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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-19

Is It Profitable ?

1.-The President OF the Vine and
Spirit Traders Society says that
$50, 200, COO are spent in our city
bar-roOms in a year. There are s.
600 liquor saloons, averaging, so he
thinks, $50 per day, or sI6O, 900 for
the lot. Deduct the fifty-two Sun
days, and we have a grand aggre-
gate of $50, 900, 600. Add what is
sold on Sunday IN violation of the
law. and the figures will easily reach
$50, 0OO, 900. This sum, at ten
cents a glass, would cover 600, O0O,-
600 drinks. But we estimate the
propor,io of malt liquors as three
to one, and as lager beer and ale in
Il large majority of saloons are but
five cents a glass, we are safe IN
putting the number of drinks sold
yearly in this city at 81, 200, 600, 900.
Say that 800, 600, 600 of these are
alcoholic, and 900, 600, 600 malt,
the Moffet law would return ST.
500, 900 taxes for the former and
81, 800, 600 for the latter-an aggre-
gate of s12, 0O0, 900 a year."
Even the Christian AdUOcate, of
Cincinnati, steps into line at the
jingle of the bells, and says:
Cincinnati has an interest bear
ing debt of $23, 600, 900. This, with
the necessary expenses OF the city,
makes the taxes very expensive.
The future gives but little promise
Of relief, as the Indebtedness is in
creasing and the demands for street
and other improvements are very
urgent and growing. Under these
circumstances, we have expected
that relief would be sought by the
introduction of the bell punch into
the drinking saloons. 1t has been
tried in some other cities. There
are at least 5000 saloons IN Cincin-
natl. If these sell on an average
$50 drinks a day, it would make a
total of $50, 600 drinks per day. \
tax of one cent for each drink would
bring $4,000 per day, and s1,642,-
800 per year. This is nearly OF
quite enough to pay the interest on
our enormous debt. The taxes
could then be reduced, the improve
ments could 90 on, and the debt
could be gradually reduced and
finally paid"
The Raleigh On. Co. Daily News
says
Not less than six millions of
dollars are spent in the bar-rooms
OF North Carolina in a year. The
last annual report of the Commits
sIoner of Internal Revenue fixes
the number of liquor saloons in the
State at 1854. 1t is fair to assume
that they average SO per day for
drinks sold, or SIS, $40 for the lot.
Deduct the ffty-two Sundays, and
We have a grand aggregate of So
S99, $40. Add what is sold on
Sunday in violation of the law, and
The figures will easily reach Sc, O0O,-
V0O. The sum of ten cents a glass
VIII cover sixty million drinks.
For this the Motfet law would re-
TURN 81, 800, 600 taxes"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-19

A committee appointed last year
by a Georgia grange to ascertain
the exact cost of a corn crop re-
ported as follows One Of the COM
mittee planted 40 acres of land
having a rich red sub-soil, and
from which he obtained 40 bushels
per acre. The total actual cost Of
cultivation and manure was 1885,,
and the rent of the land was worth
s. per acre, making the 1000
bushels of corn cost 1907, or a lit
tie over 10 cents per bushel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-19

A correspondent of the Courier
Journal says To kill Bermuda
grass, pillow the land close, but
shallow in August OF September.
Cross-plow a little deeper in Octo-
Der. early. Bed up in March. In
April plant a heavy seeding of peas
in drills and cultivate close. Cut
peas off even with the top of ground
in August. Then pillow and cross
pillow as before. Bed up in spring
and plant cotton. This process
will kill the grass sufficiently for
cotton culture. To manure, pen
sheep on it (the grass in fall and
winter, and scarify the surface in
spring.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-19

A rich sugar reiner of San
Francisco, has bought 20, 900 acres
of lam. in the Hawaiian islands for
the cultivation Of sugar cane. He
will irrigate the dry lands, drain
the swamps, build railways, and
spare no money to make the thing
a success. The same man when
the reciprocity treaty, making
island sugar free of duty, appeared
safe of confirmation, slipped over
and corralled all the sugar for
three years ahead.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-19

