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HALL & SLEIDGKE, I'koi'Kietohs.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
TEEMS-S-ml anm m in aivan
yol. xii.
WKLDOX, X. C, TIIUIiSDAY, FKHRUARY 28. 1881.
XO. 1!.
r rH
I I .- i ! 1 bi . '
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
li. K 1. 1. 1 O T T .
i r
Attorney anal Counsellor t l.w,
NOKFoLK, VA.
K.oiiis '.' nrpl I Vlrj iuliin lltilltliiir.
"t .j ly.
, . . ; - j
K A X (' H A B K 1. 1. ,
Atturneis at l.iw,
KNFIKI.n, N.O." J
prai'thv I" the ronntlrs of llalltii. Nah. Kluc-(,-niiU
anil Wllmjli. ( iillwtliilit lim.it' in nil mrl
0f Itir SIMU-. JH11. 12tf.
R
II. SMITH J It ,
Attorney at l.lw,
W'OTI.ANIi NKCK. N c
I'mi'licca In the c-iiunly of Itutiflix ami a.lji.lnltiB
ihiium. mill In the Miprctiiccuurl of tin- huh..
iN't Hi ly.
l II I :. A K II ill V M A N,
II
Attnriirya tt .W
HALIFAX, N r.
liDli'i'llltllf I'tilirt Hiiiikp. Ktrti'l MttrillltiM (ilvfll
H.all I riim hcaoftlit' imti'iwluii.
jhii I.' I) ...
ri II o M A 8 N. II I I, !.,
I
Attorney it Law, '
HALIFAX, N.L'.
I'm. ilri'ii hi llullfn mul (joining fniiiilii'l hihI
rViltTiil itml Supreme courts,
f uk air.
f' W. M A SO N ,
Attorney at I, aw,
.ii
(lARTSVUHIr, N.U
rrHi llri'K In the enurla of Northamton and ad
JiiiuiiiK eountlea, alwi in llie FedeJiti and supreme
eourta. June H tf. ,
W4
I. T K It K. I A N I K I.,
Attorney at Law,
WELJXIN, N.C.
I'raetieea In Halifax anil ailjoiniux eountlea.
Sqeelnl attonllon niven to eollei'tioni in all parti
ol ilii' State and prompt return made,
fvh IV ly.
WW. HALL,
m. a 'I
Attoqjeitt
WELDOX, N. V.
Speelal attentinti given to Oolleetlona and remit
taiicea promptly mule. may 1 If.
JyJ U L L K N & y 0 O R I,
Attorneya at Law,
HALIFAX, X. C.
1'raotlc In the count lea of Halifax, Northampton,
EilKecoinbe, I'itt and Martin-in the Supreme court
ol the State and in the Federal (ourta of the Kaaieru
Dialrlct. C'ollecliona made In any part ol tlie State,
jau 1 ly
1)
K. i. E. Bill E1.DH,
Hurgcoii Dentlnt.
Having iK-nnanently lia'atcd In Weldon, can I
loiiudallilia outre in Smith a Brick Hoildmg at all
liineaeieepl w hen alwenl 011 unileaaioiuil binine.
careful attention given to all bram lna ol be pro
i uiou. Fartlea vialted at Ihelr homeii When ile
airnl. J"')' K
D1
I. L.J Hl'KIKK,
.in ! .
(
n
Surgeon Dentlnt.
Can he (mint at hit oftlce In Enfield.
Pure Nitrous Oxide tia fur the VainWaa fcilraT
ting of Teeth alwaya on hand. '
June Si 11
K.tma T Via or Fuji U 8hi J? W"o"
lUIIIPURITIEFTHEBLCCO.
CCSSTIPATiOW, sr.it""
DYSPEPSIA, JS.MSir
weight
tnnmaeoaled akin yellow, hot ami cold eo
mSZ dull.dry i ifcK5SjSaSj
AfOPlEXYyTd m ear. lddl"-S
Sfuaion in nd,i.ervou.nflMhenigM
RIDPItTO, t.urnlnit.atinrinf-bearing dwu
HEART? Z?JT!Z
;L..I,..i.. teft .H. 1 Ml af Waaia - "rU..
HEADACHE,ilSy
Juaa U 17
M.L.JAC0B8.&IBHO..
i il
! I
HUIFIK, R. C
' )
CnOICKST LIQC6R3.
Our kM costal ui all the cbo'caat brauda
wine.. brandle..whl.kle., beer and
ar.tuad.la th. beat
HutoklogauJCliMrlnlToUcc LJlaadal
thaw. .
FAMILY GROCERIES
art chea. and all the taat kind. kot eouatanU
band and itvk coullnu.lly Rpl.nl.hed
BILUARDS ftHtX POOL J f
y tarda at a waall MtpcM-
J l UMiyj
Vl,T OH 1 I
, , , Uiuir. s. ri,m.
A Wl in the f nnnl, ami a iii.,mriit w .tan.)
Face to face ai.4 hand claspci In hand,
WBile yoiirsy, thai tra light wild a aoiilntl beam,
Awaken in ailue ownaiiaiuaerliu; eluiiu j
Bala inomsiitMhon 11.4 lowing ahiiher w"re
t iiuuiiq, l i
A Uig human tide that k tuntlaf anmnd 1 i
Kiilla hi-tween, we ru..h on with Hie liurrinK throng
And our friendship i but a fj.illen ..iig.
Sweat while it lajted, but son f,irg,i- ,
A flower tbkt hat fiuled-t dream that It not
A (Inner hold, anil a tri inner claup,
A klnaler mile, and hea.iler .ap,
And thrrmwil might hare awepi imliredeil by ,
Ilut who was to rive It-von or t
8oaifeetneti gone from our llvei.und the flower
nnnae iwaui) naa glaUih ned u man) an hour
l.lea di nd. and the dream that wemitht have made
true
l.lkeailiailehaaAud. Who la to blauto-l or ).m ?
Ah,therld li wide, and, day by day,
Wcdrin fnnneaeh utheralill lartlier an ay ,
Ho man) around in wlih mlllug ippluux
Thai eeiiilniil) aatraui, we never paii.n
Tn think ofaHendMilp thai mli;hl hate been,
Till a world Ide dl.iaiiec Ilea la twe. n.
