North Carolina Newspapers

4 ' ym1 iiA ix J. Mi fflKS TERMS CAskjWtrAOW-' ' PJdge4 U nOh, t trtVlTtw....H ifi'ort WU Of, jS b F rtl Awe. ' ESTABLISHED 'ofdblSr MILTON, N. C, THURSDAY-, JlJiiY 6,' 1882. ' ; ' ' NOTft Tie Sweet By lad i -. The atttoor of the Well knows boo&, i5Duett, oi JiiKDorn, wis., aenies in t he Chicago Indicator t hit tie ftnU' the oompofier were druDE . when tuey wrote 'the words and music to that Bong,-aa haa been. charged. Mother . oftherat'wrere'drankvBSiinettwaaat liis place ot busiQeea1 whn VVebiter, who was Ot VrjervofiB and. aeriBitive ; tiature, and ea8ily eusceptible to d6 $ preB8ioo, came in, in one othis niel- anoholy tnooda. - "VVhst'a the oaAter, now ?" asked Bennett".' "It'a 0 ipat V; ter,"he answered ; "It will be al tight by and by." aThe idea of the hymn name ta me like a flash," says Bennett, "and I replied; 'The '$weet Bjfind . "Byl' Why would that not make a good hymn ?" J ''Maybe it would,!' be said . indifferently. TurujogJo.;the desk, Bennett;' he) wrotp itree verses ot the 'h'ynin. 'Ua;,to'ij9ean ' time, two friends, N. H. Carswe.ll and ;v S. E. Bright, had come iu," eaba Ben f . uett. , "I.haDded ..the hymn to Mr. , ; Webster. As. he Jrea!d'-it hie. eyes 5 kindled, and , his whole "demeinor . ohangod . Stepping to the ..desk jj6 : began writing the notes in'a moment. Presently he requested" .his vibljnand played the melody.xIa1i1eV moments more he had the botes for the: four parts of the ciiorus jotted down, I think it1- was hot more than, thirty minutes from the time I took. mj:pen gentlemeu before named, myeelt and Mr. Webster were siDging,the hymn, ?y in the same manner id which it after ward appeared.- While singing it, Mr. R. Crosby,, now "a residei-t of ' - ' Richmond, Pit, came in, and.' after lis ' x tenins awhile, with tears in his eyes, . uttered the predictions' 'That hymn is ' immortal.' i ! thinkSit:,wEi;;ung in public 8hoi,tljj after, in two weeks almost very cnua on ine etreors was singing it" "It is translated fnto sev . era! lanernaceB andr 'suns: inr every, y land under the' : 8u;n:ei!; Free The EadiflakiKiteolinji'fiir'tlie : If anything were lacking toes'taolish the Kepublioan party' utter disre t gard and defiance of the best interests ' of the .peopletit Aa supplied Jbjy the plaok in the platform of the'eouven. r tion at Baleightm the 14th, declaring , in favor of a protective tariff. The internal revenue system itself is hard ly more infamous than this protective k tariff It steals the monev of the ai?- Ki liouttural population and ? put& "itm the pocket ot the manufaotorera.: By vv imPQsioer on those .classes ol ".-foreign ' goods: that, are most: used, duties ao I liigbl as to keep themT out ot pur ports eutirelyr N6ft hern manufacturers at enaWedtofjx their owrt prices and the toeople pay the-difference;-"-Pennsyl vama And the NW England States are '"klor they' are", large; manufacturing communities, but we JNortn uarou- s liana are an agric.ultiiralpeople ' to W . whom it is an uuaualified curse:-We ' hav4 here only' cot ton-", act wienldja "proteotlva -taTitt-wot "no penent o therA r whi$ the fate, of dutj? . op ma- - ninBry is snou wk iew vu wmmauu - .aufiiisieat' nreana taequfpona'f tBe. 1 i So that this tariff i inevery way an inonW upon us. And, tfow irf adcti tionHo' having to'endure. itsf oppreg- , none, we are asseu to my iii ytaia'JtMgKjf" ..... JSSijew - Theystyrthr Mr.'7AttlWfwt copiously" ? when. ,liniteau v.counsi t'Bai4 implored 'him for areprievB, ' ) Thia fa atbnt the third tf melfi atAjv I ' , thmf ha wept aince'he laitded in tile execums'ThaiTas'rir'WTe'per-fie y Bm4'trt hfl 'ft nnecess. Ha ''fi-oes - on - ' with5 Bis 8talwartJptg'amD:e a eame, nevertneiess, utiar,. uoserver Prom WfteMngton letter. Uaa at somd little distance, asked ys oe Bfiown to me pcanoid. and wtien I then-attention had been directed to it asit' -stood at the farther end of the' norfhetri"" Wine:, a young ladv from West Vtrginia exclajrned, "Oh, let us form the proceeeioni this gentleman wHl tell ua how." The others ucqui- eeoedj-nhd the party,iiaving been ar riffgW to" personate the "warden and Tdeputy, the minister," the condemned, and attendants-tne young Ihdy rn question takiiig the place of the con djemnedtbe' pTocession with slow and me'dfetired stebs moved to the froBt of the scaffold."' The cha-pefon here supposed the party would