The superstitions OF some ARTISTS
are very peculiar. A certain living
tragedienne never plays unless she
has a white mouse in her bosom.
Mary Anderson always wants her
chewing gum as soon as she makes
an exit. If Bellini was first APP
preached by a man on the day an
nounced for a opera, he would
not allow it to be produced. Titlens
believed that the person would
shortly die who shook hands over
the threshold at parting. Mas and
Rachel gained their greatest trl-
umphs Immediately after a funeral.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-19

CURE FOR CoNSUMPTIoN.-We
Ind the following in the Minnesota
farmer, communicated by r.
nCnger, NJ. D., to the Chicago
irtbuHs: Zone half pound of
lnely cut up beefsteak (fresh); one
Grachm pulverized willow charcoal;
ioUr ounces of pulverized sugar {;
lour ounces of rye whisky ; one pint
Of boiling water. Mixa all together,
let 1t stand in a cool place owe
night, and give from one to two
teaspOonfuls, liquid and meat, be-
lore each meal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-19
After YOUR crop has been raised,

After your crop has been raised,
it will be wisdom to raise any mort
gage which may be resting upon
the farm. This will raise a heavy
load from your mind, and raise
your courage and spirits beyond
measure. Do not curry favor with
the rich or great. If you must do
something of the kind, just curry
your cattle and horses. This will
do them good, and benefit you
also.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-19

In England they are adopting q
horse shoe made of cowhide, and
known as the Yates shoe. 1t is
made Of three thicknesses of cow
hide compressed into a steel mould,
and then subjected to a chemical
preparation. 1t is claimed for 1t
that it lasts longer and weighs only
one-fourth as much as the common
iron shoe; that it will not cause the
hoof to split, nor have the least in
furious influence on the foot.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-19

Adrunken brute of Montgomery
county left his horses tied in the
woods while he, in a drunken stu
por, wandered off. He forgot
where he left his horses, and they
we're not found for ten days, by
which time one had died, and the
other lay there, a living skeleton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-19

A party of Americans have taken
possession of the small Haytlen
island of Navassa, from which they
are shipping large quantities OF
guano. They have mounted three
or four guns on the island and
want to know what the Haytien
government is going to do about
1t.
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
OUR FED WARDS.

TESTIMONY TAKEN By CONGRESSIONAL COM
sITTEE ON THE NATIONS RELATION TO TILE
INDIANS.
Sr LOUIS, Nov Is, 1873.
Congressmen Boone. of Kentucky. and Hooker, Of
Mississippi members Of Senator Saunders committee
to examine and report on the advsabty of transfer
ring the Indian Bureau to the War Department re-
turned here yesterday from extended trip West
and left for Washington last night. Judge Boone
said very thorough Investigation Of the subject had
been made and a large amount Of testimony taken,
but the committee would not reach decision until
after additional testimony is taken at Washing
ton Az Q rule, army officers believed the
transfer would be beneficial to the Indians
and for the good Of the country but they did not de-
sire the increased responsibility and labor which
would be thrown upon them, and some Of them op
posed 1t on this account. Nearly all the citizens Of
the West especially those the Pacific slope favored
the transfer, it would effect great saving In ex
pcnse and establish much more honest sdministra
ton OF Indian affairs 1t would also break up all
rings which had been speculatng for years upon the
msfortunes Of both the Indians and the government
they preferring to remain under the control Of the
Interior Department. Some desire to be let alone,
declaring that IL the government would allot them
land in seyeralty aud give them start, they could
take care of themselves The Winnebagoes and the
Indians generally in California desire to become cit
zens. The civilized tribes in the Indian Territory
wish to remain they now are, under the Interior
Department.
Mr.. Boone said while the Indians have undoubtedly
committed o great many outrages. the testimony
they have been provoked to them by bad treat
ment and bad government
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
WASHINGTON.
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15, 1875
THE TWIN RELIC OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TIoNs OF GOVERNOR EMORY, OF UTAH.
In the annual reports received by the Secretary of
the Interior from Governors of Territories are found
the following recommendations Of general Interest,"
Governor Emory, Of Utah, recommends--frs that
provision be made for the selection Of jurors in that
Territory they selected in the States of the
Union. As matters stand, he says. the peculiar
legislation by Congress is so hampered by Territorial
legislation to render o conviction in certain
causes almost impossible. In the next place,
he recommends that suffrage in the Territory
should be abolished and polygamy in the Territory
should be made, by act of Congress, continuing
offence based on cobabitation rather than the
riage ceremony, as now provided by the United
States law.
THE HALIFAX FISHERY AWARD
The warrant for the payment Of the $5.50o.0O0 on
account Of the Halifax fishery award has not yet
been issued from the Treasury Department. The ap-
propriaton which calls for gold coin stands the
books Of the department to the credit of the Secretary
of State and upon his requistion the warrant will be
issued payable to such person as may be named by
him. probably the banking firm through which the
exchange has been already negotiated.
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
RACING IN ENGLAND.
MEETISG-THE SHREWSBURY CUP WON BY
SUSSHADE.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD


sUSsHADE.
BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, Nov IL, 1873.
This was the last day of the Shrewsbury second
autumn meeting. and the event of the day was race
for the Shrewsbury Cup IA handicap for which there
were seven starters The cup was won by Mr.. 4. T..
brakes three-ye colt Sunshade. with 92 lbs.
in the saddle. being then within pound of the
lowest weight accepted. Mr.. Crawfurds three-year-
old flly by Brother Stafford. dam Makeshift. with
81 lbs. np came in second and Mr.. Bowes fouryear-
old colt Jagellon carrying 113 lbs WAS third.
The following is.a
SUMMARY THE RACE.
The Shrewsbury Cup lhandicap) OF 500 sovs. in
specie added to sweepstakes OF ~ sovs eac ~ Tor
felt: entrance sovs the only liability il forfeit de-
clared; the owner OF the second horse to save his
scribers OF whom ~ declared forfeit.
Mr.. 7. r. brakes blk. G. Sunshade, years. by
Sundeeah, dam Worthless. ~ lbs. ..............
Mr.. w. b. Crawfurd's br f. ---, years, by
Brother to Stafford dam Makeshift, 81 lbs. .
Mr.. Bowes' b. {. Jagellon, years, by Adventurer.
dam Klarinska, lib lbs. acknowledgements.
THE WINNER
Sunshadc began racing as two-year-old at Chester
on May II, 1877, for the Wynn Stakes half a
mile. carrying 12l lbs, and last in field of five.
His next appearance at Ascot, June Is, when he
the Maiden Plate of c360, five furlongs and 136
yards. with l22 lbs. on his back. He did not run
again = two-year-old. AS three-year-old he has
not been conspicuous, to-day's being his only
win this year.
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMKST.
OFFIcK OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OrFIcER,
WAsHrSoToN. Nov. 16--l A. M.

WAR DEPARTMKST.
OFFIcR OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OTFIcRR,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-1 A. III.
Indications.
For New England, warmer, partly cloudy weather.
variable Winds mostly southeasterly, stationary fol-
lowed by falling barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States. increasing cloudi-
ness followed by rain, southeriy winds. fall.
ing barometer.
For the South Atlantic States, warmer, partly
cloudy weather. frequent rain northeast winds.
inp 70 southeast lower pressure.
For the weet Gulf States. clear partly cloudy
weather variable winds, nearly stationary tempera-
ture
The temperature will fall below freezing in the
canal regions
Rivers will remain nearly stationary.
Cautionary signals continue at Macon Cape Look.
out Cape Hatteras. Kitty Hawk. Cape Henry. Toledo.
sandusky Cleveland. Section Five Erie, aud or
dered for Milwaukee. Section One. Chicago, Grand
Haven and Section Three. Bunslo Detroit and Section
Eolr
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
"HIS VERY HARD CASH"

