North Carolina Newspapers

. 4 THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor. ;:. JFt'ia Malice toward none .With Clarity fur all. LOU1SBURG, N. C, FEBRUARY 19, 18Q2. , NO. 2 - A i i - ' ly:Jpill Highest of all in Leavening Power.- Ilatest U: S. Gov't Report. AYood Ashes as a Fertilizer. Tbe nss of wood uslies a3 a. fer tilizer should be more, generally understood.' Hard wood 'ashes are mach richer in potash tha'n soft-wood, ashes and are relatively more valuable. Leached wood abhes are hardly worth more than the labor of spreading on the land as a rule, but on a light san dy soil theyjiave a tendency to compact, which is ari aid to its physical condition, but it doe? not act as a manure. Unbieached . wood ashes isalmost a special f r tilizer for all fruit crops and only need3Rthe addition of a little nit rogenous material to make it com plete. They should never be mix ed with such nitrogenous manures as hen mannrp and other animal excrements for they start chemi cal action in consequence, the nit ro gen is thrown off in the form of ammonia and is wasted. Un bleached ashes form a cheap source of potash. New York World. . ' Office op Board of AQRicrt,TrE, yivia 001 : i Ealekjh, N. C 1 titudes ' : January 18rr2. J ' j washed" The Board of Agncultnre has un dertaken to make-an exhibit of the resources of the State of North Car olina at the Columbian Exposition, and has appointed the World's Fair Executive Committee to carry out this purpose. This Committee ap peals to the'eitizena of the State to give them a cordial support, and to aid them in " furnishing: an exhibit tha t will be illustrative of the State's Circuaslaiiiial EviilcRcs " idopjrieht, 180U by Amortcaa Preas Awsocla " . ' - tlon.l -;. V ----- :u ;tiut yoa wou't eaten any tning," jpostulated Infills. lo;u!i, after all. to be robbed of-good company. :' - : . " ?'Qajen sab LiaaHj Donald, with a side gLiaee.at Auita tur.t called a qoicK flash to ht:r cheU and an answeriug 8niile to her lipar ' - -- 2-' - : : An hour, - later "- theyvwere tramping away .throhijU the,- fields clothed in r frruc!ti 7siif. liT-rli rl r vri n r ari r H till fo vivid colors of the flora of the higher al ia the early . summer, fresh from the frequent monutain rains and resonant with, the happy ham "of 'insect life. :': : ' : "' '. -"We nave oareiy escapea ; wita oar lives, lita, Donald was saying, wiping his forehead with, a f Righ of - relief. 'Every blessed one of those roiaen was j bent on coming with. us. Did you not notice?"! V '. ' " '; ' : ": ;' " - "I uinst ha vp hpn stone-blind not to have noticed," with a ripple vi amused laughter, -.- "And the way you nipped their nspirntions in the bnd wes 'simply resources of every kind ' Me confidently expect that North j cruel. " Carolina will be able to sustain her-1 'Well, I did not want them," he stnr- j.lf in bia-h nrkmnetitinn with tha I dilv protested. "Did von? rest of the world. I . "Not the least bft in the world. But, Every country in the world and then,! could have submitted gracefully; and every State in the Union i3 ex- "Well, I could cot. 1 want something nected to participate at this disr lay I better," bending smilingly to look into proacn," bnt l was enough.. " ; " Yon cannot f orjri ve . ine," she mur mured, drawing fruin him dejecteily." He pressed her back with passionate force. ' . ' u 1 don't beheve yon know yet what lovo Is. Nita," hQ said", almost harshly. 1 love you. There can be no talk of torgi vene-3 between us after that. What ever yon might co ' I should stul lave you, simply because I conld not hrp it." "And i thought you growmg so t4i- Issa.- It 6etmed o rce yon were nettling down so indifferently into the ordirtry type of manned uian.1. fancied mure so much warmer ihan yours." exclaimed Anita bnkeuly, nusiug her tear wet eyes to his with a sort of wonder. "Oh, 1 am So glad to know that yon do care so much, veu if breaking off with a quivering lip. ' "Even if it ba cost na almost a year of pain? Yes, I am glad that son know it last, darlrcg.