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?M CAMDEN, S. C., FRIDAY, MAY 2ft, 1892 may 22 LESSON FOR 18P2. y lift! pHi*j;OM? J ?n ins heart that ?iefl; .- hi rr. sel c tvith. the portion me.it . no with the ?wine which 'ihia portif n of th^ first verse of te the ('"illen Trxt "for the -lay; 'fiiiu* "1Vf 1 ^xrra space to it: ^?iJaoie! one of n company of young 5>*??d raf,tivr ; -i t h rhirrfyear of in th?j>a!ac: ? or the king o( Baby ??ng to stand in <tue time before iT*?8 one of h i w;-e men. Whi;e be BJpt; the wj jfcioorj of the Chaldeans no,.iri'.fa-.-<i v, ?th food and w;ne table Ddnid determines his companion* wiil not defile '*s w ;th food which has been offered wf they are true worshipers o i the igand true Gael, and understand *er is not offered to Him is Perils (Lev. xvii.. T.Deut, *? 20>. Ad true believers to do ali things, evea drinking, to tn#s giory of God Al??d this one com man 1 tfempera r?o? question for the m Sod had brought Daniel F?Bd tender lov?? tvith the prince of the B*?; When any one determines to r Sod and serv.5 Him only. the way * pfeoar^ i . When a man's ".vays please 0 W He maketu even his enemies to fr? "tth him (Prov. xv*i., 7k .See fee * of Joseph, Geu. xxx$x., 21, Acts vu.. k<ad remember th>*V th^ eyes of the _ Jtto ani fro thru -sch-ut the whole I tc show Himself strong on beha'f <~>t wln^c in Him ;J! Chroc. xvj., % the prince of the eunuch* ?aid afcl, I fear my lord, th^kiEg.* j fed no man, neither did he fear i ? he did fear to ofTen l his God. The in bringeth a -nare, but whoso > trust in the Lord shall be wife 25). How often the fear of 'the dbrire to please man leads people Rijthe only remedy i- to k.-iow J,be hv C3aad live only to please Htm ,112. "Prove Thy servant, 1 t>e&?ech ttfcudays, and let them give ?i> pulse I and water to drink." A. simple veg Ifare which they could be sure had not \trom the kind's table, nor been ded- | fttpdeviis. Or: ,'j food Danielle!? he task the blesoing of his God and e'soect "^Christian-. tejt ail their eatir -g, all tivdr home entertainments ancK iwtertainrueufa, by r ho honest ques- \ em the heart. Can I conscientiously s >Uesaiug of fJ-jd upon this? Ana it &cl to make ali these more simple aud * giory of God. Daniel's conduct made em very peculiar in the eyes of some j bat he remembered that Israel was tpjKuhar treasure unto ftol above all i (Ex. xix., o). And he sought above rwsbo please God 'Then let our conntenances b* looked v*" ? "T"- - and as Thou sees! deal ^k;i God may rod" .-iaft be ^ ? **5" that othera shall be coui ^ fl it. As surelv as the work f-iti mauif^st in those who are s driuk, 90 surely shall th*? [ce manifest in those who honor 'thefr eat:n< and drinking. The Jesus: iii, "If any man serv* My Father honor" (John xii., i consented to the?, an -this mat *** P*5t!^ them ten clays." The punrch at hnfyraa-was to be tried tea days Uvs"*' ".. IP), >ixni."yiag a perfect trial. The tea p?agu<^ upon Egvpt, the parables of she ten Bounds an l th" tea virgins seem to indi cate responsibilty, and judgment in propor tion to responsibility. As the number seven ^Spates perfection in reference to God, it may be that tbe numbers four, ten, twelve Vtfer to neriect Jeaiing with man in various 1 ft 1?. "And the end of ten da3vtbeir CBtaten&cct ?> appeared fairer and fatter in fi<nh than aii tbe ?: lildren.'' The blessing of Gcd will be man if -it <>ven in our bodies. It it marveiousiy mat. ifc?>t in tbe appearance <f those * hose bo?ies were once given to JW?wk^ driar; aad iiu in the service of the \40ni, but who hav-j beeu rescued by the jgraCe of God and uiade servants of Christ. ,3eJB? made free fro.u sin and become ser vants to God, they now bear irait unto holi ness and are ashamed of the former things, : thaend of which w as death (Rom. vi.,->l, 22>. 'As Co the jaanifesta'i jn of Christ in such as are possess J by Hinn. see how they glorified fiod m Paul <f.'a! ).. t6, 24) and how they took knowledge of t h^ apostles that thev had ma with 1 Nets iv . 13). I j 17. "As for these four children. God gave jt1bem knowledge and skill in ail learain.^ and - ??Mozr, an 1 Daniel had understanding in sfi visions -au^l dreams." No doubt they but iljj^hat is perfect in knowledge Irtfep with them (Job xxxvi., 4) aad helped HImbd and taught them many things not to be found in any books of the Chaldeans, tied ; is ao respecter of persons. He still g-vetb KwwJoui to ail who sincerely ask Him (Jas. : S, 5:. There is no capital that.-^m cotap-tre wife a heart and head right with God. a ?&** heart au la ear head sanctiflei and BBghtene^! <" v ' - fl ?! y Spirit through mo vnstv- . ; ? at : of ble?r. " - ?>??? this no one **a have yWbo ts given ? > <utK*h wine <Eob. v.. It; J. Cor. v).. ic?. f.i 1&ol9. "Now at the pt4^jX the days, the ? jrinee of 4fee eunuch- brought them m be '? fore Nebuchadnezzar, and arnon * them all i was found none tike Daniel. Ilananiab, laBchael and Azariab; therefore stood they ttafore the Th?? f< >od and wine from tat kings tabSV. and ai> the wisdom of Saby t Sn. could, not doji* the ota^r- whit the fiod of Daniol could and did do lor tho^e t who relied upon Him anJ yielde i tbei'* b?*lie> ? to Him. Happy are tho>*> *ho -'an truly "My sou!, wait thou on iy upon God, :?9b* mv expectation is from Him ;P-. Ixii.. #. "Aen as to standing before t*ie kin;; of '-'SibyloE, they wer- conscious t!? l they etoci also before the \m: "f Ki t's, and ? eoaW say. with . Elijah, "The 1/ rd God of i livwtii >*?for?* wi >'?i I <fnr.fi ,| i- jtfu., L. oee also c.u?e i.. r.?. ? JO. "And m ail matter* of w-s iom be ftond them ten ti:iie> better fh*:j ail t ie ma L gietans 3D '-. ' g-rs that ill hisf ,^1?-'' *n ereni>' to the ? r?a.:is on tbej Ei5of cha^tv! ?> ii . \ .v . th*?r." waacocooa kjprison, for al the magicians failed, and >'Ujj the Go-t i HjBthrotigh His servant I>anie! Tcerear-* : iheeew. - . . imulant in L^?fors '?i man's mpl an>l bra;: $ Slniei knew at use! w.ts ? Th?? p^w^r of and tht^Fis iom God" <1 Cor. i.. 24'. ZifM who Him shail excel n-^w as then.? ? Up son Helper. I*, < Hoit Fast Cau the DnmU Sjw^akt ^. 