Ami the llde haaturiitil, ami alrandrd alone
On the bare, blenk h , wi wearily moan
For the love we let naa 111 unheeded by :
Then who It Uit abtrf oy or 1?. . .
MISGUIDED AB.BITI0N.
l,i.l . ... .1 A i- :
i,rviu. h. luwuy wu Wl It" K"ll7a l"
have 11 hard shownr" mi a iiuitnnily
Unnufi l lir lmJ,,l l...l. 11...:.. I, ....
uvuu.'i, vi'.vii 1 iiiimI nn
they sat urt the Auua, in the twilight.
li't it ram ; (hank. liraYiMi otf
wheat ia all in, and we never liati I'cUer
iTii all of thirty Whets to the arro.
Anil now, wife," continued .Mr. Pariah,
"we will have that now ihaolon, Tor I
llimlit t)ln luat tifivtnnut f,, m, f'.ii'tii
trdav ; and, as we have both wmlicil
pretty hard to accomiili.'-h it. I think wv
can now afliml to live easier and enjoy
ourselves.''
"Ve, I think we may." replied Mr.
Parish, 'but, I declare, 1 fear that Jewi'ic
will get wet coining home trntu Mr.
Mason's."
"Oh, have no .anxiety about that," said
Mr. l'arish,V'Dau II 11011 will see to
that."' ' t 1
tl Porliaiifl ai " aniil Ilia wif'p "liut.M mIip
added, luiiaingly," "I do not exactly like
the increasing partiality that J an and
Jennie seem to huve fur each other."
"Why, wife, what is the objection to
Dun ; there ia not a more honest, sensible,
.. .... r..il ; i. ,...,,..1,. "
1IIIII1BI 1 10110 JIUUil i':uyn ill loc luniiii,
"l kuoiT that," replied Mn. P., "but
neither is there a more haudsome or lady
lilii oirl tlimi .T Wlicn MrH. Fur
below, Cram the city, spent a week, here,
aheauidto me 1 duzen limes, as slie
looked at Jenn'e, 'What a j.ily I hat you
!. 1 1 :..
uo uoi live iu me cuy, wueiu uuimio:
would be the belle of society, and would
110 doubt make a brilliant murriage fur
she would grace a palace.' ''
Well, wife, I don't believe that the
mistress of a palate is any more happy
than the luistres" of a I'armliniw.'
-PuaVibly ; bul. Joseph, I tliin't waul
Jennie to plod through as inn'iy weurv
years of drudgery as 1 have had to.
"Yea. 'liina dear, you have hud to
work too baidjbiitt'iiiugh yourtirtd limbs
ached with fatigue you have nevr had
au heartaehea t endure ; uuj he gently
took her haud with a pressure of le that
waa as grateful to his wie as a kindly
rain to the withered (lower.
Mrs. Parish resumed the conversation :
"You know that our Kdi'iedoes imt -eallv
like farming, and JW'wstir :Moise told
Mrs. Brown thit he was the luost prom
ising youth iu his academy, and it was too
bad to kep him followiiig the plow."
. ' Humph!" said Mr. P.."hec..uhl fl
low worse things than the plow." Hut
the fanner's wile had attacked hi weakest
point, for Kddie was his only anu. and a
spri'jht'v lad Uio who,d his father had
bi':'t high hoKS.
M r. Parish was aniU.ious for his son.
and it was the ro i at t'rei w of h;s wak
ing hours to that son diatiiiguhed.
and 11M his own old aspiration fulfilled in
,;, This was nut the las. lime the suh
iiH-i was ilisccsscd and finally il wi's de
.... . t ..... 1. .
eided to lease the iiuni anu remove 10 ric
Thw had bei'li no engagement between
lau Masou and Jennie, not even a formal
love-making, but they were mutually at
traet.sl to each other, and then- was a sort
of (licit understanding tin t they loved,
and us a matter of course Would sometime
! married. i , ,
1 "lan, tlid.Tou know tin t we are gniug
to inovo away," said Jennie, one evening
as thev were taking a walk together. 1
' lining to move away! nam I'an. wnu
nnl'eii;o.d sun.rise, the dor leviug his
faoe. "What ii you mean 7' . .' I r
v.--Vh. fnthur Ims renleil the fann. and
we are all going to the city to l.vc.'
'Then the one ho of my life is
enjej." said his voice hu.ky with
auppnweJ euiotilin. ( J
Why,; Pan,' Jon go.', wa are not
unit" oul'of lh world,,' wtueiinrr,
e n , . 1 1 11 ....
without nouiit, wk' uau ?:'c
fan.," 1 " ;k
"Jennie, you an" going out ol my
world, never to. return, adh..nld you
eter Oiic Wk U thi pW I will never
accm to yon '' ,low-
.... . Ik O'
" uy nol, i'an (
lohl v.ui. Jennie, how
beautiful Jon are, fur it aeema like flat
wl,;, li I desuise. but there are plenty
besii'le uie who aee that you are, and
you will h uuuierotis admins, win'
ah gant uianoeri aud polisbed apets h you
cannot fail to contrast with my awkward
waya and homespun talk, aud I will ap
pear m a verr uisauvauiugcuu.
"0, In, how eau you ay ao? ' Y ou
kuow I hare alwava, wnee we were chil
dren going to m-hool together, liked you bet
ter than any one else. I am sure that
iust to ac a little of the world is not going
' . ... I' -IT t..M,-..lH V.lll "
W change my ice'iuga iv-"- .7
"Ah, you think now. Jennie, but
afur enjoying the glitter and eicil cut
of I ha city you would never content
with At qui'1, humdrum life of a far
mer, wife. You will there hava suitors
at jouf f Tl J " '' cltM
like kpighi- iw- ).ou ?
bewildereX fiJaotiiawd, entjrulled; ad .
,ay he wii wins four W T
one in return aa hout, loving and de-TuU-d
m Mine. Ht, J''". J" ev;rr
have need of. humble friend, like myself,
remember I would aacrifice my life to tc
cure your happimw"
His toil-hardened hand rlaaped hers ; he
tried to speak again, but no aomid was
uttised; a ailent "good bye'' itiivcreil on
his lips aa he wrung the hand he held ;
then turning, Ktrtxle hastily away. Jen
nie was astonished at the vehemence of
the usually iuiet young man. She had
never dreamed before of the intensity of
feeling that existed under that placid aud
iuiiert,irballe exterior. Jennie's heart
was divply touched, and she sincerely
sympathized in hi distress, and half re
gretted the ehnnge they were about to
make. But she was ouly eighteen, and
her imagination was captivated with an
ticipation of the new and guv life ujkiu
which she was to enter, though Mr. Parish
and his wife felt, that to themselves, this
change uf residence Would 1 a sacrifice of
lsilh tniiney and cuinliirt ; but it waa for
the Kike of their children, and so, a few
days later, the family was aettlcd iu a
faxhimuble quarter of the great city.
