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l ii n .ii'v.w'vu. ; 1 M I yr " A .
It li.llil.l I.VIi.s I n;in.i i
V 1 1 ., Ni hit 1 1 s i;oia n ,
josKriiisHWiu.s:
Sri;s imi'i i"N U f i
Or.
SI
scar
onth-
. 1 . m
t,rfy '' sent '' iiH-y
order or
leistcrod
Letter at our
Kisk
THE ADVANCE GLrLVNIXIIS.
Bocks Vomit lias a sk ding "rink.
' ! "
Wood sell's in Beaufort for ;. M)
per cord or the cents aj stick.
There an- ilii,00i) people in North
Carol in a" who cannot: write.
'- 1 ;-.--'
The lit on iL An- is to be the name
of a new paper to lie published at
Crcensboro. - j.
The New lierne Jtonnlj of Tratlo
sent a check lor ?."o.0O to the ()r
phan Asylum Tlianksgivliig lay.
-The Atlanta CoWititHtiOn is ot'the
opinion that " the lit-publican ar
tv isn't so corrupt in v as it Was,
because there isn't as mijcli of it."
)r. Iitl'erty, yt' Iticliiiioinl, Va.,
lectured in Wilmington jThursday
night oi' last week
Times ami the New
praises it.
Blotting paper was
on the
"Old
Star
The
discovered in
14(!5, but t'roin that iear to t.iis a
man has never been
able to discov
er a piece in his own
house who li
lie 'wanted it .
it.;
Slater bind
The. trustees ol' tliti'
have selected Key. Ajtieus (i. Ilay
good, of (leorgia, as a'gent to man
age the g'lt of !l,)0(i,OOo for edu
cating colored people! in t he. Snit.li.
.l ohiiN Keeiian;d J)oyelvN. II.?
one ol' the nowh clci ted members
of the Legislature, is the ,oungest
liiember ever elected o that ImmIv,
beinsr but I went v one vears a nl two
moiit lis old.
An one desirous ol ttuying a
..... .....I : . o ...
nice, oomioriaiiio cuiiagr. m o.iu
l''raiiisco can be aci-omnndated by
ex (ioveruor Stanton tbi e:sy terms,
Me .otters ins j.";u e
l,Mtl,(MUI.
in
thai
it v tor
Theie are liltv lhro
civilities 111
iio licensed
oiint ies have
(Jeorgia which havt
lienor saloons. Seven
onlv one apie, e,-, and n iiianv
otb
d lo
ors t he sale of liipior
I In- count i v towns.
Iti Cherokee count
N.
;C.,bo,o;io
acres ol land h;ve ju.-J
It bH'li sold to
a large colony of Meiinon'ites from
Russia. The tueinbei K of tjhe colony
are expected to reaeli
Una. in a few weeks.
We. noiice one thin
North' Caro-.
i.
: it takes
very rich man to a
preeiate the
1 ilessi l i gs o f po ve rt y
Solomon was
worth alMMit 7,o(ii when he said :
''A good name is to b
er than great riches."
chosen ratli-
The annual me'etinj!
of
the State
Orange will be he)
Mount, Deeenilf'r 1
airaiigenients iune be
1
it Uocky
I'th.
Special
ii made w ith
the railroads by which passengers
can dbtain special rati's. !
It is announced that litteeii thons-;
and dollars have been squandered
in' Solma, Alab.ima. bv A lctiins of
the marriage insiiranci fe'vi r. These. ;
assm-iations are now cntiM ing t his ;
sta'e. l'.ettl-r not invest iin them. ;
There is a farmer
living near
Marvsville, Missom
wh
has nine
len. and
children. The oldest
the youngest is I wo.
are two sets of twins
''Pity the sorrows ol
man."
is
inong t hem
i
inil triplets.
MHr o
Id
A licavenworlh women, nearly
blind, cooked some gunpowder in a
ipiautit.v -of oat meal. Tin- w boh
family died except a boy, and lie. is
so in I ol the compound that Ins
aunt won't let him "o near I lie lire
for fear he'll go off.
The ladies of I hi
lil.ikel Cilv
ii
1 grievance
think thev have a sol
against .the. Philadelphia preacher
who told the women i ' his conjjre
".ition that diine truth ;oi,ild not
tind Us wa nilo hearts thai were
cramped b i-orsets.
We regret to know lli;f thai
Mauniiii;'. the tatented and genial
-editor of The Ileudeisoii h'vlil I. ml
cpnteinplates suspending' hi I'apei
ow ing to lack of pal rouagej. Tlien
are lew Stale papers as bright a.-
the (lolil l.nil ami We t-ineeich
liusl that it iii-.iv live inaitv"
ct.
; The Oli ii Tims piilil:
list of deliiit!i ut subscribers. I
claims against whom
will!
be di
'posed ol' tor --.! reasonable - cast
oner. We -don profiose iiust mw
to adopt thai i-i'tirse. ai.il M'Us't Iha
our readers w ill p.i n
mI prompt
ly that sin ii a coitr-i
eessatyl
W ill be iMine-
A lawver to--! a hrid
hi
a!
a peeul
he w , d
to the
iar way. lie apiiearc
ding, but on be'iug 1
ceremony. I'ti'iu shei
habit prntesii d I h it
reads to proceed . a
Oreo ol
1
ivas iioj.
le Jp
tleluand
ed delav.. Ami so ll
ide uot
mad and shipped him
The Kaleiuh -V' ""'
.'
1st rrt r says
an entei prising' tarm
trell is ga.theringgK at
r near Fit
ipiaid ll ies of
acoiiis and selling ilien
t went v..
live : cents- per imit. i to si
4 i iiii. oi
uiai town. I clliaps tlle.V
w onld
sell here also. II so, in u
leople
could make moiies, Ibr iicv
1 w.en
ae-or.iis so abuuihuit.
Mr. llobie, the Keiiibliraii' Ciov
ernor. of Maine, is -quoted as
saviii"
that .Maine is solidly b'epiibliean
now, ."but the people "are watching.
ind future success deiM iids iii'ou
11 II r-fl f . ii AS i 1 1 j
how .parties- act. Th,j. peoIe are proininen.ee that will naturally arise
now in that state o' mind which from honest. Laid work. Nm-M-leads
them to do right. whatever u it . . ., , .'
li-ll'Tv I'liltiii.iiutc 11
m k . 'imw amr vb . m - i m w hhhmw m m -- i - - -
.' i - n i mm w- i j - -mv w m m m . -mw . : .- - -m - i
VOli 12-:
A determined oll'ort to admit
Jlakota as a Htate w ill be mi' of
the leading items in the ltepubli
can iitigrainine for the' apinoacli
ing session ol' Congress. Two ad
ditional Kepublicaii Senators and
three Presidential electors makeup
the raml prize for -"which" this con
test is to be, wagi;d.
