Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / March 8, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 is a hi i . a VOLUME XYI1I, Greatest Achievement. Nothing Like it Before. o Our stock for the Spring season of 1803 is a wonder to behold, exceed ing all forber efforts in loins, Variet ' And embracing many new articles and superior goods throughout. Times hare changed, old methods bare given place to new, and it is gratifying to know that ourpblicy,! of Smallest, Profits, Low est Prices and Lar gest Sales, la the winning one. The great increase in trade re Baiting therefrom has satisfied ns of r its wisdom, and we shall persist in this policy to the extreme limit Onr customers may therefore ex pect a rare treat in the way of It is worth remembering that onr itock is the ; - Largest in the State. j i j i i Dry Goods, Notions &SJioes Wo our. leading department. In th lines we shaU keep fairly ia the lead. See onr stock, or wait for our aleanum before placing your orders, nd make no mistake. It will paj Joa handsomely., . t - i Yours truly, V - '- 7allaco Btox 8ttesTUle, K. C.Ja. 5, '03. 'CITIZEN J4BQUQT." A SUrj of tbs Rilgatf Tirror la Ptrlj. iT. C Hsrbaogh m tw York Press," : It was a hot summer day and to a .dingy shorn raris, a boy was mending shoes. . Everything about him betokened poverty, but he was a keen, bright eyed boy His only cnmn.ninn . a demure raverv w.hichwas perohedi wu uib bqou iaer wnue lie worked. The Rue Pascarln was a harrow, dirty street, inhabited by very poor artisans. Thedread Revolution was at its height and Robespierre, the leader of the Reien of Terror, wu still sending hundreds to the guillo A iiue. i j Little Fabien, the cobbler, could recall many of his patrons w ha . had been carted first to the dreary prison and thence to the knife. ' : . Every, now and then a hoarse caw from the raven whom, Pabien, called "Citizen Jacquot would cause the boy to look up and catch sight of the cunning eyes edt in the black head, and the bird would flap his glossy winga as if delighted with the attention- The boy and the raven hd , been friends for years. Citizen Jscqaot had belonged to a gentleman who was a devoted Royalist, and had been taught to repeat, certain wo.rs; which he was accuatomed to tear in his master's house. -"- Hs hoarse "Long live the King" was frequent ly heard in the boy's shop, und on more than one occasion Fabien had reproved the raven, sajiDg that each expressions had cost a good many people their heads. On this day tbe little shoemaker was mending a pair of shoes for the wife of a butcher, when a shadow fell across the threshold. It was Crepin, a dissolute fellow, thought by some to be a spy for the Terror ists.' The moment the raven saw the fellow in the doorway he flappedJiia wings and cawed, ''Long live the King 1" to the shoemaker's chagrin. Just at that time there was no King, for the Revolutionists bad sent him and tbe royal family to the guillotine, and it was death to utter a sentence like that which had just poured from Citizen Jacquot's throat, x 'That's a royal bird, M. Fabien," said Crepin . with a leer. "Don't you know that he endangers his master by such words as those ?" "I don't see why he should, Crepin. He's but a raven, and surely they don't want the heads of sunb creat ures." Crepin continued to look at the raven, and all at once with muttered words, tbe import of which Fabien could only, guess, he turned - and passod out. When the shoe was mended night wasjjear.at ha-Thebyaj jmjl ; at the bench when the tramp of men came down the street. People cour ageous enough flew "to - their Win dows, for it was known that the soldier 8 were coming to arrest some new victims. Little Fabien did not hear them j u i) ti 1 they preached t the , door wh' ich. j be bad closed ; but as, ab.gavy rap sounded he sprang up and went for- ! ward. An armed guard was outside. ' "What! is it r asked-5 the little shoemaker of the Rue.Pascarin. ; ' The sergeant pushed his way into the room and drew from an inner pocket a warrant, whioh! ha proceed ed to read in a gruff .voice. ( It was, an order for the arrest of "Citizen Jacquo." Aa the name of ib6 offender fell from the reader's hps, the raven now perched on a dingy beam near the rafters of the shop, set up a caw ing, dm ing which little Fabian's heart stood still for fear he would repeat the treasonable cry of "Long live the King." ?v V 1 C "Where is the prisoner?" asked tbe sergeant, looking up from read ing the warrant, which was in prop er form and signed by Robespierre himself. - , "Here Tliere'l' cried the bird. The soldiers looked up and caught sight of the raven, but they did not pay much attention to him. Pres ently he flew down and perched on hie youBg masterg shoulders;'' , "This -is Citizea - acquo u but Leu rely you can t want him, ' said ifabien at last. , . "We are totarrestand convey, to prison! Citizen Jacquot; the warrant says so," replied the Sergeant. - "But you see Citizen Jacquot is only a bird who was taught to. say 'Long lyre tbe King,! by his former owner. ' - "We must take Citizen Jacquot,", turning suddenly upoh the