be kuirnal ever p^bli.-thfp
- ami
IramMCfment will bo in (impotent
En jMttcspondcnt and Represvnta
■K.- started la the
1 Bo«thvwiit^m-r||,r9H|H«t ! rmn thw of the
free.lv in furniehlng the p«o;>le >f North Cajfoti
na with the latest and laopt rcHable infonnftlon
| on all sutijects of current Oitercst. Above all
things it will be a NEWSI'A I'JUi.
And yst-no I jijwrtaut tent ait "f the SoW'S
industrial, comuierelal, educatlontl*V>(al aiijt
UtMrtgary— will rctel ve attej; lion:
V Br7N will
I For one s£k Wental For ft®
i " »moHttk 65 " " &
I ' I " twelve
ABVFRTISING
'■A? " \ * ■
J tl °? e e ro
; v Wtlmlp ' ?to ° g -
T> A T T?1 i ITT V iN-
I \ 1\ I . M lly J%| . fl
% - . ♦
. ?
' Whew are vow ironi?' '&& Texan sal,
i°- • „ , ..... v i h sell-sat is fit
Mftftrwl y is'flaxen head tftdnst
They \itre the the 'f^fsn —
a* be to|£ liW flcey 1 »itou*l »cut or
by htaJtot wife, all born
to Bee
JaBL '
£ x,  f. w*®
■
and Ills tobtiTCo borrowing iicpuain&nce
whllo my lililo maid with the plaits und
big, wistful eyes watched over her charge
as a grandfather-might; got out her
pewier cup and brought water
smoothed the hair and
shirt collar of another, settled a restless
ifokis year oltl in his scat and reproved
ijrarlor leaning out of the car window.
her eye went over
the of so licit ude to see
to the baby and
her the restloss little fel
lam i! i j 'jj j| )Cr j > j htr Btory
of her yon brothers, Bee hei*'
' i
mmmr OK i o-Ti
the goed'bye lo soother's
Sunday
Iteother before'they take in
nhis wonderful monster, and half soared,
but wholly dcli»hiod) *iw»' away oVer
Hill and prairie and acrftss ufurkjrbayoils
«|kl yyide rivers en their vf'aj fitck to old'
Georgia, wliose rxl hills liuvc magnets in
t|uin that draw heart* back from the
rfeh.'r lands to which gain or adventure
'Going grandma firs!,' the little
iHw-lwgHps me, when, ycildiug to my
Hlnlk to her, 1 go agrae to
MH|9Ke sits under pretext ot IPrnfg a
the baby. It litis its. shy
eyes tannine, and I stroke its flaxen
kiss its {pMt4ttd--a*id at once
v at grandma's while pa
iiefghbor girls, and liave a
paP^tkne; and at Christmas, hang up a
HHpcking and play blinds man's hufi,'
1 sgfcj, thinking that the little thin , face
neeaft soriie ot lite unchild like care and
[seriousness taken out of it. 'Grandma
will see to the baby t j . / . . j 'v - -
»titie drew him closer to Her. r,
'lie wouldn't U satisfied,' she Baid.
Hp wduld fret lot me: I've always had
of him. JJe'6 a right good boy.
Ain't you Kfanky—iic is named Franey
jHa'am, after mother.' ♦ v -v . *
['l know lie's a good boy and he JIM a
Mm, little mother,' I say. 'Goodie tny
Go4>bJess you,' for the whistle
moment, and glancing out
OTtlie window I sco my own sturdy, tittle
old mtvn waiting for me, seated
iii'natfoat wagon which he drives down
to rai and gravely loads with my
bund left bis steed, (Huflalo Bill
lie making the half mile in
-m ,
ITS WISK ANDWHOLESOME COUNSELS.
Wko composed the following desorip
tion of the Bible we may jiever know.
It was found in Westminister Abbey,
nameless and dateless; but,' nevertheless,
it-is fnvaluable for its wise aud wholes
some counsels to the 1 erring race of
Adam,
• J *
A nation would be truly happy if it
were goverrfrd by no other laws than
those of this blessed book.
It contains eyerything needful to be
known or done.
It gives instructions to a senate,
authority and direction to a magistrate.
