriculture
David Marshall. ) Lien.
> T)Y virtue of an Agricultural Liei
If to mo diroctcd, I will sell at J
L. McNeill's, on Friday, the 12tl
November, A 1) 1875, within the legsi
hours, the foliowiug property, to wit
455 lbs. Seed Cotton,
more or less, levied on as, the propei
j ty of David Marshall at the suit c
J. L. McNeill.
? TERMS CASE.
1 L. P. GTIFFIN,
S. A. C.
Sheriff's Office,
f> Oct. 26, 1875. 27-31.
THE STAR SHIRT.
HAVING tried these Shirts, we ca
safely recommend them for
j;yod fitting and durable shirt.
Collars, Linen and Pap ei
; \; LATEST STYLES,
,WITH
Cravats and Scarfs to.matcl]
. Qnarhs & P?iria.
Sept 28,1875. > .
, SHERIFF'S SALE.
By L. J. Wilson, Auctioneer.
1 M. L. Bonham,
against [-Execution.
Sara'l J3. Cook. j
' > T>Y virtue of an Execution to me
l~ _D directed, I will sell at Abbeville
( Court House, on Saleday in December,
1875, within the legal hours, the
following property, viz:
1 - 1 A
j ?our jauies ana i/ne xl<ubc,
e
J Also
450 Acres of Land,
i
i more or less, and bounded by lands of
Mrs. Hearst, Fed Oooke, J. L~ Sibert
Place, and others Levied or> as the
,t property of Sam'l B. Cook, at the
j suit of M. L. Bonham.
i TERMS CASH.
5 L. P. GUFFIN,
S. A. C.
Sheriff'8 Offiee, Abbeville,)
Nov. 1, 1875, <30-5t j
: SHtltm SALt.
- By L, J, Wilson, Auctioneer,
I Eliza A. Bell
vs. Petition for
[ Rebecca G. Jones. Rosa Partition,
i Hawthorn and others.
Order to Sell Land of Sugar Johnson,
deceased.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF
Court of Probate' in this case, 1
will sell at Abbeville Court House, ori
Saleday in December next, within
the legal hours, the
I
Valuable Real Estate of Sugar
J. Johnson, dec'd,
described as follows:
TRACT NO. 2,
containing
320 Acres, more or less,
bounded by lands of Mrs. A. JohDson,
Tracts No. 1 arid Tract No.
3, sold for partition botween the heirs
of J. G. Johnson, doccased.
TERMS.
One-fifth caeh, aud the remainder
on a credit of twelve months with
interest from the day of 3ale, secuied
by bond and mortgage to the Probate
i Judge.
Purchaser to pay for all papers and
recording of bond and mortgage.
L. P. GUFFIN, /
S. A. C.
Sheriff's Office, Abbeville, j
JNov. 1, 1870, 3U-DI )
Sheriff's Sale.
By L. J. Wilson, Auctioneer.
Trustees of the Estate of Dr. John
De La Howe,
vs.
Jessie Carlisle.
Decyee of Foreclosure and Stile.
PURSUANT to an Order of Court
in this case. I wiil sell at nublie
M- ' i
outcry lit Abbeville Court House, on
( Suleday iu December next, within
L the le^al hours, the
I Valuable Real Estate of Jessie
Carlisle,
described as follows:
, 160 Acres, more or less,
r
on head waters of McCord's Creek,
bounded by lands of Wm. Ilill, W.
" S. Robertson, and Edward Jsoble,
and on which the defeudant is now
living.
TERMS CASH.
L. P. GUFFIN,
Sheriff A. C.
Sheriff's Office,
!Nov. 2. 1875, 30-5t
? 1 O T
oaie oc iiivery
STABLES,
Abbeville.
>i
PUPLIC notice is hereby called to
our HORSES and MULES
which are for sale cheap at the stables
.. of Cothran & Wilson. Persons in need
f. of such stock should call early.
We are prepared to give stable accommodations
and feed for any number ol
horses and mules. Mr. Wallingford
may always be found in the lot anxiout
to serve his customers. Polite hostler*
always in attendance.
Wallingford & Armstrong.
Oct. 27, 1875, 28-tf
Mark the Spot of Your Eeceased
Friends.
u
a Marble WorksA
FULL line of stock on hand am
all work sold at the lowest price
1 and work done in the best worknian-liki
| manner. Several hundred new anc
'handsome designs on hand to mak<
selections from. We will duplicate citj
' price in all monumental work, by whicr
you can save freight.
