Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / April 25, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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,1 , '':iv."";. -"'a.' -cvTWuAi .v-i:.:a. ?-v'::?':vw,:!w:::'ft:,-i -.rrv'XJi i::y'y-:-,y::-r: ': '-; s t- '1," V'--,:'-;F-'i' : v' -.- c . i') - ; " " -N -: V .-v -- - , ' . - - : ., , , - . -: ". ' ; .... - - ' - '." ;- r V t - : "-. ' ' , : : - -. "-- ' -; " ' ." ' - . , .;- "; '. t 1 . ' , ' ' r- - " "' ." : - ' ' ' 1 . - - ' . . - t ji, , . ,r -i . '''.--') ' 'tv .1) i " i , j VOL. VIII. ' - , -. : : J7- LENOIR j lir. -1 J10ffl:' - 1 I i i r T 0. A. CILLET, ATTORHEI AT 1 LAW L. WAKEFIELD." A'lIXO. KEAVLAND. WAKEFIELD & NEWLAND, Attorneys at lswi: LENOIR, N. C. T JNO. T. PERKINS, Attorney at Law, MORGANTON, N. C. rrWlU practice in the SUte and Federal Courts. : (OBADCATB BALTTMOBX OXNTAb COIXEOK. Dewtvst. LENOIR, H. t )WCnea bo impure material for filling tect'a. "Work as low an good work can be done. Patient! from a dUtanoe may avoid delay by Inform: tut him at what time they propose; coming. Coffey's Hotel, Mib street, Boons, i T. J. COFFEY k BRO., Proprietors. Thii Srst-claas house has rscently been refuraidhed witii new and elegant furniture, beaidee the rooms r all coarenient and comfortable. The fare can at be surpassed in the SUte. Attentive and polite rvants always in attendance. Good stables and hostlers. OiT ns a call when you are In Boone. Rates very moderate. The Pioneer Library, ! LENOIR, N. C. i A circulating Library of standard miscellaneous books. Bich stores of useful knowledge and enter taining reading within the reach of all. .Terms of Membership: Life members, $25 ; for one year, $2; six months, $1. ! All laoney received for membership or from dona ions is applied to the purchase of new books. I C. A. CILLET, President. ' O. TT. F. Habfkr, Treasurer. J. M. SrarnHOUB. Secretary. BOOK Practical Life.? all ArntaeMf Lire ie ps. Clew tra. aacat hla4in and lllaMratiuais. ACEHTS WABiTEl. ta to 91 SO per Mmtk. Fo Tans, addrcM 1. C McCURDY & Co.. Philadelphia. Pa fJAVAL&s Few and graphic Ftctori la Wanted 1 BATTLES. I sraohie Pictorial History of the neat Seatohti of tba PictonanTistoiToftSej eat A M4er World. Br Medical Director SHIPPSN. U. S. N. Addrett , J. C McCVKPT CO., 63a Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. Pa. j ; a S USEFUL ARTICLE "vA Beautiful Floral Chromo Cards, SIm tit, aadMlUaatratad Bwk, t all who two So. Baaaaaa for eatage d aoaklma;. sf ntlra tkla paper. E. . lltEOVT sVtO., NEW TORI. 1 - STILL IN THE LEAD. . 1.- Tbey have just moved iota their NEW AP HANDSOME BRICK BUILDING ; Recently erected by them. They keep a large and complete stock of PURE AND FRESR DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET ARTICLES, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, AND SO FORTH Always on hand. Thej try to uever Orders by mail of person PURE AND FRESH DRUGS Allowed to be dispensed. Special attention given to WHOLESALE CUSTOMERS. B"FoU line ol Scliool Diuka, aarJO'i nd Field Seeds. Cill and ce at O- M. ROYSTER & CO- T 1 Z - 1 With a view to forming a copartnership m his mercantile i business and laying in a fujl new stock of goods for the Spring and Summer trade, has decided to offer tor, i THIRTY DAYS HIS STOCK AT ACTUAL COST. . - it f rtha manv Bargains which be offers : li Yds. Good Domeatlo for $ 1. H pi" ;rT7 v. i t rn, 8 round. Jood coffee for $1,-12 pounds good rice for $1-123 pound. good .alt for $1. 1 bunch cotton yarn irrtti Jwo-iruw wick at 14C, worth auc.U moreuaa .acl.-Bood . 11' h urocKery uu -r Mediolaesat cost. Qd Bridlclj-Steei Plow, at 6c pr pound -Drugs & Weaioiaesai cos, an WWB . . . m apcare tb? bsncflt of these whole All ntNA.1 mm rnnnattM to COtnO 801 3CtlB w" ' ; r- pnee. - ISTU persons who ae indebted DABBYS FLUID. Household Article for UnlTeml Family ue. For Scarlet and Typhoid Forer, Plpntberla, 8aU TBtlon, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small .Eradicates Pox Measles, and all Contagions Diseases. Persons waiting on the Sick .should use it freely. Scarlet Ferer has never been known to spread where the Fluid was used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit Jhad taken place. The worst cases of Diphtheria yield to it. . Fevered and SickPer sons refreshed ' and Bed Sores prevent ed by bathing ' with Darbys Fluid. Impure Atr made harmless and purified. For Sore Throat it is a sure cure. Contagion destroyed. For Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Piles, Chafing, etc Rheumatism cured. Soft White Complex. Ions secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth it can't be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Erysipelas cured. Burnarelievedinstantly. SMAIX-POX and 1 PITTTMQ of Small Pox PREVENTED A member of my fam ily was . taken with Small-pox. I used the Fluid ; the patient was not delirious, was not pitted, and was about the house again in three weeks, and no others had it. J. W. Park inson, Philadelphia. Diphtheria Prevented. The physicians here use Darbys Fluid very successfully in the treat ment of Diphtheria. A. Stollknwbkck, Greensboro, Ala. Tetter dried up. Cholera prevented. Ulcers purified and healed. In cases of Death it should be used about the corpse it will prevent any uiij'1-j..s-ant smell. The eminent Pliy sician, J. MA It ION SIMS, M. D., Kiev York, says: I am convinced Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is a valuable disinfectant." oar prevemea Dysentery cured. Wounds healed rapidly. Scurvy cured. An Antidote for Animal or Vegetable Poisons, Stings, etc. I used the Fluid during our present affliction with Scarlet Fever with de cided advantage. It is indispensabletto the sick room. Wat. ' F. Sam d VORD, Eyrie, Ala. Scarlet Fever Cured. ' Yanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. I testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and practically superior to any preparation with which I am ac quainted. N. T. Lufton, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Fluid Is Recommended ly Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Georvi Rev. Chas. F. Deems, D.D., Church of the Strangers, N. Y.; I fos. LbContb, Columbia, Prof.,Univeiriv.S.C. Rev. A. J. Battle, Pnf., Mercer UnivcrVi' r ; Rev. Gbo. F. Pierck, Bishcp M. E. Chun.ii. IXDISPENSABLK to EVERY HO MS. Perfectly harmless. Used internally ,r externally for Man or Beast. The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, an-1 v have abundant evidence that it has done every; lunf nere claimed. For fuller information get of mhj Druggist a pamphlet or send.to the proprietors, T. ir. zeilin & co., Manufac-iring Chemists, PHILADELPHIA bo out of auylhiug in the'r Hue. accurately Oiled. Nothing but Yds best calico for f 1.-14 Yds white t ID oounds white sugar for fl. xor " r ",a " Pth i.25 -Parasol. 20 to 30 uvw, - , msi-:-SPdei Ladles . - . iJ.UoJ is nail an.1 aAfcMa to. ni flT3 r0i4i4wu ww-w.w I, PROPHYLACTIC CODSIH FRUL" ? j asissn ,, ... BX lfBS. K. H. BOTJOH. "I most, now bid you good morn ing, Miis Ogden ; my train is : about starting. I am sorry yon are obliged to remain here until tomorrow, in consequence of the break in the road; but you will find every thing pleasant here at the Sherman House. I have 1 entered your name on the books, and t ' it uat aiso given me name ana aaaress of your father, 'which will be all the guarantee you will require , for the best treatment they can give you.w iThat ia all right, Mr. Werden, and I am greatly obliged for your kindness,'' was the pleasant response. The lady whose attendant had thus bowed himself out and away wsb a happy young girl of eighteen, who had been spending the holidays with some relatives in St. Louis, and was now on her way to her home in Roch ester. She had been accustomed to travel, both in company and alone, and did not regard it as a very se rious calamity when she learned from the gentleman in whose charge she had been placed, and who had ac companied her as far as Chicago, that she would be obliged to remain there a day or two. It was now eight o'clock in the morning, and having breakfasted in her room, and while thinking how pleasant it would be to find some one in that great city whom she knew,' she chanced to remember having heard her father say that he had a nephew residing there by the name of Charles Brown, a dealer in hard ware. The city directory having been sent for, gave her the address of ,4Char)es Brown, Hardware," and within the next twenty minutes a cab placed the young lady, with her satchel in her hand, at the door of . . . . nis residence. The bell had been rung, and steps were approaching the door, when our heroine began for the first time to query with herself as to whether she had gone into (the cousining busi ness in the most prudent way. Would it not have been much better to have sent her card and informed those cousins that she was at the ho tel, and would be glad to see them? She must now go in and say to the lady : I am a cousin of your husband. My; name is Agatha Ogden, and I am a daughter of Ralph Ogden, of Roch ester, New York." How different an awkward transac tion looks, when we get