davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
DIAMONDS IN INDIA.
Rich Fields of Pure Stones which Hsvs
Been Worked for Centuries.
From the 81. Louis Po~s-Dispstch.

Rich Fields of Pure Stones which Hsys
Been Worked for Centuries.
From the 81. Louis Po-t-Dispssch.
Mr.. A. Merwin Smith, NJ f., IN O recent
paper on Diamonds in India, says:
The diamondiferous area in India, 90 far o.
is known, 10 perhaps more extensive than that
Of the rest Of the world put together, and nine
tenths Of the famous jewels Of the world are
certainly Indian stones. The Koh-i-noor,
Nizsm, Great Mogul, Regent, Great Table and
Austrian Yellow are historic gems Of Indian
origin. Worthy Of ranking with these we have
only the Matan from Borneo, Star Of the South
from Brazil and Porter Rhodes from the Cape.
That the Indian mines still produce stones of
large size and Of the purest water we have evi-
dence in the fine gem known - the Cos.
do-noor Idc,don Orr, recently brought y
Orr a Sons. This stone weighs 2lsk grains
and IL remarkable for it's briliancy and nus
iimpid color; II il said 10 have been discovered
in the Kistna diamond fields (Massngs Of -
Puranas).
In India diamonds ere found in slluvfal
workings and IN the original gangue or bed
rock. 30 far diamonds have been found IN
situ, both IN ths upper and lower vindhya
rocks (siiurian).
The Hindus dissinsuish dismcnas according
70 VIGIL CoiOb lnt WINE f8nk mn ana ~
called Brahmlns; the yellow ere Known -
Kshstris, she dusky - vaishyss, snd the Asvsd
stones ~ eudrss. TIE diamond dealen srs
chiefly Marwareee~-a race who are The chisf
bankers and money lendsrs IN India ThssD
men ere perfectly acquain ted with the phosphor-
escent and electric qualities Of the diamond
and they ere also aware Of the e1trene uniform
ity Of il specific gravity. A boiling solution
Of some salt Of zinc, called By the natives ssTu-
tenagum bsspsm," which solution has . specihc
gravity OF So, b used for the weight test Into
This solution the ston0 submitted for examins-
ton ere thrown An such - doas ere rejected
ss not being diamonds, the Marwarsss knowing
that ths disDond hss . specific gravity of 81
The stones that sink are than examined Tbe
larger pieces ere rubbed with . silk handler
chief 20 excite their electric properties and bella
near - light substances - small pseses Of tissue
paper. Diamonds thus rubbed readily Attract
light suestancss. The phosphosesosns quail
70 saulight and then sskiue tAsn into . dxrk
room, where thu dianonds give % . Cleaning
light The Dost usual tsst b that uf kardnss.
The diamond being The hardest az IL Stores.
Out stones which hsvs been ssssed - shove srp
thea enamiaed BY boys sspseiAlly tesinsd, xhs
sort the0 according 70 their color md 6sws,
and u = very seldom shss thns yolngs>srs
naks nzistabs. - sharp ere their eye IN a.
nsnt sesosding 10 siss 3 finally nads By ~
AlShoagA shs diaoond Aslds IN India srs -
most exssusivs Known ssd tbs majority Of IL
great oianonds q ~ world 60 re prodnos q
fhese Aelds, yet no continued sttsmpt - -
msdo - verk t6sD - hrVe seaks ~ Faro
pssha maay ressoas ny Be sssignsd l9 ~
oesninG van1 q sntsrpriss % - pars e -
bEssnAs ~ - - pesnsen> Dswa u -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
A MARKET WOMAN,

