THE DAILY INEWS-RA , THURSDAY MOtING, DEEMBiER 8, 1887. 3

.eensooro snipped 13,000 pounds to the 8500 Not Called For. I H I F O northern markets, where they are held In - -It seems strangethat it is necessary to

high estimation. The picking and drying of persuade men that you can cure their the fruit furnishes occupation and remunera- diseases by offering a premium to the

HOW STOVES WITHOUT WATER BACK u cti n to a large class of persons in moderate INTERESTING INFORMATION UPON A So fails to reeive enefit. And yet circumstances.. NE99IGIFR&IN UO Dr. Sage undoubtedly cnred thousands of

ARE FITTED WITH PIPES. .GREAT VARIETY OF EUBJECTS. cases of obstinate catarrh with his "CaCUSTOMS OFSOCIETY. d tarrh Remedy " whhaow ld never forhaveis aPof- And the People of Jacksonville Seize it.

The Want of a Safe Light the Proliflo Some Useful Suggestions in the Field of England's Poet Laureate-Who the First fer of the above sam for an incurable case. Cause of Deaths in Mines-Relics of a Social Etiquette. Laureate Was-His Salary-Santa An- Who is the next bidder for cure or casb ?

Prehistoric Race Found Recently in Special to the NEws-HERALD. na's Cork Leg-High Peaks in the Spain-Two Belgian Scientists. All authorities on the amenities of conver- Rocky Mountains-Money Lenders. J k V I W e Still Lead the Trade in LOW PRICES

sation agree that the discussion of politics But Offering l n ucemens. Compiled for the NEWS-HERALD. and religion should be excluded from general Compiled for the NEWS-HERALD. But we are now Offering Additional Inducements.

Recent explorations in Spain by two Bel- society, for the reason that such discussions The poet laureate is an officer of the house HOURS OF ARRIVALS You can makeyour selections from our gian scientists have resulted in some very in- are very likely to end unpleasantly. Yet, hold of the sovereign of Great Britain. The teresting discoveries. Relics ofa this wouldn't be the cas if e wwere suf- appellation seems to have originated .in a AND DEPARTURES FROM POSTOFFICE Enormous Stock of Furture race have been found in great abundance, ciently philosophic t reflect that we are all custom of the Englishuniversities of present- norm ous : Stock of : Furniture, ranging from the stone age to that of bronze what circumstances have made us, and that ing a laurel wreath to graduates in rhetoric ARRIVAL OF MAILS. and metals. These people buried their dead we, withonlyan exception now and then, and versification, the new graduate being WEST:RN-incnnat, not only in stone graves or cells, but also in would be of the same opinions as our neigh- styled poeta laureatus. The king's laureate Chicago, Savannah, Chargreat jars of burnt clay, accompanied by bors had we been reared under like influences.' was then simply a graduated rhetorician in leston, Atlant San Fran

pieces of pottery and other articles of use But politics and religion are, and will prob- the service of the king. R. Whittington, in cisco, and a Western 8 00 am 1 30 pm and value. ably continue to be, dangerous topics to in 1512, seems to have been the last man who NORTHERN- Charlestroduce into the social circle, for the simple received a rhetorical degree at Oxford. The ton, Savannah Washing- m No.26 & 28 Laura Street, CLEA V ELA N D & SON .

reso ta teyar ubecs ptohihn, New Yok ec...........12 30 p JACKSONVILLE, FLA. C E V I A N O reason that they are subjects upon which earliest mention of a poet laureate in Eng- New Orleans, Mob.ie, Gal- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ pople gnerallymeel deeply t tey can- and occurs in the reign of Edward IV, when veston etc Tm 3......... 7 80 p un REAL ESTATE. not discuss them calmly, courteously and John Key received the appointment. In Orlando, Bartow, Tampa, .............olgerlyelsdeltathn-adREsAheenLfd rd__ESnTA....... .... E._m_ rationally. Key West and Cuba............... 7 00 am 1630 the first patent of the office seems to Palatka, Orange City, En

A Gentleman's Salutations have been granted. The salary was fixed at terprise, Sanford................1 50 pm A Getea' £100 per annum, with a tierce of Canary, *Palatka-A Special...........