fairly into it, from what it does when thought of or seen at a distance 1 I am much pleased to see you, Miss Ogden 1" was the form in which the young lady was received by Mrs. Brown. "Please let me take your hat and wraps. My sister, Miss Williams,'' she added, at the lady thus introduced entered the room. "My husband is out of the city, but will return tomorrow. His brother, Frank, is at the store, and will be home to lunch. I know very little in regard to my husband's relatives, and do not believe Frank knows much about them, he having left home when not more than ten years old." "I do wish I was back at the Sher man House V Agatha said to herself, the. first moment she was alone. "These ladies seem very , kind; but how extremely awkward I shall feel if the gentleman should not be a rel ative of mine after all! They, will think) and so shall I, that I have made a very great fool of myself. ; And even if they are my cousins,, they will no doubt think I came ' here to gave my hotel bilL But I am here now, and they are making me wel come ; of course, I cannot do other wise than to remain until the elder brother comes home. I do; wonder if other, people ever act as ; foolishly as I do sometimes T . How father and mother would scold me,r' Frank . Brown, the cousin who would be home to lunch, was an ear nest young fellow, twenty two years old, overflowing with life, and 1 had seen just enough of the world to make him somewhat bold and self reliant, t "T ' To make'sure of Frank's company to lunch) Miss TV illiams .went ' down to the store soon after ' the visitor camieini nd . told t him the , whole story ending with i- v - r - "She is really a very - pretty girl, Frank: We'iMutf delighted with. Frank Brcwn had never hwd,: CI any cousin of that name ; but that only made the, discovery more inter esting. : K"' - ; . . v ;- Having put himself through the hands of his barber and boot embel lisher, and given each part ; of his wardrobe a few extra : touches, A he ordered a cab to set him down at bis door that unusual precaution i hav ing been taken 5 in order, .to -bring himself into the presence of his new cousin in an un soiled condition. Then, after giving himself a few more touches and scrutinizing glan ces on entering the hall, the young man marched boldly in, and having been duly announced, said : wi ? "I am- delighted to meet you, cousin!" At the same time for the whole story may as well be told he took her fondly and affectionately by the hand, and placing his left arm gently around her, waited a second or two, until he saw her fair blue eyes look ing firmly, affectionately, and as he thought invitingly, right into his own, and then gave her a cousinly kiss, not roughly or hastily, but in a very becoming and orderly way. He said again : "I am delighted to meet you, Cousin Agatha !" To which the young lady respond ed : "And I am pleased to meet you, Cousin Frank." The young man remained at home thatday an hour longer than usual in fact, did not return to the store until one of the clerks came for him, and then remained only long enough to answer a question or two. A little business at the Sherman House required his attention. Cousin Aga tha's trunk, the check for which he had received from her, must be sent over to their house, and her name withdrawn from the books. Miss Ogden would be their guest while she remained in the city, and She had already very kindly consented to prolong her visit some two or three days. "Well, my dear," said the elder Mr. Brown, on shearing the whole story from his wife, immediately after he came home, "this is a comi cal adventure one, however, that does not seem likely to damage any of us. The young lady is certainly not mv cousin, nor- in any manner a related to me. I understand, how ever, exactly how the mistake has occurred. There was another Charles Brown, who left here a year ago, whom I knew very well, for he was also in the hardware business, and he had. as he told me, an uncle by the name of Ralph Ojdcn, in Roch ester. We were talking one day in regard to our respective families', when he incidentally mentioned that fact, and spoke, as I remember, in very high terms of. that uncle. The young lady is, of course, the daugh ter of that gentleman. She is now, as you say, down in the city with your sister V 4Yes ; they went out together an hour ago to do a little shopping, and will soon return." "Well, we must correct the mis take as gently as possible, and make the young lady's visit none the less pleasant to hor. I will go to the store now, and return within an hour, and while I