Mr. Jacob J). Flowers of the
Mount Olive section, a? tew days
ago,; sold four bales ol". cotton .'yt
Atlanta, Oa., for sixteen and two-
thirds cents a pound. It, was of
the Ozia vaiiety, a long and line
staple. Mr. Flowers was awarded
the premium at Sampson Fair on
his cotton.
The otlieial majority for ForrelL
DeiiKM-rat, over lob?son, for Con
gress, in New .Jersey, is 1,710,
When it is considered t lint I lobe
son's majority two years ago was
.1,400, it may be tnithfullv said
that the people of the ('aiiiden dis
triet have, given llolx'sou tlie gTand
bounce.
, The iiH'ii oi' Nebraska bave Iiy
the ballot rii'fused to give t!ieir
inotliers, tlujir wives, their sisters
and their sweethearts tho right of
sulVrage. The Women of Sebraska,
aided bv the brightest of their ses
from all over the land, made a vi
oroiis and brilliant camjiaign, but
the men ol Nebraska wiao obdur
ale. ' J ."
Polygamy in -Utafe.
It has come, to light that at
meeting of the higher priesthood
alter the 'late conference, President
Taylor instructed them that priests
and bishops and their couiicellors
are not entitled to hold their post
tiotis unless they qualify by becom
i inu' itolyaiuists. .There are few
j such olliee-rs who are monogamists.
j One has since resigned rat her than
take another wile. 1 Its resigna
tion was accepted. Others are in
a i h i tula i as to w uai to no auom
it, I nt they wnl have to marry
more women or step down and out.
One has been appointed President
of the Seventies on condition that
lie takes a new wile. Oih' very
otihg and new made apostle, it is
tinders! ood, has complied' with the
condition of holding his ollice. This
is I he logic or position taken by the
church. It must stand by its r
liii'ion, law or no law. It shows
I that until the Government proves
itself to be stronger than the ,Mor-
i inon" Churcli in Ctidi, iolv"aniy
j yjll not be suppressed, but. rather
; stimulated in it
growth anil ex-
pension.. Denied or. not, there
1S
no doubt about the. truth of this.
Queer Escapade of an Heiress.
Miss Susie Pollard, op-Cleveland,
Ohio, fifteen years of age, disap
peared from the home of her lather,
a wealthy merchant, two weeks
ago, anil the shrewdest detectives
were ballled in their pursuit:. As
sin- was unusually attractive in per--so'n,
and as she was known to have
a' considerable sunt tf money in her
possession it was feared that she
had been decoyed away by some
,1. signing villain ifi hail been for-
ily abducted.' Her father offered
a reward ot'2,000 tSr information,
and this being' read by a
chamber maid at tlie Palmer House,
Chicago, she was convmced that
the girl was there, in 'he hotd,
calling herself Miss Cordon, who
i t i; "!;iiit eri-d on die ;nh of Oclo-
' b.". I lei ' Voiiibht: was irreproach
able, and some of the lady boarders
look unite a lauifv.lo (lie lonelv
" f i
"ill. attracted bi her South and
iniioeeuce, and" -i- readily made
Irieiids with Hull.. Dining her
.-.lav of two weits, hofwcN er, , she
allowed no one to peoedate the
.in.vsterx that siiniuiided her. . She
discouraged all jn big U.i'uest ions,
and showed (hat jshe w as.pei lectl y
able to take caije of herself and
keep her ow n .secrets. She laughed
heartily w hen ste was addressed
' as Miss Susie. PiJlard, and tried to
heeoiiyinro her q'nfst ioners.thai Iho.v
were mistaken. Having made
preparations to leave, sue was pre
cnted bv the. fljrk refusing to sell
her a ticket, amlj ,sln? w as placed in
the family of Dii Uichard Foster to
await the arrival of her father. She
no longer denied her identity, and
lauuhinglv savs Ithat her .intention
was to make oiiervatioiis ol itie m
i ll uuti'amiiiclctli iiiaiiuer and then
w rite a Hook .derailing tier exper
ience. She is a:Ueiee of. Ciovernor
I-'oster. of Ohio.; ' .
fllen if the -oung men ' w dilh
weigh t he ditleil'iit vocations ol lit
- carefully, a larger ' number wool
follow that of ;gricivli lire, which i
the most iiid ndent, easv1 am
com fori able. Iii'.incss : en earth
f r
T .
'fhe farmer outlines the pixducts
of his ow 11 hains, doM iuls upon no
other class ol mi'li'lor an existi'iu-e,
but every
upon the
otheij industry - depends
farmer f r an existence.
i.oncaie . onrs?i cs iiiuers.
-. 1 . 1 . . . ,i i .. . .
educate your cliildreu lor farmers,
'U'l'iove your I mils, and content
voursel ves w ith the leputatiou and
- !
ii ii ii i m a t if ii m - -x - m. x 'v w , i . t i . i-i .m. : w . - "x. m -r i
jv w w Kyn v w w i a k i t t .n
PRETTY SCHOOL MISTBESS;
Or, How She Won.
In the thriving village of Holly-
thoni there was a church, a jostof
fiee, a coujile of stores and a district
school; the sclntol was taught by a
lady, who had . a widowed mother
and brother and sisters to assLst in
supporting.
For the sake of economy, Miss
Eva "boarded around" among the
scholars, and was considered a par
agon among the teachers. Her fa-.
ther haij been a ; respectable me
chanic, but died after aliout two
years illness, which bitterly impov
erished his family. Eva, however,
(she being the eldest,) received a
good, plain education before the
great calamity came upon them,
ml unselfishly began the work of
,sisting in the support.
The last week previous, to the
holiday j vacation she had been
boarding with a Mrs. Carpentjer,
who was making gigantic orepara
tions lor guests she was expecting
from New York.' i
"Yon, never met my brothers,
Eva,' she said, and then began to
give thelyouiig teacher a ilescrip
tiou ol them. "There's Sam, George,
John, the youngest, and such times
as they have when they get hero,
and rust r ate, as they call it. But,
dear nie I don't get much rest or
peace, lor they are like a pack ol
boys let loose, from school. Such
tricks and pranks no one ever saw.
