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4 0
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f
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7
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I
A ;!lmihi:atk f:iii:il v ncWr-pn- j
; devoted to the h.tiot ol
i;.-I'ov.nty. State mid Nation. !
IVililixljI L-vei-x Wedii; s'!ay at
P:-.;- vatnngi (.'.r.;nfy. N. ('. j
j. r. si-AiNrK, run-on. j I
JOHN S.V.'ILhlAMS.I'i M.!i:i n. j
Si iiv lct' it'tA Rati.
1 o.yl f r ; f 1
1 ' ( llilll.tllH ,"iCV.
1 " ; uuiu( "."..
Ai.v::uti!X' Uatj-.h.
1 inli 1 wit'k,
1 " 1 UHMltll....
1 ' ;j
1 ' (
" 1 ytvir
1. 7..
.V
1 .t.lllliUI 1 WWK W
1 " 1 month !?l:hoO
i a u ?:'.-
(J "
1 " 1 yvtiv ?(J
Ih.i i;; .Tiii'-'liali.' raTts i ci ivs-
jiri.il -.villi tin.' Kth'tor.
i.-ocfil iii;ti( -ps ( Hits h lir.i1.
r uhs'-i -ijitioii iiivjui.il'ty in Am-
vanci: !i(!vt'tti;-:;n:iai jwiya-
li'f o!: t1.! 1 1 t -t'l .
A tftfe ud reliable remedr for HEADACHE,
TOOTHAIUB nd r.i-BAL'ilA. A few
drnnt pweed of or the painful snrfsce (tUm Im
medlite rlir, with terinintton of the ttick.
I'rlen 8o. and fioc. per bottle. FOB 8AX.B
BY ALL 0RLUUIST8.
Preptred only by 0a KEPHALINI DRUB CO.
Lenoir, North Carolina.
i'r. A. 0 Coi peeinp; North
fatnha t'a'dvell Co. N. ('.
i-ays, "i wi iu' this to wiy
th'at the little bottle of laedi-
ine c.'dled KejihaliiK is a
hplemiid remedy for headache
my whole f.uiiiiy us it and
all say that itiilievesthem.'"
Mr. Wilson Lnr.ton, Kii:.u;is
freek, Caldwell Co. N. C.says
'I liiive used Keyiludine for
headache, toothache and
lieu;-al;:,ia add have never
f;;ile(l to he lelievt d, I have
clso use1 it for Ctdic in doses
of one and two drops, with
great benefit.1"
TRCUE1ES0XE K ICHBGKS.
. Oh, could therein this world
be found,
Sune little spot of lfappy
ground
Whore viliiage pUasure
might go round
AYit.il out the village tattling.
IIow doubly blest that
t-'-pot wir.tid be.
M hei-eail might dsvdl in li
berty. Free from the bittr: misery,
Of Cossips" endless jirattling.
If such a spot were really
known,
Fair peace might claim it as
her own,
And in it she might fix her
throne,
For ever, and for ever.
There like a queen to reign
and live,
While every one would soon
forgive
The little slights they' might
receive,
And be offended never.
'Ti.s mischief makers that re
move .
Far from our hearts the
warmth oflove,
And lend u.salltodisapprove,
What gives another pleas
ure.. They seem totakeoue'spart,
Zut when they've heard our
Cares, unkindly then,
They soon retail them all a
gaiu, Mixed with their poisonous
measure.
And then they've such a cun-
iih'.;v way,
CI telling i!Hm-ant ta'c
say :
th.s
.
"D :it ii:'il inii w aat
I . I"
lunts' they ji'o,
Narnlatinprccry- thine; t'u-'y (
kno-.v, - "
Aal la ak th jM-acp of hi;i!i
and low,
Wiie, hushaud. t'mnl and
limthor.
0!i, that thf mis-h'oina!cin !
crew,
Wi-n! all reilurod to
rm or '
i-ili ' i i
two,
Av.d tl.ey wer. naitit' d r
lor
lillic,
Tiial every (!i.. tni.iit know
tktrn!
Tl ea would on.r vil'aviy
foi-jiet
To ra.'i,v and ouai-iel, fninc
ami fi-et.