It cautions a witness, requires an im*
partial Verdict of a jury, and furnishes
the judge with Lis sentence. , v .
as the lord of the
Ife as, the mistress'
rto rule, and her
m,. ■'
■tents and enjoins
mm the sway of
ruler, aod
master; commands
r aud servants to
Mh*nd protection
."***» ! J-■, "
jjgf weddings and
and raihsent and
a' husband to tin
to get his IIO.MA in
mike ilia will; it ap
mjmfry for his wife, and entail*
Hit tirst born aud shows bow
the rights of all, and re-
to every defaulter, oirtT
HN 1 and trespasfer. " u
nook, the heat hook.
Ptainq the choicest matter gives
i nti uction, affords - the greatest
f pleasure and sati«faotion that
ever enjoye I.
It eonj>aius the beat laws and uioat
.profound myscerifs that were ever
and it brings the very best of
'comforts to the inquiring and uisconso
'^te - ■
it exhibfWre and immortality from
time and shows the way to
,gl°ry.
~ it is a brief recital ot all to come., .
It settles all matter in: debate; re
solves all doubts, and eases the mind
conscience ot all their scruples.
It reveals the" only living and true
God, Ind shows thjj Wajf to fl!m, and
piets aside all other descrilw
the vanity of theui, trust in
such; in short, it ia a. laws lo
show right and wrong; of wi>M»» that
conflomn* ail folly and makes the folish
wise; a book of truth that detects all lies
aud confronts all errors; aad it is a book
of life, that shows the way from ever*
lasting death. ;' '
It contains the most ancient antiqui
ties and strange events, wonderful occur
rences, heroic deeds, and uni>arrallel«d
wais.
It describes th] celestial, terrestial
and internal worlds, and the origin of
the angelic myriads, .the human tribes
exQicisus every power to the most skill
ful arithmetician, puzzles the wisest
anatomist, and exercises tlie wisest
critic.
It is the bept covenant that ever was
agieed on; tho best dedi that over waa
sealed; the best evidense that ever was
produced; the beßt that will ever be
signed.
IVundorstand it is to be wise indeed;
to of it is to be destitute of
true wisdom.- *«►•»/; "'fct.
It is the king's best copy, the magis
trate's best rule, the housekeeper's best
guide, the servant's best directory, aud
young* man's best companion; it is the
schoolboy's spelling book, and the great
and learned man's masterpiece.
It-contain'* a choice grammar for a
novice, and a profound mystery for a
sage. ; ,;7 ■ l.i
It ts the ignorant man's dictionary
And the wise man's directory:
It affords knowledge of witty inven
tions for the humorous, and dark .say
ings for the grave, and is also it own ins
terpreter.
It encourages the wi*»; the warrior,
and tbe swift it overcomes; it promises
an eternal reward to the excellent, the
conqueror, the wirier, and the preva
lent: And that which crowns all is, that
the author is without partiality and
without hypocrisy—"ln whom there
is no variableness or shadow of turn»
iog." ," ~ y v . •• •••'•. . j
_______ \
, ABRsvTifDLsrear.
A touching begging story with a good 1
moral, is told by the Pittsburg H'eXt
gruph: A young man who had been on
a three days' debauch wandered into
the riding rjjoin of a hotel, where he
was well known, sat down and stared
street. Presently a
little gfMKubout ten ycais came iu and
looked tiWdiy about (be room. She
was dreMS in rags, but she had a sweet
intelligent face thitt could scarcely fail
to excite sympathy. .There were fire
persons in the room, and she. went to
each bogging. One gentleman gave her a
five ceut piece, aud she then went to
the gentleman Spoken of aud asked him
fur a penny, adding, 'I haven't had
anything to eat tor a whole day." The
gentleman was out of humor," aud lie
said crossly: 'Don't bother me; goawav J
I haven't tiad anything to eat for three
days*.' The .child opened her eyes in
»hy wonder and stared at Him tor a
moment, and then walked slowly toward
(bedoor. She turned the knob, aiul
eat for thiee days, you lake this und go
and buy some bread. Perliap* I can get
*>i»e more somewliere.' Tim young
fellow bluahed 10 the roots ot h>s hair,
imi UAiug IHo SiHtor of Charity hi lit
•inns. kUseil lifer two or three times In
iletight. Then ho took he* to the per
nous in the room, and to those In the
corridors nurt tlio office, ami told the
story nnd naked for contribution, giving
hiiuseli nil the money huliad wiih him.
