North Carolina Newspapers

1 I ; ' . ' , V - - ' ! . , i x , : r ;I! I; BE STJRE YOTJ AJRE RIQ-HT ; TBLEnST G-O A.HEAB-D. Crockett. WOL. 60. TARBORO N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1882, NO. i Religious Appointments. Calvary Epitcopal Church Key. Dr. J. B. Cheshire, Rector, holds divine services every Sunday,' forenoon sad afternoon. Services Wednesday morning at 9:30 and Friday aP ernoon at 4 o'clock. Presbyterian Church Rev. R. A. Walles, Pastor, will preach morning and evening In Tarboro . on 3rd 4th and 5th Sabbaths ; Rocky Hoant on 1st and Wilson on 2nd Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. iieihoaut B. Church Rev. Jep'j D. Ar- ' nold. Pastor, will preach moral and even ing ievery Sabbath, fraycr meeting every Monday evening. t-rimitivBikptist Church Elder P. D. Gold, Pastor, pi baches on 1st Saturdays and ttun daya in each month. PitOFBSSlONlL GAHDM. D R. H. T. BASS Offers his professional services to the citi zens of Tarboro and vicinity. - OiBce in T. A. McNair's drug store ou Main Street. T JAMES PEXDER, ney and Counselpr at Law, I TAKBURO', N. C. G3? Practices in ali Courts. jal9-ly NORFOLK ADVEETISEMENTS S. W. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WEAVER &G0.1. UAXUyACTUBEBS AND SXaiXSS IN Cooking and Heating: I i Architecdral Slieei Uetal M n4 11 WATER 8TREET, NORFOLK, Sole. Agents or the Improved Iron King Stove. Sept. 14-6m. sr w m a'j i i a ssw m Walbr P. Williamson. Fank Nase 1VILLIAJ1SOX & NA81T, k ?1TT0RXEYS--?1T--L&1F, TARBORO', N. C. Pra.ice in the State and Federal Courts. Collections promptly attended to. Oliiee over the store recently occupied by 3. j. Xasti & Co. Fred Philip, 5FlllP-j ASTATON', jauiy-om. E. L. Statoa, Jr- . - vs and Counsellors ?t La??. TARBORO, N". 1 . l'r.tctiL-Co iu ail the Covirts, Sw.t -j Mr, I eral. S Dec. 1.- SEWING MACHINES AT LIVJNG PRICES. Send for Piiee List Before Buying Elsewhere. THE NEW DAVIS, M DOMESTIC XEW HOME, AXB WHITE. Each warransed five years. The largest and j most complete Repair Shop in the South. Needles, attachments and pkrts for all mokes at factory prices. Ot- W. BEASLY. 106 Church St., Norfolk. Va. Sept. l-mjnib. Vor Dyspepsia, CoitlTcseii, Sick Headache, Chronlo Oiar- rboaa. Jaundice, Ixnpojrlty of tbe Bteod Xever and Ac11 Malaria, and all Diseases caused, by De- f liver. Bowels and Kldnrys. SXKPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVEB. Bad Breath; Pain in the Sid, sometime the am b Celt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for Kheunatuin; general loss of appetite; Bowels KeneraUy costive, sometimes alternating with lax; the head is troubled with pain, is dull aad heavy. with considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of leaving undone something which ought to have been done; a slight, dry cough and flushed face is sometimes an attendant, often mistaken for consumption; the patient complains f weatipess and debility ; nervous, easily startled; feet GbMov burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin exists; spirits are low and despondent, and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene ficial, yei one can hardly summon up fortitude to try it in tact, distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred when but few of them existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver to have been extensively deranged. It should be used by all persons, old and young, whenever any of the above symptoms appear. M Ho TOil M REJdEMErUt, CJ. II. lne or Living In Un )S Dy taking a dose occasion Umpire Itlills. MILL P1UCES AT MASON"g Wholesale Paper and Ft per Eag Warehouse, 19 Unk.n Street, Norfolk, Va. Sole agent for Pennsylvania Pulp and Paper Ksit . sua amine Dians rsoos: r aexory, ueneraj Agt ni ior u. p. w aiton K Co s rTmted M uilias. Cash buyers specially favored. Sept. 14-6 in. I saie' A. WEENN & SON, BATTL.E. NORFOLK, VA T Atmruey at xaw TARBORO' A ROCKY MOUNT, M. C. Practices in the Courts ct Edgecombe Nash, Pitt, Wilson and Halifax counties Alito in tpe Federal and Sapieue Courts. Ujllections a specialty. Orvicni for the present, in front room ot Judge Howard's law office, next door to nsw store of 8. S. Nash & Co., on Main St. Dee. IS, 1881. - -fc KOKuK HOVVARU, J- Attorney and Counselor at Law. TARBORO N. C. Prac4ices in all the Courts, State and j Federal, i nov.6-ly. .- i 5 R. I. St. CARR, D Surgeon Manufacturers of BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, &C-, also HARNESS, SAD DLES AND COLLARS, of all styles and descriptions. J. IT. BROWN, TARBORO. N. C. Will sell our Buggies and Carriages at Manu .u assortment always on TARBORO, N. C. -i-x i m I ractnrer's prices. AeUtll. nana. March 9, 1883.-ly. Office hofars, irom 9 a. from 3 to d p. m. r7"Next door to Tarboro Lanier ft Rpyster's. m. and till 1 p. House, over J Persons Travelli healthy LocaUties. ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no in toxicating bet erage. If Toil have rufpn nnrtTilnv tiarft , aigeetion, or feci heavy after meals, or sleep- at mgnc, uuce a dose and you wiU be relieved Time and Doctors' Bills will be saved by always keeping tbe Regulator in the Boose t whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly Purgatrre, alterative and tonie can De out of nlar The rnnv is iarm1u sna aoes not interxere wltli business or pleasure. IT IS TM. krt.v vpjTrrinTu And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or vmumc, wunout any ot me mjunous alter esectt. A Governor's Testimony. - ctmmoMs UTtr Kegulator has been in use is my auuiy ior some time, ana i am satisned it is i valuable addition to the medical science. J. Gill Shoktxk, Governor of Ala, Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga. says : Have derived some benefit from the use of Manont Uver Kegulator, and wish to give it a xurtner trial. p only Thins; that never falls to Relieve. " I have used many remedies for Dys pepsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never have found anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. 1 sent from Min nesota to Oeorgia for it, and would send further for such a medicine, and would advise all who are sim ilarly affected to give it a trial as it seems the only iiiiit uc tci iaus to reneve. P. M. Jajcwxt, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Mason says : From actual ex perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in my practice I have been and am satisned to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. TTake only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. H. ZETXIK & CO. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ixbaxa Baniktttitx. Thursday, September 23, 1832 A WOMAN'S HEART- CALL. Luther Sheldon. ' LAGER BEER ! i aim mm ! The Most Refreshing Bev erage Known. DoctorsReconi'eni It. g. oppInbeimer&so BEER BOTTLERS, me iraac sunniica at oar Establishment, Next Door to Court House. Orders by mail, from any part of th State, promptly attended to. Will fave a supply of "Buck .Beer in season. Tarboro, N. $, AprU 13, 1SS2. 4 ALHK IN SASHES, DOORS, BUNDS BUILDERS HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, And Build'ne Material of every description N08. 16 W. 8IDB VARKKT SQUARE A 49 KOANOAKJC AVE., NORFOLK. VA. November 1882. lB,l-y. BATTLE. JOSM & CO., cerrod pactors. jaND Commission Merchants, S0E.F0LK, VA- We make the said and promise always W. C. Y. PARKER, Late of Warrenton. N. C. of cottcu . a specialty. to Obtain highest i:nr- ket prices. BagjrlntJ nd ties at lowest mar ket rates, free of cotamiss ion. VeiT liberal advances maiia on onttnn to be held- 1 auar 11-lv Wr K. CARR, Late of Edgecombe, IN. C. PARKER & CARR, COTTON FACTORS ft GENERAL. I eat at Cooper's. I dou't. irsa. ::?;; The Prince of Cater ers,' is always teady t&.gerve his rinnier !is customers with lee Cream afi'du!! other deiica cre!", in their season, afchi.s Resfaurant v.i l'ltt Street. Xdeais .t ftf honrs. Wilciiiigtoji U eidon liail-roadltoiiiRaav. TKAINS-GoINQ SOUTH. une ilo, lKsa. No.48 d'ly No 40 d'ly Laave Weldon...-? 3 g7 p m 6 10 d m Commission Merchants, Room y ("otfon Exchange, NORFOLK, VA., Cotton, Coniitry Produce erer.er.a2! 7. .Hides. Staves, etc., sold. Orders tor merchandise pronptly attended to. Ganno a specialty, jaa o i-i-iy. carters ! FOR The Skinner, tbe Paxton, the Bird- sail and Kriebel EIVGrllNES, The Hall, the Centennial, the Carver and Van Wynkle COTTON OITVS, The Clarke Seed Cotton CLEANER. The Boss, the Kinrr, the Van Wvn- lu and bouthern Standard The Buckeyo Cider Mills, the Zim merman Fruit Evaporators, Apple and Peach Parers, the Acme 'and Thomas HARROWS, Cotton Seod Mills, Cultivators, Feed Cutters, Water Trucks. Swing Churns & Creamers. ft Write to ua lor circulars and prices before you buy, IT WiLL PAY YOU. OTiT?IDBT 'mm E.-T.V xt doer t ICE Wi L. L POLK & CO., Raleigh, N. C. April 20, JSS2-ly. R. ,V. SIZER, Manufacturer of Though you should come and kneel lov at my feet, , And weep in blood and tears of agony, It would not bring one single pang to me, Nor stir my heart cm of its quiet beat. There was a time when any word you spoke. When hat the sound of your roe oi;ous voiee Wonld thrill me through ad make roy beart leioice; Ycur wish wis law, bat cow the spell is broke. And thouih an ane!, with a shining brow. fchoald ci ma from heaven atd .-peak to me and say: "Go witt this man and be his own alway ," 1 would refu30, 1 would not tiu-it you now. Though you should pray me. writhing in wnite pain For just, dui last care?:-, a'jd I should know Tha' yoa wtr cirainins 'ut the drugs of woe, w u!d net ltt jou bold my hand again. This U a vrman's lore a worn n's pride There is a btrt aai that never can b ro-sed. It rolls tiet-veeti u-; tn l the trust I lost His .--.u'.k lorever in tbe rrudriog tide. THE TRUE Kim iLiSHSIZXT rN XAKEORO . Opposite the L". K. PofI, Bryan Office, Mouse. Arrive Tarboro - 8 25 p m Leave Tarboro .... 9 00 a m 8 25 p m 9 00 a m Arrive Wilson . 5 42pm Arrive Goldeboro t)87pm Arrive Warsaw- - ' 7 45 p m Arrive Burlaw--.