North Carolina Newspapers

WILSON ADVANCE. i WILSON ADVANCE. i ft VriiMsiiKD, "Kvery -Friday at )Wii-sox Xouin Carolina. BY -JOSKPHLS DAM ELS. -. Editor and Proprietor TT J'ATKSi OF ADVERTISING. .-V SON WANG -A Sikscription Hates in Advance lino Year 3 00 Six Mnths -.- 1 w jr-jjonry ran Ins sent tijr Money Orilcr or It. jrist.-n-.i Letter at our risk. (iFKK'F-Tartxiro Str-t. in the Old P.mt otlii'v HmMirUf. NEWS Ol' A WEEK C THI -i:i-') FROM ALL PARTS ok Tin: WORLD. VESCII I I VfV.S- GLEAX1 Xli.S A woman 0'. years ar(i lias been jailed in Charlottebr stealing a chicken. 1 Dr. W. A. Doggan of Tarboro has been placed hthe asylum.. We hone soon to hear of his restora-. t.on The lialeili papers say that the colored fair last week .was a suc cess, both as to exhibits and at tend a nee. It is given on by the agricul tural department 'at Washington that the corn eiop will lie fifty millions of. bushels short..-- " i -- A baby,' says the New Journal "is tin' oasis of married life." This docs away with the popular notion that an oasis is a quiet place. Cn-o. A. Lat ham Esq., iorineny eu itor of the ''Newlfemian,'' has ac- epted the editorship of Dr plutt's organ the, Statesville "Amer- iran ill.- 'Christ ian Leadei" Dllts it this way: '-It is not the long ser mon that wearies the congregation; it is the short "s rmon 'long drawn out.'" . "V Th.s is' the season lor gin houses to burn. Mr. Thomas. Whitehead, of Halifax and .1. K. White, of Edgecombe, lost theirs by tire last week. Some people prefer .death to marriage. This is probably be cause after' death then- is no pain, but .after marriage .there is noth ing but pay in'. ' Matrimony being considered a lottery, it is said that Postmaster General Gre-diaui will issue orders prohibiting th- delivery of love letters through Ihe mails. "You are as lull of airs as a mii-sie-box," is what a young man :aid to a little girl, who refused to let him see her home. "That may be," was the reply; -'but I don't go with a crank." New College Joke. Professor says: "Time is money; how do you-' prove it ?" Student says: "well, if you give twenty-live cents to a couple of tramps that is a quarter to two." The negroes stoned the Demo cratic procession " in Richmond. One or two persons -were hit aud painfuly .injured. These attacks occurred at several po nts along the maruh. Cleveland has a young lady who has had a bullet in her head for three weeks. That's nothing. Some society youngladies, who are fond of ilaucing-, have their '-heads full ot balls'' all winter. The negroes in Raleigh had a do bate on the -query; "Resolved That the negro should withdraw from the Republican party ," and decided the question in the affirm ative. And now let the with" drawal commence. During the last five years twen ty three persons have been killed and fifty-three have be-ni wound ed in putting down the unlawful manufacture of whiskey. Most of .these ha vo occurred i n. t he South. In JsS: (our were killed and one was wnunded- Tlie Asheville "Citizen" says that last Monday the town of Hen. dersonvillc voted favorably on a proposition to issue ."in,ooo in town bond's, for the purpose t erecting a ma'aiiiricent hotel with , all the modern improvements and coin torts, and to construct water woiks- A Chicago man wanted a divorce Uvause his wife persisted in sing ing; hymns. - The com tjirsf laughed at him, and he would have lost 'us. case had not his lawyer suiuiu.Qiie-d the wife to tl(e wjt noss tand and started her singing. At the end ot t he tit Hi verse the (Hurt threw up the sK)iige, and the divorce was granted. Mrs. J county. J. Sanders. of Johnson we larn from th Smithtield '-Heral.l v fi.of xic :i it mat i yellow jasmine -as soo,l -for ' the1 Pl'itation the heJrt sbe eao, s((11m,drank ;it. and T" Ulr died of poisouing, 1 Mste1' foghorn she had given some of tin- t.. . i death. ,, a' tuuIonl' escaped It is notnerally known, but it d tobeiUUct tbat Georgia and M,..s,.s,il(1i m.e Ue te-nperance state, in the .Union. Iheieare egh,y.Seveu couuties Georgia where a man cannot buy, beg or steal u ,lrink af whis. key. and none ean he purchased nthefcuvte except i. the larger ic. . ml uie encouragement of "iinKing. VOLUME 13.-- 4fTICAL POINTS published . card to say that her advertisement was merely a freak and that nobody should regard it seriously. Then the girl came out with a declaration that, being ofle gal age to choose a husband for her self, she had taken her own means of gettii g suited, and did not mean to abandon the plan. Now, here is Romance indeed A beautiful young Italian woman of San Francisco, was married? four weeks ago by the command of her parents to a rich man she did not love. On Tuesday she invited the young man she did love 'to her house, swallowed a cup of cold poison in his presence and dropped to the floor a corpse. ; ', The Lenoir '-Topic says: Mr. ClarenceJM. Buel, "Old 'North," late superintendent Elk Knob Copper Mine Company, 'manager Port is Gold Mine Frankln county, drop ped into our office Satnrday. He says that