Kililie had obtained a place as a student
in a law nfliee. Mr. Parish found city
life rather ilk some, and wmild have been
far happier on the old farm. It was an
uiixious. toilsome tuak. tisi, for hi wife to
adapt herself In manners, dress and con
vcrsalini) to city ways, being quite unac
ciiftonicd to them. Hut she strove to ac
quit herself well in her new sphere for
Jennies sake. As fur Jennie, chaper
oned by the fashionable Mrs. Furbelow,
she was introduced to the gayest society,
and, as predicted, became the inuch-ad-inired
belle of the sot or clique in which
M.s. Furbelow moved. For a lime the
thought of pi .or Pan, itud his sad look as
they parted would aleal over Jennie, caun
i'ig a thrill of pain, bul it was aison for
giilu n in the gay whir! of what is popu
larly called pleasure. She was quite in
toxicated with the charming little flatteries
that were poured into her unsophisticated
ear. Instead If- the cloiskr-liW nnii
liary from which she had graduated, had
she attended an institution where co-education
prevailed, where the young ladies
and young gentlemen mingled iu the
same class-room and met at the same table,
she would now have been far less suscep
tible to the adulation of the gay young
men who fluttered about her, for the very
novelty of it 'ed her to place ii'i undue
value upon their unmeaning attentions.
There was one man, representing him
self as a gentleman of wealth and leisure
from the South, who had luxurious rooms
in a first-class hotel, and with little efforts
had gained admission into Jennie's cir
cle o' society. Uisinauncrs aud conver
sation were those of a refined man of the
wiirhl. and the ladies all p-onotineed bill)
charming, his bearing was "so elegant and
distingue." He had completely won llie
good wiil and confidence uf Kddie fre
iiueii,lv taking hi in to his rooms, where
iu the most familiar manner he spoke of
his business matters, his plantation, his
niiiar crop, his railroad stocks, and his
liiui'Maiia State bonds, all conveying the
idea of immense Wealth. In the timM
patronizing way he took him tirotinJ the
c'iV. juai to show him a little of the World,
aud invited him into'a notorious hut go,'
geona gambling house. Ivlwanlliesituted.
t (h. 'lis only to see what is going on,"
said Mun.tillc, the name bv which Kd-
ward's new friend was known, "we are
Ifoi going iu to p'ay ; I never gamble." So
they entered, and watched the players.
A awhile I'M ward became interested
iu the game. "l!y tiinrge" xaid he, "I
wmh I had an X, I'd like to try mv
luck."
W ell, just for the fun of it. I'll lend
you one." said MoiitvuMe, handing him
ten dollar greenback. Edward staked the
money aud wou. A second time he
, iked und won.. A third tiuu ho was
guile; to try, but Montville checked him.
"No. no. my boy, qui., uow, before your
lin k urns," ami led him quit-o reluctant
mil oi' the house. Hut the young men
had iiiilelio! a moral ptii.iou, and the vi.u
was slowly undeiiiiiniug the eornvt prin
ciple ius,:led into his nature iu h!s early
rti :d home.
Ai fin' Jennie, she looked upon Mont
ville as a prince, and her vanity was ex
eeasive'y flaitcred by his arduous atten
l ons, llioui.h her affections were much'
to. interes.cd than her pride and ambi
tion ; aud when be at last proposed nmr
ria ;e, though for sjiei iouii reasons he cu
jiiiue.l stiiet secrecy upon her, she was
delighted beyond mesisiire, and her imag
ination m the illimitable wealth aud
splendor w'lh which he woe.ld suriiund her.
"I don't like that Moiihille who calls
here so 0V11," said Mr. Parish to his sou,
just as the postman luul IcU a note from
the gentleman named, ilvil'ng j Kddie and
his n'Ncr to take a drive with limi, j
"Why, father, he is a perfocV gentle
man," cries Jennie i J t i
" And a deuced goial le'low,'1 eliimed In
he b other.
A deuced humbug, if noihing worse,"
Mtid ibeir J'ltlu r ; 'thoso resile, piercing
black eye of his never look me straight iu
the face, as those of an hoiient man
would."
That U all a whim of vours,, father,"
replied Kdward, "why 5 h showed llie
more than g.'iil.nilll worth of bonds and
railroad at ip. and only yesterday, while. I
was at his rooms, he received a letter from
his broke in New Orleans, saying thai he
had j tint mild two hundred hotheads of
his sugar." !
Hut Mr. Parish shook his head Incred
ulously. Montville and Kdward again viaited the
gambling Saloon. Moiiltille lintv. latin 1
reluctantly, look a hand. Kdward
avoided belling hic.li. and at liiM won,
then his luck alternated and he bi-eauic
more rockiest, aud all his own money wi s
hwt. Montville siippliisl him with nmre,
but still he lost, and he became ! ( .11
dent.
"Hear up, my dear fellow, you'll have
betler luck licit deal. Here, waiter bring
us a couple of jlnwi of brandy," said
Montville.
"No. no, I never drink," said Kd
ward. , t i , ' i .1
"Just a glaas to nteaJy your n.rvi-i, my
boy"
t And Kdward gulp! it down. I'liae
e.iKtomed to ardent spirits it excited Ilia
lraiu, and he bet and played wildly, lillle
iliiukinu that his otitHiuciila wc.y con
federate of Mi.nl ville, who at li'st deela ed
hi nurse exhausted. Kdward was frantic
Montville pli.il him with more liquor ami
drew him into a side room.
"Here, my boy, juat write your father'
name to this, and I cau negotiate it and
get the cash in five minutos."
"Hut. my (iod, Montville, that would
be forgery."
"Pshaw," replied he, "it's only the use
of his name for a few hours; that will
hurt neither him nor you. See. it's paya
ble at the First National Hank, and will
not be due yet for a month. To-morrow
you can drop into the bank and deposit
the money to pay it. aud no one will know
of the transaction."