gentleman walking with a lady in the which latter emolument was under Southey's uch from at ... .... ......... *7 00 Dpm street raises his hat to those persons whom ~juvfeand* Indian. sreet raises his hat to those persons whom tenancy of the office, commuted into annual River ........... N .................. 150 p m she salutes in passing, though they may be payment of £27. It used to be the duty of Pablo.................. ..... ......... 2 00 p

m

strangers to him. the laureate to write an ode on the birthday St. Augustine...10 00 a m 1 80 pm 6 00 pm Weesotnalayarsadrwn thlaraetwrtanoeoth i Ocala, Gainesville, Leeh- +:

When escorting a lady across a drawing of the sovereign, and sometimes on the occa- burg, Travares, etc ........ 3 00 p m 7 00 pm room a gentleman bows, but does not sipeak, sion of a national victory; but this custom Cedar Key, Waldo, A C C & k h b L d C to those whom his companion salutes, was abolished toward the close of the reign Broncill etcF t ... . 3 00 pm . . ... &... M0 L n 1 0.

A gentleman raises his hat to a lady whom Altoona, etc .............. Kissim.e7pmC he meets in a hall or corridor, provided it is Santa Anna's Cork Leg. Tallahassee, Lake City ..... C.kKissimmee Land.Co., enta ris h ighat; bt a d wo etncoa, etc .. 7.00.pm...........7 0

not a public thoroughfare; but he does so Santa Anna's cork leg may be seen in the Pernandina .e............. 900am 0 pm Flri n rv m n ...........................r amh 700pmFlrdTa ,Tmn'min without allowing his gaze to rest upon her. Patent office at Washington. The Mexican Jacksonville, Mandarin, .lJiIJ.A 1 &v ILlillVem11en1 Cole

When driving, a man's hands may be too general and his leg parted company at the 0 rrangedale on eas........11 sieriver ... .. .......... ..... ... 11 00 am 2,500 ,000 .q CIR_ 0I0( IC Z • .,L,.1',ID

much occupied topermit of touching the hat; battle of Cerro Gordo, where the pursuit was Mayport. Ft George, etc. ........ 8 40 am inthatcase a cordial bow will satisfy the so, hot that he hastily mounted a mule to DEPARTURE OF MAILS. F O' - S .- L E most exacting acquaintance, as the reason is effect an escape. The cork limb had been A

OAPRHSOIRAE obiu.WeithsadeagnlmnWESTER.N .......... '..... 680 am 6 00 pm F•-1 S 1 L -E RELIC OF A PREHISTORIC RACE. obvious. When in the saddle a gentleman laid aside for the comfort of the general, NORTHERN.. 6 30 am 1 20 pm 60 0 p m

This form of jar burial is very widespread, may lift his hat or touch the brim with his who was riding in a carriage a short time be- New Orleans...................... 7 15 In East and South Florida adapted to the cultivation and examples have been found from Japan whip, as he prefers. fore the capture. Two companies of the Orlando, Bartow, Tampa, toPr.Fourth Illinois regiment; were the first to Key West, Cuba .......... ......... 12 00 r fO ag sa dal id fToa ri S g r

tre c thre i e tPalatka, Orange City, En- + an examThese relics are supposed to belong Answers to Questions Often Asked. Furethe Iloriena t ere d the t latk , Oranue .t, En- Of Oranges and all kinds of Tropical Fruit Sugarrahtecarriage and a private secured the ter rie Safr....70 am. 1200 mIicEt. to that ancient race which lived in Europe The wedding ring is a plain heavy circle trophy. It was soon sold to other members Pata-A ..... Cane, Rice tc., c., previous to the Aryan immigration, the vari- of gold to be worn on the third finger of the of the same company for small sums and ch a nd ......... 8 00 pm PCE $1.25 PER ACRE AND UPW ARDS. oussil brannhes of whic areC known Pas Ie ofE the sameS copn, o malsmsad t ous branches of which are known as o - left hand. finally reached Pekin, Ill., where'it was one river... 7 30 am 12 00 m P $

tias Pheainty i ria tc. rdWhen one cannot attend a wedding, a card of the features of the town. In 1862 the Pablo ...... ..................... 9 30 am to the country in which they lived. ......... 930am