are desirable if one can manage to squeeze into
them but which are even more crowded than
the hotels and quite as expensive.
Wherever you live in Brazil, IL will not be
very well in the line Of food. for money cannot
buy what does not exist in the country. You
must expect miserable meat and fish, worse
cooking. no vegetables and pastry that an ostrich
would hesitate to tackle; nothing anywhere
near what it should be, except the salads pre-
pared by yourself, wines. preserved dulces and q
few other imported articles, fruits which are
sure to kill in this climate you consume too
many. and eggs which the worst cocinero can
not spoil, if you will insist upon sticking to
them boiled and served in the shell. Come to
think about it, perhaps had better modify the
latter statement somewhat, for in the matter Of
eggs the natives seem to make little account
OF age or stage of incubation. But never under
the sun were seen such pineapples, oranges and
strawberries. not to mention grapes, peaches,
mangoes, bananas and hundred strange vari-
cites never seen or heard of at the north, tropi-
cal in size and richness (and in deadliDess, too,
if eaten to excess), and Sin season" the year
around But in everything that is cooked from
young chicken TO snail on toast, grease and garlic
are used galore, till every human being you meet
seems to perspire the former as freely as he
smells of the latter.
JEBKED BEEF As STEADY DIET.
Everywhere IN Brazil jerked beef is an i'm
portant article Of food. Immense quantities
of it are exported from Uruguay and the Ar
genuine Republic, and it is stated that not less
than 80, 900 tons of it are annually brought into
Brazil. Think Of ito 900 tons year Of that
leathery, indigestible substance consumed BY
this scanty population. Il furnishes the staple
food for plantation laborers and for the lower
classes in cities. Indeed, IL may be called the
Brazilians' national dish. for IL Is ~ omnipres-
ent on every table. at least twice q day, stewed
with beans and grease and garlic, ~ the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
VAST NUMBERS OF DECORATIONS.

Yellow Jack.
x..r xrnppps ov nrcop.r,oxa
Amono other oueer thinos that tho strnnoe+
observe. in Rraz;l are The vast npnbers Of
dsco-a.,o,.--u,ars and cro..., A. -vbich .n.
-. .,,-,e -.
i p h,n~ ., 49,. 'S $500; o.o"ea, ot uHa
aPon ...;,,o ~ ~. ana - ~ss' oiu,
wiz ssi .aihi. Ca" Ma'o oohe ho,hIhg 70 wiz
such aist,hcion; lheIe Is very large Doay OF
eS-ohelAs IN mo belonging 70 the decayed
.', ano uio.s Oh mem SUN sport on an
Possipio oecaoiohs me eour' uIeeses anu UNI
!orns anu uecorauons ol past regime. ~ IS
.neI1 sn"an SUE anu sranusohs whofn one sees
. useu 9u. IA @"ry .nAs anu seIses; WIZ
sars anu sro,ses anu hilni".ure crowns PINNED
o., on ,hefr jackets. inese aecorauons are as
HheE W nav pee,i oo'nea oy Pulchass as Dy
inheri'ahee' iof there useo 10 oe custom IN
p,azn uhuel which 'I Pa'enss 81 hooln.y, WIN
e e.., siens an" enioseas, eouio os ooaSht iof
hl,ny lacre; anu Ie ."se IUr tnem was UNI
oouu ...I nv Ahs.ps' W an ne ueeo :,
was the insignia vi Tue ofuer Oh Cnrist. ana az
one time the Keeper OF every PnIqueria, as wen
Is nus .eow s,zems aooSe anu peiow IN Nh, sne
social saiau', 81 apPeaIeo on every nonuay Win
"habito dc Christie" on his waistcoat front.
ohureh dghi'aries ana elvliiahs OF niSn degree
wore Inehi aiso, ana oeliig hanueo dowh rom
generation TO gehefatioh they sun appear, often
Win INFECTIOUS lhapProPrateness.
40 NEW FASHIONS IN DRESS.
The nrexaiiinv costume of Yraziiians in tba
,.., a.,
.uf'4 ais"ie's nas ho' eh"'iseo n.ueh III 'ne ias'
hundred years. Inc men stu wear broad
brim med hats, with low crowns, tied under the
chin with n ribbon. yelyeteen Jackets. waistcoats
of gorgeous coIors bedecked with brass or
silver bnttons. linen drawers. high black caiters
bn.toned IN fhe knee. Inc Whole tonne5 he a
so,t M cane similar IN that stiIl used N Portn.
uai generai,v incl with scarlet and thrown
SeyliSentlv over one shoulder This ona;nt
nl5- tine fashion prevails only in the in frrior
nr;ncinaiiv among fbe weil IN do In Rio and
p,ha. isa.;,s r;,;s. ,ho gsn,isrsn drass T., a..
mot corract ~ Fnronean Costumes ana ths
Lie 70, ,h.,,sa,vas M, moro FrsnchiIv - ,rs
NAV ce,n a ~nrd ,bon envbo5y In Farce har.
a., s,ar;r. ;u.ongrnit;es ~ The ,,a,,as =,
s s .,., ,,.s S IN r,snas.,,,i,, slo,is,s y,
eoiors, sometimes 70 asioosy oientea as 70
,s Mear p a. one amo,nes ~ way .sas ~o ~..a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