"Hut," pleaded Kdward, "luck may ruu
against me still."
".No danger," replied his tempter ; "but
if you are afraid, here Ls a bundle of so
curities thai will sell oil 'change to-morrow
for ten times the amount of tho note"
and the half-intoxicated young man put
them in his pocket and signed his father
name to a 8J.IKIU note.
Montville stepped out for a few liiin
utesand returned, pretending to have pro
cured the money on the note, and they re
turned to the gambling table. Hut the
drugged liquor that Intel been administered
to Kdward began to take i-llcet, and soon
he was unconscious. Montville took him
in a hack to a low hotel, placed him in
bed. and left him.
Half an hour later another scene was
transpiring at the dwelling of Mr. Parish.
Jennie, well enveloped in a cloak, stole
down stairs, carrying a well filled Michel,
noiselesdly opened the back door, and
passed out and around the house 011 the
street, where she was handed into a car
riage which drove rapidly to the depot.
In the morning a note was found on her
dressing-table explaining her hurried de
parture. Hut Jennie's journey was cut short, for
at the first station from the city, two of
ficers, who had been telegraphed, entered
the car and arrested Montvillo, adorning
his wrists with iron bracelets, and let him
out of the car, followed by Jennie, who
was frantically screaming as she thought
only of train robbers and bandits.
Montville turned to her aud said, savage
ly, "Stop your noise, you d d lillle
fool, ami go home." This brutal speech
brought Jennie to her senses, disen
chanted her, and she realized at once the
ho-rible gulf she had so narrowly es
caped. A dispatch to the presj the following
day ran thus: "A notorious felon caught.
One o" the most astute and accoinplMicd
of forgers, black-legs ami swindlers in the
coiii't-y. John Kasson, with a dozen
aliacs, was ,n rented this morning on the
westward-bound train, und returned to
prison, from whiee he had escaped a year
since, aud where he is scrv-ng a ten years'
sentence for forgery, Ile has been li;
uiing here for some months in the role of
a wci-.lthy Southerner, and had wormed his
way into society, and we fear that more
ihau one young man has been entangled
in his wiles and fleeced. Ile had become
.the lecdcr of a notorious gang lure, all
the rest of whom arc at h'rgc, but the de
tectives are mi their l.'ack. When caught
he was being accompanied by the beauti
ful young daughter of one of our most
respectable cili.t 'lis, nliolit he had induced
to elope with him. She was re tied anil
restored to her ilisl'ueted parents, whose
names we suppress. Iu the rascal's t t'lik
was found a large amount of fraudulent
bonds, and many forged business lete s,
conveying the idea of great wealth."
When Kdward awoke the ne:;t day
w'th tin ach'ug head and bcwihlevd
h'iin, the recollection of bis mad beliav'o.'
si w'y dawned upon biui. and he rose a id
hastened to the hotel to titid Moiuv:le.
There the mortifying truth with regard to
h;s dour iViend Montville was made kuow:i
to him. Thea he went to a broke- and
found the ncuurilic u'vcu Inn enl rclv
worthless ; and he had no doubt the iL
hens hud negoiialisl his note, mm d s
grrce and a prison confronted h' n. Iu
bis Jesin ralin.i he Would have t..lc'i bl
own life, if his death coti'd conceal his
citou aud leave his name unblemished
There was hut one course for him to lake,
and thrt he dreaded to do, for he knew it
would wring bin kind old father's heart
but there was no alternative : he must ie
him all and throw himself upon his
uiirev.
Shocked and distressed us he wits at h;s
sou's iillinuilv. he would shield him at
ant me ifiee, and Isith himself and wTo
. .. . 1 . n .1 1-11
fi It that the Uilssu'pa ol I tier cinuiren
would never have occurrci' but lor their
inis.-iiiilrd tilnbitinn 'i rTrard to them
Mr. Parish raised the nionev bv uio:1
itatrinir his I'a'in to pay the forged imti
ami avoid c:..s,iiO of the crime. Then
be took immediate measures to return to
his old home; and never did wounded
doves Keek safe.y in ilicir own cote with
more joy than did the whole Parish I'aiuMy
in tliuilear olil furai house.
One pleasant a'lerinsin, some two yerrs
after the occurrences ilincribcil, .Mr. I ar
ish Mid to his wife, "(' line, let's take a
walk over to Pan's new house. You
know that next wik he and Jennie will
move into il."
"Please wall." replied his wife, "t il I
01 n pick up Kd's. hooka aud in w. -papers
for lie leave them H'eWed around.''
"Wife, don't scold about Kd., for he is
doing nobly, llu ha.i learned indepen
dence, and h'.s work as tin agent has not
only fitted him for anv position n life, but
paid off that uiifot.uiiufo Uioilgiigc o'l our
farm.
"Jennie." said Pan Mason to his young
and pretty wife, "I must goto theiilv
tomorrow, would not you like to go with
ine?"
"No, I never waul to go to the city
gain."
"What makes you hate llie ellv so,
Jennie?"
I Ih, I biriiuie o fired i.nd disoiistcl
with the ihy hie during the year that wi
were the-e; It makes me sick to think ol
it."
That one miserable episode ill Jennie's
eansT that came so near inalint; a wreck
of her life, nml was remeuilieivd by her
with such inli'iisc chagrin and remorse, let
us h.n;', Hover ctune to the knowledge oi
lu r kind and wortliv liusbanil.
The director of the mint advises that
llie coinage of gold dollars ami three cent
pieces be discontinued. So far as the gold
dollar part of the advice in eoncermsj. we
do not care; but when the three cent piece
is withdrawn from circulation we shall feel
that our financial friend has becu taken
from us.
( IIKIS1IW It 1:1 1).
A I'l.KASl.NH SKKTt'lt HP II Kit IIOMK AMJ
.sritltul SUINUS IN SAI.ISIII IIV.
ttalriiili Slate t lirullli'le.
When the body of Col. Charles Kisber
Was brought lioluc I'miii the battlefield of
Mauasses, his sister, Mix Christine FUher,
forbade anyone entering the room where
he lay until she had finished a portrait of
him. Then when he was buried she made
herself a mother to his children. She is
a devout Uouiali Catcholic aud a recluse.
Hut for the care of her brother's children
she would have taken the veil. The t hil-
Iren were Miss Prances pisher and Mr.
