4
f V .-I . I f
' ' f t: -
VOL. IX.
LENOIR, N. 0., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1883.
'NO. 1-
O M'i ; T -J M
. V I ' ' .
IT TmiB
Statcsville, W. Sept. 1, 1883.
Our Fall and WINTER STOCK
is now in store, ready for inspection,
and we again take pleasure in invi
ting the Merchants of Western
North Carolina, and the Trade
generally, to visit Us.
Everything requsite to the full
and complete outfit of the Retail
Dealer may be had under our roof.
A larger or more varied Stock
of General Merchandise is not off
e ed by any House in the South.
Our traveling salesmen will be
on the road during the season, ami
we hope to receive your continued
libercl orders through them.
All orders by mail will be filled
upon the same terms and receive
the same attention as bupers in per
son. We are, very truly yours,
WALLACE BRON.
We solicit your shipments of
Dried Fruits, Blackberries and all
kinds of country produce. Having
the best facilities for conducting this
branch of our business, we can as
sure you of highest market prices
at all times.
DRUGS !
S. W. Hamilton,
In calling the attention
tention to many of those Patent Medicines so popular at tint
age, now in stock, consisting of Barters 'rol Brown
t!1 t:tA ov, (!nd T, ver Oil. Moller's Pure
Cod Liver Oil, Warners Safe Kidney and Myer Cure, Pierce
Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery, Parker
rt- y. i- ? T ! - Dl.niimnf in QTlH N PlirfllClC
umeer Tonic, Vr. V. u. ivoc s
Cure, Colden's Liebigs Ext. 15eet, nop ""J
Such others as are wanted not in my stockjlwili buy for par.
ies who desire.
' A large and general variety of Drugs inown to the
Profession; Mrs. Mary Gilmer Grier's Heal Hair Uestor
specialty either in quantity or by, retail.
A considerable variety of
omers win db Kept as tne neceenKjf
aiso now on nanu a iag 7 A t pVir
Hardware, Table ana Pocket Cutlery, &c, than 1 have
kept before.
groceries in assormicm. - :T? , -ity
and bought at lowest price,, and w, ' be M tb.
lowest. Confectioneries in bkw.uh r..-
canned fruits, &c. Tooacco
gars, cigarettes, &c.
Boot and Shoe department
i , . j
Baoes or coots, ana repaiuug ATl-LSni
workmenemployed, an work done m good style. Any kina
of material worked that is desired.
The Drug business is a specialty, and although a large
. j. . r Havp on hand a eeneral
jiopornon oi my block i ui ugo. o" -
assortment of General Merchandise.
All kinds of country produce wanted such as grain of
ail IiinU8, DaCOU, llOUr, Uieai, iww.cub, --" oo-' ; '
: Pretty general assortment of. rootsand herbs taken.
A greater variety of goods
i. . mm f ....... t
wwn. uall ana see i or yourselves. i
. --f -r v ' 4 ? '.:! - . " " " " ' ' " 11 " - - r n it- ir - i in ii i 1 1 1 i i ip i i -ii ii m in i r --- in ni-H n nu I " III i '
TTIISADDIE
DRUisS !
ILenoir N, V.
of the public generally to my
d. would call specia1 at-
uivei iuicuuv a
Fluid Extracts on hand and
Goods, Notions,
f the best qua!
uuiu
is stUl kept open, both for -turn
f oomo Vn other than kooq
than at any other house ia
I ; I
CO OLE It A!
PROF. DARBYS
Prophylactic Fluid.
Th moat Powerful Antiaeptio known.
WILL PREVENT the CHOLERA.
IT DESTROYS
THE
GERMS of DISEASE.
It is fact established
by Uclenoe that many
diseases are introduced
The moat powerful Am
usepuc agent which
chemistry has produced.
or externally renders all
it comes in contact with.
aw use eitner internally
by putt if action, which
reproduce, itself and
propagate, the disease In
ever widening oircles.
These d meases gener
ate contagion and nil the
air with diH ttrmu m
pure, sweet and clean,
uio production 01 aisease
germs ceases and the pa
tient recovers.
WHEN USED ONTTT-
CERS, SCALDS, BURNS,
THAT DKKAD TEBKOB
anmriiuaa anD tJUKKt
IT 8TOP8 ALL PAIN.