He succeeding iu raising itjer 110, and
sent the little one oil her way rejoic
i»lt»
RO.HITIII.IO FOK Cflli* aißi.ii,
'■ [Toronto Global m
No womaii likes to be Ugly, nr.d she
who Is boWrn beauty la fortunate indeed.
But let hot the plain or even the ugly
*irl despair ol acquiring a sufficient
amount ot beauty to render he atlraciive.
Whew a woman loses a dcblre to pleaise
she loses hn« her cha«n». Nothing is
more conducive* to beantv than cheorfttl
neas and good humor, and no aiekly or an
happy woman can be good humored ami
• hoerful. Every woman ought to unders
stand that nothing abort cf deformity
CMII make a woman utterly unattractive-*
provided, ah® will sauly her. points ot
miractivencM every woman has. A
tlibVUghfy refined graceful manner cart
beaequirod liv any wemau, and ia a
powertul charm. The beat grace ia
penect naturalness. Still, you must
si tidy yourself, and lorm your manners
by the » , ulo of tliat an which is but
a carrying out ot the law of nature.
3ut if It is your nature to be forever
assuming some nupictureaque, ungrace
ful attitude, pray help nature Willi a
little art. ljLyou are stout, avoid the
apiailcst chaFln the r&om. It you are
thin do not carry joarself witfi/ ypur
jlliu protruding and jour spinal column
curving like the bowl ot a spoon. Do
not wear flimsy matgjnals made up with
out a ruffle or puff or floutrec to fill up
(bo hard outlines or your bad figure, so
crpelly denned by llw tightly pulled*
back draper! a.. the art of drcaa
We once I'tiew a very plain woman
Yrhoxlresaed a«> tastefully that it was an
absolute pleasure U> look at her.. It you
have been moping until you, are aicjy
with that ought ot your own hopeless
uglineS3, be up and tiding.
in this world as oiie would spend their
liveatf shut up in a dungeon. Everything
inoifrnSuu and coinpiaiaiuing trotu \lav
to day tirttt fliey have ao little, and are
constantly anxious lest what little they
should escape out ot their bauds. They
look always upon the dark side and
ca:i never enjoy the good that ia present
for the evil that is to come. This fij not
religion. Religion makes the heart
eheerful; and when it* iaege and
benevolent principlea are exercised, men
will be happy in spite of tliemae ves. Tlw
industrious bee does Aot complain that
there are so many poisonous flowei* and
thorny branches 1u bia road, but butzue
on, select iug the ..honeyjfehere lie ,«au
thklit, and passing quietly by the place's
wrot eit is not. They ia enough -in
tlria world to complain about and find
fault with, if men have the dwitositiott.
Wo oiton travel on a hard «ud uneven
road; but with a clieerlul api*it. we may
walk therein with comfort, and come to
. the end of our Journey in peace.
nti.ES OF roivovcT
Never point to another.
Never betray a confidence.
Never wantonly frighten: others.
Never leave home whl» unkind
words.
Never neglect to call upon your
friends
Never laugh at the misfortunes of.
others.
M«ver give a promise that you do not
fulfill.
Never send a present hoping for one
in return.. { ' t - >'' v.. • 1 ,
Nevar sp?ak much of y«ur own per
formances.
Never fail to he punctual at the time
appointed.
Never pick the teeth or clean the nails
iu company. Mk
Never tail to give a politnniswer to a
civil question.
Never question a servant or child
about family matters.
Nev«*r present a gift saying that it is
of no use to youmetf.
Never read letters which you may find
addressed toothers.
Never fail, if a gentlemen, of being
civil and polite to ladies.
Nevtr call attention to the features or
(ortr> of any one present.
Nevi r refer to a gift you have made
or favor you ,iave rendered.
A Mrs. Ross ihrontened tj shoot Judge
Mover, lu Cleat-field, Pennsylvania, last
week because the Overseers of the
Poor bound one ot ber children to a
farmer. Her husband has deserted her
and the poor creature's reason hud fled.