the exposition at Boston has sent the Old North State one century ahead- Five gentlemen from I is ton came into the State wittu-hhn and iu vested 81,000,000. It is put down to the credit of Rutherford B.' Hayes that he trav eled a considerable distance to at tend the funeral of the late Gen. J. B. Sledni-ui, of Ohio wee v be fore last. Gen. Stedman Was an uncompromising and unwavering Democrat and had named one - of his children - .for the man whom Hayes and his. crowd defrauded out of the presidency. A young Jady was sitting with a gallant Captain iu a charmingly decorated recess. On her knee was a diminutive niece. In the adjoining roo :,, with the door open were the rest of the company. Said the little niece, in a jealous and very audible Voice: "Aunty, kiss ine, too." Evidently something happened. -'Von should always say twice, Ethel, dear; two is not grammar,"'was the immediate re joinder. . An old gentleman at Harlem, N. Y., has had a uairow escape. He was afflicted with rheumatism, he says, and on the advice of a neigh bor drank half pint of kerosene oil. He then lighted a match and on blowing out the match Ids. month caught fire. He drew his breath in astonishment, and then legan to feel a burning sensation in the stomach, but with great presence of mind he seized his nose, closing his nostrils and mouth, and put niinseit out. it is lucky he did so for if he had burned up, aside from' the horrible agony he experienced, the community never would have know what a liar he was. An Heiress Elopes. A Virginia heiress, named Annio Johnson, eloped with a fel low from Loug Island named Thomas Pearsall, after an acquaint ance of six weeks. The old story. Betrayal, abandonment, and now she sues for $10,000 damages. Biit can money bring back her good name and her happiness ? Heri; is a. part of her pitiful story: '"Miss. Johnson .says that at mid night on Saturday last she was by force carried from her bed and out of the hotel by three meu who su -sequeutly ill-used her, and kept for two days a prisoner in a fisher man's hut, near Christian Hook, owned by one of the men named Charles Rhodes, Regaining her liberty she made her wsy. hack to I the hotel, a distance- of three miles, but was denied .'--admittance.- She subsequently applied to the Queens Poor House, on Barnu m Island, but was refused liecau.se she was not a resilient oi the county. A! most starving she wandered to the residence of Mrs. Mott, at Pear sail's where she was given food and shelter." - ' - (Jirts. - , A good girl Sal Vatiou. A disagreeable girl Annie Mos-; t.v. , A fightiug girl Hlttie Maginn. Xot a Christian girl Hettie Ro- doxy. A sweet girl Carrie Mel. A very pleasant girl- -.lennie Ros-j lt.V- A 'Summer' girl HeMeu Blaes: A sick girl Siillie Vate. A smooth girl-yAnielia Ration. A..seedy girl Cora Auder. One of the best girls Ella Gaut. A clear case of girl E. Lucy Date. ' A geometrical girl Pollv Gon. A flower girl Rhoda Dendron. A musical girl Sarah Nade. A profound girl Metta Phvsi.es. A star girl Meta Orie. A clinging girl Jessie Mine. A uervons girl: Hester leal. A muscular girl Callie Sthenics. A lively girl Annie Mation. ' An uncertain girl Eva Nescant. A serene girl Molly Fy. A sad girl Ella O. A big girlEllie Phaiit, ' r A warlike girl Millie Tary'. The best girl of all Your Own. -:o:- WIIAT THE POLITICIANS ARE TALKING ABOUT. THE POLITICAL CALMtOX. Mr. John Gray Bynum, of Mor ganton, will be a candidate for postmaster of the next House of Representative?. ' The politicians of Indiana are hard at work making tickets for 188. Democrats are for the old ticket or for McDonald aud Hew itt. Republicans for Arthur, Gresham or Sherman. The New York "Sun" is an ac commodating sOrt of a paper. It not only nominates a' ticket for the Republicans next year thus: For President James Gillespie Blame, of Augusta. For Vice President John Alex ander Logan, of Chicago. But also supplies the platform thus : Platform Let the-Eagle Scream! Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, who has just retiu ued from New York, says he is satisfied, from his .own observation and from conver sation with gentlemen from all parts of the country, that the ouly thiug for the Democrats to do is to re-noininate the old ticket of Til den and Hendricks. He says the opinion on this point was almost literally unanimous, and he thinks the late election makes the nomina tion of Mr. Tilden an imperative necessity. The Philadelphia "Record,'' a re markably able independent paper, observes: '-With New York as the pivotal State 'next year the Demo crats have a decided advantage. As the vote of Philadelphia is used to swing the State of Pennsylvania into the Bepublican column, so the vote of New York city may be used by the Democrats. The magnifi cent Femocratic majority in New York city, when its vote is polled,, cannot be overcome by the Repub lican vote of the rural districts." 