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I
'.'((
W T . - B . i V -a. - - . a at --
V ... I III II . I J T7. V f'f Vliri II it Jl fflV.
.3.r i-JS ' " i"1! tMLV
.III .1 I III I ) II 1
.'fit 1 - - ivI-W.-,..
GOOD FGH EVERYBODY
'f'fcntf everyone netds IJ k all 'tiines'of th.
''.'fea Maiwra;fi afyfnys about, and the
"oniy 'preveniiYB ana- renei 19 to Keep, me
; tlwtivi! You'lrtiist help the Uver a'bjt,
(i nd the besthelper is the Old Friend, SIM-
- MONS U VER OUt ATOR, the RED Z.
Mt. O Hlmrbd, .of ; Lancaster.' Ohio,
t: say: SIMMONS ! LlVER JREGtrtAtC3R
7iol task of MaMrlal Fevei-rtiiree
. lyears1' standing for me,' and loss than
t Ona bfltoli-ididihe busintss;; I 'shall use
5 ttavhtri in ieedi i nd recommend It"
i- Be sure that yoo gat it ' Always look for
fthe RED Z' o'i the package.' And don't
-.forget ihewora-REOOtATORrlt fe SIM
ivlpNS LIVER REGULATOR, aad there is
'onrjr pne,'and,everyJonS who takes it Is
jifiort to be "jenefited. THE. benefit is.
AUi IN THB REMEDY. 'Take ft als"0 for
.t .. iliioushessanrl Sick Haadadiey both, arr
- i&peA ljy sluggish trveri":, " : .: 1 . V
- . . . H. ZelUh .3o., rhUadelpM. .
: rPEO KESStOj? A X, CAKI
tRUKGTOM; J- ' - - NX;
' Prctlc ln tlie PtstB FotJeral coiirfsi
Office ot Wlilve. MQoro & Co.'s btoro, Main
rkiTii-ii'
.IV
" Trel-e reJrly.to tlm. efnrl of
All.
. mwibeotity. ,',
Autf. 8, Hly.
PJ61iaIlTStocsard, Jr.,
SI
JiftlaX .cusdroaj .iiM) .wsiJB.?
W. C. Mooke, PkoiV
pie lean'. LUnnifK HKKKfni. : z-a-eiii
'I arm the If OTth t'nrolinn Agent for ,
Di1. White's N aw Vf air GrowarTrMt
' '-mni thGrtat3t Dlisovcry
will permahentiy enre fiillirig6i
tle hair, idanurun, ily eruptions,
postulea, or any walp disease.
It prevents linir turning pray nnd
restores hair to orij-in;U color, anl
1'rihg.i A NEW .GROWTH oy n,
Hair Oil Any Bald Head On Earth.
It w the onlv treatment i --thut - will
jro4iirc ilje-'ejejnlts.
TffitimonmlH ftrnl treatise fanush-
1 .
. .-.1 r. f. 1 1 ' !
wl on appliwit 'm! -" 1
5'r. John M. X'ohle w my ncntai
flrahapij N. C- " .
- . - RwpertfulJYV- ' '
-Pecr.l4tf.- . " aw K4vtr, e,
r
-CA
' Since iis erAirf-erocnJ, The North
CarolininT . Uie i'largest w3Jy
neiypdirfT -JtrPflxheiC in the Fsate.
It print all the news, and iirj.-p.chen
the d.irtjinejrf ure derti'CKM-jv' It
eonlairw cifit papci of. interest inp
"matter ery week... Send nc dol
lar ay i irrliit r . whlc yea. K
Kimple copy wil bo maiksLfK-oL-on.1
ppliUkn to -JOEI'iRAJtTKOCia-'eri
The Nurthr Oafolinian and
,Tjie
rr
SSJiBFCR
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fiir one yfcarW Two IVllar ,!'ah
in advance. Apply at The lii.EAXEB
, ufficc, GxaltaniT !y C y , . C ?
WAMTED-AI IDEA H S"Jii5 i
f'ONAAtt--Eiily.;
HER FATHER'S SECREt;
,r Emily. yane sat at the drawing
, room window which overlooked the
sea and the Cleveland hill, hut- she
saw neither Sea nor' hills. She and
hcr lather,: ,with-Vthe pcrvants, had
tiepn now dme nvVeets at' alt
h rn, lina : largo "i house Vwhiih Mi
VnKhftdI renteil-'fbr the jsummer.
