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Desportes & Williams, Proprietors.] A Family Paper, Devoted to Science, Art, Inquiry, Industry and Literature. lTerms---$300 uer Anunu, In Advano VOL. VIII. WINNSBORO SNING JANUARY 22, 1872. [NO.3R FAIRFIELD HERALD DESPOR111TEM & W LLIA MY Term#.--T1lE ItIKAL is pubiihel week 1v in ih-e teon or Winnsboro,'at 88.00 in. cari.hly in abhpaner. Pvift All tranisinit advertisernenls to be paid in advance. Obituary Notices and Tributes $1 00 per unotmlre. A Sthool l1Oi1e linuned by a iIi TOw liledeld IGhost, w ith the Prettiest of Faces and the Sweetest of Bliue Eyes. In Newburyport we laive a school houte that a elool committee have been forced to advertie as el'..ed to visitors, lieenuse curious crowds waited withiin and without to see tihe mysterious form of a ghost boy who has been trotting around there for more than a year, seen frequently by the teacher-who is not a Spiritual ist-and by most of the whole fifty pupils, who are too young (pritnary scholars) to mystify and ducuive th people. The school house is on Charles street, a one-story building,, that would be the last place in town for a spirit from any happy abode to wish. to renew his childhood in. There is an entry to the building, where is a flight of stairs lending to the attic, and a window looking into the school room. The tencher's desk bruughti her back to that window, where the pupils told her a strange boy was playing his tricks, sometimes puttig his head up tWhe glass and at other times looking in. They deocribed him, and when seen lie has always been tihe sarme in dress and appear ance. To gratify their statements she changed her sent to face time win. dow ; and by and by the face ap ar. od-the Jack Fr,*t upon the wnd Pane. Not doubting but it w. really a boy, she took her "ruler" the emblem of her authority-and made for the entry, and thtre rhe found him standing in the corner one of the prettiest faces she had ever seen, with a sweet smile on his beau tiful lips, a4 needing a kiss more, than a blow. Iis body, dreesed i 1 neat white clothes, bore the appear. ance of one just paosed his iirst decade of years. His hair was almost white -a litte towshead ; his face was as pale as death, and his eyes a sweet Il u. ills face was older titan his years, and he had the appearance of wisdom beyond his age. She ad- I vanced to him, and then he dodged to the attic stairs. She followed-is t now near enough to take hold of him -reached for him ; but he is not there. IHe seemed to sink through the stairs, and where she would grasp his person her hand struck the floor. l1e was gone. Now we hAve a veritable ghost, whit is to be done I The police thought they could capture him. They arrested a lad as the author of all this commotion-the town through ; and io had his choice to confess or take his chance for the reform school. It was not the old witcheraft, but tile old test. "Throw her into tie river," said they of older times, "aid find out whether or not she be a witch. If she is innoaent she will drown ; if she ainms we'll hang her." T1hme boy partially confessed ; but he was not punished, because the teacher and all the pupils and his parents knew that he,was not th:e strange boy that look. ed in at the window ; and the face continued to reappear when he was away. Next a carpenter .was sent to nail up tihe passage to tihe attic ; but "if love laughs at lok, miuch more do ghosts. The little tow-head .even made more noise than before, lie turned the attic into a carpenter'sI shop, where he, too, sawed and pounded and nailed, and as itf to de monstrato the futility of human force to shut him out, lhe put his head down through the ventilater and took survey of the school. So ine of the children have been frightened, and one day one of themi fainted ; but tew of them are excited about it. The ' teacher has spoken to'him, and .he ) only laughed from his happy face. Thme childrten, looked et him, .wijoin not one r f them ever saw before, and be returns their glances with love in. his sofgs, amild eyes; but as yet he has not told us who he is, wheoce heo came, or whmat his mission. This comes nearmst to a real ghost--aday- * light ghot-of anything we have had intthis city for years.