MI
. -A. ri76X-iS, Editor and Proprietor
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VOL,. XX.
; LOUISBURG, N G., FEBRUARY 27, 1891.
NO. -1.
I 1 X . -II
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OTICEr
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1891..: . '
y qualified a8i Admin-
eth Dickei-son," notice
. " Who are vou and where Is Ule
lia?" shrieked Salviati furiously. ' .
' " Capis nehK" (I do not understand),
repeated the strange Kill in the purest
Genoese patois'.
' ' " But who aro you again askc4.
Salviati in pure Genoese. 5 : &y..z.
y5 My name is :Annun2iataPeona,n
she replied. -; " I am the dau'ehter of
the boatman who rowed you on board,
ind on a journey to an aunt of mine at
Leghorn. - My father brought mo over
in the same boat Anth von." ,
"But Clelia-whero is Clelia?" cried
Paula and her mother. ; : ; ;
The young Genoese made them no
reply, . V"
Salviati stood there like a marble
statue, his , face ashy pale, his) eyes
shoclins ffire, his hair standing bolt
upright ; not a woid escaped his
lightly compressed lips.
- His mother at last went up to him.
; Cailo !" she said with trembling
voice. " Carlo. . where is 5 Cleha -;
Salviati made no answer. With
violent ef Qrt upon himself ne sud
denly ; dashed down the companion-
way into the Captain's' room. He did
not stay there kmc ; and the Captain
cominz ondeek soon after, him. was
heard to say to his lieutenant:
" It seems wo have a queer fellow
on ; board. , An individual plumped
"nto my l-oom not five minutes ago,
-offering . me two- hundred napoleons
if I would lower a boat and send'him
ashore again." : . ' ;
The lieutenant gmiled at whar he
vailed a good joko, and cables sly re
marked : ,J- . , ,
"I think ho'll have to wait until
eight . o'clock to-morrow moraing,
when he can go ashore at ; Leghorn
for one franc."
The reader has probably guessed in
what manner Clelia-had been freed.
from Salviati's giupp. The indefatig
able reader of the Times at the table
d'hote was none, other than myself,
and the voluble tongue of Beppo SJan
ini was the only one capable of imi
tating a Gtsnoese porter. Beppo knew
i;f a former entanglement of Sal
viati's with somo Bologna bear.tv.
who had left Turin onl" a few days
previous to return to her native city
by way of Leghorn ; and the suppisi
1 ion that she should have remained at"
Genoa for some reason- or other was
iy no means far-fetched. He wrote
the note, which was handed Salviati
at the dinner table, for the double pur
pose of -luring him away, from the
hotel, thus diverting his attention
from Clella-and of givirig her suffi
cient time to read and . answer my
note, in which I informed her of the
object of my visit : and the plans
adopted for her . rescue. I had dis
tinctly requested her to -wear a black
dress, in. order o have it resemble that
of Ahnunziata ; the -waiteTi. whom .1
hd1 completely won over, had even
taken.Ciclia's hat to a milliner for the
short spare of one hour in order to
get an" exact copy made for the
daughter of the barchcttaiolo.
Such "things. I believe, can only be
done in I:aTy,' th3 country where money
is a-never-f ailing "open sesame," and
where people are easily bought. Dur
ingthat memorable day I had "been
able to procure the services of the
railroa1 conductor, the boatman and
his daughter, the waiter at the hotel,
and five or' six more boatmen4 who,
were to surround and make Jiarmloss
the Cavaliere, while ; ; Clelia disap
peared in. the crowd and darkness on
the wharf, and Annunziata took her
place in the boat. . Could I have com
passed this result as easily and simply
in any other cOuntty ? ' My sincerest
thanks were also due to Fra Angiolo
for his excellent advice on the previous
day, to turn my letters of credit into
ready money.'. '"t," "'
.... Clelia and I had been sit
ting a whole hour in a dark back
room at Geronimo's house. 'What had
we been saying ' to one another ? I
do not distinctly remember ; all I
"know Is that she could not find words
uiujjb to express net Laoibuctu, noi
did I; tire of : assuring her that hence-,
forth my life .and purposes in life
should have' no other aim than that of
justifying the confidence which " her
father had placed in me. ' . .'
filled
rward and settle at
ierson? "J holding claims
present them lor pay
je the 8th day of Janu-
I notice will be ; rleadKl
.ecovery. Ttus dan, atn
T. . WeldoV, . Admr V.
! iiT T It i WW it I
that her cousin, Cavaliere tJario tial-
viati, Jiad come for her in a cam'ago
and taken her a long, long journey to
boai ding-schovl -: at Fribourg, in
Swii2eri;nd, whti-e she had remained
nine yotr. until a fortnight ago, when
her aunt had arrived to tako hep back
tp.Tttiin. - " r-
And have you never had any visi-
tors during all these years 7" '1 asked.