Henry Vane,, Es.,. 'owned ,a good
sized mansion in ., , JieJgRiyja, where
ho had. lived for the pa.st 8 ' years,
during the London seasorjf arid ' an
dsUite ;ne"ftr: KottirjgKaiii) am'id pic
tureaclne sctmery, where he generally
resided when ncji In London !;Each
summer, howeverj . n rented his
house at Saltburn- for not only Emily
but himself, too, was '-'Charmed
with the quiet, beauliful Yorkshire
watering place. . From all of which
.j j atTo ncersufmiseorthSt
Henry Vane, Esq., wju a man of
wealth. ' . '
His money,- had been, acquired
abroad, and though v of his family
nothing or little was known by -so
ciety, he was well received by some
excellent houses; for even a ' ti.tled
person does not care to offend one
wTfoso incoine is 40,'0C0 a year.
Jimuy ane saw neither sea nor
hills. Her -thoughts were wholly
ocbupied by tw letters in front of
her. Both had come that morning,
and both' Were proposals, for- her
hand. " I be first of them was from
the earle of Scacroft,, who for some
time hat! been p'ayinir Miss Vane
noticeable attentions, and who, both
as regarded j persona qualities and
position, was indeed no bad match
for any English maiden. He was
yet young and fairly wealthy, and
tor some rnomns in lactj since .jwiv
iiy "come out" Hiaxl been victim
to her beauty and charms.' She ad
miited to herselfthat Lord t?eacroft1s
proposal was riot one to " be lightly
set aside. '" " . '
The other letter was from Mr,
Hubert Wells.. Emily ha&onet-liim
autsljrnonths'jigo. at botttatry
housq, since which time he had bepn
nclpvoteU a,dmirer. She frankly con
cpnfcsscd Jo herself; that she liked
hinV-that'stieliked his" societ.and
r auciui mk a, year, wmcn nis
er, long since dead, had loft him
re-irpon.
iily, Vantill sat, looking first
this proposal, arid then at that'.
She. had, for Jhe past week or two,
eipwtecTbotbJ Wld sd unsettled and
(loubtful;WM she that she had given
neither suitor any chance of propos
ing personally. But now it had
come both on ne jnemry 2 f Tho
ordeal had to b faced; the decision
to be made I Her pride, her love
for her father,; her wish to raise the
uame of Vane, " safd -r "Saacroft;"
yet there was a small voico under
neath which nhispered; -"Hubcrt.'
'Xi het Wrplexity she picked up
the loiters, and went to see her fa
ther in , his study. JMnuy vane 8
mother had died at her birth ; her
fathcrwas "her Closest dohddant As
Eqiily entered, he rose up and kiss
ed her lovjugly,' then smoothing her
bair saicjiiiotly j
'Wlifch'dhWtwo
.11 I
it to
is
1.
. The beautiful girl gazed at him
with eyes' half dimmed with' tears.
as she answered blushingly :
"Whicheref mv papa likes. He
always chooses for the liest"
Well, my dear, suppose I should
say Lord Scacroft ? I have always
wished such a hu?band for you
tiUetl. yet noble in nature's best
way'.f'. ,' '. ,
-fct I like this Mr.
v Euuly'i heart brat a shade iruick-
er. "- . f
"He cannot giro you what the
earl of Seacrrtft faiif hrtd what I hare
so often jrtrtttredyou; and yet-nd
yd he Crfher's afn'.':
litirt gakedi Wf fcarn! as
tonihiuht, (of- hier father was as
I ale a death, and shook. fil4y. V
"What 1a it, pap !" ahesaid.
"Sit-down,' my Hve." rejdicd Mr.
Vn. ''It Jmu only cone, as I fclt
certain Soma day it woold.