DEATH OF SHIP CAPTAIN WHO LOST HIS MONEY
BY THE FAILURE OF THE CITY OF GLASGOW
BANK.
NoRYoLx, Va. Nov. Is. 1873
Captain William Marsen, master OF the bark Bonnie
Dundee which cleared from Norfolk on Saturday,
died this morning on board his vessel lying III Hamp
ton Roads. He was heavy loser by the failure Of
the City OF Glasgow Bank and it is thought this was
the cause Of the sickness resulting in his death. He
wxs from Greenock Scotland, where he leaves u wife
and children The British Consul here as appointed
Captain John A. Vaughan late of the British bark J.
g. Williams to command tho Bonnie Dundee aud she
will proceed to sea tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1878-11-16

Bellevue House. formerly the Generals residence. but
used as officers quarters. The naval authorities
active in the work of preparation The frame
work of an arch in the dock yard is already up. and
the wharf at which the veerega party will land is in
process Of decoration. The barges in which the
party will land have been completed. and are very
handsomely fitted out.
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
BOSTON BANKS ON RESUMPTION.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. Is, 1873
This morning tho fifty yone banks associated in the
Boston Clearing House met there for the purpose of
considering what united action should be taken by
way of clearing the road for resumption. After the
reading of the resolutions passed In New York Inst
Tuesday by the Clearing House there, resolutions
were unanimously adopted ratfyng the action Of the
New York bankers and pedgng the association to the
adoption Of the same procedure on and after Janu-
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
A BROKEN RAIL.

ONE MAN KILLED AND SEVERAL. INJURED.
ST. JoHssBURY. vt Nov. IS. 1878.
The Portland and Osdensburg inward mail train
was thrown from the track Dow's Crossing this
afternoon. passenger and express going into the
ditch. The accident causal by broken rail.
Israel J. Currier, of Woicott killed: Mrs. George
J.. Waterman, of HYDE Park seriously injured: Miss
Mary Trainer of st. Johnsbury sl shty injured and
gentleman had his head cut- The track has been
repaired and trains are running regularly to-night.
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
LORNE AT MOVILLE.

ARRIVAL OF THE sARMArrAN AT THE POET OF
LoNDoNDERRY-RouGH WEATHER OFF THE
EIsH coAsT--o FAREWELL GRERTING--AwAIT-
ING THE END OF THE GALE.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDONDERRY, Nov. Is, 1873
The Sarmatian, Captain Aird, carrying
the Marquis and Marchioness Of Lorne and
their suite, arrived at Neville at half-past
four this morning. The Governor General
and the Princess, after waving last adieu
steamer passed rapidly out of the Mersey
into the Irish Sea- promenaded the Sarma-
matian's deck for some time, conversing
pleasantly.
OUT AT SEA.
The Princess Louise then retired to her
boudoir, where she rested until dinner.
She did not appear on deck after dinner
and went TO bed early. The Marquis, more
accustomed to the sea, spent the afternoon
on deck talking with the captain and the
other officers. The members of the suite
retired soon after dinner, and none ap-
peared at tea. The entire party passed
comfortable night. The Marquis was
slightly seasick in the evening, but ex-
pressed himself as perfectly recovered this
morning. Especially was he profuse in
his praise Of the swinging berths. The
wind was quite high during the night, but
the sky was clear and the Sarmatian made
good progress. She came to anchor of Mo-
Vile before daylight.
ANOTHER DEPUTATIoN.
The Marquis and Marchioness rose early
this morning, and enjoyed the luxury of
salt water baths. Breakfast was served at
half-pas nine and the Marquis and Mar
chioness were said to have entirely recoy-
cred their spirits. The morning was
spent in writing letters to friends
in England and Scotland. At two
o'clock this afternoon deputation from
Londonderry, consisting Of the Mayor
and officers of the Corporation. waited upon
the Governor General and his wife and pre-
sented IN address expressing the good
wishes Of the people of Ireland for their
safe voyage. Lord Lorne, replying, acknowl-
Al. lro nf Tr,o
Canada.
PEIFEcTLy coNTKNTFD.
The Princess expresses the greatest salts
faction with the ship and the arrangements
made for the comfort Of the party. Espe-
cially was she interested in the life pre-
serving pillows. The wind is still from the
north, with frequent heavy squalls. In
deed the weather is so heavy that, for the
comfort of his passengers, Captain Aird
has decided not to sail until the gale mod
crates.
HALIFAX PREPARING TO RECEIVE THE NEW
GOVERNOR GENERAL OF THE DOMINION OF
CANADA.
HALIFAX, n. s.. Nov. 15, 1873.
Everybody ia beginning work in earnest to make the
reception to the new General Of Canada and
his royal wife that shall be worthy OF their rank
and credit 10 this city. Many private individuals
are entering elaborate preparations for decorating
the streets in the vicinity of their residences Captain
darcy Irvine Of Her Majesty's steamer Bcllesophon.
intends erecting a handsome arch Hollis
street, ut his residence, near the Of
Morris street. Three arches. to be erected
by the military authorities. will be begun
at once. One will be Brunswick street. from
the Garrison chapel the second across Hollis street.
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
KILLED BY A LOCOMOTIVE.