OES II NOI SlhlhE
You as strange, consider
ing the fact that more
than half the coffee con-
sumed in the world is
grown in Brazil, that
one seldom sees Brazil
ian coffee advertised?
should you ask your
grocer for ''best Brazil
ian" he would not know
what to give you The
why il because
the best coffee grown in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

Brazil h sold under the name Of ''Jnva" and
MOCHA" and a large share Of the inferior
grades are marked Bourbon" and "Marti-
nique." Yet, nowadays the latter island pro-
duces hardly more than 500 sacks Of coffee in a
year-a mere drop In the worlds big bucket
and Bourbon yields perhaps G. 900 sacks per an
nnm-juss about enough TO supply the markets
Of Rio for twenty -four hours. At least nine
tenths u all the mocha coffee that you drink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

. swAmpsd boat On February 4, 1850, two
msmbers Of ths Fort Adams garrison band
broke through The ice between The light houie
and the fort and abe pulled them out. Tins far
Many deed Of heotsm = performed BY he
hehtkssPsr in Upels Sans employ. Scores Of
people have besu saved from wrecks by the
hardy mariners Of the New South shoai light
ship, who never hesitate 70 launch boat IN the
midst OF the most violent storm for the purpose
Of rescue On one oecssion twenty -seven per-
sons were matched by them ffom Q watery
grave when the City Of Newcastle nan npon the
ksnt1cket banks and sank stern foremost. On
smother day they caught sight Of black object
driven before the gale, and putting forth in pur-
SUIT OF 1t rescued man on q raft. whom they
found seated upon the corpse Of fellow casta-
way, his head buried in his hands and hopeless
OF the aid which came at last In February.
1851, the Sharp's Island light house was carried
away By Ice In Chesapeake bay. The keepers
tended the lamp 10 the last and chung 10 the
structure when il was swept from its foanda-
great part Of the valuable apparatus
TIE srKKn sasHa
Some Of the devices employed by the Hight
house board are regarded BY residents on shore
~ extremely Questionable. Worst of ali are
the "steam sirens" which are truly disbolical
invention from any other point Of view than
that Of utility. They inter . series of unearthly
whoops, which ascend tbs scale note BY note
tha. .hc ny daa" I .s'sner ieeis as n In case
$500 49, s.os .Sa ~ lev HOVE. nisnef, ne woaid
ths ..~b;s,,; r. s, sn...s. NeaIy ss oeI are
~ vh;nh ,..r , We sAol - On one
o;.s -. $500 ,n.svseu sPo' uuN 70 ex.
n.s.hho~hnsd stn ess IRON - aen s IN tns
employed in The service, the biggest Of them
tsnoa ., 49, - s.'1 Te,ns ssoie a,s-
are ine,nress;h,r ,r.,Ss,, sums UNI usi u.'e1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