GoJ
ught U bat In Hh tima
I
Itbthcscawt of my-ISo
which. I've Mddfin,for 35 years now
you must share it I feal I should
not be doing right if I let you choost
to-day without telling you of it
When V(m havo heard my story, you
must choose lor yourselt, anc( pe as
suratl your choice, wbich-er it is
will please me. As for wnat you
will hear, it, Wi.ll remain your secret
and miQo; I shall keep it a3 before,
and I must beg of you-to do the
same all your life, even from' your
husband." '
Emily sat in doubt and fear, sure
ihat her kiud father, would not tell
her anything that would distress her.
if he could hulp it; and yet anxious
as io whatsiich an awful secret could
be. The master of Olton sat in
chair with his faco away from ' the
light, watching intently that dear,
wcet face of his daughter, upon
which the full sunlight shone. ,
''Thirty-fiveyears ngo a cbnvict
ship was sailing Tfrom England to
Botany bay, under the command of
a brave captain and crew. There
were no fewer than4r40 convicts on
board desperate fellows of every
description: thieves,' highwaymen,
manslayers, all kinds of villains.
Anions them was ' one whose case
,o ' . ' .1 v ,
had excited much interest at home.
since many pcople4elicved hiui 4iv-
rroccnt morally, at any ' rate-r-of
the crime ho was said to havo com
mitted. - Among a gang of poachers
oiie night hiv their superior in rank,
had the hiismrtnne to shoot one of
the keei)ers who bad watched for
theni and aliacke them The shot
had killed tho kcepsr, 'but there -itafl
doubt as to whose gun it had 'come
from, and when the convict In ques-;
tionwas arrested' and- charged the
keepers swore that )io had fired the
shot. For himself, ho: 'knew not
whether it was' 60; several of liis
fellow jjoachers aidhe waa innno
cent, and that the real culprit hal
escaped.. His penfencc,' ljowever,
was that of penal servitude at Bota
ny Jay for life probably the doubt
alone saVeJ him from being hanged.
"Natural! v bis spirit was gtllodj
he bccapie moro-fe,' wild, severe m
aspect as in temper, and his reputa
tion on lha convict, ship, was tna;
of the worst criminalon board. He
rebelled at his jailers, at his food, at
his confinement, and felt readyYor
any dark devd. ' The . chance soon
came, ' The vessel was off the Cape
of Qood ,JIope, aorae miles away,
whea ho first got knowledge of a pro
jected mutiny, in which the captain,
Crew and jailers were all to be mur-
dured; and the successful mutineer-
ing convicts wore then to steer for
some unknown point in Africa and
land there.
It was a desperate scheme, and
with the" mutiny ho was thoroughly
in uni804vkut",'',trwrth the muftler.
He was not yct as black a.? that, and
trietr" hard Uf dissuade his fierce
companions from itbut in vain. As
they persisted jn thei t:iJan, ho
felt Jbafc all he could do. was.to keep
quiet till the time for action came ;
but the ".captain and his' 'wlferkhad
been really kftvl to him, and he de
termined they should not die. Yet
he would riot betray his compan
10ns,. like a cowaru. : , t j t -
' September 8 tho attack Was
rnadei71 Hestood near ttie captair?s
cabin to protect its unsuspecting in
mates. xWheri the mutineers, hav
ing seized the watch on deck and
killed tbo'ri, camo ruahing down,
he onlered thorn oack from that cab
in;, they refused to gr, ani . a fight
ensued. The cafrtain became " nus-
cd the alarm was given, andaftcr
a desperate resistance, ihe Tcbel
overjwwerod and put in frnnaTlie
raptahi ffeggtxl of (tie goar.ls to ret
the ccrtrici.wbxj had faved 'haUfs
at libertyjUi they declined, pre
tending that, in rr-.iHty, be was as
bad as the rest. , .So ho was closely
guarJed . , . . .. - : "
"II wastn touching at Terth jta't
the capiain's opyoriuuity j rps.
Having sec red .tho cooperation 'of
his mates," be entertained the whole
of ike guiril to diniier ne . e ven
ing, and msd. them ticteij
drunk. In the 'mtsintiriic" one if
his 4rt3; ntrirVcT"aocai pofiat
mm of their- kty,,. and in, a, few i
m loosened and he was " free, j
MB a t 'm.
1 ive raptain -unison pimi ami snork 1
haadj with him ere be scut LLu US'!
in tho .boat which was "waiting for
him. .
".'I knowj said ho, 'that what
hav done for you is risky, and iray
cost me something if my part is 'di
covered j but you saved mylhfo, - bo
I wilWako this risk to savO. you
from the f rushing pennl servitude,
AH k have to say to, you is, get
away from the coast, after you have
landed as soonjas possible, change
yoOrname and appearance, as much
.is you can ; go . jnta. jSome honost
business, and though it: is not like
ly, it ever I do hear of you again,
let it be in such a way that jiwill do
you cratHt nd repay in e for giving
you your freedom to-night.
