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.vN f .. v ^ KE Fi VOL 3-NO. 15. FORT COVINGTON, N.Y., THURSDAY, SErTEHBErTBriBff?;' PRICE FIVE CENTS. General Business Directory. LEGAL CARDS. Archibald, McOonnick, Dudes & Murohi&on, Selected Poetry. '• MOTHJSR I i DEAD.\ Sorrow brood* upon blackened wing, Death h*£ come with bin cruel sting; Hearts are b'eedJng, pleading and crushed, While roonm are darkened and voices hushed. «• You mod I never were strangera,*' said,„ Taine. ** When oar ey«s first mot thtre wa* recognition and sym- pathy. I think onr souls hare met ia the spirit land. When we slept, per- haps,\ ke added laughingly. n thoj ulkt»H np htf YOUTH HO BAR TO Charles James Fox was in parliament at 19. Maurice, of Saxony, died at 32, con- ceded tobave been one of the f»rofbaod- e«t statesman and one of the ablest gen- and Idaho divisions. We also bare Water works here that cost the com piny $30 000, and one steam latmdry ran by the railroad company, but oar main forte is mining. There will be some big mines struck eventually in oar vicinity, and then look out for a NOTE AND COMMENT. MRS V SARAH JACKSON, wife of Andrew Jack6oo, jr., and mistress of •be White House during President J&ckton's second term, died at 'The Hermitage,* 1 Nashville, Tean., recently, aged 81 Insurance Balding. 181 SL Jama Has parsed frnra ttoe braw «f marble there ; getting lor tfee time the world, music thomaelvftg als whicbTXhTfMenaoTHbacrscenT Napoleon at 25 commanded the army btg towo for Heron; Three years ago we had a booru when the Coeur de Elene years: WARRANTS for ensiors araoi motiag Cc Street. W ILL ATTESD TBE COURTS IN r the Dftfticli of BeauJbaraOi*, J&edTord &B«£ St. HyaeiitUie, J. S. AECiliBALJgP, Q.CB-C.L. ; D. ifCCORM- ICJC, B.C.L. ; C\ A.. Dccs-o*, a.A.-,B.C.L* r R E- Mraem&»>K, B.C.L. M ATT C. RANSOM, AlTOiiNfcY »«d Councilor at Law, Fort CoTiug- t*n, N-. y. MEPICAL CARDS J AtfES ilACFlZ*PMYSICiAX AND SUR^E^K. JLemxAtmte aad •«ce, Win- caaei^r house, F«rt C«vl«{jtou, X. Y. HAIR BREMER B ENJAMIN FR£XCH; BAJiBER AND Hair Dre&ser, Water street, FortCoviug- i X Y MISCELLANEOUS. a. B7~5BIJOOD, GROCERIES, 7^1,'PROVISIONS Produce. &c-, Ac-. Corner Cfaateaagfay «c Water 8U. FOBT COVINGTOX, NX July 26tb. iS*S. HeedJes*. at la*!,: to the •hl'.dren's cry. A moib.er.less brood, with a' hlng hearts, A new, iresh grief as «aeb. day dopart* : Nothing; remains av e a deep, blu«k pail. And mocking e«aoeK through room and hall— Echoes of earth on a cofflu lid, Thoughts of a faee forever bid, BhafU of pain that pierce and reed, Sobbtug farewell? to our only friend. Echoefc of mother's words and song, Echoes that coaie In a Lurrying throng— Of klndmss, aad lov«, and patient ways, Of watchful care through nights »nd days. Memory of baodk with toll acquairit, Of burden* bor»e with no eoraplafut; Echoes of prayers, and hopes, and fears, A perfect trust through many years ; Echoes of a!2 that we did or »aid Towhitea the hair In that mother's head; Memory of act!*, iu a ehUdi»h mood, That showed to her Ingratitude. Vainly we call, anO cry, and weep, We can not awakea from that sleep The mother who loved us and gave us birth, Her dear form rests 'Death a swell of earth. But night has fallen, Ihe day is done, And sorrow reicas»n his«read,blaek throne. Mother U dead I\ is our wai ing cry, And Obi Who can measure, save God above ? And none *au tell »f » mother's loss But those who bear {hat heavy cross. — Guy Dovi&ton, in (food Sfou*ekc*ping. WATCH1UXEB, At G. M. JTieJtataea's Drug Store FT, OH iWm, «. f. n hollow echoes go hurrying by. bi who eau tell of » mother's love? Selected Miscellany. Fi&e Watches a Specialty. CENTfiiL VERMONT R. R. O. Su L. C DIVISION O K \ND \FTEfct SUNDAY. JUSE 5, 1*57. and aaul further nollce, trains •will ;e&v«? Brasht<»« «c follows:— GOllia EAST. 7.32 A.if.—EXPHIM, for stations on O * L. C.SL&-, conaecttflgat Rouses Point with C. V. R.R. for Si, A!fM*s, BarUnglbn,Portland and aii point* e&at, arriviag at Boston at T.iip.K. ; PortlwtA t.M ^.x Conueeting at tfooer* Juoetia* wit* D.AEC . Co. for PUttsbarch, arrive *t 19.13 A.jt. 6.40 P.M.—Mill- «to?piag at all stations on u. * L. C. R.R- t eoaaectij« at Eoiwe* Point with sleeping; car train for points on D.