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Harvey YM —ff»4 !■ nu'rohant aenrioe and bad willed on ml whallu vojrapfM. Having mar* tied a oraole, Harvey atrove to oooform to creole idea* and usage*, which were quite opposite and repugnant to bis old notion* and feelings Tie transiiion was certainly a vet'y violent one, from — old skipper, whose taste* had been hj3mhI ett acquired afward a Nantucket whaler, to the highly refined rules and cut- toms which govern creole society in Louisiana At a gay party at a creole neighbors one evening, where Harvey was pres ent, a game of cards was proposed, and the game was proceeding quite pleas antly when an altercation arose between Harvey and a creole gentleman of high position snd for many years an editor, Albert Fabre. The dispute finally be came very hot, winding up in words of insult from Fabre to Harvey and in a knock-down from the heavy fist of the latter, the blow inflicting a very dark ••black-eye" upon the unfortunate cre ole. The next day Haney was waited upon by a friend of Fabre with a de mand for satisfaction and a request to be referred to hie seconds, with whom the terms of an early meeting might be arranged. Harvey asked what this ail meant The second replied'that ha wanted him to meet Mr. Fabre in honor able combat, and thus atone for the blow be bad given him. replied Harvey, •• be greeaty 1 me and I returned 5* insult Apite of opposition, -h irrn’s dresses a tv still preferred made in the priaeeme style. The shape, however is much con cealed by its numerous drapings in the form of packers, sash, and other trim- •■Mhi Upon velvet-trimmed dressss the old 2 1e Zouave Jacket la again seen, this o being of velvet and rounding over bodic< x wais nying costly ntly bordered by haring the feet warmly dad. si whole body, and particularly the and the back of the oeok, well pro When going ouL—Jbefon Tranteript. —Frolt Poddingf r A good fruit pad ding is made of one coffee enpeaon of grated bread, of apples chopped ver flue, and of English of velvet and the chest, thus giving the bodice be neath the appearance of a waisooat. These Jackets, accompany French crosses, are frequently with rich passementerie bands or a glit tering applique work of jet, ruby or amber beads. ' Colored laces are meeting with groat favor with American ladies. Their de signs are usually of Spanish variety, and their colors include all fhe fashion able dyes of dark green, wood, bronze, royal blue, terra-cotta, garnet, eorn, Russian gray, amber, heliotrope, pale bine and old gold. These laoee have been in great demand this Mason both for dress and millinery purpoM pretty dress lately worn In throe eggs very^ ben imor sweeten tr. roughly i hat? in abutteret Serve with hart 1 Mix thoroughly and stean A ve;-y pretty drats’ lately worn In this city was made of dark groan nans' cloth, with very deep collar and turn over culls made off ficelle or twiue lace. The skirt was kilted all the way np and over this was a tunic made with full Buckingham puffs. The dark green Jersey bodice was trimmed a* deem!bad above. The bat and paraeol were of dark green satin, lined with pale pink sursh trimmed outside with rows of floeile lace and a slender branch of hedge roses and foliage. Very prettv made of sprigged India muetia, shirred 's reeds with aboet aa lock between each runner. The wide brims are lined with n>«e ef-leee ieid one over tbe other, thei -ige of the Uet the rim of the bet. Smell yellow. English outran U; 7 light, flavor with lei extract and your for two hours