''The tcarsslood, jntli eonvict'a
eyes as ha thanked his benefactor.
and grasped his hand. :
" 'Sir, I shall take your ad vice.
MvJiuls Lit of Kf'L wa almost
gone by the brutal1rea(irint I have
suffered for I don't think I killed
that game-keeper, but even if I did,
it was purcli accidental. You have
proved to me that all tho kindness
and gratitudo are not yet gonff but
of the world,;and I hope some "day
to be able to ahoys you huw I ap
"Within a few miniites'more the
bont had landed hinrotv; the main
land. " Ho, watphed it return tp the
shif, ar.J then departed. ! :
It was six years after this that,
with money made,; in sheep farm
ing, Josej h Turncll, the fanner con-
vict.turhed up at." Jiallariit just as
tho first rush of the .gold fever oc
curred. It was Turncll who bought
the great tracLiifJUnd wbkh was
afterward discovered to be almost
wliolly gold undertho surface, and
who sold It after getting' s6nie tliou-
saivdi but of if, for a "very large sum.
But nobody jik England or Aus
tralia, when Jospph yumeH't; name
was mentioned, ever thonglit for a
moment that he was tlie escapotl
convict about whom such a stir had
been made at home, both, on his
escape, . and later, when a dying
( tramp confessed that it vm his gnn-
sh(rt that' tnemorablo" nizht which
killed the Jte'eper, .'".V-.. .-- '
, "JoscpliT. Turnell i was weallhy,'
and had married a deafgirl in .Vic
toria1, who, ha'd borne. bim a k daugh
ter ere she, died, , Need I go 'pn,
Emily ? YouTiavs guessed it all I
He came to England and tok the
name, of Harry Vuie, owing to hav
ing had some estates left him, as he
told his friends ; in reality,-to throw
any chance old acquaintance off tho
scent . There is no fear -now of any
discovery or disagreeable thing Hap
peniug. I felt ' nervous , tlio 'first
year or two,JXut now the - only, two
who know all this ore you and It
for even the good old ' captain'TS
v J ' V. T- V - '
co uiijuawy niter aii,. nui u.nas
turned out a good thing for me in
the end. Andj now you havo
wealth and beauty, I wanted, for
my pwn ambition, to" sco'yott fllaily
by title and position, and the carl
of Searcoft could, have no finer
counters nor you a mors desirable
husband;""-
. She eat pale 'and agitated, yet
smiling now. for was riot herdear
father free of that awful, even if un-
intentional, crime which had madff
her feel so sick as he told her the
story ? , ,: . ' - ' " ' : "7".,
"Spyou" think I must choose
Lord Scacroft ?" asked she. ;
Nay,B rqiJid Mr Vane: V'l
have scarcely done ,y ct. V Hear tho
rest andhoose frtjour!'e!f. As
you k how now, -all I have I owe to
Ihe good captain Diy freedom, my
wealth, 'my tr fame. .., 1 iircTmised
ami God knows J "Jiave tried
never to Jbrgot him . and - bis wife.
Emily, that captiiin's name was
Hnbert Welb, and this Mr. Hubert
W ells is bis son I I foimJ out ell
easily by my agcntsT .; I hare never
fepaidtlie- fMhcr, -never enn, nor
the mother, either, Hw what they
Uid.x.- My oifn deorrst darling can,
if she ehortrcs nd Ihalf sujtpect
It wifl he agnealile sacrirh e triih
hie our ami it ion bojes and repay
th son for his father's Mke H - '
"Yes, d&irestpsand'She
iu., ;f ';
; 3od Uess'yoa both,'' said he.
Tbe captain. thoueb i-iar ssrav:1
will beas d -lighted as
wii
N.
I - sm." -
Y.Suu. .
Animal She Had Never Seen.
Bill Sanders' Vife Thought ; Jt .Posiftle He
Had Killed iPopu lilt.
'f
"During the lastf campnign or(e
day," said Howard,' . the '-' .roumist
member from Alabama, 'I weiit j to
see a hunter of the name of Bill San
den, 'to securo hUVoiwBiji;-nWU
not at home, hut hiswife was, a
bony woman, with dusky, black hair,
hollow, colorless cheeks, and sunken
eyes, a large mouth, large foot and
yellow hands; ' In one hand she
held a boxof snuff,- in tho other a
a iootli-brush, and She was spitting
ambprique. '?. : ' ";f-i---
"Ciood morning, madam,' said I.