'I'h-. ICiiiii :)! It I'owrr. Whatever may be the resiilt of the voting for Secretary of the Siate, one feature of the contest for that office will be as a fire set in a dry forest. We allude to the shame less appearance in politics of the rum and beer power, openly striking at a candidate for Secretary of State on the ground that he has dared to vote for limiting the rav ages of the giant evil of modern times by restrictive legislation.- "New York Mail and Express (Ind.") TW Outlook for ltsl. The result of the election of Tues day is to add largely to the number of States in which the presidential conte t of 1884 may be expected to be close or doubtful. Virginia has Ihmmi added to the Democratic col umn making the South again sdlid, and creating a firm basis of tr3 electoral votes on which to begin calculations for the 201 needed to elect. New-Jersey has just dem onstrated that she may fairly be relied upon to cast her 1 votes in 1H84 for the Democratic candidate. California may be expected, with some confidence perhaps, to add her 8 votes, brinariug the total of tolerably cu tainVotes for -1884 up to 170. Of the other States w hich are commonly reckoned Democrat ; u and whiHl in 182 or Iitte ave Democratic majorities Connecti cut on Tuesday last apparently commit ted hefvtdf to the Republican cause, but apparently only. There remain Indiana with 1.1 votes, Ne vada with 3, Ohio with 2.1 and New York with Xti, from which to draw the- S votes required, in addition to those of the South, New Jersey ' and 'Cufiforiiia, to make the 201 needed under the last appoition- ; incut. .In view of the Jailing Dem- oeiatic niajorities of November 0 in New York, Connecticut and other Northern States, all the States just , mentioued will be most' - safely ac- i counted doubtful. Should Ohio and Indiana go Democratic and Neva- j da and New York Repu ilican the Democrats would havei more ;than enough votes to elect a Democratic President. Ou the other haud, if New York should go Democratic no votes would be required from either Indiana or Ohio. In brief, Demo cratic success iii 1884 w ould seem to require absolutely, 'apart from victories not to be expected, that New York should go Democratic, J or in default of that, both Indiana ) and Ohio, and. in addition to these, 1 of Northern or Pacific States the following: New Jersey and Cali fornia. There is a fighting -chance in all these States. Less of the self-confidence which operated so ; badly in some States ou Tuesday I and more hard w ork may enable j the Democrats to wm these States ' and perhaps others. There is cer ', tainly no eause for democratic dis ; couragemeiit.- "Baltimore Sun, I Ind." LET AI.I. T1IG ESDS THOU 4IJI WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA, NOVEMBER 2-3. 1883. DWn't Tecb It- He lives in Johnson county, but ! we wont call his name. He had ; occasion some time since to stop at a well-to-do farmer's house and stay all night. After supper-thero weie several sitting around the fire, and this particular man stood .tip Ik1 hind :t chair to which he was hold ing. lie never spoke a word but it j was noticed by the re.-t that he j ; kept his eyes intently fixed , on a ; The machinery for expressing the large clock standing on the mantl6 ; oil fronvcotton seed is manufactur piecD." As . the- - pendulum swung i ed at Atlanta, Ga. The seed after backwards and- forwards,- - and the ; being divested of its hulls .by ma clicK. clack of the clock kept up, j chinery is next crushed, and then his excitement jgrew intcn -;e. He :j placed in 1 toilers and cooked. Af watched it for nearly an h.o'ur, when j ter the cookiu" process is complete all of a sudden the clock commeuc-! the soft mass is subjected to coin ed to strike. Without a word Yd' press by powerful hydraulic tresses, warning. he let go to the chair and j thoroughly squeezing the oil out 'of fell to the floor, and at the top of jit-' The residue is food for cattle, his voice, to the amusement of the j The hulls are used iu making steam crowd, he exclaimed: "I didn't do I lor running the ginning and oil it; 1 didn't tech that thing, I didn't now. Oh, Lordy!"'! And he closed his eyes and bid the clock from his sight. He had never seen a clock before. rEaleigh "Visitor." A Modern Miracle, - Rev. A. D. Cohen, in a letter to the Biblical Recorder, tells about a miracle that is jsaid to have been wrought at Haywood, in this State, as follows: "During an interesting revival in 182, Mr. Wm. Drake's wife was converted and received to baptism by the New Hope Baptist church. This enraged the feelings of her husband, and he r.ffiruied that he Avould shoot Mr. Hicks t f he drown ed his wife (a thing he was fear ful of). When the baptism took place lie followed, them into the water to a considerable depth. But God blessed the ordinance to his conviction- He went home ami took his bed sick- ; After, sonic time he sent for Mr. Hicks who preach ed in Vis house, and after which Mr. Drake expressed .adesi re to be baptized. lie was received then and there when Mr. Hicks said be would attend to his baptism to morrow. Mr. Drake said, no, not, to-morow, I want it done