- Perhaps i i was myault. that you rud not nnrierstand It bt'tter to begin witht)iat I did ur.t underftand what a jealous little heart it was 1 had to deal wit'j. But or.r eyes are open nt last beyond any po&dUility of future mis understanding., are , they not, sweet hcartT ... . . - For answer she only lifted her tender face to his. and po they kissed again with tears, welcoming uct v. happiness more perfc-ct than any .they had ever known. , - : ' v : T1IC SDClAli CL.VS3. To A Aadwlcb. How Good Neighbor Fall Out Kill.. . And Thre is.no othr way lo teach a child tnithfulness except ex ample. A fact lhat f areuta dom take into account in the ways of truthfulness is that a young child is not born with an instinct for truth telling. The lov; oi tram. is an, acquired vir tue. A child can have it, but it must bo taught it. And the war Coffins and Caskets; have added largely o our fU,f . :md now carrv a full line of i a;.-' frio.', frnm the plainest .iiiii : o the hues? plusii or isket. AIbo a full line of cuffiu hardware, lin- i;igs, trimminjrs, &c. All . of which will be sold at reasonable jricrs. ; "Respect full Tj R. R. Harris & Co: Louisburg,N. C. . velvet tovurii oaf NOTICE. . " y': By virtue of the power cotiferred npon mo in & deed of trust ; executed to me tiy !Y. i. JackttCJi v?!4 wife, of record in the Registry tif FrankRo county, iu Book 87. at page -li9, I will, ou'Monda, the 7th day of March 182, it being, the first Monday of the month, at 12 o'clock. M... at the Court House door in LouiBbnrg, N. C-, sell at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for canh, the following tract or parcel of land lying and being in Harri? towobap, and "de scribed as follows : -adjoining the lands "of - lira. JS. A. Whelews and Wesley Denton, con taining 140 aeres. more or less, it being the tract of land conveyed on the 28th day of J anuary 1854 to T. J . Jaekeon by W. T. pirey by his' deed of record in the Regis ter's offiee in Book 33, at page 146. T a This 3d day of February 1892. . .' -; F. S. Spruill., Trustee. jf the world s resources and pre rresa in every department of .the human effort. t will give some idea o the extent . of this Exposition when it is remembered that 750 acres,. more than a arreat plantation, is embraced in the grounds, and that 150 'acres will be "covered with the necessary buildings. These buildings will be filled with every conceivable product pi nature and art, and -Worth-Carolina can and will respond to what is expected of her. ' - - ; ' " . In order that our State may take her proper place at this great Expo sition, the Boar intends to make collections in the following depart- inents: ... " " " - - : r"-"'" ' A griculture Food and food pro ducts, etc. Horticulture -Fruits, wines, and garden products, etc. Live Stock Domestie and wild ani mals.- Mines, Mining and Metallurgy Minerals, budding and monument al stones. Forest v Timbers and forestry product. Fine Arts Paints ng, decoration, etc. Ethnology- Indian relics, and specimens illustra ting, the progress oi labor and inven tion. Literal Arts Education, engineering, etc. Manuf a ctuvers Fish and Fisheries Fish products and appliances for catching hsh All correspondence -to be sent to 1 K. Burner, juonimissioner m cnarsreof exhibits and Secretary of the Committee, at Raleigh, N.C. . W. F. Green, Chairman J. F. Payne, A. Leazab, W. E.Stevens, . - S. L. Patterson, Committee her eyes -under the- shade of" her wide brimmed hat. Her color rose higher as her eyes dropped shyly under his lookJ , ' An remote from the world of men as Is that Rocky monntain trout stream, the paser feet of fishermen have found it out wid have trodden a well worn trail alonj j te one of tue pUyii3 its banks.: They were compelled to go, single file, Donald ahead combating the way against the heavy btmches of "bend ing gTass, turning often to hand Anita a dew waiihed flower or help her across one of the freqnent little pitfalls bnrrowed oat by beavers."; To her it was an en chanted land, full- of "rare beanty and delight as sheT followetl, her eye3 fixed wistfully on Donald's goodly form. . At least be was hers to the exclusion of all other women, her heart exulting at the thought. If he ever knew all, he might find it hard to forgive herbut even his coldness to a woman "was soT- teued by a gentle consideration that was Hot far from tenderness, and better that than the nioet. impassioned love of an other man. The lumk rose at last to a hill that left the creek brawling oyer its rocky bed far below in the shadow of the great elm. They on the -top looked down with bated breath and the exnltant thrill that cornea npon one when he Ktauda on high places. uNot : such very good Cslung, com mented Anita