Very respectfully,
. J. D. CHALMERS.
Sheriff's Sale.
By L. J. WILSON, Auctioneer.
Tie State of South Carotin
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
IN COMMON PLEAS.
Goorgo W. Williams & Co.,
against
S. A. Allen, Executrix, George 1
Allen, deceased, and others.
Creditors Bill to Sell Land, Marsh
Assets, <fc.
PURSUANT to an Order of Coui
in this case, 1 will sell at publi
outcry at Abbeville C. XL, on Saleda
in DKOEMfrER, next. (6.^ the valuj
ble REAL ESTATE of GEORG:
A. ALLEN, deceased, viz:
No. 1.
Ware's Shoal and Mills
Nine Acres.
By plat of G. M. Mattison, May, 1!
1865. Has on it now Flouring an
Grist Mill. Good stand for a mill o
gin. Neighborhood good an
healthy, extends entirely across, en
bracing the whole bed of the rivei
and f'uruiohes tho finest water powe
ON THE SALUDA RIVER.
With a foundation of solid stone, wit
abundance of water at all seasoni
without any dam, this is believed t
be tho Finest site for a Factor
IN THE WHOLE SOUTH.
No. 2.
urm rn i t?: i D^..i
j Mill iran, first ran,
1115 Acres, more or less
Balance of tract according to plat c
(j. Al. Mattison, Nov. 4, 1862. Als
crosses the bed of the Saluda Rivei
embracing an island of about twent,
acres, and bounded on all other side
by the "Ware shoals" tract and ymi
tract second part."
No. 3.
Mill Tract, Second Part
291 Acres, more or less,
Crosses the bed of the river, including
r\ot*f r\f IV n i?a'q QKaoIq llAlin/1
uj>j;oi j;ai t> ui u itiw o uuvnwo, uvunu
ed by tirst part mill tract, James Kil
lio<*sworth, George Jones, aud others
No. 4Taylor
Tract,
50 Acres, more or less,
! within the corporate limits of Cokes
(bury, and bounded by lands of Aire
Susan Waldrope, J. M. Graham, an<
others.
No. 5.
House & Lot in Cokpsbury
I % 1
5 Acres, more or less,
I Eligible situation.?Dwelling House?
Good Lot ?Out buildings and garden
Knowu as the "Allen Residence."
TERMS:
CASH art to one-half, astotbeothe
half credit of twelve months, interes
from day of sale, purchaser to giv
bond and titles to be prepared am
signed, but riot delivered until th
whole purchase money is paid. Pui
chasers to pay for papers.
L. P. GUFFIN,
S. A. C.
Sheriff's Office, ")
.Nov. 1,1875,30-5t j
, Sheriff's Sale.
By L. J. Wilson, Auctioneer
Frances C. Lomax against Henry I]
Ellison.
Order to Fulfill Contract, frc.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER 0]
Court ?n this case, I will Bell ut publi
outcry at Abbeville Court House, o
Saledav it) December next, witlii
the legal hours, the
Valuable Real Estate of Hen
ry H. Ellison,
described as follows:
HOUSE AND LOT,
containing
One Acre, more or less,
u?,i?,i lrtta T, T fJnffn
UUU1JUCU UJ U v. V....
Alex. R&rnnge, and is opposite the 1
1 M. E. Church of said town.
I TERMS CASH.
; L. P. GUFFIN,
1 S. A. C.
1 Sheriff's Officc,
5 Nov. 1, 1875 30-51
PAY FOR YOUB
MULES& HORSES
ivnuT)rrT?n TH TTQ Trr?
ruj VfcJV/Xl U A X.* A JU AV A V/ W
Mules and Horses, are request*
to make immediate payment to Mr.' j
i M. HILL, at Abbeville Court Hous
[ South Carolina, who is authorized
i collect our notes.
: WALLINGFORD, ARM
STRONG & CO.
' Oct. 6, 1875 26-tf
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By L. J. Wilson, Auctionee
? Stuart and Cooper )
d, vs V Execution.