- 8 59 p m Arrive Wilmington", 9 50 p ru 7 44pm 8 27 p m 10 55 p m TRAINS UOING NORTH ; Wo47d'iy. Leave Wilmington 4f 6 40a m Arrive Burgaw---- J 7 26am Arrive Warsaw i 8 41 a m Arrive Ooldsboro-'J 9 48 a m Arrive Wilson- 10 43 a m Ar've Rocky Monnti ll 26 a m Arrive Tarboro- Leave Tarboro- . fro. 43 d'ly 535pm 625pm y 04 p m v o p m 10 38 p m 8 25 p m i 9 00 a m Arrive Weldon- I 10 p m suupm 42 50 p m 105am Train No 43 North will stop only at Rocky roint, Burgaw, .Magnolia, Waisaw, Mount uiive, uadiey. Goldsboro, Wilson. Rocky iuuuut, uuuflfu una lataiirax. Train No 40 Son th will stop only at Rocky Mount, Wilson, Ooldiboro and Magnolia. Train No. 47 makes close connection at Weldon for all points: North daily. All rail via Richmond, and dally except Sunday via Bay Line. ;s No 43 runs dally and makes close connec tion forall points Nojrth via Richmond and V ar-hmjrton. VrtraJns ruu BOl'd betweeD Wilmington and WahiD--on. aud have Paliman Palace Bleepers attached. s V JOHN F. DIVINE. v xx, u . General Sup't. ! POPE, Pa.sngei s'1- S72 ?fl?,k i! a,da at ome easily made. A costly outfit fr 1JI.. x. Aurnsta. Sfaina AGENTS Wanted 1 v. cur Prtc; , iff tralits, UlutnUS tss4 ft i., jij i&Ja ' RKiuBeaoTvlw FSESH EBEAD ti FINE CAKES Always 011 hand. - A. fine lot of FRENCH CANDIES, NUTS. Fills SADDLES ii WAGON and Tnv; IALTT, Ice Cream A SPEC and a fine lot of STATIONARY, CIGARS and TOBACCO. . ICE CREAM AND CAKE famished to Bails, Parties! & Families at short notice, at SIXTY CTS. PER QUART. Respectfully, H. A- WEBER. (Successor lo Jacob Weber.) Tarboro, Feb. 16, 1883J-ly. JYOTICJE. Having qualified as administrator of the es tatef Hiram Webb, deceased, all persons in dQ:d to the said estate are hereby notified w itohb immediate payment, and all those aav nonce win oe pieau m Dar or tneir recovery. M.. B. ATKINSON, Adm'r. JdUEBAT & WOODABD, Att'yS. Wilson, N. C. f Aug. 24-6t. &HARNE MADE AND CART HARNESS ON HAND AT BALTIMORE PRICES. Tarboro, N. C, Jan. 26, 1882.-ly. 1 ac ok uaoiu xovoaug oj t-r. a uu aut 1 I, r a 1 a I l l 1 . J m mm- . mm I ULa wvuivr luouguo HQ was a sou 10 ttoenY fioiini jiiiis b prond f' 1119 handsmest j . 1 the whole eitv. vet hia fora was n.rt. Wanted, a clerk atGSO Washington street. This was the advertisement that appeared in one of the morning pa pers of a large city. Many a young fellow who had been seeking employ ment for weeks felt his hopes rise as he read it. Fred Barker heard it at the break fast table the day after it appeared; his sistar Louise said; 'Oh, Fred? I forgot to tell yoa that I saw in yes terday's paper that Mitchell & Tyler want a clerk; that will be the place above all others for you. It is a splendid 6toie. Of course you can get tha place if you are not too late. You can take a letter from Uncle Horace; his influence and your appear ance will settle the matter. I heard Mr. Mitchell was real fussy about his clerks, bat I am sure he can find nothing to object to in m y handsome, well-dressed brother,' and the elder Bister looked admiringly at Fred's fair face, smooth locks and well-fitting suit. 'Perhaps I'll call around there after a while.' Fred said carelessly. 'Please hurry and go now, won't you?' his Bister said; 'I'm afraid some body h&a snatched up the place be fore this time.' Fred finished his breakfast in a leisurely way, put a few extra touches to his already careful toilet, lighted a cigar and sauntered forth. 'Better throw away your cigar bo fore you go in. Mr. Mitchell may object to that,' said Louiso, who stood in the front door as he passed out. 'He'll have to take me as I am, Fred said with a lofty air; 'all gentle men smoke. I do not propose to ba a slave to him or any other man.' He called in at his uncle s omce on the way and procured a letter of rec ommendation. Thus equipped, lie felt confident of success. Just behind him there walked with bright step a boy of fifteen, a year or two younger than himself. This was David Gregg. He, too, had seen the advertisement, and was on the way that very minute to G50 Washington street. He was the eldest of a fami- y of children whose father had died at the beginning of this long winter. David had tried hard to find employ ment, bad improved every moment in doing odd jobs for anybody, had stu died the papers and answered adver tisements until he was well nigh dis couraged. The places were sure to be filled by persons who had influen entisd friends; he had none, for his father had moved to the city from the country only a short time before his death, and now, more because he ap plied for eveiy thing he heard of than from any hope of snccess, he had risen very early that morning, made the fire, and while his mother was preparing breakfast put himself in the neatest possible order to go to Mitchell & Tyler's. When he appeared at the break fast table looking so bright and neat, his mother thought he was while his practical eye was taking it all m--the cigar, the imitation dia mond, the large seal ring, the flash ing necktie. He knew in a twinkling where Fred Barker probably spent his eveniugs, and that it would take more money to indulge his tastes than he could honestly earn. To Fred's astonishment he pres ently beard, 'I d.o not think, young man, that you are just the one we have in mind for this place.' Then before he know it he wafs bowed out. j The nest boy who was admitted d.d not advance with such an over confident air. He held his hat in his hand and spo!re in a mo lest, re enectful manner. i 'ilave you any recommendation?' , 'No, sir, I bare ndne,' David aa SwereJ, a little dejectedly. 