' 'Is your husband at homo, my
good vomnn ?'.
xlHow are JM Jtraugcr-2!aaid.
she.
1 'No, he hain't. Ho
went
uown in coon lioiier this morriin
before day and I haint looking for
him back until towards tnidnight.-
" 'Well, madam, ' I continued,
'I am a candidate for Congress, and
want you to u?e your influence for
getting your husband to yoto forme.
I know that a woman of your 1 intel
lect your hoaulifu ley cs 4hatslune
like the dew drops on the mountain
lop when the light of tho" morning
sun first strikes jit; your fresh. 'rosy
cheeks, which tho gods would kiss
as iiectar. nnd your" i itire charming
personality I say a woman so ' en
dowed ,py naturo mu,st mro . great
influence over her husband, for he
was indeed fortunate to' 'secure you
for his wife,'
'Law, 'now, f ranger,' ;excjaiin
cd tne woman, 'when youcomo. talk
in?, that away, and bein''. as - how
ikes your looks any Ways; I guess if
Bill 8anders don't vote for yoti he
need never expect to roost now Toond
these diggins no qioro, 1 tell you.'
"I was much pleased with . the
progress I was making, and I ven
tured to put the question of the most
importance to me ,: Afo there rnany
Populist In this' vicinity ?' ' - "
"Dear me, straiigex,' she answer
ed, 'you are a littlo mite to hard for
me this timo. You we. I don't pay
much attention to tiiffn things, but;
Bill is a mighty pert huntvr, and
has killed and skunt almost all
kinds of varmints in these moun
tains.. But - whether:-'ho ' ever
kotch one o them afr, what you call
it stranger ? Populist varmints
is more, nor I know. If you'll just
walkP'round the backside or ithe
house; whero bo's got all his Jjclts
bangin' up a-dryin', you may find
orio o' therii lhings,'for now that I
come-to think about it, Hill, be yes
terday mornin killedone of thedol
gastetlest critters I ever see. It had
' e ,c8& bniy shanks, long
hair,
and was cross-eyed, ant I jest bea
pound o' home made tor .acker i was
a Populist, though I never hecra tell
o' one afore.r "Exchange. , .
"Alter This Manner Tray Ye."
How; sweetly aro these words,
spoken more than eighteen hundred
years rgo, waftod down on -Ihe
breath of the sges ! liow many
Jicarts, burdened with"1 sorrow and
sin, have T been comforted and for
given while they said, 'Our Father
who art. in heaven ?'' From the"
lIeLrew .child who first learned to
lisff this prayer ' at ' his ' mother's
knes to tbe old man of to-day, who
still lorosto utter the prayr-if his
youth, what s vast throng of be
lievers have sonturi' heir . petitions
V after this manner'? to tho Fathers
And Ihey are still goingopvNot
a morning sun shlnes'jon 1hp"
earth, but sees thouSTnds "bent 'to
prsy after this manner," aid CA ery
evening sees countless, worshiper.
Millions sines . the- time . of -Jesus
have frayed "after this ' manner,"
and millions niwo iai Ihe .njillcn-
nial d.iy sliall sing with raptors,
HaHowe-l b Uiyinatoa." ,
And answer are daily toraing
down in ' blenings inouioeraUe
notliMrt arc they ou.tbc wing. of lbs
morning or amid tle darkiisss. of
the'night. Thef art our light, our
food, our friendour country, pur
all that is worth living for -the key
f' the day and the lock tf the
nijht Thornwell llijoea.
: ,tf
If Lwas looking for a sucker. Im
hunt; fori the feller whofs alius bragr
I girt' .that he;s nobody's fooL -, , ;.f
Y It has alius seemed to'ttno to ibe
mighty thin cdnsotyionjtajr :popr:
man to' declare riches dun't-make
happiness,
. . Some howpr other'wte don't appeaip,
to extract s much Comfort1 6ui iof
fVJ Ufa Via n' ."Tn?.TW. ""' t.
haps- it's ny; riaybuV . Wn'$ ,t)i
man he should bo. !