).- fall into anan rr.v iot.
li'ith things so niu.-h I ."low !
1
them,
a sad demad;
'or 'th'i
t make
lart,
anotlr r'; boxoai
smart.
And j-.lant a ilaugvr in s m.
b.eart,
Weoulit to love and cher
ish. Then let us evermore bo h u;nl
In harmony wit ii id! round,
While friendship, joy, and :d-
ho peace abound.
And ju gry feelings perish..
GIVENiJi' Ui"Diip kU.
Tlie People Of Johnstown
1 eeo i n i l g I ) i si i en 1 1 e 1 1 e d .
Johnstown, Pa., June 12
The borough of. Johnstown
and the surrounding towns
are now undei
military rule.
At 7 o'clock this morning
Gen. Hastings took charge I
and ( lie soldiers were pJ. ice-.! j
on guard dut v at all eomiei
sary stations and morgues.
A slight rain has been failing
all the morning and the city
.'resents a most dismal ap
pearance. Fverythingis tur-
moil and confusion ami little!
or no oi k is I cing done.
For the first time sin. :e I ho
work has begun the men seeH
fagged out and are not in a
hurrv to get to work. How-
over, ail the men at the nior-
gues and the relief commit
tees are stiil hard at work.
People were at the stations
as early as usual this morn
ing and stood around in ihe
lain for several hours before
they reru serve:!. They do
not seem to enliven up any,
in fact the people here, that
is the residents, to realize the
terrible calamity they have
gone through. For the first
time since the calamity the
peoph? are beginning to talk
of their financial losses and
this seems to worry them as
much as anything else, and
to say that a vast numberpf
the former merchants are
disheartened is putting, it
mildly. On all sides you'll
hear these ir.erchantsexclaim:
"It is-no use; we will never
recover from this, we have
lost everything."
Harrison and the colored
man are out, and the appoint
ment of densely ignorant
"darkey mail agents here and
.there particularly here in X.
L .il 1 1 -T 1 ' l ! n. " -iu 1 1 . . ....... . - ......... ... . . .
ku-.i, 1 j my. .jHv.i.t Mtliwi! i trntl m isas
would not u-li another I '! many mn :.., I-as po-
Straight t.i vni.-ia ighbY s ami tti.- ;,iou- i,ru-..rant
r. Will not ho'.!. Hr!ui.
iKivol.is bacon in '5:. iriul
Mm th-ikiiM rn.-y ..f the South
' 4 ... i i. ..r a..
nt Hi' it. I in I in in!-
V)-y a.v I ho liciii t. itisuil-
lin;; 1 lMr tii.' i I f a- a lit-
t!' wlau? in or :- l'a ;t IImm'.s
Miran-e of jx-i i:!;i'i,:it 'fino
' era lie vit tory 1 y.;rs Iumh"
:a iy lx lr.'i.lo nnnv andti;oi
ji r.'.rt. 0bvr ct:
T-i...w;!4! H.MMMh'wnMaMf '
I . ti:f l1 11,11 I till
PVv in ree;;iid to .ipii'tiiil-'
. '
tr.entt! hts effectually dispel!
..Hill II . I .I ....... I'. II I ..I..I-..I-
, ,, , r .
d all hopes of eivdHervu-ere-
I,rn.,nil yet .so.no (,ftheor-;nKO
van maintain ihe.t lie ha
not injured eiv'l wrvieere
for!n. This remindsus of the
no-ro nervant who was re-
I II I I. M I Id I W! ii v I IS 1 11 .1 It I- t
.. ... ... r t. .
i t.... i. ...... !..-..... .. ,...i
u inle pitcaer. ik liawdiK.u
n.ussey !" K.iie exclaimed.
i ......ii. i. i i tri o
""0 s"-vs 1 I'niKtMiai: uisi, i
i only K-r. it ni apaihi it nroKe j
itself.'' Harrison h. is l. l ci
vil s(rvice reform "drap" and
it -broke" itself. Trtx Sift-
ASCt0TES0L2"TiTi2SSZE.
