North Carolina Newspapers

nil . fiyppi Volumn 7 “And Right The Day Must Win, To Doubt ^Vould Be Disloyalty, To Falter Would Be Sin.” MEBANE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1915 Number 8 Mrs. Charlie Dillard, Mr. C. p. Dillard, and Mrs. W. E. }{:mi left Tuesday for Burling- lon The Ladies Aid Society of the Bfland Kems Mr. C. F. Carroll of Winston Salem spent Saturday and Sunday with relat ives near Efiand. Mis'* Bessie Baity and little newphew . , 1 -n . » Master Grin Baity left here Wednes- Uk ue (Miurch Will give a bazaar , c«- ^ i * > o j 1 d^y iQr Winston-baloni to ^pend some and oyster supper Saturday jtime with her brother Mr^ (), L, -Baity iiit'ht April 17th at Chestnut j and family. li,due Institute, public cordially | After spending the Easter holidays invited. I at home with his parents, Mr. Will I Sharpe left Wednesday for Henderson Tiie Mebane Supply Company l resum«4 his work. I , calUtlt? f^ittentlon to a Tium-I Mr, Ernest Carroll of Chickamaviga b *r of useful farminj>* jn^ple-I Ga. is visiting his uncle D. H, Vnlliams . , T 1 and other relatives near Efiand. ,lit Ills in this weeks Leader. | Mr. and Mrs E. D 'I'hompson visited I 'oat fail to read and take i^ote • if what they are offering; you. 1“(‘V. F. M. Hawley, Rev. W. (). Sample, and )iev. J. VV. (l.odman left on the eleven (.’.•i«».-k train Tuesday for High I relatives in Mebane last Tuas'lay 1 returned in the afternoon. and Mr, and Mrs vVinfield Spainhour of Winston Salem came down and spent Easter at the home.s of Mosaers J. R. Riley and Tom Fitzpatrick. , , i-» I 1. 1 Miss Ainiie Murray spent oi.e day I 10 attend the Presbytery,,^,, \ iih li IS Lieing heli! there. ^ Maggie Tapp onr of Eflands “““ ■ 1 hi.irh school girls ami her brother \()>} May Be Summoned I'o 1 he Mayor s Court 1 f you do not clean up your you are liable to be sum- iiiOiied to the Mayor’s Court, j This may mean a fine and the | c». t of cleaning up added. DO, roT FORGET that this week! v\ ill end the cleaning up period. I iSij' iieu) W, S. Crawford. Mayor j George spent Saturday and Sunday at Mrs A. Thompsons in Chatham Co. Miss Coie Pratt teacher near Chapsl Hill spent Easte with her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. Pratt near Efiand, We regret to note thf» illness of Mrs Rogers at her home near Efiand. Her conJition does not improve Mrs Mary Thomoson of Uie X Roads neighborhood is visiting her daughter Mrs Charlie Brown in Efiand. Mr. Robert Rilev Post Master at Civic League Just a year ago a few of the ladies of Mebane realizing that ^OIr^ethin8 should be done to arouse the interest of the people generally in improved conditions affecting the hralth. hi^p- piness and prosperity of the town de cided to make an effort tp organize a Civic League believing that through such an organization these purposes could be most easily accomplished. They went out among people and found a quick and favorable response and ac cordingly the League was organized without delay. It immediately went to work. Its first suggestion was a clean up day and, with the 'assistance of the Mayor, public interest was soon quickly aroused and much accomplished Filth empty cans, bottles, and iebries af all kinds were removed, a fact unquestion ably responsible for the absence of mosquitoes and the comparative scar city of flies during the summer months fol owing, also for the notable absence of diseases during those months. The League hopes eventually to get the community so deeply interested in Cleanliress as to bring about, instead of a yearly Clean up a weeklv one. Its work has been carried on through Comniittees appointed to accomplish specific purposes and some of these (.'ommitt»*es have done very fine work. Among them • the Committee on Im provement of the Railway lot; The Flower Show Committee, with Mrs. W. A. Murray ('hairman giving the people a most excellent show and orke which replenished the coffers of the League and laid aside to a permanent fund f(.r future use $25,00 The Show Lountv Commit=sioners Meet iieJling Munition oi \V r The Pulman Graft Took Battle Plan A Poem f-rom j Efiand spent Sunday with his pi«rcnts | was a great success from every point ! of view. There will be another in Nov. next. Mrs Thomas Rilev. Dont You Want to Rent?! , i I Misses Lizzie and Laura Sykes from .Mr. R, S. Barber of South I near Orange Grove spent last Friday Ij V- tonVa. has just, completed j with their co-^sin Mrs. Fitzpatrick two spleiidid brick stores on! Miss Annie Jordan attended the play Warehouse Street each 60 feetj at C. R. Institute last Friday night, uy 28 feet wide two stories