*H. C. Co.'i B.1L Arriria* at Troy 2.2* A. M., Albaay 2.55 A.M., Mew York 8.00 A. St. At St. AJbaos witfc sleeping car via Central V't. R.R. for Tror, Albaay and New York, ar- rive §.0« A-M. ; aim all point* eaat. Arrive at Boitoa 7.45; Sprt.xfleld 7.05 A.M. Ogrdensbargr and Caembusco local tralo— GOSM east 10.45. aud vest 4.3$ p.m. i^o£X6 mesT. 10.02 AM—MAIL, stopping at all vtatfozu. Arrive at Og:«ien»bwr£ 11.00 A.M. Connect- ing at Norwood wit* R.,W.*O.R.R-, afOjr- deasbarg with G.T.iL for all points west, and with St. L. & O. Railway. §.54 P. M.—Bxr JKSSS, for stations on O. * L C. R.K. Arrive at Norwood 11.47 r.M., Og- densbargr 12.15 A.ac. Con nee ting with G. T. Railway for all points west. pgr Tickets to All point* east and wast on sale at Ticket Office. 8..W. CUMMI2TGS, J. W. HOB IKT, Gen. Pass. Agi. President. J. C. JAMKSOX, AcenL A MARBLE LOYE. Dorothea Deane had one daughter, a soft-eyed, brown-haired little thing calied Dea. w^io wap born n few weeks after her father died and whom she was very proud of iu her cold-blooded waj. ©aa was a bom singer and often in the evening her r ch, sweet voice could be he'iri as she drove the cowa home or wLeo she churned in the dairy. A* the girl strew older her toice becase famous throughout the aountry, and finally Dorothea decided tbat such a taleat fthoald be cultivated and sent her d^aghter abroad to study with th* 3.30 P.M. Ri)ME, WATERTQWfl I OSOEXSBURG B.R. Time Table im, tfext May ISth, 18S7. np:-i \ivs LE ^VK'MASSESA SPRINGS JL 'r.- points East, 8o«th and W««U Si \T, I S | arrivesDeKalbJune 8.45*.m.: %s i-J A.m- o ? j?ni»«rg, 9.99 a.na. ; Phila- p, r:ca. Lit p.m.: Alfeaay, *W p.m. ; Sew York, ».«0 p.m. ; arrive* Watertovra lO.Ci a.m.; Home, 1.45 p.m.; Oswego. i.40 p.m. ; Rochester, 4.50 p.m. ; Buffalo. 12.15 arrives DeKalb Jane. 5.05 p.m. ; Ogdeasburg, 8.10.; p. ni.; Utlca, 10.00 p.m. ; Albany, 2.00 a. rn.; New York, 7.00 *.ra ; Boston, 0.S5 a. m.; arrives Watertown, #.55 p. m. : Home, 9.50 p.ai. ; Hjr**\i*e, 10.10 p. rn. ; Osw*go, 8.to p.zn. ; l»ave Oswego, 1.0'J s_ni. ; arrive EoehesUr. 10.05 a.m. ; Hasp. Bridge. 1.05 p.m.; Niagara Falls, I 15 p.m.; Buffalo, t.05 p.m. SLEEPING CARS are run between OG»E>>BDKG and NEW YOKE leaving Ogdens- bur^ 4.20 p.m.. daily (Sandays exempted). Arrive X#w York 7.00 a.m pa«aeagdrs ieav- Ing Jlnu^nt Spring* S.45 p.m. can take Hipping Car ai ik-Katb Jttnc. without leav- ing the train. H;>ace can ba reserved by •ppivingto toe Company's Agents. For tim» rabies, luforuatiou and through ticket* to points Ea*t, W»st aud South apply t»<«. A Mowitt, Depot Ticket Ag«ot,M%»ttena Springs, N. V. H. M. BRITTON, THBO. BrTTERFIELD. Geo'L Manager. U«n*I i*as«enger Agt. TRUCKING. I AM PREPARED TO CONVEY PAS- g&ncer* uud tUnagage to and from Bo*t« atul (\arc aad r«.rUrt$ of *U k.lnd«. Ail order* a B K bcFt masters. &ea returned after five years of arduous work in her art and Mme. Leaoir, the leader of the musical and aj-tiHic world in New York, gava her a reception. As *ke stood by the piano to sing to this critieal, cultured assemblage there _ not one particle of fear in the girl's face. Her early training bad made her too pui-poseful and self-sustained, and, besides, the WHS too individual a character to feel sny nervous tremor. As she turned to 'hem and began to sin^ a man leaned forward and studied her face intently. As the finished her song and the clear, magnificent voice died away, she raised ber eyes and met this maiTs glance for an instant, and tbe warn) blood swept over her face as she turned to itceive the shower of applause and rrspended to the people who were begging an introduction to her. Mme Lenoir made her way to the ^entleman who had so intently noticed De* and asked eagerly: 4 - What do you think of her ? Is not her voice grand ? Such wonder- ful power, such rendering of every note!\ *« Yes, all this and more,\ he an- swered] \but it still lack* something.\ ** And that is?' interrogated mad- no '* Feeling,\ he said smiling, \ and I think,\ very slowly and half to him- self, ** *be can love.\ Oh, she is here!