Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / July 25, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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vol. vin. LENOIR:.-.1C.f WEDND4X; JULY 25,1883. . V". ' w ft - ( r I ... . 13 :o:- i j ; : Office of Wallace Bros., Statesville, Jtf. C., March 1.-1333. To the Trade: . We take pleasure in informing vou that our 1 AND : S TPfCD) (Bsl- IS NOW COMPLETE. Our stock this season is unusually attractive and complete in all depart ments; well assorted new and seas onable, embracing everything nces sary to the lull and complete outfit of the retailer. Extending to you a cordial inyi ta tion to Visit us, and hoping to secure your orders through - our tra veli 1 1 g salesmen, We are, very truly yours, .WAlLlLACE BROS. P. S. All orders by mail will be fi!l ed upon the same terms and receive the same attention as . buyers in person. OIT OF MUm COMETH LIGHT. SAID THE DEVIL WHEN HE BUSTED OPEN & KEG OF PRINTER'S INK! J SSsJPianos. VA V id. i75iOrgans. 1,00 Harmonicas. 50 Accordeons McSMITH MUSIC- HOUSE. S a!"- kl'&rd .it: 3 ? i AU. at mm mmfH mum i ii -,) 11 ini if . n lIr You Canft Come, ,s , won't Poreet Your Pocketbopk. - 18S. imneir 1 " .',. ". twin n r ., -j i. But Send Me X our rao wgrupu " ..--" SKlIlimB HUUSli PROPHYLACTIC A Hotuebold Article for UniTsal .. Family Use. - - Tor Scarlet and- . Typhoid FeTeri, '. Diphtheria, . SaU-," atlon, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small Pox, Measles, and ' Eradicates " HALAEIA. all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on t th Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has nerer been known to spread where the Fluid was uied.- Yellow Ferer has been cured with it after blaeac Tomlt had taken place. j-Tlie wont cases of Diphtheria yield to it. I, f Fereredand Sick Per sons refreshed and - Bed Sores prevent ed by bathing , with Darbys Fluid. 1 Impure Air 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. Burns relieved instantly. Sears prevented. 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 wjth de cided advantage. It is indUpensableto (be sick room. W. F. - Sand roaD, Eyrie, Ala. ! : ' and PITTING of Small Pox PREVENTED A member of my fam ily wasT taken with Small pox. I used the Fluid; the patient Wits -not delirious, was not pitted, and was about' the house again in three -weeks, and no others had it.-J. W. Park ikson, Philadelphia. ' . The physicians here use Darbys Fluid very successfully in the treat ment ef Diphtheria. A. Stollenwbrck, Greensboro, Ala. Tetter dried op. Cholera prevented. Ulcers purified and Dipht&oria' Prevented. nealea.-':''"')a-ins.3i. the corpse it will , prevent any unpleas ant smell. The eminent Pliy slcian, J.MAKION 8WS, M. D., New York, sar-s: "1 am convinced i'rof. Darbys. Prophylactic Fluid is a valuable disinfectant." Scarlet Fever Cured. Vanderbllt University, Nashville, Tenn. ' I testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and determent it is both theoretically and practically '' superior to any preparation with which I am ac quainted. N. T. Luptos, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Fluid is Recommended by Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia j Rev. Chas. F. Deems, D.D., Church of the -Strangers, N. V.; ios. I. bConte, Columbia, Prof.,Univerr;ty,S.C. Lev. A. J. BATTLtf, Prof , Mercer Universky ; Rev. Geo. F. Pierce, Bishcp M. E. Church. INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME. Perfectly harmless. Used .internally or externally for Man or Beast. The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and vrc have abundant evidence that it has done everything here claimed. For fuller information get of youi Druggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietor, T. If. ZEILIV & CO.. Manufac iring Chcniistu, PHILADELPHIA ! BOOK rraCIICai S-IIC.nellAvenneol i.tfc e pp. Clear trs, fiaent bladlac aad IllaotraUenib AOEXTS WANTII). ITS to lbO per Month. Fw Term. ddre I. C. McCURDY i Co., PbUaUelphis, Pa MAVALBAniES. Hew and graphic Pictorial H istory of the great Seafieh ts of the , World. By Medical Director SHIprBM, U.S. V. Address J. C McCURDY & CO., 633 Utestaut St., fhiladelptita, J'a. 0. A. CLLLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, I. uaroiK, 5. 