'i -The <ieaf and dumb, as even one j|aas. *'? peak.'' by mean? of their lltegeri. How many worSs, then, can % ^iod hand-speaker form in a minute. IB^cording to tbe Postal Telegraph De ment, th? average number of letters word in the English lan^i^e is five. a ready hand-speaker can make English alphabet tea times in a min ijle. that is tc .say 26 ) letter*. It is usu i.- Wtfor him to jxuisc for :he space of one gjetter after e:: h word to show that the *}word is ce:0; eto. If. therefore, we sub :itracr from ta?f total jAisfc given abow one idb'xt i for rhesc stoppages, the total will ie reduced to 215 letters. Lot this be yided bj tive, the average number of we shnl! fiad that a U k forty -three"J|afcniS^>er mmute. A fiif {v s-.-ssiai q>lt ^ul ^rob W,x ? sf ?'< i>?i aor.^> ii s?une spac^ ?;. -New- Y- rt: Dii>, i::'i ? |,ruv? j '.>*ters per woni4j?^we sbnl! fiad that .?? ^urly eX'-ert ! -aS aa^ dumb j r;on ^i^esk fo " -r "wfcr m uut \ A According to tie latest statistics, iRussa .i.vs 14 IS archbisao:>s, :>4. 343 ^<esws, 661$ deacons, 42,371 psaim ? ffneers anli some 6000 unofficial cler^T aaen. with Jbetwseti SO,000,^JU acd i K>, nta. ALLIANCE SAYINGS. Some Bright News For Our Alliascemen. Congressman Livingston of Georgia Pushing the Sub -Treasury Bill. SO SO IS THE $WE^ BYE AS D BYE. I. We've si! heard of that beautiful land, The political haven of bliss, But when entrance the people demand, They receive some such answer as this? In the Sweet, Bye and Bv<% etc. fl When reforms and redresses we seek, And petitions most humbly present, We are told to be pat ient and meek. That we'll all see the promised event? In the Sweet, Bve and Bye. etc. IU Many promises thus we've receive# \j That redemption woold so<m come \ about; No move will this yarn be believed, j For our 4 votes they will fruitlessly ] sboiit In the Bve and Bve, etc. IV. There'll be help for the poor bye and \ bye, But not till the toilers employ Independence t> do and deny Part iu schemes, to let othe1.? eojov ? In the Sweet. Bye and Bye, etc. V. There's a land that is hotter than \ this, v /rv. Where the old party leader* will stew, Aud feast mr the visions ofbfiss, Which no more they'll ho!<r tip to oi?r j l view ? In the Sweet, Bye and Bye, We will vote as we ne'er did before, Iu the sweet, bye and bye. We will suffer in silence no more. * * ? + * 4 H<>N. L. F. MVINOSTOS, OF GEORGIA. O'J S THE St" R-T RE AST" R Y. W asbingtos, D. ?.? With a view to ascertaining bottom facts as to what has or will be done for it 1 his session by re form brethren, the presentee of the bill, Col<iel Livingston, of Georgia, was seer ie Capitol. "It is neither dead or sleeping."' he said. "Just as soon a? the NoyesRock vfpltefecti >n case is finished the committee on ?eferraent have promised me a heiring before them, and I have agreed with Mr. 4 T Wa'son of Georgia, to cach take an hour in its advocacy." "But you don't expect the committee tc give it favorable rpport?^ "No - adverse. Hut shall have a j favorable minority report ; it will go on the calendar, and no effort will be spared to get it before the House for considera- ! tion.'' j "Thar, would lake unanimous or ma j jorijy consent, would it not?" How cau this be effected when a single 'I obiect ? lays it to steep unless a plurality vote for 1 it?" ' I am not prophesying, but if work will get it up, if tight will get it up, you will j hear some of ihe best sub-treasury thunder : aud lightning on the floor of the House you ever listened to. Tell the Alliance nil over the I'oion that the sub-treasurv i lie.' ne\t us. and its standard bearers will ! see it takes do step backward, but on the contrary, onward." ? OTHER WASHINGTON NEWS. Representative Gates of Alabama has introduced a bill t(t provide for refund i ing the taxe3 laid and collected on raw 1 cotton, in event that the Supreme Court j holds than the laws providing for its col lection arc unconstitu'ional. The Pan- i America# Bureau reports thai in seve al ' places in Central America flour is now I made from bananas, and contains more nutriment than rice, beans, or corn, I learn that the condition of winder wheat is reported to be good in Kentucky, and Kansas: fair in Illinois. Iudiaua. and j Michigan: and bad iu Ohio. Missouri. Wisconsin. Iowa. Nebraska. Minnesota i and ih- D-<ko?a< Dming the first, quar- I ter of this year 101 bags of American j flour were received at Havana as against 85,374 la>tf year. A recenp circttlir issued by the Agri cultural jpe|>ar:ment with 'espect to the | application of to^cotu ides. gives the fol- ! lowing al a formula to be u^ed agaiust j true bug4 plant lice, and scale insects: Kerosene^ gal., water 1 gal ? common ?oap or w^ale oil ;oap * lb. For Ihe treatment cf the apple scab, it vecom- ; mends t he following lo be applied just ! as the flowers a*e opeoing, then 12 ?r 14 days later, and then twice more at similar intervals: Dissolve four pounds of copper j sulphate m ten or twelve gallons of water and stir !o five pounds of washing or sal soda; ;hcn add three pints of strong aqua ammonia, dilute to 45 gallons. The cir | cuiar ;t'Tvt?c?"fha'l for the - curculio on the J%im. cherry, peach etc., twoor three ap plications be made during 'the latter part of May for the purpose of destroying the adults before thev lay iheir eggs. Ten der-leaved plants. Mich as melons and cucumbers are injured bv repeated ap plications of poison, while plants with firmer and smoother leaves, such as the orange, are little aUected. Root piaats, such a* beets, turufps. radishes, etc , are but lit tie injured, whereas foliage plants show what injury there is at once, and honey bees afr liabl- - to br killed by the poison if applied while ihe plants are in bloom. The poison should in all cases be sigh;y diluted, and following a rain | another application should not be made ! or sevtral days On the whole, the De- t partment believes from its investigations, that insecticides are not severely injurious to vegetable life, aud it. recomends their i use tn moderate quantities and with di? ; cretion " I * * * * * X ' Tel. COTTON HTLOOR. ^ There is no improvement to note in the j position of cotton during the past month, yet we are of the opinion that the pres ent low prices will gradually improve. The certainty that the iast crop will not esceed 9.000. GOO bales is more assuring than the uncertainty of previous reports. There has been a variety of causes to de press the market to a point lower than it has touched during the past 50 years. The ignorance prevailing as to the ex- : tent of the crop, the large forward move ment of cotton, the decline in silver, which affect> d European \rade. and the conservative policy of close buying. ! which has been adopted by 'the Manches ter spinners, all these circumstances have had a bearish tendency. Cotton planting is now over. and. as far as can be learn ed. the area will be decreased by 30 per cent. In Alabama the receipts of ferti lizers 'his season hate been but 80,000 tons, aft compared with 100.