Several skeletons were found adorned with is sent in acknowledgment of the invitation, owners presented it to the United States St. Augustine .... 7 30 am 12 30 pm 3 30 pm Full information and circulars forwarded on application. Address

silver and gold ornaments. One of the most A wedding gift should be addressed to the authorities and it was deposited by Gen. Ocala, 0eesburg, Tavares, 0 NO. 305 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA remarkable is illustrated i the accompany- bride, even though the donor be acquainted McCook in the Patent office. Cedar Key, Waldo, Bron- p PINE AN FORSYTH STREETS, JACKSONVILLE, FLA. son. ... .... ... .......... 11 00 a i ing cut taken from La Nature. It is a female with the bridegroom only. England's Constitution. Tallahassee Lake City, skull encircled by a band of silver to which The bride's father pays for the cards of in In England they have no written constitu- Live Oak, adison MonA RES is attached a thin plate of the same metal. vitation, carriages to the church, in fact tion-nothing answering to what is under- ticello and Pensacola McThis skull was found in a cave near the sta- everything that relates to his daughter up to stood in this country by that term. The speciapouch for eachville, a 30pm ono uet-lrnwee odad ivrTallahassee, River June-Jc . . 2.L _ .kJ _N. . .. , tion of Fuente-Alamo, where gold and silver the time that she becomes more closely re- word precedent is too narrow to cover what t J allue Riv ne-........ 0 m I

are oundin sallquanitie in he oil;atdone 1 and all points on line....7 30 am, are found in small quantities in the soil and lated to another than to himself, obtains in the governmental affairs of Great Gainesville ............... 7 0 a m 00 a mn it is quite possible that in those ancient times Britain. That which in Great Britain answers Brooksvile and Ft. Ma- Situated in the Counties ofNassau, Duval,:Columbia, Suwannee, Alachua, Lafay-ls the mining of the precious metals was a reg- BARNUM, THE PHENIX to ur constitution is something that grows son..................... 7 30 am ette, Marion, Hernando, Sumter, Orange, Volusia, Brvard, .Polk ular occupation of tke inhabitants.. Fernandina............ 7 30 a m 4 00 p m Hlao aae n ore

Aular occupation of the inhabitants. n Account of Some of th Fires W ich steadily and suits itself to the changing con Jacksonville and Orange- Hillsboro, Manatee and Monroe. Deaths in Mines. the Great Showman has Suffered. ditions of the progressive country. It is dale. ............................. 200 pm nT -7--LT

elastic and not bound by the past, except in Mayport, Ft. George, etc .......... 8 20 pm jLJr.4 The number o persons who have been Special tothe Nws-H a so far as that which is and may be regarded The 1:20 p. m. mail takes locked pouches for killed by explosions in mines during the past Everybody has by this time read of the big as of the nature of precedent can stand every r antd r l tonad Neralmal In the towns of Kissimmee, Winter Haven, Gordonville, Bartow, Auburndale,' fifty years is 11,000, as stated by Mr. Ellis fire in Bridgeport, Conn., the other night, test of the new conditions and new require- land,.Seffnh Mango, Orient, Eagle Lake Haskell, kathleen, Dade City, Lever in a recent issue of The London Times, whereby a large -number of the wild animals ment;s. O fl-Those Owensboro and Pemberton. This number is, however, only a small pro- ABOUT wihthe location o these portion of those who have met their deaths The President's Staff. a to Ama and descriptive notes showing the location of these by colliery accidents. The number of deaths The president is allowed the following ments colonies, climate and opportunity lands wil be furnished on ion to