0. I Vf. L. WAKEFIELD. lLXC. KEWLA.ND. WAKRFILD & NPWLAND, Attorneys at Law, LENOIR, N. C JNO. T. PERKINS, ; Attorney at Law; MORGANTON, N. C. ; WrWiU practice in.the State and Federal Courts. I. Mr Spainjjour,: ' (OaaDUATX Balttxobx DnrrAi. Cotxegz. - Dentist. LENOIR, H. C. . tWVuM bo Impure material for filling teeth. ' 'Work as low as good work can be done. Patlento from a dhtanoe may ' avoid delay by lnformlnjc him at what Um they proposecoming.' . . CqtTey's Hptl, v Maws street, Boowa. ;, X. i. OQFFICI HHQ., Proprtotors. This trst-clsm house baa recently beea refuraUhed with new and elegant furniture, besides the rooms srs all convenient and comforta' le. The fare can not be surpassed In the State. Attentive and polite servant always In' attendance. Good stables and hostlers. Olys us a eall when you are la Boone. . Bates very moderate, " , ; , The Pioneer Libra! t vvnTH w ey , AJJMilAiVi t' A circulating library of standard mlsMllai,eous books. Binh stares of useful knowledge and enter taining reading within the reach of all. Terms of Membership t lit e members,. $35 for one year, $2; six months, $1. ' " All money reeslred for membership or from dona tnna la annlled to the nurchase Of new books. ' ' - O. A. CILUtI, Presidenr?Kaf 0. w. F. Babfsb, Treasurer; , " 1. M. SrAxnaovB, Secretary. ? n "V VtT jmmmmmmm n Wi CHORD : J GENERAL MERCHANTS, "ft i-. NEW GOODS! FRESH BARGAINS!! bfjola If AliUAlilO u vvk -'-L'Jiii21,)tI MODERATE PRICfeljl 1 nE PAY THE UIGIJEST FRICES ... L M v mm i v - . f y 4 COS ' Bryan i m... vrmaaatUl mainlaliia ltaret Sf vor., and th.mm con-f w,"r,-w rfisrWu. i i.m-m' I" v'irf.i , IJT. ,iU.-l-'?S in eaU of Dfl7bT,TThe nilntials of " Andy arid' Emma should be used about 'V -i?fti t-, T ?"V ' i. " , , , ly : rjiTt ;iBhalTdie!TQuickP Itell';yer,1?I rr' "-Vyi- U&bw aDout.mygirlVf 8 Hotel, -wum i garhentq'mdfAOiyailanji ESHHEALDA.. -M i&U'l ... fit. Vt t't-Hrl- , How ltf -'Sorth' (srtUirsimtr 8 Foaua Jala tead irl tha JPlajr.J 0 There aroeiapriPathetiqjBtos. ries of thfe Uge( than, this incident of the c6ffiia 6t Estiieralda.& 3 lHOld Bald M!unaInsViffrsltu4tedi6:4 Wes-1" tern coinyut JJorth, . Caroljinaj f,bne of the poorest )Bections of that Sta tel. Mr: EblenCirimEl wasi the i owner of n fij&j farniTtftiiat eedtionv some -yoartf'Ugb 'and lived i big&Qy witlt, hla ; intjT)bJtuQ'rl of seyennjearBi,4 Emma by I name. Emnja.iras.jn. pv with a neighboring blacksmith's sbn.r Her father encouraged- the lovers, and they "wVreliave ln,ffnarrle!d' on the 17th of Angust;i880.i v Aiidy. ) LandsOmd feilcnv- of about thirty with all life5 lidtiesty3'and-,'a,wkwat,dne8s trainngwjuile Enma , was an arftess, PI 4,i,!J.. ? I' i .1; . : gracefuliittle thjngj ,whQ0 kaewi i no , life or romance1 without AndyiY Well, it will bo remembered ' that on tho 17th bf 'AiJgust, '1880, there was a .terrific ,-earthquake in.e vicin,' ity of Old, Bild M ountain," i wh4ch did niueh damage to "tbat ' locality. were josi itpcing pGrforrnedwBe-ct the awful, ramblitifr oi tUe. eartk, aroused the villagers , there was a rockiftg for a moment ; of ' the- little Jog ' cabin churcli ?, asliattering of the lamps, then a crsh; then, darkness aii'd obft v os. -The: next: morning, the ...village,, looked sad indeed. " Twenty people were found charred and crushed un ' dor thq church.'' .The young'' bride and groom were, among the ' missing; but few 'bodies were recognizable, so . thoroughly had the awful work been done: Old IJben Carroll was heart broken Iis only ohUd had been faken, from him- "gone," as he , said, "to jine her mother, bless 'era both, an I hope to meet "em"" ffoon.' He went about half era zed for weeks, finally sold the farm' for a trifling sum, and determined to go east to his brother, who was a well-to-do store "keeper in New York: ' ; , ': In the great city Eben was ,es corted to the . theatres nightly by .Seth Carroll, who hoped that in the mimic theatrical world bis brother would forget his own wretched life. So one night together they . .visited the Madison: Square Theatre.- It was during the 'run of "Esmeralda,'? and Eben had asked his brother to take' him, as the Herald said . it was a charming story .of r North . Carolina. Dear old North Carolina, at once the scene of all his joys ' and sorrows. When the enrich ascended the big fcear&'swf lle in the old. min's eyes at the sight of his own Bald Aloun . taini"'' J" He could hardly ! beheve his eyes.( . There was the same spinning wheeJ,! he.'old ' hickory bench, . the same rag jCarpet; etc., . that used to adorn his own little hnl at home. pered, "it's the gennywine thing, aint ; itf " tddh I wislf my Tittle' girl was here with uaJL'.- His brother made; lio answer, not wishing to draw' ,; himT 'out ' on an ' unpleasant subject, anaktuaj)iay proceeqe ... :M "i : Allwentjweliy until, rtha . cne. oi "Esmeralda's" was spoken, andr An- 'nle'R'flssell's -head appeared at the' doobacked byMher : lover's, u Tave V . ' l2Ji- Liras-5-' iiaray.. p iss A wusBeu , was . . owcuy : in good view beforeau l xclamatidn; of pain issued from the (auditorium, and'the! ushefs silently and'f quickly Jed outwrinkieoV awkwaf griz- : tt.was.Eben darroll. and ih.iWafl ; m saying, ' i'My poor little Emma! how a - didibM' get here, I wonder, and who Ibroiight her? ' Oh..brotherf did you seot,ej?weetface, as she stood ;. in, fhoidoor for: minute with a , little. vlill nait 'itf -her hand i Ohl.oht5fr ! 'But.'Eben, yohr mindu must be 'wanderingj that it is notyourlltfie deaVgu-ii but-Miss' AuniqRusselL 4 a t Jl. . XJ1U yuu uoi rou.u. wp. iAgsaiuui.KU eB,:! know you ttuoVshe's'dead, U Aid:I untntbnight; -bJi Jjiu vou not reaa me prugrammei saw'herthar in'front of mj; Jwx eyes. righifo the- shadow, of .Jd, Bald Mountain. But, brother, n't thar's b myl-iTJJpn'tfhold me.7pleasei but, let lilC DU IUO VUDS VI J I , Vi ' manythathee'managei? politely jsjij the'sobBin'tf oTd'tnaiL' 1 Hia "Ch mission was xpiaineu, sauAjx.-i cca,, j f i fsbmethmg"wr0ng iri thi8t"'Thw was notis's Russell I seed i'thattEd' atre,.But mj owrthttle girv(myfjaa? ataltoaaBialnrst- I lWi jxilwt;ui- iij ir:ui f amw ;;J; man informed Eben tiiat Miss Sua sell had been lmown tb hmi :ters6ni .' aliy for years, 'and c6uld riot'bssibl I Jbe his daughter. f iv ty.'A irsu LffBut the old man persisted in 'f-' k -js is my aaugnter or ner sperrev I tell y6uVriritiIArVlhman, rin sen ted to "take him behind 'the scenes ! during the' entire actC aridvcalled''butli7'la5te; how vastly .property, is enhanced Antlifl TlnSSpl r ' T' 'fJ rlo wna'-Jficf. Ho'' Annie Russelt: r'She was1 just &res J ... Sn'-i 'III :- .-'.'. ., 1'T sing ior tne Dau room scene ana an-v swered from within, in'D a '-'minute" " TEe sound ? of her-' voice, ta?rly crazed te bid man,' WhtJfJfi6w ' nearlV fainted m ahguish. "WT. lell' you it's my 'own darterff T4dy her voice among a thousand! "136; you bring her up a nttle,or I shall die a waiting J 'y , . -'.