high' Mis, Tom 5\uiresof Cheeks Crossing They will be ready t^r OCCUpan-|is at the bed side of her mother IVlrs, cy in a short while, as they are ! MOW nearing completion. They ! Miss Sallie Efiand teacher in the C. ai e well built, and will be neatly i spent .Saturday and Sun J 11 1 i day with her parents Mr. and Mrs. * linishecl, and are well located, j We coagratulate Mr, Barber “Dixie upon tl'.e erection of these stores. M. as they are built in a good town nnd should all ways prove re- Refuses Pardon Governor Craig refuses a pardon on iiuinerative property. Mr. Barber | to James wiicox, the alleged is uiie of the first citizens of j jsjenje Croppy of Eliza- South Boston, a man of culture ^ ;ind well fixed in life. — I Publishers of foreign newspapers n The teriniony of tht* Pullman porter Grfham, N. C., A[a^iI 5th, 1915 | the United Slat.'s have issued “an ap- before the federal indusirial relations (From London Chronicle) The Board of County Conimissioners i peal tp the American people, irdus- commission is illuminating-, not because j Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is not the of Alamance County met in the Court | to n;anufaeture, the condition was unsuspected, hut be- first, ■ English author w’hose waitings House on the .>bove dare at | ggji g^jp po^j^r, shrapnel oi- shot, cause it produced exact figures. This ■ have been studied for hostilp piids bv o’clock A. M. with the folloving mem i ^ siuuiea lor nosciie eiu.s bers present: Geo. T Willi'^mson, Chairman, W. H. Turrentine, Chess. H. Roney, Chas. F. Cates, / M C, McBane. Ordered: That J. Frank Otrrison be relieved of tax on $100.00 for 1913 and 1914- same being an error in valuation . ' i loreign of property. ; of any kind or description to any of the , cheap graft is what has given the sleep- i our country’s enemies. Napoleon as- j warring nations of Europe or Japan” | ing car company its ep.ormous dividens. sured Sir Colin Campbell at Elba that In other word?, the American ptople are urged to abandon a lawful and legimate traffic in order to “help end the war” in favor of Germa'iy There can be no other purpose in such an appeal as the publisher of the newspapers have made. Ger- cannot ob- the United For Mayor for Mayor, us a good Mayor. Voter. What To Clean Up. j Mr. Editor:- Business houses are expected , ,1 . 1 town officers, 1 want to offer the nan.e to clean up Iheirlots, both iront. . ^ ^ H « I Capt. George Meb.ine Mavnr and back. Private houses arejj would niake ('xpected to clean up their lots, i ront and back, all horse stables; tow stalls; closets; and other unsanitary places. Owners are .-xpected to clean up, or have ‘ l-^aned up, vacant lots around business district, so that they may be neat and sanitary. .S.VTURDAY of this week ends ilie period. Do not forget to be rt ady for inspection. ■, 'igned) VV. S. Crawford, Mayor See If Your iSlame is Written Here I lie following true and good people i. ive paid their sub.scription to the '!t-iiane Leader since our last pub- i.'tied list. We feel grateful to a i r(>mpr bubscriber, their settlement Chinese Locks (From the Wide Worlc Magazine) The earliest locks known to man were of Chinese make. Although it is . impossible to tell the exact date of {tho.se still extent, they are wonderfully I well made and as strong as any man- j ufactured in Europe up to the middle j of the eighteenth century. The Chinese I locksmith of today uses exactly the I same kind of tools that his forefath- I j ers had, for they are very simple an ! primitive. He carries all his imple ments in two cabinets, sitting on one and w'orking at the other. When he has finished all the work available in one neighborhood he fastens the two ah us is evidence of people who, ^ slings it Hilt to deal square, Mrs. M. B. Scott. Mrs. J. H. Porterfield. Miss Jennie White Mrs Nan White, I. vS. Shaw, H. F.. Thompson, S. Harris. •I. V. .lames, h-arlie Cates, •I. H. Trollinger, I;rice Warren, Ceori'e L. McAdams, • leorgt- V. White i. F. Latharn, L. Mitchel, U. S Barber It. Iv Hodge, K»n'. VV. K. Swain. over his shoulder. He tramps thr.iugh the towns burdened in this way and stops when he is called much as a scis sors grinder or umbrella mender does in aur country. The Committee on Junior Civic work also, Miss Lillian Fowler, Chairman did most excellent work and accomplished the very important pur pose of arousing the young ptople, the children. Under its auspices a success ful entertainment in the School build ing secured means to pay for having the schovd auditorum wired. Flower seod were distributed among the chil- dreii of the towti and prizes offered