-.Mrinmack Valley ( Mass ) Iiito~r. Bloiled Corn in thle Ear for Ilogs. An experienced man in Illinois says that lhe finds much economy in boiling oorn in the ear, and so feeding it to his hogs. lie supposes that time alkalies contained in thme cob set upom3 the flinty covering of the grain and~ soften it while they also Ioosen the attach mont of the kornal to the cob. Certainly the animals prefer to have he corn in this fashion. They fatten taster and keep in finer cordition. Maine swine have a windpipe vdis.-I ease which proves -fatal -in nearly every case. The same State is afflicted with a poultry malady. Up In a Bnloon. A balloonist who recently ascend ed from Rome, N. Y., gives the fol owing account of his voyage : As I Iscended, I looked around me. West ward I could see Oneida, Lake, look iWg like an I-regular surface of sil ver, I .ooked hilow j the enrth had become tn j vast pinin, the predomi. nant color of which was green, laid out in sWinares, interpersed with glittering, crooked streams and the tills of forest, which at this season f the 3ear are of a reddishbrown. In a circle uf nbout a hundred miles I could see cities and villages--fairy pL.ces they scerned to me however, 41m of them looking no larger than nay hand. In a few minutes no liv *ng object was distinguishable. I masted thiotigli a great white cloud. 'ha comin'g from it I saw earth again. Lt seemed perfectly level t every ob oct had ftded. I heard a faint Yhistle flom a locomotive in the ;reat gulf below. The balloon turn d round. I bud changed current. >f air and was t-till rising, and inow vas falling around me, In five see mnds I was above the snow again. ['he balloon turned, and I had mount d through another thick range of louds, I had completoly 11st sight of he earth. All was silelice. The un was shining above; below mc, form. og an irregular concave surface, were rent pearl-color.d clouds, having he appearance of mountains of rocks, oosely laid together. The scene was nehanting, but I could not long en ny it. Soon I felt a ringing sensa. ion in my head. I scemed to be suf oeating . I attempted to open one alve. I noticed that the valve-cord Pas stilT with ice. The valve refus d to wotc, and I knew that it was rozenl ;ht . m ! . , car utjn tl-m. I be..d ;meth nu,11p. Little d Irps (f ikce ' w ig0e hrough the bnlwi, striling at my ;Ce, and I knew the , lve Wi:3 p, 11. 'he gas e.cape-d wid a whizzing ound, and I knew I was dese-ndling. came down very ropidly, breaking if one t.ide of a small apple tree tearing the baloon badly) on fle arm of Mr. Reese Jones, near New Iitrtford. Plenty of assistance was t hand. I coull hardly walk for a ioiieit, my feet were so badly hilled. I cut from the valve a solid iece of ice half an inch thiek. I arried no ballast, anchor or rope on his trip." Philosophy of CtUrrents. The philosopher of the Nation is xploring the atmospheric currents ud balooning around among the tormsin the upper air. lie explains ow natural causes produces north rinds in winter and south winds in umumer on the eastern shores of con inents, and south winds in winter nd north winds in summer on the vestern shores. Thus on the eastern hores the cold of winter and the heat if summer are ihtensified, and on the Yestern shores the extrotnes of cold nd heat are correspondingly modera. ed. Such an equilibrium of seasons a to be found in western Europe, and LiSO on the California oast-such ex ,remes in Eastern Asia and also oni he New England coast. He thinks >ur forefathers committed a grave noteorological blunder in crossing the >cean, it being on an east coast and tot on a wvest one that the land cf >roimise andl the joy of then whole ~arth are situated, lecling Mricr il arpirtloir of Thiree Score years. We find the following account of n highly Interesting incident in the aist issue of the laurensville Iherald 'Our esteemedl townsman, Dr. 