stop, and while the two ot three gentlemen present seemed indifferent, the ladies urged that the programme be carried out. the partv thereunon uscended the steps.the (air culprit remarking as Bhe did so. "isn't this nice? How easy the steps are,"'attd reaching the platform eager questions were' asked as to the disposition of the party. The iair cuiprit, naving taKen tne place oi the condemned on the trap, asked: "When ' the religious exercises are lglOUl over, Wlat theu ? "Whj the black cap and rope," was the answer. Hav ing been phown how the rope was fixed," the enlpnt said, "then the drop," and. throwing 'her head to the right excfaimecT, Ugh." This ended the mimic tragedy. Those females were evidently cranks. Mil.' Chron. Parted to Meet no More. 'fibod-byeMulcahey.' 'Bon soir, Ethel,' replied a tall, stately youth, whose pauts flapped dismally, jau the mit June. Zephyrs flUOUl. luleo liAAiuB 'uuoru 'tiiu u.. t. ous feef. . 'Will you come again Saturday night, pet ?' asked Ethel Redingote, coyly plBcibg her band on Reginald Mulcanqy 8 snoumers. T cannot, was the reply, in low, suDDre8sed tones. i lvvhy,not asked tne girl, a iook or nam Hitting at a single nit over ner DirituelleJeatures. 'Because. , eaid4 Reginald, demy kissing , Jier. while she kept watch for the oilman, l have an engage ment, to,be,at tbre6..aces f'or a man that ttvemngVj , f. ihe gii;! loqkedt hm agin as he stobd there, ip all his ; beauty and strength ;'And would you leave me for thre.e aces r sne assed m lo w, tear stained tones.: ,; Y . .,. 'Yes replied Reginald, I certainly would. For. ah instant neither Bpoke. Pres entlyy tbe dog . came up 4he garden walk' and bit Reginald on the first bas9. He turned, went slowly away, and never showed up again. Chicago j. rwuiui. : 'iflVrd bi Repuhlicai Assessment. I ' The' Piiiladelphia JPressXRep.). says: T.H : Rftnuhlicari conerressional com- faitee,, wbich.;ha9 foolishly, been get tingt oenanca tiio prinoipipa tttina party ana, tne, peuer puuncpenumenii of the lancLhae already done the Re- bublicaa cause more harm than ten times its assessments can. dp good. A country with. ierLmiUiou, voters is not to be bought in and set up campaign funds!. and the RepublicanfK least ot allj, can I afford ,tp .estrange indepen-r dent voters" by a .deliberate,, flagrant aisregarq v.wj, uoipipo, 5 ' I r' Death, to Cabbage ug, ' ' At thiVlBeason of the' tear the cab j)age bugs are playing 8adLh,avocr'in tnunv gardens- Aaitizan-of this com- munitv haudaus the tpHowingisimple rerndyjy hjch he.has -gi v.eu repeated Itiaaii.w.bicn', proved, a sue and effective, cum every .time,,. It aa .this: fl'ak"ea;;Bprin.kluig can" of.4waterfand of',k.erosenei: oil. -pi-it .wejl.a as.to rnix as mnch? as nosBibleu "i Then .add 1 a handful of-lU-Spunkta the plants pocqsionaiij and, your,f caooag? t wjii Roojn be rid ot every joug aactioseci --WinstonenwwL V - 11 Oh, luten to me, darkioa, r'Tfe all about my true love,' T ll t.ll Uttl. . ' im X u Flat Creek taorntn'-elorv: Wa nioe aa any dew-drap ' rnside de Open flower;. She's sof ot da da moonshine, , An' I lab bes eb'rr hoar 1 Chobcs Mag is sunflower, , Mag is a daisj; Mar is de very gal .f . . ran a jigger ory I ljer hea4 is like de full moon, Her lips is asreet as a cherrv : An' slick as a bnckleberry; Her face is like a picter, Her teef is white an' Dearlv : Her eye ifl brlght'as a Ughnin'-bng, "An' her h'ar is 'mazin' cnrlj I I like to chop de 'backer patch Wid Mag right close behind me; rd like to be a 'backer-want Ef Mag would only find me; I'd like to be a flock' o' sheep Ef Mag would dribe me 'bout; IM like to be a 'tater-slip Ef Mag would aet me out ! I seed her for de fus' time In thinnin' out de corn; She made my feelib's flutterate Ao' now my heart is gone; Oh, I lubs her like de mischuf, I's bound to tell her soon, An' I'll cot her at de shnckin' On de ohangin ob de moon 1 About Small Waists. Mrs. Haweis, of London, has writ ten a letter in dejence of small waists. She says : The "long and short of it is, a small waist is only pretty when it is natural for it is then, and only then, aichitecturally in proportion. A. wide, overhanging pent-bouse bust and pinched waist are excessively ug'y aDd unwholesome, too be cause unnatural . The trunk niust be of the right breadth for the branches, I e.i the shouldert. It the width of UUU UUUUIum. arms, across the