The ent colonies, climate and opportunities be through accidents of all kinds in mines since named corps of assistants: A private secre- should send One Dollar for the WEEKL l w b I O n al an t

nae op fassat:A rvt er-NEWS-HERALD for one year. Week ly . ELO eea adA et the queen's accession is nearly six times /tary at a salary of $3,250; an assistant private edition of the DAILY NE S- ERALD, the General Land Aget, greater-60000, Mr. Lever says-while 4,000,. secretary at $2,250; a stenographer at $1,800; great Florida newspaper. Land eartment South Florida Railroad C., Sanfrd, Fla. 000 persons have been maimed or otherwise five messengers at $1,200 each; a steward; T.T. STOCKTON, Land Departent South Honda Railroad CJo., Sanford, la. injured. Mr. Burt , M. P., an undoubted au- two doorkeepers at $1,200 each; two ushers Business Manager, .G. ELLIS. thority, states Bt eP, an average n umber of . at $1,400 and $1,200 respectively; a P.nigh O Drawer. "D." Jacksonville, Fla. ARTHUR T. WILLIAMS. A. G. ELLIS. those killed in mining operations is now usher at $1,200; a watchman at $900; tele- -- X IT I. M S s & 1,200 a year, and that 100,000 persons an- graph operators and minor clerks. Then he 500 REWARD nually are injured in following the hazard- Ifo idn e s -W IVEhundreddollars rewardwill be paidclerksThenh1... ous occupation of the miner. or n entalepenses, t$8,0 r White by huBord of Countywaommissioners iof Dealers in Timber Lands & Real Estate Brokers, Th wu uantio of ater nd aer. light isais capes et. 1,0 ul laycounty, Florida, for the arrest and con

The want of a better and safer light is , eehouse, $4,000; gas, matches, viction of the person or ersonswho killed Arenowoffering h cYeowPin ntracts600 000 ac hi arwood Hammainly responsible for this great loss of life. AreGrant Conner offeig coi ce hoie ncactcs e000 to 24000 a ce Hain The royal commission on accidents orn mines morning uf the 31st, 1887 in Clay coun- mock 1,000 to 20,000 acres, choice large U"ypress be ,t

has condemned as unsafe the lamps of Davy, Nearest to the Pole. ty near Middleburg on B k Creek Choice Bselections of best Pine and Hammock lands in small tr to in every county in the Statel Clancy and Stephenson. The house of com-- Theircuy GE ncluding some special selections in the Lake Worth and B cayne Bay country, which is Clancy and Stephenson. The house of com- =The point farthest north reached by any Clerk Circuit Court. Clav ( Bf@ Iclu g o Frlci& h a WrhadB cn B n n hi

mons confirmed the conclusions arrived at exploring party is 260 miles from the north Court. Cla ount. Flori really Tropical Florida. The best pos sible Investment properties Jacksonville by the royal commissioners, and government pole. Beyond this are ice gorges insurmount NOTICE Call on us and suburbs a r d t w to n er front foot. inspectors ofminesarenowd able, and frost sosevere that no h. .. Call on us for anything wanted in Florida, andIf we cannot give you a genuine bargain inspectors of mines are now advocating and able, and frost so severe that no UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, ( W will not occupy your time. hoping for the immediate and universal in- E BRIDGEPORT FIRE ingenuity has yet constructed any appliance GAINESVILLE, FLA., Novem' er 9, 1887. WILLIAMS & ELLIS, hopngTUEBFDREORY a letter from the Honorable mmis- ___o _ _,__ubbrdstd . production of the electric light into coal f Barnum'smenageriewereReto withstand its cold. It blisters the skin a er f t omel toabl Omi s- oo 10, Hubbard's Bullding. mirfes. There are many forms of particulars of the eoburned to death like extreme heat. The greatest progress date of September 2, 1887, this office has been The particulars of the encounter between the ever made across this desolate wilderness was instructed to restore to the ublid domain and Land o lamps now competing for the favor of miners lion and the lady, in which the lion was at the rate os is date explorers settlement and tesr, u nder the Genand mine inspectors, and some of them pos- routed, have also become common property, at often resting asix miles any days as they had jour- eral Laid Laws of the United States, all lands heretofore withdrawn for indemnity purposesF oia S u hen R iw y C sess undoubted advantages over the older This is the fifth time the great showman neyed miles in a single day. for thebefit of the Pensacola and Atlantic pur e typesof safety lamps. But there are also in ha'enalotrine efr, s<wma neyed miles in a single day. thbd 1 ce ofh::= Pn a R =n F l ri a ou he n ai w a C .