for the best gardens. Some of them succeeded in producing some very fine flowers. Seeds will t?gain be furnished them and with a more favorable grow* ing season this year much more encour* aging results are expected. All these things accomplished have cost money, a good deal of it, and this has been raised from dues paid by the members and by profits from the Flower show, weekly sales during the summer m?nths last year of ice-cream by several of the members whose faith ful service deserves this mention. The League greatly hopes to see tne School grounds planned and laid off by a capable landscape man and planted in shrubs and grass and provided with a sanitary well. It wants to see waste cans provided at proper places on the business streets It wants to see trees and grass planted whereever needed and it also wants to see Mebane take the lead in an effort to secure a whole time County health officer. The League feels that it owes a debt of gratitude to Mr. D. A. White for the very active and efficient interest displayed in its welfare; to Mr. W. S. Crawford, our excellent Mayor, also for similar reasons; and to Mr. J. O, Foy the editor of the Leader for his unfailing interest and help. Miss Mattie E. Johnson, Pres, Mrs J. R. Singleton, Secy. Ordered: That C A. THllarO be re-] Austria and Turkey lieved of tax on two dogs' - same being | tain munitions of war in an error. Ordered: That C. A. Dillura be re lieved of tax on one lot in MeLane val ue i at $1 000.00. Also Graded School tax in Mebane Graded School. Ordered: That Dr. 0. J. Paris be re lieved of tax on one town lot valued at $1,000 same being an error in listing for 1913 and 1914, | Ordered; That Mrs Bettif Quaken-i bush bo relieved of tax oji (tne dog, j same being an error. I Ordered: That F. S. Cl»eek be re-| to protect. In order to “help end the lieved ot one Poll Tax - same erroneous j war,” American manufacturers should I.V listed. ' not t;e5| rifles and cartridges to the Ordered; That C. S, Smkh be re lieved of Graded School tax in Oak Dale Graded School of $1 fil, same not being in the District. | No neutral hf,s ever yet undertaken Ordered: That Jas W. Wyatt be re- 1 to prevent iis citizens from selling lieved of one Poll of $2.00 - same beirg j jjmnitions ol war to beligeronts. The an er^ror. , ,• . 1 policy of the United States in this Ordered; That John Alvin be njlieved , of tax on one dog - being an error in ! »expect was defined by Thomas Jetfer- the list taker ' son more than one hundred years ago. Ordered; That G?o. L, Phillips be | Germany has been the greatest of all relieved of tax on 40 2-10 acre$ of land , traffickers in munitions of war. In the valued .t $450.(» same bem|» »n «r..r, I Ordered: That R, Alex CoWe be re- lieved of one dog tax - sarie beine an I PraclL-ally equipped by German manu- error. j facturers. In the war between Japan Ordered; That C. P. Shedhtrd be re-, and Russia, Germany was again the lieved or Graded School Tax in Bell- j principal agent in selling military sup plies to the Russian Government. In the recent Balkan War, the Turkish Almost any concern ought to be sue-■ he greatly admired “Paradise Lost” cessful if it sponges on" its customers j and had read it to some extent. The for its servants’ pay. It is rather appalling to contemplate the success of the scheme. It is eloque nt of the spiritlessness of the Ameri can public. The average man in this country is probably the easiest mark that ever happened, and the Pullman States, owing to the superiroitv of | company, knowing that, has capitalized British and French sea powder. There-j its knowledge, thns evading the neces- fore, the argument is made that the allies should not be permitted to buy munitions of war here. In order to “help end the war,” American manu facturers should not lell ammunition to the Belgians who ire trying to re cover their country from a foreign foe that ravished the nation it has sworn I French people who are trying to drive j an invader from th^^ir soil. sity of wage. paying the porters a^ living plan Austerlitz was borrowed from Book Vl of that work, where Satan brings his artillery to bear upon Mich ael and his angelic hosts with such directful effect: Training his devlish enginery, impaled On every side with shadowy squadrons deep. To hide the fraud. This mode of warfare appealed to Napoleon so likely to secure, if ap- The idea o. passing a law, though, is ! plied to actual use, that he determined distasteful. Surely we have enough | npon its adoption, and succeeded be- legislation now dealing with the reli- j yond his expectations. By reference to tions of master and servant that is not j the details of the battle of Auster- enforced. The truth is if the public! litz it will be found to assimilate so cannot protect itslf against petty graft it will be hard to devise a statute able to do it.