smilingly, as she sank down to rest npon the carpet of pine needles, resinous " odors wafted, down from the branches overhead: "not mnch fishing, bnt then An expressive pause, that told of exceeding content. ' Moltk In School. One day Moltke to;id at a hoarding school kept by it parson in a village nir his Silesian conntrj seat, and iwit down to hear the teacher instrnct the ciHl;vrn mostly vountr uohles prvr:iriug for the army on the wars of France and Prussia. The clergyman being calhtj away for a moment Molkte asked to Ce allowed to take his -phice. Uelore Ion (Sacred Ilea rt Ruriew.) '"' The social glaps- reflects horrid shapes to those who indnlge iu it reqnently. - The daily paper hroniclo two f rightf ulconseqnen ccs of the continued use of this oul distorting reflector. : Intone, county ther9 is an atrocious mur der; in another city, a brutal as sault, resultinff in the death of a ,...iirhhm. f.ii.1 frin,l.. A1 a! depart from the strictest trutb when the criminals are biought to trial, it will be found that nei ther had any malicious feeling against his victim and'tbat both, when not under the influence of liquor, vrere good neighbors and law abiding citizens. Sociable habits and the social glass are re- Lspousible for these two crimes. i he criminals, deserve punish ment for their cri mes. TLey vr ill h ive no effective defence and no xcu.-o will prevail to lessen their - The moi delicious and tinnrx al sandwich for afternoon tea U one that a little vrocian wLottritej verses made as Lo does Ler rers- training of their children in thel es, oot of Lerown lead.'..- Aud the sandwich was as good as ths verses. ' Everybody knows that only one Kind el bread y ill make np well into a sandwich; bread that is neither too fresh -nor too old to teach truth is to live it. Never forty-eight-hoars bread will do admirably it mastbefina,niolat wilh a child and he will aoon even, ana shorn or its crust. It come to know what truth means. snoalJ of course be cut very thin And be patient if his little feet d spread evenly1 and lightly follow your own truth's highway, with butter that h above rtproaxb. faltering sometimes. Remember Then there should be a layer of how perplexed the little brain something appetizing pntbet ween must often be betwixt the world the slices. It is here teat there is room for genius.' This little woman had the kind of genius that 4invent nicises," as she saysr aud here is the mixture she cnvolved this time. She made- what is known as ccttsgecheiV "yVho do yon think was Kapoleon'u best general?" : "Sly, granduncle, yonr excellency. Marshal Key. prince of the Moskvra.' wa3 the answer. ' Turning to another boy he asked: "Aud who wan the bravest of Prussia's generals in the name war?" "My ' granduncle. Marshal Prince Dlucher. he said. ; There was also a descendant of Gen eral Zellen among them. When the clergyman returned Von Moltke said, with a hnniorou glance ut hi3 owu plryn civilian's dre-sa. "Oh, uiy dear llerr Pastor, j-on 6bonld have told me tiefore ttuit 1 was to (ma uncu famous generalu renreseutel here. lie Invited all the tioy to visit hin Kri'isan. and gave them a most bospit abio reception. Detroit Free Press. Start Var Own Nwipipr. While listeuing to ihe complaints of some literary and journalistic persons at the club the other night I was 6trnck by an idea not new or brilliant, but practi cal and 'businesslike. What a grand thing it would be to publish a newspa per or a magazine, with all the articles intact, before the cautious editor had of realities in which he dwells part of the time and the world of unrealities into which his busy imagination gives him the entree. He spends two-thirds of his'wak ing time ia saying tnat things guilt by showing, that if they are something else, lis hitches out or some sour milk and then were in possession of their senses, .a ca DP pc ana is a they would have been incapable nery steed or a train of cars, ly mass sweet cream with a little of their crimes. Punishment Ps a big cocked bat on bis salt and pepper Then she bad must be meted out, who will dare ad and he straightway becomes me sprays oi iresa "rm. advance a plea in extenuation of a nremen ana rescues inroug oi ' their crimes, in favor of the bru- "tncken peopie irom a Lurni i a,9 tu; ,.. r,- ouuaing.. inecat is a nort vail. We-are a law abiding peo- a tiger or a whale as may neetls cnongn