Fred and Miss Annie, the latter being
twins. Miss I' ranees risher became
Christian lleid," and war which wrought
her irreparable loss brought us our chief
literary renown. It was a matter of bread
aud butter. ''Christian lleid" has estab
lished her fame and held the old home
stead, Mr. I'retl Pisher has been educated
to the law and Miss Annie pisher is now
finishing her musical training. It is a
variously gifted lauiily. Mis ( hnstian
r isher uses her pencil with much grace
and Miss Annie Pisher has musical talents
of a very high kind.
At present, during the absence of the
last from home, the household consists only
of these two maiden ladies, Miss Prances
Pisher and her recluse aunt. They live at
the old "Fisher place," which with the
little brown Catholic church makes one of
the large squares of the town. It is a
cosy but hardly a cheerful place. The
old two-story frame house, with its
bended" weatherboards, was once painted
brown. The dark front door suggests re
tirement. The stone floor of the piazza
has somehow a hint of a convent iu its ap
pearance. Tin1 kitchen stands far back iu
the rear and a large area of pear trees and
iox bushes stretches down to the little
hiireh. Iu the front yard are oaks and
cellars, unit an avenue ol small box bushes
leads to the front door.
Miss Fisher herself lives nn almost r-
tired life, not from inclination so much as
because she is very busy. During these
years since she liegan to write fiction she
has been us industrious as the busiest man
iu North Carolina. The work has not
been a recreation, but n creation, ami there
fore hard and continuous labor. The
icople of Salisbury without regard to
reed not only esteem her highly, but even
egai'd her with a sort of homage, "liless
our life," said a gentleman to me, ' there
1-11 1 a man in .ili-lnirv who wont. I not
pull oil' his bps! coat for Miss Fanny Fisher
to walk on and wi-h it were ni.ide of bet
ter cloth to be so honored,"
UtON III It l si I.I.I n:its.
Hen: I'ellcy I'linrc's lle.liili.sct'licea.
M itlbcw I, ll.ttis, who died in the
spring of IS.'iil, was probably the most ill-
fl uial of Washington eorrcspoiiilen's.
lie was a New Yorker and a printer by
traoo. leco'ii'ii'' eililoi i.illv con leetcrt
with a paper, he bad entered political li'e
'u l"!1", iihuo.v ininird.a.elv afrer the adop
tion ol the I't.l.'.'.il 1 .institution, lie
jot'ieii llie o.iosii,on or HcuiKTa.iC party,
t 1 1 1 1 1 1 came 111I0 powvr bv the c'ectioii ol
Jeilcisoii as President and Purr as Yicc-
PlV-iilelll.
Matthew I,. Il.tvis was the intimate and
most eoiiliilciitii!1 riciiil ol Aaron ISnvr b.r
ncail" b ib' a ecu ury. When Hurr died
he Icl'l n'l his papers to Mr. Ihivis. who
aim" Irs h'oiaphcr. lie also published
the priva'.e ne 111 nirs oi' Aurou Hu:" in two
lohi'i't-'. Iu tbe preparation of this last
pub'i. aipou I will lice remark that Mr.
I'aiis lifted :n a linnnt" which docs honor
to his memory. The extraordinary fasciu-
a. ion ol luirr when ' e our sex were con
cerned i-, a ni.:':cr ol' his ory. lie le.t be
ll ml him h l.eis IV.iin lad'es of the highest
rank in our coi'li-h a'isloei.icy which to'il
ihe s.oiy of their "lailty iu black and white.
The publication of these Ichors would
hawe ileslioveil the peace and domestic
ppiuess of hundreds of families iu this
civ alone; i'l the same tiuie. it would have
made the lielune of the publisher. So
gie.;l was the 1 ci t leent ill rega d to these
li II laW ihrt no sooner did the 'Vt ls be
come gem-ally known that Hurr was demi
and that his le'ters and pija rs ' had gone
into the possession of Mr. Havis, than huu
dl'eds of leitelM I'roui all palls of the city
anil country came pouring iu upon him.
fsking "about ce-tain letters," and begging,
iu 'he most humiliating terms, that he
would destiny them, and appealing to him
as a man of honor at least not to publish
tin 111.
This was highly honorable to Mr. Davis,
and I hope his successor will follow bis ex
ample, as I "eel satisfied that even uow the
publication of these letters would cause the
greatest iii'mry among some of our first
families, whose beads might have to change
their names on finding such terrible proofs
at:aiiit (heir leiiiliiuacv.
Till. I Mil lI Ht K IIOV.
A I mint every father knows alaiut the
iiiitiisitie boy, and fr'spie:nly bus occa
sion Iu Wlsn Ills liovs were g.rls. A .North
Hill father liegan shaving himself in the
presence of h's t'our-yea.-old hoK-!'ul. The
hoy cnniuicnc.il and kepi oh, with a result
s. 1l11ewll.it as follows.
W hat you doing, piqm?"
"Shaving."
"W hat you shavinj for?" ,
"To gel my face clean. '
"Why don I you wi sh your face lo get
it clean'.' "'Al'stlic way 1 do."
shave it to fel tbe hair oft'.''
"What bai.?''
"The hair thai grows on my fair."
"What hair that grows on yoi r face?'"
"Mv whiske.'s."
" II hat are whiskers, papa?"
"Hair that g-ows on the i'acc."
"What docs the whisker hair grow on
the face for?"
I don't know."
Why don't you know why whisker
bail's grow on the face?"
" llceailse "
The interview came to a sudden trrmi'l
alion. A long gash aud flowing IiIimmI was
ihe tause, wi.b the sudden departure of
Y01 ng America in bis mother's arms as an
incident. IU l"i'ii' Mn!l.
Ktcry effort is made iu forming matri
monial alliances to reconcile matters rela
ting to fortune, but very little is paid to
the congeniality of diqiositious, or to th
accordance of heart,
A 1.IVKLY t Hllil'IMM.
III1W TI1K SlN'tllNU OP A IUVA WAS Al'
I'HKf lATKll II V A HI KAI. FIHTHK.
The following musical criticism from 1111
Aurora (III.) paper is full of strong eon
leniponininus human interest :
"The Kellogg concert, as might havu
been anticipated, was largely attended.
The dollar freeze out was rather rough on
the hiHitlhime, but the audience managed
to exist without the customary war-whoop.