" rvever," replied the poor girl.-
" nefer! 1 I. was t.eated as a complete
stranger by every onb at the house.
All my companions nnd friends had
relatives who camo to see thorn, who
corresponded with them and invited
them" to spend their vacation at their
homes. -"-I had nobody 'who cared, for
mo. 4 :, I received regularly the money 1 C . -
necessary for my: wants but neither
heard-. not saw any thing of those
ncarest-to me by the ties cf blood."' i
"''." O,, you must have suffered much,"
I exclaimed, profoundly touched. - -
les," was her simple reply, " very,
very much." ; " , '
"What was SalviatTs behavior to
wards you V" .X -
i OT name him no !" she said with a
shudder. -1 If you aro willing to pro-'
tect- m", protect mo ;- from him. I
hardly tjiow why-but I feel every
time he comes near mo as if my heart
would stop boating and the blood freeze
in my veins." 41-;' :
" I do not wonder at that !"
" Why ?" she asked in great sur
prise. '.': 'j: . 1 '.,.'-'.
: " I scarcely nndeitand your asking
me that question. ou alone havo
every reason to hate Salviati."
- "Because he wa ited to put me into
a convent against my will ?" '. -
"No- not that, but . . . ."
"" vlat 1 else can yon mean ?" ne
asked. A strange thought suddenly
occurred to me, and 1 asked hor :
"Do you know the name of yrur
father's adversary V" '
" Ho wa.H an officer in a f oreien
regiment. I have always been told."
My misgivings proved to bo well
founded. -
?ay ?" I asked "
"I do not know," she replied. -" I
h ave never seen my gran d-f ather.
They simply told me thaiie could not
receive mo' and that Saf&ati was act-:
in g by his orders." -
4 saw plainly that 1 should have to
relato her own story to the poor girl
ind I did so as ciicumstantialry and at
e same limo as cons?derately as I pos
ib y could W h n she ho- rd ihtt Sal
viati's l ands were.stained with her
I'at! er 8 blocd slio s'arted in unfeigned
horror and almost threw heiself into
my arms. . . .. . . i
" O, save me save me V she sobbed.
I coidd scaif ely answer hor my heart
was. full to overflowing! After a
while I seized her hand and said : .
" Clelia. I camo hither to rescue my
friend's child from an impending dan
ger. I had faithfully promised to ray
self to carry out my undertaking or to
perish in the attempt, and this morn
ing, Clelia this very morning, I broke
the promise, which I had hitherto re
gained in the light of a solemn row. 1
forgot all about the Major's daughter
and rushed after you when I heard you
imploring Palla Cassotti's assistance in
accents of despair."
" I do not understand you, my
friend'? ' !
. . " It is but a few hours since in this
very room, Cleb'a that I learned for
the first time that you were the daugh
ter of Major Ginozzi."
She looked at nia in a toni ;hment. . -"
I thought you knew that when wo
first met at St. Jean do Mauiienne,"
she said hesitatingly. . x
"I did not.; But ever since I saw
you there, I saw; and felt the heavy
cloud which oppressed your heart, and
the imrge of the Major's poor, forsaken
are. free, and the Influence of Count P.
will. save you from all further annoy
ance. There jou uay also find happi
ness, for the Countess is both kind and
amiable, ha no children and loves me
as she would her own on for the sake
of the friendship she cherished for my
mothcr.tbe friend of her youth. There,
ClcliaJou may safely brave all storms
that threaten you, .while I remain here
to try ti g-a'ch from the CavaTieie your
maternal inhc i'.a-cor which noVody hai
a right to deprive you of. That done,
I shall return to ruy own homo an d
not until you are "perfectly free and
independent, shall I ask you for a re-J
ply to the confession of my love, which
I havo just made vou." - , ,
... . . ,. .