R. M. Mounco. )
BY virtue of an Execution to r
c'iroctcd, I will sell at Abbevi
Court Honse on Saleday in Decemb
next, within the legal hours,
One Tract of Land,
V .
contamiug
400 Acres,
l more or less, bounded by lands
^ PaIok T?vlrnrH Ti R T?rff!irH
uvi-v. -v J ? " --J -?,
Rykard, and lands known as Mi
Mary Boozers', and others.
. Levied on as the property of R. ]
j Mounce, at the suit of Rebecca Stua
and J. J. Cooper.
i- TERMS CASH.
B L. P. GUFFIN,
S. A. C.
Sheriff's Office,
5j Nov. 1, 1875 30-5t
j, Sherifl's Sale.
d
r By L. J. Wilson, Auetionee
d
). Thomas A. Sullivan against Andre
r, J. Woodhearst.
1 Judgment for Foreclosure and Sal
PURSUANT to an Order of Cou
in this case, I will sell at Abb
' ville Conrt House, oiv Saleday in N
0 verabor next, the valuablelieal Esta
y of A. J. Woodhearst. to wit:?
One Lot of Land,
within the corporate limits of Abb
villo, .containing
?
2 Acres, more or less,
bounded by lands of Thoma3 Thor
() son and others. AIho, that oth<
r parcel of land, containing
? 300 Acres, more or less,
" lying on the road leading from Abb
ville to Calhonn's Mills, tmd bounde
by lands of J. F. Gibert and other
The above property is sold as tl
property of A. J. Woodhearst, i
tho suit of T. A. Sullivan.
' TEKMS CASH.
? L. P. GUFFIN,
S. A. C.
Sheriff's Office,
Nov. 1, 1875 30-5t
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By L. J- Wilson, Auctioneei
James Taylor
L vs Execution,
j James Sea wright.
RY virtue of an Execution to rr>
i ?.:n ? a kv.rtT.;n
uiruuttu, x vviii pl'11 an jiuuvhh
Court House on Saleday in Dccen
bcr next, within the legal hours, lb
) following described property, to wi
200 Acres of Land,
more or less, bounded by lands <
John Donnald, A. Shurloy, Tbomi
Smith, and others.
r ALSO
t '
e 22 Acres and Mill,
^ bounded by lands 'of James Taylc
e and Mrs. Dunn.
ALSO
2 Old Mules,
Levied on as the property of Ja
Seawright, at the suit oi James Ta^
lor.
L. P. GUFFLN",
S. A. C.
Sheriff's Offieo, Abbeville,}
- Nov. 1, 1875, 30-51 J
The State of South Carolim
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
By T. 13. MILFORD, Esq., Proba
p Judge.
c "WTRTHEREA8, Seaborn Stricklan
,, TV made suit to me to grant hit
Letters of Administration of tne Esta
n and effects of David Moore, late of A1
beville County, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite anfl ai
monish all and singular, the kindrt
snd creditors of the said David Moor
.l/i/w.nna/1 ll*nf 1\ Iva o??/I o nnflo t* K
ui'troocu, Hiut U1ICj uc ciiiv* W
fore me, in the Court of Probate, to 1
held at Abbeville Court House, 011 tl
18tb instant, after publication hereof, j
11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cans
if any they have, why the said Admii
istration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, th
second day of November, in the yei
of our Lord one thousand eight iiui
dred and seventy-five, and in the 01
hundredth year of the American Ii
dependence.
1, Published 011 the third and tenth dlr
L of November, 1875, in the Abbcvii
Press and Banner, and on the Cou
House door for the time required I
law.
seal. THOS. B. MILLFORD,
Judge of Probate.
Nov. 2, 1875 30-2t*
ANTOINE POULLAIN,
COTTON FACTOR,
A-ugiista, - - - Georgi*
"W 11TIT T *>
I ra > V LJUJJ UU11UI1UC tilt; uusniuno av n
I ^ FircproofWarehou.se, corner Jac
i boh and Reynolds Streets, where I w
give my personal attention to the sale
cotton consigned to iue.
Consignments respectfully solicited.
Sppt. 8, 1875, 22-3m
L
e, Tire Insurance.
to
THE LIVERPOOL, LONDON
GLOBE FIRE INSURANC
[-'COMPANY, insures against losses 1
fire at low rates, and pays all loss
promptly. Assets $20,00(1,000.00.
WM. H. PARKER, Agent.