Asiaiic unolera.
which la now devastating
the Esit and advancing
on its mission of death
rapidly towards our
shores. Other diseases
of the same sort are 1IP
THERIA, TTfrHOlD
FKVEli, SCARLET FE
VER, BMAIi, POX,
YEIXOW FEVER. ERY
SIPELAS, etc AU these
geneate contagion. Oth
er diseases Fever and
Acrne. Malarial Pmr
SWEETENS THE PARTS
AND PROMOTES THE '
RAPID FORMATION OF
HEALTHY FLESH.
IT PURIFIES
THE
ATMOSPHERE.
ITS EXPOSURE IN A
SICK-ROOM. CELLAR,
CLOSET OR STABLE
purines the atmosphere
and drives away the
germs of disease and
death.
etc arise from contasrinn
which comes from damp-
TAKEN INTERN A T.r.T
IT PURIFIES THE
tions or nnoleanlinMM.
rtw, unneaitny situa
STOMACH, rfvincr it tnnn
ALL THESE DISEAS
ES CAN BE CURED ON
and healthy vigor. It is
thus that it cures Indiirafl.
LY BY HTOVPING THE
Uon and Dyspepsia.
PRODUCTION OF DIS
EASE OERMS AND DE
BTROYINO THOSE AL
READY PRODUCED.
Ikuh these results are
ACCOJlfLISHED by the
use of Prof. Darby's
preparation of Boraclc
Acid and Chlorine,
known as
DARBY'S
PROPHYLACTIC
FLUID. .
WHEN USED AS A LO
TION It dHtrnva all
Freckle and Blotch-pro-daclug
gonns, leaving the
skin clear, white and
transparent at that of a
! little child.
IT
REN'DERS ALL
IT
COMES IN CON
JTACT WITH PURE,
AND H EALTHY.
Bpaoe does not permit us to name many of the
uses to which this great Germ-destroyer is applica
ble. Ask your druggist for printed matter descrip
tive of its usefulness, or addiees
I J. H. ZEIL1N Ii CO.,
Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA,
60 cents per Bottle. Pint Bottles, $.100
DR. STRONG'S PILLS!
THE OLD, WELL TRIED, WONDERFUL
HELTH RENEWING REMED1E8.
STRONG'S SANTIVE PILLS for the liver. A
speedy enre for Liver Complaiut, Regulating the
Bowels, Purifying the Blood, Cleansing from Mala
rial Taint. A perfect cure for Kick JleudacUe,
Constipation acd Dyspepi-ia.
' STRONG'S PECTORAL PILLS insure healthy
appetite, good digestion, regularity of the bowels.
A sure remedy for Colds and Hhciunatisuj. A preci
ous boon to delicate f emalt, soothing and bracing
the nervous system, and giviug vigor ft health to
eveiy noer of the body. Hold by druggists. For
Pamphlets, etc. address C. E. Hull & Co., Box 600,
New York City. a ttl
Practical L!fe.?V,"fS
.OO pp. Clear tTpe, flamtt binding- Mad lUaarratloBa.
AGENTS WANTED. T& to ilbO oar JUonta.
Fat Term, address J. C. McCURDY & Co.. Pbiladelpbim. Fa
rJAVALpSATTLES.
flew and graphic Pictorial History of the great Semfightsof the
World. By Medical Director SHIPPEN. V. S. N. AddreM
J. C. McCURDY CO.. ejacaestnut St., rniiaaeipnia, ra.
0. A. CILLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LA?,
LE50IB, S. 0
W. L. WAKEFIELD.
A'lLLC. KEWLAXD.
WAKEFIELP & NPWLAlD,
Attorneys at law,
LENOIR, N. C.
JNO. T. PERKINS,
Attorney at Law,
MORGANTQN, N. 0,
Will practice. In the BUto and Federal Courts.
a.
ipainbour,
(QbADUaTX BaLTTMOKK DKNTaI, Cotjxqk.
LENOIR, N. 0,
ITfCses bo Impure material for Ailing teeth.
Work as low as good work can be done.
Pationta from a dStanoe may avoid delay by
informing bim at what time they propose, coining.
Coffey's Hotel,
Mains street. Boon,
t. J. COFFEY ft BKO.. Proprietors.
Tbta trst-claas honse has rsoently bees ref armlshed
with new and elegant furniture, beside the rooms
are an ooBTeiueTi mu wiuuww w - .
notbesoniMfledlntbeDUte. Attentive and polite
servant always in attendance. 0ocd stables and
hostler. Give us a call when yon are in Boone.