The divine Ixiuise Wits us resonant as usual,
which, by the way. she ought to he, being
well seasoned. The editor of that paper
makes no great pretentions in the way of
musical criticism, but when a genuine
fi'.IHI grand spi-al stub-and-t wist, back
action, self-adjusting, chronometer-balanced,
full-jewelled, fourth proof, rip.
snorting conglomeration conn's to town he
proptim to hiinip himself, Kellogg's dia
phragm has evidently hot, like wine, im
proved with old age. Her upK-r register
is upstairs near the skylight, while the
lower register is closed for repairs. The
aforesaid Kellogg performed her grand
lripileact of singing, rolling the eyes and
talking to some one in the wings at the
same time. Her smiles at tho audience
were calm, but deU'rinined, but her smiles
at the "feller" hid behind the seem' were
divine. Her singing, when she conde
scended lo pay any attention to the au
dience, to our critical ear (the other ear
b 'ing carefully folded up), seemed to be a
blending of the fortissimo crescendo
danifino or care either. Her ciartume
was a harmonious blending of the circus
tent and balloon style, and was very g r
gisms, barring a tendency to spill some of
the contents out at the top. The Italian
part of the business was as fidgety and
furious as usual, and demonstrated what
early asMicialious with the hand organ and
monkey will accomplish. The venerable
ami oli. se freak of nature, lirigtn.li, was as
graceful as usual. His appearance very
nearly resembles a stove in a corner gr.i
ceiy, or a Water lank on a narrow gu ige
railroad. Ile was not fully appreciated
until he turned to go off the stage. Ile
then appeared to the best advantage, and
to take an interest in getting out of sight
us soon as possible, an effort in w hich he
had the sympathy of tbe audience."
tiii: toi hi oi ri it 1 u
IVImtt Free Press.
A boy. ten year old. pulling a heavy
cart loaded with pieces of boards and lath
taken from soiuti demolished structun
an every day .-ight in all large cities.
Tired ami exhausted he halted under a
shade-tree. His feet Were Sore mid bruised,
bis clothes in-rags, his face pinched, and
hulking iu years older than it should.
The boy laid down upon the grass, and in
five minutes was asleep. His bare feet
just touched tbe curb-tone, ami his old bat
fell lii .in bis head and fell on the side
walk Iu the shadow of the trees his face
told a talc that every passer-by eniild read.
It told of scanty food, of nights when the
body shivers! with cold, of a home with
out sun-bine, of a young life confronted
with mocking shadows.
Then something curious happened. A
laboring mall a queer old man with a
wood saw on his anil - crossed the street to
rest for a moment beneath the same shade.
I le glanced at the boy and turned away,
but his look was drawn again, and now he
saw tin1 picture and lead the story. He,
too, knew what it was to shiver and hun
ger. Ile tiptoed along until he could
bend over the boy, and then he took from
bis KM'ket a piece of bread and meat the
dinner he wits to cat, if he found work
and laid it down beside the lad. Then be
walked carefully away, looking back every
Un mn lit . hut keeping out of sight, as Le
wanted to i cape thanks.
Men. women and children had seen il
all, and what a lever it was ! The human
soul is good and generous, but sometimes
'there is tiifd of a key to open it. A man
walked .l.nn from his steps, and left a
hal'-dollar beside tbe poor man's bread.
A woman went down, and left 11 gisal bat
in place of the old one. A child came
with a pair of sh.a, and a boy with a coat
and vest. Pedestrians halted and whis
pered, and ill. qiM'tl (limes and quarters be
side the lirst silw piece. The pinched
faeed boy suddenly awoke and sprang up
as if it were a crime to sleep there. He
saw the bread, the clothing, the money,
the Heore of H ople waiting around to see
what he would do. He knew that
be had slept, and realized that all these
things had come to him as he dreamed.
Then what did he do? Why, he sat
down ami covered his face with his hands
and sobbed,
k.i i.ik;I7.i(; vomi..
Marion Crawford iu his new novel, "To
l,cf ward," says : " h, woman, Iod -(riven
helpmate of mall, and liolilest of tind a
gilts and of all created things is there
aiiy nun bold enough to y thai he can
make praises fur you out of ink and paiier
thai shall Is' worthy to rank as praise at
all by the side of your giasl deeds ? You,
who bow your gentle heads to the burden,
aud think it sweet, out of the fojluesa of
your own sweet sympathy you, whose
fingers have the strength to bind up
broken limbs and rounh, torn wounds
you, who feel for each living thing as you
feel for your own bodily flesh, and more
you, who iu love are more tender and
faithful aud long-suffering than we, and
who. even erring, err for the sake of the
over great heart that liod hu given you.
You are only women, and you know nn
belter ? W hat ereater, or Inirher, or
nobler thing can I say of you, iu all hum
bleness and truth than that you are what
you arc. and that you know no better?
What better things cau any know than to
hear pain bravely, to heal the wounded, to
fis'l for all, even for those who cannot
feel for themselves, aud to he tender and
faithful and kind iu love? And even
being given of heaven and loved of it, that
you should turn in time of need and trouble
and say a prayer fbr slreugth aud knowl
edge, even that is a part of you, and not
the least iliviiu part So that when the
man who cannot suffer what yuu cau suffer,
nor do the good that you can do, sneers
aud scuffs at your prayers and your religion,
I could wring his cowardly neck to
death."
a nu t mix: iciui;m.
The Toronto !!'' of Jan. 4 among
other details of llie scenes at the hospital
among the injured by the recent railroad
collision at lliiiuii. r, tint., has tho fol
lowing In ward No. 1 at eleven o'clock hist
night lay Patrick Caven.-v. se.".uiu'ly en
joying a sweet sleep, lie Wis terribly J
sc.ihl.'J, and bandages p. r.uilt si only a i
small portion o In, la.e to be s vn. (hi a
couch b.'-itle him I ty his ui.ith. r iv-tiug,
bul Hot .-leepiiu. watihing li ii.let'y ovtr
lu r son. Sli. had li. . 11 1 here in early Illum
ing, aud started In r intuition lo remain
there till to Jay. Diiiin,' the day, from
time to titii.', the 111 .tier inl.l a reporter,
her hoy would w.tke and a-k : "Are you
there, lu.it her ? Do li t leave inc." The
poor hoy was unable to open his eyes, and
It was tiiittiinwu wh (her or not bis sight
Was gone, though llie doctor give 110
hope that il wa preserved Cavaney's
Mother said -li ' was a wi.l iw, and bad
been so I'. r tu 11 years. She came ,0 Tor
onto in . I une last with her son I'a.rn k.