^00 tor.s last vear. an<t in South Carolina 13$. 000" tons against 18J>.0?H) a year ago. This shows conclu i eiy either that rhe area to be j coi(Tvattvi veil b* proportionately less, oi that the crop will receive insufficient fer ! Tilization. and mus% consequently, be di- j micished in yield. The planters, more- 1 over, owing to the low prices received i for their last crop, are not in a position j to thoroughly cultivate and care for the nextrone. Trade abroad cannot be worse, j but must improve Manufacturers in i England are holding very small stocks o} ? cotton, and have been running light, as j their business was unsatisfactory. Any ! improvement in this direction will at j once stimulate the market for the raw ! material It should also be borne in : mind that, in addition to a reduced crop area, there h a grave probability that the i next yield w.ll not be' so prolific as the j last was. for it i* exceptional to have I three excessive yields during three sue- j cessive years. From another source we i tind the India crop to be some 400.000 ; .short. also that India cotton is beiug de- j barred from European markets. owiDg to ; the habit now in vogue of adu'terating j 'he long-staple India cottons bv mixture i *ith Bhort-staple cottons. So much has 'his been done that, manufacturers ic India are even compelled to import long staple cotton from Egypt. The with drawal of any Quantity of India cotton from the European markets will cause, by that much, an -additional consumption of American, and the low prices, which will Jesuit inj^he more extended use of Amer uran cotton, will also tend to its becom ing more firmly established in continent i ;:! European markets ?American Agii < ulturist. ,i SHOT WHILE STEALING CHICKENS. An Anson County White Man a Poor Representative of His Race. Wadesboro, N. C.? Robert, or Bob Jowers, as he was alw i ys cal ed, a young man about 25 or 30 years of age, son of Atlas Jowers, waf, shot through the head by Davis Talton ia the night and instant ly killed. The circumstances are as fol lows: Mr. Talton and Jowers were neighbors, living 2A miles from Wades boro. About 10 o'clock in the night Mr. Talton heard a. noise about his fowl house, wTiich was only a short dis ance j from his dwelliog. He grabbed bis pis I tol and ran out of the house, and upon ; reaching the yard discovered something coming out of his fowl house and moving j arouud it, which he thought perhaps was a dog, on account of its appearing so i close to the ground ; but to be sure, he j hailed and no one answered. He then J fired. Seeing the object move around the ] fowl house and stop, he took the precau- j tion to hail again, and receiving no re- i sponse he fired agaia. About this time j Buck Birmingham, a young man who as sociated with Jowers a great deal, ran up and cried to Mr. Tnlton, ''For God's j sake not to shoot any more for that was ! Bob Jowers around there, and expected" i Bob was killed." They goW a light and j went to the fowl house acd found .Tow- j ers dead with a bullet through his head, j A ?ack was found fn the fowl house with one dead chickec-in it and another with ; its head pulled off lying outside the sack. Jowers whs barefooted and Birmingham had stood off some distance from the j house, holding Jowers' shoes, while he j was getting the chickens. It is said that Birmingham and Jowers raide the pTot last Sunday to s eal the chickens and t ike them to a ne^ro hcrnse ? where they were frequent visitors and i have ihem cooked- They were both tm- ! der the influence of liquor. BLANCHARD UP "SALT RIVER." 1 The "Czar" and the "Watch Dog of the Treasury'' Break Lances. Washinotob, D. C. ? In the House Friday over two hours were occupied in attempts to secure amendments involving small appropriations for small creeks, none of which were carried. Mr Caruth humorouslv appealed for $3 ,000 forfait river, Kentucky, in the j name of defeated candidates for office all over the country. He urged the chair - j man of the committee, Mr. Blanchard, to grant him this small boon. Mr. Blanchard replied that so many j gontleman had spoken to him abont va- i rious rivers that he did not recollect the j gentleman from Kentucky. - Mr. Caruth naively inquired if the gen- i tieman from Louisiana thought this state- ] aient was a proper one to go publicly in- ! to the Record. [Laughter, j Why was he not more ingeuious iu his remarks? The "Salt river"' was the one stream in his district in which he had a special in terest. [Laughter.] A bad snsg was encountered when the clause was reached to appropriate $13,000 to complete fhe e?nlm>kme.nt on the South side of the Great Miami river near its i junction with the Ohio.* Mr. Reed, of Maine, and and Mr Holirtan. oi] Indiana, had quite an acrimonious discussicm. and pending discussion the committee ro-e and the House took a. recess until 8 o'clock J this evening for the consideration of pri vate pen siou bill-. 