Kates very awiww
The Pioneer Library,
IEKOIB, IS. U.
books. Blon stores ox neiu auuwicugv wu tuwr
Ulnlng reading within the reach of all.
Tamanf MmberhlD: Life members. 125: for
roe , ear, e-f ---rr" . , , ..
an taoney reoeivea low uiBiuuvraauy v uiu auur
ion 1 appliea to we parcusae oi ww wwii.
C. A. CILLIT, President.
0. W. F. Biini, Treasurer.
J. M. BPACTHOtJB. 8oretary.
Lenoir, N. C Joly 23rd. 1883.
My fa ally used the first Domestic
Sewing Macblue brought to this coun
try. For light running, good work
and general satisfaction I don't think
it has an equal. J. M. Sfainhour.
We are Company's Agents for the
celebrated light running Domestic
Sewing Machine, the only machine
that has the under-braiding attach
ment. Call and see them. Needles
and oil for all kinds of ' machines on
hands
ECHERD BROTHERS.
Bryan Hotel, .
TTita fuinsa still maintalnaita Mnnlillnn m.m a flraU
class hotel: The proprietor most reepectf till y returns
thank ta his friend and the pnblio generally for
past favors, and will assure them that he will con
tinue to wruur BvuronaRe or serving up us very
beat the market afford. Atrial is all f aak.
r- , w, ppt Tvanstwr.
THE DOMESTIC -DEMON; OR, THAT
GEM OF A JAKE.
Yes, Edward was married. Lean
ing back in his chair, he slowly puffed
the meditative weed, closed his eyes,
and(excuse the paradoxical metaphor)
looked the fact fall in the face.
Bachelorhood for him was a leaf
turned over, a finished chapter closed
and clasped. Smoking concerts,
billiard handicaps, "the chimes at
midnight," these, and other incidents
of single life, were bat to him the
recollections of an era past and gone.
Romeo had settled down as a rate
payer.
Regret it? Not Romeo I mean
Edwin. Looking back on the be
nighted, buttonless phase of exis
tence miscalled single blessedness;
its cheerlessness, its atmosphere of
stale tobacco, its seedy, sorrowful
morings, and its sore faced landla
dies, Edwin stretched out his feet in
the slippers Angelina had warmed
for him, and with a complacent yawn
blessed his stars in general, and the
aforesaid Angelina in particular.
Angelina was his wife "Mrs. Ed
win Honey dove, The Dovecot, Toot
ing, S. W.," to quote her card. uThe
dearest, cosiest, prettiest little wife
in the world," said Edwin; and I
quite agree with him, as I do with
all my married friends who say the
same. '1 hey had been married now
some months, and never a frown had
cast its cloud or a tear drop its rain
to mar the sunshine of their matri
monial bliss. Each was the object
of the other's life; the truest happi1
ness of each was to make the other
happy.
Edwin's reverie ws inerrupted.
A light tf p crossed the room behind
him, a pair of soft white hands were
clapped over his eyes, a low glad
voice whispered, "Guess who it is?"
Guess! as if nny hands were like hers!
as if Love needed eyes to tell! Why,
Love is alays blind!
But it suited that obstinate Edwin
to guess that it was Titania, the
Fair Queen the Veius de Medici,
transformed like Galatfea from stone,
and a lot of other equally impossible
persons; whereupon Angelina pun'
ished his perversity with a kiss (which
made him more revtise than ever),
and whispered again, "It's me!"
'Shade of Lindley Murray, you
don't say so!" ejaculated Edwin.
"And what may ycur serene high-
' Alt WW .
ness require! tier serene mgnness
was by this tme on her throne J
Edwin's knee.
"I want to show you this treasure
of a bonnet, Eddie dear" said Mrs.
Houeydove, producing for her l-rd
and master's inspection an article
which, in un appreciative masculine
eyes, might have beeen anylhing
but a bonnet. "It's the very latest
style. Jane helped me to make it
up just like her own. She's so very
clever quite a geniul''
MI don't, see that genius in the
construction of her bonnets is an
indispensable qualification for a maid
of all woik," replied Edin.
' But Jane certainly is a smart girl.
VN hat nice dark brown hair she's got."
Whereupon Mrs. Honey dove remark
ed that she didn't see that nice dark
hair was an indispensable qualifica
tion in a maid, of all-work, either
Mrs, Honeydove's hair was of rather
a blonde shade.
"By the bye," said Edwin. 4 'Jane
didn't come home till twelve last
night, dear. What was the reason!"