and pudding mould. Nttfp. ■— —Buttermilk Cheese: Yod can make delicious little cheeses by warming u( buttermilk until it quite curdles, ther straining it throngh a bag, mixing thr- curd with a little cream, butter am 1 salt, then pressing it into a small basin or oup for a few hours. It is very nice for breakfast or lunch. The best scones, tea-cakes and plain cake are made with buttermilk instead of sweet milk or water, using a small quantity of car bonate of soda. —A cavity in a American Cultiva grindstone, says the tivalor, may be repaired aa follows: Take a pleoe of old grind stone and pound it np quite fine, or procure some fine, sharp sand and sift out the coarsest, using only the fine; mate this into n pasts with ona-third the bulk of hydraulic lime or cement and sufficient water. undercut the cavity in the grindstone or drill keyhole* in it.and flu it with the cement m above made. It will harden very rapidly. Very good artificial stones may be made in this meaner in a mould to which considerable pressure can be Let this stand for several temd, and it Is not likely that you wttl he troubled with the worm* snv more.—.V. K Pad- —By the oompletion of'the New Or leans Pacific Railroad, the merchants of the Crescent City expect to gain the bulk of the trade of the Rod River Val ley. which heretofore has gone to 8L I rtllS. — A', <> Po'K'HI*. ■ — — No scales ever ottered the public can surpass in (Perfection and durability those offered by the Chicago Scale Com pany. See advertisement in this issue. —A few feet of land in” New.York atv. 15 by 20 feet, sold recently at thd rati of $15,456,000 per acre. This is the highest price ever paid for land in this country. ■smcTKD mow naatrt. William J. Coughlin, of SomsrrlUs, Mass , saytr la Us fall of 1876,1 was taken with SLSKDMO of thb luvgs, followed by a stvere cough. 1 lost my appetite snd teeh. sad was coaflnsd to my bad. la 1877 I was admitted to Us Hospital. Tbs doctor* mli I bad a hoi* la my luo« as big ss a half dollar. At OB* Urns tbs report went around that I was dead, I gar# ap hope, but a friaad told ms of DR. WILLIAM HALL’S BALSAM FOB Ttffl LUNGS. I got a bottle, when to my aurprtaa. I id to fool bettor, and to-day I feel better thaa for Ura* year* peat. BAKSTS PAIS PANACEA ear** pels la M*a Per aa* axtoraaUy or latoraally. Obafto hamda faaa, tomato* sad roBuh i —To l "jewelry, holtd SILVER BRIDAL PRESENTS. LARGEST STOCK, NEWttT STYLO amt Lrwtmt Prlcrs. Send fur Illustrated Catalogue. J. P. STEVENS A CO, FACTORY * SALESROOM, 34 ITLJMA, QJ. _ " MASON ft HAMLIN ‘ "^*i T MTtstT«A«.AT fjords TttiAi ko ^r,o: ^ QUBmSNS ■all ae I 'i J .1 Cr'mT'r^ »* GOOD NEWS $ T*> wllpbw “ 6 t Joiu?y?S?e.‘ w * nM “ e - & at any uf tkisi Mia half a onpfal at with a qnart at eoU water. 1*1 !*-• TVs 'IS t i w ma Iftpifim- tn. and ar-wd. • pm «wa. am M N f /W '•el uB CKefoff • aae iaa raea. •>« mm "KmtlemeSeUBmdTMS^” m !■■■ —» »e* myereen— » W CmmmWW T»*-en-mey* HISTORY A U. S. BY ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. 700 lb, Cotton Beam and Frame MciToiioS m ™ It ITWA L fNT N. if ^ suk ran all Fitter 5 v, & ! Ml • • I • Sfa*«MaB-md ■•gBmsm a iNpIhb >«M nPm A* • aaearai SBA bw* mg fwM mTV < lead *f MB Bmm a as m *b a m Mb Be * w» I tea OrnmeS. I Been • Www «d Uwmsb sm mm amen (mam a-4 SiWVeipe <4 an, • ene Bed pamane "wadi maem B wee i, s •«, km W%na Bar —• • m mn* bam Me W tanM m» aa ibb' -a bml «■ • ■ jw 4 mwahim ^ M ^na< §-] ti-1 M Be i.