1500 SOUTHERN BAPTISTS A Large Convention at Atlanta Condemning the Chinese Exclusion Act. Atlanta. Ga. ? The Southern Baptist Convention met in Trinity Methodist church. FifteeD hundred delegates are in attendance, atd Judge Jonathan Har : .lson. of Salem. Ala . was re-eLeeted president. Jcshua Levering, of Mary l:ti. I; W. .T. Northen, of Georgia; James P. I ig-es, of Arkansas, and L. L. Fos ter. of Texas, were elected presidents. Before the convention adjourned a re? olution-^oademning th* Chinese exclusion act as destructive to Christian missions iu China will be presented. A fight will, probably be made on the home and for eign missions boards Dr. Hawthorne welcomed the convention to Atlanta, and Governor Northen to the State. A Prisoner Lynched by His Guards. KsoxvrLLE, Tesx. - Charles Miller was arres'ed in Blount county about a week ago, suspected of murder. He proved to be a brother to the man wanted, and he was Turned over to two brother named Buchanan to guard while the officers re sumed their chise After their depart ure the Buchanan brother- tied Miller to a tree, cut fiis throat and riddled his body ^vith bullets. and then secreted the body. The body tvas found yesterday. It is stated tha* Miller was concerned in the nyirder of the Buchanans, some ago. Measure for BSeaaure. [From the Dawson. Ga.. News.} Two gentlemen in this couotrv married ea?h other'3 sister, and now they have Rtne children each. One family has two girls and seven boys, and the other family hat two bofs apd seven girls. / THREE STATES' BRIEFS. \J A Condensationvof the Principal Happenings. Th* News Gleaned From All Sourcai and Prepared For Our Busy People. VIRGINIA. A V. M. C. A. is being organized at South Boston Preparations are being made to hore foroii ^it Stanardsville, Albemarle county. A $10. MO residence is being built at Manassas. The city of Petersburg has bought for $75,000 t ho Virginia and Carolina rail road. Gov. Mc Kinney lias made a large ftum ber of the appointments for the auxiliary board of the Staie Fair Commission, which is ?ocon>:f.t of two members from , each county and city, a total of 226. An old restaurant bill printed in Rich mond in January. 1864,. gives the war time [?rices in Confederate money: Soup, 1 $1 .5.0; chickens. $3 50; roast beef, $3; j ham and eggs. $3; raw oysters, $2; cof- ! fee. $2; bread and butter, $1.50; a bot tle of champagne," $50; a drink of rye whiskey. $2; a bottle of ale, $12. and a cigar, $2 NOB.TH CAROLINA. A creamery i.-> being built at Charlotte. A summer school auxiliary of Trinity College *v ill be established at Pilot Mountara. The work of giading the Brunswick, Western and Southern rai'road between Sou'hport and Wilmington has begun. H Merrill Shaw, a lad attending the Homer School at Oxford, was drowned . last week in a small fish pond. . Co! Eugene K. Harrell. quartermaster general of th ? Stat *? (Juard of North Car olina. in at Wrightsville inaugurating the ariangements for the annual encampment. Durham town taxes for the last fiscal year amounted to $61,379.39, less $3, 063 45 on hand at the beginning. The expenditure-; for the year were $59,566.-* 8:h A memorial arch i.s to be erected over Independence Square at Charlotte for the 20tfeof May celebration; $300 was ap- ; propria ted by the board of aldermen for ; its erection. A permanent arch to est | $3,000 i.s then to be erected. SOUTH CAROLINA. Edward J. Sawyer has been appointed ?? postmaster at Benuettsville. The South Carolina Cotton Oil com pany has been completed at Charleston with $350,000 capital stock. An im mense oil mill \vi!i be erected. The ( harieston cotton mill will in ?ll I probability be moved toLockhart Shoals, in Union county It is proposed to buy the Lockhrfrt Shoals site for $50,000. and, after effecting a complete reor ganization of the company, move the works to thai point. The Charleston News and Couner-set on foot -an extensive system of enquiries as to the probable reduction in cotton acreage the replies received figures the percentage at 25. It is learned that the farmers will cb.vote this 25 per cent, of acreage to food crops. OTHER STATES. The G-. A. R. Department of Georgia i has bought the old Audersonville prison ! ofroim'j. says Dr. Kane, of Atlanta, and | will piesent the property to the G. A. R. j at the eneamp&ent in Washington next I September. Congress Vill be asked to | establish a solders' homeyn the ground. TO SLEEP AND EAT IN TENTS. Minneapolis Visitors Will Be Loaded Up With Enthusiastic Beans. Minneapolis. Minn.? What are th great crowd'- that will attend the Re publican National Convention going to eat, and where will they sleep, are ques tions that are agitating tiie people here just now to 110 small degree .Just how many will be here 011 that occasion no one , canjell, but estimate* place the cro?rd at o^.OC'O. There are but two restaurants in th-; city that can be considered first-class and but few others that can furnish any thing but ordinary meals. To overcome this, it is proposed to erect near the build ing a large number of tents where aoy I person ni-iy *leep. and in the day time they will be u-ed as restaurants, where* baked beans. pork and brown bread may be obtained m-t as "they are cooked in the lumber camps. Cook* from the eamps will d<> tt?<ywork. and the beans will be cooked in the ground and seasoned after the mannci i>: the w od chopper. Jus'. now a ^tcid} diet of pork, beans brown bread .to<) black coffee will be ! relished by the visiters for ten days i> not known, buttiiu-'- from around Boston will hail this beau carnival with delight. RIVER AND HARBOR BILL PASSED 1 Washington. D. C.? [House]? Af e j ?he transaction of routine business th* I ?egular order was pro reeded with, this < i^jug the disposition of tl??