.--- '--, ' CHAPTER "XL. " ' -
The longer I spoke, the calmer I
grew. Tho fierco passion which had
filled my heart, wes allayed;, ar.d the
Highest of all in Leavening rower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
ixtaillionS of dcaxl Icftcm r
annually torn and sold as oil pa
per in Washington.
- WHAT .THE PRESS SAYS
ABOUT IT. : .l
The Times believes that a great ma.
chastity and sincerity of mj feeling NorUI o1 thc Southern and Wes ern peo-
me with a -serene tranquility
hitherto unknown to me. Clelia stood
there motionless. After a long silence
between us, she raised her glorious
eyes to mine and sadly shook her head
" Tho women of cur family dare not
love." she said" their love is f laugbt
with death 'and destruction!" ,
" Clelia, what do you mean to Imply
by those stianco words?"
" You a:t probably not aware that,
owing to his love for my grandmother,
my grandfather becamo a traitor to his
country, as the. world harshly calls
him: that on his love for myvmother
my father staked his family, his posi
tion, -and his lite!. Tho mourning
widow has si no o, been the obioct of the
affections of a -man whose love she
:ould not return, tince her entire
heart was with her departed husband ;
and what has become of him who
fondly . loved her you must surely
know, you? whoso friend he seems to
be."
." Who is it? Can it bo that Palla
Cassotti ... .?" I exclaimed.
The scales had suddenly fallen from
my eves.
' Yes. it is he. He loved my mrthor
and-fter she Lad followed to the
grave the beloved of her soul the
fiiend also becamo dead to the wo: Id.
O, I recosnized Vlx yesterday at tho
bookseller's and divined it all! You
seo that I am right the women of our
family "oiurht not to love. Thero is
misery and destruction in their love!"
" Ah ! that I mieht he able to repeal
to you. Clelia. tho woid of vojir father .P"e '-d 1 kuow ihat if the tiuke 8 lu
pie are in Eyt of hat Is called the
Free Coinasre ot bilvcr.' Whether 'It is
best for the whole. Unl:cd Slate thU
writer will uot attempt to say. Grovir
Cleveland, one of the prealcst Statcs
mm in the Uuion lint declared Uist fres
silver will not do, at.d for thai opinion
he is be n,; aluedby botli proas and peo
pie. l We give bf low some Pr. -e com
ments, most of wldc!i ejeak favor-
ably of Mr. LT vtland:
.
isow, me people love a coungeous
man and Cleveland is plainly tha:, and
not a time server or a policy trimmer.
Possibly a m.jority of the democrats
want free coiuae, but when it co nes
to consid. ring a candidate for the presi
dency in 1892 the democrats will select
ihe uan who can probably be elevtcd.
If 1 1 at man be Cleveland aud he is nom
inated ."will f ee cokiagH democrats vote
for a republic m ? Abbeville C iten.
CLI veland's letter.
in whi. h he expressed Ins disapproLa-
lion of free coinage, cwuecd quite n sen
Ralin here for a few houis. Since its
apiearance, bowtver, the more honest
poituians, and ihf siuicrc opinion t
the masses, hich never sutordinat a
jriuc.ple to policy, hive txperieuced a
uetkled reaction iu l is favir. I don't
preicnd to tackle the financial problem.
ll Work Voim!cc.
The tonic and alterative proper
ties of S.S.S. are now w idely known,
and itciijoys wonderful populxrilj
as a spring tnediciirtv It is J
perfectly adapted to tbo delicate
Fystern of a little child a it it to
that tf the adult. It worVr won
ders on thoso who cr it s tonic,
. .. .i
Ii U Uke the fanner la BaleUh who aai4 8 n eruve, ana w dioou
he waa In favor of a u;!raul comccls-l purifier. It gives health tsTfenih
U.n "not thill know anjtbJojjaLoatl and heart tneaa to the tick firrd lha
ABSSULTSH? PUDS
t," be addetL but it Is somethiug
new" acd the order lat mK-J donn
the Hue that ihe Alliance must be In fa
vor of ft aud the Alliance baa fallen into
line and the landmark w.th it. But
we have great rctptct for a man who
lias the courare to 8jak his mind, espe
cially' hen the ikle seems to run artist
hhn, and our adrulraUon tor Cleveland !
was never as strong as it Is now.
feeble. It ii adapted to the very
oung and tho very old. It tf
vives, rcnewt and builds up the
feeble or tLe tfukon-dowa fy&ica
.Ovflr 1&4.000-copies of Herbert
Spencer's worka hare bcea eold ia
this country.