'John V. Simpson, and Rev. D~aniel DuPree esiding near Charleston, sixty years Igo were mates together in the Southt )arolina College. These two aged entlemen met each other in this 'illage for the first time since their eparation at the College. T1he for uer is seventy sixi and the latter Iglity years of age' Bioth genttemen, re are pleased to~ state, are 'in the njoyment of excellent health. Suich meeting after' so long a separation s of rare occurrence. \Ve would ongratnlate these . aged gentlemen, ope they may meet again, and that heit well sp ant and useful lives iny 'e still prolonged.' A Goed Eleid. The Chester (S. 0.) Reporter says 'Mr. John L. Albright made last ear on an acre lot in this town 2,600 ,ounds of seed cotton. This would ~ield about 850 pounds of lint cot on, which, tat 18,.cents per pound, vould sell for $153. The cost of mi ivation, ine~ ot' f St ijSo nd( g.o h, rinug, e n . t ig-. 46 'erlimtates .':cet 6 %:,. This runb I leavo $123 iiet l oil i frm he cultivation ol' on aero. At the municipal eleotion at C'hes er on Monday lust,' the following leket was elecoted without opposi ion iIntendant,-Goige W. Mnlten. Wardenas John LT. Agurs, Williama )A Simpson, white, and Harrison Blaity and W illiam Drown. colorcd. f Hunting tile Outlaws. From a gentlemen just returned from Robeson County we learn that a sherilPs pusse, con.siitiag of Willinin Wiison, the slayer of the notorions outlaw, Andrew Strong, Floyd Oxcn dine, who also figured Somewhat in that tragie occurrence ; and William McCle.ny, wont acrosi the line into Marion County, 8. U , some time last week, in pursuit of StephLn Lowery and John Locklear, the fuitner being the otly reimaining menbr of the band of outlaws, of which the famous liry Berry Lowery was (nee the leading spirit, ant ihe latter being accused of tihe murder of t lie Me,,,d family in Cumberland Couity, some years ago. Mr Wilson and the others returned on Tuesday, and re ported th it they camne up with John Locklearat a certain hoise in Marion County, hiwery having disippeared before their arrival. As the poase neared the house, Mr. Wiloon ealled to Locklear to come out, when the latter replied by threatening to shoot bim if lie did not leave. The party continued to advance, howevor, and had come uithin a few yards of the house, when Locklear fired upon themn shooting Floyd Oxendine anid wound. ing hin severely, though not dunger ously, in the neck, breast and hand, while, it the midst of the confusion which ensued, the inmurderer escaped through the back door and beat a hasty retreat. Mr. Wilson and party followed after the fugitive, whio was tnaking his way towards his old haunts in Robeson County, and finally suc ceeded in getting a warrant for his irrest fiow i magitrate by the uname of Lee, which was placed In the hatids of a special deputy. After a vigorous pursuit the party finally cAme up with Locklear and succooded it, ar -: t. the special depu i16cring the prisoner Ii- ds A the po.so from L- b-.sn Countv. Elated at their sue Cces in sceurring at least one of the villianous desperadoes of whom they ware in pursuit, Mr. Wilson and lia friends itirted homeiwards with their prisoner, who had been secureiy iron ed, when, as they had ieached a point within about two miles of the line, they weic appr~ached and hailed by Sheriff Berry, of Marion County, aceotmpanied by Deputy Sheriff A. P. lrigman, formerly of this City, who piocee(led te arrest the whole p;i-ty and made them retrace their stcps to Marion Courthiou.e. Here they were arraigned before Justice Lece, the same magistrate who had issued the warrant for the arrebt of Locklear, whon the latter was unconditionalh turned loose, while Mr. Vil:on anil his party were (lly release don the payment to the sheriff and magistrate aforesaid the sutu of $641 90.