types of safety lamps. But there are also in has been almost ruined by fire; and when we Railroad, under the grant of May 17, 1856, ex- ( F lIVoJ most of these serious drawbacks which pre- add that in 1854-5 he was stripped of every The Discoverer of America. cpt such lands as ma be covered by approved vent their speedy introduction to mind uses Lif Eriksn, selections of said company. provided the restoWeight, complication and cost y s in Leif Erikson, a Scandinavian sailor, is said ration shall not affectrights acquired within Has been removed from Palatka to Jacksonville, and the offices are now located in the Weight, complication and cost are among by the failure of the Jerome Clock company, to have discovered America in the year of the primary or granted limits of any other

Sthe principal disadvantages; and it behooves it will be-seen that he has certainly had his our Lord 1000. Historians are now pretty Congressional graint.h above instructions, we Hubbard building, - - iRO a 0Syth 1S es1 electricians to give their utmost thought share of the ups and downs of the world, well agreedthat this discovery is authentic, hereby declare said lands restored to the pubthe task of overcoming the difficulties which Yet he is undismayed, and has given abund and a short time ago a statue was erected to lic domain and olien to settlement and entry

the ecuiar needs of the miner present ant and most amusing evidence that with Leif Erikson in Boston. America may have under the Public Land Laws' of the United where all communications will in the future be directed, Providing Stoves With Water Pipes. him the ruling passion is stalwart in old age, been previously discovered by the northern Statesand the public notified hatonand after

Many of the cheaper stoves are not pro for the dailies have been full of interviews vikings, and even by the Phoenicians many enter unaprove elections of this company . idedh with wate hacks, nor are thered ente unproegarcdfthscopn :0: ided with water backs, nor are there any with him in which he has seemed to regard centuries ago, but no well authenticated will be received by this office holes in them for the inlet or outlet pipes, the recent fire with a sort of glee, as one of record of such discovery has come down S.JOHN C. TUCDKER, Register. reodo uhdsoeyhacm on JHIT .CRAWFORD. Receiver. V.0 ART,- Cm isoe fLn n.Imgain

SWhen such a stove is to be fitted for heating the biggest advertisements he has ever had; to us. L. 0. GARRETT, Commissioner of Land and Immigration. water the holes have to be made and gas or and this man is only one year younger than High Peaks in the Rockies. , W.WEEKS, - - Assistant Commissioner of Land and Immigrati water pipes put in to heat the water unless .the present century.HihPasithRoke..Wr'WEKA itntCm sinr f ndadI ig to, a cast iron water back made for some other The Colorado group of the Rocky mount- "" -ains contains several peaks over 14,000 feet GROCERIES, ETC. stove can be used, which is seldom the case. E--ins coais oa peser4eet GROCERIES, ET.. To make the holes in the stove for the pipes, high. The highest of thicse ,'and'the highest F ' mark the size of the pipe on the stove, in the 000 At. ookbr, in the range of the Rockies, DAILY

_____~ ~ ~~~~qO Aft Hoopcak in thedSae s Big Hone, ,FOIASGETT i p c s R s r e proper location, then drill holes around the 0 M1 lSVed inside of the circle, so the piece can be is 17,100 feet high, but it is in British Amer- DEMOCRATIC IN PO ITICS knocked out without danger of breaking the ica. The highest mountain in North Amer D Pd casting. The hole can be made round by ica is Popocatapcl, volcanic, of the Cordil- Published at JacksonvIlle, Fla. ..-

filing out with a half round file of proper lrasrange, Mexic o . Every Day in the Year. size. -The Queen's Prerogatives. O

Some stoves are so made that there is not . - The queen of England has very little real BAviNG THE ExCLUSIVE PRANCOHIBE Or 'THE PITIL room for the pipe to go inside the stove to power. She has no power of veto lik the reach thefire back; in this case The Amer- -per. 1se as no eofrv i the UlTED PRESS DESPHCTHES, BRADLEY FERT1LIZER ican Artisan advises that the pipe be put - \ I : ' 'l!---, 'I" making of the laws. She can convene or INCLODINO A SI'ECIAL outside and above the oven door, as shown at ' - '' rp- prorogue parliament, however, whenever she C AILI 1. -W I VC!