to-night. Torches were provided, and unable to walk he was carried down to the river and 'was baptized '.by torch light. After being brought up out of the water, he felt able and walk ed home. . v -- '. - A Bird AligMs on a Bride's Snouider. An incident w orthy of note occur red here to-day during the nuptial ceremonies, at the Catholic Church, of Mr. James Knowles, a police man, and Miss Maggie lirenan, of this place. When the bride and groom had taken their places, and the groomsman aud bridesmaid were taking their position, a bird flew into the church aud alighted upon the head of the bridesmaid, Miss Mary Brcnan, a sister of the bride. The bird then fiew to an other part of the church, and, flut tering a moment above the head of Mrs. Breuan; mother of the. bride, rested upon her head ; then, flying, it settled upon the shoulder of the bride and remained there during the ceremony, and then took its flight through the open- window. Whatever the mission of rhe unin vited feathery guest, or whether it had a mission, or what omen -, good or ill, the incident is true and vouched for by scores who 'saw it. "Lake Geneva (Wis.) Letter."' Wooing and Cooing and Hating. A pleasant story of old love made young again comes from Statesvillc. In his youth Mr. J. W. Mitchell, of Alexander county loved a young lady there, but some how or other it happened that he. married some body else and went to. California, and the. young lady married and passed the bloom of her youth as Mrs. c.nnor in Iredell connfv. He - became a widower and she a wid ow. A correspondence between them was begun and the other day Mr. -Mitchell came from California and they were married at" the la dy's house in Iredell on Wednes day ot last week. Fully Insured The Drawer would not credit this story, illustrating the business ap titude of the gentler sex, if it did not come from a church member: A young wife at the East, who had lost her husband by death, tele- .graphed the sad tidings to .her father iu Chicago in. these sue cinet words, "Dear John died, this morning at ten. Loss fully cover ed by insurance." Harper's Dnw er. Light-Headed Girls. A .s'an Francisco man advertises for "three hundred and twenty red licded (girls must le good look ing. Ifp pri.lentlv wants to make -light procession, or go ead light business.---'EX- that purpose light-headed ould be the bL'st, and surely "lVi tira irith Jr.. millions of them every-1 eottou harvesters not one had, up , I on being tested, shown merit enough NT AT, BE Till COl.VTUY-S, ! ABOUT FARMING. WHAT THE FARMERS ARE OTNG AND TALKING ABOUT. I'lCKElt UP XOTES. mills, lhus the seed is entirely utrb'zed. lnini.. lor I'ariurr. "I believe in digging my living one of the ground. It may not be rapid but it is safe." ;i "If a fellow works he won't starve even on poor land." "Every farmer ought to rabe his own food." "We must raise more fruit. ' "And have a plenty of children. You can't raise men except on a farm." "Raleigh Chronicle." Itotli f)ll-,it-M sintl Nlr - 'K:irj- l Nii-i'iii in I'm-m In "Aii Autobiography, by An thony Trollope," just published' by the Harper's, we find tiie following very true and sensible iaragradi: "While I was at Winchester my fatlier's affairs went from bad to w orse. He gave up his practice at the bar, and unfortunate man that he was, f ook another farm. 1 1 is odd that a man should conceive and, in this case, a highly educated and a very clever man that farming should be a business in which he might make money without any special education or apprenticeship. Perhaps of all trades it is the one in which an accurate knowledge of what things should be done aud the best-manner of doing them, is most necessary- And it is one also for success in which a sufficient capital is indispensable. He had no knowl edge and, when he took this second farm, no capital. This was the last step preparatory o his final ruin." A Cotton-PicMngMacnine. THE GREATEST TRIUMPH OF IX YEXTIVE GENII'! SINCE TIIE DIS COVERY OF TIIE COTTOX GIN- HUMAN FINGERS XO L.OXGEJ! j NECESSARY FOR GATHERING ! TIIE SOUTHERN STAPLE. -A. machine for picking cotton in the field has just been completed and recently tested at Sumter, S. C. Practical farmers say that it is destined to create a revolu tion in the agriculturalists of the cotton States. A syndicate, of Charleston men have purchased a controlli.ig interest in the patents, and the machines will be put upon the market for sale or lease next season. A charter has been secur ed, ,and the company will be organ ized within a few days and the nec essary capital furnished to enable the rapid manufacture of the ma chines. : THE INVENTOR. The inventor of the machiuM is Charles T. Mason, Jr., a native of Sumter, S. C, and a master ma chinist of extraordinary skill and ingenuity. He is at this time only twenty-eiyut years of age. THE FIRST IDEA. As curly1 as 1874 Mi.