-t'. Viva minnfoa In 4 or . Klemavoln'o'' dressing room door opened, anJ An nie Russell appeared: 1T her (Parisian, , ball 1'oora! dresa. rv 9he . pasaed j by Eben to shake hands with J. JFroh. man, and ue did not even : recognize- spun, back woods garb of t fev? .mo mentsago, hvd oo brought by his lainentable by; gone misery. n, w -' "V.ibs Rpssell, allow me to prepant "3Xr. Carrolli;whoi yvih.es to peak jto yoUj'said My. Frohman. (t . r . u Uappy to meet you, Hr Carroll,", said. Esmeralda," extending ,lierr' Bernhardt gloved hand( , the old man. But he did not take it.. He wag confused and blushing, and mov ed about awkwardly. At last he ' found speech to say, "Wal, it's lucky you changed that dress or you never would nave piayea anotner act to night, for I would a swore you was my own little girl who has been mis sing from us nigh onto three years. You looked jest like her in that blue and white check frock, and your voice was sweet and, soft jest like hers,' and I was jest going to ' pick you up in my arms when I seed you and tote you off hum back to North Carolina with me. ' Youll excuse the mistake, Miss, won't you, please?" He could say no more, for his voice 'grew husky with emotion. "Miss Russell 1" yelled the oallboy just then, and ''Esmeralda" bounded away like a frightened fawn. 'Well, now, that you re satisfied," said Mr. Frohman, "let me see yon back to your seat in the theatre, where I hope you'll enjoy the rest of 'Is Miss Russell a couun out.agin in that blue and white check dress; and yaller pail any more? "No:jno more during the; rest of the play. - She is supposed. ; to be rich and in Paris now," rephed Mr. Frohman ' ' - f . j "Wal. then, excuse me, .please- 1 1 "don't think I care to see ,any ,,more. She looks too much . like , my lost little girl, and I couldn't bear to see., my Emmy in those Pary sheen . . frills , and gewgaws. ,. Much obliged. Mr. Frohman, but I guess III, go . , .home.. Excuse my foolishness, ron't ypif?'' , m. ;'Certainly." ; fi T- r j..r. And tbe poor old man from . "Old Bald Mountain" went out : wiping his eyes with his coat, sleeves... r,v I'Sf"" THMTESTBH JIOBTII vi . RAILROAD. TsrboroOnide.' ;f -; ! The association, as w as meet , and proper, had spread on their minutes their high appreciation pft the work done by the JRiphmond and Danville Railroad.., Just here we, must in , rlnlcre some reflections. . .j mi m r i ii at. i . v i : AW.S wriwr .was , me nxsi eauor .who pnblish.ed and faTorably. com imenMiiOn. the , afterward tm,qus ;mud cut" article, prepared by the able pen of his friend, Col. Walter Clark. . That article .showed ;that th State could never complete: the iWes tern railroad. As a ; result, i of c be publio approval of, Uiat article,- ihe road was leased to jW-J.Best- !irhn syndicate represented by this gentlen man failing to complete, the itvwU the Bichmond & . Oanvle !Bi RUJ.tdolp 'h.ol4 Crt he work. .i They , t were ahle and willing to complete it, and; oo at the glorians fnviUon ol then hopes -of our dead ..statesmen, tMoiehead,. Swan and others.- The Paint Rock' branch has been long since ? finished jto the Tennessee line,, .and through : trains are daily running.- ti a f& M I The Ducktown Branon,-8ji it- was originally known, has been completed to Pigeon River. The TOad bed id- nearly ready for the iron ton1 Charlea ? ton, in Swain countyj 80 miles east Of Asheville, vThev tunnel at Cowee ia 'about completed In a. snort pros ? I pecUte period :theTenns tTUfersKireSkJIlI? reason1 was1 partly de ' wilUbe ;buched rbn the ? Murphy ex- J??'"It is safe .and .usuaVBv"cUrs6 2Bul-5 'toads and syndicates. ) il hey v don't. gfeheraDy curse bacluiit'cri id c: oogh 1 'But let one of these' blind r adders VVAAWSV MS ' reflect iwhat'i'si country rwould Iht . '-without a railroad. Let -him 3 calca'o - f fliom .1 t im oat Viimoolf vtin itrnotJ for j these :fccpmbmationf of '-built since the people; are toa poor, to build them, been 'fqr.CoL B:AhdreWsVa Nortii'- vuvixuiau, tu nits weuiur uuru, , uu syndioate on earth would ' have1 : Wtf tempted the '.MuhyHBxtensioiuyii' I.can! never pay4 the f builder "unless they buy kudraa 6ther ;citizens, knd get their profit out of their