--Greensboro News’ There are several points of close resenH>lance between Harry Thaw and the Prinz Eitpl. First and foremost, the public is tired of both of them Again the question is appliable to both whether they are legally in a.sylum or should be incarcerated forcibly or turned loos to prey further on the rights jf society in general. completely with Milton’s imaginary flights as to bear out the Emperor’s assertions. Solicitors and Fees (Sanford Express.) Some Sound Horse Sense. (First Prize Letter) The efficiency of the farmer depend: largely upon the efficiency of his work stock. If he has poor, weak or sick teams, he will do only poor work. No rapid work can be done, nor will he be able to plan, his work with any degree j of accuracy. Good plowing, hauling, j rapid cultivation and a readiness for ! any emergency demand good, strong mont Graded School - same not being in the district - $1.78. Ordered: That Sam Wilson be re lieved ot tax on $100.00 solvent credits i army fought with German guns and same being an error ' German amunition, and had been drill. Ordered: That Mrs. ! teams. The capacity of a farmer is The recent legislature passed an act i largely measured by his teams, for increasing the fees of solicitors. The j they constitute the power physically. May £. Steele be relieved of tax on 81 acres of land valued at $324.00 - sarie errone ously listed. . ■' Ordered: Th%t W. I. Montgomery be relieved of tax on $345.00 same being an error in listing. Also Graded School tax on $345 00 in Eldermont Graded School. Ordered: That Joseph Irwin Gant be relieved of one Poll tax in Burlington Township - same being an error in lis ting ed by German officers. No appeal wffs made then to “help end the war” by cutting off Turkey’s supply of Krupp guns- It is no fault of the arms-manufac- turers in the United States that Gei- many is too weak on the sea to obtain foreign supplies of ammunition. But it is highly important to the United States that there should be*no unneut ral or sentimental interference with Ordered That J. J. Lajnbeth be re- m v \a/^..i.i . 1 • ; a legitimate traffic.—N. Y. World, lieved of tax on $2025 - same being an error. Also Graded School tax of $6.07 i Ordered; That Walter Lindley be! protesting agaitst the making ol relieved of tax on one dog • same being i g^gret understandine*? of Cabi- ^ ! nets, in which the nation cannot be con- Ordered That Capt. W. H. Turren- | ' ^ tine, D. F. Williams, D. J. Horner. ' su'ted. the Independent Labor Party and R. W. Scott, with G. Ab. Fogle- I of England is fully justified. The fetish man be appointed a committee to in- [ of secret diplomatic bargains mu.«t go vestigate the road from Alfred New-1 lasting peace. But to the store at Swepson- A. Simpson be re-! just now is a bad time to swap horse.% James J. Hill’s prediction of the end of the war by Oct. 1 is more cheerful than the reason he gives - the “phy sical, financial and industrial exhaus tion ot the belligerents” A war that should end in a deadlock, with all the : Sophisticated old Paterson seems to j take pride in the fact that at the Rev. 1 William A. Sunday’s first services the i multitudes present gave no sign of I conviction of sin and r6pentance. Pat erson does not know vhat is ahead of it. In a few weeks time some of its manufacturers who grind the faces of the poor, and various of its labor leaders who are teetering most of the time on the edge or Anarchy, will be elbowing each other on the sawdust trail. Billy will get them, sure. lin’s Store ville asked for by citizens in that community Ordered: Thai G li*^ved of tax on $500.00 - same being ! an error in listing one Saw Mill in j Coble Township I Whereas, J. B Gerringer was elec-; ted constable for Boon S*^^ation town- ' ship and presents his offi'*.ial bond in j the sum of Five Hundred ($500. 