B in thu accompanying cut. When there is ,' chooses and can raise a fleet or army by and L NEWS ' ERVIO) N"o. O TTest Ba.1 Street The outlet pipe should always be on a with the consent of parliament. She alone FROM FOREIGN LANDS.

alt ht incline, as itis more natural for hot , hm ad c shto the nobility. She FLORIDA STATE NEWS water to go up than down. Crooks in the , / .is the head of the. church. P a t s Se t Hm 1 u: pipes should be avoided, as they form air or ,_ A Distinguished Spanish Knight. BY WIRE AND MAIL A SPECIALTY.

steam traps, which prevent the water from * The Cid was the title given to a celebrated II flowing. Spanish knight and hero of the Eleventh The NEcEssrrv of having In Florida a clean, t P

The water pipes should he so located as not AFTER THE FIRE OF 1868 century by five Moorish chieftains whom he honest, straightforward metropolitan daily news- Is the Perfection of Fine Flour to interfere with the oven door, or be mn the vanquished in battle. Cid is an Arabic word, paper, devoted to way of the articles that are to be set in the 18 Th geatw irea tsUffered nam Dec.n which means lord. The Cid's family name DEMOCRATIC UNITY AND SUCCESS THE LEADING RETAIL GROCERS ALL SELL IT ! toehls18187whlhewssilabnrpadwas Don Rodrigo Laynes, and he is regarded "

tov holes, destroyed his noted residence called "Iran- as the model of the heroic virtues of his age and the proper representation of the State's business And say they can find nothing to take its place. - - istan," on the sale of which he relied to cleat and the flower of Spanish chivalry interests, caused a large number of wealthy citizens

him of debt The loss was $200,000, of which to form s jointstock company that end, Their next grade, PILGRIM gives universal satisfaction. h ,sodUt $25,000 was covered by insurance.ashtofheretAein uThe The Largest Vote." uniting the two dailies, the MOR~iNG N~ws and the ir grde PLGRI gie nvra aifcon

second was that of the Great American m- The I pEMa. pn a n ant a pinea. -MANUFACTURED BYTh ags oua otea e atfrHzua., providing an abundant capital, new ma- ! O DB : - seum, on the site of the present Herald build

ing, on Broadway, New York, July 13, 1865. President of the United States was that of mdthnal a a oethe a of oresiona aor O . : i l I ~~~The loss was $400,000; but it seemed at the 1884, by which Cleveland was elected, hayv- itte aeafoddtepol tFord ) X ilii

- time that the public's loss could never be re- ing received 4,911,017. The candidate re- Representative Daily Newspaper, sT. L O U- , ] rO. I pairdpasMr.d Brnum adrcolectentherhceiviglthelargettpercentofvthntotahvoteahateitapbeefitendanofnamnt totheaSato tot__at___s_____enefit___an____n__o___________o__t__________to__________

the rarest curiosities from every part of the cast Was Andrew Jackson, in 1828, he having which it is devoted. world. That fire was made one of the great received 55.97 per cent, of the total vote. - - - JACOB D BUCKY sensations of the day by the vivid word Coal Used in Crossing the Atlantic. THE DAILY N EWS-HERALD painting of the reporters of the New York The Cunard line steamers are the largest Has the Acknowledged O0F 0 1 lo thi r,

c/Ip ress. An imaginary description of the and fastest transatlantic steamers afloat, and LARGEST CIRCULATION 116 £10 0 O le T. -scenes in the interior when the animals got consequently burn much more coal on a trip

loose--professedly witnessed from the win- than the vessels of competing lines. Their in Forida. Gents F inish oods lats Uaps Tr s, V es EtC, A ~-----~dow of an opposite buildiog-published in daily average is about 2 50 tons, while that of0 WATER HEATING PIPES IN COOK STOVES. The Tribune, was copied in every English the American line boats, for instance, don't SUBSORIPrION PRICES: 5 West Bay Street, - - - - Jacksonville, Fla. ' Three-quarter inch gas pipe is usually large reading country, and millions of readers be- exceed 75 tons. One Year ............................. $8.00 LOOK FOR THE ELEGANT BRASS SHOW CASE. enough; put once through the stove. When lived it a truthful account Barnum's next Six Months .................... . 4.00 "