Oh, fhe quite explained it this
morning. ; She went to oee her great
aunt, who was taken suddenly ill
She is the only great aunt the poor
girl has got, and Jane is her only
great neice."
"When Edwin had departed for the
eity, little Mrs. Honey 4oye stood
before a mirror, with a slight shade
of disappointment on her pretty dim.
pled face! He used to admire my
hair so much." she mused; 'and.
when, soon, after we were engaged,
he begged a lock of it, he said there
was none like it in the world. Per
haps, however, he would like it bet
ter if it were a shade darker.' "ou
pee the Honeydoves had so small a
share of the troubles and anxieties of
this world, that Angelina ' was pre
pared to magnify, this one desider
atum which she fancied her hug
band's eyes had discovered in her.
She turned from the mirror, feeling
a silly woman, with a disappointed
shadow still in her eyes and went
into the cosy breakfast parlor to give
some directions to Jane, the JemJof
J a dwnesti she had rwently obtaiti
As Mrs. Honey dove entered, she
was surprised to behold Jane in the
act of restoring a bottle to a email
cabinet in which the Honeydoves
kept their small stock ot spirits.
If you please mum," explained
Jane, "I was just takin' the liberty of
usin! o' the least thimberful of rum
for my 'air. It's such a capital thing
for the 'ed mum make the 'airhever
so much darker and shinier."
Here was a discovery! Angelina,
so far from administering the expec
ted lecture to Abigail, thanked her
for ber receipe with her sweetest
smile, and her eyes aoon regained,
their usual brightness.
WelL I'm blessed!" soliloquized
Jane when her mistress had gone up
stairs to dress for shopping. "1 never
did know sech a green 'un in all my
born days; blest if she don't e waller
anything you tells her."
Jane had answered the Honeydoves'
advertisement for a domestic some
few weeks before the opening of this
story. She had arrived with are
markably favorable testimonial, which
was not surprising, seeing that Jane
had written it herself, though she
had taken the liberty of appending
some One else's name to it. After all
what better authority could have
been desired, assuming that the
world in general follows the poet's
dictum "Know thou thyself?"
It was. of course, only a coinci
dence that since Jane's arrival at
the Dovecot provisions generally had
gone up, while the glass and china
of the establishment had literally
gone down the latter fact was, of
course, due to the extraordinary
development of destructive proclivi
ties in the eat, an animal which,
strangely enough, since Jane's
arrival, had acquired a most ravenous
appetite, as testified by the shoulders
of mutton and other articles which
were frequently purloined by (as
Jane alleged) that criminal pussy.
Jane had only one great aunt, an
invalid in a chronically critical
condition ; but to make up for this
iiiggardnesB of Fate in one direction,
she had! a multiplcity of cousins of
the masculine gender in the vaaious
public services.
A few evenings later Mr. Honey-
dove observed with surprise that the
bottles in his chiffonier cupboard
showed signs of visitation. Strange!
for Jane was such a. quite, steady
looking girl, and wore a blue ribbon
conspicuously on her breast, and had
only a few nights ago applied for
permission to attend a Band of Hope
meeting. But, then, only Jane and
Mrs. Honey dove, besides himself,
had any means of access to the
bottles ; and as for Angelia tippling
perish the thought! and the
thought perished accordingly. But
one evening, on arriving from the
city, Edwin in returnicg the kiss
with hieh Angelina always greeting
him was astonished, nay, staggered,
by a powerful odor of rum which
decidedly proceeded from Angelina,
Could it be possible Jfo he, would
never harbor so horrible a suspicion;
and rum, of all liquors in the world!
No, he would not believe his darling
Angelina could so far descend from
her pinn,ac Je of perfection, even on
the evidence of his own eyes, and so
far his nose was her only accuser.
"Eddie, dear," said Mrs. Honey
dove one morning, while buttoning
up her husband's overcoat preparato
ry to dispatching him to the city, "I
shall go round to dear mamma's this
morning, and if I am not at home
by the time you return you may as
well ome round for me, 1 wish
dear mammy lived nearer, don't you
Eddie?" And Mr. Honeydove an
swered, "Quite so' adding motto voce
nearer the North Pole," for like
many other Benedicts, Edwin did not
possess the Horatian regard for the
mater jnHchra.fUia pntyV'iar,
Mrs.. Honeydove duly went to vis
it her mamma. Before doing so,
however, she gave Jane permission
to ran round for a few hours to that
great aunt, whose immediately pres
entmal&dy was, as Jane affirmed, an
"ulster on her inside,"
" "Be sure and be back in time to
get Mr. Honeydove's dinner ready.'