Aug. 11,1875,18-3m
Great Redact
t,
' o
Dry Goods, Boot*
"r &C., &
At the low prices of the got
w. ROSI
of Granite Range,
3b
-DEAL]
I GENERAL Ml
HAVING purchased my Stopk of Go<
Philadelphia,, I am now prepared
surrounding country, a large and well sel
first-class Dry Goods bouse, such as
DRESS GOODS, WHIT
Hats, Boots and Shoes
CROCI
v
* andalarg
GROG]
'e* Having an unsurpassed stock of goods
rt I can sell goods cheaper than ever. All ]
w
o- w
te C'ct. 7, 1875,
... GOODS;
:C
IN ORDER TO CLOSE MY PRE8E:
WELL - SELECTED AND VARI
er
AT COST I
e" To secure good bargains call early. I ba^
: FALL ANDWI
it
just coming into season, and CASH
RETURNED PROFIT by purchasing fr
To all who are indebted to me, or the la
I will say that immediate payment MUSr
i. *. i?:
Sept. 14,1875. 23-tf
- 'd&k
t TROWBRIDGE,
18
? riven
J1VJL11 1,
ALWAYS HAS A SPLENDID
ASSORTMENT OF
FAMILY GROCERIES
AND
s. PROVISIONS.
r' Oct. 20,1875 28-tf
TROW BRIDGE,
AGENT,
: SELLS FOR CAH!;
l? i
AND CONSEQUENTLY
te Sells Low!
, Oct. 20, 1875 28-tf
(1 '
TI
- Barnwell & Go.
i- !
f A RE DAILY RECEIVING ADDI'
tions to their Stock, consisting o
je
if Staple Dry Goods,
Hats & Clothing, '
!? Boots & Shoes.
nie
They keep constantly on hand, also, a
TTTTT.T. T,T\R OF
^GROCERIES,!
BACON and LARD,
MEAL and FLOUR,
PEARL HOMINY.
COFFEE & SUGAR,
MOLASSES & SYRUP,
BAGGING & TIES,
}jJ HARDWARE, &c.
of A FINE LOT OF
SUGAR CURED HAMS,
? JUST RECEIVED. j
Oct. 0,1875 26-tf
,'E Hats and Bonnets.
W A FRESH lot in all the newest styles
ie8 JjL also Scarfs, Ruffs, &6., just received,
at the
EMPORIUM OF FASHION.
J
bion in Prices
>F
5, Shoes, Clothing,
;c., &c,
5d old times before the war.
SNBERG,
Abbeville C. H?
E$ IN
ERCHANDISE.
idsot the best houses in New York and
to exhibit to the people of this place and
ected stock?embracing everything in a
E GOODS, CLOTHING,
Trunks, Glassware,
rTP.Trv
;e3 Stock of
EiRIBS.
in ray line I feel satisfied in saying that
; ask is one fair trial.
Rosenberg.
ifii
).
NTT BUSINESS, I NOW OFFER MY
ED STOCK
WR CASH.
?e a large stock of
ntfb r.nrvnc
m 1 JUIl U VVi/W
BUYERS CAN SAVE THE USUAL
om me.
ite firm of MILLER & ROBERTSON,
r BE MADE.
Biatsifl.
?
i >
PRICE REDUCED
FROM $1.00 TO
50 fiENTTS PER BOX
leet the demand for a safe and reliable
im AND AGUE ANTIDOTE
Ua Price Within the Reach of All.
rely Vegetable. Never Known to Fail.
licians prescribe them. Never was medicine
so deservedly popular.
WEITEMAN'S
BARBER SHOP
: o:
WOW OPEN ON WASHINGTON
JL^I Street, in Wilson & Cothran's
Range. Single Shave, 15 cents; Two
Shaves, 25 cents; Ten Tickets for $1.00. (
Flair Cutting and Shaving for one
month, $1.00, in advance.
C. H. HARRIS, i
.Oct. 13,1875 27-tf |
CHARLOTTSVILLE~
wnnr rw mtf t q
VV UUULiV lUJLl^luU
The fabrics of these mills
consisting of Cassimeres, Cheviots,
Meltons, Kerseys, Satinets, Flannels,
&c., are made of good material,
and especially adapted to the wants of
our customers.
aUARLES & PERRIN.
Oct. 18, 1875 28-tf
TROWBRIDGE,
AGENT,
SELLS BEST FEW ORLEANS j
SYEUP at 81.10 per GALLON. |
Oct. 20, 1875 28-tf - !