The last t ime they 'visited me alto
gether, .joint iind Sain actually cut
a pane of glass from my window
and pelted George with snow out
111 v best room.-' You see there, is al
ways a regular strife for that par
tietdar room, for the bed is a spring
one, and they don't sleep in any
other in the city, But they don't
get it this time, that's certain, for
I intend, to keep you in that room,
and so end the controversy, I am
so afraid they will break or ruin
something, that I am glad you are
here. It may keep them in check
a little."
"I had just as soon occupy some
other room, Mrs. Carpenter, and do
not wish 'to incommode your broth-eisTr-have
no right to do so."
'No you shan't Eva,',' pereumto
ril.y exclaimed her i hostess. "And
w hat is the use of your going home
vacation week ! You can stay
here just as well as not, and do
your sew ing 011 my machine. 'Your
mother has got enough mouths to
feed, I ;guess, and .won't miss
yours." ! - '- !
The subject was dropped, and the
entire household retired early, for
on the morrow the brothers, young,
irilent and full'ol life, were to be
there. But without sending any
word of t heir intention, they had
concluded to. take, the evening train,
which would land them at llolly
tliorne about lied time. John and
George did so, and when safely
eared m the cars, began to specu
late about the absence of Sam-.
2s"o reason on earth why. he
should not be '.along," said George.
"No; for he told me this morning
that -hi' I certainly - would be on
hand,'' said John.
I can't make it out; unless he.
has taken the live o'clock train by
mistake" ;
Not a"' bit of it," laughed John,
w ho fancied he uvderstood I he en-
fire programme'. - "It is 'more than
likely that he.lootvthe- tram 011 pur
pose to get Hannah's spare bed
room, and ..make us to take, up with
straw lick ami feathers.".
1 didn't think t hat, but I reck
on vou are rignr. we tnusi ou
tlive lo got him out somehow ,"
"Bet your life on that.'"
The Inotliers put tlreir heads t
ether, and laughed merrily over
' i- . -11-
some sciieme ior 0111 wining nn,
anil accordingly,, when the train
reached 1 tolly t borne about eleven
o'clock, they approached the house
in a very stealths 'manner.'
Climbing the fence..-in the rear,
Hies solljy opened, a w imlow and
gained access to the pantry, svhere
they demolished a nice pie and a
couple olj doughnuts..' Then with
appetites (apprised they "ijeiuovod
their boots and -prepared to ex
ami'ue t he .best room. ' They .stole
along tli.- hall, which was dimly
lighted by the moon, ascended tlie
stairs and reached t he door. The
faint rays1 of the (noon disclosed a
chair tilled with clothing, and they
could distinctly trace the outlines
ol a toriu iltetieatu l h?. ocu-clot lies,
and had not the remotest, idea but
tli.d Sam was enjoying sweet re
pose upon Hannah's bed,
;A lew whispered words were ex
changed 'find then, as softly and
light ly as if lud . iih dow n they
drew near. . !
All reads ."'v. hisperi-.d John.
Ouiek as thought thev seized
. 1 - - . j- . . -
upon t he form of the sleepeiv In-d-
clothes and all. bore it swiftly dosvn
stairs out into the snow, and svere
about to deposit it in a huge drift,
when a sin ill shriek broke the still
ness of the night, and, oh ! horror
it svas that of a ssomaii! Ami in
their consternation they dropped
th"ir burden plump in the middle
o( a huge 'rift. :
Good j heavens!" exclaimed.
i,u t Sam, bubonic svoman, sure
Is' I'm a sinner, and she has taint
4 LET Ai L THE ENDS
WILSON, X.
ed. Run and call Hannah !"
"George! John! for goodness
sake, svhat does this mean, and
what bas e you there ?" asked
Mrs. Carpenter in a breath.
"Blessed if I know," said George
"thought it was Sam; so we thought
we'd give him a dose of snow
for getting into the best bed and
trying to euchre us. Quick, I be
lieve she ha.s fainted."
"Just like you," scolded Hannah,
as she assisted in depositing Eva
upon the bed from which she had
been unceremoniously taken ; "you
begin your tricks on each other be
fore you get fairly in the house.
Clear out!"
Long before she svas dene with
her tirade, her discomfited brothers
had betaken themselves dosvn
stairs, svhere they almost svent into
hysterics over the joke.
"A pretty kettle of fish," said
George,, rolling over the floor, and
letting out peal after peal of
laughter. .
"1 should think it svas," said
John, holding his sides. "Oh, my.
But svlTat the dickens is to be done
about it, and who do you .suppose
it is, George !"
"Some guest' of Hannah's, of
course, and young and pretty. at
that. I don't know 'how much it is
with you, but I feel particularly
small and extremely cheap would
sell 111yse.lt at a very losv price."
- "('heap!" roared John; "cheap!
I would actually give myself ass ay
this very moment and throw in
something to boot. What sve are
to do I can't say, but I lielieve I
shall dig out of this place and get
back to this city before morning. I
ain't got the courage to face the
the music, so I'll get up and go."
He Iwgaii. hastily jmttiug on his
boots, and svould have put his
threat into execution, but for the
appearance of' Hannah, svho at
once asserted her authority.
"You are not going a single step;
but I don't wonder that you feel
ashamed -of yourselves. What on
earth possessed you, is more than I
can tell.''
"That's right, Han, pitch "111,
scold away, I'll take any amount
just nosv, for I'm as meek as a
lamb. But .who is it we have played
so shabby a trick on V inquired
George.
"Trick! I should say it was.
Why, it was Eva Stanley just as
nice n young thing as ever lived.
She is our school teacher, and this
is her sveek to board here, and I
knesv you boys would be squabbling
over that room as usual, so I put
her there, little thinking you svould
come home in a stealthy svay."
"Eva Stanley! Whew ! A pretty
school inarm." And repeating his child," she said, though --with diii
sister's words, gas e a lugubrious j culty keeping back her laughter,
groan. ! "Those boys are nicely come up
"Has she recovered?" inquired , with, at any rate; and if it svasn't for
John, vainly endeavoring' to re- ! your having bet -u so terribly fright-
stram his launhter at the wrv laces
his brother was making.