- Mason con ceived the idea of constructing a machine for the harvesting- ot cot ton which would take the place of j the slow and expensive process of i picking the staple hv hand. At- tempts had lieen made to construct such a machine as early as 1S."4, but bad prove t futile, owing to the apparently insuperable obstacles in the way. As ia well known to ! every one acquainted with the I growing of cotton, . tlie bolts con I ruining the staple open at different i times, and on different portions of the-plant at the same time. Thus i there are open bolls, ready to In- picked, green unopen tolls, blooms and embrjo bolls (known as "forms'') on the plant at one aud the same time. The requirements, therefore, of a machine for harve.st inir cotton are that it shall he so constructed as to discriminate be- ; tween the open cotton and the uno pen lo!ls, blooms and forms. ' That is to say that the machine shall be able to ick out the cotton from the open bolls without ir.juring the green bolls, blooms and forms, without tearing the foliage ofi the dant and without licking Avith the staple any trash or dead particles of the plant which may lower the grade of the cotton. To accomplish such a task by mere machinery seems to be au impossibility, and in fac-. ui to the construction of the ! machiUe now described, out of near- y one hundred patents granted for Till OOD'S. (Ml Till TIIV - to warrant -.their .'manufacture use. ... yiIAT THE MAt HIXE WILL DO. ' A staff reporter for the- 'News and Courier" saw the machine test ed in a cotton field "on- Mr. Mason's place at Sumter a few days ago. and although the cotton was very wet-from the' long spell" ot wet weather and had been open ready for picking for the last six weeks, the machine, which was operated by one horse and one man, harvest ed cotton at the rate of 200 Huinds an hour, which would W at the rate of 2,000 pounds a working day of ten hours. Mr. Mason is by no means satisfied with the present capacity of the machine and chang es are now being made which, it is believed, will increase its capacity to about -1,000 pounds of eed cot ton a day, which is .-equivalent to tnree oaiesol lintL it can lie very easily "seen, even bv one- unfamiliar with machinery, that the proposed changes will increase the picking capacity of the machine. Whether it will harvest thice bales of cotton! a day remains to be proved. Strik j ing a fair average and putting the! capacity at two bales a day. any i cotton planter who is subject to the ; mtolerab e trials and enormous ex- lumen rtt li'ivi-.-cf- tii.wi will . .... lO. . - - - s appreciate tlie utmost incalculable r aiue oi sucn a maetime. r . : It is superfluous in an article like 1 . , i this to go into an argument to prove , a - & 1 to the cotton planters the value, of 1 a -machine which will render them , , independent of the uncertain audi .... , . lush-priced process of hand pick- ' 1 1 ! mg. I ie cost of licking the last t , 1 " i crop was nearly .".O.dO MHiO ; or at j ., s. ' the rate of about -7 a bale. The , , . cost to the farmer of picking a bale ,. .. . . .. ot cotton with this machine will be, t iir.-iM in. in inn- inuiiii . v in eai .s i ne " ' need ot some appliance tor liar-1 ... 11 i vesting the, increasing'--crops has . . ., ,. , , , . , 1 regard men as dull, .tiresome crca- oe-eu keenly felt. "' Year iy year the . ' (;- , - , tares, in capable of uuderstandili negro labor has become more and .... , .1 i women, would hud -sviupathy ami more unreliable and high priced in . i .. ' . 1 pleasure in the society ot leinale this respect, .-ind in some of the , , , 1 - .' husbands. States it is eslnnated that one- ,, , . , , . Ihematnageol women would third off he ;rop is ticquen'ly left , ., ,, , - , , 1 1 . solve the problem ..which renders ill the fields from sheer inability of , . ' , .. ,, ' wretched the su ertluous woine-; t he lain ers fo-secure picking ;hnuds i ,. x, ,, . . - . . of New England. 1 hose unhappy at any price. , This is said (o be ' i n 1 women cannot inarrv because there frequently the case iu portions ofi . , . , - x- . i. , 1 ' 1 are not enough men in New Eng- Texas ; and Mississippi. Planters . I;uitUo , (livi(it.(l n,illv :M11(llli; arc now, in several portions of this , Th(, N(MV to a State, paying sixty cents per bun- j arge vxU alstal , liai,.y. dre.l lor haying cotton pi. ked, and ! their fenow New England worn some planters, in order to secure! t() - u.jv,.s in handseven atth.spr.ee, arc com.j pet leu to iurnisn convey.aiii e to transport the hands 'from their homes, miles away, on 3Io'nday morning, and take them back to j their homes on Saturday night. WHAT Till'. MACHINE WILL COST. It is difficult at this time to state what the machines will cost, as the price put upon them will depend very much upon the capacity that is attaiued tlnit is to say, upon the quantity of cotton that each machine will harvest in a day. It will be the effort of the syndicate, if the machines are sold outright, to place them at such a figure that they can be paid for jn one season by the saving to the cot ton planter in the cost of harvesting his crop. It may be, however, that tiie policy of those controlling the patents will lie to lease the machines. These are matters which - the company will determine later. In the mean while every nerve will le strained to make the machines perfect. THE FIRST MACHINE-PICKED HALE. Tin first bale of .cotton 'picked by the machine and the very first bale ever harvested by-machinery is ex pected to be on .exhibition 'to-day or to-morrow at the Charleston Cot ton Exchange. The grade oi' the cotton is not (he b.