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: VOL. 1 WINSTON X. C, TUESDAY j JANUARY 28, 1879. 1 " - ' ' " !, x NO. 2. irvMJf roit lATTi.r. christians. ti'fl. inakf nij life a Ilttl lijrbt. Within th Worl! n Jow : , little flame that hcrncth brjght Wherever I may make ?nv I"tf a little flower. That pie th" jt to all. t ntnt U l.)c.Tn in native Mwer, 1 Although lu Iare-.maH. ;od. mak my lif- JitU That roi f'rwth tite l ; That h !"th thTH t.. ljr.ng. Ad1 malL-a the fn?f ;vt. mslf mjr life a li jlimn i)t Mnlernr an ip- ; f faith-4-that rM.Tr axi th dim Jn'all Hit vrn1roii waj . WOMEN AM) WINK. Jop .wnt the jray rork flyinp, Jarklet the hriirht rhampane ; l!v the liciit of a lay that vt linjr, . Tile up the fCf"AU t nairi." 'lA-t the lat. Iient Uat I woman. Woman. lear woman," aii he,; Kinptf ) our gla ny Jariin. When you drink toVour.s with nie.' Iut he eanjrht hi tmn; hr.twn flnern. And held thfin.tifrht in fear, And through the Kathcnitjr twilight Her fond voire fell mi linear. Nay. ere you -drink. 1 imjdore you. It y all that you hold di viue; 1'ledge a woman in ta-droj, ; Uatherhy far than in wine.' v the woe of the drunkard" mother,! ify-liU children who l jr for bread, Uv the fate of her w hoe lieloved one I 1K.ki on the wine when 'tis red..; iltv the ki!Ha ehanjred to rurn -. "it- the teitr toon' hitter lhan brine, IJy many a fond heart broken, "l 'ledge no woman in wine. What haa w ine brought to woman ? Nothing hut '-team and pain. It ha torn from her arm her lover . And her household gl.-s allhatterttl. nd nroTen her nravcru in vau : Lie tangled tin In the vtni ; Oli J. I prithee, pledge no woman In: the ram; of mi many, wine.1 JUDGING FROM APPEAR AM CE. 4V Here's a nice place, Mabel," said the elder of the two ladies who had just e'ntered the -train. 4And we'll trv t keep it undisturbed, too," she added;- proceeding to deposit their .s 1 1 a w Is, sa t chcls", &c, u pon the en d of.each seat, while the two ladies seated themselves "facing each other. They were evidently mother and daughter, the mother large, portly and tine looking, the'-daughter. . a slender, brirht-faced little thing. and. just as evidently people of ."po- sition, marked by tlie belongings tif wealthy travellers. . lllegantlv braitled. linen ulsters, over suits of black silk, stylish hats, .dainty kid gauntlets", Russian leath er satchels and shawl-straps were their distinguishing marks, besides that indescribable air which stamps its possessors as'oiic:" used to good society.' :"- ;. , I ' 'So very warm ! Do reach my fan, "Mabel!" said Mrs. Glennor. "Vc have a terrible hot day for our rule 1 "Hut there is such a nice breeze, I think it will.be lovely," returned bright-eyed Mabel: "Oli, you're always contented with everything. Dear me, I hope the carriages Won't be crowded!"- "Thev arc almost that now, mam nia. -Vc have the only vacant seats, 1 believe." -"'"And I .mean to keep them too," announced Mrs. Glennor.. At that, moinent spoke a yoicc at her elbow : "Is that seat engaged, madam?" , Mrs. Glennor and Iabel both looked im to see a voting lad v dress- ed in aplain, untrimnwd lihen suit; t with a brown veil covering her hat entirely, a ntl shading a plain, home- iv lace. ' Her speech was that of a, well bred person, but her exceedingly plain attire- stamped her in Mrs. Glennor's eyesas "common folks," not worth an etlort to be polite. She turned to the windov .and settled'hersclf in her, place without seeming to hear, but good-natured , label spoke at once: , r -"Mine is'nt. Vou are welcome to share it." , And, notwithstanding the tlecicl ed frow n tm yCr ladv-motbers face,, she tossed her "frabs over on the. pile already bcsulj Mrs. Glennor and smiled a reply to the voung stran ger s quiet i nank you as she sat uowii, noHimg tne sniau i . i i : l. . i satche rl sh e carried, in her lap. "It will tire you. There is plcntv tf room over here with' ours," said Mabel, reaching out her hand to wards the satchel. The young lady .placed -..it upon the seat herself saying: ' "I was afraid it might trouble ou.". ;'' ' "Not at all," returned Mabel. Hut Mrs. Glennor, with a little accent of spite, addressed her daughter: ' "Mabel, don't make yourself over ollicious. . I wonder how far it is to Hamilton?" - "Don't the table tell y ou, -mam-mar "No.'' Oulv the larger stations arc down. Vell.v with a sigh and a glance at.the intruder, at j least M e shall be abje to select our j ow n society, there.