back equals fifteen inches, the width of the waist ought not to be less than seven and a halt inphes. Or say the circumferenoe of the shoulders be thirty-eight inches, the circumferenoe of the waist should not bo less than twenty 'eight inches. Lastly, as to Bafe pressure. A waist which is naturally only twenty-two inches mav be enclosed in stays of twenty inches without danger ot dis comfort. Indeed, it would be dimcult to feel any support with a looser corset. In snob a case the height must not exceed nve feet two inches. But ;a waist - which is thirty inohee, measured honestly, without tbe stays, and forced into a belt of eighteen or twenty inches, is not only likely to injure the health, but is certain to iook ugly. It is architecturally bad, whatever tbe height of the frame; and no woman who knows anything about proportion, an a treenn a building, m a statue, or , who has ; an v 'eve' for grace in curves; wilt rendet herself so conspicuous an eye sore as to adopt a fashion which seems to deform her. It is both instruotiVe and entertain tng to learn that one: Spears in the late Radical convention,waa a hurrah Prohibitionist .but 1 has thoroughly pented 1iis8elf,,trlfe is now A re.venue gauger at $3 a dav says thS fealeigh ffeioi- Observer. Tha t paper informs the puoho further that Mr. (J tool, how the Radical-Mongrel nominee in the First Judicial. District for Judge, made very telling ppeeches in favol of Prohibition Jast yeati And still vthe Simpletons declare f inat rronioition wa a Democratic measure, although it was defeated by Democrats, 'and in the Legislature, ot Beventeen. mem bers who voted nqdinst od; the final vote, ten. were1' Democrats.- spears. Was 'ohe1',of.vth68e'wh6 voted Jor. Oscar Wilde1 rail across-a lynching at Bonianca, La ''A ne'gro assailant if awhit"e womari,ha3d been aken"6ot I bt jail bv a tnobt and "Oscar saw the f taxiainir- Uta&. A'cat-Vinddr' iThe negrjft; j was ; a v preaoher and hia wilcL loquenj 4ppeaif lor mercy movea testhetia traveller greatly, but did Affect the lynchers., who auicklv BUS pendd him from a railroad bridge. umihi iiiLLn i ttmr.M i;r.i '( . ..':' .u v: M-: The Guilelew Witness 'Do you know the prisoner well ?' asked the attorney, j 'Never knew him sick,' replied the witness. No levity,' said the lawyer sternly. 'Now, sir, did you ever see the pris oner at the bar ?' 'Took many a drink with him at the bar." 'Answer my question, 6ir,' yelled the lawyer. 'How long have you known the prisoner T 'From two feet up to five feet ten inches,' 'Will the court make the -' 'I have jedge,' said the witness, an ticipating the lawyer. 'I have an swered the question. I knowed the prisoner when he was a boy two feet long and a man five feet LeD ' 'Your Honor ' It's a fact, jedge; I'm under mv oath,' persisted the witness. in th his leg trje tat lhe lawyer arose, placed both hands the table in front ot hira, epraad legs apart, leaned his body over ble, and sai J : Will yon tell the court what you kpow about thia case?' That ain't his name,' replied the witness. 'What ain't his name?' 'Case.' 'Who said it was?', 'You did. You wanted to know what I knew about this casa his name's Smith.' 'our Honor,' yelled the attorney, plucking bis beard out by the roots, will yon make this man answer 7' 'Witness,' said the judge, 'you must. answer the questions put to you.' 'Laud o (joBhen, ledge, bam 1 1 bin doiu' it? Let tho blamed cuss fire away, I'm ready.' 'lben, said: the lawyer, 'don t beat about the bush any more. You and Never, promptly respi TW?" witness. Whatl Wasn't you summoned here as a friend ?' 'No, sfr ; I was summoned here as a Presbyterian. Nary one of us was ever Friends he's an old line Bap tist, without a drop of Quaker in him.' 'Stand down,' yelled the lawyer in disgust. Hey?' 'Stand down.' Can't do it. I'll sit down or stand up.' 