' . i
i
State of South Carolina,'
Abbeville County. >
By THOMAS B. MILLFORD, Esq., 1
Probate Judge. 1
TrSfHEREAS, W. D. Mars made j
Vf suit to me to grant him Letters
:>f Administration, de bonis non, cum {
tcatamcnto anncxo, of the Estate and
eltects 01 josnua uujsose, jate 01 Auue- ,
ville County, deceasee.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad- (
m on is h all and singular the kindred i
and creditors of the said Joshua Du-,i
Hose, deceased, that they be and appear |
before me, in the Coort of Probate, to i
be held at Abbeville Court House, on 6
the 17th instant, after publication hereof,
at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said
Administration should not be granted. 1
Given under my band and seal, this J
second dav of November, in the year i
of our Lord one thousand eight bun- j
dred and seventy-Ave, and in the one
hundredth year of American Inde{>t
ndence.
'ublished on the third and tenth days j
of November, 1875, in the Abbeville
Press and Banner, and on the Court *
House door for the time required by '
law.
[skal] T. B. MILLFORD, ,
Judge of Probate. f
Nov. 2, 1875 30-2t
[ i
TOED PEPPER PLASTER, CAS
I*- tor0, PAUTeB& PEBRIS.
Oct.5,1875 2&4t 1
Faithful to Death.
BY CHARLES CARROLL.
I will not chicle although thy love has faded; Qr
Silent my soul shall bear it hopeless pain; >
Still shall my love live on nnblest, unaided, Qt
Still in its grief shall l'eel not loss but gain. \
As. when at eve. along the west descending, j)C
Sadly the twihghtsinks o'er Alpine snow, f
Day's parting beam, with night's chill sha- pj.
(loWs blending, - (
Burns through the gray in one last crimson
glow? q0
f|
Thus in my heart the ray thy love has TIi
given, f]
Fadeless and clear, although its son is
irone.
Cheermg my darkness with its gleam of V1r
heaven, rr.
Lights the dim way in which I walk ,
alone.
When at life's ove night's sliadows gather
o'er me,
Strong e'en in death my soul shall know
thy spell; .
One thought of thee shall light the gloom 1
before me; Ca
One gleam of joy shall bid the day farewell
!
to
Alarming Spread of Trichinosis be
The tranasctiops of the Indiana State
Medical Society, 1875, contain o report wt
on trichinosis, by Dr. George Sutton, of re<
Aurora, Ind., which contains the following
observations:
From microscopic examination of pa
pork killed in southeastern Indiana, we bri
have found from three to sixieen per fee
cent of the hogs affected with trichina,
the number of hogs diseased varying
greatly in different localities. mi
Thnt nver five millions of hoes dre
slaughtered and packed ia the Western X''
States, not including those which are
put up for family use by the farmers; <
that if four per cent of this pork is dis- flSi
eased, which we believe to be a low estiraate,
we have two hundred and twenty-one
thousand four hundred and ai<
eighty-four diseased hogs put up annu- thj
lly upon the market; or, at an average f
ot two hundred pounds to the hog, forty-four
millions two hundred ana nine- mc
ty-six thousand eight hundred pounds a"!
of diseased meat, every ounce of which, Cu,
under favorable circumstances, iscapa- 1
ble of producing disease. ?
That from the cases of trichinosis that
came under our observation, and the *r
post mortem .examinations, and the ef- x
fects upon the dog that was fed on the an
diseased meat, we.have come to the con- mu
elusion that ninety per cent of disease sav
Droduced from eating trichinous pork f
appears either asgastroenteritis, or as a
diarrhoea or dysentery, and not more tor
than ten per cent as the fully developed Th
form of trichinosis, in which the mus- an(
cular system become affected. .