- river ar-d j hai^or bill, which was ordered to its j rhiru reading on Saturday. Mr. Blanch srd. of Louisiana, simplified matters some i -vhat by withdrawing the amendment i empowering the Secretary of War to re : ject unsatisfactory b ds, tho Government | to purchase materials and perform the j work itself. The previous question was j demanded by Mr. Bianchard on the bill j and amendmcn-s. Mr. Hohnan then moved to recommi* ' the bill to the committee, with instuic j tions to report it ba- k, omitting the ten I clauses providing for contract ?worK' to' the extent of *>6.747 in excess of the ap propriations carried by the bill. Rejected Mr.Holman then demanded the yeas ant" nays on tae timal passage of the bill, and j the bill was passed : Yeas ISO. nays 66. After three hours consumed in debating two District bil!s to amend laws relating ' t^' land line' and for the election of a j reformatory and house of detention foi i women and ^itis charged with and con | victed of crim^- u. i misdemeanors, and j without action thereon, the House ad- I journed. ._ A Woman Preacher. [Lincoln Daily Nebraska State Journal, j Ashland. Xkb. ? The Imrmnuel Bap tist Church of thi* fit/ has extended a call to M iss l* rulers Townsley of Chicago I to supply the vacant i*astor>ate. Miss J Towns. tv rr;- atvepie 1 the offer and will enter upon hi*- n 141 its next Sunday METHODIST CHURCH, SOUTH. Tii? Plan of Episcopal Viaitationu of the Bishops. S The accompanying plan of the Episco pal visitation of the bishops of the M E. Church, South, just promulgated for 1892- 93, is of general interest to mem bers of the Methodist denominations: First District? Blsfcan .Kenner Ken tucky Conference, Mickjlesboro, Ky. , September 7th: Western Virginia Con ference, Clark-burg, W. Vp., September 14tb; Illinois Conference Pana, 111., September 28th : North Alabama Confer ence. La Fayette, Ala.. November 16th ; Memphis C rjfereuce, Mayfield, Ky., No vember 30th Second District? Bishop Wilson? Bra zil M'ss on Conference. Tailgate, Brazil, July 27th; Arkansas Conference, Beaton-* ville. A k , November 30th; Little Rock Conference, Magnolia. Ark., December 7 h: White River Conference, Batesrille, Ark . December 4th. * " /Jl Third District?Bishop Granburv^ Holaton Conference. Wytheville, Vs., October 14th: Indian Mission Confer ence. Ai d more. I. T , Novemb r 16th.; North Missi>srppi Conference, Corinth, Miss., November 30th; Mississippi Con feier.ee. Natchez, Miss , December 14th. Fourth District ? Bishop Hargrove ? German Mission Conftrence, Houston, Tex., October 28th: West Texas Confer cute, Gonzales, J ex, November 2o.\ Tex^s Conf?Tenre. Cnlveit, Tex., Novem bcr 10th; Northwest Texas Coufereyee. Waco. Tex.. November 23d; North Tex as Conference, Sherman. Tex^ Novem ber 30th; East TexaSvConfereoce, Nacog doches, Tex., December 14th. Fifth District? Bishop Duncan ? Neiv Mexico Conference. San Mucial, N. M.-, July 13th; Denvtr Conference, Ducango. Col , July 27th: Montana Conference, Bozcman, Mou., August 4th; Eait Co 1 umbra Conference, Palouse-City, WhsUi., September 21st; Columbia Conference, Eugene City, Ore , October -5th. Sixth District? Bishop Galloway - Miesouu Conference. Montgomery City. Mo., September -7th; Southwest Missouri Conference. Independency, 3Io. Septem ber 21st: St. Louis Conference, Kirk wood. Mo., September 28th; Tennessee Conference, Tulip Street, Naslfrille. October 19tlv; Louisiana Conference. Lake Charles, La., December 14th. Seventh Distikt -Bishop Hendrix Western Conference, Elk City, Kati^ August 31st; Virginia Conference, Nor fo k, Va , November 16th; W^tem Nojth Carolina Conferences WinstoivN. C.. November 30yi; North Georgia Con. fejjmce, Madisoy, Ga , Dccembcr 7th ; Sruth Carolina^ Conference, Charleston. S C , De ember 1 Itb. Eighth Distvict? Bishop Key? Jupa.i Mission, Kobi, 'Japan, July 30th; China Mi sion Conference, Soochow, China! Sep tember 28th; ^Baltimore Conference, Front Royal,. Va., March 23d. Ninth District ? Bishop Havgood - tcs Angeles Conference, Ventura, Cal., Sep tein'oer 14th ; Pacific Conference, Sacra mento, Cal. .October 13th; N. W. Mexico Mission Conference, Nogaless, Ariz., I\j> ' vember 2d ; Central Mexico Mis?ion Con. i fercnce, City of Mexico, November 16; Mexico I -order Mission Conference, San Marcos, Tex.. November 24th; North Carolina Conference, Goldsbno, N. C.. December 14th. Tenth District -Bishop Fitzgerald-- I Louisville Conference, Carapbellsville. ! Ky., September;2M ; Alabama Confer- 1 ci.ce. Kufu'a, Ala , December 7th; South Georgia Conference. Columbus. Ga. , December 14'h; Florida Conference, 0,cala. Fla , January 4th. A DARING ACT. i * How Two Prisoners Escaped Frorr , the Greenville Jail. / ? ! Gkee>v?lle, S. C. ?George Head :i.n<i .John Ritchie, two prisoners confined-? the county jail, escaped between 12%nd 1 o'clock Sunday morning and have not j been captured. s; Ritchie was a United States prisoces and was awaiting trial. Head was jail ed for larceny, but there wa^ grave sus picion agaiust him for complicity iu the death of a white man found in a horribly mangled condition on the railroad track in December last. The escape was daring, and was plann ed with a cunning forethought tlu^ shows the men to be adepts in jail deliv ery. The exit war- made by removing part of the sanitary arrangement of the cell and lowering themselves into the cess pool and ail chamber underneath the jail was cut tlirou.h and tmMjrisoners made their escape over the heating pipe? of the furnace room; thence they ascend ed to the jail ofticc antH?Kcnped thton a window. They were seen by a boy in the street as they jumped fiom the window. The alarm was immediately given The men were pursued and traced as fai as Spar tanburg. A LAW SUIT FOR A~ VILLAGE. A The Title to Tryon City in Litiga tion. ---Mrs. Cureton 3ues for Possession. Sh^lbt. N ('.--Tryon City, beautiful for situation and perched upon a moun tain. is i! iff *he subject of a big lawsuit. Mi' Mary M Cu-eton. daughter of Go van Mills, deceased, the widow of I)r. 'I h'?n>HS Curet??n. formerly of Charlotte, has begun a law suit mid sues for the possesion of neatly the whole of Tryon City T i Polk county, and she is the only 8ui viving heir ol <iovan- Mrtfs. cliim: ti tie through a Stafc grant for -550 acres of land given id 17$>0 to .Tas. Logan. In a recently decided law suit against Mr. Garrison for the possession of a lot iuTrvou City, the plaintiff. Mrs. M. M Cureton, gaiued the !e and in this >uc cessfdl suit she first discovered th*t the 350 aire gra^t covered tliegreatei part of Tryort City. Then the question arises, will the statute of limitation? prevent her rec very of Hi's, tract after i he lapse of s o many years? ' Her lawyers assert that she is not barrel*, by the statute of limi tations. for she married Dr. Cureton be fore she was JJV'^ears of age. and -he re mained a feme covert, or a mariied wo man, until 1$?