TYPICAL BRAZILIAN coFFEE PLANTER.
with such gusto because it cost an extra price
Is the small round bean of the Brazilian plant,
picked from the tips of the upper branches.
where the tropic sun has had most chance TO
infuse richness into it. and afterward carefully
separated by hand. The fazendeiros Coffee
planters) of Brazil. unlike those Of Java, do
not sell their crops under any special trade
mark, and between the fazendeiro and the ex-
porter Q class Of '.middlemen' unknown else
where intervene-hslf bankers, half brok-
ers-lOeally designated commissarios, who
lower the standard Of the crop by mixing dif-
ferent haryests, thus relieving individual pro-
dueers OF all responsibility and depriying the
product Of its true value.
INroxTcATIoN FROM coFrrE.
i have often heard IL remarked that there Is
no drunkenness in Brazil, but the statement is
untrue, not, perhaps, SO far as alcoholic drinks
are concerned: but the whole country is per-
petuaily in state Of standardization on coffee
men. women and children alike, and TO babies
in arms it is fed from . spoon. Ii is a common
saying among Brazilians that coffee to be good
must be black night. bitter as death and
hot ~ hell" and at all hours of day and night.
In season and out, everybody literally guzzles
it-made according to the proverb. The ef-
feet 10 plainly apparent in trembling hands,
twitching eyelids. mummy -hued skins and q
chronic state of nervous excitability worse
than that produced by whisky. Are you over
heated in the MONDAY sun or chilled by the
de~s OF evening, are you wearied or 'blne,"
or suffering from bodily pain or hornesickness,
coffee Is the Brazilians unfaiiing panacea, as
the Chinese turns to his opium and the topper to
his toddy. 1t IL brought TO your bedside the
instant you are awake in the morning and Just
before you are expected 10 drop of in sleep at
night, at meals and between meals and when
ever q caller comes iu-always black night,
bitter death and hot as sheol. Connected
with each Of the theaters il garden or cafe, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
POLICE OF THE SEAS.
Fresh Departures to Be Made In Uncle
Sans Light House Service.
S HIPS FOR THE Asst.

New Steam Propeller Light Ships-Novel
System Of Lishta and Fog whistles--A New
Kind Of Light-Electris Buoys-Iselsted
Light Houses and Their Keepers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
BRAZILIAN COFFEE.
1t is More Than Half That Consumed
In the World.
HOW 1T INTOXICAT E s

The Inhabitants All Drink Il Msde Black
The Hotels Are Execrsble and the Cooking
Bad-Good Wines Are Obtsinable-Fash-
Ions Do Not Change Needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
Written Tor The Evening Star.
The Gagged Eagle.

Written Tor The Evening Star.
The Gagged Eagle.
l.
Science knows what the eagle ia, and we
Know Of the feathered race he's rightly king,
The imperial bird Of "broad snd sweeping
wing"
| The chosen emblem Of the brave and free.
Sure It Is the height Of thoughtless cruelty
From his Wild haunts the tameless one to bring
And coop him here like some base, criminal
thing,
Victim Of craft, an Idle snow 70 be.
Open his narrow cage, and let him 60;
Let him full wide expand his dropping pinions,
Select Q noble mate-a Save no more
Where rocks rise high, and streams impetuous
now;
Bid him assume his own unfeuced dominions,
His eyre build, breast storms, and sunward soarl
II.
lover true Of liberty ami,
OF song as well, nor would keep confined,
To hear him sing, Q bird Of any kind,
Barred from the joys the sun, woods fields supply,
Meath heavens vast dome, for all the fowls that
ny.
There's verge enough, Is Natures laws de.
signed;
No prison song brings pleasure 10 my mind,
Whlle Der the esroling captivts fate I sigh.
But why immune the esgle4 His no throat
To pour sweet music in jailers ear;
He knows to sing no better than q goose
Ons image stamped in silver and gold ye dote:
Set him. then, free, to prove your love sincere;
TO hold him pent there's neither sense nor useI
NAY IA, 1892. w. I. SunrNaVrp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

1Afks hAm RuxEwm oontsiss fne nasufsi feod
ena C0lo neu1tSf fot TIE han. snd me11cana n1l11
- - sceae caring ouynsnA boldnans aanAFuR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

From The Stars Travelling Commissioners.
RIO DE- JAsErso, BRAZIL, April IA, 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

a Resort to Arms.
ffom the Detroit Free Press.
"women dread firearms" she said nerv-
ously.
extending . couple toward her, aud shs never
dinched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

NE ITEM IN THE
sundry civil bill now
pending-namely, that
appropriating m ney
for the lighthouse sys-
tenn Of the country-has
not been and cannot
safely be pared o penny,
Watchdog Holman rays.
Far from Gripping the
service, which costs e.
800, 900 q year without
An,,ntr~n no@ H0hto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

with it, and it is equally true Of the Portuguese
in Brazil The laborins class drink vile bev-
erage called casasch, which is made in regular
distillery fashion from the juice of the sugar
cane; but, IA before remarked, drunkenness Tex
cept on coffee is uncommon, because that vice
Is a sure invitation TO death in the form Of
Yellow Jack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
IDA Ixwls AND uEe nEnozc DEEDS.