\ exclaimed mad- arae. §i Let me make my two best friends known to each other. This is an introduction I have long desired to It wa« Taine, the sculptor. A few minuses later Dea was leaning on bis arm, likening to a quiet, manly voioe tha f thrilled her ** no other evvr htd. * k Let u* go but of thia heated room,\ he.^n-i, and >he assented, willingly. They stepped out o« the vine-wlored bikony and stood alone in—the bright surlighf. She looked up into his eyes and raid with a light laugh: * l So you think I can love ?*' '•' Yen/* he answered, ** you can and will.\ *' But/' she *»id, following out her own thoughts, '» I am cold, froten by ihoae dreadful Puritans and tbe chill, wintry win-la. Ob,\ with a little *hivt*r, '* how blenk it was always! Such a childhood, reprised, reproved, not allowed to move, to speak or think; da you wonder there is no feeling in my voioe ?\ Without wailing for a From that tim« Twine beenme a fre- quent visitor afc the Dean's house and Dorothea looked forward to bin com- ing with as mu«h interest* almost as Dea. Ho liked to sit with theia in the evening hour wien tbe fire lit up the o beautiful faces. The mother, lue one of bit marble creations ; the daugh- ter, warm, living, loving. The one, a realisation of hia ideal in art; ihe other, of an earthly love. So they sat to -night. He was deep in a reverie, of which Dea grow impatient, and, rising, went to the piano. Taint* WM musing, nnd looking Ptniight at Dorothea. ' \ Oh,\ th(»oght he. * «• if. like Pygmalion, I could mnke this sta- tue a living thing ; *f only by my lov< I «ouid breathe life and lore into her— this faultless, divine Dorothea!\ H« wa« showing mare in bis eyes than he knew, «nd looking up, Dorothea m>t the look and understood.' Her face is a shade paler as nho rose and left the room. Taine eighod. *• I have not the power.\ be ihought, and wis ditappoinTed and dii«»tisfied with him- s»lf, as he was wb«n he could not bring out in marble bis highest conceptions, voice wuB cold no longer, and tho pwsioti tbat quivered through it bi ought him to her side. Why shoo Id he sigh for the unattainable when be could possess snch love as this ? He w »s magnetised, soothed, and for a litti while forgot art. One day ht> said to Dorothea: \ You have never seen any of my etatnes; and 1 aave something new in my studio which the world says is the best greatest work; will you come aod see irf' She bent her bead simply in accent [The next morning, after making her round of visits among those who need- ed ber tare and charity, she went slow- ly up the stairs tbat led to Taine': studio. She was go*ng for a purpose But why does she suddenly stand stil* if unable to drag her*>elf op the few Ita'ly f the ntost iilustrions g^oer^U of all ong, only about three months. We /but one of the great law-givers of j had'thrWthousand men here for that g p remsini»sr steps? (Jan this be the womn) whom Taine tas oalled a statue He tender and misty, and she sways though she would fall. Yes, she \awe* but, true to her nature, ljer love waa sublime, unseifsh and self-sacrificing. In a few moments she had recovered her ooraposure and entered the studio. Taine come eagerly forward to meet her. Seeing h«r for tbe first tiro* alone, anal where he always thought of; W most, among his marbles, be grew diszy with a sudden hope, \ This is it,\ drawing a curtain aside. He siid no more, knowing that the exquisitely beautiful figure called \ Love\ would rsveal more to her than be could expro«8. A little shiver ran through Dorothea a* she stood perfect- ly still, and gazed upon the face and figure of herself. It was marvelous to her, and she gloried in tbe geaius an i greatness of the man whose highest and ideal nature she could *o thorough- ly appreciate. \A lijrht swept over her face, and Taine, peeing it, could keep gilence no longer. *' Dorothea, need 1 t*ll you that I be world. At 46 he saw Waterloo. The great Leo X. was pope at 38 ; vin^r finished his academic training, e took the office of cardinal at 18— y 12 months younger than was Charles James Fox when he entered parliaent. Only one civilian out of the Presi- lentn of this country gained his first lection after he wa* 60, and that one was James Buchanaw. The chmce or the presiaency after 60 is small, nd