am gone you will, of course, explain the mistake to our visitor. Meantime, t will set Frank all right in regard to the matter, and prepare him to be a little demonstra tive The mistake was first explained to Miss Williams by her sister, and then both ladies united in snaking the revelation to their guest, and all were soon laughing heartily at what sesmed to them a very enjoyable joke. As for Frank, his feelings . were, mixed and peculiar ; and our heroine also experienced a sensation that seemed like a gentle confusion, when she thought of the earnest and affec tionate kiss she had already received : from the young gentleman, whom she had never met before, and to whom she was in no way related. A slightly .awkward and embarras sing situation, and to get., back , to . the formal and dignified propriety; which should bs observed between strangers, and do so in just the right way? might possibly require .more skill and tact than a girl of eighteen would be expected to possess. . ''Well: Cousin Agatha, how hare you enjoyed yourself since I saw youilastl' was the greeting Frank care thisiriraW , met after the mistake was discovered, si gatni 'flushed litUe,baf not .very crimson, and managed' ' to ' go" ( through her part of "the" programme in a waythat made all parties' feel; -ftf i they Had found a happy J and - i '"V. ' ' ' t .. Jl.it.' ;i. ' 'i coTureniai menu, worm aiiuwi jliivfgj even , though she : was' hot their cousin.. 1 ikrl Carles Brown mentioned r., Hs 'family,'inthe course of .the cvep- f ino-i 4rat. rta hA iAArrfi1 tram iJiaM I .parties: that the young lady, as ,he, ; haoj conjectured, belonged to one of the; most . respectable families , in ,Bx)chester. n . , ,.1;., ,, I mi good and worthy girl," be; ad dec; ; whose visit we must make aa pleasant as possible." : And to the carrying out of that, programme the whole family address ed themselves especially Frank. Of the aiistake that brought the young lady to their house, nothing was said to friends who . came in. Miss Ogden was simply introduced as a friend from Rochester, who was paying them a visit ; and all joined with them in saying how very sorry they were that her visit would ter minate so soon. Whether the cousinly kiss with which Frank Brown and Agatha Og den greeted each other, when first meeting, was repeated at parting, has never been known unless to the young people themselves. But for some reason the acquaintance begun in that random way did not end with that visit. ' On thinking over the whole matter on her way home, Agatha came to the conclusion that it would not be best to tell any one, except her father ancf mother, the story of her cousinly Adventure ; nor did she tell quite the whole story, even to them. "A letter for you, Agatha, and from Chicago," was Mr. Ogden's remark, while distributing the mail matter the postman had brought in, one morning, a few .days after hit daughter had returned. ' From your cousins, perhaps." fHave we any cousins in Chicago?" asked an old sister. "We had some time ago," was the evasive answer which Agatha, with a sly, but imploring look, prompted her father to give. "Who is your letter from, Ag?" asked her sister. "I saw the address a gentleman's writing. j "Please don't bother me now, replied Agatha, placing the letter in her pocket without reading. 4 'Just the way," Baid the sister, "that young ladies treat the, fipit letter they receive from their beaux." "After they have received as many as you have," retorted Agatha, with just a very little spite in her tone : "I suppose they giye the first reading to any one who is willing to perform a service of that sort !" "A love letter as sure as I live !" exclaimed the sister. It is scarcely necessary to say. that ths letter was from Frank Brown, who managed the correspondence so cleverly that, at the end of two month.) he was a welcome guest ! at the residence Of Mr. Ralph Ogden, and the accepted lover of his daugh ter Agatha. A few young friends, that sister among them, were mischievous enough to say, on the day of the wedding, that Agatha "A g," as they persisted in calling her most of the time knew very well, when she called on Mr. Brown, that those peo ple were in no way related to her, but just went on a love making r ad venture. A slander, of course, and they knew it No young lady ever made a more honest blunder, or a, more lucky one ; for the young man, whose first introduction was that earnest and affectionate kiss, proved to be a worthy and faithful husband. Aga tha c 3uld not have foudd , - one ; who would have suited her better if she' had lookek the whole continent over. J AT THE DEATHBED OP AAIOI f ; -- V t 7 ' v .. ., ;-... f f V ..... . 