much water is to be heated, it may be neces- misfortune was the burning of the Chinese Troops of the Rebellion. Three lIonths ............ 2.00 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. sary to make a "return." If the back of the building on Broadway, March 3, 1868, the The aggregate nun1ber of troopsfurfished One Month... ............""5 MUSICALINSTRUMENTS. stove, or rather one side of the stove, sets loss $366000. The weather was extremely the Federal side for all periods of service was SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN BY ALL RESPONSIBLE NEWSDEALERS. THE GREAT REPRESENTATIVE MUSIC HOUSE OF FLORIDA. against the wall, so the oven door is not used, cold, and when the fire had destroyed all the 2,850,132. Reduced to a uniform three years AA[TT the inlet and outlet pipes can be on that side wooden interior, the front was almost cased standard, the whole number enlisted 'A CMPEL, i... or back. in ice, as the water from the engines froze as amounted to 2,820,272. The number on the THE PEOPLE'S PAPER. m*

The main point to be observed in putting it ran down Immense crowds visited the Confederate side was, it is said, about 600,. Many people residing at a distance from daily rail- L LL in such work is, have the pipes so arranged spot for many days after to see the curious 000 man. way communication do not care to take a dail that the water will, from the time it leaves sight. His fourth fire was the destruction of nwpa .c om ctn nd otharer to taklieadly the coupling under the water tank, be going the Hippotheatron, on Fourteenth street,, Early Usurers. newspaper. For these and others is published up an incline, and never under any circum- New York, Dee 24, 1871-loss $300,000, with Un il the Fifteenth century no Christians I W y stances try to make hot water go down hill but $90,000 surance. Thus the great show e to eceive interest on money Chris until after iths become heated. Asthecold man has lost by fire, beyond is insurance aed Je1s e tr e n res, on: ev. water is supposed to be becoming warmer all about $1,2.50,000, and over $500.000 by the fore on bamished amd persecuted. Jr OUT EVERY THURSDAY, of the tine, it should have an upward ten- Jerome failure. Yet he is a wealthy marn. England, under Edward V, inte- wa " Containing the cream of the matter published in Sdencv.D.... -] still ished aenergyalth and wth scarcl forbidden entimelv from r-bi ' 'o ' the daily during the preceding seven days. BEST MAKES I - LARGEST STOCK ! - LOWEST PRICES I From the N slackbe urryInterest. .TheFirst Conestt ^ I will give you more for your money than any other house in the United States. Iguarantee

CFrro mtNerna dCoc erF ti r C * n tI .l.O ar a ye a . Instruments to be as represented. I will ship a Piano or Organ to any honest man or woman on No doubt few people outside of North Caro. u le-t . . t ai1 The firs looatuilt es,(<i.ll I -, . Add.... trial, and if not satisfactory, I will pay freigt both ways. $25 cash and $10 a month on a Piano lna are aware of the extent of the dried .temser l vs e opportuaty can now ,eA .o , , - for Adress, and $10 cash and $5 a month on an Organ till paid for-not much more than ordinary rent. On

blackberry interest in the Pie |.. .. patronize a London restaurant in which w a . I, e fo a7*vou, owe. .. .f. M these very liberal terms any one can own an instrument. Send for free Cataloge -containing of the L stat n . -a rec ntly section nothing but dishes prepared on th anti-fat 2, Mhr n . ,ury.h Den 'h Copn! u Tn "T. SOCKTON, Busiess Manager, full information. Sheet Music, Strings, Vaolins, nfos, Gitrs, Aaeordions, r adinfactvery : ++y a One da+y+ renty one fim I in ... h++=... .•. . .. [ appho, in :l JE, 1 9 + v.,,, e.++,n r noise-producingm in+pmentthat ismade and at verylow prices. Ihavye 90 00 piecesof hoice

- 'plan are served. P.--'I' O. oz". aksnileiFa sic at 10 ents per copy. 5,500 books, choice selections,5 and 25 cets end fo- aaous