-st, no particular attention being paid to its cultiva tion. It was planted merely for ex perimental purposes, and much of it was allowed to remain open1 in the field for several weeks lie fore it was licked. Its condition as to cleanliness .ami freedom fro:!! trash, however, will show that the ma chine has : practically solved the great problem of harvesting cotton by machinery. '-Charleston News and Courier." Young Man Don't Snoot. Young man, lay down' that pis tol. It is neither smart nor brave to shoot at a fellow man. ' He that lives by the sword will die by that sword. Remember th.it. O that the. 'young men -of this generation would get their ideas to shoot, and et the little pistols alone. Heavenly Rest. The Rev. Dr. Parker .Morgan, of New York, assistant rector of Heavenly Rest, has just re'us-d an offer to go to Chicago and take charge of Trinity Church at a sal ary of 10,000 ,i year. Mr. Morgan has 6,000. a year. Any man who has Heavenly Rest and 0,000 a year Should never, tackle Chicago This a free country ! sure, but yoii can't get Dr. Bull's Cough Syr up free of charge, it costs you a quarter every time. FEM ALE HUSBANDS ( -:o:- WliY SHOULI. NOT WOM FN ! MARRY EACH OT III vo mom: sri s TEKS. j man have it in small quantities or i large. What good can I ' get out Now that the. Waupun. public has j of this money f is not a mean succeeded in ascertaining that Mr i question. If GhI gives any man Dubois-, the husband id" Mrs, Du. j large w ealth, it would seem to be bois, is realty a woman, it is as j au indication of his providence that sinned, as a matter of course, that j man should have large enjoyments, the pair must separate. Public j Every pleasure becomiug ulm opiuiou will not tolerate the mar- j as u rational, responsible, and tm riage of two w omen, and Mr. Du- mortal person lie may safely take bois has escatK'doroliable imiuis i unAivf nui i ii..k. ...i ...i t ii- i V'liun. ill ao lllltuil IM III! IHII feathers by vonfessiug her sex and agreeing to abandon her wife. At this distance from Waupun it j may strike unprejudiced people that ' Mr. and Mrs. Dubois have been j subject ed,fo rather harsh treat- ineiit.' If Mrs. Dubois choose to inar- r rv a woman, 'whose business was i ! it f -Such a marriage concerns the general public less than the normal sort of marriage, since it does not ilVolv5 tIu, ,llisl ( lKlt0u.V nl -: cUilareu . .lt has WvU well estab- ;s. , iisiieo tuai it a. woman cnosi t,:ollse- sll, ,,:ls a right t( , , . wear them, and no one will venture , , , , , to deny the rights of anv two woiil . i- . .i -. i- .i cnto live together it they prefer the ,, society of one another to solitude. .,r. ' . , - . , . t. Yv hv, then, has not Dubois the ,', , , ... - ,, right to live with another woman , , .... , who wears lawful trousers, and why , , , . , . , . should so much indignation be lav-- . , , h , - , ,. . ished upon Mrs. Dubois s female- . ," , . . . husband ? ,ni - . There are many women who. it they , , .. , , . had the opportunity, would select . , 1 . , , j other women as husbands rather ., , than marry men. .The women who ot,ier Jnii,-ot-,,K.S(. lected women were to put on trous ers and marry the other half; the painful Spectacle of a hundred thousand lonely spinsters would forever disappear. The female, hus bands and tlieir wives' could read Emerson's essays to each oher, and thus completely satisfy the wildest longings of the female New Eng land heart. Wliat .jnore could a New England spinster desire than a husband who. never ,siuokes? swears, or slams the door; who keeps his clothes in order,, and does not stay out of the house unt it late at iiight.iind who leads Emer son, understands the nature .of women.,, and can dbeuss .feminine dress witlf intelligence and appre ciation. New York '.'Times." I For the An vance. - - AKIch Man's Wealtn-Whai Shall He Do With it. This question was addressed to me in a letter from a peisonal friend, w ho, I think, is going to He a very rich man, with the de sire that I-should answer it. My whole reply can be put iu a soli- i tary sentence: A rich man should I do with his wealth what a 'poor I man should do witli his. namely, I get the good of it. -Wealth docs not always mean money, It sometimes means pros perity, -'happiness, 'and well doing. But in any sense of the term", I ad hcie to my answer. If the lucre money were the thing in the cc of in v friend when he wrote his oucfction. mv answer sti holds good. ', '.;. . 