to spreau even.y .on m uc, anajne siuuea aon is a sick . ; baby on which the small mother When that disposition was weeps profusely. In this shad- made of it the thin slices were owy, half true world th little carefully trimmed at thee3? ones live and thm'suddenly one n piled on an ob!ongwkite of their elders sweors down upou Dresden plate. them and demands the sharpest, most accurate statements of facts from a bewildered little tx-ind that cannot even know whether the world of fact is the one it ha bitually dwells in or not. The only "wonder is that children are not all hopeless liars St. Louis llepublic. done his deadly work Unon them! My "Upon my word, 1 had forgotten that young friends declare that most of their n . RnK.ni. lnnkn.l I 1. in I.I 1 , . 1 , ' , 1 reauy Clever, iresa ana onginr.i remark are cut out as leing dangerous or objec- Scribner's Magazine. , .NOTICE. Having qaaliflea as administrator ; of Abl Strickland, deceased, notice is hereby -sriren to ail persons owing his estate to come and nay the same- at. nee. . Those ; holding claims against the estate .will pre- v sent them on or before if ebruary o, J or this notice wilt be plead in bar of their recovery. This February 5, 1WU2, - r . i ':..; r : Q. T. Lafateb, ri" C. M. Cooka, Att'y '--"X:::fr. l m , ; : " " "" " """'' '" '""' NOTICE. v Havinjr qnalifled as Administrator D. B : ' N. of Wi II. J ojuer, deceased, all persons . ' lioMiog claims against said estate will pre- ent them to me on or before Jan. 22. 189? or this notice will -be plead 'in bar of their recovery.. All persons indebted to said es tate will settle at once. , - . . . J.- S. Jotskr, Admr. Jan. 22,1892. , - ' NOTICE. '.' Having qualified as Administrator of J D. Joyner deceased. : all" persons" having claims airainst said estate will present the same to me on or before the 22 day of Jan 1893, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery.- All persons indebted to aid estate will settle at once. ': J. S. Joykeb, Admr. ' Jan. 22, 1893. " . CENTRAL HOTEL JT I? M nHscn burg1 - Propr . HENDEHSON, N. C - .Good accommodations.. Good fare. Fo .'. lite and attentive servants. . FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT: - Having opened a first-class Restaurant in Louisburg, 1 am prepared to serve , meal 8 at all hours. Can famish a few persons loagiug at night. Aly table is served with chicken," mutton.' beef and . everything the market afford., Always call in when yon are hungry, aud you snail nare sausiaeticn. - , 1 Iie8pectfullv, is EXCEPTIONAL YEA A. The year 1891 bas. been marked by a ereater advance than any similar period since the Magazine was established. Not only has toe literary and artistic excellence been maintained and increased, but a corre sponding gain has lean made in the sal? and influence of the Magazine; At the end of 1891 the eircolation had risen to more than 140,000 It may justly be promised that the further improvements dnring the eorainyear will be proportionate to thesf largely increased opportunities. :-. : "" 'V "' FOB' KKXT TEAS. : ' -! It ifl not poesible to give, in a brief space, an aceount of all the features hi prepara tion, bnt the material is deficient in neithw importance nor range of subject. : .. r f ; THE POOR I , tli i. WOELD'S GREAT CITIES. ' . It is proposed to publish a series of -erti-eles.upou a scale not before attempted, giv .ing the results of special study "and work among the poor of ther great cities. The plan will include an account of the condi tions oi lue in tnose cities (in many ianus; where the results of research will .be helpful for purposes of comparison as well as for "their own intrinsic interest. -x While, from a , scientiOc point of view, the articles will be a contribution of great importance, tne treat ment will be thoroughly popular, and tne elaborate "illnetrstiona will serve to make the presentation of the subject vivid as well as picturesque. ' . . : " WASHINGTON ALLSTON.. Unpublished reminiscences and letters of this foremost among early American paint ers. .A number of illustrations will lend ad ditional interest to the articles. . 