"0s, I soon brought her to; but
I don't believe the poor girl will
,nA ti... it ioi.t ' !, !,i,i
the first thing she knesv she svas
being lifted up and Carried out, and
she couldn't utter a sound, but the
moment the cold air struck her she
realized that she, was being ab
ducted, or something of the kind,
and hatl just time to utter a scream
when she fainted. It is too bad.
I should not svonder if she had t;iken
her death by being dragged out of a
svarni bed this time of night and
dropped into a snow-dritt in that
fashion. No svonder she cried, 'poor
thing." "Cried (lid she: repeated
Oorge, svith A groan.
".should think she did. ' I just
took her in iny arms ami lo . her
have her cry out, while I explained
to Iter boss she. had been, -mistaken
for Sani. and became the victi
y.iur niad pranks."
"That, svas neat in you, Ilan. I
am awlulls glad you hugged he poor
thing. I svish yon svould- have
giveuJier a brotherly squeeze for
me 'pon lit v. honor, I do. Oh!
dear, I am in sackcloth and ashes
from this time henceforth and for
ever," replied George, with another
dismal groan.
"Hosv on earth do you expect us
to stay and take the consequences''
asked John, beginning to look
serious. "I am for taking myself
oil' instantly. I had rather lace a
a masked battery than this pretty
teacher, after making such fools
of ourselves."
"1 don't care if you had," answer
ed his sister, indignantly. "The
only svay is to brave it out, both of
you, and apologize for your rude
ness. She is not a bit stupid, but
pleasant and nierrv, und no doubt
you will have a jolly laugh over the
atfair." I
"But, Sam! how the duce ar sve
to got along svith him? You knosv
well enough Han, sve shall nes"er
hear the last of it from him: and
that it will be brought up at all
times and in all places."
"If you tsvo can keep. the secret.
I'll find a ss ay to silence Bridget, and
it's a subject Kva ssill not care to
have discussed, and fortunately,
my husband is assay. So. go to
bed and rest contented."
She showed them to the room she
! Uau intent tea ior uiem io occupy,
- ' and soon all svas quiet again.
THOU AIM'ST AT, BE THY COUNTRY'S.
C, FRIDAY DECEMBER H, 1882.
Meansshile, ' jth'eir brother Sam
hail reached the depot a few min
utes too late. He found the train
he was to base taken gone; but
upon consulting the time-table he
ascertained that .another train
started two hours later, and so he
decided to take irx He ; figured to
himself, as he impantMilI,, crowded
into an empty seat, and was being
whirled along at a rapid i rate, hosv
suugly his brothers had ensconced
theniselses in the best room, svhich
by right liolonged to him, In- being
the eldest, and consummated a plan
to get even w ith them, j
Sometime after night he. svas
deposited at Ilollythorne, and reach
ing his sister's house he scouted
around until he found a svay of en
trauce into the kitchen, svhere he
deposited his luggage and removed
his boots. Then he quietly -stole up
stairs and opened the door of the
best room. ""Sure euough,"thought
he, "my fine caps, you are in clover!"
for there svere not-to-lte-iiiistakeu
signs of the room being occupied.
Garments svere lying '.'-upon chairs,
and the 1k'1 was pressed by slumber
ing forms.
lo think of coiling j with their
united strength by dragging them
forth was not prac.ticablebut there
stood the pitcher of ss;ator, and he
knesv that a good dousing' with the
icy fluid ss ould bring them out quick
enough. j
'If I can't have iny old quarters,"
he . chuckled, "you shan't that I
am 'determined. So here goes."
He filled the pitcher,! approached
the bed, raised the pitcher, high,
ami suddenly dashed the entire iron
tents on the sleeper.
Siii'h a "torrent I of screams he
had never before heard ring through
the house, and before j Sam could
collect his scattered thought,' door
after door '.opened, and 'Hannah.
John and George rushed in in
scanty apparel; Hannah svith a
frightened look on her
face and a
lamp in her hand, that revealed tin
entue scene.
There, sitting in bed, svith hair
dripping like a mermaid, her night
dress deluged, her face colorless
and looking terrified; and there
sva.4 Sam svith the empty pitcher
.in his hand, tin ven picture-of' im
becility, staring like an idiot at Miss
Eva and the bas oc he had made. ;
Han, George and John instantly f
perceived the situation, and the j
latter, at the command of their sis- j
ter, dragged Sam assay, while, she. j
assisted the drenched ami terrified j
to dry her clothing, and then ; took I
her to her osvn room and lied, ex- j
plaining for the second time the j
mishap of the night. J ; . . i
"I'll keep you .svith hie, nosv, my
1 ened. ami tlie svav my oest lieu is
,
do
used up, I svould not care, 'flu
; nothing whentnoy come home hut
i study up tricks 'to pla.vj on each.iOth.
i... " ......l .,.,Hiiii.wi '! t-tli..v !v..
so eolitiiied in
their! otiioes
!-..',
'""
sioio uiumg me iiiorM ..,..
tlie most 01 t in- .seal,
that they let entirely loososvlien they
are out here; but sou 'ire safe nosv."
Hannah kissed her charge, and'
,. , . . . , I
then wont down t. see about the
i boys, svho, as soon as they were
shut up iu the region jliplow, began
to fully appreciate this jokej and
,...... I...t M..:.. li-.j . L1...... i,. tl..."
i mud as the.s sve; o in tin' mil v, gave
j no quarter... j
j '-I'll be blamed it; 1 know svhat
it all means," said Sam, looking at
his brothels, svho svere rolling and
kicking in the couvulsious'of laugh
ter. ' !
Wait," replied .George, "until
Han comes.
and see if vou don't
f find out
, r .1 1
and he gave another peal
j of laughter
I
siniled, and sat
: Sam had iul
looking the picture
ol' diso ..lort
and jierplexity, but answered:
-l or heaven s sake, hold my boys! with ;i feelhig ()f xtr(i)u. .un(li; .nf(l
'111 svilling to admit that Tin sold ! ti,at sonse ot surprise and as
gone dog chep to tlie highest bil- j tonishment that a man does Who
der but hold on long enough to tell ! 1ms hint a large brick block tali on
.. ,, . , : 1 . .. j him svhon he was not -expecting d.
a to'losv svhat it moans. . ,. . -,
' I , ! Although sve leel a little, lonely to-
"Means! of coiu -le I will, con- ; day having met but a few reoi il
tinned George. -It moans that you I licans on the street, svho svere oi.li--have
stolen like a thief into' Miss ed To comeoutand do their market-Stautlev-s
cha..,ber4 who is a lady 1 - still l..lo tor the tntiuie.