'i -.!- .. nifi. "Stw York 8an. . v " ' 1 ' . "On Burr's the day following ' Colonel death, and ahbrtlv before the funeral, a touching', incident ! most the only pathetic jhing in cbri. nection with itccured,4 which has always lingered in my memory -1 was stiHTin charge of 9 the remains,' when among those who came down front New York on the early boat that morning I i noticed a I closely veiled lady in black, accompanied by beautiful littt niri! ;oi? twehe or fourteen. They seemed r. to, lav; r come 'accompanied, landthejAhung,, back tinidly while the other, visitor, were passing into the room for a pari ting look at the remains- Presently however, when the could do sounpb- J seVreoth lafly ventnred to ttlyor l liPahe1 could' enter. . Of .'course there0 i WM no objecuon. wnen sue ana WK dead vold man, present, but m; no one else being present but myself, they both fell to weeping ana soDDing unresiriuneaij, the girl in a child's way, and the woman passionately, as though," her heart would break. The latterVhay-' ingi raised Jher, veil while giving wayf to her, emotion, showed the features of a still beautiful woman, as yet on right side of forty, I judged. -A-fter, they had somewhat composed "them selves, and while passing out, I heard the little girl , say: We shall never see poor papa again, shall we mama?' 'Hash, hush, my child!' was the wo man's only response, in a sort of ag ony, as they hurried away together, fn spite of the obloquy that.hasbean ; heaped upon Aaron Burr's private character, I have ever since then al ways thought that there must have been something good, or at least something exceptionally fascinating, about a man who could thus even from his shroud, after a checkered &nd stormy career of eighty years, command the heartfelt respect and grief of such a refined woman." LIFE OH A DESKBT LAND. trans? Advcntnraa f Villi pwrckHl Sailara ta tna Sosftnwra fMle. Joseph Fuller, ot the bark P.loT Bride, of New London, who has just arrived in Boston, telly a remarkable store of a shipwreck and castaway life. The Pilot's Bride left New London April 17, 1880, for tht Island of Desolation, between Cape Town and Australia, on a whaling voyage, , and was wrecked la a storm on the 4th of October, the same year. All the crew succeeded In reaching an nnmhabited island safely, and there they had to until September, 1881, living on some flour and bread which had been saved from the wreck,' and what they could find on the island. Cape. Fuller says ; "We could not roast everything very well, for the ' reason of the pecu liar way in which we were obliged to build our fire. We had not enough wood to last to keep up a fire and we need the blabbers of sea elephants as fuel. These creatures were killed in abundance as we caught them orawb ing on the beach. We built a fire of wot)d and placed this blubber above on cross sticks The heat caused the oil to dropdown continually, thus keeping up the blaze. Jit was a nice contrivance for a fire, but it imparted aa exceedingly unpleasant smoky and oily flavor to tbo food and we were oblijed to be very careful. We also found growing about a specie, of wild cabbage, which we cooked and ate frequently. Our chief trouble' was la find clothes; our garments, though shabby, held together, but nur shoes' after a while gave out. We tried to supply their places by hoots made from sea elephant's hide, but the trouble with that was they soaked water too fast. Finally we were reduced to shoes, the bottoms of which were made of plank and the uppers of canvas. The men now began to become dtscoatenteu, and wanted to have their own way. One night some six of the dissatisfied stole stole our best boat and pulled some for ty miles off, and were gone a month. They got out of bread and came back, prowling around the camp one night. ' We caught them, and the next norm ing took them oyer to an island, some mile i s er so off shore and there left them with one third of our pro visions . "Our rescue did net lake place until September 6, after over eleven -months ; of castaway ' life. It was1 brought abooV by no accident. The owner of our vessel Mr . C. A. Wil liams, of New London, sent V out a vessel of his own to look for as, and knowing where our stares were kept came directly1 ' to our ) harbor. After we were reacted we -- Continued Mo ' help them In getting In the cargo. It was not until January 22 of this year that Jwe put in at Cape Town, I arrived home last Widnesday.' . The mate also came 'home. The