' The feller who mortgngrs his farai
to buy a pianer fu his house ' has
got to try .awful -hard to find any
music io the string
;" rbelieye in loyin.'. my. nnybur ns
myself until ho begins to kill off my
bens,' then I'm going to buy lace
curtains and upholstered cheers to
to rnak e hinv feel as bad as 'ho - pos-
eibly can.: : . ;
I like to have a man plumb up
and down .. with mo, even tj
caljin' mo a liar." An onsartin nian
is line a ptmpipon yourarm::yoa'vo
got tP keep waiting to :soo what it
wul develop V (
: Even if wo never say' a, word 'to
him about it, it is only human1 na-
tur 10 ieei son' tickled- to ' know
that our nay burs feiWe $' vfo-ioe
over our Jino a,n(Uhat wo can .raiso
a row any tune wa want to,. 1 ,v ' j
( . 1 never yit wont to ; : a "man ! an'
asked him to gimme his advice
without I had, my niirid riiiade up
to ibclievo Win a' fool if hedidfi't
think ns I did about if, ' If h b was
a t'ybrhpwiDV9rr'ah4.ctiie
$10, why tjiat , altered tlis jewe, i n K
' I' ve, hoard "ft, bfap.io'.i. nieii' talk
about lu'eJi jn my.tinaey .id .So -fur
as ,l,(iave,,leen ableito keep' track
of individuals, those: whd" was; hbiri
corn at a dollar1 day .jhajeaJ ,of
, ; ,VS .p'Wr1 olrl??t.
got alipad. the,fastcst. T.;,-;t(i ..?
Now and then you-meet a rhnn
who has soured on, tho I World ' olid
can't see no good in nuthin' nor no-'
body. - In suoh wcs''jest''sie Hiro!
-up and youll' firif .a; chap-'so 1
11 rcci mean iqai a yaier.-ayjg . wouia-6
nt foU'cr Kip
Mil) pCl f'.'K
Jowu;and Gannifj,;
'-r.T
til'.
Hendanon flisM tear," .
X .if
' Perfect harrnphy sfipu
J-.-r .
exist be
tween lowB and country.- Their In
terests are1 mutual, f , What, is to tho
advantugo of onon is ' bound "to be
more 6r less hcliiful to 'tbe other,.,
Tho people in town, recognise theft
dependence in a In rgo measursupon
the surrounding country.And the
country people on: the .other hand
appreciaU the value and importapce
of a homo market and are 'jusily
prrodofj:he country town. " ' ,
rThi is as it should be.' . ,TJis one
is ed.sentiiil to thn ofhr r . Tha
isience 01 a strong nome market and
crcaiioTf of an active demand for the
farm mean-'the' Iprospority ' of
the " agricultural interests of the
communily. Whatever Is cal
culated i'p Advnce the growth snd
prosperity of tho town , must inure
to tho benefit of the country. " , And
when the country prospera the town
is quick to'feel tho vivifying' elTect.
The "arteries of the trade beat with. a.
quicker pulso and. the beneficird
results flowing theretrom are'vbens
ficial results How ing therefrom ' are
perceptible. ;: , ' ! .''
.IThe country people are the back
bone of the, town. . The town- is the
strong arm of the country !opl.
Each.U the hdy bsnd-maid of tlie
other;' with ' mutjial'Tntere'ifsl the
success orcWicr pne of which means
the welfare of le olcry.1
' North ; CaroHna .', Kewi
S4 The Smithficld Herald snya! our
farmers "rem inioyanl and deter
mined ; alrvady have mwt of them
followed huge ivrlion of their land
lor tbe lM Ttir-The acreage of
..-.--A... . 'I. . . '
cmiois inwevT. win no yajv ma
terially fr.m l.vit year. ..AVhcre
some will intfcnv, others will de-
cna.e, rhi h will about everi up
up luatCcrw. rl It it rideiit' tliat the
toU-en ai-rw,!e wilj bo , largely ia-fn-nl,'flJ
wt' h-r Of scvecd who
will j ant hiUjV.r who Jailed last
j.The man wIm "wrest led with adver
sity wore out tlwc kucus of bis trous
ers and got wprrfed.
1 Jrcy-HiV-K nwo who flew intaaj
rasa-Jtt ! Lad hu wings clipied. 1
ThiJosopieif
if ' .