- IYil miyfngt Slar. Use of fralit. Instead of standing in fear of a generous consumption of ripe fruit, one should regard it as decidedly con. ductive to health. There are so many erroneous notions enitertainel of the bad effect of fruit that it is quite time a 3ounteract ing impres. sion should be promulgated, h iv Ing its foundatoin in common sense, and based on the common obsorvation of the intelligent. No one ever lived longer, or freer from the attacks of disease, by dlicarding the delicious fruits of our country. On the con trary, they fire very essetitial to the Ipreservation of health, and are there fore given to us at the time when the body, operated upon by de'terioratinig causes not always eomiprehended, rea q uires their grateful, renlov~atinig in fl uences. Unripe fruit may enuse ill ness, but freshm ripe fruit is always healthful-Good //ea lih. A 8 riig I'uis Th'le WVilmington Star of the -Ithi, relates the following singular case of1 a lost child found i"A bout ten years ago a white boy by the name of IIlenry Puirdio Lane, then only about $ years old, mysteriously disappeared from this city, it being time generalI impression at the time that Tie was stolen by a circusecompany. Nothing more was heard from the little follow or his wheroabouts, and his relatives mourned him as lost to them forever, when a few weeks since, a let ter was receiv'ed from him by l'ostmaster Brink, written in Michigan, in which he gave a deinihed description of his recolleetions in regard to his family. Col. Brink went to see Mr. John T1ur ner, the grandfather of the hoy, who is an employee at thme (las Works in this city, and the result will be the speedy retturn of the boy to lisa fr iends. It now transpires that thme little fel Jow was stolen by a woman who car ried him to New York City and from there to the WVest, where lie has -iunce beeu left entirely dependent umponl hi own resources for a sup. por t. TIhe Scranton (Pa.) Times bloshes for the legislators at H~arriaburg, Imustead of commnanding from one to ten thousand dollars per head, as at Albany, they can, according to the Times, be bought for from five to fifty dollars. P~erhaps that is more than they nae worth . Hrips to Enrich the Soil Without Ma. Ifl0tre. A s, udent o9ee a Ied a great artist by what wonderful process lie mixed his color1-? "I mix them with my briens, sir, wns the reply. This suiggeot< to us that the /irme, maN 7'C 1is loilhs withl his breus, to very gre at advatatioge. The firt pailt we would urge is that every farmer aecuimulate anid use ou hiis mid all the Imanure ie can, and when this is donae to contidor the sugge nti litide be low to increase their fertility ir some other way. And first, the iflueciue of macelmical mentis : There are often temarkable natu rail laws in husbandry, which somlie. times border .upon the nitrvelous. "The spade, which breaks, tut is, 1an I mixes the soil, makes a field much more fruitful than the plough, whicb breaIms turns and displaces the earth, without mixhctng it. The effect of both is inierea-ed by the harrow and the rolk r, so that, in the very same places where a crop has grown during the preceding year, a fresh crop will 1bid nutriuent ; and this proves that the earti was not exhausted." Making soil tine and mixing it by the use of imliplemleiits, iIny be com - pared to the chewing of food by our niminals ; they add io uutritive'quali. ties to it by so doing ; anid nothing can be more c 3rtain, t han that the me. chanical operations of agricult ure do not add to the store of nutritive -sub. stanees in a field, but. that timy net beneficially by preparing the exikting nutriment for the support of the fu. ture crop. Haron Liebig Fmates that "nitrate of soda, (salt-petre) salts of amniona, humous (decayed vegetable mnatter of any kiil) and lime, besides the action peculiar to their elements, perform also a kind of digestive function" in the oil, comipaable to Lhut of the stomach in animiiats. These substances net beneficially upon those soils only ii which there is n defect not In the tuantity, be it observed, but in the form and condil tion of the nutritive elunmit ; and they may be pernianently repl;'ced in their action by an exceedingly tine pulverivation of the soil. Our best cour.se then comists in ob serving the means which must be ap plied to makce the nutrilive elemen-s in our fields elrective. We -must take the greatest care thnt tho ph) sical condition of the earth be such as to permit the smalleet roots to reach those pbdces where nutiinent