1 A poor noiii has some, money, a prosperous man has more money, a millionaire ' has exceed iugly j .much.' Now I hen- is one rule i ; which should govern each. -'Each must consider the capabilities then are in mom y, and each must devote his intellect to the discov ery of how-he can so employ these capabilities as to get the very greatest possible good out of it. To do that, it is very plain, iu the first place, that money must be iwi-il I'mised moiii'V is iu.st as valueless as any other uiiusimI thing. A million of, dollars laid away in a safe are just as useless as a million of jvennies, or a million of wafers, or a million sand grains. In none of hee cases there growth for the future. In none of thee cases is there utility tor the present. It has se Ciucd to me that money is very miich'like the water in the skin-bags- which a travelW car ries on his journey across the desert. Iff may spill the w hole hi the sands w here it can never be gathered up; or, he may scud all his bags of water untouched to the place which he. set out to reach. In both cases he' may perish iu the wiltjerness. There is a third thing he may do He may use if all --NUMBER 41 - "ffi ' his water, preserve his life. TIeis 1 reduced to the J alternative ot doing the one or the other. If he 'be- a prudent man he will use his ! water, not lavishly but discreetly and thus get tho whole goinl out of all that he starts with, j It is so w ith money, whether a out of his money, lie will not go into excesses Wcause he has ex- i ei's.sive ricnes, ioi tuai uum iv get the evil there is in the mon- !"ey, i But no man can have lived in , .1. .. . ,..1.1 the world without discovering that the greatest enjoyments which a man can possibly: have are not those-which consist in taking care of himself, great as they are, but in what he does for others. If there were no higher motive than the purest and best selflove, a man l'ould spend much of his time and much of his money in con j sidel ing and siqiplying the wauta of others; but he who has never done that has never known life's highest rapture. lie has only known what the sleek and petted horse in Ji is -stable has enjoyed Men of wealth ought to '.take time to consider how they arte" to spend their -money; whereas, it secnis to me, that in a large ma jority of cases the only question they consider is how to increase their money. There is a moral re sponsibility connected with all possessions. A man must answer to 'God as well for evry dollar of his money as for every minute of his t inuv It does not seem to me that the wisest way is for a man to spend all his lifetime accumu lating immense estate which lie iufends shall go into lienevoicnt work after his death, and then transfer the whole responsibiht v of the management of those estates to the shoulder of others, after his death, by a few sentences written jii iris will. He fails to discharge the duty of managing his money. lie fails to have that most divine joy of seeing his self-sacrifice pro duce blessings for others. Nor Should a rich man, say "I;have accumulated a very great deaf of monev; I will si t aiart enough to carry me through lite, and then I will give the balame away;" and having, s said, commence to give to every begga'- that conies, and simply case his conscience by rtl- owing others to ease linn 01 ins iiioiicy. that would not only lie foolish, but-jf would 1h' absolutely criminal. It would be that premi Din on incndicancy w hich so many easy, lazy people now make, with tiie thought that they ar.- liberal. A man should think where each thousand dollars will do the most good, not .si iii ply. in relieving the pressing immediate wants of those about him. but iu oiening fountains of benefactions that shall run years after he is dead. There is no bless ing pronounci d ou -tho person who gives to every 1 poor man. The Holy .Scriptures say,' "Blessed is he who eonsidci-eth the poor,", .who studies theii peciuiar wants in or der to relieve them iu the liest way. I have a niiniber of acquaint anccs in iny circle to whom it would be easier to draw a check for a thousand dollars than to SMnd one. hour iu bending their intellects to the consideration of a case that already has some claim upon them. A rich man ought no more to 1 1c tow his uioney thoughtlessly iiwn what are railed charities than a business man ought to lKstow his money .thoughtlessly upon what are called investments. When a man beslows his benefactions thus, it if' so far as he himself is con- cei ned, iu when a thirsty- man has i pail of cold watci thrown over him; but whjeii he daces liift money thoughtfully, and knows how it is doing good the liest be can make it Then he is like a thirsty man who ij.ii-uches his thirst with draughts of w .iter. So my answer is, that a rich man must do' with his wealth that which 'will cause' hint -to have the good of it. The question for him to decide' is, w hat is " having the good of it ?; If he we merely an animal, and not a rational, moral, responsible animal, then "when he got fioiii money what his horse gets namely, food and grooming, he would get all the good he is capa ble of receiving. But a inan is not