Some lTubliih" St a ies ilout Gen. !
J.,cksj;: & .liii: y Clay.
(Xe.v York Herald.)
On the records of the coin
of Sumner equity Temi., for!
the year 1.7 " there is this
on try :
'"The court thnn'.:s Andrew
Jaekson for his brave con
duct." There is no information
concerning what Jackson did
to deserve thanks in this
form, at least at the court in
question. "Old Joe Guild,"
a prominent 1 a wy or a i id S t a t e
character, who died a few ys.
ago, removed from that Co.,
to Nashville.
lie use to re-
late that when lie grew up
became a Jaekson man there
were still magistrates living
o. the J 70 j period.
Of them he inquired concer
ning this entry. It seems
that the county court had
the trial of misdemeanors. A
gang of bullies defied the j ters which remain are in ma
coiii t, jurors and sheriff and ' n.y respects more interesting
persisted in terryl'ying the. than Washington's. They
surrounding country. 2'ne.v i exhibit a man absolutely dew-ore
indicted by the grand ! voted to his family, from
j jury but came into court and
declared that they would not
be tried, that it was against
the laws of nature which gov
erned the comluct of gentle
men and protected them from
such undignified prosecution.
By the next term of couit
Jackson had been chosen dis
trict attorney. On his arri
val he hitched his horse, car
ried his saddle bags into the
court, and placed them beside
him and perused the docket.
The first thing he did, to the
amazement of everyone, was
to call the cases of the bul
lies. The entire gang came
into court and declined to be
tried, repeating their accus
tomed argument. Jackson
remonstrated and assured
them that there was no w ay
to avoid a trial; that thelatv
must be obeyed, no matter
who it hurt, that it was no
respecter of persons. Then
the bullies became Jboistrous
and threatning.. Instantly
Jackson pulled his pistol out
from his saddle-bags and a
ii. nv tight cmx-i-mI iii thec'r't I,
room. The Lm At of the
y.miiK lawyer inspired thus..
..I.... . ....if
...... .... 1 ... .... -
cd the enforcement of th- aw
:a!.d they joined with Jackson.
uliijl-l -ntiiv cowl of I
)i m nri-- in in nin imi'm-
l! 1! i s, t.'vi'.v tlit:M into tl f
.lii. i. ..ii' i'j v wt'iv i:n!,
.1 1
i-uiivivird and m tiK'iirvd to
tin' fill! It Ml.t!) V lil-1-XCi-iln'-! !-V
'e'... ..... .41. .1. t1
statute, liii.t was th-last.
1 ..ii-,. ...,1 ,.,.,
ol l lie I'tlil.o and tn' oeea-
x'on of th.'U'iexpl liiiedentiy
Urn t!u.re.Mi-,lHof theeomtof'.voward- hud the most ire-!
SlPMlll'l' CUlint V flJl' tll VIM!'
---- - - - - , " - -
1 ' , , I
iiiiii.i I; t iiwrin i.lii.'
l. "prirrui. who 1
, .. . . .
oiii t t he stateea!it:i o II en-,
.,,
(. h,ul itl hi, p0,,;s,ioj,
a n.erehantsbookofac-ount. i
l H.,o utl,,.,,,,,.,!,,,,,,' i
Aiidrew Jackson for ." y(ars
afte;- 1790. Anexnuiiuatlon
( , l
Uit.li
e noo cs siio-,'-,s l nar l ne
: i i . I . .I I
: only purchases made hv Old ,
! H i !:o:-r of t liismerch.t v:i s
, , . . ..
powdti. Ciip.-t, lead and wins-
a.v.
Mr. Morgan :i;rd to rein te
fiat he oic-e witne-s'dae.) k
li'-vht shortly after the battle
' f New Orleans. Jackson was
p -. sei;i, silting on his horse, i
while .i ni i feilmv down in the j
T.;i- .1U1. w n-illr ti wxl in herd
tlie chi' hen. Jaci son first be
came mieasv. then mad. He!
. !l....-:e:l intm hishorseintothe
1 1 ' . . . . ...