These were Angelina's final direc
tions, and Jane promised implicit
compliance with them.
Jane's regard for her great aunt
was certainly extraordinary, in as
much as she attired herself for the
visit in the most suitable apparel she
could select from her mistress' ward.
: 'robe, and surveyed herself before the
with ' considerable complacency.
"How this sealskin do; . become my J
figure!" she remarked to herself, or
rather her reflection. No : wonder ,
Alfong takes me for a real ladyl" , . . '.
It was close upon six when , Jans
returned. Her master was .almost
due. Hastily lighting the, kitchen
fire, she proceeded up stairs . to, re ,
store her borrowed plumes. Horror!
there was her master's knock. . Has
tily throwing her mistress' jacket on
a chair, she hurried down stairs and
answered it.
Edw in didn't feel particularly good
tempered that evening. In the first
place he thought Angelina . might
content herself with less frequent
visits to her mother ; secondly, cold
mutton on a cold night was . not a
feast calculated to make a man defy
Kate to do the worst it might, and
assure his gods he'd dined that
night; and thirdly, on looking at the
spirits he found that, like his own,
they had fallen considerably. "I'll
speak to her about it tonight," he'
determined. "It cannot be true;
but if it should, it is a curse best
dealt with promptly."
He went upstairs. Surely some
thing must be wrong with Angelina!
Tididess had hitherto been one of
her leading characteristics, but to
night her little dressing room was
all in disorder. Here was that beau
tiful sealskin jacket, his own Christ
mas present to her last Christmas,
and which she had declared should
only be worn on state occasions,
lying in a muddled ,heap mpon the
floor. He took it up. What was
that fluttering from the pocket to the
ground A note! He opened it
Ten thousand devils! He read:
"Beautiful madame Love will be
silent not no longer. He will not be
quiet. My heart I must reliuve, or
it will bust go bang! Up till now
you have only given me short inter
view, very few. Peut tire! you are
belong to another; but I do not care,
you must be iniue. Since the day I
saw you in that happy omnibus . I
have loved you. Today I shall
you as usual at the end of the street.
I shall give you this note before. I
leave you. I ask you to be mine.
Ely with me. Accept the assurance
of my affection, the most perfect.
Alphohbe."
Edwin could not believe his senses
What! Angelina false! He was los
ing his senses or else it was some
horrible dream. That she, the light
of his life, his hop9. his joy, coul d
have been holding clandestine assig
nations with an infernal foreigner,
whoti she met in an omnibus oh 1
he mus die, or smash something or
somebody. Bnttat! There was An
gelina's knock. Jane had opened
the door. Angelina was coming up
stairs. She stood before him .
"Eddie, dear"
"Avauntl"
"Have what, deart"
"Madame, henceforth we are stran
gers! Go, traitress! go toyourom
nibus your interesting stranger."
"Mr. Honeydove," exclaimed the
bewildered Angelina, are you mad,
sir, or tipsy?"
Tipsy! No, not I! Sober, mad
am! sober! It is not I who empty
the spirit bottles, who consume
enough alchohol in a week to last a
costomonger for a month. Away!"
And Einn burst out of the room,
leaving his wife in the preliniinary
canter for hysteria. He rushed into
the parlor Jane was there, busily
intent on admiring internal nourish
ment from the rum bottle. This
caused Edwin to reflect a moment.
Possibly it was not his wife who had
paid such assiduous attention to the
spirits. The detected Jane availed
herself of her mistress' scream to
beat a hasty retreat. r. i, . .
Call me a cab, Jane, instantly!"
exclaimed Mrs. Honeydove. , I'm
g-g-going to m-m-mam-mama'&V
Jane put on her bonnet and sallied
out to oall a hansom. Edwin follow
ed, endeavoring to intercept ' her.
Who was that? - a man dashed towards
Jane from the darkness and seized
her hand, and knelt at her feet. .
"Who the deuce are. you!" cried
Edwin, collaring him and dragging
him inside.
"I sare? Je tuis Monsieur Fran
rcais. I am call Alphonse Destrier.
I adore zis lady I lof ber! She sail
be mine she have say she rill. Let
go of my collare!" v--
1 "This lady?" said Edwin. bDo you
mean Jane, our parlor maid?" and
Jane interposed, Which he do.'- -"Yat
your maid of te P&rlotf JoJ
s,
Milidetonntresr She ' have tell in
she is grand lady! " I have follow her
here. I vait till she come out ' You
no tell me she is servant? Ven I
meet her she hare on ae akin of ie
seal and ze glove of kid."