00) j . i l j ■ *. Dollars, and upon motion duly made; burdened with fresh debt, yet and seconded that same received ; stretching their enertries still to prepare accepted, ordered recorded and filed. | for new contests, would be about as Upon Roll Call the following members . m^gytisfactory as peace could possibly voted for said motion: Geo, T. William . son, W.' H. Turrentine, Chess H. i , —=—— Roney, Chas. F. Cates and M. C. Mc Bane. Whereupon the said J. B. Gerri nger t«ok and subscribed the oath and entered upon his duties. Analysis of the Chicago returns is said to show that the ballots of the women were distributed among the j heen handled, Dr. L. E. Lull, city j the war abroad. It is a Ordered: That Capt. Turrentine and ; various candidates in about the same jinspector. B]ach and every | cial opportunity; we here are prepared G. Ab. Fogleman be authorized to buy ■ proportion as those of the men, which dairy is graded by the inspector accord ’ it. a road cage for convicts. | r i ^ incr tn 4-u. would mdicate that the females of the 1 he l.unible man is so full of thought •if tlif^ e.xct'oding breadth of the com- ■ i:iii(lni(Mits of G(k1,"‘ and of that su- j pi'f-nie excellence to which his religion | ' • :tohes him to aspire, that every idea j '•I vainglorious comparison of himsell ! The New Maid—In my last place I NVitli his neiEbbor dies away within | always took things fairly easy. I,in,. . . . He looks for that honor I coiretb down from on high, and | keep everything looked up.-Tit-Blts SHOOTS HIMSELF L. L. Paterson, f^rosper- ous Alamar _e Farmer, a Suicide. I.. L. Patterson, a prosperous farmer living about 10 miles from Burlington killed himself by shooting himself in the temple W'ednesday afternoon. It is stated that he was depressed over some business transactions which he could not negotiate and chose to die rather than have his recoid questioned, petition at the expenses of the petition | other than to loose a number of our ers and all damages. If any, be paid i babies from diarrhoeal diseases cr by said petitioners. j summer complaint and a number of Ordered; That the report of Chas D jOur boys and girls, men and women as city property. He gave some papers | j^j^^gton. Register of Deeds, for fee j well, from typhoid fever. The reason- to his wife, explaining their value to i collected in the Register of Deeds Of-| ing is this: Stables and dump piles her, and told her he was gcing away for a while. On being questioned as to where he was going he told her he was going to shoot himself. She tried to dissuade him and was fees range from $25 for conviction in a capital offense to $5 for minor of fenses Commenting o;i this increase, the Monroe Journal says; “We do not know whether it was made impossible for these officers to collect two or three fees out of the same case as heretofore, but it ought to be the business *f a state officer to make as many seperate cases as pos sible out of what was practically the same offense, try one, suspend judg ment on the others, and collect fees for all. This has been the practice, and i As the strong, smoothly pulling loco motive is to the train of moving cars, so is the strong, true pulling team to the operations of the farm. The sfficiency of the work stock on the farm depends largely on the care and feeding. A good, strong work horse, capable naturally of great ser vice, can be “knocked out” in a short time by poor care and improper feed ing. There are but few things that i ca^l more handicap a farmer than hav- while we make no complaint of any particular solicitor of the present to I i"g a work team put out of service at the past, the custom was wrong. The whole fee business as regards solicitors is wrong, in fact. It ought to be the business of a State officer to try to see that justice is done Rat under the fee system he can’t do this; for he must convict, justice or no justice, or get no fee. The fi ct of the business is, justice is getting too high’ in North Carolina for poor men” Billy Sunday says that to kiss a modern girl is to run the risk of pain ter’s colic. Maybe so, but to refuse to take the chance w'ould be to incur and deserve the charge of having “cold feet.” Cleanliness Counts In Dairy [nspections» The inspection of all daries selling milk either directly or indirectly in the city of Greensboro has been even more strict for, in addition to bacteriological tests and tests for the fats contained m samples secured from every dairy, the findings being published, tha dairy buildings have been examined, as well as the manner in which the milk has a busy time. All his plans are frus trated, his farming operations are checked, and his crops usually suffer material damage on account of tha shortage of power at this time. I never overwork my horse. When I am in a great rush I find it a loss of time to try to get more work dona than my animal is capable of doing and retain his normal condition. It is advantageous to allow the horse a few minutes rest at intervals throughout the day if your work is very heavy. These short periods are of great bene fit to the animal, the same as to man. Overwork, overloading and overheating are errors often made, and always re sult in harm. No farmer can be too earetul along these lines. Remember you will need your team tomorrow, so don’t knock them out today.