CLEVEL.Nirs Lurrmt,
In Which UoSnynthe Free Coin
age of Silver I a Dangerous
aud lrccklens Experiment.
A mass meeting was he!d at Cooprf
Uokmi In 2sew York, one njht tut
week, under the auspices cXt!e IUf rm
Club, to oppose the SiJrer bill. Ex
Prcsideut Cleveland, wrote a Wtter to
the lTesident of the Club, of which tha
following ia a'copj:
E. EUfry Andtnony Esq. :
My Dear Sir: -I bare t!is afternoon
re. eive l your note invlt'ng mo lo mi
lend to-morrow evening a nice tin g called
8om Uror tari? for remro onlT.aoa
tn3 ith lrldtU mvrtion. ai4 loan
tar 3 for proectio. p bit a lrr
Jontj faror tb trm ol SolrUoa OU K
rats aad braM.
An raW ctiala of rrtifirat vrri? tb
ir41mc of Dr. fioH'a Cough Hjrcp. ttiem
23 pent. I
To make paper stick to a wall
that has been whitewashed, wash
in vinegar or salaratus water.
NOW TRT THIS.
It will rot yom aotLlnc n4 iH ary do
ym rood, it 70a brv a. cmgh, rold. or any
troabl ita tbrfuU, tkm . or rang. tr.
Kusir'a Nrv lhcoTrry for eouaraptJos
for the purpose f voting Ihe Opposition !it. or snooy will b paid Uwk. SaSmra
of the busing men of our city ,o -,he t:iiTjr.1Ur,Bfr;l
free couage of silver ia the Uuitul vampV bottl at oar npn ad Wra fur
Statu. T fcKtll rmt hU Toorrlf ht how rood a thin it U. Trial
Mai s. l smu not be able to attt.l uum lr at lUn; 4mtor. L&
ana n air ess the meeting, at vou rcouc&t 1 oc aat viaxx.
but I am glad Hut the business iotir-
a lew short hours before his death,
when he alluded to the- intense fcaupi
ness of his love! Who was tho hap
pier of the two. Clelia, ,vor 'father,
who met Lis death and was fondly be
loved, or Palla Cassotti. who is slowly
pining away and whom leligion herself
cannot console for the less cf his
earthly happiness ?"
She remained silent : but her bosom
heaved and her face became once more
suffused with a gentle flush.
"Go to Fiance." I urecd her "go!
Believe me, .vou will be happy yet!"
She made no answer. Slowly she
roso from her chair, went to the win
dow and cazed into the dark, starless
night beyond. Her hands were folded
for a prayer. She stood thus for some
time perfectly motionless. At last
she came back to where I stood tears
glistened in her eves.
"Have you decided?" I a?ked her.
" and are you willing to comply with
my rcauest?"
"Yes 1 am!" was her calm, br.t
tremulous reply. "I shall do what
you advise me to do: but" here her
face assumed an exurcssion of inde
scribable maidenly confusion.
" I asked brcath-
1 oug ess
"But . . .
lesslv.
,," Tho women of my family," she
said. nroudlT raisin? ner ripad r?i
child vani hed f 10m my mind more and not forsake in tho hour of daneer him
more, while all my thoughts,; all my whom their heart has chosen. I am
hopes and longings: were bent upon willing to go to Fi ance but I shall not
saving you you alone.".. depart alone. Leavo mv inheritance
Cleha s eyes, dropped, and a deep to Salviati's avarice. Do not begin
anotner struggio witn tLat demon
. .CnAPTER
5 She related to Lie tho story of her
joyless life.-. She '-wtell " remembered
alas ! lliat no mOinii.her poor mother
had received a 1 -ier,. after; reading
which 'she h ad pressed Clelia" f ran tic-;
ally; to her . bosom,, and for more than
an; hour' had uttered no other word
tl.an the dreadful moncsy liable " Dead
1 1 motner nad lod ner every day to tne
T grave of her father, w:hose body she
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Address WAVEKtEY MAfiAZIrtE, Box 172,
T
blush suffused her face.