may be found. When we have done tli, we shati' find that a comparatively poor, but. well-tilled soil, may yield better har vests than some which are cilled rich ones. Thit isi land containinag more of the elementa of fertility, but which are not difftsed through its imi-ses. Ne o EAni ml Fwarmr. The (olloin ite(iutillig 71t.x, A despatch from Washington states that the friends of the cotton tax re funding scheme are inmaking a power fil And what they think will prove a succes3iful mti(nlent in furtherance of their object. A circulat mcompa nied by the argumient oi Judge IL 11. Curtis anti .Messi-s. ilughes and Sharkey and flerschel V. .Johanso, us a memciorial and resolumtions of nearly all the Souitnemn States and cicis, lies been signed by tall the members fronm the cotton States present. This cir cutar which with the accomnpanying papers will be laid on the. diesk of every member, Is a declaration that they intend to r'ess the passagd of anm act nt this session to refund the tax collected by the gertral government after thieelose of the la'.e war. They set forth that in their belief the law imposing the cotton tax was unlconstitutional ; that it was5 unjust and oppreaite in Its operations ita it fell essentially upon producers, and was passed when their States were wholly ulnrepresented1, under the mais. taken idlea that it would fall upon consumers, T1hey ask of Congress a fair exiaination of the a'gna.nenls submit ted, which they eta im demnon strate the correctnessa of their post tdons and thme reasonableneass of their denmnd. It is stated( ihiat this paper is signed unanimously by till the menmbers of the House of iRepresentatives now presenit from the cotton States, irre spective of politics or color , and it is expected it wilt have a powerful effect and give dignity and force to theo movenment. AdIulterattcl Fooli. T'he board of Health of New Yrork lhas boon looking into the matter of adulteration of food. It appears thnat all the samples of cream of tartar ex amined were found to contain a, large portion of terra elba, and also someo alum and G.lauber's salt, in fact, in every case examined, more than half the Be-called cream of tartar was something else. Trho various baking powders which camo under analysis wore found to be comparatively pure, The New York police atrrested I, 088 persons last week. Reflection should precedo writing and follow rnading. Terrible Atrideht -Top of a Nrgro Wo. 11tt's ad 1110llow n off. A negro woman named Mary King, about 14 yeard of age, was shot and instantly killed by John Andre, on Sunday evening, itn the house of the latter) corner tf offerson and B.azil .treets, under the following eireum stanices, developed before the Colo iits Jury : It napears that lary King and her hui ibawd .hn were on Very frietidly terms with Andie and his family, anld on Smiundny they ,lined tviothc er at And re's li SO. After dinner Mary lKing and her husband went home and remainel ttere an hour, % ben (he l:ttar remark, I ed that he was going dowin town, lie nemt out, u-1 after v. llitig to him 1to returan early so n to takue her to church, Mary welit back to Andre's house, namor by, and going up to Andre who was sitting in a corner with his wife, bent over him. and playfully remarked, "how is my other hiuiband It After skylarking a whl.le Andre reached back where three guns were standing and drew onia towards him, muzole foremost, when by some means it was dis;eharg--d and the load took effet in the lelt sido of Mary's head, blowing the top of it elear off. She was in.