William r. Earl Newark expressman residing in
New York avenue. that city, while crossing the Della
ware. Laekawanna and Western Railroad at East
Newark last evening was struck by locomotive and
fatally injured. His wagon smashed to pieces.
He was removed in dying condition to his home.
The New York herald., 1878-11-16

by the moving of the ear in consequence Of it being
thrown from the track by bundle OF bags thrown
from the train
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
THE wRATHER YESTERDAY.

Tho following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty -four hours in
par.son with the corresponding date Of last year,
indicated by the thermometer q: Huduut's pharmacy
HrnAID Builtiing. No. 21S Broadway
The New York herald., 1878-11-16

Average temperature yesteruay ............ W
Average temperature for corresponding date last
year. ~
The New York herald., 1878-11-16

No mirror ever vet threw back
a more rcpnlsive sight
Than teeth that are decayed and black
Or one more pure and bright
Than rows of pearls, that all may vaunt
Who put their faith in SozopoSr.
The New York herald., 1878-11-16

Att Is WELL TO GET CLEAR OF BAD
cold the first woek bu. ii Is safer rid
of 1t or;ycig honrs. tho proper remedy the
purpose being DR. JAysEs ESrKcroRAsr.
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Captain James b. Eads of st. Louis aud State Treas
urer James Mackin and State Prison Superintendent
Louis d. Pilsbury, OF Albany. are at the Windsor.
Rear Admiral Charles S. Boggs, United States SAvy.
and General r. C. Drum. United States Army at the
Sturtevan Rev. DR.. w. c. cattell, president OF La
fayette College, is at the st. Nicholas Professor A.
NJ. Wheeler of Yale College, is at the Park Avenue
Ex-Congressmen Thomas G. Platt and Clinton L. Mer-
riam. of New York. and d. ]. Morre of Pennsylvania
and Rev. Dr. Thomas II. Skinner of Cincinnati, at
the Fifth Avenue. Captain John II. Upshur, United
States Navy, is the Everett A. T. Hopkins. receiver
Of the Toledo Peoria and Warsaw Railway Company,
is at the Brunswick Surgeon George r. Brush aud
Lieutenant J. Il. House, United States Navy, at
the Astor
The New York herald., 1878-11-16

ARRIVAL OF THE sARMATIAN AT THE POET OF
LoNDoNDERRY-RouGH WEATHER OFF THE
IH1sH coAsr--D FAREWELL oREETING-AwAIT-
ING THE END OF THE GALE.
fBY CABLE TO THE HERALD
The New York herald., 1878-11-16