I;li,s!! the fellow aside
nnd heeled the chicken after
the nv t approved fashion
Then lie returned to the sad
dle and witnessed the fight.
Jackson was originally a
backwoods specimen of the
rawest, type, but he at once,
evolved into perhaps the gran
dest man thatevcr lived, ho v
ing no equal h the ballroom,
no peer in his politeness,
courtesy audadmirationfrom
women. Tl.v same is largely
true of the Tennesseean of to
da v. Takehim lrotn the farm.
j array hr.n m fashionable
! clothes, put him in the ball-
room or in society and Ids
thoroughbred blood instant
ly manifests itself, exhibiting
in him only the readied man
of the world. Jackson's let-
' whom not the smallest thing
: concerning Uiem escaped and
whose every interest was his.
No man never wrote in the
same spirit, and his social let
ters arc models from which
Chesterfield fight have lear
ned much in politeness.
The duel between Jackson
and Sevier seems to have es
caped history and biography.
Sevier was Jackson's equal
as a soldier, and during his
Indian lights of over a quar
ter of a century he never lots
- a battle, because he always
chargei 1 into t he na ti ves when
in a body,- am the Indian
could only fight with a tree
in front of him. In 1706 Se
vier was the iir.it Governor
of Tennessee, and fori 2 vears.
j During this first term Jack-
son wason the Supreme Bench matter ot making our Homes
of the State. The two men and their surroundings at
had a difficulty about a mili- tractive to the eye, pleasing
tary election, both being can-
didates. On the day w hen
Jackson arrived at Knox
ville to hold court Seveir also
came, mounted a block in the
, , i ti. '
MIlIMli1 Jl II' I OOIlOUIMT'l ,lil' K-
'Mn in unneasured term.cul
yw,r i,im Hq the names in thp
i.. .1...1..V TI...I-41
nun ,..,... m . . . 1 ...
t. -
,', be ,n o:ie result and
that ev.-i.ing Jackson dial -
l.ip: d him. S" Mi av-it d
,inl then canni 9 quo.ll(ii j.
o. u g-'
III. 11,111 rinMim .
, , , ,
.Jaekson want'd i
t;ik.'iii.-it-i
1 .
f.. li,.Kf mi tli.i 1i..i-f a.-.x
1 w- v
civ.iUon and erlll a.(
, ,. . .. , , 1
Asa result letters pass-nl he-1
ween them in 11 uieh t'tcwoi d ;
niunt ll.i liTVIlv I.McL-Wfin i
'Ml' Ol i I- iHll I 'ill' li m. i
Htarted for a., and notih'Hl ,
.
Sevier, lie reached Virginia j
. . . " 1
.'..I'.. ... ..i.v..... ...
.. , ,!vi las'a
I.i-nt and rema n, ci severa 1 ,
awmtii amval of
"yT V ! V , J
l'inu- he started ior home,
.. v,.. ...... : ....
meeting nis rival on the way.
Tiny nict in thi road, ex
eh aimed several shotsiKMther
i;. nr.: ntiii, n in 11 n i.-inm
. , '
i . .: 1.....4- ...i..... (..;
in-
tener-nl. 1 Iley never lor-avc
!. l .i 11 ii
eaen oiner, ;i ui mere is sun
a t radition Tiiar t his was i tie
most disgraceful episode
the history of tie State.
ill
UKNT.V CI.AV AM) THE TOt'iill.
1, l"'.v ( l;,.v nee invadetl the
l,l"i P,,ss Vi oi Tcmes
' niaUeasp e;-'i. hen
lie an ived at his destination
a 'tw"Sh' "'OKing sj)ecimen,
evidently m Tee lasrstngesol
whiskeyisin, stepped from
the throng, slapped I he great
orator on the back, and said
in Southern vernacular :
"Howdy, ilr. ( -lay 1"
The great man shook his
head and replied: "Behind o
nough to turn your head so
that I may see your profile."
The man averted his face
while the dickering torch
lights enabled the observer
to study him closely lor sev
eral seconds.
"Twenty years ago," said
Mr. Clay, "you had not begun
to grow that long beard and
wore smooth faced eh?"
'That's right."