-tant ly kil!d , her brains being scattered about on the floor. Andre inunediately gave himself up, but upon hea:Ing the ahove feats, lie was dieharged iay the Jury of Inquest, held by Coroner Cain, All the wit. newss' who were ex:iiiiied separately, testilled that the partien were on the best terms, bo:h families being %ery intimate. Andre was afterwards arrosted by orderi of Major Moulton and hel i to await an examination on the charge of murder. --old.' R. gis1 r. A MAiiutI.inE ON 't ii s-rAGiE, AN) IN P FR.8i.N'SC o AN AUDIP.SCI. John lIzlaa, pantomimist and tra peze Performer, proekSltn'ally kntown a "q eing A merica," and a iember of the I hernmadez Iintomimie Troupe, at preent traveling with Bidwell & McDaiogh's "fl ack Crook" Com pany, was marriead on the evening of December ill, 1171, upou the stage of the Opera low-e, Quoiney, Ill., to Mile. linilda 'Moritz, one of the cory pIeces of that compainy. At the CId of teiv transformation eciee, aind j',t befoe the red flre was lighted to illu taiiiate the pietureA the parties named were discovered chil in bridal at tire. a . Thos. B. M C Dltmonglh, the man it ger, led the ex p< t ant Iride t o t he footiglht s) where they were arunrimed by J uidgo U ilbei t in preset ve of the aumad iece. Aker the coctielusion oh' the pei 'ormiances the newly married Couple elite it inled the memibi-ers of the Company and a niaiinber (if their friends if) that city, and 1h festivi ties were oontinued until a late hour, ThIs, we believe, is the first instance of the marriage ceremony beinig sol. oinized dii ig a theatrical -lerform ance~. (frni. Toonibls Huobbell. I Oil I ist Friday eveling (1 eneral Toombs 'eft. hiis s - fe ailocked in is o.liCe, which is in the biA aseet f his residcee, in W ashingon, (On. lie wats absent from thle ofiie lbut a short time, and after tea discovered that his safe had becen entered anid over two thaousand~s dollars stoleti. Pick H'mrris, a Joung niegro( malt, who hais been for severnl scars one0 of his house servants, andia one in whom oneh confidence was retposed, comn. tiiittedl thme rubbery. A smtall amioutt of tioney W..s fuun d upoin his p'erson, bit hae tras induced to show where lie lad concealed the rest, and the wtholea alum, e xcepts a ri vial amiom. t which had been sp~fft, was recovered. I aoffiotlct liolir lipU~I(iJl A dispatch receivedl hero yenieray mioring, (%ays thme Augtusia (Chrontiule & den i11ineI of Szanday, 30p.riaid thle esplosion of thde hailer uf lie l..comau. tite of the dIowni freight train Nfo. I, frtom ConftuibiaL for' tlihalle'ton, ut .fewisvil lo, onl the Moih Ciaro lia Raeil lload, it an ealy hour yesitrday morninag. Tfhe engine ~ er ilremen, and11 others comnct'ed tith the trin i were at breakfuhst at theo tiaftc, iind no onie is reported to have been hurmt. Tlheo boiler was comnpletely deimolbstred, anid the locomotivo badly damaged bay the e aplosion1 - - - -86 -- . -. A Ilten dlish Art, I (n mendaly last Mr. W. 7). \fe., Dowtall discovered smioke i:suinig from all ouit buildin1 g in his yard, iatnd uponi gaoing to the spot it was found that sonme fiend hand placed a burning piece of wood in a bag and placed it ira the garret of the building, surrounded it jwith maatece and left it to do its work of destruction. Fortunately it was discovered in tirne to prevent what Imight have been a disstrous confla grati on.- Camdien .Iournal. 'The question of means of escape from hotels in oasee of fire is agitating almost every city in the country, When is a man like a cannon-ball 1 Whaen be looks rond. th the contested case in Arkansa, the Judge maintained the jurisdiction of the court. He gave lcavo to counsel to reargue the caso before a full bench in April. The case was remitted to 8tate Courts. The Kanawha Canal was again dis. eused before the Congressioial Coim mittee on Commerce, Kellogg Hump Legiklature elect l'iinch backl U. S. 8enator. ,hp Tusearora, with captain and ten men, lost off' Gibraltar. lIill allowing National Iiank.s to loan upon their surplts prolits as well as their original capital. House eigged all day on Credit Mubilier and lIneific It. I. Erie Railroad is to issue teni mil lions convertible bonds. Senlate Patent Committee oppose claims of heirs of Graham, inventor of fire extinguisher, to renew patcht. Col. Carrington airgued in favor of the James Itiver and Kaiawha Canal u ednesday. Chesapeake oyster vessels missing. Tilegraph rates to be reduced soon. llismarck's retiracy from the Prus ian Cabinetiduo to EHmporor's alarm at the premier's Catholic policy. Further particulars ti the terrible snow storm in Minnesota are tele, graphed. Many lives iere lost. A. Demliocratic ocuci at tlie 3ls. souri Ieg islature, held on Saturday tigit, ballotted for a United States Sunator Without eboice. 