T ,- t. r The grand old republican party
teacher ooard.ng around; that this : But tla(.s wLatwosai 1 last syeek.
is her sveek hero: and thinking it i jt SOunds hollow nosv and me iiiing
svas your-.humble- servant and
Johny snug in the bod, you attempt-
- . ' t 1
e.l to drown its out, aim maK
"rand mistake." Hoiv
do Soil
like
it Sam.'" '
-1 confers I e
can't see t i.e. joke,
r.lgeolis shauie."'
,
but
Jho
It is
iMtint,
linear Hit
i -At this juncture jHannah .came
in. ;vud began rating tjioni soundiy,
!
the-rebv letting the Whole .story our.!; explained ar an. e aie ik.h -to
It svn Sam s turn then to
i.,,,,,!,
and the whole thin.u; svas so
COill
Cltlll i
I'lletelv iKbcroiis that lie svas
1
elled to ji'in Ids -brothers.
Miss Kva svas not-visible at the
table the next morning, and Han
nah announced thatjshe svas s;ck
with a .severe colt: svhoreiipoii
f a ...,'t-'!..,..i ....!i...i iWi.
a handful of peas to put in Sain
a ..annuo 1? ... """J Ju.riiei1-ateandrgttthereatlast.Weilo
shoes, while mat gentlemaii looked : 2Ufeel s. aiigry as wo do grieved
vei v contrite, ami John declared
wanted to shoot himself. But Ilan
uah had the unralx
crew under
thnmb f roiue in her lilt
THY GOD'S, AND TRUTH'S-
the satisfaction of seeing them le
have svith something of dignity;
They apiearedto never forget that
the:-e svas an invalid in the house
and. went on tip-too about, and Sanv
who seemed to take the entire res,
p 'lisibility on his shoulders, sent
ff to 2 esv York for choice fruits
and flowers, svhich he induced his
sister to convey to the voung lady
svith the most abject apologies ami
regrets. . j
In a couple of days Eva w as able
to come down stairs. She svas look
ing quite pale but lovely, and of
course, divinely, when presented by
Mrs. Carjienter to her throe broth
ers, who behaved quite svell, consid;
eriug the unpleasantness, of their
situation
But Sam svho broke the ice by
means of his presents, svas 'most a.t
ease, and by virtue of his sige and
expeiience, constituted himself the
proprietor, and svas constantly on
hand to oiler Eva a thousand name
less attentions, and lie fore tiw
week svas out, John declared ill
commence to uannah that lie was
done for. - ;
"Gone up completely !" echoed
George, svith one of his dismal
groans.
"Just think of it, Han, if it
hadn't been for the pitcher of s a
ter, Sam svould bas e lieen lioart
ssiiole this blessed minute. The
follosv meets lots, of -girls much pret
tier than she every day, and svith
lots of stamps, too. Thev say that
pity is twin-sistet to love, and 1 he-'
lieve it." " I
"Sour grapes!" svhispeted John,
puckering up his mouth. "
Hannah sang Eva's praise, and
secretly condemned S m's choice.
She recommended marriage to all
of tlion'i, as the only sobering pro
cess she svas acquaiuted-with. Th't-y
do not feel inclined to follosv her
advice, notwithstanding Sam's hap
py plot svith the pietty schoolmis
tress of Ilollythorne.
She often reminds her brothers-in-law
of her. -.unceremonious intro
duction to a suosv -drift at tlie dead
of night, and they retaliate by ref
erence to the shower-bath given
her bv Sam, ;
Snowed Under
Bill NYK, ot the lhtomermtij, is
:i Itepublica". This is the svay be
accepts-, the situation: We have
met the enemy and sve arehis'n.
We base made our remarks' and
sve are now ready to listen to the
gentleman from Nosv .York. We
could have dug out, perhaps, stud
explained about New York, but j'tjie tune lor our eoph' to wake up
when almost every State in i he j ml holdup the hands of thejprinei
Cn ion rose up and made certain j pal !S giving him.at .nee another.
statements yesterday, sve found the
: job of explaining i his matter thor
oughly svould be wearsome and re
: quire a great deal of time. . ;
We do not blame the Demooracy
j for this. We are a littb- .siiiJp!-ised,
: however, and gi leve.i. it -.viil mSer
..,...i,.;.k... m..:o M-M.,...
ICie I I 1 1 ,MO ,,00"M ll-I-t l .iWLI.
. Wit, ;1n overcoat 'on Wyoming, a
i plug hat on Iosva, a pai:-. of pan.ta-
IiHins on rennsylvania an
Kits
. i mi troiier.it result-I ill looks How
-Kflionoli we would liiob.iblv "11
i as i liougti sve
: furouarh the winter- svnlhpcd ma
Ui.,.,,,,,,1, t. u-int.-i- t: t,h.-,l
quilt and profound .meditation.;
We intended to publisjh an extra
morning, but the news wa of
such a character that sve thought
-t :don- without jr.
: v1;, tj u-ils the use of publishing ail
! extra with a republican majority
: only in lied Buttes? 1 -
me canseoi no.-, ;n ... j' ..iv ..o
io -freshet in Nesv York ye-iciday.
but svhy go into details, sve all iiave
an idea w hy it wasso. The niusiber
! of votes svould seem to imlh- ite
i that': there svas a tendeucs f ojt aid
; democracy throughout the State,
j Nosv in Pennsylvania, ifyouj sviH
I look over the returns . carefully
i but why should sve take Up your
valuable time offering an vxplana.
i tion ot political matter oi uie pasi.
I mler the circumstances jtoine
, , , , , . ,;',.
! intluences of the maddening bowl,
but sve do npt advise thatj It
I svould onlv nirnish temporary irt-i.e!
intl the recoil svould beiinpleas&nf.
i loss, .somehow, because our oto
is a little hoarse, and w e are siii.w
etl under so deep that it i- dillji-'ilt
for us to -enunciate.. . i
i Vow -about, those bets. It' tin '
; parties to svhom sve osve' bet-.--.uid
i sve osve most eveiyl o.ly.--w ill : ju-t
- j
agree to tin-stakes, and not -go-into
details: not stop to ask us.abotit-
1 1 in. t.if' of our mind. 'and t ifk alMiiit
j,ow t w;ls ,i-., wo don't cali e.