increased' valued -f View the railroad bed- It Is ' blasted through rock, u tunnelled trestleci, or built on ; high . embank iinenta. .Calculate the cost; of ., this. , See where it extends, 4and say - how the money is to he got back; . . , , t ) m. r ? Millions of arros of the finest land: in the world are opened, up, and the people, m the. .West, the land owners pay not a oeui iur me roaa, ail otner roads .in North Carolina have had . .They are not even taxed, as no State aid is asked. The ; people of Edgcombe subscribed to building the Tarboro branch; the people of 1,fHaIi fax to build the Scotland Neck road the counties of Lenoir, Craven j and others, for the Atlantic, but these Western peple pay not a cent : for, their road. . , y , , ' Of all the. people on. earth they ought to be the last to grumble. ' We glorify Col. Andrews for being , instrumental in giving to that para dise, Western j North Carolina, an outletT-for opening up that blessed country to all of ua 4. t ; AN ALU6ED ROSTANCE IN REAI ' i LIFE. A romance in real life has just oome to life in Port Jervis, N. Y., according to a; dispatch to the Phila delphia Press from that place, which says : ; A woman, apparently about 43 years of age, shabbily 'dressed and feeble, has been on the streets for several . days. . .She slept every I night ) in, the: police station, where she gave the name of Elizabeth Ben jamin, and said she was born in S taf fordshire, England. Yesterday she disappeared. Inquiry, develops the fact, that sheis on her wayw to New York, and that she has. walked all the way from San Francisco. Mrs. Ben jamin has had! a most wonderful and romauHC career. wua uuru near Methyr Tydvi Wales, and was the daughter of SirEdward Harcourt, at one time oixe of 'the most : brilliant ' young English' oratprsi ! Her motheif: was a variety actress, f who lived riii W ales to escape the' persecutions of Sir Edward's family, who spousecf his mesallaime, When the babe was! born ; she was' christened. ' Pauline Elizabeth Harcourt She was given all the advantages of a superior edu-r cation. ii f , ..: ; ; ! ;. m When she was but seventeen years of age Miss Pauline met at Swausea, where she was visiting some young friends and writing poetry' deserip jtiyetpf the cqast oi Wales Mr. Wal- ter J?f Penjmini a nephew of. Judah, P. Benjamin, at one time Treasurer .of the. Confederate States of Ameri , . ca. The young man who, was a South Carolian by birth, was handsome and cleyer, but, , unfortunateiy j poor. -Pauhne felt that she loved ) him Jsp' deeply she could marry no y one but him. Her mother was opposed to, the match,' bui in 1860 ' the young1 Xpeoplewere secretly married. " ' 4J- j When' liady; iBcourt'' heard ? jtfieT' I. news of her ctaughfcer'g aceret ' mart ' rifeiTind learned that she had fled Jroiw'the schobl at St 'Andre ws, she :was Stricken with 'paralysis,' and died' -'shortly afterward.? Yonng Benjamin :eaw9 to the United States at once nearmof the rebelhon, and eniisieu m iua vyuuitxieraio ravy, whi re he remained until the close 01 'thewaE. 3 He then speculated In'coti itonVtna4e'ccderable money,' and' started by water for ; California, ''ac ; oowpahied by his wife, in 1870 They ' had one child, who died on'the' voy age to the isthraua They were dei1 i layed - ix& leaving j Aspnwall, mid Pauline and her husband were both Utrieken'withtatoible fever, whicli' - resulted irPthe death of - Mr. Behia4 t miff Hfttid lefP-Mrs. Benjamin" very ''stroyjedrid she ' made f her . escape - .'.-. . . . - ; - rxtramp across the- ; continent.' rWalkmj?, stealmsr rides in the cars. ijshe ; made herl way BasL- 1 Her object.. sayt ttier :hilaott: Wl;! put. idrne" money in a safe"deposit vault. V: f laur orauii LJt' F '"f-T! confusion of caudle. , hgkt.' inortulia KBVIriaUblYV, ,UVA . 