That as diarrhoea, dysentery and en- ln
teritis rank high as causes of mortality 1
in the United States, these diseases * '
causing thirty-one thousand one hun- '
dred and fifty-three deaths in 1870, as Pa'
shown by the last census reports; and thr
as we have seen that a large amount of did
trichinous pork, capable of producing
these diseases, is among the principa' articles
of food in our country: we tin
think it more than probable that 8aj('
trichina? have a much greater influence
in the etiology of this class of diseases
than has been recognized by the profes- ttie
sion. r
That it is highly probable that, when ,
the fact becomes more generally known ae?
that so large a percentage, of pork is
swarming with trichinae, capable of pro- to I
ducing disease, it may have an effect in
upon the use of this meat, and consenuentlv
effeet the sale, to some extent, (
of one of the principal articles of com- to
merce in the West. saj(
aw
Grumblers and the Press.?Ev- boc
ery journalist must have felt what the jeI
New York Herald expresses in tins paragraph
: "The truth is that there Is 1
scarcely a newspaper published from cer
qne end of the year to the other that y01
will not, if critically considered, give *
offence to somebody in the community. n>
The politician object3 to the way his oH
speech is reported. The buyer of one dieset
of shares is offended because the
money column reports another set as *
going up or going down. Gentlemen du<
who find themselves in the hands of the oflfc
police are grieved at the license of the
press whlcn report their arrangement .
and trial among the nolice proceedings.
The sympathiser with France is offend- )T?l
ed at letters from Berlin, and the believer n
in German unity mourns over dispatch- .
es from Paris. The newspaper thus of- scri
fends some one, just as the weather? we<
rainy to-day and sunshiny to-morrow? fror
is sure to annoy somebody. The com- at, ,
mon sense view is that the newspaper is rpif*
the history of yesterday written to-day:
that is the mirror of the time, and that I
those who conduct it care nothing for nea
individuals, except to do theui justice." acrj
pie
ROCOCO.
By studying my lady's eyes ten
I've grown so learned day by day,
So Machiavellian in this wise, T
That when I send her flowers I say cen1
To each small flower (no matter what, c^n
Geranium, pink or tuberose, "In
Syringa, or forget-me-not, 0vei
Or violet) before it goes
pre<
"Bo not triumphant, little flower, lent
When on her haughty heart you lie, .
But modestly enjoys your hour; &
She'll weary of you by and by." ry t
> put1
"When there is not a breath of air th?
stirring, and you are in danger of sti- to I
fling, attempt to light a sigar out She
- Ml 1- l iL. A?/-?r
doors, ann you win uo aurprieeu in me
breezo tlnit will start up. Wc have
seen a man try this experiment in a disc
dead calm, and by tho time he had ,p
scratched thirteen matches it was re- er j
illy so windy as to be uncomfortable.
Eli Perkins, who is having a new of (
>uit of clothes constructed on long the
time, will soon deliver a series of lee- insit
tures in London, by special request the
)f the Queen, who leaves town during him
iheir delivery.?St. Louis, Wo., Demo- ^
jlut" mov
Tt iaaniH f.lmt Nfihrjiakn Tndinns nro thn
illowed to ride free on all trains they that
;an jump on while the latter are in stan
notion. The tribe is being reduced repl
/ery rapidly. This is by all odds stan
ihe most effective and economical day
iystem of dead-heading on record. mov
A grocer being: solicited to contrib- x
ito to the building of a church, pUrti
Dromptly subscribed his name to the C..IUS
laper in the followingexcentric man- punl
icr: "John Jones, (the only place in ti,at
own you can get eleven pounds of i,cer
lugarfora dollar,) twenty-five cents." jjVer
"John Paul" writes an indignant! 'Ul,g
etter to the Tribune to correct a!been
itatoment in a former letter, in which J rji|
ic was made to apply the term ^
'friends'-to the venders of the prize j cj
labkages. lie insist that he wrote jj p
fiends" and on this point he is partic- _gr8(
llarly anxious not to bo mistaken. gn(j
A man advertises in the London /out
Celegraph for ''very comfortable is it
ipartments, two bod-rooms and a sit-jopln
in^-room with " me,"
! , . rr
-
No
MARION SACKETT.
ily a heart?a poor worn thing
l'uat is stiilod at last of its pain;
liot the hands?upon them no ring?
fhat -will never reproach him again.
iwn in the mould of churchyard clay
She's resting her weary young head,
ty that none who had left her to-day,
Jouid offer a prayer for her, dead.
Idly they whispered; "Better so!'-'
rhese people with guiltless hearts;
cy were not tempted?did not know
Che strength of a villain's arts.
ly a heart!?a poor worn thing?
fhank God its pain is past!
de the poor hands without a ring!
^eave lier 111 peace at last.
SCRAPS.