IF there better masasns In the world than scEIB
NER's We would ike 10 have look "-London cousa
Advertiser.
"HAwoRTHs."!
BY Mrs Burnett begun in November. viii be the story
sought rs by larger when they
the December scRIBSER win they be disappointed.
for Mrs Burnett the chapters with
and fascinating power
The Springfield Republican says Of "Havorth'ss'.
Thero mastery dr into the very heart Of interest,"
which shows confident control resource and sivss
assurance story worth telling and listening s0n
The Library Table says-"The opening Of HavorsLSh
strong dramatic and full of interest"
The London Eug) Academy says Of "Haworth6s
which appearing in Macmiliau's" simultaneously with
its appearance in this eopntry -" Macmillan has ~ lAsa
opened pages novel, at leAs. If " judge
from the frs. chapters Of Mrs. Barnssss HAworsAs'
which for visor humor rendering dialect and alp q
the scenes Of turing North LancasAir. Do
serves . be pat very high indeed"
Bret IIarte furnishes characteristic story,
.rnE GREAT DEADwooD MYSTERY"
in carried by telegraph, from ca0r.
10 boston aud back ag4u bsyond the The articles
AMERICAN SPORTS
are continued by CHARLES Ward in carboa Hunting.
finely Illustrated; John Muir the naturalist furnishes
illustrated sketch Of little animals of caissai
the Douglass squirrel
BIRD ARCHITECTURE"
byrN Brewer tells of Hammng Birds and their homes;
il made more charming BY Rordans exquisite dsssas
engraved By Marsh, Cole, sc.
THE CLIFF JEWELLERS"
is an entertaining sketch the prehistoric whoss
castles fs their amid the sands Of Arizona and
crown tenacsd slopes of the Rio Nancos' nlussra
MY LOOK AT THE QUEEN
s,sa s q 4 . s ss! .s, ss s..
lately Ia print.
HE PLAYING SHE and "rSDERaRADuArE LurR
A. oxroRp vii, sg%mend ,ass,slsss 70 every sna who
,Hsy~Ss % ss ~ lvssS;Ss s Is.sM
!" sHkr At TiiE paRis ExposiroS' an nporsssi
essay ny Professor SUMNER of iaie, on
"mlE NATIONAL BANK crRcuAroS,s
sssSy ~ ySsa AsE 2hp s. Msa
timely Topics" tho latest inventions Ia THE wokLDS
Mukk" with other articles poems aud reviews make up
the numbers OF magasin that rank among
the leading literary aud art periodicals OF tho world
"A a year; 81 cents a number For sale BY all dealers
scRIBNER 4 CO.. New York.
| GEE TuE SPLENDID DECEMBER NUMBER OF
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\ rrnE YOUNG LAnIEs' JOURNAL. FOR DEcEMBEs
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nnve stories by best authors sold
Mailed free for IS cents. WILMER ROGE NEWS
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The New York herald., 1878-11-16

III there better magazine In the world than ScE1H
SER's We would like ~ have look Vt itnLondon (0ns@
, 1878-03-16

An Ohio young man sat down
the other day and wrote on the
back of a couple Of postal cards.
Then he turned them over and
directed them, but by some mis-
chance placed the address on
the wrong cards. The result
was that a shirt manufacturer
got a very polite invitation to 60
carriage riding somewhere out
In Ohio, while the young mans
girl was made frantic by re-
ceiving the following: "Please
send me samples of the stuff your
shirts are made Of.
, 1878-03-16

In Falls county, Tex, a Miss
Moore was preparing for mar
riage, and invited a friend, Miss
Williams, to assist her. In rum
maging through some clothes,
an old pistol was carelessly
handled by Miss w., resulting in
the shooting and instant death
of Miss Moore. She was buried
on the day that was to have
been the nuptial occasion, and
the other young lady, who was
the innocent cause of it has be-
ceme deranged.