reat of the crew, I believe, are somewhere on their v Way, Everybody is safe and sound, though ' I don't think any of them are ( deslrious -' of having the the experiences of the past two years ortio. "AWCWiCCV" 1 HW I . II I u : , ' I CAW BE DOES, t ': - t ! . ". .. . tar tMMntf rinya. ,'' ..':-;. - (iir itie Sonthero , faraers , double 'their etojps p'petsea; oats, hay, 7sidjoi'raroVp .make jail tucottoii4: tttvferV needs Uesv fjet!4MU,i 'jesxly meat prpiactsr ' We think they can do all jtWsl iWio iddUloCte 'their;, labor ! .Vhateyer, and can do it lawless , than five ycatfi ;e think we can prove the truthfulness or this statement, bas ng bar proof non facts ; which , none can dispute.' - l- , The most of the cotton and corn bWs of the South ;have- been worn out by b sTSof croppDg, by -.neglecting a proper rotation of crops,' , and by throwing away cotton seed and mature for. more than halt a century. The humus and much valuable miD. era) matter have 'been r destroyed or carried away from the old cultivated fields. These wasted elements of fer tility can be restored, and' the lands canj be made to produce equal to vli gin, soil, at an expense. which should ' be considered insignificant compared to the value of the work when com 1 pieced. Numerous are the instances in the : South where worn out- lands, which would not produce bun Ired pounds of lint cotton nor eight, bushels of corn to the acre, have been worked up in productive capacity 4u a few 1 years, by a better husbandry, five hundred , fold. Some have mida ten bale, of , cotton en land, that bad ' not been jaakiug a bale, and ten bushels of corn in place of one bushel when the lanjds were poor. The whole matter of fertilizing tLe poor lands of the South and greatly ; increasing the production of the bet ter; lands rests upon commercial fer- ! tilizers, home made composts and the i field pea. These are the three gianu ; that could do this mighty vork in five years if in the hands of farmers who hare faith in fertilizers and in solid work also. ' ' The whole matter of making these Southern State, permanently prosper ous and independent , forever rests with the farmers. If they would all of them inform themselves in regard to fertilizers and the key to success, and would properly apply their info.v matron, in five . years the Southern States would be amply supplied with home made corn, pork, beef and all farm products and a surplus to sell, besides making cotton e neigh to clothe, the world, : Wff havn 't a doub t in regard to the correctness of these conclusions. yl" ' ' ; A Haef Whm Were MtaUara. Mighty In Xlixabeth City Economist. To the. lovers of antiquity Nag's ; Head invites to the contemplation of a hoary past. Four miles away Arca des and Barlow, under the auspice of Sir Walter, first landed on : the sHre and threw over their ballast at Bajlast Point. Before . Plymouth or Jamestown was known, three hundred yesrs ago, these hardy sailors landed on Koanoke Island. The remains, of Indian fortifications are yet to be seen silent witnesses of that oonflict which, commencing then; has gone on with out end. Away, twelve miles to the north, the ethnologist is Invited to the remains of an extinct race of extraor dioary physical oonformatldn. Thigh bones of a race that - must"' have ex ceeded in stature any race now known. Heads, bird like tn Ahspe, Jaws 4 wltV double front teeth these ' are some, times waahed out from the bank, near a fturt or bresStWOrk. indicating the pUce of burialof the slain lu war. 4 Joaeph Smith, o( Raclnp, fell down the cellar, stairs ftbe . other ; dy and broke 1U leg, 'his right arm, two ribs, his nose, one finger, and cot his scalp, sprained hi ankle, and put Ll. ahonl der out of Joint. But he didn't really begin to feel bad about it till his wife asked him tf he was hurt. A joani man Who was engaged to be married borrowed money of his U" tended mother in law to purchase a license, and used Hr to marry Z the daughter of another woman r It is useless to slate' that he wai an Ohio ' man. ' .v ' ' :-v ti :.t I The longest lived , people in UiA country are the i American Indians, Health journals teach that cleanliness -Is conducive to health, and aV an ? rnjdian . washes ? himself only ; in , the. summer timi the- eause or their longevity is pasUalhy explained.. And besides, the average , Indian i- telIJC3t;AsidlWlV, : . n HI i 1 I I f t f . i 77-Y
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
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April 25, 1883, edition 1
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