'We have not been long in tbe city.' 4 Well, you need none, if I can trust my eyes,' Mr. Mitchell remarked to himself. The bright, frank face and the manly air of the boy impressed him most favorably; he was still more pleasant when he drew him into con versation and learned what books he was fond of, and how he was going on with hi3 studies evenings, although he had been obliged to leave the high school and earn his living. Mr. Mitchell had very sharp eyes he took note of the well brushed gar ments, the shining Doots, the snowy collar and cuns, tha delicately clean finger nails even by - such small things as these is character read and above all, the look of sincerity and honesty shined from the blue eyes. i 'Well, David.' Mr. Mitchell said as he got up and walked backward and forth, 'what 11 1 were to tell you . . 1.. . - that you can have the situation pro viding you will work a Sabbath!' It was a most cruel test, hesitated just a moment said while the color rose and his voice choked, 'I should say, sir, that I c iu- not accept it. 'Not even when your money so badlyV 'No, sir, my mother Would not use money so earned. She has always taught me to obey God and trust him. come what will.' 'That has the triie ring, pure gold,' said Mr. Mitchell, fringing his hand down on David's sloulder. 'My dear boy, I want you, anf! I do not want you to do any work fori me on the Sabbath. I will pay you ten dollars more a month than the last clerk re ceived, because I am glad to find one boy out of a hundred who remembers his mother's teachings, and fears to dioobey his Lord.' EX-TESASTTEEB JUETKUrS Off . THE CQtfTTTY GOVZSNJCENT. auMttaui comsiWATioiT. I It is against the present system of liASTxm.t, Sept. 13, isSls. -; I uounty Government that the Kepub- part of the The boy -then he imother needs J. S. Hcilirr. Esa.i j . " ' A '- My Deah Sih t Yonr favor ot the 24th- nlfc. -received. Please accept thanks for iL Your views: in.' refus ing to vote the hybrid ticket attempt ed to be forced upon the Republican party by the Kevenue and worn-oat, broken down Democrats, are " the views of a large majority of -th Re publican party m thia State. I am in receipt of a number of letters sus taining your position. The idea that tne great Republican party the party that saved the nation, the party that of progress and civilization, the party of living principles, Lhoj history 01 wmcu party makes the biiprhte3t pages in American history, should be hawked about and prostituted ' by any Democrat mean enough to sell him self for office, is so revolting to the feelings of a true Republican,! that I am struck with amazement that the Republican party does not rise up in its power and rebuke those impudent revenue officers and purchated Demo crats. This movement of the reve nue officers to barter away the name and fame of the Republican party should meet the firm resistance of every Republican. Surely the time has not come when tbe Republican party must hawk its influence and power in the market as "spoilt jith." My views are that the Republican party owes it to itself and the coun try to call a convention and assert its manhood and break the chains with which the "revenue ling" has endeavored to bind it, and overthrow the tables of these money changers and drive them from its temple. If it is too late to do this, then I sav whenever a straight out Republican is a candidate support mm, and when there is no such candidate support the regular Democratic ticket In no e eut support this disgraceful co alition of whiskey ring, revenue, bro ken down, louaht Democrats. For God's sake let us take the best of them, and not those that the Demo cratic party will not have. Yours truly, D. A. Jenkins. Gaetonia Gazette. lican leaders, whether calling them Selves Liberals or Radicals, make thoir biggest fight. And just here the Democracy meets them squarely ana declares that the present system or one that accomplishes what it ac compliahes, & not ody Democratic. but absolutely necessary to the con tinued prosperity of Nerth Carolina. In the first place, it ia the system, or suostantiaiiy tue system 01 our forefathers. For 106 years, that is to say, from iiie day North Carolina ceased to ha a dependent province and became a free btate, with tbe ox ception of tea years tinder Canby's Constitution, our county atlairs were administered by magistrates chosen by the Legislature After the Canbv constitution went into operation the county affairs were administered by commissioners elected by the people. Magistrates wero also elected by tha people. As soon as the white people of .North Carolina got the power into their hands again, they restored the old or Democratic system of electing magistrates, leaving to commissioners appointed by the magistrates the management