"It fills me with joy," she said
after a short si'ence, ' to hoar that. f h
task you have set yourself is, ap
parently j not an onerous or.c, and lha'
you have indeed considered me worthj
of such, a sacrifice on your part.frdir
the beginning. ; God will bless you
sir lie, who reads your heart !" ! "
." Alas ! I greatly fear the contrary
Clelia." ' . -
.- "Why so?"r- ..
." Jusi because He can read my heart
in which He-will lind nothing but sel
fishness!" ' .
Wh: t can you mean, "sir T she
stammered,. with cheeks as rod as., a
peony. r ...V -v : ,' -.;
" It was not the daughter of Major
Ginozzi, whom I wanted to rescue from
the clutches of tho Cavaliere but tbe
lovely being who appeared to mo at St.
Jean de Mauri enno, and whose imago
ever since has been indelibly engraven
on my heart !" - ; -
She trembled at these words, but my
Joyful "heart .knew no compassion at
that moment. - . '' . - .
?" You know now, Clelia, what you
are to me," I continued. . " Like your
self ,11 stand, alone in the world I am
a manrwho is as eagerly longing for a
sweet domestic it v of his-own as a
thirsting traveller in the desert is for
drop of - water, , but who can "only
come with me! Or if you decide to
stay I shall stay also !'
I trembled. I f earod , net to have
fully understood her meaning.
- " Clelia !" I exclaimed.' " Clelia. is
that mv answer?".- V
U She held out her hand to me.
"Yes I That is my answer !"
"To tho friend of your father, to
whom-you -thus wish to prove your
filial gratitude ?" Again I aked. yet
unablo to believe in the reality of so
much happincssi . - . , . . ' ,-.-' -She
smiled. Her cheeks rew red
der and redder : she could not utter a
singlo word, hid her face in her hand.
ana faltered : .. ' . :
mv father .
to thr fellow-traveller of SL Jean de
MauiKiino !" . . . . '
woulil not meddle o niuih
with a matter also too proio-.md for
th ro money would l u a belter coudi
tion; but the world knows an lionet
man. Grover Cleveland is an houot
mac, t!ie nobksi work of tho Creator,
lie runy i.ot lo PiPtiJeut again, but be
has v ou forever that prouder guerJon :
he is trustworthy. lie is au able man,
too; there are few abler on this hemis
phere. And by the tme the unmina
ihig convention mee.s the Demo.rntic
r.nty may leallze that it must mike
nome concessions to those Slates hi the
East which have a. ven'y fix votes in
the electoral col ejre and bkh areas
modi opposed t free coiutgc as Ii rover
Clevelaud. Washiugtou Cor.. SlatrM
viile Landmark.
Mr. Cleveland's utterances agiinst
the fi ee and unlimited coinage of silver
have been applauded because they com
mend themselves to tlc good tense of
the thinking men of his pUlicnl fitilb.
lie acd tl.ey know tliat already Uiere is
a law upon the statute books providiug
for the pmcliase and coinage of four
aud a half million d dla a of silver per
iiioath, and they feel that there ia uo
tKcessjt3 for an increase hi this amount
until the law has beeu fully tea led. nod.
by expeiience, found to bo insufficient
to meet the requirements of the ense.
They know that the bill for tbe unre
stricted co'nage of silver into Bland do'-
lars is a mesisure more iu tbe interest
of tbe silver mine own c. a tl. an ff the
people, aid that such a step would al
most surely le folioweil by the reiire
meutofall the go'd in.tlie country
amounting, it a estimated, t $G00,0C0.-000-
nd that would mean dangcrot s
coutracliou of the currei.cy and conse
quent panic ad suttering In Ui:s they
ai e in accord with the seottmeu'.p of the
late Secre'aty Wlndom who, Wester.
ests vt Xew York are at last to be heard
on the sul hx-t. It surely cannot be
necessary for me t make a formal ex
proeiou of my Agreement with thoao
who. believe Uyit fie greatest perils
would be Invited by the adoption i f U.e
cheme embraced ia iho measure now
pendng la ConriM for an uuliinit&l
coinage of t-Uver al our mints. '
If we have developed an unexpected
capacity for ihe aMiiuilall -n of a lare-
. If f,here is anything that needs a
thorough cleaning occasionally it
is the water-trough.