boy. r t "The warrant signed by Citizen Robespierre calls for him, and it is not stated what be isman or bird , Fabien fell back a paceand seem ed to plent himself in ;f rout of hi work bench. : ; Hie blood :h wm hot,t and he knew that if Jacquot were, taken from him they would never meet again. "You cannot have Citizen Jao quot !" he cried. He it nj corn-; panion, and . weare. XPJXi i2V here." " But the soldiers vere not to be deterred by a boy, and they-pressed forward at the gprgeant'ftC55iinand, while Fabien menacingly nixed the hummer . Seeing.bUf'ginT sa denly, fi pa w i c& to, , the i MJ, top rafters df the sh6p,"bir he hid himself in the darkness, shaking down -a lot btsdust and Tcobwcbs! "Bring:,himidown,f cried th8er geant "We will have Citizen Jac quot if we. have to demolish the Several of the men , began to .climb after 4be raven Fabien was forced against the wallx whiie the Jupper part of the room was assault ed by the ReyolutionistR. After a long and stubborn fight among the rafters, Citizen Jacquot ,was taken. j "If you take Citizan Jacquot ypn. will haTCito tak me alsaWo Fabien, springing forward : "But we don't vant you, though you have given 'us a good deal of trouble ; you have resisted tbe will pf the As8emblj,"8aid the Sergeant " "Then I-resist "it still further. Long live : the ' King t " Ie ' that enongb ?"n8bo4 tbe little cobbler of the Roe:Pa8carin ' 1 The soldiers, all ardent.. followers of tbe Terrorists, turned rei with ran dThI m9)!m and then at. the little shoemaker, who stood erect with flashing eyes and determined mejq.,, "I will go to, tk guillotine with C itizen Jacquot i We ride together in the same cart. Ton shall-' not separate us, minions of tbe beast Robespierre." f, ' That was enough. Rough hands seized the boy, and he was dragged into the midst of, the tquad, which faced about and tramped forth into the uarrow street the raven so held ss not to be able to do any dnmage to bis captors. . The people who Jbad ventured near tbe' shup during these scenes xell baclc .white faced, and watched the little procession as it moved off, with.' Fabien, the boy cobbler, walking erect next jo the man who carredjCitizen Japqqot. , It was aH Crepm'swork T,he boy felt that the ruffian had report ed Citizen Jacquot's treason to the Terrorists. . In less than half an hour after the arrest of the little shoemaker and his pet they were thrown1 into a qongeon where they had no light and only a pitcher of water. It was one of thoseipriops. which already contained hundreds of people who were to be sent to the guillotine and from, whose doors the dread cart made daily trips to the place of ex ecution. , Little Fabien was delighted with one'thing, and that was that he bad not been deprived of Jacqupty socj ety. Aa.Fapieniihrew h imself upon the heap of-straw he found Citizen' Jacquot cnddlingVp close to him. The next morning they heard the tramp of. heavy feet along tbe corri dor outside, the duugeon. and then came too grating of iron' doors, aa they opened to let out the next batch of victims. After this the tramp, tramp came back 'and passed . away, and the rnnjble of.the death cart died away oa the , sjou tjpet For three days this was repeated, with terrible minuteness MiZjtk tainty. Bread and water, ceinys; : teriously to the.. cell occupied by' Fabiep .and.Qitize Jacqupt, jmdtbe raven, once merry, was now strange . ly silent and morose". " " s; ' ' One morning he beard the faint sounds of cheers and long cries, the liko of cb:beJ)sd.&9CSince they entered the dungeon. Wbat lid it all mean ? Presently there came to their ears the noise of fet jn the corridor. Little Fabien ran to the door and liawnd- His , Ibearliwai iia hia throat. All waat tumult outside. ' Long live the King I" suddenly -''Screeched Citizen Jacquot. "Hush l" answered , the alarmed boy. "You will have them down upon you. JjfagpeatftIacquot. Keep still," , ! The, tumult, increasing.. at every, moment, came, earqr and nearer. f It was like a great wave rushing down the corridor. : All at oncejsom'e one seemed to be tugging at the old fashioned lopk ofr tbe9iloor ' of, 'fad. 66,"i wluch' was Fabien'scell. v 1 'fBreaJ'iip; iaid. Lionel fpice. : Blows, sufbqient to break in, a (loor of iroawerei rained .on . the portal, aud( ;i t : fle m. 1 open.Ug 1 poured .into the dungeon. and - revealed- the little cobbler, of be , Rue'sPascirin,1 and Citizen Jacquot standing terror stricken in one corner..' In ru.she.d a,lotsqf ,peope. yelUng and gesticulating ( with - all - their ; might.: i ' " ' r "It is all over," theVjCrjed. "Robe spierre and his associates are dead." ;The boy and, tie, raven ; were 687 corttd back to the Rue Pascarin, and once more, Fabien was Jn8talled in his little shop. ' '"" There they lived to see the com plete, overturn! ngcf Jtbe! Rolgtlpn, Little Fabiea and the raven ; grew oldgefterrid when the; onco , littllad of the Rue carin. waa white haired ac old bird would hop to hialcct?8tomd pe.rcjpnis shoulder - and, - jiqi tting bis . glossy, h ead .'clpiewk to bia cbee kcry a out,"? "Long - liyethe King l(when ;tbe old cobbler DTer failed ta -recall