'ikFOBTAJST M0MEHT8. ,5' The aim of this series of very short arti cles is to describe the signal occasions when I some Tdeci8ive event took, place,, or when some great experiment was. shown to be successful such moments as that of the first use of the Atlantic cable, the' first use of the telesrraua and telephone, the first suc cessful experiment with ether, the night of the Chicago fire, the scene at tne moment oi the vote on the impeacnment 01 Andrew Johnson, etc OUr OF DOOE PAPERS. - In the early spring will be begun -a num ber of seasonable articles, among them bo- lug : smai) country places, now to jay out and beautify them, by somuel rarBou&J r. Fishing Lore from on Angler's Note-Bobk by Dr. Leroy M. Yale. Mountain Stntion Life in New Zealand, by- Sidney Dickinson. Racine in Australia, by Sidney Dickinson, with illustrations by . Birire,lTarrison Th illustrations are made from original mate rial, frice 25 cents. $3.00 a year. , . , , CHAS. SCRIBNER'S SONS, Publishers, - l1 7 43 and 74 5 JJ road way , New York. FHAIS KLIN TON HOTEL . W.M. McGIIEE, rroprietor Goal accommodanonu. jxlite servnts, and the best tare the market . affords, x we came fishing." langhed Donald, drop ping down beside -her. . v - She was picking . np bite of stone. throwing them one by one over the cliff. tie 8at furtively studying her flushed face, grown yonng with a look of happi ness it had not worn for many a day. Thi9 is rather nice, Nita, he said at length, lnsnriously inhaling long breatha af the pine scented air: "quite like a bit af -auld lang syne, isn't it?" ' " . j yes." she briefly assented, her face turned awayL She seemed carefully iearching ,- for a pebble better suited to her purpose, v " ' ,We used to have" some rather 'good times together, Nitaj rather better than we have been having or late, uon t you think?" : ' Yes," 6ho-said again, in a weak little voice, her eyes, that " could not nee for sudden tears, rigidly fixed on the bit of stone she waft nervously twisting in her fingers. ;, He reached over and took the ither hand, that was lying idly in : her lan. a delicate blue veined thingr It seemed as . if i the pressure of hia thumb ind finxer misrht almost crush it into helpless deformity,' and yet it had been stronger to shape his life, he thought. than all the powers of earth beside. ""Her wedding ring fitted loosely on her finger now, he noticed, and the great diamond that .- had been hia' extravagance when first they became engaged flashed a few bright dots of light upon hia hand and. ruff.: About as intangible in" his grasp as those flickerinz .reflections now was the happiness lie had thought sealed , to lnm forever when he . placed - tnat ring upon her finger " 'The hearts of love gave hands, but anr new chivalry is hands, not hearts, lie quoted slowly. Her hand moved ' as If to take herself, away, bnt-hia grasp ightened insistently upon her wrist. and he went on softly stroking the up-. turned pink palm "I: thought it was jrour heart that gave me this hand once, iear, his lips coming closer to uer smau sar. "I wonder if the . hand could not givo ine back the heart now if it tried.' No answer, save for the sign otthecung- jng fingers that tightened npon his. "Oh, Nita, drawing her to him in lr repressible passion, remember that 1 am your husband. "Tryoh, darung, try to care for me again. , ."Again P murmered ; Anita, in tender mockery," lifting her brimming eyes, in which he Could not fail to read her secret. " Why. Don, there has never ' been a moment when 1 did not love you.' 1 was mad for a' moment, but" 1 . . :: "1 know." exclaimed Donald, stopping her words with kisses. " "You cared for him first" . "V,-':' .v r k- ' "But yen are wrong utterly wrong," -Interrupting in her turn. And then 6he' told him all the miserable little Ftory. - "If yon hal only loved me enough to trust mel If yon had but guessed how 1 . cared for youl" he exclaimed, hia voice eloquent of pain, when her confession ljv3 finished. It wa3 all he said tt j- ple and criminals roust bo pun ished that tho community may be protected. All this is truo and a riht, and yet there are those who think that an ounce of pre vention may be used to prevent the development of criminal pro clivities of meu when the provo cative cause leading to the com mission of crime, is" known to those who are authorized to pre-1 ient the committal of greater cri mes by the arrest of those whose frequently intoxicated condition ind quarrelsome dispositions fore tell to the officers of the law, what the consequences -of permitting the violent druukard to remain at largetwiU be. A . criminal is punished