- j - Mamma, don't !" nleadetl Mabel in a low tone, tlushing at her moth- er s rudeness. "1 detest these trains, where every rude person who chooses mav intfude upon vou," went Mrs. Glen- ipon nor coollv: Maljle knew tl the track, and she noted the flush which overspread ! the I vounsr stranjrer's face. changed th ; subject. . s "Do you know Mr. ! family, mamma V. Not tlxe children. I thev were brown, that; is. I i saw them when .they werc little "If they are like their noble old j father Im j iirc I shall like them. I ;i think he is . plendid," aViswercdLMa- i bel. : mJ The strai gcr young lady smcd r quietly:! " t . i i ; : Mrs. Glennor answered: "I daresay they arc.; Hirth and j; breeding al tvays show,! Mabel. I, ; for one pu d never mistake a per , son of wealth and culture for acom !' mon one.". : ..' .: . )( "Is j there only one daughter ?" asked JSIalx l. : ' " j ; '.j : "Only one at home, the youngest one, Henrietta. And one son, Rich ard. J consider it . very fortunate fthat Hamil on invited us to make J this visit, N abci. Richard Hamil ! ton will be very, wealthy, and if you i rllay your cards well, who knows wnat you n ay uo in tne way or a settlement?''';;.'".'''-;. -;': : "NoW, mamma, if ybu begin to talk thatwiy I do solemnly declare I will take he next train tnat pass es us back lomc and not go at all!" Mrs. Glennor knew: the girl was quite capable of keeping her word it shcj was pushed too- tar, so she said no more, but betook herself to the prospec i in view from her win- lOW.(! !. The ride was a warm one, but "Mabel enjoj ed it, and in spite of her mamma's frbwns, chatted with her seat-mate v T . I cry sociably.! v it was g etting sundown when the, train stopped at .Hamilton, and several passengers descended, a montr them "Mrs. Glennor and Ma- bel. ,j " : There was a forlorn-looking sta tion, with a klusty little refreshment bar in one corner of a dingy room labeled, ULanics Room." There was two or three village" idlers' with hands in their pockets, promenading up and down the platform, and that was all Whv, -vJ hit docs tlii is mean fretted Mrsb Glennor. f'Mr. Ham ilton wrote Die would he certain to have the v Perhaps it .will be here yet, mam- ma, said Jyiaoel. "suppose you ask one of these men if lit has been seen. "I bclicvq I will, and 'Mrs. Glen- nor marche of thejmcn 1 majestically up to one itoresaiu ana inquireu: tell whether jMr. Hamil "Can you ton's carriage' has been at the station to-day?" "Yes'm ho'ni I don't know thexe it are a com in now, .was tne slightest incoherent answer. turning m the direction of his extended finger she saw a hand some carriage rolling rapidly up. ' "It is just coming "she announc ed to Mabel, whose eyes had already informed her of that fact. They waited upon , the dreary platform until it drove np and the driver dismounteu.. Then he came up the steps and addressed Mrs. Glennor, touching his hat rcspt ctfully. r 'Ladies for Mr. HamiltonVm'ad- am-?" - II J' -"'.. .''I ' . "Yes. Came, Mabel." "The carriage is ready, ladies. The spring :art is here already to ! take your .baggage over. Will I take your tickets f ' Mrs- Gler nor give lym the tick ets fortheir trunks, and the ready coachman Kn had them - piled in the light .cart which' had followed the carriage. . . : V"Xow we are ready," declared nWs. Glennor. Hut the coachman appeared td be looking for some one el se. "Our voung -Miss Henrietta went up to tovn ed her: back "Here l a k estcrdav. We expect- bv this train. m, aam : cauea a ia- miliar (vtjce ladies'j room from the door of the ; and the homely young lady in plain linen, who had shared Mabel's sea jcame out of her retreat insidej and; pproaChcd them. Iy goot nejss !" was ; Mrs. Glen no r's dismareti ejaculation, as she flushed up t : roots of her hair. '".- But;Mabt I sprurig forward with extended ha nd. "What ! ire vou Henrietta Ham- ilton ? I am so glad!" "And ioii.are Miss Glennor ! am glad, top!" said the young ladv offering her hand most cordially tl would hive made mvsclf known in the trainjl with strangers who .') you Glennor, I : yoif to II tlaugliter al w in t tm eadv, and I am sure we shall have a delightful visit. Let us hi is waiting." Tfus, prompt courtesy, so delicate- i Iv ignoring her own rude behavior ' Lin the train, iwasa greater rebuke tol Mrs, Cilenn she was on ut I am alwavs so shy I acquiring "a hundred arts," not one t epidemics, but that since no yellow-, ,f , - - J i - 1 . .l ' i :.!.! t r: i- ; i i n:t : i cfp. a little salL. at , .11 1 (.1 x Was IlOl StirC f Ol WU unm CTvt-'3 . (.. . -wv. ... ... , w" ;n nn Kn..mf fl.mrr rtrctfrmi. tffnt dnnn the war. when these tir anu lurn verv glad to welcome tv. The little 'storv in Grimm's distdleries were idle. There is a j enough lard requi ItlOIl. X It I C Vtll IT i AJ tI 111. Ill 1 JJWS t.tU3t..cw ... .... ....... . - I . i trer could h r man any snow ot an i ve been.; her ready tongue 'was at 'nx lossi and she only followed her svounir hostess I to the carriacre. sil- one. quietly j ently and with flushed face. I Hut Henrietta's spirit soon put Hamilton's j her at; her; ease, except ' when she remembered her, mortifying blun Not since dcr. I It was a wholesome lesson, how ever. I And the next time Mrs. Glennor meets a ladv in the train, wneincr sue is rooea like a queen or m plain linen, she will treat her as such, and never judge by appear ances.; ! ' ' ' I AIM AT SOMETHING. "I. ;. C." in Biblical Umrler. An old farmer in our county, was one day setting forth the ad vantages of early rising, and he concluded by saying, "Every body ought to get up soon in j the morn ing, and pursue their usual business. And if they haven't got anything particular to do, why just let 'cm pursue about " I have laughed a good many times at his speech, but lately I have come to the conclusion that, with all; due deference to the i man's ! good intentions, tlie latter part of it contains bad advice. It makes provisiori for state of things which should never exist, I am in clined to think that the great trouble of the country now is that there are too many people "pursuing about," too many with notliing particular to do" swarming through the land like locusts, and consuming every green thing which the laborer is able to produce. No doubt wc have all seen per sons engage in the aimless task, for there are various ways in which it can be done. Sometimes people "pursue about" never being tixed in any profession, constantly ready for a chance, and exemplifying in their lives the truth of the words, "unsta ble as water thou shalt not excel." Foi instance when a young man starts out with the intention of be ing a minister of the gpspel, and af ter considerable preparation for that end, decides to be a lawyer, and then after devoting some time to the study of law, concludes that, after all, teaching is his Jbrte, and finally settles , down as an Insur- ance agent, his friends have good reason to fear that he has began on an endless round of "pursuing about !."" No prophet is needed to an swer the question "What shall the harvest be ?" ' Sometimes people "pursue about," even when engaged in a good cause, by losing sight of the end to be ac complished, or by going to work in a listless, half-heated kind of way. A few years ago a minister in a small village took as his text, "Out of Egypt have I called my son !" And then he gave an interesting ac count of thejrandcur of the Pharos, a description of the Pyramids, the Nile, and the wonderful light-house at Pharos, and at " the close of the sermon(?) that blessed Son men tioned incidently, for a few minutes. That preacher was evidently "pur--suing about," and alas! for the peo ple who, hungering for bread, had to content themselves with such a stone. When a brother gets up to make a few remarks in a prayer meeting, and has to pause very of ten to clear his throat, and fills var ious other blanks with a comment "and'Cr-er" and that same brother has not the. least impediment in his speech ordinarily, people can't help suspecting that he has "nothing par ticular to say, and is j list pursueing' about.'' As a general thing those few remarks do not effect much, and perhaps might as well have re mained unsaid. It may safely he laitr down as a principle that, in order to accom plish anything, people must first de sire Wo accomplish it, and then la bor for that. end. Good is seldom done accidently. It is not an acci dent that ! some men are great, or successful, in the best sense of those terms. It is the result of patient, persistent eflbrt having something particular do to, and doing it well. Longfellow says, "the talent of suc cess is -nothing more than doing what you doHvell, without a thought of fame." Doing what ive can do There is just the difficulty. It is so hard sometimes to learn just what that special work is -just what con stitutes our: one talent,- and, it may he. we lose a great deal of time in vain attempts to solve the problem. Should there be no decided incli- n-iiii.n in i nnv dIrrtion it is surclv I..,.....