'e don't svish to have this thing
. 1 . I, ,1-.. .. '.i- ....
: inquiring IUI u 01 muni, .him i.h
turn oi mind
fact are g od enough '-t
our anv narrosvin;! del
us. with
ills. M, the
iiie;Hitiino we are troiit" to svo;U
earn some more money In li.il on'
the next election. .-Judge Folder
and others, come over and see u
when vou base time, ami f' will ,
tlk rl'tis matter over. Mr. B. Butloi j
i wt, w,s, we hail your longeivity.
. win. .1 is.luist i-iiiistitnrioii. ss e lind
'! that most aay man can
wear
he .,,! sunuised. ss e are panu-t to
.seethe American people thus in; -
' trjiv 1.11: coiitinence, and throw a
her j iar;re W;mitilre"iiitt the hands iM
X EAR-BY NEWS NOTES.
Tin? Weeks Wealth of Xear
; .Yews fathered bjr Our He
': orters and Neatly Nipped
I trout our Xuineroii Neigh
; bors.
: ToisnoP will.siHiii lia'ver7-(we liad
nearly said Tosvn Hall) -an elegant
iiesv Opera House. . j
j Mr. Jacob y, Avera of Koeky
Mount, has accepted a jKisition as
travelling ageut 'of the llaleigh
Ac7px- Ituserrcr.
The'dipseys, who were encamped
hear Eannville l'itt x-ountj-, werei
driven from their encampment last
week. Cause unkiosvu.
i Mr. Jas. L. HobgiKHl, formerly of
Oxford, is nosv eonducting the
hotel in Battleltoro. That he ssill
kwp a gMd hotel and get plenty
of patronage we do not doribt.
1 ' . - .'''';-
f There js a calm tor thuse svho weep"
lint none for those svho ha"e do
v ' lased ' : : . '
To set tie back subscriptions up,
I Or keep there . a.d vert isem'euts
j . paid., ' .- . . .
. Mtxsnnfjer Ikcil,
i 1 Capt. Turner Battle, who lives
hear Battfolipro. lost his gin . house
together svith 4."i-bales of -ottoii
;ind a quanity of .cotton' sed the
night of NovemWr "iotlu It svas
undoubtedly the work of an incen
diary. The loss is ' 4,5(0 -Xo
insurance.
Postal. Telgeaph. It is under
stood that rosttnaster Gen. Hosve's
advocacy of postal'! telegraph' in his
forthcoming' reiKirt,.-will be direct,
through, and supyorte by exhaus
tise aiguineiits and statistics, of the
system in other countries. This will
bring' the matter in such form be
fore Congress as to cohqiell very
seriiiii.s consideration of the projM-
sitiou. However great the nostage-
to .the poojiie (and the immensity
ol its beiieiiconco has been fully
demonstrated),' a stop still 'more to
the establishment of a .cheap tele
graihy f luough. its ; indetititlea'tifiii
svitii tlitt postal service, '
j j VTIih Graded 'School continues to
j improve in every respect and nosv
! iiiinibor; over 20. ptipils.; Xo man
1 i-ii -Nort.lv Oaroliiut ''.is superior to
jCapt. I lugger ill managing a large
t niunber of boys and girls, and thg
people of Uocky .'Mount are' most
fortunate in securing his : long ex-,
pcrioiiee. But sviihall his ability
he must bas e onoiigli 'assistants to
can y out his ideas.-; l ie has . only
;s -teachers to help him, 1 svhich is
not enough for 200 pupils'. Nosv is
Ko school in fhe . State has made
such 01 ogi ess vinvo short ii time
alii.l 1 1 interest- of overs ett izen !
ssill dierale an'd 'urge t he : 'liberal
slippori- it s .success lieiin'inds. If
inteiiieiiee. -of i.lie people is the
same una id of our instil ut ions ami
the hope of our 'land, then 0111; duty
is plain. li'tckjf Mt. h'citorlrr.
-Tlie Premium list.
' l send li '! olM'reiuiii'ins asvartlod
a! :.'n.i Aiih.i.iI fair of K. C. Ag
lileiiitural 1 .Mechanical Associa
i ion. - f iie a wards are not perfect,
and svill not be . fn sohie "-time sot.
Special IVemio.iH ;for Ssvi-0.st;ike
lioi decided.; - "-
SPKCl A t. PtrKMVi'.M'' -DKI'A li'l'-MKS i
! Jno. 1C. iiilulsey.'s Miss . -
!-;. i Mary 1) 111'a !.- . - - - '
I). Abram dock i.Mrs. '
; I - ,1.1. iJ.i-le." . '; ' '
LAl)V.i'Ksdi ied apples r
i'l Airs. M. Taylor. ;
w.
w.
v.
.1. l-'itzgerald's caniioil
tin it i. X. i 'roc tor.
J. Fit zgerahl'-V'.. corn
bread Mrs. J. ' L.
I Iraki-.
,1. i'itzgoiahr.s -butler ,
Mrs. J. .1., I Utile.
Augustus rigni.s JiUi.n
I A. Hal pel . '-
.. W. A's i'niit :;k'. Mrs'
i J'j. I', iiyii'iiii.; -. '; -.'-. :
. W. A's -'pound cake
t A. W. Ai uigion. '
T. B. BrassvoIls liauis A.
j . H.iiper. :. - -' --' -
I UKl'T. VlAINTtN(iS, KT,
Mr-
i
X 1
Mi-
lo!-ev Hattle, Itest
ill p'aiiitnig. ' -. . ;' . '
.1. II. I !.: secotid
b.-st j . 1 J . "; i i t i
J. il.Tiloli. IM-M 1"'" r.
u .v i
t (I I
:v 0
'j ts-air : fn On., ., blev oil . j
1 p.iiat in';: - '-... "
Mrs, W. T. Chilians, be-!