because .he -deserves' punishment and to prerentothers from committing, crime. . These And when the women guests .came they said they had neTer eaten such glorified j sandwiches, and each one of them took away the recipe in her pocket or in her mind. Why Christian Fall- Many Christians are sincere in their purpose to do good in ' the world, but ther fail " of success. A Westerx paper says: 'The Dakdlas now find themselves in the position of the land of Pgypt during the seveu years of plenty, when the earth brought forth by handfuls. They are suffering from a congestion of wealth. The graneries are overrun, the eleva tors are all full and tho caeit- tionable, and that the pnblic Is defrauded of their rightful entertainment, and tne authors shine with sadly diminished lus ter. If . I remember aright, that successful little sheet. The Harvard Lampoon, be gan in just this way: A skit was offered to one of the 6taid college weeklies then existing, and refused aa'being too irrev erent toward thy authorities, whereupon the writer declared that he would pub lish It In a paper of his own. which, he did the following week, and the eiperi- meut succeeding it was repeated. Thus The Lampoon grew up as naturally as a flower. Boston Post. " .. . The reason is not far to seek, chamber is thrown open for a roy Some doubtless desire their own t'u itor. The fanner is enjoy honor in the success of their ef- ofbe pleasant inconvenience of , , . i uaving more man no Knows wuai a fear lest 1 . :,u n.:. : , This is a year of re- i :. The Knot I? ow. - Two Boston girls spent a suruner in a Maine country town. . . Across the road from the girls board ing. place resided a yonng man, and he occasionally sauntered across to enter tain the Hub damsels. One day as they all sat in the parlor two very hungry and prosaic pigs projected their heads above a pen by the window and began to squeal lustily:"'.' r . - :. "Fine voices ilaine people haver dry' Iv interjected one of the girls. ':'--' Yes. indeed, S3sented her chum, "I wonder what the quality of those voices tnav beJT : ' - -.' ' ... , i "I'm inclined, to think." explaipcd the well-informed, young man, "that, the larger pig, there, is singing' barrowtone, and I'm quite sure that the small one has sowprano voica.r - -: When the" girls recovered conscious ness the pigs had been fed, and the well informed yonng man was over in the field weeding out "onions. Lewiston Journal.- .. ' 1 - ' - ; . Sensltiv Foreign ?. . A cabman ' charged with furious driv ing at Southwark has started the curious theory that an Englishman is capable of bearing a stronger scent than a foreigner. In front of his cab was a van laden with fish refuse. r From this van proceeded an odor the cabman calleJ it an "aroma' which two foreigners inside his vehicle found quite overpowering, The cabman conseauentlv forced ant-ad. JrnockeU a policeman down, and was duly sum moned. Ab to the nature of the "aroma there seemed to be no question. ' .The peccant cabman. With much deli cacy of expression, merely described it as "thick." and added, "They were for eigners and could not stand it." This' hypothesis of the greater anti-aromatic power possessed by Englishmen, com pared with aliens, is one that should be examined by some comparative sociolo gist. It did not prevent a line of ten shillings and costs. London Telegraph. two objects influenced law ma . . ii . kers and law olhcers in tue past, iprxs, oui more uam & ic ,cafc to do with. but we flatter ourselves that the they should injure their standing wards." prevention of crime is more to in the opinions of men. They It would be very gratify in g to be-desired than the punishment shrink from doing anything for t!re.editor of the Times ifTbe Voald criminals. ' We do not regard our which their good sense or taste "make the same report of the'far- police officers as appointed for the might be impugned. They are mer's conditlonMn tils section, sole purpose of arresting cjimi- not ready like Paul to be Judged and he hopes to'be able to send nals. Theirs is a protective, pre- beside themselves in Christ s cause nt just such a Treport in tb ventivo service and we treat The Country Pareon has a them as guardians' ot the public thought worth remcmberiug when peace, and except in preventing he says: "Just in proportion to the influence of intoxicating liq- the degree in which you cease lo uor from developing criminal think of self, and with a single proclivities, they are quick to de- eye make your master's glory tect ahd prevent other influences your great end,' will be the good lJ TSSSSi from fostering criminals. If ev- you will do. There is nothing t!