- -n iKpn trt ittl nn uimi. i thin-, and make one's self master ! ...m. .a.... w w-w.-. . " ' " of it. J So many spend their lives in I :. nnrxf inrlin atir .i.: ... ji i ;f nn.lnhltf ritnilir ti 111! Lu fc. ...w w. . . - - - - j. t liiliil. V-.. w "---- - the woods, took the liberty of en, quiring how he was. The fox re-' manv quiring how he was. Ihe fox re- plied verv haughtilv. 'What has put it into vour head to ask how I fare ? what hae vou learnt - i : i . . . iW manv arts do ou understan I Stindirtand hut nnr rnlt(1 tli cat, i uccisivciv. nen ! ine aogs m. !j ?? t .it ;-i I i ? . pursue me to climb up a tree, and to save myself.' f ' Qh, is that all ? returned the fox, whv I understand a hundred arts, andliave. moreover a sackful of cun- it1 ning. j Presently a hunter came riding aiong wun lour aogs. "ine cai ran nimbly up a tree, and from hcrfplace ol concealment saw that the hounds had already seized poor Reynard. Oh, Jr. Fox cried the cat, 'vou arc come to a standstill in spite of your; hundred arts. Now could you nave! crept up a tree your life would not have bcert sacrificed. " A Few Sunday Thoughts. Clippl from the Reynolds ille Iler&M. Man displeased with the world is never, satisfied with himself. The truths that we least wish tol hearj are; those which it is most to our advantage to know. The wise man does not speak of all that he does, but he does noth ing that cannot be spoken of. A (year of pleasure passes like a fleeting breeze, but a moment " of sorrowseems an age of pain. Sorrow comes soon chough with out despondency ; it does a man no good to carry around a lightning rod to attract trouble. The habit of resolving without acting is worse than not resolving at all, inasmuch as it gradually sun dersthe natural connection between thought and deed. "If two angels," says; Newton, "were sent down froi heaven to execute the Divine command, and one was i appointed to conduct, an empire,! and the other- to .sweep a street, they would feel no inclina tion to change employment. .Ajniani who can give up dream ing 4nd goto his daily realities ; who can smother down his heart, its love or woe, defy fate, and, if he must uie, man i dies fighting to the last that is life's best hero. i- Remedy for Sleeplessness. Kan4i City Sunday Journal. . Wlhen reatly for bed sit down in an easy positibn, relaxing all the muscles of the body, and let the head drop forward upon the breast, as low as it will fall without forcing it. Sit quietly in this way for a few minutes, letting all the will power oflf the the body, and restful drowsy feeling will ensue, which will, if nor disturbed, lead to re freshing sleep. If the sleepless fit " comes oh in the night one can simply sit sup in the position described. Stiffness of any part of the body must be avoid ed, and5 it is well to bend the body forward after lying down, rather thanko keep it straight or thrown backj upon the pillow. - Trie writer suffered several years from! sleeplessness, caused by severe pain j and nervousness and was taught the above by a physician of great experience and ability i and found through it complete relief. Many persons similarly afflicted with the writer's .knowledge have tricdit and always with good re- results. A Start in Life. C. S. Man. , I would rather that my boy pos sessed good common sense to start him n life than plenty of money. If he has not this , common sense, no amount of training will greatly alter his condition in this respect. When I hear a father call his child a ninny, a blockhead, a simpleton, a stupid donliev, or a fool, (as some parents win wnen tney lorgci incmseives,; it ocpurs to me that such remarks reflect on the head of the famiiy. The t child, however, usually knows well that his father is only ex !, and does hot mean what he very citct says The next desirable requisite! in my child s outfit would be a na turally cheerful disposition. Not that jl prefer the natural to the cul tivated, for. I do not- Cultivated cheeTfulncs; is a charming part of any one's character, yet the natural is the surcsit, since I ain very doubt ful as to my being able to teach Kim how to "acquire it. I should try ty to be cheerful myself, and thus in duce him never to look upon the gloomy side of life. Turpentine as a Disinfectant "Speaking of turpentine as a disin fectant, wc are told that previous o thf t.ihlUhment of t ti rrxn t i ne dis- - - - T X - tillerics in Vilmington, N.C that city I was subject to yellow-fever nlv. If vou desire to disinfect, vour rr-mlsj 1 and nwprvt vour own w - i i t f'- - , 2 it is easily done. It is not only yel- low fever trial you frighten away j low tever that you trignten aa from your premises, but every char- acter of malarial poUon. Put plates. :.' I t r . . : ; saucer, ana towi 01 iuijh.