I A light dawned upon Edwin. That
gem of a Jane had been weiring his
wife's jacket The love letter was
addressed to her.
Monsiur," he said 'the object oi
of your affections is our domestic
She is yours; take" her."
"No, 1 vill not lake her! She tell
me von great big lie! I sail take my
hook" And the enraged Alphonse
suited the words to the action.
"Jane we shan't require youre ser
vices any longer. , You may take a
month's wages instead of notice."
Angelina, dearest forgive me," said
Edwin, when he ' had told all to his
wife. "I was distracted; I knew not
what Iwas saying."
And Mr. and Mrs. Houeydove were
clasped in each other's arms. Theji
Edwin became aware of that spiritu
ous odor again. "Excuse me, Angel
ina." be stammered, -but er have
you er been taking anything to
keep out the cold, you know?"
, "I've been putting rum on my hair
to make it dark. Yon admired Jane's
which is a shade deeper than mine
she gave: me the reciipe."
"Dash Jane!" said Mr. Honeydove;
only he used a stronger expression;
and just then the young person in
question entered to say good bye,
with her boxes packed, and generally .
heavy marching order. That Bight
the Demon Domestic, as Edwin call
ed her,' left The Dovecot, where hap
piness ever afterwards reigned
supreme.
A Rr Affsrsg-artloii f Andotnl
TatlBt.
(remsboro Patriot.
!
Fonr of the best story teller in toe
State were tin town yesterday. Gen.
Ireacb was here and held forth in front
of ibe Central. Col. Ike Young tiaU
been to the Buffalo L'tbia and was ia
good trim. Pat Winston rented tlie
front of Porter's drag store, and Col.
Frank Suober. looking for all ibe
world like an Episcopal bishop, made
up the quartette. Wiuslou held his
crowd well until the "grouping" of
Leach, Sbober and Young wasdiscov .
ered. Then followed a stampede for
the corner of South Elm and West
Market. Each yicd with the other iu
telling the best story. Leach would
occasionally interject a side remark
about the Bourbon tendencies of the
Democratic party, and more than
once said lie woult take the second
place on the national ticket with ''old
man Tilden." As the crowd thinned
and the story tellers began to drop
ou Ike Young recalled a few politic
ml reminiscences. He told a good
story about the brick house old Alfred
Dockerv built and bow he made the
brick 'w!tb these yaller hands," and
how, many vears afterwards, at the
first Rtiical convention held in the
Slate, the old man. when he saw the
predominance of tbe colored brother
In the convention, expressed himwlf
as feeling1 Very squeamish" abont
the Republican part'. With a twink
le ia bis One gray eyes, tbe festive
Isaao said there were others there who
felt tbe same way. He quit off with
a good one on District Attorney
Boyd, but Its repetition was enjoined.
He aaja ifc is not in his heart to abas
Holden for bis recent political soov
ersalt ' That ho was tbe' founder of
both political parties, and tn his old
age be ought to bo permitted to oxer -cise
bia preference without question.
"He met Bill Smith at the Buffalo
Springs and they "made op." Young
run Joe Turner for Congress sereral
years ago, and that made Smith mad
with him." For he had not epo.
ken to bim for tears, until a ,few
weeks ago they met. at the springs
and 'buried tbe hatchet." Col Young
is tbe. most companionable of men,
barring his politios and rattlesnake
breeches, lie, wears shaggy black
eyebrows and a white imphrial, which
gives bus tbe appearance of a martb
net. : He is the most sucoessfol of all
the Republican politicians and one of
tbe best poker players In the govern
ment service. He is popular with all
factions, and bis official head sets
squarely oh his shoulders.
7?,
A Washington preacher, who is su
ing for divoroa from his wife on the
gronnd of ill treatment, says that she
knocked bim down with a chair, poun
ded him with a hickory cane, and bit
Mm with sj heavy wUr PitthQy I "
I , t ,
J
; 4
!
i
I
Ir !
l.
in
8
-It
Si!
U
n
. t -I
4"
u
t
5
i
r H
"i
if
i.-
i
i
; t
&i
'4 i
9i I Ji
'if. '
t -1
m
3
m
rA
in
I
.'tl
V 4
i
3
4 1
rmiU i't it,''
- . A.