$. when l>r. Cureton died, and she had begun hi< suit before the seven year* had expned ceutiling from hei husband s cte.? i i? The defendant- io tbis case, involving manv thousands of dollars and many beautiful residences, assert that they are readv for fhe issue and that she cauu?t recover So both sides are confident of victory and the lawyer? will have fine pickings and father many shekels iuto their empty tre.i*. .ry. This case will l>e tried at the P >!k county court. Kentnr' r *>r>> lore-^r-ruy -t . . t . ? . t? r.i t .? i-i ta s ?: u ?>; r ' POLITICAL EVENTS. I ' * > ? ? , -?h* "Campaign Ball Rolling Rapidly Along. Many Men Studying the Best In terests of the Dear People. Representative Wats n, of Georgia. }>: cdicts that the Third party national ticket will be Polk and Weaver ' After having held St. Paul, Minn., by 1.400 majfoity for two years, the Demo n's \oA\t Tuesday, by 1,500. I TheAVashington Post says that Gov. | Campbell, of Ohio, is an avowed can i dilate for the Democratic presidential i nomination. ' ' v 1 elections occurred Tuesday in various cities throughout Indiana The results >-how Democratic gains in 13 towns aod Kepublican gains in 17. Seuator Hill declares that the record made by the recently adjourned New York Legislature has-left the Democratic ! party in splendid fighting trim. Rev. Sam Small joined a sub- Alliance in Fulton county, Georgia, Thtvsday. preparatory to runnning for Conga** iu the Atlanta district. i It is said that if Grover Cleveland be j nominated for the presidency Doff. M . ; Dickinson, of Michigan wilt be chosen t chairman of the Democratic national com mittee. PROHJBII IOSI0TS MEET. Bangor, Mb ? The Prohibition Statee Convention met here ibis morning, *nd chose del ega'es toHhe National Convent iou, including Neal Dow. TEOPLE S PARTY- GROWTH Ri FLORIDA. Ocala, Fla.? The People's party oi S Florida has issued a call for a State con vention in this city on July I. The Dem ocratic State Convention cvill meet in Tampa on the same day! People's party has of late gron n rap id a Florida, and it is predicted that it wilhcast about 6,000 votes next faU*' The c&intie*'- are rapidly organizin^ior the campaign. THEY WILL VOTfe FOR HARRISON. Nashville, Tenn. ? More than 600 del | cgifes^ere in attendance upon the Re publican State Convention. The Hon. John E j, McC'all and the Hon. George W. Wicstod were the candidates forthenom- | inati<yi for Governor. The latter was nominated ok the first ' ballot. He lives in Lexington, and is j only 34 years old. Helias been a prac ticing attorney for several year--, and has j been prominent in paity affairs The election of delegates to the National Coo vention resulted in favor of ex-Congress man Henry C. Evans of Chattanooga, the Hon . John C. Houk of Kooxvilie, the i Hon . David A. Nuun of Brownsville, J and James C. Napier of Nnshvilte. No j , instructions were given, but t^e four ; del-gatea are for Harrison. S. C. Pyott of ChatUnooga was the : temporary chairman and H. B. Lindsay | of Knox county the permauent chairman KENTUCKY FURNISHES A CANDIDATE." / \ ; FRankport. Ky.? Senator John G. Carlisle's presidential ..candidacy was | formally presented to the Democracy of: j this State by a caucus of hi? fiiends held j here. Tfce meeting was a representative i gathering of Kentucky politicians and ; were presided over by Mate Senator Mc- j Cam, one of Mr. Carlisle's friends. Res- j olutions setting forth that in the present j condition of national politics it was the deliberate sense of ihe meeting that the party stood in need of a leader, and com- . mending Joun Griffin Carlisle to the De- | mocracy of Kentucky aud of the United States a? eminently fitted to win the con* ? lest for the Presidency before the untiou ai Democratic convention and lead the . the party to victory in November, was : .adopted. It is reg^pied "Nis practically j settled that the State delegation will go j to Cbicrtg-^flktnicted for Carlisle QUADRENNIAL METHODISTS. Tidal Wave of Methodism Spreading to Every Corner of .the Globe. Omaha, Neb. ? Bishop Warren, the millionaire bishop of Denver, presided at "the opening session of Thursday* Metho dist Conference. Dr. ' My ley. of New York, conduced the devotional exer cises. After the order of business had been takm up B:shop Foster began reading th'3 episcopal address. After congrat ulating the assembly upon its auspicious ? meeting and passing eulogies upon the dead ofti *ers and laymen, it states that the [yt^t ijuadriDunni had been a pros per^ cue in the church and that no bishops had died. The bishops hive made more than fiftv thousand assign ? ? * ? ? mete* uf ministers aud families with but little dissatisfaction. Work in foreign field* hH.? been uriven more than ordinary ? ?are. Bishop Waldton visited Mexico and South America in 18M and held mn fcicni.es in various South American . S: t e's Bishop Warren visited .Tr* p;?ri and China, being t he tir>t bishop to visit Com a. Bishop Newman vjfc^ed .Japan ; Bishop Ni ide visited Mrxij^MMfchof' Fowler circled th* glob4f:^^^?ign merit and held conference intn^r^ious nit ioD*- of tta <atth. Bi-hop Andrews J and tii-h* ?p (,Tfsod>el vi?ir< tl Asia. aud Bishop MallaliCu looked aftci Russia I and Bulgaria. Th*"*?* vi* t?- havv had i beneficial results, a* the sani'1 kind of i 5'ethodisnr prevail* in every oountry j visited. Tli** iucr*.*>ved number <*f bi?h ? ?>ps ins i ? ? > ? derr?-i?ed th'1 work 'o 'i?i}' j > | ;??( ia 1 exteut. A century otgtOAth lu? I m ide ou: !> ?? k iHern the largest in th* i wojM. METHODISTS WANT TO DANCE. A. Memorial to This End Presented to I th'; General Conference at. Omaha. ; ()MUl.A \ j.j; ? Tii* old school Methodist ! wiliiu <i ..ilit l.r h->:riaed when he learns i that !;? ine i-> on f"Ot tc? allow The I re'.i"i->u? t?- mix a little g?vct\ with thc-ir j oietv. Amoui! the tinny memorial* pre ! HVnt?'d to the Methodist Conference is one ? fr-wn the'Trov Conference. whi< h pc :'t ;.