of county affairs.' In old times the magistrates themselves attended to county affairs, now com missioners appointed by them attend to them, ihat is the whole differ ence, it pleased the people then to order tneir anairs to be administered in that way during all ' the years be fore the war, and it pleased the peo ple to oraer them so administered in 1876. The question, now, is whether the white people of North Carolina will return to the Canbv system of uonnty otovcrnment, or retain that under which their forefathers enjoy ed peace and prosperity for near a hundred years. The Canby system means negro "rule and extravagant ex penditure; the system of our fore fathers mears white man's rule and economical government. Choose ve this day, white men of North Caro lina. WiL Rtvvtvj. A Romance is a Nutshell- The Girl Fishing for a Husband. RE in full and are prepared to fill all orders for Sheet- saccessfnl operation, and ings, Yarns and Cotton Rope, at lowest prices. Orders addressed to Rocky Mount Mills, rtocKy Mount, jn. c., will be promptly attend ed to. JAMES S. BATTLE, Sec'y and Treasurer. April 11, 1878-tf. FURNITURE REFAIE SHOP. The undersigned has opened a shop on Pitt street, in rear of H. T. Cokcr & Bro's store, fcr the purpose of doing all work in the way of repairing old Furniture, &c., of every des cription. Meat work and moderate prices. W. DREW. Tarboro, Aug. 17-tf. Practical Llfe.?3S&&ir ? ..PI!L?lem,"trie- 'acst Madia Illuti-mtIon. AGENTS WANTED. ? to SS1SO jhm- Month. S Terms, address J. C. McCURDY & Co., Philadelphia. Pa 19 HOW to LIVE! AeoBrplets Cyclopsdlaof boosehold knowM for ths massassnowrssdy. WsXsilsasr Hsrcltt CMamsrfawSI Low Trriearl. Ulnah-alAfl- aaaismaisilsial in aiitkorahltk. 6esd for Pkms noUoos and tall particular now. Outfit and Instruction bow to Mil, fr to actnsl slants. Sao- Qi Area aUrat, gMlalsIphla. fa. f TOYFUL Hawk for Boys and Oirla . J "TVO Young and 0'.J ! ! A H'lZHT IS- fbr Horn 'av 1 1 Trat s.d Scroll Sawing, Turning, Boris;, lrUlini,Crmdinc, Polishing, Screw Outtimr.l Price &A to 1E0. IJ - nd 6 ceats lor 100 pages. L i gPKJ&AIJI BROWN, LowaUU Haas. r l 11 n 111 s m m tin ARE COMING. And. with it many nice things. PLUM PUDDINGS, MINCE MEAT, , PRE8ERVES, FINE8T CANDIES & FRUITS, BUCKWHEAT and numerous other things indispensable vu tsvirj weii-reguiatea bousenoia. FINEST AND PUREST LIQUORS AND CHOICEST CIGARS. , PROTECT YOUR FAMILY by purchas ing of me, lor a penny saved is a penny ui'Mie. Jn c, ALLJ. Tarboro, Dec. 15, t. ually homely as far as beauty of fea tures was concerned; his clothes were coarse, and he had no flashing pin, or gold cuff buttons like the elegant young gentleman who now walked before him. What was the reason that among the larffe number of boys who filed in and out of Mitchell & Tyler's pri vate office no one of them had been been selected to fill the vacant clerk ship? Mr. Mitchell, the senior part ner of the firm, had asked some plain, straight forward questions of them. 'Where do you spend your evenings?' 'Do you play cards, go to the theatre?' etc., for Mr. Mitchell had declared to his partner, 'If there is a boy in the world who has good habits and right principles, 'I'm going to hunt him up if it takes all winter,' so it turned out that many of the boys could not give satisfactory answers to the searching questions, and others, when Mr. Mitchell sounded their knowledge of figures were not ready-reckoners.' Ihey came and went for one whole day, and as soon as the door was oper ed the next morning candidates came flocking in like birds. And now it was Fred Barker s turn. He stood before Mr. Mitchell, his hat on his head, his cigar removed from ms mouth, it is true, but the smoke thereof curlingup into the merchant's face. He presented his letter of in troduction. Mr. Mitchell read it. then asked a few questions. Mean- The ilodsl Euscasd. This perfect being is a scarce arti cle. Some of our naturalists, partic ularly all the feminine ones, believe him to be extinct. Sucl howevei is not th3 case. He is rarely found never in the wild stafe and wherever he has boea discovered he has been far away from any of his own species. Contact with other husbands is sure to dull his good qualities, and in time to render him vicious, wild and un governable. The Model Husband 1 1 1 may do recognized ac a gianco oy r. certain meekness of demeanor, a re cently whipped-poodle air of mingled submission and contrition.; High au thcrities like Lucy Stone Blackwell and Oliver Logail regard him as a trained creature at best brought to submission by the stern hand of wo man, and kept in wholesome restraint only by the influence of her eagle eyes. Other naturalists, among them the distinguished Dr. Mary Walker, Miss Susan B. Anthony, and Profes sor Julia Ward Howe, j learnedly maintain that Model Husbands have actually been born a3 the old classic peoples beheved poets to be. All these authorities' agree that the Mod 1 -rr 1 1 . it si v ei una Dana wonia rattier suuer a thousand deaths than enter a bar room, and would joyfully prefer being torn to pieces by wild