The most celebrated Of light house keepers 10
Ida Levin, who in deeds Of heroism has sur.
passed the famous Grace Daring. She Is now
fifty years old and has charge Of the Lime Rock
light house at Newport When she was twelve
father being . helpless cripple. Thst was ID
1854, and in September Of that ysas
she rescued four young men from
. capsized sail boes In midwinter
OF 1867 abe saved ssoldier Of the Fort Adams
eaErison who had been similarly upset aud he
fall Of 1861 three men wsrs swamped In thsir
boat near Lime Rock vhils trying 10 PICK AZ 8
valuable sheep that bod fallen fron . whexf.
shs sd<ed them and NE sAssp also. Not loas
aftsrwasd he NV man elinGing 70 . spindle
out . him and cot hin safsiy. II ~ ID
tasshs iaeas ~ rsssasd txen9ss seldisss srsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

Formerly rape-seed oil and then lard oil was cra-
ployed, but Kerosene il now used exclusively on
account Of its cheapness. At the same place all
the lamps and fittings for light ships are made,
as well as the tools for handling all kinds OF
lamps. One supply steamer Of large size, pro-
vided with search light 30 that il can 70 into
port at night, distributes supplies among 500
light houses and light ships along the Atlantic
and gulf coasts. These supplies include "a.
lions, with which the keepers ct Isolated stations
are provided.
Keepers are paid from $50 to o., 600 year,
the highest salaries being given to those who oc-
cupy isolated posts like Minot's Ledge and those
on the Florida reefs. Each one of them has
book Of 152 pages which tells him what to do in
every emergency. II his light goes out he is
discharged, no matter. what the excuse may be-
Experts called 'lampists' 60 from light house to
light house continually, examining and repair
ing lamps. A frst-order lamp consumes tive
and half gallons Of oil in long winter night
The oil is fed to it by clockwork and the Hash
Is controlled by similar mechanism. An opaque
pane in the cylinder Of glass revolving about
the light makes . dark interval, snd . red pane
produces . red fash. The lens Of o 6rst-ordef
light Ia SIX feet In diameter, and the lamp has
four concentric wicks, the biggest being four
inches in diameter. One Of the greatest OF
human inventions Is the Ffesnel lens now used
in ali Light houses, which condeuses the light BY
an arrangement Of compound refractors 80 a. 70
throw all the rays in single sheet. BY it,
means frst-order Hight, naturally Of 40 candle
power, obtains power Of II, 600 candles.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-19

To counteract the desire for strong
drink take Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-19

Spring No. l.. Spring No. Il.
NATURES BOON TO SUFFERING WOMEN.
The Great Regulator Of Their Great Function.

DIR. HALSTEAD BOYLAND, Doctor
of Medicine of the Faculty of Paris and
former Professor in the Baltimore Medi-
cal College, 1B Avenue dAntin, Paris:
"BUFFALO LITHIA WATER is, per-
haps MORE THAN ANY OTHER WA
TER IN THE WORLD, A SPECIFIC
for diseases of the FEMALE PELVIC
ORGANS. \ \ = 1t acts as a MEN
STRUAL REGULATOR; in cases of
AMENORRHEA it reduces the Gaia
MENIA, while in cases of DGSMEN-
ORRHEA it allays the pain ana induces
the excessive flow of blood, amounting
to MENORRHAGIA, to the normal
standard. In both diseases a course of
this water tends to make the flow appear
AT THE REGULAR INTERVALS OF
TWENTG-EIGHT DAYS, accommo-
dating itself in some unaccOuntable man
ner to each class of cases.
DIR. JOHN II. TUCKER, Henderson,
\. c., member of the Medical Society of
North Carolina, member of the American
Medical Association:
In many of the diseases PECULIAR
TO WOMEN-MENSTRUAL IRREG-
CHARITIES, SUPPRESSION and the
many functional arrangements resulting
from CHLOROAN EMIC conditions, |
prescribe BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
with almost the same confidence that |
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-19