growing less. William Pitt entered the university 114, was chancellor of the exchequer X 26, prime minister a t 24, and so continued for twenty yeais, and when 35 was the most powerful uncrowned head in Europe. From the earliest years of Que^n Elizabeth to the latest of Queen Victoria, England has had scarce an able statasman who did not leave the university by the time he wag 20, and many of tfeera left at an earlier age. The late Lord Beaconsfield left the cloister and entered tke great world early, as did Johu Bright, m d com- menced his politioal c&reer by writing a book at 17, in which he predicated that he would be prime minister. Hamilton was in King's college at 16: when 16, fee made a notable address on public sffiirs to the citizens of New York; at 20 be was entrusted with a most important mission to General QtUm ; was iu congress at 25, and secretary of the treasury at 32. John Quincy Adams, at the age of 14. was secretary to Mr. Dana, then minister at tLe Russian court, at 30 b? was birosolf minister to Pru*sin ; a' 35 be was minister to Russia; at 48 he waa minister to England; at 56 h« was peeretary of state, and Presiden at 57. There have been twenty-two Presi dents of the United States. ¥ive o' them were elected at 57, and ^ttniwed tbat greatnnfficrbefbrcrtne^ of 60. Three military men, past 60, have been ©U>cted. Two died soon, and the other was General Jackson, and be was but 61 when elected. Jonathan Edwards acquired early re- nown as »h% greatest metaphysician i America, and was unsurpassed by an ne in Europe. He commenced the reading of Latin when 6 years old At 10 he wrote a remarkable pa,pei upon the imraort »lity of the «)ul. A be a^e of 13 he entered Yale college inhere he graduated four years later. General Grant was eteotcd Presidem ar 46! bat when a very younsr roan in tbe Mexican war, b<* so diiguhd himself at the battfe of Molino del Re fc\ thi time, ail trying to get over mountains to the now Eldarado by trail and pack mule?. It is a great thing, a nciniojr excitement. Men go craty and suffer all kinds of hardships in getting there. It is a fine climate here. I haven't wore a coat winter or summer since I hare been here, which will be five years next spring. We have a good amount of snow, but it ii soft, and the finest uniing and fishing in the world, I o go ou£*1»iiy evening or morning a alf mile and kill a fine deer, and as •r trout fishing it can't be better any- r here oo the globe. .1 started out last iason one morning I t four o'clock and >etween that and noon had hooked one undred and ninety fine mountain 'out that would weigh from one-half to wo pounds. It is fine sport. I also iave two fine cub bears that I got this priug; one is a cinnamon and tbe ther a Eocky Moontain black bear. love you V' he exclaimed, pa?«ionately. Sh« started, and for an ioataot half turned from him, compressing her mouth tightly. Then she lifted ber head bravely and said: \ You have done wronsr to ratke tbis ttatne of me; it should have been Dea, not I. M And von do not, will never love roe ?\ he faltered. Her gray eyes met his as cold passion le«» as ever! ; u No,\ she continued, ({ I love but one being, and that Is my daughter Doa. She loves ymi, and you will not break ber heart. Yon will marry ber f* it.\ Yes,\ he said sadly, \ if you wish Sh« left him standing atone. Doro- thea went b ck to tbe quiet village. Sh# was weary of tbe world, and Ung- ed for the pea«j and isoUtion of her childhood home. Taine kept his word, and Daa lived on in the light of her love. By (be strength of her own love she finally won bis h«art entirely, but his art was di*ad. He created no more! ktlendrd to. ! th*nk f»vor», trustint tb^f bl ELU your*. g How oddly we lk ft Thvj w»o krod on into tbe ©ona«r- i hih b i hevy my reply sho continued : i»lk ior *trai»fter*?