SairiAniyMUM
"tnLW.JLTeikai whs j
m?ffaffSaua0''t
a more cm tbaa mttr
)ifnf;lhy.icl; h(
wfewl li astoniahlngt.
Wa hAVm hMpd a u..
rot a Taara' auadinr
.cirva or
aim.' Ha
publkfiua
vatabla
wark. as
which
ha aaada
with a
tla at hh,abaoInta tntm, Sraa ta
wbamay aaad thUw P. O. inl li
ta aaxaniffarara
laraa oou
il fl vl iki n T ona jati i m m. er4 aa addrma
BratW.a.TXXD-. .&.,4taWat,rSwTcr
praaa d1r
1
MACHINIST' rr
ENGINEEB
BTjijLiNQti: : c.
. ?: i- A rf.l'j WACIHNE. .F'.'jnrij
BLApKSMITU- HOP,tfF003aY,
X7-"T'GEAtf-CIJinriN.Q ?. f
tar Pipings,, fittings, wlvet,fi.o
. PIEDMONT AIR UXK.
FIEST AND 6Et10Nl.n'I fTCfcS
't y (( P AR'jy,
tn TB.ru XI
OtroaaWoi Ealoiw.aa doiattarxi;
No. SB.
Mixed,
bail?.
VOally.
10 15 a 1
ISM
ISSa-m
.
sar C
1 ix
-a 'f
4& .
Hurlinirtuu..
Orabara
hii tnivoralty.
Hlllnlium ..
1
I i
wurnaia
lam
Oipttf
?W t
30
1 1 1 1 a 1
Mlxad
J-i'. .! "91
BaSaa.
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14
loot
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a t
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sosv
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1 17
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u
410
Ex. Bun.
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reiraa n;
lr Ooiaabprq....
iii :V.
at IB
KK and an mlr rtnia rfnriiiaaYlfta- 1
fmtt o and truai Chasal lillL
sVi'ufli
h .fr.
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f. i!.!!!!"?-! '"'
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CbaaiaiKiaaa J
IS
10 10 a nl
s Columaia
3
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i aa . ...
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(Oancral SnnaV
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a
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lai
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Kavanoah.
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K. Or lean
1 IU
; LEBPLfG CAB PBITICB.; Vw?f V
Kna. St and Sk, WiAlnoo and SoMV .'
wettorn Mmltnl.onmnnaMl aatlraly of Fi
man cr ; mlnimura Colltnnn rata Sa.d9; tm
attra Tarn. Thrmiirh ttMf fftxra batwara
fw v"rk and .NewOrlaaua. Xa Vaitt mk
M'ia?hla, Mrw Portland Taana aod W (,-.
JnWn. Abavlllaaad HotMfaiOBa. Ahwrcar''
nra Biat-rHna -wach rmtwa Waahloaawtt A
and
T - ... ...
O
1 1. ' w 11 1 1 m t n.Hirmiurr - ,
alMfhic rara rlK-a hrw Tm. AUanaa
aHt M,t7Tmrrr. n4 Kew York ana Jaaa-.. .1
aorrrllla. aim tU-aulb car batwit Caax
Mt and AuntxtA. .
: Kut is.alcepina car fll,vriara V RaMtah'J
J . SV.torlr.Koar IU.ih i (Jmu'aawnl
Taruah Mtm a-cn a at ttri ;afi
tloua to ail point. P,r MM or laromaatiaaa- "f
a"? ly tn a-ir Yha ccminr. or ho
tN. J. O lIKIbX, S. tatd In-ls' '
2"-:,W.B- tI'"'".iR.aiitdK.rrtoi, f
K.C.rW. A.TPkK. ia'l IWmm AT 1 '
Wartilnaion. 6. ; W. H. HKRKii. Oaat ..
Xn i Boatcrn. DiA. WarttnrtOT. U.?
Qfw, 4 T4c;"w-kajiaa4 a3 riarJT t
" i,n ar-mraa r w.aaraiTt rww
avl ''- . ra cU Ik aa aaa blaa a
anav"w wart!.
Bead SwIm m i tila,wi i Ii
tVna. ra aJrtaa, K ,wi r mi aaa wt 1 1 '
ebaa. Om t m -wm w Mni,' ;
famvr;a taOaai rai,- .' -
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aa, cat lf. , A Ii , -... a-
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Of. prt- w--. astawiaarmu. P, Ct-j ; t-
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