then aged aiMecii. one ul.l r sou, itml
three younger children. The oldest son
has been out of eiiiployuieiil for some
uioiilbs, und Patrick was almost the solo
support of the family. It was the
knowledge of this that made him say when
he awoke on one occasion. "(Hi, mother,
mother I if I die (li re will be no one to
help you. The poor mother was almost
broseii-heari.'.l. Imt still she bom up
bravely. The suindii'ss of the sleep
iu which he was wrapp.tl at eleven o'clock
raised her Imp's an 1 caused h-rto believe
in the recovery of her sin. Alas! u few
minutes later he awoke. He whispered
"Mother," and bis Mother bent tenderly
over hill'. II.' could not see her; Ion
1 r eyes were liliud.il. but he knew
tint she wi- by Tt i lit hihI ho was
happy. "1 :i 111 dying, mother,"
he said; "good bye. The
Hint h 'I' called the nurse; she caiue. but
could do noihing. 'I'he power icmpi-i h t
was niighlii r ihau li rs. and uiih a lew
Murmured word- the dviiej boy passed in
to eternity. The broken-he in d mot In r
wept bitterly for a while, and then left llie
iii-i'il.il for her Uow ilcsolateil home.
( tM HUM I I).
Winn Mr. I'opperman threw' off his
overcoat la.-l evening hi- wife said :
"My dear, tbi- is your birilulay. Now,
what kind of a present would you prefer ?"
Will. Money."
"That's jn-i the kind of a present I
have for y 01.' and Mr- l'opp. iuian look
floiii beneath h. r :q 1..11 a plethoric hue;
and emptied upon ihe table a pile of jing
ling coins. "There'- y.mr birthday pres
ent." The husband looked at llie coins iu
ama.'iiielit, ami tie 11 -aid .
"Why. my dear, the Money i- no eood.
There is nothing h. re but Pad quarters
and dimes wiili holes iu cm. II. re - a
quart' r with a hole iu it, and tin- hole is
bigger than ihe quarter. Wli.it ra.-cil
palmed thai mom y en you'.' Oh! tic
scoundrels iheie are iu ihe wmld!"
"Calm ynur-cK luv dear. ' -aid Mrs.
Poppenuan. "That lui iiev iiiu-l all he
go..i. Thais what oii'egien tne lor
pin money since we've b. . 11 macro d.
MtitV'si 1 v i 11 i t M.n iicnr.
"Darling." said he. tenderly encircling
her slender wai-t with his larboard arm,
"enn ymi tell me in what respect you re
semble Mary, of the little lamb fame?"
"No, I cannot, dear II nry." -he answered,
hlu-hing one of ih..-e western sunset blushes
that betoken colder wealln r. "Heeallse,"
said he, as he tenderly stroked the golden
hair, "because you have a p-l that I..ves
you si 1. "And now d ar Henry, can ymi
tell mi' why you are like Mary's lamb ? "
"No, dear, why am I?" Ifecause, " said
she. glau ing li. rv oi-l v toward the d. r.
"heeaiis,' you are sure to go. I bear papa
coining down the stairs and Veil know,"
"Why 11111 I like M.irv - l acher .' ' ihuu
deled the old man l.inrhi- le ad in ihe
door and f'.li Iiiuj .1 - 11 p . mi l Indian
club. " lei aiisc, mi wci im; hiiii-i II . ' alt, r
II o'clock is again-! ihe rule and I 11111
going to luin you mil." As ihe young
Man limped painfull) away he was beard
to Mutter to hinisi If; "Well. I differ
from the lamb iu one respect, for I'll never
follow Mary anunore !"
Tin: Hoi skwiki: A ilonnstto Journal
lor American Iioii-i kccs in, will be sent tbr
one vcar tree to every huly who w ill aeutt at
oiiec the names ami ailili'css of ten iniirnc.l
luilcor Inmsekei pcrsanil '.'I n uts in '-'-cent
HlatnM tor s.-t.igc It is the liest family
ias 1 iu the C. S., anil this oiler is Inilile
only to win re nanus to whom to send sam
ple copies, as we know cw iv lady who once
sees Tllli Ibll SKW II K will subscribe for il.
hVgular price tM.wi r Je.ir Sentl lo-ilay
no to secure next number. Aihlresa
TllK lloi (ii;w in:, Ida-heater, X. V.
I am tiiissinmilelv Ion. I of flowers."
said Miss Fussiinf. ather to Algernon, the
the other evening "I always have some
kind of a tloWiV about me." " Well, I can
tell you," tiplied the devoted Algwn,
"that you must have had a mighty mean
kind of flower with you last night, for I
have workeil on the lapel of my csiut for
an hour and I haven't g"l it all off yet!'
Itciiivo Pii.ks Symptom andt'tire The vmp
soius are moisture, like js-i,ir.iil.ui. intense itching
iiicrcascil liy acratciilutr, very ilMn's-niit, imttlrie
litrly al niitlil. si-uii- a- If inn annua wen crawling
ill liliil about Ihe hi Hun; tlic private Mtrtn are
souii'tliiies attis'tcil. IT iill.iwi .t to continue verv
serious nulls limy l.,ll..v. "sWVM;s HIM
MKNI' l-a .l.-ii-.iiit, (tin. iiirc Al-o Car Teller!
It. h, Suit Kliemii, sciitil llisel, l'.r)'sliH'liis, ltarlH.ni'
llcli, lili.ti low, all w sl . ciii-ly slou I ls. iisi'ii Scut
by mull f..r ,'rfi cent. 1 u. xea, SI ',. tin iitin).
Ail.llcw, Hit. fUUNU SUN, l'liilailcl.na, I'a.
s.,1.1 1.) trnmjtt
ll was hitler cold hist night, yet we had
a Ivi'.iut'fu! iniilsumiiicr dream. We
dreamed wo were walking iu groves and
grottis s with a bcaiilil'ul dark eyed maiden
with oh! such ruby lips; and as wo were
about to snatch a kiss we felt a shake on
the shoulder and beard a Voice saying,
"(teorge, (Jeor gel (let .up ami lsiko the
fire." Some women can't let a fellow kiss
girl even in a dream.