01n the 8ih bdllot the votu stood : Ulair 2.1 Phelps, 27t; llogy, 20 ; Anderson, 1 2 Napton, 6 ; West ; Itillis, .1, ailn three scattering. Sixty votes were necessary to a choice. The funeral of Napeleon at Chisel. burst, was imposinig. The regular Legislatitre of Louis. iona elected Col. W. L. .le.M ullen ., Senator. The proceedings in the Wharton trial comthenced Wedtnesda v. Work started on the New Vork City Uiderground Jiailway on Tues day last. Morn Indian outrnges in Oregon. N atioial colveition of igricutltu ral implement makers met at Cleve land. A fire in the litary of the late EIdwin Forrest, at l'hiladelphia, in. juredl books, ke , to te extent of $15,000 or $20,o00. The celebrated edition of Sha kspare', publ ish ed in 1023, and valuied at o was des t royod lesolution adopted i-i O. Il iiin in striteting Credit .l obilir ummineiie to incluire if..any member of' Con gress had beeni paid as attorney by I mAlile Itrilroad, &e. (0olrlship alffr Malrriage. What niarried life wants to give it r ew tone and sweettiess is more of the manner as well as t he spirit of the cotirting time. Very much of the ple Isure of courthip comes from the constant at (entions of the parties to each other. Thuir af fection voices itself in all possible ways. l"very sentence is edged with ia (mpliInent Aid spohen inl tender tones. Rvery look is a confession. l'very act is a new word in the ex iat!stless vocabulaLry of love. Kiss anid carers are parent hetic clauses and gestures in the dialect of' love, and giflts and sacrifices are the Imore emvphia. tie expressions of the spiriton which language con fully art icublte anid no devotioti delare. Anud it is thme fact that alTeet ion coiifesses itself coitin u ally in look and word anud act, mak inig the voice munsicail and thie lingers poetic in tbeir touch, and dloinig that makes the experience so beautifulthe ondVly de i n many a woman n has on earth. Love maust have expressioui or it will die. It can be kept forever beauitifL and blessed as5 at the fir'st, by3 giving constant utterances in word anid act. Thei miore it is allowed to tlow ont in delicate atichtions and nb bile service, the stronger and more satisfying and~ more blessed It will be4 Theliobonse becoimes home only when l..ve dropis its heavenly mannia in it freshi every (lay, andl the true marri ago voin is malde not once for all at the ailta.r, hut by loving words and help ILuI service and delicate attentlotis to~ the ends--(/ld,l Age Deltii of till ihld ('itizeti. We are called upon, this morning, to anlnounee the death from patralysis, last night, at 12 o'clock, of Mr. Win. II. 'Dial, who for more than forty years, has been a resident of Column bia. Ie was a baker by tradel, and for a number of years carried on the business successfully. Mr. Dial was a native of Hanover, Germany, and' hlb age was about seventy, fle was a good citizen and much respeted. ie loaves a large family of sons, daughters, sonsa-law anid daughters-in law. Th'le funeral will not take place until to-morrow. Phni.. A brutal crime is rep~orted from Milo, where a young girl but 15 year~s of age was outragdby three mecji who conveyed he~ tot an unoccupied building after rendering her insensi, ble wvitli chlorof'orm, When nhe awoke she found her bands and feel ( rozen by (Lon terrile old. 1 ?'trer fuIr in Fanrteen I)ay--The Mldind En1cailly .\onp1lused. There has tiranspired in this city during the past two weeks one of tho most remirkable uases on record, be ing no mnorenor less than the extrao tion, root und brhtlmh without pain) and by the simplest of meantis of a large cancer from the left check of Mr. C. A. Chace, freight agent at Kansas City 0f the Hannibal aid St. JosepI Iiilroad. Mhr. Chiace di.Pcovered about six years ago i small red spot growing upon the left cheek immediately be low the left eye. This red spot in creased in sia, and soon developed one of' those di igcrous and moat un ileasant'o bo.lily n illi.tions --a can eer. For two years Mr. Cihace has tried every medicl advice and