<rn th? general < 'onference to ? xpuuge from the discipline action 242 le'atini: ! 1 1 J !ri' U?-. "T 'it lfHSt that it I*' modifi-d - > that d;incingoiay U- p rmis - 1 1 . i ? If i- ?memorial is signed by the Jicv. U iiliam W. Foster. Joel W. Laton. William H. Huskies. John W. Tf.ompsoa. E. P. Stereos, F. E. Sawyer and several ? others, all of New Vork. Bi?hop Fo? ter. of B"-ton. approves the movement and has given it his '.fn< i d sanction ami wiil without doubt ad vo ate its adoption. The memorial i? nr>w i-i -h* hand* of the ? oninuttee on di?ciplin . to whom it was 1 'cferied. a> VERY PRECIOUS TO CATHOLICS A Relic for the Devout Worshipper from the Basilica. 1 i ? 1 A New Yoik sogeial saya: . In a gold- j lined casket on Tfie altar in the quaint little French church of St. Jean Bapticte, Xo. 159 East 76th street, has lam each day since Monday from 6;30 until 10 a. iu ., the most sacred relic in Catholic eyes of the days when Christ talked "the ; earth, which ever peached America. It is a large fragment of the arm of St. Ann, mother of the Blessed Virgin Mary, mother of Jesus. For mathr centuries it haa been guard id more jealously than were ever guardtd royal jewels or kinglycrowna by the Benedict monka at Rome, in the great basilica of. 8t Paul's, outside the walls. No*, by special Request of Hia Holiness, th^Pope, a portion of it ia si-nffco increase the faith and devotion of a'l members of the church in the Uoitfd States and Canada This relic, which will be regarded by Catholics everywhere with the deepest feeling? of piety 'and joy, is to be kept at the Church of St. Anne de Beaupere, on the St Lawrence river. Auother piece of arm ia on its way, and wifl be erfshrined in thejchurch where tho fragment above referred to is exposed. 1 f Angry Waters of ths Wsst. Brckswice, Ma ? The waters of the Miasonri and Grand rivera have flooded the low land aouth of thia% place. At 7 o'clock a ferry boat was broken from its cable bt driftwood while loaded with people and hcises, and went ^floating down the river and hfe niot been heard from.: One woman fell into the river while jumping from the boat into a skiff. She was saved from drowning by Cspt. Strutman, who had ,?one to the rescue of th^ frightened passengers. Dozens sf hortes are destroyed and hundreds of acres of f^rm land covered by the floods. There j? danger of the Missouri current changing to its aid channel, which will entirely destroy the bar which was formed about twenty years ago by the channel changing. Reports from South Kansas ' indicate ,-that all the st&qms have overflowed their 4vmks, and much damage has been done to crops elongthe Kansas State line. Farmers report miTthe wheat in many place! on the low lands^rrotting in the ground and that they wfll be Compelled to plow it up for a late corn crop, which was p'anted and it in a very bad con ? ditios. SNOW IN NEBRASKA. ? 1 3 ? ' Farmers App&Ued by the RemarkabU | Weather Out Wsst. Omaha, Nan ?Throughout the north ?veateru tier of counties in Nebraska# *heet of snow iixtren inches deep covers the ground. At Rush vi He and Morton il is even worse. In others portion* of the State the snow n not quite so deep. ~ >, Farmers arc appall ed. Toojght in the caste i u portion of the State ii cold lain is falling, but either* there is nothing but s'jow drifts. Trouble iu Berkeley. Charleston, S. C. ? A negro, whose I name i* unknown, attempted to assassi nate Elias Ball, a rich planter, at a plan tation on Cooper river, and the whites of Hell Hole Swamp lynched him, and ? race riot is feared The solicitor of this circuit was tele graphed for, and has gone to the riot, which is twenty miles distant from rail- | road and telegraph. [Mr. Ball is well known in Columbia, where bis wife has a number of relative?. He was married about a year ago to Miss Mary Wilson, of Charleston, a daughter, of the Rev. Dr. Wilsou, pastor of St. Luke's Church Mrs. Ball is a neice of Mr. and Mrs. Robeit Shand. of Colum bia. and is also related to the Gibbes family.]? Columbia State. 8tatug of the Chinaman Settled. Washington, D. C.? The bill entitled j "An net to prohibit the coining of i Chinese person* into the Inited States" I reached the White House about 1 o'clock in the afternoon and was at once referred to | the Attorney General for examination. ; Shortly before 4 o'clock, after conference with Attorney General Millar and Sec ; retaries Blaine and Foster, President I Harrison ^ve the bill his approval. The following statement was made incomec ' tion with the announcement of that fact: ?Tpon au examination by the Attorney j Geocral he thought it a very crave ejoes tioo whether or not all existing restrictive | legislation did not expire the next day therefore the necessity for prompt appro j va! of the hi 11.^ D?ath of Col. Geo. W. Bushyhead. Col. George W. Bu?.h\heid ex ? liief ? of the ( "li iok?ic Itj iinns of Noith ' aro lina and a minister of tin- Bapti-t < hurch ? n the western part of 'lie* d cd oj pneumonia at a hospital in Atlanta List Tut -day. H" had gone there several day* in advam e of the meeting ef th?' southern Baptist convention foi the purpose oJ ai ending ths sev? otis of that body. Hif i H)d v n,i> tak^n charge of by the ?.itv warden and interred in a eolored cerue tc: v. His friends are teported iodignaut ou account of this fact. Col. Bu-hyhead had white blood in hi-* vein* ?nd was s Confederate ofticei. The Church in Politic*. Vrom the Athnta < Constitution. { There will br no tegular sermon at the : . hurch to-morrow. t.he preacher is ; ;:?uing for Congre.** Deacon Jenkins, i ? < vr r. will deliver a short discourse on ?? i'-'oai politics, after r.hich a collection .ill be taken foi the l?enefit <,f thr c*tn- ' paign. Negroes Endorse Senator Butler's Bill. Birmingham, Ala. ? Ab"ut I^.OOC negroe- atteoded ?< mas* meeting there vesteroav Th?:\ organised *11 eruigra- ! tion society to plant colonic- in A/rica, | passed resolutions endorsing Senator JAit- 1 ler's bill, that whites and blacks cannot live together. Hn<i asking the press of ta^ countrv to urge Congress to na?? the law, ? * * N Flocking to the Faith-Cura Prieav. riTT^R> no. I'a. -The lame, the halt and th*> blind are ^'*in coming into thecitr in large- numbers t> sec Father Moll in ???