It AVISO cngugeil Mrs. Kva Davis, of Wei
dot, X. I'., lo lake charge of 111 V millinery
and dress ipaals department, I now oiler all
my full inillini rv and dress g.si.ls at prime
cost to make nsun lor a hnyc nml IhviuII
I'ul line ol' tll'css tt'HxU ami ladles hats,
bouuets feathers, in fact a tvuular millinery
store for tbe coming spring season.
I. A, PAUINHU1.T
- A D KUTISKM KNTS.
1) Aa. jit a
PROPHYLACTIC
FLUID.
A Houthot(t Ariirlc lur UnlvvrMl
1 umlty Um.
Far ftorlt and
I Typhoid fc'rr,
I UiiilitherU, Hull-
SurcTlit'tits,NiikalI
j Vitx, MrmlfiB, and
till 'niiii(catu IfIhchhch. IVrotit witlitj on
ihe hi.li h, nlil uc it Drtly. Siarlei K-vei liu
ntvrr lK ti known 10 "iprraJ whrrr the Mnul wu
iisr.i Vrll.iw Krvtr h.n bt-cn inred with n uflr
blark vuntlt Ititcl takfii place. The wurrt
c.tafi ol L'll'tiltietu yirlii to U.
v-rMl in tlrklVr- , RMl,I. ro
mul rrlrntirtl ttntl ind
ll.l iren pr.-vrtil. IITTINi of Small
ft hv bai'mif with " pog ritKVKN'TKU
m u r .1 1 r maiir ,. , ' ;
Fo, M..r.. Tin i.ai li it i1' M 1 x lh
tutiaivti iut fHiiiii'tt
mrt cute.
I'imiImkIoII i!rtrYnl
tr sVVntilril hmvt
4'hllhh.liift, KIIm,
i lialhiks), cti
Itlii'lltititlUiit rtirrtl
H'ft 1hUr4 .Hi. In
to it ti urrt ly iu me
Nhli FflVtnr pfrevmlril.
Tn purify tlte llt-calli,
riManiv llui Tlht
il rn'l be tniiJ.
Catarrh tclicvcd and
Kryilpflm cured.
Huriistuiicvtdimtaiutlr.
Hrar prtvtntrtt.
Hvvrnlrry uird.
Won ltd a liealctl rapidly.
NvUt'Vy nimi
An A olid tit fit Animal
or VrgctUt l'wiv iu,
Stint, etc.
1 utot Iht Fluid durinc
mir prfscni afltction with
s.ailrt fever with He
rltirj dvanimfT. It i
Hnli'irt ttilr t ill tii It
roiin. Wh F fcAi
ftinn, Kyiic, AU.
I ml drlinnt). w not
pitted, ami W4 out
the Koine aetintn ihrM
r ., inj no Other
tut. it - I W Pamk.
thiK, J'liiUdrlphu,
DiphthcriA
FrevnitKL
The phyiiciani hcrt
uic Haibyt Hmd very
uccc.ifully in the treat
mem of Otphtheria.
A. bTOLI.KNWiatK.
Crfeniboro, Alt.
TvtUr dried up.
I'litilrra prevented
Ulcra purified and
hi-iinl
la ruaiaof nrathlt
khuulU t Ulfil iUmt
the wi pa It will
prevent any unplesia
ant .cll.
l lie eniltirnl IMty-
lMa4l).,l. M UUOM
hIMri, M. Uh NT
York, .ay : " I aia
convinced Fraf Parbyf
1'ruphylAi tic f luid tt a
valuable J1.mfe1.unt."
uiidi'i hilt L'nlvrr-lt.v. NiiahvlUo. Tonn.
1 Ictitr u the mutt tacclteini tUliti of Prof.
tUti. I'mpliyU. in. fluid. As t dmle:iani and
drttTK"nt il i loth t'lestreih altv and practically
iopcm.r 10 any prp.iMtHn with a tnth 1 am ao
Huaiiitnl N T I.tTltiN. J'rjl Chemistry.
Iiarhrn Multl U ItiTommriidfrl by
II oil Ai niAhuiM II Srai MiM-s, titorita ,
krv Ciiah K. DnaMs, D D., Chuah el the
Straiigen, N. V..
iv l.kCoNia.O'lumtiia Pr.if.,Unlvmity,S.C.
rv A ) Haiti a, IV-.f , Mrntr Univenhy;
Kev. t.io. K. PiaKia, lliahop M. E. Church.
lNIHMl'r.N!MI.UC TO EVKHV HOME.
Peifectly harmlf-H. ITaed Internally or
eiiernally lor Man or Itratt.
Ihe Fluid li.i Item tVionmuhly trtted, and wa
luvr ahim.lam pviteri e thai it Tu dtieevrry(hin(
liTe t t.iiinrd - r Itiller informatmn get of your
I'iuu a pamphlet ar tend to the prop nr ton,
I. H. 7FIMN Sk CO.,
Mam.l.ieiurmnChemiii, l'HH.Ar't.P!llA.
f.d. tt l v
SITTER
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Ell ESTATE 1GEICT-
I have taUlillnlii'il a It KAI, (STATE ACIENCY la
th iu n of
WELDON, N. C.
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I liava TKN Inniata In WuMon ' '
FOR 8ALE OR RENT.:
Abuiil Ualf uf ilmni aturtt, othvrs tllllun-l
I alau have alaiut
O.IMMI AC REM OF l.ANU
IN II A 1. 1 FAX COUNTY FOR lilt
Kor ninlcr partlrnlan, iianin a ltlilna Ui l.ujr a
rent mil Siily hi mo in pcratm iir Uy Int..
I sin una taaliiK lip all lamU uaillra ariih IiimII
and aiiverlialnii Hit1 aaiiif al my own tipfnaa, ns
lisn a aalc la mailt and Hull I chorKv roniinlultiial,
Fur my alaiirliiv aa a (.'RllraiMi auif a maa
a mill) In I iru.litl, I refer l.y tiiiImIi,ii tn It II
Hiunli.Mcnlaiiil S'et k : Or. J. A. (Villus, li.l.cU
W A. Daniel. Wvlduu.T. W. Ilarria, Llllleum.
wiiif k. r. Hriim.
I Eradicates i
J MALARIA, j
VWO POR CATALOGtfb'tf.
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