-i.ihic on vour LaT'Ien and cbewhexe. He Kepi His VorU f. EHt wr. A woman and a girl were sitting; on the steps of a church tm Main st. They were poorly clad, the gar- ments ofthe woman especially ilnr- j ing ahcicnt and shabby, and made m a siwe mat no modiste toiild have oescnoed. hc was old anl feeble, and the wrinkled face had a wist- ful, yeamintr exprcsiion. that told of the suiTcring-causcd by lioc long) deferred. 1 . The day was fast drawing to a i closcjand by the soft; fading light, f the girl was rcadinga letter, slowly j and carefully spelling "out the ditli- j cult passages. t. "What's thattliat last p" queried j the woman, bending forward her ) gre' head, that the dull cars might j better catch the sound. i "lhe'wntcr says : 6u must be prepared for a severe bllow,' " re- oeated the srirL . 'A, severe blow?" echoed the . --- i woman, evidently bewildered ; "a- hont wh.it? for v"h.itT " There has been a dreadful ac cident " read the girl, "j 'and your son was among the number kill- ed'- "What!" exclaimed the woman. fiercely, "what's that? Nono! It's a mistake. Read it again carc fully," ' ;:"' She had started up and clutched the girl by "the arm. A jinan stop ped and gazed curiously act the pair, noting the woman's agitation. "Sit down, mother, sdid the girl. in a low tone, and smothering a-sob that rose to her lips: "folks will sec you. i .si' . The old woman sank down upon the steps, and motioned to the girl to proceed "'He lived only a short time," read the girl, in a hard, dry voice, said was, I wasn't "'and the last thing he "Write and tell mother afraid Ho die, and that I iliave never drank a drop 'of liquor since I left UlJIlltJ. It C UUI1CI1 llllll Ci.IU.IY and. his chums all mourn the loss of a brave companion." The girl's voice failed her, here, and she burst into tears. The .old woman's face was buried in her hands, and the hot tears trickled through the-closed, fingers! - ''Poor boy poor boy, f she moan- ed,; rocking her - body . to and fro "he's gone and left his poor old moth Oh, why er all alone in the world. wasn't it me who was takejn, instead of him, so brave and strong! What was it;he said 'tell mother?'' she exclaimed, suddenly. V- " 'Tell mother I wasn't; afraid to die, and that I have never drank a drop since I left home, j" sobbed the girl. i j "That's Jack!" exclaimed the wo man with a sob; "thatl's his brave, honest soul.. Wasn't afraid to die !" And he never drank, thank God he promised he wouldn't when he went away so strong and fair, and he kricw it would break! his poor old mother's heart if he didn't keep his word. Poor boy poor boy !" The weak gray head jbbwed upon the girl'sshoulder, and the tears of the two mingled together. The soft October twilight stole over the scene,j shrouding the pair in its gen tle haze. -Passers-by. looted the old woman and young girl with heads bowed together, and some, smiled at the curious sight." Thev knew not if the. broken hearts that the two fig ures carried beneath the old tattered garments. Concealed Weapons. Linnlm w V'e do earnestly hope that the present legislature wm passasirin- passastnn - irent" law in regard to carrying deadly weanons. The stronirest ob jection matle to the law heretofore came from the lawyers; whothought that a law torhidding the carrying hof pistols was unconstitutional, as thev Constitution oti the united Statesrovides that "the right of the peopleto bear arns shallnot be infringed."ut this refer to arms necessa re ilitary purposes. The state of Arkansas has passed a law making the carrying tji lonicaieu weapons a misdemeanor, and ther supreme Court of that! State has de- i clared the act Constitutional. We have an Act to the same effect in this State, .but it only applies to the county of Alleghany. I m ' Hominy Flitters, . Smtk iif Ladf muim tty. - Cook the hominy well ; Ictt bod It ' ?uown Prl- 1,11 c thick bctore using ; ; l" M""; yt v.