' walci color . inlscape ,''
Mrs. W..T. Gorh.inu' bet
. 'watei t'olor finite and. .
tiow er- : .IV" ' .' ;
j O.i
00
Mr-
lioi .e--i'alih
bot
. 1 1 .ivi.u driving -
Ml-.-l. il. I'h Ti. I'l -t ien
cil ibawih' : " - ... ;
(1. V. I'loct.-r; iu--; li.rilii
in on gl.i-s ...
ll'.ie. P.aitle, be,t
j o:lecrirt; il jthoto
I !--ra.l:-s ': North
C.n-ol :::: artiv
(11
-
I liploma
If
V..iiug & ' .Bros.;
1" .i'e!ers!jirir; i-t niir-
Abi! .'er-i;ek. v 1 1 : i : 'O-ejl 1 la
- -
Diploma
io
t pianii 1 Iqiloma
ll.llllV Soll. 'i!
oiyc.iu Diploma
. Ill St.' i; i il"N A il I'KKMlltMS
. - 'S'teigl.o, tlower
ii. .".' '::'' i-'';-
; -altor neim-w. wainui
1 usk.
out Mrs-.M. M. (-'hal-k, tajM'stry
i e...b,-oler,
j Ham S. Willi-
inbi-4iiilereil.
tms
1 Ioine
tuo.b 1
d py r-
imirch' gin'tar.
.; v;ct is:u oi.hc,
. ' vessel. . f-
tin - 1. T--Bryan, lMittb
NO.46
Geo. Thomas, shuttle
neeier and A ilson sew
ing machine, silver
medal
Ilemington sewjn ma-
cuine, diploma , r
Henry Thor, , case of
01 rd esrsrs .,
J. P. Battle, map of Xort h ! :
Carolina '..;.
, SPECIAL PRDMII M.
James I). Jenkins Mis
Salhe Manninir
0.' L. Killebrew Mk
Doisey Battle
A. B. Nobles Mrs.J)or-
sey xsarrie -Kahn,
& Schloss D.ivi.l
Berry.
DEPAKTMEMT H. OBCHABD PRO
- DUCTS. -
C. B. Jenkins, best and'
1 argent variety of ap- r
pie trees 1 r,o
franklin Davis & Co..
lucnmoiHi, va best
and largest variety of
iruit trees 1 50
franklin- Davis & Co.,
Kichmoud, Va., best
and largest variety of
iruit trees ; m
lv. II. Jenkins,". ln?Bt dis
play of ajiples, not
loss than G varieties
nor less thau 2 bush
els i 00
Iredell illiams, best bar
rel of apples with full
directions for gather
ing,packing and keep
J. L. Brake, best apple
brandy, sample not
less than 1 dozen bot
tles 2 00
Y . It. Carter, best peach
brandy, sample as
above : L 00
A. B. lvillebresy, best
scuppernong wine
samjile as above 2 00
J. J. Coley, best svW
from any other grape,
! sample aa above 4 00
Miss II. L. Brake, best
vinegar. 2 00
Dr. J. G. Kives, best ami
j largest exhibit of do-
1 mestic wines J 00
1 DISCRETIONARY PREMIUMS.
W-W. Weas-er, pears of
one variety recorn
uiomled for merit,one
entry
Franklin Davis Se Uo.,
evergreens of Arbor
Vital ami Irish Juni
per. J. (. ttives, dry wine ;
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
W. J. Fitzgerald's prem
ium for vinegar Miss
. ll. L. Brake.
UKPAUTMENT I BUOCIES, KTC
Hackney Bros.; best home
made buggy ' . Diploma
M iss Lizzie Bellainy,ladies
saddle, 192G, home
made wagon Diploma
Miles Purnell, liest set
carriage- harness.
North -Carolina make Dipl una
X. B. Suell, set -furniture,,'
home made: 2 (HI
J I in II ardy,cotton baskets, ':.
six to lie exhibited . 1 00
Woolin & Stejteiis. hair,
moss, cotton or shuck
V ,made jn North Caro
" lina 2 00
.SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
August , Wright, boots,
Jim Hardy. '
Jas. D. Jenkins,
Secretary
(lo be contiuuiMl.)
' He Spoke From Experience.
Buchanan, Cia., July 5, IHHi.
II. 'II. Warner & Co.: -Sr ; I
have been taking your Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure tor Bright'sdisease,
and fiiiti it the liest I ever saw or
heard of. ...
' : 1 AVII B.OWLINO.
A Core for Brigbt's Disease.
James li. Bartlett, Of New Mil
ford, a lew weeks ago svas almost
dying svith Blight's disease; in
fact ho svas ironomiced incurable
and wms rcdm-ed to almost a skel
eton. Some of his friends recom
mended to him the following rem
otl.s : Take ssveet cider and place
it in a lot of old nails, iron hoops,
spikes, ami let it stand until the
cider has absorbed abundance of
the iron rust, then drink four or five
glasses daily. Mr. Bartlett follow
ed out the peculiar prescription to
the ktter ami the result has lieen
marvelous. Color has returned to
his cheek, tle.-h to his limbs, ami to
all appe trances he is rapidly' gain
ing in health and is in a fair way
for M'i tect recovers'. Chifiiio Her
uhl. '
A Catalogue of Kings.
The mosl jiosvei ful king 011 e.ii th
is wor king. The laziest king, lur-
! king. The mealiest king, shir -kinjr
j And the most disgusting, smir king.
1 'The most, popular, smo king. The,
m' -most common,. i king; and the lean
est one, thin king; and the thirstiest
one. drin king; and the sliest one,
win-king: and the most garrulous
one. tal kin . And then theie m
the 'hac-kiiig whose tnnle'.s a ! ier-
l...-t inilier tl.e iliil'L' kL'llllll-ll III! Tl
; - i,i;u..ki.,, . wi.w ,-., ,j. o-reat:
et Mime: not to speak ol ran king,
whose title s out of ti nest 1011: or la
mous ruler, ban-king, of goMl fi
nance -digestion.
A l'reiich s-ientist has made ex -jreritiients
which show that all
classes of insects, in proMrtiou to
their size, are from fifteen to forty
times as strong as a hors-. If you
doubt it wateb the velvety little
bumble leo, svith the tropical lol
oiiaisc, ami see if he don't lift a
two hundred jtound picnic man out
of the jnass.
THE WILSON-ADVANCE.'
Rates' Of Advkr tsixu:
One Inch, One Insertion, - - $1.0
"j One Month, - - - 2.0.
' " I Thive Months - - :..o 1
: " : " Six Months, - - .,.
" " One Year, - - U.00
Liberal Discounts wilt le Made
for Larger Advertisement and for
Contracts by the Year. '
Cash-must aeeonipan.r all Adver-"
tlsetnenta unless good reference is
given. -
THE QUIT 1I0UB.
Selections for Sunday Erading
. MI FATHER'S HOME.
BY REV. W. H. ANDERSON. 1! . ?