*'. th*; truth Mire pr.est, aod to bow at th? *hrin? of St. Anthonv in the 'hapel ?.n Troy Hill. Most of the newcomer- ar^ from the South. Thus far thi- sea>'>n u<> remarkable cures have l>een rej?f?'tt 1 j A mSrked reduction in the produce* of n. <^'uiij?t preceding 0 cars i fi (...I u-i. -f FOURihWTED SENi ANIMALS tTTltlZBtl IHJCfrLXT4UlT OPBBATX02T8. ai: l 1NBIA i U' ftl ?HKS Valuable At <1* an the Battle KWI Horie* of tht CoMacks a* PlokK* ?Simian Sejtrtw. " J j been otilieed purpose* *ith m bos hare military for success in Prance fhmUnd Italy, hut especially la Auetrii, <:??{ ?iier? regular drill barmdgi for training of I our- footed -$ol< iert been establiahBd at three different point* ? ofec on the Militar Granie.^the "mlH tarj*froijtierM of the Turlrit ; border), $ | one at Tfemesvai^ and one nod 'WettTo* the Traun River, in tn& foot^ilU of the Austrian Alps. At the latter place tufprft&tg I have been i obtained with Alp M collfee, who rati ^6 a territory of \ refcty Mil thirty Square mites tod outrirt jo : discover "cripples"; in allsof 1 oftod- ? J ing plaiejea. : j ?! j' * Dogs of the same breed areii isotfeiaod ^ to carry messages, iu a' small j eatfe* btf . n colU , brtrtta . fca & attached to a ring in tl different detachment! in activ^ service. these four-footed adju darting along the line of the ftinaginery battle fronts becdle? of the c ash ot big ( and small gurr , but ?{thai - it king CM*- { to confuse thm aim pf Boatile marlomoo by runoiing zii?Mg, or taking advantage of every bit of cover the gfoa id aortas. . Knowing that the miniature aaifcig Mr not apt to ba detached "bj t|f of a bnih, the dog will prefer,.- ? rr _ _ open fields, but in default or a bettor ? J chance he will run Mong the fcsCa side of rocks or fulleci trees and m and look about for is mot culating the fc?est route for encounter with a per?.y of v ishera. j Arriving at the poet of the shaggy null carrier wi jfor a commisiioned oflicer Or a apt to be stationed near atiugleoao, private* attempting ty tc ^ will bestood off with a v 8hould. no answer be jeeedddf take & short reat ground! befow running the another bullet shower. ited in: his collar beg signal of instint departure half at* hour the fleet mease make a round trip of live Neat Welbt the opecjttio ing pSrty involved a pense of WB iifpi, dm It lie#. e.noi e the of cruopo.wder lo * four-footed recruits to the arms. Horn signals jgoid< skirmishers, aid a stranger night at the summer hotel1 l town might easily be ted to that tbe n<righboriog highlit !be the favorite rampage ground tbe wild huntsman, or that all tbo4< huntem of the Austro-Hungariex i must have, met in general] com An hour before daybreak t^e tcTwiH rifle?anots and horn bleats mayJxTbM all along tbe river cliffs, Mid tooctb* shouts of the skirmishes will be *n* by dog to ices as multitudinous of a first'claus bench show, M being to conclude the sooiewhajt sivej maneuvers during the co? tmo*nng. An averse of fioir ottt of recrhiU will prorei rtelligSnt e^ottgfcr graduate. 'Hie reft are ?*d or to their breeders, oc possl' ' a different "1 raining 'pott, cellent messenger dbg* in scent to make good d of Huugarian < h- American . <Mtries, and a , my*j?Wei Lustul. .. j dark 'their efficiency surpasses that of5' j the best human sentinels by as sQtch as the ranx? ?f ? ??od that of the unassisted Horses, too, will ecent deafer before a man with hit oer ou the ground can hear tbe sHgbM Ootnd of on approach* ing footstep til Cossack ranger ponies on picket one; of o*r Western fieliri gba-toMd* K | m habitually ti duty, and num scout* owes hia lift to the timely tfcprU ing of hia horse. j ! j :r ' Still stranger sentries are employed by the Kaffir nomads of thi Oran|e River. Dogs being rather czpousire^eU in a country where every scrap of atrinwlfood !j is netded for culinary porpowb tbe (! tives have l>ethoufiht themselves of do-,! raesticating a spetifs of cbeif LHrw?nt*n relatives, the cbacnaa baboons that lfthnt the rocks of Southern Africa a id whoso ! sense! hare been miniculp^i-ly fcharpened : t>y the exigencies of their defensive war fare against the growling carnlvora of chat wilderness. In froity nighfe*, wo tu ' dogs curl thcmselve* up ou the lee Bide, of a board wall, leopardl way approach a Kaffir village uopcroive1liv>J>ut they cannot baffls t'je vigilance of babooos that *em to sirep witi> o#e eye open and i shriek out their aiarra signal at the slightest intimation of danger. That they are by no means deficient in the faculty of scent is grovel by the circum stance* that they can detect edible roots under a* four -inch ttratuin of drift saod and find hidden spring l?y nosing along the ground like dogs. Their hearinf. too, equals that of a citi and altogethfr thev would maxe i leal i^entriej if their i> better talents were not rivaled by thetr capability for mischief, for-ttrllje cou of a aingle ni m;> a pet o; that Sort Mh on a Tranf.va.il pint at ion o'icc niaojigidj. to turn fourteen h<jru an^l a Jo/ku JO'Jdgj ] o.h* riches into I'-atonir; dednijioft of a | human beiug "Biped UitioMl ;??ather?j and without the power pf ?in r rautisc :o Carouicje. Cl?T<iS jipt Fint Ro\>be4? Th* Howe* buds of tbt clpve tw*/r , x?io*p comiitrcially as ^c'oVes," azwj Juuaulentlj subjected 'before they ve^ M>id*o iaprrce*! by which their volatile oil u Nfital/thf latter l>eUig marveled ' of cloves." However, the' thrifiy dealer does not permit the clove* < to leave his hands ' until He has ridded toj \tbctn clove item*, alUpiee an i burnt nut -liel'iB. What ts'kuowri as "^ft^nce of rolfee" cousiste m?tly of burnt molasses. ?~?f mc H?vorint' "xfrvti* the br?ihchold *rc mixture* of p>,oids and other drugs. rhsjy all mote or le> i*ru?ful. Cream o. tajrtac oft*nr coo-; ? i.ii "4 a. muco as five pei] cejut. oxalic! *c'd. Cider vfnejrar is apt to Xe oorn vinefar with sulpiuric 4ci<I i^ded. It jrjtsio? notieof the little eels which are iml in gr*>d vinegar, because they can-., iK?t uve m it.? - Washington Jj'ar. " * 1 i v>9M ! I: N V \