\ vatury, io which wilt the: odorous flower*. <b« air was he*vy aod * * * For a horse that is run down has no appetite, aad is oat of fix gene- rally, one passage of Sbepard 8 Con dittos Powders la worth five bushels of oats. Horse owners should keep a package handy and use for all ordinary horse troubk* They cWt ht beat as a horse medicine. Sold is Fort Cov- ington Centre by Henrj & Ofdway, genera] xnctchanU, to §16.253,000 wore issued from the treasury Tuesday Aug, 22. The excess of government receipts over expendi- tures since the first of last month was about $3,500,000. AN attempt was made on Thursday night August 18, to 'throw the West Shore Atlantic express into the creek at Little Falls. The lock had been broken and the switch thrown open. Fortunately it was discovered. THE Ayer*s SarsaparilU Co., of Lowell, Mass., have recently contracted with a. New JeAy glass manufacturer for 3,528,000 bottles, to be delivered during tho coming winter and^sprwg: This is said to be the largest einglo order for glass ever given in tbia country. Well may we inquire *' who takes all the medicine ?\ THB Manitobiaus have iommenc«d_ hey are J Qoamon I tame as kittens, wrestle and play The with just like a dog. If it didn't cost uch I wouM like to send them home to father to fight with, but it eost§ high :o send them by express. They are \ve months old. Hoping you and family a,re well, and P you see my folks give them my love md tell them I am well. Yours truly, : Wu , FITZ, Heron, Montana, For Tss Sirs. FRIENDSHIP,\ Nothing helps a person through the rough winds of life so carefully, so horoughly, aDd so easily ai friend- ship. Its name is worked on a silken banner beautifully adorned, and model- >d to suit ibe most fastidious tastes. This banner ia held aloft above the world of thougtt, and the soul alone at can fathom its tbat General Scott named him promotion on ibe field; and at storming of Cbapultapcc bis courae' ai»d ability caused him to be speciall commended by Greneral Worth. An< for these young acts of skill and val he ^was made captain in the ye^ul army. He was but 39 when he gain hia victory at Fort Donelson, and only 41 when betook Vicksburg. MONTANA TERRITORY. BILLY FITZY HERON, Mont., Aug. 18, 1S87. MESSRS. R. Row* & SON : Dear Sirs, —Please find one dollar for subscription for your paper, which comes duly to hand every Wednesday or Thursday of each week. It is a very nice little sheefc, and does me much good to receive and peruse its contents,—alnio-t like receiving a let- tor every week. But it has been a gocA while since I was iu the \ Old Fort,\ yet I expect it is as natural as ever. This ia t*fine country. Ik is just commencing to be developed and pros- pected. The wonderful Cosur do Elene mining district is only thirty miles distant from us, and they arc finding good mines and locating thorn around our vicinity. We have a town of about one hundred and fifty souls,—men, women and children, but the women are like needles in bay stacks, bard to 6nd •, but we will have all tho*e some day. There i* not a church oOoy de- nomination within one Hundred and fifty miles of our eamp. Tbe Northern P<<eifio Haticoad rung through here. They built a fine hotel that eo*t fifty thousand dollar*, and We havo a twelve stall round house here. It is the cod of two divmona, the Rocky Mountain possesses tbe e; ttoting lovelinass. Daily j for the sunlight, and should obscure (he sky, we grow uneasy and watch for a stray beam before the twilight. f Tis thus with friendship, but the pressure of expectancy is great- er, and the soul-eye is endlessly on the alert till its glance reposes in the long sought haven. Then why will people chide ne when we would dare enroll this one or that among the number of our friends? Would they deem the winner of a raee acting wrongly, should he look for the appointed prise? Is religion to be condemned because it teaches of a brighter life, a noble hereafter in the New Jernsalem of Infinite delights? I need not wait for a reply. This pys- tem of enrolment is the acknowledged aviura of the universe. The next and perhaps the most im- portant point to be considered is the proof of friendship. No friendship is genuine that has not its seal stamped upon the heart. No Tieart^Tbase that it does not at times conform to the roles of friendship. To tell when and rbere this friendship exists, we have to work upon the new Red River railroad to conneet with the Northern Pacific. The Canadian officials are making ever j effort to stop it, as it will be a rival U the Canadian Pacific. Sir John says: \ I am determined that tbe coo struct ion of the road shall be stopped, and, if necessary, by British regulars.