a brute. He is capable of a-sthetic and moral enjoyments which the brute does not possess, and he has influence over his fellows which the brute does not exert; audit nurd: always be in remembrance o' thei" teadfa,st, solemn facts that he is to ask himself how shall he get the greatest good out of pis money ! Mr. Carlisle thinks the speaker ship lies Ietween liaudall and him self, and that Mr. Randall will not win. j,c 'ir1'-i'-rtion . ; m "no Month. m, 2. ni - XVaI 1 S i " - 1 In- 0",h, 'V 'n iw ut AOIverUu,,,, Mj f.,r cmtr,eU by the Yi-ar t- nun ,0 v,ny M .uvrrtimmM-nts Mlcm roo,i tfrrore i given HIS HAND STAYED. A TOL CIHNG INCIDENT IN A, FALLEN MAN'S CAREER. THE sr;wy 1E A a Some time ago the ile of a inc . chant was suddenly awaken in U. night by the sound of f.H.tstcps m her bedroo; , and the next moment the light of a dark lauteru ri.Mi.leil her face so near that she ii.uld al most feel the heat and hear the suppressed breathing oi the intri.d- er. Her husband was from home," and the only other person in fhe h' Use except herself was a s. r vant girl, who slept m the . story iM-iieath. . Her presence of mind did iiot, however, forsake her. It doubtless required a gicat amount of resignatioii and fortitude in a woman to listen to, without screumiug, the ransacking ol her . store of valuable laces and the ap propriation of her jewelry ; bet ; the lady very rationally deemed her life worth all the lace and diamond s in the world, quietly closed her eyes and awaited the result. The light was withdrawn from her face, and she heard the rustling of silks, the nieU in!' nf lnel; :in.l T j - j ....... occasionally the low w hlsper ofsur irise or disappointment. Then there was a silenctvot a full minute - it seemed an hour to her--and a soft footstep approached the bed. and the glare of the lantern again f.'ll iiiwri liii- Cwi Tin'. ! tin. closed lids of her eyes she saw I he light, but remained calm ami mo tionless in its scrutinizing rays, fearful that the least movement might imperil her life. What a mo ment of suspense ! The light was removed from her fai-e and she felt that some one was leaning against IIic.IkmI. Still she remained mo tionless, nor did she stir when ihe warin breath of the burglar t inned her check. Not unt il his bp. pi ed her forehead did kIic j-.pt ing up and shriek. . 'Who is in this room?" ''Hush!'' responded a voice iu a hoarse whisKr, while a rough hand wasj laid on her shoulder. ''Speak n thing aud fear nothing." The next moment she heard the sound of retreating lootsteps and the creaking of a shutter, then all was still again. Satisfied that she was alone she sprang from the U'd and touched a lighted match to t he burner, then sank into a chair, com plelely prostrated with the- da user through which she had passed. Recovering she I oked around to ascertain of w hat he had Ik-cm plundered. ' , Tho drawers were all in the ut most confusion, but strange h say, little or nothing was misoiug.. A casket of jewelry was open on bureau, but the diamonds and gold were all there. Heside the cnkct she discovered a little roll of papei containing a ring which hail Ihm-ii given to her many ear before, ami which had been la her m . -sion ever since. Half lcv il.l. i . il at the singular proceeding s.ie hh. about to cast the paper ho.n ht-i w hen her eye caught the niarU ot a pencil iiKn it. She can fully opened it. and read : 'This ring, w hich . nee wa mine, tells ine in whon hou-.e I am. Von know I am au outlaw jh worl.L knows it, and I do not can- to deny it; but, fallen as I am, I c.iuno! rob you, Maria. I'orgiM me am) God bless uui. iii-:.k . This explained all. Falling nil her knees, li prayed lok iiiiu who had written tin; scroll. And hImi was Henry 'j.' Ten years ago he l.ned tu.A same Mai ia, and he would ha e in.nh her his wife lor he had pKiini .l to be his had he not take iiol drink and gambling ami finally Ioi ged the name of his employer, foi which he was given a home in a convict prison. When in- wa- ,.!... .r I...- I l .. I.... w UI lll. o. Ilt-l .i: in- in-. that ring, and flic hail kept it in remembrance of what In had lrr'u. This is the story of the ling. ..!.,. ..I- i. . i... r ... i il lin- ll'liflll i i ill- ini!ii,iiiii the wife related to him the adven ture and nhoweil Ujm the note; but he never attempted t siitH the burglar. -. . . - - Hfiu-netl J-'rotn Atjomzimi I tenth- .e fork-Mr. James Wmle, VtUi Bmadwayv lormcrly. chit-t' in structor in Dickies' R dmg Sclosd. iu this city said to a ' uewsiaiM i reH'rten ! broke my shouldci. arm and elbow, splitting the sock et iu foul tarts. Rheumatism wt. in and I employed the lest physi cian.- He tried everthing, bnt I jjfew worse, and at last he said: -l have one more thing to try and if that fails nothiug can give you re lief, and that is St Jacobs Oil. I used this great pain reliever, and am able to use my arm, free from all rheumatic trouble. I have also recommended he remedy . to a number of people, and iu every case thev have been sjeeilily and effectually cured,"