BTCKLEJT3 ARX1CA SALVE. '
The beat aaive In the world fir cutt,
trui es. ulctrs, aalt rheum,
fever aorea, tetter, chapped hand.,
r!t!U!aina, icrna and all akin ernptioua
inl posi lively cure pilra, or oo par
rrq iireL ft la ruiranwed to tire
ly inreaed vo'ume of tbactrrcn- y,and Pffe' atiraciion. or monay refund
even if we liri rl,.Anfrl ii,. .,c ef- I Tie "ii CfOla per bX.
falnppa f ..!, n I,., For bT LouUburj Dro-txres.
tioua till far short of i-suriug us njauist
rlnngrr, if, iu the present situation, we
enter upon tlie d iueious and reckless
experiment i f free, unliniiteJ and iude-
iciideut tilver coinage
Y'onrs very tru'v.
Groves Clvei-axd.
Aa Natuml lis Life.
Therft is no right way to do a
wrong thing.
SPECIMEN CASES. -
8. II. CfcSIord, CauaMi. W.. waa troab
1M stith oraraljna mad rhrvmatana. kstom
acb r dLaordarrd, hi liver waa aBrtsi to
an alttiraiiur Atgt. ativtiU Ml away, anl
K waa tmhly r"dncJ in flwih and rtmirtb. -Tbrra
botUm of Dtr'.e Litter rori hua.
E.lard bplrd. HarrUburjr. bad a
nnniD'x tor on bis tar of eisit years at',
in;. LWl tbnw hntUraj of KUrtr Inttsva
aa f aaven box Bn-U n'e Artilns rU)v, asl
h i U ia sound mb4 tU. Joha Fpnakrr, ( i
tau-ba, bad fir larjr Urrrr orr o W
eH uoctora aai M vaa Incsnvbla. On ro:
t'. EWtrte Bitter no box Btx-klcn'a ArnW
8J re ears! biia entirv!. Sold by Louisbanc
dm a; storva. ......
Uow many cards did you a iy T said
Postmaeler ShittUvk ita'a gentleman
akxd him for some' postal lastcboanls,
yesterday.
Give me three, siid the inquirer as
he hastily locked at his hind.
Another gentleman Just behind. wlo
was waiting, here 'ihiird lu with the
re mrktliat he -woulJ Like five." Tbvl The people who agroo with es
number was promptly shuf!Ld off to t aroalways very nice people.
him.
rri.' - - a t .t . a . l
iisn, ii . b inni i mm H' m 1 1 t'rw - . . .
lookiiisrat u.h other, a funnv thought 3 f 3U3rtto tnr.o 9 J:n
0 - - " - v W O I
scemel to strike them simultaneously.
and
and qu".
aid.
ied to strike them simultaneously, fTifll fi fCS
they smiled, bunched their ban "s. ff suoodaand
qu.etlyseparated.-Htusville Her- gUJ Sf"
Too Much Leslsnllon. '
nad herself brought home from Genoa.
Among her recollections of the mourn-
ful past was that ora wounded officer, teaHze Ws enctaiiting dream, if shej
to whom lis heart be orgs forever, con
sents to link her fate-: with his ! ' Do
answer mo yet, Clv.ua not at this mo
ment. I. cannot, and will not, avail
just returned. from the battle-fields .in
iho Crimea, who had paid long visits
to the brokenhearted widow, and had
rocked the" infant Clelia on his knees
and' kissed her. She also! had fre
quently neard x them speak of the
" Tedesco," who had fought in f her
father's . cause,' and ' been near -him
when he fell. At last her mother had
been taken from her.;?;: Her death had
been Clelia's first profound aliliction,;
for she was just about nine years old
when the sad event happened.
myself of your present situation, to
force you to a reply Listen to me in
stead. . There is"a steamer leaving for
Marseilles this ;W.y: night. - If . you
will, you can . go at once to France,
whero I know 1 a highly-cstocmcd
family whom I can foilh with inform
After I f JOUr specdj PeiiL In France jou nrjJOJSBQ Stpi ' JOJ JQ U3jpiiqj)
ltcpurjlican though he was, felt the re
not to tho friend of sponsibiliiy of his office as Secretary ol
but . r . lt I ,iie Trensiirv to sikU nu extent that he
wascompe!ied,to lsue his note of warn
lug ajaius. any IrgisUttiou tending to so
disastrous a rctolt. llichmoud lliuca.