'Sheritt, remove that man trom tne box.' : Witness retires, muttering: 'Well, if he ain't the thick headedest cuss 1 ever laid eyes on.' Dcs Moines Beg inter. - Effect of Heat on the Nerves. Dr. William A. Hammond, the dis tinguished neurologist, in an article in Our Continent with the taking title, "How to Escape Nervousness, warqs aerainst overheated apartments. lie says: An overheated apartment al- wavs enervate its occn pants. It is no nacommon tiling to hod rooms heat ed in winter by an, underground fur nace np to ninety degrees Fights and murders are-more numerous in hot ' than , in cold weather, and the artificially heated air that rashes' into our : rooms, deprived aasit is of its natural moisture by the baking it has undergone, ia .even more productive of vicious passions', ft is no surpris ing circuTnstanoe,therefore, to find a woman-who swelters all day in such a temperature, and adds to it at night by superfluous bed-clothing, cross and disagreeable from every-day troubles that.would scarcely roffle her temper if she kept her room at sixty degrees and, opened the windows every, now and then'. 1 . ,',';."..'": , ,1 "If it tookr 5S 'per' cent, ot -the re ceipts for 'Dr. Mott to collect the in ter nal re venue tax 'for this ; district, hoW f'rnuch jyonld it take for him to collect the taxes of the State of North Carolina, which the Democratic party now collects for five her cent? Thia is 4 question 'which voters would do weir to consider at thia tima When Dr Mott is seeking to foossess himself of the State.--State8VilIe LarmnaTk s y ' , i v " .; ' j- if She Dee' Pick Guitar. the The political cauldron i beguueia to boil. A fleshy, red-faced gentle man, with fancy pictures in India ink ou the back of bis hand, was talking it with all his might on the train this evening, and right across sat a dark... skin, rather handsome lad,y., She had a guitar and was going to Salem, and she was talking to a little low chunky man who had two children along that were continually gettiug their head out of tbe windows, of tho coalition move in this State She waB'arranti-" prohibition Democrat and beliewd-aJ man had the right to buy a drink if he wanted it, (You'd better make those children take their heads in !)'' Dut she had no confidence in the re cent anti movement ; believed it only j a ruse of Ike Young and other to capture the Democrats. She laughed , and thought Jarvis anti prohibition enough to suit any party. Reidsvilie Times. If you cannot find a gentleman to- marry, girls, do not marry at all. By that term we do not mean a man that is above the need ot work; he may be : anything but a gentleman, but a man ; who knows bow to work, who baa self-respect enough to keep him from low habits both of speech and action; who is courteous and honorable; who-. if not afraid of soiling his hands the t ' farmer, the blacksmith, the carpenter, j any man may be a gentleman under. . dust and soot and chips, and if he is 1 not, girls, don't marry him ! That is. ol course, do not marry him urdesa yon have his consent. BVXXfye. , tfit Sensible to the last, the dying cob'''. bier folded bis hand and murmui&d; "It's awl up ! I'm pegging out !" ,: THE NEW YOEK Weekly World New PrbssUs, New Tipr, New Building, New Appliances, and New Lira In Every Department. $1.00 A YEAR, POSTAGE - PAID 50 CENTS FOR SIX MONTHS.1 A COMPLETE FAMILY PAPEfi. i FREE MASONS Should Read its Special Masonic Depart ment. Edited by one ot the most Re- no wned Free Masons, with contri- . butions from the.Pea of Dis- t tingnished Masons. ' TUB WEEKLY WORLD Is the only leading newspaper in tha coun try that has a special department devoted to Masonic interests. OTHER EXCELLENT FEATURES 1. All the News, complete and interesting. 2. The Farmer's World a toll page of Ag . ricnltural and Farm News. ,, 3 . The Iiiterary -World A fall page of long : Stories and buort btones, uomio xsau-' lads and Serious Poems, Fairy Tales 4. The Housekeeper's Colnmna What Ev , ; err Woman Wants to Know. - ' v 5. The Veterinary Department-With pre- - senptfons tree tot an BnosoriDen, na , -full instructions for 'Ob treatment of '" hvo stock. - . ' ' v 1 " ' The best Chess Column in the world - for Amateur players. . . -,. The beet Checker Department in - tha I world for both Amateur and prof es- sional players . A C orner for the Yonng Folksy-Riddles,' Charades, Fuzzle8,.toigma8,Acrostaos, 9. Complete Market Reports -Unrivalled - in detail and accuracy. ' 10. Answers to Inquiries.,- .... y .rv i Each department is perfect of its kind, and all combined make the befit Weeirf J NewsDaoer ever published. i i The Kew-York World, Has so superior on either Bide of the Wa ter acta Live, Brilliant, Perfectly Ap- pointedi Progressiva Newspaper, ; THE NEW YORKVVOFlLb , WorUBailding,' NewYork;. " ' Level-Headed TJNEQUALEB'sOFFER3 CLUB&. ;-; V-.-" 4 . SpwUnBa(Cop,aent(tee,Eat. . ? , - yf:yt 9 a.- I if. v-1 4