—Progres sive Farmer. Incidential The report of our consul general in London calls attention of American manufacturers to the impending shor tage of artificial legs and arms follow'- commer- cage Ordered: That the report of J, D. , Kernoodle, Clerk of Court, for fees species vote just about as the males collected in the Clerk ot Court’s office I do. for March be accepted and filed. | Ordered: That the Road asked for j If we tolerate unclean stables, open- near Elmira Cotton Mill by citizens be | back privies and garbage piles in our granted and said road i.e opened as per I town this summer, we may expect no Mr. Patterson was estimated to be worth about $25,000 in farm lands and fice for the month tf Marf'h be ac- j are the main breeding places for flies; cepted and filed | privies are the main feeding places Ordered: That the report of Dr. Geo. j for flies; privies are the main sources W. Long, Supt. of Health, be accepted ; of typhoid and diarrhoeal diseases and and filed. | fl'es are the main carriers of these | dismiss the proceedings and tell the I Ordered; That the report of G. A b. 1 diseases t» men, women and children.' ing to the cleanliness .surrounding the cattle, and his first report to the city commissioners, made just recently, is as f(>llows:- Greensboro News Human JNature It has been shown in evidence that Judge Carter has on occasion displayed some temper and that he is fond of the company of ladies Solicitor Abernethy also displayed temper when he refused to obey the order of Judge Carter, Well, the whole mess is an expensive and ugly scheme and the investigation phould Unfortunate leaving the room to summon help when tli(‘ whispers of worldly praise a s'av on his eai.—Thacker. dife! 1 I ! I For Rent. Now that the Prinz Eitel has turned in if Old Winter will take the hint and ■1 ‘ likewis^ all will be serene.^—Greens boro News". Two nice new brick stores on South side Warehouse St. apply to Mebane Bank «nd Trust Co. A. S Barber Mr. Patterson drew his which he had purchased in revolver, Burlington Fogleman, Supt of Roads, be accept - \ ed and filed. I —————— Ordered: That the report of A. B. j whom can riches give repute, or McKeel, Supt. of County Home, be ac- j trust, content, or pleasur, but just that morning, and fired the fatal shot. | cepted and .filed. | ^nd good.-Pope. The Board adjourned to meet Tues i day, April 6th, 1915. Chas. D. Johnson, j Clerk to the Board, j Now You Said Something Will be continued in next issue I , ,, • i » cr- ' j What has Mr. Daniels’ efficiency, • 1. u or inefficiency, to do with it? The When I caution you against becom-1 ing a miser, I do not advise you to ] is, he is a friend of the secretary become a spendthrift.—Horace of state.-Greensboro News. Medical aid was summoned, but he expired before a phvsician could reach him. He leaves a wife and one child, a daughter’ who lived with him If youv Lawn mower don’t * cut L. F. Wilkinson will make it cut, send it too him. men to gf' back to work and stay on the job. David Harem said there is to meet it. The cripples of the European war are just beginning to arrive home— such as have survived their . injuries upon the field. The number will in crease vastly as the conflict progrcs- j ses. It is figured that from three to five months after operation upon the i field will be required before the suf ferers can patch themselves up. A.id when this is done, they will return to civil lite with a loss of capacity which must be terrible in the aggregate. This is only an incident of warfare. The poor fellows for whom we are asked to build wooden legs and arms went out in the full panopoly of physi cal manhood. They represented the industrial force of the empire. They return maimed, perhaps dependent, surely taking some degree of compe tency. It is a pity, but inevitable. — as much human nature in some folks i » as there is in others, and sometimes j more, and each of the contenders are! I full of it.~Mooresville Enterprise. I ' Boston Post. ! When you see an action in itself no ble, to suspect the soundness of its motive is like supposing everything high, mountains among the rest, to be hollow.—J. C. Hare. Come, evening gale! the crimsonne rose Is drooping for thy sighe of dew; The hyacinthe wooes thy kisse to closa In slumberre sweete its eye of blue. George Croly Baby Carriages and Tri cycle tirea furnished and put on. Work guaranteed L. F. Wilkinson. g-,.- f-i.—a- mu maui^