"You were not then a eye
lops, but had two hold eves
eh ?"
"That's right, Or at least
I reckon it is."
"Ah ! Then you sat on a
jury before which I plead a
case, and your name is.
Am 1 not right V"
"T reckon you are, sua.li."
"Yes. yes; I renienib?r you
perfectly, and," continued Mr
Clay, "you had one otner
characteristic, which I now
recall you were then a gen
tleman."
Wm. llosoa Ballon.
Villiags nd Country-Hoaie Improve
Kant. Probably there is nothing
in a lesser way that the bo
dy of our people in North Ca.
need more than the refining
inlluence of attenti ju to the
greater ornamentation of
their town, viliiage and coun
try homes. Many of our
t o w n s a re s t r i k i n g except i o n s
to the rule, but morally it
is but too true that we pay
little or no attention to the
to the taste, and so constant
j ly refining in their influence
.
um"-
Our country home is. as a
ni' simply vh.it Dawning,
. . , ... ,
luu . "-""J i: -capes
f:m . ' "f to', .,'irC
house in a bare held. I h s
I.!
l'Ufi t .U,,i ,,,,,;m,
"s r vjr ,fnHziMttiiol.Ptti I
' , l;!M'Miso,;iuP. v. f
and onr diihlirn, for lm I i -
iicss is as df'wndcnt. we in. V
, ..
le fni', uK;i the eultivatit 11
of (he I eautifr.l in art as v li
as 111 morals, as upon th'' e.
... . . ,, 1 . .
quisition of do Mars and of
1
'r;'t,J' , . , fl, ,. ,.
'"-' I1Vu,uri
tunore ?i lia.san ni.eresf
, I At . , P
,1
. ,
nfifiii-i-.nt'il cvtiii:iiii sinol'-r
VJI IMJ i II ..1. ..rv.tl.... ."..v.
villain and eountry hon'.es.
are many practical
uedions which we wish
might be generally adopted
and put into effect in North
Carolina. The write!4 truly
nays in the ouiset that "ths
cottage residences which now
form so charming an orna
ment to the suburbs of our"
great cities, and extend in
some instafces for a distance
of JU) miles from them, would
fail of the greater part of
their attractiveness if it were
not that they are almost al
ways situated in the midst of
ornamental grounds. The
old-style country cottage was
conspicuous for its abscenee
of even the smallest attempt
at landscape gardening!
In many cases it was uu
painted, or if painted the al
most universal color was A
dead staring white, some
times softened by the shad'
ows of some great trees, but
generally standing in a na
kedness that was offensive to
the eye and an incongruous
feature in the scenery."
"Of late years however,"
it is continued, "wherever
cottages of the modern stvle
have been built, all this has
been changed. These cotta
ges would lose more than
half of their effect and all of
of their honielikeness if they
were divested of their little
bits of well-kept lawn, their
flowers, their evergreens and
their climbing plants. Tne
cottage and the dressed
grounds are complementary
to each oter, ad toget.er
make up tze aruioy of tl.e
picture. Te old landscape
gardfers were mast-en of
tfeir art Teir .ork exte;
ded over large er s. Tvey
created vistas tTougz tiei'r
clumps and masses. TW
broke up tvo disuwt wood
lafds ifto bays aid recesses..
Tfey gave glimpse of water.
wVrover sufiicieft water was
available. Tiey plaztedout.
wit ft cvergreews ami decidil"
ous t reen w ftatover itfte dis
tant landscape migftt ftave
been offensive to tfte eye, and
tftey were so well informed
as to our autumn colors tftat
tftey grouped togetZter trees
wftose autumn foliage presen
ted tfte finest contrasts of col
or, and brougftt out tftoso
colors more vividly by a back
ground of evergreens."
imrri
BL0WIX(J ROCK, North Carolina,
TV'frimonM .Summer Resort, of
oftiirf ivlount ains. Magnifident
scenery, ice-cold water, and the
best t;ibl'i in the State wiil he o-
ppn June 1st with Miss Itettie
llliams as house-kee.ier and L.
j S. WHlif.ins os clerk, bothofChar
Iutt0-