** THBBI was a fearful riot at G!ea Lyon, five mile* from Nanticoke, Pa., a weak »go 8unday. Tnre« hundred miners, men and women, were engaged* The riot lasted half an hour and th« men were struck down on all sides, and dozens were earned away with cracked * and bleeding heads. A few women were badly beaten. About 60 were seriously hurt, some probably fatally* TUB Toman line steamer \City of Montreal\ was burned at sea on the 10th ult., fire days after she left New York. Sb^had 23 intermediate paas. engeri and 112 in the steerage, togethe? with a erew of 85 men. She had a full eargo, including over 2,000 balea of cotton. The passengers and crew took judge, partly by outward acts, and j Qu the other side of the card were the \jo^jjtojhejboat* aod clouds] AN opinion has just been concurred ia that government duties must be paid on all imported hornes, whenever the hones are emported for speculation and profit only. In accordance with this decision a firm of importers of fine bred horses in Janesville, Wis., ha* j ist been Lordered to pay duties of $17,000 on 169 l&or&es recently imported. PITTIBUBS, ¥*., Iosfc-$i,000,000 b y fire Friday Dight of last week. The buildings entirely destroyed were the Masonic Temple, the Hamilton block, Campbell & Deck's carpet ware, house, and a number of tenement booses. The Despatch and Penny Press build- iogs were badly damaged by water. The fire originated from a lighted nuteh thrown into a wasto-paper basket. In New York on August 28tb,a man and a woman were found dead in bed at Paige\s~hot*l. in We^t street On a card in the room was written *. '* Never part us. Bury * us together. Doo f t p y _ seperate u«. It is our dying wish.\ partly according to the fore-shadowing of the souL Each one of us is born with a natural desire to seek some- thing to be the perfect store-house of his confidence; the frafe, whose combi- words: *' Avery and Jennie. Please grant that request.\ A bottle of Mor- phia was found in the room, part of its contents having been used in committing the double suicide. never | towar ^ making the nation than in any other one way. fbuud a solid pedestal on wickedness. A TELXQRAPHIO despatch announced that one day week before last Mrs, MalrioaR. W. Payne and daughter, Anna M., were found dead in bed at No. 31 Charles street. New York city. The mothtr had been insane for SOCBO time and the daughter may have become insane also from constantly watchinglier mother. Mrs. Payne waa 64 veirs old and originally weot from | Pl.'tUbuqrh, removing to Abwj ^1^1;^ A^anTwSh*U low, and the PUttebuyh, reog bj t»flerw»rd to New York. A list of relatives ^iven in a note left by the deceased included Mrs. Julia A. Mans* field o!;Ch*te4Usay. We know of no mode of treatment which o&rs, to suif r«rs from cbi-onic i h f , t , a more eertaia .hojw of than that which is oompiehoncta the use of Avers Sarsaparilla. For purifying and iorigortting the blood, j have died io McDowll oounty aioa* tbia Brerjaratioa is uneq 1 ^!^. ' within tht last mouth fren the dkcanOb this preparation is I nation cannot be altered sav«-^ecord- TH , adjutant-gentral of the Bute tf are in quest, and its possessor must that if n«» practice eould be made to necessaiily be the possessor of genuine «PPl»t *»*« k»M >o the popular ©sti- goodness. True friendship has its l ^ #1 \\ ™\~ ~ rt \ M *~ ——-is traditions of worth, and can long as young Amerioa prrfbrs invinci- bility oo the diamoad to invincibility on the battlefield, the \ National game\ will remain supreme. INFORMATION from McDowelldounty, Va,, is to the effect that a dreadful state of affairs exists in that portion of tha state and south western Virginia, the drouth Baa made the waters v«ty l d h li di hih h ar disease which has Mowed thia to be a ivsuU of uiioer*h ia tbe water, has btokeu out. In the Dead Horse uave neighborhood there are ov«r 100 oa^es, with thirty deaths. Not a family has escaped. Crops are ntgiected and htm work is at a standstill, it mjoir- ii\^ tb« tuurt tiuiO of aay in •ble to Ubor to care for tbe Pick dead. It h estimat^ that f0 )