horses to join ing a club; that he would prefer munching arsenic to chewing tobacco, and would rather inhale the fumes of sulphur than smoke a cigar. He has never possessed a night keyi does not belong to any lodge, has assassinated all of his bachelor friends, and never crosses his wife s wishes except when he bitterly opposes the employment of pretty servant girls. He is firmly of the opinion that wives require one new bonnet each month, and that their health would be imperiled if not provided with at least six new silk dresses in each year. In summer the Model Husband sends his wife to a fashionable seaside or inland resort. while he continues at his daily toil, hurrying to her side on Saturday af ternoon to bring fresh supplies of cash, and to take orders for anything that may be needed from the city to add to her comfort If his wife has a mother living, the Model Husband defers to that superior woman's judg ment in all things. He begs her to order his household as it seems best in her wisdom. In her exalted pres ence ue is entirely innocent pi any opinion 01 his own. To his wife the Model Husband defers in all things. Her lightest word is law. He is mer ry when she smiles, and sheds tears when she suffers from a headache. On wash-days he cheerfully goes din- nerlesa. During the awful season of house cleaning he uncomplainingly Ine season s' husband fishery at the Summer resorts is generally re ported a failure. One reason why the nshery failed was that the bait was too gorgeous. While it com pelled admiration, it dazzled those who admired it. Its glitter was beautiful, but a glance at it was enough to drive the poor fellows away with leelings of thankfulness for their escape. While plainer and less expensive girls meet their mates, the elegantly over dressed lady re mains solitary. If the girl who is fishing for a hus band makes any mistake it is that of thinking that the young man who is looking for a wife wants a costly piece of goods fcr show., borne young men want this, but there ar9 few who cae afford it, and even those who can are in many icstances afraid to yoke themselves to it. They know that a too showy-young woman, even if she has wealthy parents is apt to be full of troublesome whims and of notions very difficult to satisfy. Even if they be so sordid that they would like to marry for money these young men know enough to reflect that riches sometimes take wings and go out of sight. They stop and consider that if there be wealth and whims, when the wealth flies away and leaves noth ing but the whims, the residue i3 an exceedingly undesirable piece of finer-. Every Summer there is a com plaint of the lack of young men at the watering place. This year the complaint is louder than ever. One of the reasons is that the extravagant display made by some of the girl frighten them away. They cannoi - a 1 .. . . anora sucn expensive luxuries as these girls appear to be. They go fishing or boating or hunting by themselves, or take long pedestrian tours out of reach of the girls. The girls meanwhile sit on the fashion able hotel porticos, with their papas and mammas, and lament and wonder. The girl who lets nature take its course; who avoids putting herself on exhibition as if for sale; who makes no more display than is consistent with graceiainess, oeauty and good common sense, is reasonably sure o one of two things. Either she will make a delightful wife for some sen sible and worthy man, or else she will turn out a happy and lovely old maid. Better be a nice spinster than an unloved wife, married for money or show. Philadelphia Uimet. Old Enouffh tcKnov Sattar. Portland Press. eat& his meals in the coal bin and sleeps on the floor in au attic. If he is a father he looks carefully after the wants of the children, devoting all of his leisure time to caring for the more helpless of the little ones. Above all, the Model Husband always doe3 just what his wife tells him to do. In the Superior Court for Kenne bee County on Monday the breach of promise case of Elizabeth Perkins against Curtis Higgins came to trial. Both parties reside in Bel grade. The plaintiff is a widow of 68, with children 40 years old, while the defendant's hair i3 silvered by the frost of 72 winters, and his young est son is a sturdy youg man of 24. After much persuasion he consented to marry Mrs. Perkins, and the time was set, but before the happy day his affections waned. So she sued for $1,000, which she thought would prove a balm to her feelings, but she got only ?zo. 3eware of Imitations. The delicate odor of Floreston Cologne is entire.y norel. Look for signature of Ilis- cox, & bo., N. Y., on each bottle. A Cood Foundation. In American households tbe nrevailinir complaints are weakness of the stomach and its coc sequences, Indigent on. Nervousness and Rheumatism. Snch rn3V rers can lay a Good jTonddaiioa for health by using Parker's Ginger Tonic as it tones nn the stomach and nerves, and keeps the kidneys active to car In the spring of 1876 a fine appear ing young man arrived in the village ot iieeseville, Ohio, and went to work for a