-j; ery one who becamo intoxicated that goes home to the hearts of mMt onn w.i k to u rrrj t( oai knew that he was liableto arrest, people you try to influence for Tf!&?$Mot"& his knowledge would have- a good, like the conviction thatyou JV2i": laV"w!S wholesome effect on the drinker, aro not thinking of yourself at pr.ar4UirortoriB. trrt . ....... ...-.. a tmJJrtol on, brio&mg bck Uv But it may be said that the ar- an, unuDai you are ininaing oi ,nrry to h body. ai e4or to ts Udi riL m p orr in ineir i wwii. nonn ow rrii. mwt iaaa rm hereafter. Christian x I all Kft aSfTtlOM, rrm ... " course of a very few years. That Tlrrd Frcllor. Tb nppr art Wring a AA of foa oday ovr taat t!r4 iMtiax, mttt. la rotPKUon its tb ia-kJt of imaltm" It may b a otrr of kilrir to SrrMli". rbenroatiKm old eor and nlcerf, scrofula and catarrh are exactly the ditwa Vint mm) tiT that Bowerful iiKKlicine, P. P P. For wale by Thoroa A Aycocke. drog- cer. Truth Teraelv TaachC Inteiligen- I rHiaatwa. (jr-byi. jruQt. crofs'.s.skd that roaarknly rvar of out.-ityippta For tJm by Tbotaaa A. Jljeorl. Women'suffer tho aQictiocs of- JManure in agriculturo Is xnoa- the servant questions simply be- . . t m rty it t . 1 ? I w i. - i . . w - . . . i resting of every one who became "al"? tnnVt.oi1 wnnll-U an" v15nn "V4" "v.'.. I lt- rorta all MomJ mm, mm duty to impose on " an officer; would be too degrading on good houirh weak citizens, and .too great a humiliation on their fami- ics. This may be true, but the benefit to the weak and the gain o his miserable " family -would compensate for the humiliation. Though we doubt the goodness of any man who sacrifices his inter ests, and the happiness of bis fam ily to the gratification of his op- petite for intoxicating liquor, yet, woull not 'go too far. ey. . r : . ... No man is too old to plant a tree.- . . " . ; v : dean culture makes easy cul ture. . .'.. Kill the bag and yoa destroy its progeny. Save the screenings cf your We I cr0P9 a fce( cause they won't help themselves. Witaoat doabt th aot voairrfd rAt dy for pia U JrUoa OX It U lor 32 cent. -ReverW of baUWlorv ms to eoataia aa alloy of pwinhtJ aat-iratJoo oa trcotttof aWlM aiitbu itb tW proawrur hbf, bat Vr. Bail t'ooH Hjrap t caaJ ul taat prt a joy furvrer. would only ask that the violent be sheltered in the county jail, until the violence of the storm raised by them has spent lis force and thy were sufficiently calmed to learn that' they had been a public nuisance, which could bo no longer tolerated, and as they are generally, well meaning and unselfish men, they would try to so conduct themselves as to escape ? 'i . i personal incovenienco anu pun ishment, and thus they would gain control of themselves in time to prevent their criroinal procliv ities from gaining . control of thecv Make a frnit orchard ef your poultry yard. . Make a garden of your farm as far as possible. The better the feed the better the product. Our soil grows poor as our streams become fertilized. Corn will never go out of fssh ion as a , food crop. Southern Caltivator. wrana If yoar rt a pais or aha or a troi SUlralioa UJ alii iNch ta tm latatly. 23 cat. . . ' Attention Votr-B rwlatioa t1 T oar J.nlafnw, nil fitn.ni art ija't- ei Ut cm lr. Boil Cor gi ffrpaiidwt'- Bin! tam m Ut ipl rtawr for coogtj aaJ cold. 2j ct cU. is it n AS IT DONE t CAN IT DO I Ta oririaaJ aJ oely Kt CotapoaaJ Ottawa Trwaiat, li.t o4 Ir. btrky A PaLa U a arirati9 atoat ol IW wi trkoi ol Oi a4 Nitrora 8ratth m.m-1 ft -atpra' U p-t roft4a aa4 bvI oortaUa taat it M mmnl mli or ta a-orlJ. it fcaa bmtm la a f-r orrr tvty yrtr; tiioaaala ol ftWata trvtA. b4 ovr on iaooa.l oarriaM kttr tt anj roaiaal tl ry S rant f Art. -rwpoil Otyra IU U! r,t Artio and K--!t.. i tH ttU f a Nok of x n pr. pn!.!.lKH bj. Lr hirkj- pm. wh.flr"a o all iTirrr fill t&&rTaa! 4 to ttia rwrtWrtirUT rt mA m ToJ ri o rf,rmtrg rsr ia mi. ran r of rhroole onr ot ! Wa U-ia; ar.'i'cJ to d fc; o:Ur tirw ri&rm. Wi'. b taa.!d frva lu a ay a44ra 40 apv'a ', i V. 8T AHKCT A rALtT. 152 .r"i ?tr. rt. -irfri, rm. B0JT13Y IXAWIXS. gists, LOuibburg, . L. . ' :' ." I i -1 I t