She set iu Gourt with a loaded rcvolvei
in her lap. waiting for the judges but
was disarmed by the Sheriff before' she
bad done any damage.
GCKHI company and good conization
are the very sinews of virtue. (JooJ. f
chamber i» above nil.things else. ,
; Th« man who married an incorrigible
shrew, dschued to a friend that lie had
contracted a dangerous scold.
J The rild paving, "Excitae haste And a
bad'peni" has* been attributed to 8 pig
Which ran away irom home.
Do all the good you can in • tli« world •
and make as little noisu about it as pos
sible ■ u •
It wa« H 'rtoston gtri who ' referred to
B«H6tui»flfldV *new ,lifter m "The t
Orilerot the elasiiu*" fc* » t , : ,i
ate liwer Were eflnti* than «
when th-y wWrk with a Witt—that M if
theestato in valuable. * • > ,> r
Say® a Westerb editor, "Who drinks
aH wade iii th« tJuited"
States is what
to stagger anybody.
A lively )ud v rMjjytkeil: "I noti.«Hhat
th st! women's rights peopTe arts mwnt
bl'y men's lefts,. Mr twekeia used to '
It waa an apt answer of ayenng
wjip, being asked wliere was foer native
place, "I have none: lam the daughter
of a Methodist minister."
A Chattanooga darkey, who w M one
of a jury which failed p> convict for want
cion.' l u»
It is not till the storm comea.that we
find out tt)« real timber of | a vewel,
-|h» ( things which try people show what;
I isl- hjj - ! ■' H 'irWl -t'i ,
der of eggs?'' Sharp lad (whose
keeps chickens,) "Please, air. you oaa't
Ull tUk im hatched!"
-That waa a bright old salt who, when
Gxzzs&ffss'?*
if you get the ship's horae, sir."
enjpty bead*,.
All of th-) teeth of a certain Molding
lady being loose,' ahe asked a 'physician •
the cauaeof il f who answered th..t it
proceeded from the violent *hoqke ahe
gate, them with her tongue.
io A. writer 0*41)6 effects of good taste
says "a may's area# should not be r». t
mark able." That is why we always said
a black patch should riot be seated on
white pantalooqgi or vice versa.
Before marrTasfe, a husband is general
ly greeted by hia sweet heart witb "My „
darling, is it you?" Bot after marriage
she generally rasfilft it) the doOr rtnd
shouts, "John Henry, wipe your boots!"
A bachelor has left ft boarding
in wjiich ware a number of old maids, on
account of "the oiiaertltye fair set before
him at the table "
A Japanese husband, it is sahl, can get
a divoroe if hie wife disobeys his mother
A, good raauv, married men in this
country are calling the attention ot their
to rtiia fafet In the hope
thai, seeiug tlie estimation in whi* trie
Sjlatiou is held tliere they may .be k«
uccd to itnlgrate, *
The reltjouatt) of man and woman in
I ralnyjwejjher easHy discovered. If
I thev are raters, the woman wilt have all
the ntnberclla, and the omit wen't care
a fig how Wet he feeti; but if they are
married, it Must ilie opposite. Marriage
makes trie difterence, tluit i» all. ,
A little Ave year old boy waa asked
KM a lady to &Ive l»cr a kiss, lip
mediately com piled but the ladv
iioHcfa* tltat trie lirtle fellow Jrew hit
hand across his Jlps, remarked. "Ah, but
\on are jobbing it oil." "ifo, I aiu't,"
Waa the quick rejoinder,* 'Tm rubbing
itiitl? ii|»
' A rich fitmily named HHI, suddenly
became pour and aj poverty stricken
family in the same town, named Valley,
as suddenly bec6nnug rich, the editor
of the village remarked thai "it waa
interesting to observe in tliQ mutative
ot time, how the ililis sometimes siok
white Valleys rise."
A MODEL BOSTON*AI*— Hon. Carrol D.
Wrigtot telegraphed from Bosum to
Secretary Shcrmap that he waa not a
Sub-rreas|
jliiiliflca r i?j
sible.