cousin. For a long time ne seciuaea nimseii as much as pos sible from observation, and few per sons knew of his presence in the lo cality. In the winter a church reviv al broke out, and the young man at tended it and profesfed conversion. He was a remarkably good singer, and it was not long before he was the leader of the choir. Another member of tho choir was a modest girl of eighteen summers, and in a little while the maiden and the stran ger tell m love. But one day, when the maiden's heart was bursting with happiness, two men arrived in the village and bore the young man away. He was taken to Pittsburg and made to serve a year's imprisonment in the Alleghany pi4feon for crime. While the officers were waiting to secure the signature of the governor of Ohio to the reou.sition, the culprit was confined in jail at Keeseville, and was visited there by his affianced. She promised to love him and be true to him to tha end; but after he was gone and the months rolled around she began to think she had been indis creet, and Ehe wrote him in prison telling him he need no longer hope. Five years rolled around; and the other day the principal actor in this d-iama arrived in the village He sought out his former sweetheart, proved to her that he was really a re formed man, that he was engaged in an honorable calling and could sup port her, and three week's from that time John H. Strouse and Belle Bloom beeanio man and wife. They have gone to Pittsburg to resid. The bride who is very popular, has the congratulations of some and the sympathy of others. A permanent restoration of exhausted and worn-out fhncions follow th) nte ot Brown's Iron Bitten. A FATAL MISTAKE. : How a Hunderinflf Judgment -Hay insapirtiBi wis iur t.ne most Ssrlona Besults. Mr. Edwin Booth said recently iht disturbance of has - i.epn ho a LMac- tt.ii the fiomg The Kind of a Kan She Liked. nppes?d Lis lungV were affcto3, liavii yr.oijujin cougp nntntj ue aw Dr. kerzie, of London, wbo found that symptom cross from a liver. JV. Y. Ktrald. The above ileal, which iiiciuui, oi me presa, la .of .special oigutuiuuu? omer man to tt-o poisonal fiiend of Mr.Uooth. eicert that it Hinoa to light a truih of the - greatest imnoriaKo to the world. Fw neorls uats thiAmri, life wilhotn tho affliction of a' ccogh at some pohit in thoir career. . In most cases this is considered the resu't of a cold or the Iwguing of consunplioo, and thous ands have become terrified at this revela- ticn and have eonght bv a chanaa of nir and the use of cough medicines to av?rt ihe impendibg disaster, j It may safely be said that more than half the coughs which are afll cting the world to-day do not have thcis or gin in the lmi2S; but are the rrinnlt of more scrijiu troublesj in other organ of the tho bo ly. "Liver coughs'' aro "exceed ingly common and yet ijio almost wholly misunderstood. Aiieiual fioui a disordered state of the lirer they show their result by congesting tho lungs. Ju fact, UliB efforts of the liver to throw of i the disa r. vim. duce coughing even whep the lunjs them selves are in a healthy btttto. I But it is a mistake to suppose that such delicate tissues as the lmngs can long re main in a healthy condition when thev a being constantly agitated by coughing. Bnch a theory would be absnred. Con sumption, which was feared at first, is cer tain to take place unlesssometbing is done to check the cause. This must be olato i to every thoughtful mind. It standi to reason, therefore, that the only way in which "liv er coughs" can be removed is by rcstidg the liver to health. ! In this connection another fact of croat importance becomes known, which can best De expiamca by tho relation of an actual event. Mr. W , a wealthy cattle 'dealer of Colorado, became greatly reduced in health and came east to j Chicago for the purpose of being cored. ! He consulted Dr. , one of the leadlacr Dbvaiciana of the country on pulmonio subjects and be gan treatment for the care of his lungs. But his cough increased while his strength decreased. Finally be determined to eon. cult another physician and applied to Dr. B , After a careful: examination he was informed that his lunfes was nerfectlv sound, while his kidneys were hi a moat terrible condition. He had all the appar ent symptom! of consumption bnt he was stiff ering from the tetriblo Uright's disease. The symptoms of cansumption are often the sure indications of Bright's disease. Tbe above tmths regarding coughs Iiavo been known by the leading physicians for several years but the rub!io Bavo nevr.r been informed of them. They aro serious fact, however, and n'uould bo understood by all, so that dangers which 'miht other wise prove fatal may be; avoided. They c'.early prove one groat truth which i, that the kidneys and iivor are such vital organs that their health should bo constantlv guarded. The distressing, hacking cough, which is often dreaded as tho foreinnucr of consumption and the wasliug strength which accompanies it, in all probability may arise from weakened or diseased kid- neys or liver, to restore which would cause returning health. How thiB most doairablo end may be attained ha3 long been a proj blem, but few people of intelligence at tho present day have1 longer anv doubts that the popular remedy known a Warnor'a Baft-Kidney and Liver Cure has done more to correct, relieve and reetore these organs than any other ' preparations ever before known. There aire hundreds of inatancoj which have ocenred within the nast three months where individuals i have believed themselves the victims of consumption, when, in reality it was deranged kidDeyi and hver. which this remarkable medicine has completely cured; as witne.s the fol-j lowing statement: , ! Uuffalo, X. Y., JuTv6. 