Tl no the platv when I wu born.
Whtre ctul,lh(KI upent lt huppv d
W hen M-ttinx tun an J fwy nwrn
Shed on our lithl thi-ir irl.l.ni,-rv.
Thoiurh thero, this drtirrst. holh-st ol
I poo the broad and unht -rth
The qulit, llomcr-oiuhowfrxsl ,t.
Thr home of iif . and truth ami nti.
1 -
I pas in thouBht. from t-artli a.
On wlnim of (rollout . 1 ri - '
My faOn-r s houi- in inll,-..lay.
rmr. far N-j-oml th,wtrthlv kU-.
Mnnxlona of IlKhl not ma.lo ith han.U.
Urlht?r than mMnlvht a mr-. l.l .lonir.
A Go,! built t.-mplo urmn.lly utan.la.
AmreU' ilt-llifht. -My Katlu'r II.hu,-, -
No (In nor pain can enter therr.
Ti fruardix by Ood"g mltrhty han.l ;
IKth niakea no irravo. borrovm tin Kr.
Tia life' etornal home and lan.l.
The aoul, aut free from mortal i-lay.
Shall pnallu Joyful, HrtlM wltur.
fThomrht (hall tie clear aanoon-tiduday.
I nminttled Joy their hymn wliall !lir.
Karth'a himr UivhUnl k)vet ouea Uht-,
hall moct, with purest Joyamin ;
With anfivla brUrht HI vlory ithare.
With seraph choir awetl ht-aven'n n f inin. .
My Father' Hume, where J.nn !,
To u the deal-oat name UjrlVen ;
I'ndyliur home of life and bit,
ltUKwoetost, tniit namei "Heaven."
"The Safe Man."
Canon Farrar onoesiiid, 4lt is
the constant temptation of all us
clergymen to lie cautious and tiiii
id, and not to speak out ; to man
ipnlate'truth; with 'reference to ul
terior interests, and to steer be
tween the;Soylla ami Charyhdisof
yes and no." ' "That," he said, 4ms
a very easy, but it is also a very
miMin waj of getting praised, of
being regarded as a ''sale inyn."
of lieing yiieli'Mitly successful," Nosv
in nothing is this more true than
with many, of om clergy of the
present day, in reference to the
temperance 'question. There is a
good, fat vestryman, who is very
gcMid at making up deficiencies iu
the rector's salary, ami the "safe
man" thinks it will be highly un
safe to Hay what he lielieves about
- 1
liquor dealing. It will never do
for him to ask his people from Jhe
chancel to subscribe ibr a temper
ance paper, although it is the organ
of the diocesan branch, because
Mr. does not believe in temper
ance principles; so, to Im on the
"safe Hide," he persuade himself
that tha Church is, after all the
only. tcuiMrauce . wHiielv that, can
reach the jieople, and thus he steers
clear of the "fat vestryman" ami.
the "temperance society," and lie
comes very "uselessly sticeessful"
jn his parish. To advocate I he im
portanct of subs, ribing to a tern
K'rance pajier, lunch less joining a
teniperanoe society, svtinld be .ike
throw itig a bombshell Autosome'
congregatioiis, so our '"safe man"
thinks : ami, I here .''ore, no! ss UhiHg--'
to make a commotioti, he 'iu:e!ly
ignores "this nesv faugled no' ion"
about femperaiu . llnXv couhl he
expect lo retain his popnl nils as a
prtswhor and pastor if ho ltccomes
assiM'iated with asicie! - .which is
endeavoring to sshat.' 'Why. to
st ir up some ol t in- old soakers.' ho .
are the pillars' of his chiiiclt N",
110 ; that will never do lot- the "-alt',
man." Ilirmsl not interfere with' -
the liquor question -if he wants to
do good 111 his parish. -B. Iter let
that alone, and keep on t ,e i'Uhl
side of "the pillars," al Uotiii thev
do stand upon whiskey barrels,.
Believing that language was 'give
en to conceal bis t houjjhl s w Iicm he
happens ti talk 0:1 the Mili'eet, he.
proves himself to be mi ub pi in
the us' of it: ami s iioImmIv can tie
offended at what he1 savs. 'fh
etnperance men lielieve thai ho is
''almost M'isiiatled," and t Ik aitti
teniperanoe inein'K.'rs ot'the -vestrv.
and others or stainbng 111 his -eon-,
gregat ion, congr.it id. it-him in his
plain, I'omuion sense way of talkiuy'
on this "milk ami sv iter qui- thai ;"
and so ho keeps on the safe. -ide ol
all. .
Church GruiuMrs.
The I'hiladelphi.i Tintm is i
:-ht
in siiying, audit is the rut h. t
that almost e(;iy chinch has i;.
grumblers. Sometimes ! cy ;. "lim
bic at the .sexton 1 ecat s li.e '..11
tilatioii of the clmn h i b i.'i -:id
sometimes thev sent tin 11 displeas
ure u the -.pastor 1m ciii-'- liis '
mon is dull or hi- diH-tio.es t..i i. .
Ifthe sexton and- the pais n h .p
jn'ii to be Ik-miikI crttici hi 1 hey.,
criticise their fellOsv svcrshipiOiK , ml
say somethi'.g n ils about t ! t-ir ap
parel, their mode of life 01 tlx- com
pallV they ate Mlpp t i d to keep. -If
these jM-ople rs'er reach the a bo le
of the blessed, they wi!! n l e
there a wt-ck w ithout liiiding f.nJr
with the willgsof the aii'eli 01 t Se
music of the celesti ',1 i ;.(.ir. Tie
i very little use of trying : ,''
them, for they are never happy -.to.
lens they have something tolw-mt
happy alKMit.
Bishop Simpson, ot 4 !ie l el h.M list
Church, in an address' at the I ivinu
of the cornet-sf one of a new . chin ch
the other day, made the follow n.g
point : "Our answer to these ho
assert t ti-it Christ ianits is living
out is tsimply this-we lnild- re
churches. The- line of albumen!
cannot hold against the hue of a
tion. Infidelity builds no chun-hc.-fouml
no asylums, en.lows n. imi
'ernities. I'lilielief pros ides no
refuge for the infirm ami J" i. ma
furnishes help fioi l-omloil 1I !ho-e-who
weep."
- 1
md had i relentless foe. ; amt i .
- . ! ;-: ' " - . ' . '- !' ; '- ''-''' '
i
Y.