"Psau go noc re dit at hisof fice," is
ine "to fill out," in the Havilab,
Miner.
The Hoopeston Chronicle proposes
clean out some "iEgian staJolef"
fore long.
"They put him in a show case,"
19 the remark of a rural lady who
;ently attended a city funeral.
A Western paper speaks of a new
per mill which "will be made of
ick one hundred and seventy-five
(t long."
A certain editor in speaking of the
series of Ireland, says, "Ireland's
p of misery has been fpr ages.overwing,
and seems to be not yet full."
'Are you guilty or not guilty V .
ted a judge of a prisoner the other
y. "An sure now," saitUiPat," what .
3 you put there for but to fiind
it out?"
rhe dying words of a Delaware worn
were: "Henry, if you marry
nin ftntnnmKai* K ? if svmlrr 4 #i 1i?aa a
a?iij iviuviuuoi luau iu vuij Kitaco tt
3ful of sugar to sweeten a quart of tf&Ksk
Deeberries."
i correspondent of the New York
lil s:tys that "kissing a lady with
Elizabethan ruff on is about as
ch fun as embracing a circular
v ic full motion.
rhere is a "strike" among the Doesin
one of the Swiss Cantons.
e people are exceedingly rejoiced,
1 at.last accounts all of them were
perfect health.
rhe Albia, Iowa, Independent was
0 days late last week. Its princicompositor
had eaten twenty ee
ears of corn, and the doctor
n't get him reconstructed on time.
rhe precocious schoolboy, who, quog
from a distinguished statesman,
d ho "knew no North nor South," y
s surprised to find himself put at
1 bottom of the class In geography.
Che St. John, N. B., GlobeMeels a
jree of .pride in being able to anmce
that, at the reception given
he Lord and Countess of Duffeiin,
that city, every man was sober.
3ne of a party of friends, referring
an exquisite musicai composition,
d: "That song always carries mo
ay when I bear it." "Can anyiy
whistle it?" asked Douglass
rold, laughing.
Judge at Montgomery, Ala., reitly
interrupted a' very flowery
ing orator with?"Hold on. hold
my dear sir! Don't go any higbYou
are already out of thejuristion
of tho court 1"
L Galena man went to the cemetery,
j up his father's grave-stone. Arid
:red it for sale to a marble cutter.
o Gazette triumphantly adds, as a
illenge to the world, "Bring op
ir meau men I" x
?ho new silver "trade dollar," a deption
of which we published last
ik, and which has just been issued
n tbo U. S. Mint, will be received
>ar on subscription.?Spirit of the
ies, Batavia, jN. Y.
t is proposed to get up a cemetery
r New York, of about one hundred
ss in extent, for the burial of peo-who
havo been talked to death.
> idea is a good ono, but tho come
La i.. L - 1 I
t ougm 10 oe larger.
ho Pilot, Jackson, Miss., has retly
been established as a republidaily.
To its exchanges it says:
noticing us a good, hearty bat
r the coacoanut will bo better ap,'iated
by us than continued si:e."
. Sioux City lady went to a gale,o
have her picture taken. After
Ling her in position, the artist put
plate in the Camera, and told her
ook at a certain place in the wall,
wasn't certain of seeing it well
n where she sat, and so got up
walked over to it, but failed to
over anything curious about it.
liA Philjlflplnhifl. nnH
Eastern papers publish touching
uaries of Hon. Philetus Sawyer,
Dshkosh, Wis. In the name of
living Philetus we protest. He
its that he is not dead, although
Chicago Times attempted to kill
.?Inter Ocean.
Frenchman being about to ree
his shop, his landlord inquired
riason, stating at tho same time
, it was considered a very good
d for business. The Frenchman
ied, "Oh ! yes, he's a very good
d for de business. Me stand all
; for nobody come to make me
e."
he Governor of Illinois recently
loned a penitentiary convict ben
thpv an id ho was rlvincr nf ^nn.
~ " *WJ ? J -"O
ption. That pardon did more for
young man than would have
i done by a dozen bottles of cod
oil. In twenty-four honrs his
s wero as sound as if they had
made of brass.
:ie subject of impression at firet
t was being talked over in a famirclc,
when the mother of the faraaid,
"I always form an idea of a
on on first sight, and generally
it correct." "Mamma," said her
hful son. "Well, my dear, what
?" "I want to know what your
ion of me was when you first save