1882 1 believa It to be a fact that thousands of cases of so J called consumption can be successfully treated by simply nsing Warner's Safe Kld-i ney ana Liver Cure as directed. -1 wan one of the "given np to die'f persons had vwiy ayujijium oi we last stage or con sumption bad cough of four years stand- ng, night sweats, chills, etc.. etc. A seas on south did no good, and the fact was the case looked discouraging. I took Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and in threo months I regained over twenty pounds, and and my bralth was fully restored. W.i C. BEACH, Foreman Buffalo Rubber TvDe Fonndrv, There are thousands of people in Ameri ca to-day who believe they are the vlctima of consumption and destined to an early grrve an.d who are trying to tave them selves by the use of consumption cares but are growing worse each hour. Let all such pereots stop, and calmly consider whether they are not seeking to check a disease in the lungs when it is located in the kidneys and liver. Let them then treat the dis ease in ila original atronghold and by the remedy which has been proven to be tbe most effective and then look for tho return of health and happiness which such treat ment is sure to bring. j Arabian Manners and Cnstomi. 'May I open the window, for you, miss?' politely inquired a gentleman of a young lady on the Northern Pa cific road, as he saw her tugging at a sash that bad not yet recovered from the preceding winter. She glared at him a moment, and gave a reluctan consent. 'Folks can't be too careful whom they speak to or accept favors from,' she' remarked, after a long pause. 'That is very true,' replied the gentleman, quietly. 'Are you f Boston drummer?' she inquired. 'No, I am not,' he answered. 'A hotel clerk? 'No. not a hotel clerk. 'I'm glad of that,' said she. 'I never let a drummer or a hotel clerk speak to me. Maybe you an actor.' No, not an actor. That s first-class! she ex claimed, showing her dimples and be coming more and more conhdentiaL 'If an actor should speak to me Td die. What is your business?' 'I'm a bar-keeper, and Tm traveling West to get a territorial divorce from my wife, exclaimed the gentleman. Dh, I'm so glad!' giggled the girl Reach down my satchel; there s a bottle of whisky and a pack of cards in it. I'll play you an odd game of California Jack for $o a corner! I like to meet a gentleman, and I know 'em when I see em. Atic the eonductor if he s got a corkscrew, will jou?' Yotrag Men. If you have failed to receive nroDer treat . ment in cases of Chronic Diseases, such aa Heart Disease, Kidney Complaimt, Nervous Debility, Iinportencv or .Premature Decav. Seminal Weakness, Dyspepsia, Nervous ex citability &c.. send two stamps for our Ques tions for examination, and our new book : THE LAW8 or LIFE AND HEALTH." i An Arab on entering a house re moves his shoes, but not his hat. He mounts his horse upon the right side, while his wife milks the cow on the left side. In writing a letter he puts nearly all his compliments on the outside. With him the toint of a pin is his head, whilst its head ia made its heeL His head j must be wrapped up warm even ih summer, whilst his feet may well enough go naked in winter. Every article of merchandise which is liquid he weighs, and he measures wheat, barley and a few other articles. Ho reads and writes from right to left, j He cats scarcely anything for breakfast,about J as much for dinner, but after the work of the day is done he sits down to a full meal swimming in oil, or better yet, boiled butter. Hi3 sons eat with him, but the fcmalo.3 of his house " wait till his lordship is done. He rides a donkey when traveling, his wife walking behind. Ho laua-hs at the idea of walking in the street with his wife, and of ever vacatinz his seat for a woman. He knows no use for chairs, tables, knives, forks j or even spoons, unless they are wooden or bone. Bedsteads, bureaus and fire-" places may bo placed in the same category. If he be an artisan he does work sitting, perhaps uses his feet to hold what his hands are enfarod . upon. He drinks cold water with a spoon, but never bathes in it unless his homo is on tho seashore. I He is rarely seen drunk, ia deficient in af fection for his kindred, has little curi osity and no animation, no wish.1-to improve his mind, no desire to sur- round himself with tbe comforts . of -. ry on in ioui mailer, jf. u, l'tayu. IxsTixezx, 117 Fast Fifteenth St., New York 1 hie.