- ... t. id flour enough to ithout running ; only red in frying to jtoo much milk -t auu "Vur wKi"5- . i s . . t X 1 . . ! T" ; , . , , f f f j remarked that she c j ?r papa because idn t want to he had "fringe j !T ' , f on ms moui.i. "Pahlor matcheT Courting Ixi the front rw:n. What a Utile Plant Did. A little plant Aa given la sick girl. .In trvingto take Care of it. the family made change in their way of living. First, thev cleaned the - window,- that more ' li-jht iniirht' come in to its leaves ; then, wl icn not too cohl they would -open the air might window, so that frc rheln-the'inlant to row Next, the clean window made the rest of the pxim look so untidv tkat thev used to ;wah the nr and walls and arrange -the furniture more neatly. . Thi Utl the father of the family to mend a -broken chair or two, which ! kept him home scv- cral evenings. After the , work wa done, he staved at home instead of spending his leisure at tavrm .in.l tK money thus saved went to buy com forts Northern all. And then", a the home grew attractive, the whole family - laved it and each other bet ter than ever before, and - grew healthier and happier with their flowers. " 1 -( J - Thus the little plant brought a real as well -as a physical blessing. t : A Beautiful Allegory. Mr. Crittenden, of Kentucky, w.i engaged in "defending aman who had 4ieen indicted for - a capital of fence. After an elaborate anil pow erful argument,! he closed his effort with the following beautiful ami striking allegory : v "When God, in his eternal 'conn cil conceived the thought of man's creation, he called to him ,Vhe three ministers who wait constantly, uimmi t h e t h ro n c J u s t i c e. Tr u t h i n d N I e r -cy- and' thus addressed them : "Shall wc make man-?" JThcn saiti Justice : "O, Gol, make him not, fbr he will trample on thy lavs." Truth made an answer also.: "O, Got!, make him not, for he will pol lute thy sanctuaries.": Hut Mercy dropping upon her knee, looking up through her tears, exclaimed : "C), God, make him ; I will watch ovcr him with my care through all the dark paths winch he-may have to tread," "Then GimI made-man, and said to him : "O mail, thou art the child of Mercy : no and deal wi h thy brother." Postmaster for 55 Years. Roane county' is posscssctl ol a little bit of history, which wc pre sume will not jfintl'many cqn.tu in the State, nor even in .the United' States. It is this; Mr. tirav, the venerable Postmaster of Gray's Hill postoflice, which tKjk its name from him, has held that position continue Lously for fifty -fiye Vears, -.without in permission. During, the rebellion, he was always an uncompromising Union man, but still he managed to keep v tlye appointment under the Confederate Government. He i now alout eighty years old, sever al j years past the time allottetl to man to live, but 'still he is sprightly and full. of life, as though. not mtre than one-fourth of ..that time had clapsed. What county can beat this for a long-termed postmaster ? What is it that Intoxicates? Any juicy or watery substance moderately sweet put in a warm place soon ferments or begin to decay. The immediate product'of this is alcoho! theintoxicating prin ciple. . . 1 There is no drop of alcoholic li quor in healthy and unchanged na- turc. oojrt has not made alcohol in i anr otlcr ,Cnsc;t! lan he ha created ; carrion-meat or rotten eirtr. It is rarr:on;mea or r j .uj decomposed, decay t ng. And. wheth er called brandy, rum. whisky, lac ing distilled and of fiery iMitency, or wine, ale, cmcr, tcing icrmcntca ; onfv w eak, the , fermented clement u. itlr. thin almhnl Fer- mentation of a mlntance containin , nitrogcn." "Alcohol cannot h CVoIved frflmj the sugar -"of vegetabl 1c j matter until after vuiou frrmcnU. i . tj01 ci vvhich i its decompo- sition or death.. - His First Atterapt at Ccnvertinj. A barber who .hd lecorne con- f verted to religion was told he mint j work for the ouU alKut him. Tlie I tonsorial artist wa a uithdcnt nun, and did not know how to legin; but i one day a, pTcttv hard ca.e came in j to Iivej. Znt he thotlf ht he Wrtd,I Imnrovf ih- I would improve the opportunity. I the expected convert wa teated in a ctiair. : duly iiainerea, the raur f itronoed until the cd'.'c wa keen a a Damascus blade, and lust ready to s apply to the customer throat, when tflf barbar whiitcred in fi c.-ir: i . . . Irc vou prepared to dtef tt!t li fa bound ant s.noi ine. victim ieit ig: Nt if I know rushed up the streef ha tic and terrified let he houk! be pursued bv the. a he suppcsed, would 1 . j murucrou tiarhar. 1 he wjrltler oi - . . i the razor ha given up convcrin dtirin lciiit,, !. ju: i - ' ! t V here) her 'mother woukl stop buce j For once A
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1879, edition 1
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