Democra.ic. - - .
. Grover Clevebn 1 1 the nerviest mar
ou the continent. Just at th'a junctor,
when a p.resklentLil nomination, mtan
rhor.' Thei-o I ing ceriaiu election is witlilu his crnsp.
but vi hen three fourths of- t!e country
seems to be rimg up,nd demandiug
the free coinage of silver, instead of till
ing Into the curreut or remaining silent
upon the subject he wriks a letter in
which he plants himself in the moat un
equivocal manner against the doctrine
of free coiuage. They say this letter is
gooig to cost him the tomlnaiion. lie
doesn't care. - They said his tariff me
sage would defeat him 1888.. It did. bd
he d.du't care. - IIs is no trimmer aud
he never conceals Ins opinions becaus
t!.ey may happen not lo strike the pub
ic right.
CHAPTER XU. . "
.' - V " , i. , . ;
-V "' : - '-'''' ,.
There came a h.ud knock at the
door. Clelia hastily fled from my
arms; which had held her In close em
brace. . I ouened the
stood Beppo Mangini. .
"Signore." he said, almost entirely
out of breath' wo shall have to de
vise some other plan the old ono is
frustrated." . V ,
. "How? and why T V
' The French steamer has met with
an : accident to her : screw., ' Her de
parture is postponcdjmtil to-morrow."
I "That is bad I Wnat's to be done ?"
" Will you permit mo to explain
brieflv what I think had better bo
done?" - . ; ' .
" Sceak !" : -
To he eonffntsll ; . -
TYe, are glad lo note t!iat the bi I In
the legishiture to regulate the ila-gra
by warehouses for the eale of leaf tobac
co, was drfealed. Tta fegishturo hat
just as much rijht to say wtiat a Ccroer
ah-juld .pay Cr labor, or a me.chjot
kliou'd chargo for hu goudj, as it has to
say what commission a warehouseman
dull cliarje for selling leaf tobacco. All
these matters are purely rival aud cau
only be controlled by the law of supply
anddcinaod and competition in, trade.
We are opposed rpon general principles.
to all such legulatioa. What U the i
i e lo ia!k about a-free country. If the
legislature is to say what a man .11
eat, how long he slia'I sleep aud where
withal he ahall be clothed r The com-
petilion in trade and tb law of supply
and demand will regulate all lhee mat
tcrs.'aad do it m-.re effectually thaa any
legislative enactment. Argonabt.
Babieo rrr berans tbf v raTr. and thm
most rrliaLU mnnlj for the rrlief of tbXr
diecorafort b Ir. Dull m lia.br Uyrap. Uniy
25 erata a bottle.
A child taxaing ita alphabet la aoroetiTnea
blork-akied. A man ratfrriair srita ratArrb
and not trying OiJ Sool'a Catarrh Cora
may be called a b lock-he aL -
na;dczns
raqisy SMtruaorr
Maaia "rcQ1! q2aoj
jo aim q) ooj
art prrt
aryreacarjj
b e n b - n : s-.1
SiTina
0
1
1 M'VlS
The f reln trade of the Uuitod Slate
The Landmark has been j in mauuJailu ed fur amount i Si,-
r..tbec ou the freo coinage cX late. 5.0,000.
pwai 'iHnno anas
Bra At Mm 4 Bmmrg mmmt4
srrr rm a . r
rliiaxg qv& QJjnQ.
TO route scnooL TEACHERS.
The Superintendent of lnbUc acboo't
of Franklin coanty. will be in - LonU
burg ou the aevoiia Thura.!ay cf Fe ru
ary. AiriL Joty, 8cpmrxT. Octob
and December, and leuain tjt frrcfl dnya
if oeceiry. for the purpne. tf examin
tog applicants to teach in the . Public
School of thi coonty. . I will also be
in liouisburg on Saturday of each week,
and all palate dsya, to atlaul . to muj
buaineu counectcd with my odVe.
. J. X. IIarcxa, btiw