agined and Abducted for the Ben
eft of Globe Busy Readers.
A big fire at Richmond, Va, last night
destroyed the G.. & O. grain elevator and
many adjoinig buildings. Entire loss
about 100000.
Steps are now in progress for the
prosecution of the leaders of the strikers
in the Homestead. The Carnegies say
they will visit the penalties Of the law
upon the offenders.
Yesterday while David Lester and
Howard Hook, deserters from the camp
at Homestead, were on a spree they
stabbed Frank Calhoun in the stomach
with a bayOnet, inflicting wounds which
will cause his death. Both men were
arrested.
Saturday, at Elmira, N. Y, Isaac Gould,
a colOred COaChman, of Wilkesbarre, Pa,
was married to a white girl named Louisa
Ryance. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. VI. III. Ross, a cOlOrGd Metho-
dist minister. Gould celebrated his we'd
ding by getting drunk.
Jesse Guseman, aged 1G, shot and fatally
wounded Mary Ieager, aged Il, Saturday
evening, at Uniontown, Pa, with a Flo
bert rifle. Guseman was practiCing some
distance from where the girl was sitting,
whom Ghn hnrnI him TO cInnt of 1nr
Guseman instantly turned and shot. The
ball entered the girls right side, and her
physicians say she will die.
\ special to the State Chronicle saws !:
On Sunday, Col. Jas. NJ. Isbell, a promi-
nent republican politician of Caldwell
county, stabbed and probably fatally
wounded Louis F. Shuford, a prominent
citizen of the Yadkin Valley. The cause
of the trouble was the rivalry between
Isabel and another over the teaching of
public schools. Shuford was a school
committeeman.
Beautiful Miss Rose Woodruff, aged IS,
has died of fright in Jackson, Mich, the
result of a letter with skull and cross
bones, under which was written, "You
are white capped by twelve of your best
friends. Look out, we give you but two
more of these warnings Distress caused
by this letter threw Miss Woodruff into
spasms on Wednesday, of which she died
Friday. Officers will attempt to find and
arrest the letter writer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-19
MANGUM COMES BACK
He Has a Talk Concerning Our Spe-
cial Correspondent.
Explains That Things We're Misunder
stood in Some Ways.
SAYS HE MAKES A BAD BREAK
And That He Is Forever Through with
the Business Unless the Granville
Oracle Jumps Him.

TO THE EDITOR The amended com.
plant Of your special correspondent goes
behind his own returns, as reported IN Ills
first communication, in order TO give
color to the allegation that the committee
on credentials were "all Amis men"
In his first report Of the proceedings he
gives Settle one vote from Person. see
GLOBE Of July - Now he says per
son withdrew from the convention and
did not vote"
A magnifying glass is not necessary in
detecting a discrepancy here.
lie has my permission to amend his
complaint as often as he chooses, not as
to matter Of substance, but only as TO
matter Of form, as the lawyers would say.
Out of his own mouth | stand indicated,
while The News and Observer and State
Chronicle are mo in it,"
am somewhat at a disadvantage in
this controversy, from the fact that my
antagonist sails a nom de plume, while |
sign my own communications; but am
cOnsoled by the thought that he that is
armed with the right is thrice armed.
The plaintiff is entitled to a judgment of
non suit and his plea therefore is cheer
fully granted. This is the last time |
shall allude to the subject if "CorrespOn-
dent respects the armistice.
ID. G.. MANGUM.
Durham, n. c., July 10.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-19
Some Foolish People,

Allow acOugh to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say
"Oh, it will wear away" but in most case:
it wears them away. Could they be in.
duced TO try the successful medicine
called kemp's Balsam, which is sold on s
positive guarantee 10 cure, they would i'm.
mediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price SOC and 81 90
Trial size free. AT all druggists.