«~ape T • meaM enB -Bbt* he ea kmM>d B» -em n-e MB toi.amw W-m *d tBeaB my toeamd m a am m te Wrn>e by wmx , •! >■' ,m ■■ »n ■*>a e ewm* •* - n to e tei-y- tomd 9\ttk «• Ms* ftsMla PftiBW Nhm « tm+6am4k TWWNI W "* liNSl Ml CB* 1 BSffgp J *'tes—d # p**>i*mi IteweMi ftaNti a mm 4|PMMk« mm a4 MM MNaf $ m *«■? mm — iii4 iMi MflMMi I mmaL m I mm UM> ft««w^MaBS»- • «a*8% ir $ rnftmm| %MNNI WW V$ mm mmmim «**b, mm4 mm—m NMm mi m mm* rnmm I *•»*• « » mi 9m ta*«4» m* m FAIRBANKS' SCALES cNiai no cuss fiuct I/-AJ LYDl/fc »m<»' * a <*>«!«■» — # -M»* M»*e * tetemm 1 T P mmm mm m umm mm $■* » -a I# mm % ft 9 ft mam m Tba WarM* \ a «, mu I a 1 0 _ Uf|N.^ ri | a* •» M *» •%» ewe •ng^Mnd m B IVB a a *«a<ma •* bwainrd l.m ■me t "WBB, n»d j Vm • aara-m* ntn - • • ned I meana* ,a<e m • e muB ai'Bar edBa IB* eB» « I* aeamdtoB*. * -nnd ■ %v*aa a ■ aB*^ Y. , a neea B M m « a *»•» rmMMd wed Sato* m tie ae bB aete h ^ rj::. : to the m od that ha* Bile iha body ha* through the long hen eren thing ia la littie Vo do but return of seed time | well-selected library liable value. A well-direcied at Umraturo will do more than elsa tu refresh the exhausted eh- by entertaining the mind, and fit forget how tired tha body is is no longer weary. Beside* it readers labor itself so much ible, in revealing all the se- i of natare's alchemy, by which the I and the air, the rain and sua-hine i changed as by magic into waving s and golden grain. The edu- farmer sees further than the “because" of some fanner who him. He plows deep or low for a purpose. He buys his im- sts intelligently, and is enabled jnomize his own strength. Better at, he sees a thousand beauties Surroundings that would never opened to him in any other the life that would seem one toil and endeavor is ren- of positive enjoyment, in with wfoch but few put>i the few FT leuve the hall* of learning I the held can do sr) with is the m<«t A Ji i of Urn had a « ia tbr a ago is wbtrk the chaf^ aster, aad plead guilty to vagraaej. was Mat to Urn Detroit IIoom of Cor rect k* for six month* A constable took kirn ia charge to deliver him hors, aad. as the man accrued rather pleased •t the Idea of securing board and lodg ings for six months, he wan not hand- outted As the train was about ready to go the constable moved across the aisle to talk politics with a friend, snd pretty soon they were hsvtng it* hot and heavy. When the conductor came in for tickets he held out his hand - to the-nriso ner, and the latter shook his bead ant} replied. “1 don’t pay fare.” “Aha! you don’t, eh? Well, now; yon pay or gill" “I won’t pav!" “Then you’ll git! When we slow up at the crossing you jump off. If I find yen on the train after we pa*s there I’ll give you a bounce that )ou won’t for ged' In two minutes^ the train began to slow, and the prisoner walked to the door and picked a soft spot and dropped off. When the train had made another mile the conductor held out his hand to the constable and received two tickets. “Who is the extra one for?" he asked. “For the prisoner over there." “ What prisoner J ’ “Why. thatfal !” Then tters was raring and gnashing at taath sod harrying ap and down, bat K was no usa. of tbs •aid the says he mea t pay sarpriasf ms mas t he uh*w a* ha • Ml ia* «*a *»*v Ab> rw-y ■ • *a pMiy at Um wiU ha i Th* loUowtag amBal lor a wrap coaess from a L>«d >e dsalgaar Tha aaisrial is black exmmaa broeha. with s jabot of black laeadown tlm froat sod a doubts trimmiag of similar lac* pendants, with fine i of the rasnUs is re around the edge; over it fall small round tassel, of c hen ills and out jet ot. The shape becoming to a It flu oioealy on tha and raises quite high around the throat, the laoe trimming the neck in a sort of puffing, thenoe falling in a frill, thus forming a deep collar. Fitting cloeely to the wai*t. as ,it does, there would be a want of the needful fullnees necessitated by the tournure, were it not added by means of gatherings ad justed below the waist.