treat ment, and btill 111e horrible protuber ance continued to grow, and threat ened ultimately to e.it the face and. cause him to lse the use of one eye. A council of physioians, each of then promitient in his practice, was held. a few weeks iigo, when it was pro posed to citit out the cancer from tle face. This proposition, had It been carried out would havo en - daingered t i lfe of the patient, Iene iW was it adopt ed. A bout two weeks ago \Jr. Chae called upon Prof. Kel Iou"" proprietor of the TIuk ish- baths on Walnut. srcet, who boldly an nouiced hi ab-Ility to enre the cancelt in filteen days if his directions woro strictly Cmpilied with. Mr. Chacoi glad tio a viil himself of any resource for getting I i.l of his cancer, consPIt ed, :Wil at once weat under Dr. Kel lo-g's treatment. lie was placed in the Turkish bati for two loiurs each dayi fir seven days, with a teiperatrore of 170, when it Wi1.i fo) il I that thi' ,-,mnoer was (1rop. bing 4.'1f. root :11111 i' ips enltire, It first becaime red on oe( side4c anl theni. hiurt the skiii. Mr, Chase applied, by I 'ie. Nell'gg advice, a poultice wlii h niled in' drawin , the cancer from the chek. During tie last week hi i famlily, who reside in Wost Kan11sas C.ity, h1.a ve catched with great, a 0 ho enire being efrceetol. On StIar:4 v the uanxiety was so great tlIt notith tnd)ing the intenst cold w:i lher, 1ir.. Clince called nt the baths (4) in form Profeissor Kellogg thait the cancer was about to drop out v t erId ay Iu n ing the pat ient bronglt tih(e cancer h6i imself in a small Vial to PIrofessor Kellogg, and it had fallen out clean, and with all its roots :1and faiins attached, leaving nothing exe'pt tle ugly indentation in the face wlcre the cancer lid been. 1e will niev continue t'in take tho bath. until te cliheek is licaled. The can - eer, as extracted, is about the size of a izel nuit. It is preserved at the bathis er the in.pection of the curi onus. M r. t'ae3 and family aro, of course, much deli.lited at this almost miraou imI cas- , Ahicb is as Surprising as it is iupiirtint to the public. It has hereto"fore been considered almost im. pos.ible to curo cancers keept by cIuting themi out by the roots. Tho (iscovery inade and the cure poform ed by l'rdessor Kellogg, by means of hot va por baths, is one of the most, uuIill as well as the most remarkabl8 Onl recod.-K.sas~ City Timas, Deem 24. IriNIS in Plnce of 1iu9. Tlhere is hardly a famnily that dos not thr ow away enouigh taible scraps to feed at least a half dozen hous and miaiiy that keep a nuisance in theo shape of a dog, that does no good, but ecots more thanl a dozen good hens, complain thant they cannot afford to keep hiens, One (log in a neighbor. hood is generally a greater troujble to the neighibors than ia flc of lbons would lie ;for if hens are well fed at, home they will rarely go away. hut who ever saw a dog that was not a peat, runniing across the newly- made garden and st icking his nose into everything ? Kill off' the curs and give the food to the lhens, andl you, will find pleasure as well as profit in so doing. Tfhoso that are of value' as watch-dogs oguld be0 retained, while a host of snarli ng cura would give placo to some tuore useful pet. liootd .lvic, l'ay your debts as soon as you get the money in your pookot. D~o with. out what you.. don't need. Speah; your li indt whenniecessary. HIbd yout tongue when prudent. Speak to a friend iii a seedy coat, if you can'# lend a friend money toll him why, if' you don't want~ to, do the same. Cut acquatintancees whor hick prinohiples. Hoar with inilirtuaties, but not v'ious. Respet, lion esty, despiso publicity. Weair your old clothos till you oare pa for new ones. Aitna t comfort and p.roplriety, not fashion. Ac knowledge yonr ignorance, and don't pretund knowledge you haven't got. Entertain your fiionds, but nover be yonid your meians. A('alif'ornia is mnakiing brandy from fig. TheIi liquor is very pleasant, and after dlriniking a quart or so a mani will cheerfully stanid any amicont, -of abuao from his wsif.'.. T here are four negroes in tbc Noius Ili: (...mn 'r ounel'il.