1USSW1I UIUI W i presses, la ' 1 snatcbea 7 moments, in : lilddeo corners, In accidental impulses ' . unil Itamat. Irrnvtranstaa vnnnir nana) , mil k 'and ' ogle and ' whisper- ud . wLimpera&d xuwk ijtnd stri able, and" t flatter and fambftfi aid blander into 'what thty oalllbv expect' to '.'gef f. w Am 41 -..a m'ma ' mam! I mm .11. i rt ' ' rl.n 'wMmj auu wti uuutiuuaiiji iu uaui ger oi iumng an tuo uouur ui 1110 iut p a folly, and all tue joy ofHt by an auuiticuu. , Raw ' ' tVacuan Diapaaast r a ... M .Tramp. Joaquin Miller. . One less tramp makes the . rodnds .of New. England now than two years .since.. . He .was destroyed, utterly from the face of the eartb by an old woman. Tbe re was' a bouble barreled sbotjmn in a back bedroom. Bat it was not loaded. ., Tbe woman did not " use ibis don ble, barreled j shotgun, as iid been advised byraome.. This old woman'4 only son had taken the . fw dollars si s had saved and ranvaway to sea. He was not really wicked, but was young and wanted to see the world; and as his mother wnld never consent to bis going, this seemed his only. means of escape. .The sum taken was small, and really bis own, in some! sense, and as the old laoy h ad a comfortable home. there by tbe sa. she did not suffer at all. But she grew very tired as tbe years swept by, and waited in vain Tor hsr boy's return. One day a tramp came by, hungry, nearly naked. He bad dropped eat of the ranks of ambitious men . and ' had become a camp follower in the warfare of life. But the leneiy worn an pitied him. . Her son's clothes hang there; the prey of moths and mould. She gave tbe tramp his clothes. And when be was well dressed and fed aad made to feel at home, it-seemed -to her as If her own son ; had - really re - turned. But the neighbors were bor. rifled. "Wait, and see him run away." As my own son did. ' perhaps," aa . swered the old woman, quietly, ' and they were silenced.? j lint the tramp did not run awayV -lie j kept on at workVand the-widow's place has come to look as if there really: was a - man ' around. ' And so the world goes on. rNot much iu this little story after all, except the lact that news ol her sun's deatb at Vera Crnz baa reached tbe old lady, aad that he died there of yelloW fever aboit the time the tramp came to her door :' and that, a stran ger In a strange' land,' be was - norsad and cared for aud buried ' by4 aa old Mexican woman who7 coold not speak a word of bis language, while all oth era fled ihe city I ' O, it is a good world after allV atid I think the old Yankee ; woman has' solved the tramp question clearly. Not shotguns and bulldogs bread and kindness.' : ' Before, catting a manf s head ' off in Chius, tqe author lues considerately -make liirh driinki The beauty ot this sysU'rn is that atnan can get Intoxi cated without having a bead on him the neJct mornrng." ; "Ella U betterjooking,' remarked sr iJ ft i ... . w wis, ijtuwu,;wuu a emira, -uui inaj will. get married flrsV.". - "Tes," chim ed in ber hnsband. 'Vimme L.uci.fer Watohea every ,tiaetf;i ... ; I j A California nran choked himself to sdeath with atapeueasnre. The cor- oner's Verdict wss that ' he - died by v inches. '-tT. "Oi ! - I . ..'. i, "lour sin will surelv find you out. said tbe good man to his ? wayward aoa.f "Don't care,Jdad' replied the ' ' young reprobate, "a long nobody . J. finds out my sin." , k A roung lady Jef ng told at a recant v , f , w . vwg ! kug uuC . weuld be 'turned con ber. . rnllri ; - . . ' . . .. , ., , U - J . n ' ,uu au aivua.auy wajj : The Detroit Free Press talks ateat -a ucn wuico win joar around on top 1 of a nest 'full of iggs Tor the best part W a mdntl',.1 If the Free Preaa m Pdoxen uf e;ri, 1st Ua try It onc - V Is cacnT uroT
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
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July 25, 1883, edition 1
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