—F. Post. The Poisonous Mushroom. Prof. Ponfick. ot Breslau, has lately made experiments on the common mushroom of which the following are the practical results: All common mush rooms are poisonous, but cooking de prives them in a greater or lesser degree of their poisonous qualities. The re peated washing with oold water which they usually undergo to olesa them, takes away a portion of the poison, and boiling does the rest; but the water ia which they have been boiled is highly poisonous and should always be care- nil ly got rid of Ex peri menu made on dogs showed that if a dog ate one par oetiL of hit owa weight of raw mush rooms K ft'! aiok. mM recovered; If it •aa bad a I I If ll ate two par par oaBl. tha pot- r. but not !euJte. -gOa *b»4l a* <B*v | aft* TWe v-^Baae* | we* a eveBaaa Wi—o* 4 *4 w «a i* w%a <w<v fwn a m*4. -f U have (ha row* Is waa the -Iraio- Is aart of Baa suatod ml bar u> have end maybe being eowrted for fowr hours w ill make W Waa -emlroa Itotooa fW. i* a bed thing hot Dr Ptorcr e " Parorito Piwarri|-(ioB ’’ deeervra Me name ll la a r< M n cur* for ihoer painful maladies sod weahneMW which ambiltor 'he lives of av. availy wuuirn. Of druKstat*. —A Kansas joker lias hail to pay tS.OuO for des'roving a man’s eye with an explosive cigar. PUas, roaobas, eats, bedbega, rata, nuoa, ropbara, ehipotaaks cleared ooi by “ Bough oa w- Ate. - , _ . oto- • . ’ - - ^ —Spanish boys have no pleasmoa. Fruit growing by the roadside in that country is free to everybody. id trier*, oo A Oo., N. T. v* tm shore, by Caswell, Hasard —dnialy pure and ewaci. Patiauts who have • Ukan N piafar it to all othera. Physicians -m. a aapwrior to all ether oils. —A granite memorial to Elihn Fur- ritt, bearing the simple inscription, “Friend of Peace and Philanthropist," ha* been set up in -New Britain Ceme tery, Connecticut ■Iwtaterlal Welfare. West Khp, Atlanta, Oa.,) ’ March 14, 1881. J H. II. Wakncx A Co. : Sir,—Your Safe Kidney and Liver Gere raised me from a bod of sickness, and made me a well man, Rsv. Robkht Cun hi no ham. —A correspondent of the Oenileman says: “Having able Toon# told that of tha (Augury ai 0 am of Wma to m few rATRBAITZS^ ffrmrm ■mr* mm j* i ^^McrSwTr’m dr ITEB MEDIC IKK OO nwir PETROLEUM JELLY Dsad aad apprwod by th* landing PHYSI CIANS of EUROPE and AMERICA. 700 Lb. COTTON BEAM Frame, Rooks and all other required Attachments. Tha moot Valuabla Family | known. Perth* Brat of womnw, BTnjra, sous, cuts, cSlbla'nk D IS EASEL BHEDILi r Hit, CATARRH, HEH0BRH0ID8, Its. Also fo Cocsha, Cold*, Eor* Throat, Croup and Dipb'V-m ate SarTry them. 25 sad f 0 cent glass af all oar good.i MUHD HEOAL AT THE PHILABELPHIA BILTEX MEDAL. AT THE PAMIB EXPOMITIOM, COLQATX AC0..H.I. issUas Cold i YasaUas I ▼aaaliaa TsOstl An agmablafom of tak ing YasaUas internally. 25CI1IT2 A»«. - BUY ONLY THE GENUINE Fairbanks* Standard. SOA.Z4SS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. aw-ann rot puck lut.-» FAIRBANKS k 00., rrw ouxm. |B*V K4 I th* 0HLr*oaeMtoi1 MATAS. 1 > to BsHUBB* < | •** p*f too*. *41 ABVHDBTkaowa, yafrig * Birth B*a*4t ta t 1 P»pfte»«o« la **t«lto**. I > agto raeatfl to grato to aM> 1 la tha asoatry, | OPIUM HABIT Wofhnooa, a# Votoo. FoateBa. rr 1—. ^ -