the strange dayt of Jiobeipierre and tbe Terror. """77 T It is becociing, faahionable now for traveler? ioTeziitekfrbmlfew: ton, n.u-"" - : ;; IiEOIBf N. C. , WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8 1883. JOHX : HAUUlfifiFS ill rOBi068iPa Sfilf-Urittsn History cf 1 Ntgrs vko, Over 1 Tear ago, Killed lis Cobrrf Eiril, : was Gocvicted ind Hang it , . Shelby Frldiy, Feb. 17. Shelby Aurora. - , t I were born in the 1872, July 10 My mother and father boath '' be longed, to the church, and taught uia iu gu m ouuuay ecnooi, r out x never took much interest in reading tne uioie as 1 sbo?.ld. i vere asked by my parents and other good friends to join the church, but I put it off uutu it is too late j But I thank God that he has brought me down anu I am now saved by his mercies. l always determined to 10m the church but put off today for tomor-' row lase warning! of me : Lay not off : oday for tomorrow, for to morrow is not promist. I always would listen ;.at- good advice, but would not take heed. ; 1 ran off from my father, once and. came near str ing. I were well whiped for it and never tried it again, i It is bad to be cut by old friends but it is worse to be dropt by the 8heriff. You" that read take heed. I were very cross when small. My father once in try ing to quiet ne could not, and be threw me aerobe the house on tbe bed. My head just ! mist the wall, and I hushe l crying for awhile It likely would of been better for me if I had went, on then, rather than now, I was always ill from a child and received many whippens on that, account but did not get enough. It was my glory to fight when I were small, I would fight all day if the boys would tackle me After my father's death I went to the railroad and there I got so I i id n't care for anything and mist going to church for 12 months at a time and stayed away from home once for over, two years. I was well whiped and went back home I then moved mother to Shelby and that is the worst thing I could of done for myself. ; I never had a pnoer of - any sort issued for me bm this case, the first and last. I do think had thajjruth been told the case would not of caused death. I am glad there is a God before who every man must go and there we will receive our just desert. The Bible says : "Thou shalt not kill, thou sbalt not bear false wit ness" If a man swears a lie he is guilty of murder in the sight of God ; without repentance he cannot enter the kingdom of heaven. Stoator Vanci's Views, fltaortid, bi 1 Re publican. ' " New York Ptcm, Repablicui. Zebu Ion B. Vance, J the veteran Senator of North Carolina, twirled bis teyegla8ses nervously and looked at the ceiling in his room at the Fifth Avenue yesterday when asked what he thought of Mr. Cleveland' Cabinet After a moment's reflec tion be replied: "I approve ot some of the appointments and "disapprove of others I think that is a preva lent sentiment' amocg Democrats." You can dismiss : from. ; your mind," he said in response to a question, "tbe idea that any impor tant legislation will be enacted by the present Congress ! It is doobtfnl if the amended fortnof the Anti Option bill is passed. There will certainly be no legislation 'on the silver question, and the treaty with Hawaii is not likely .to., be ratified., i What do I think should be done, re garding silver ? I am absolutely in favor of- free c'naage il. da nothe: lieve in repeali ng J he Sherman act unless some good substitute is offer ed. The platform of tho v i)mo cratio party pledced,that the parity between gold and silver, ahou 14 . be maintained, and, I am jn ;favoot: the u fulfilment- of that-.promiseaa well as that other , pledge? ! "reprar all protective laws 1 With", the' except tion of the Senators from 'Lou isiana,r Texas and , Maryland, ll thuikr mj Sontbern colleagues are in,: faVor of freecoinage land free ItradeATiie sentiment of the Southern members of the Hansel is," I tbin kpiu "about' the same proportion." ! c What doyou. think of the propos ed aEnexation-ofHawaii t5i' ' l am' opposed, to annexation I think we have 'more territory now than" we can take care' of. ' To take ' i n Hawai i,a,nd its natives, , to make it an integral part of the Union, is, I think, contrary to tbe spirit of the Constitution." ! Spaclan (ftsas S. H. Clifford, New Cassel,-Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was 'disor dered, his liver was affected , to an; alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was,, terribly red uced in flesh and,8trength.;f Three bottles of ilectricBitterii cured himr, V Edward Shepherd," Harrisburg, IU., ?had af running sore on his leg; of eight !: years standing.; Used ' lb ree bottles of Electric . Bitters, and even boxes of Bucklen'tT Arnica Salve. : and Jjiis leg jCQnnd .;and' weir : ' - ' ". John Speaker, Catawba, U.,'i had five Harge fever sores on his leg,"dpc f tors' said he was .incurable. .uOhe bottle Electric Bitters and , one box Bucklen'a Arnica Salve cured luih . entirely:;; Sold i by : W. W. Scott, .drpggiaW - - "EUlSUa!S I30IS13ES ' Tbi fiallant Vsrk Oaaa ly Ksrti CaraiiBl- aaa ca a iztb of Cay. Richmond J tot - As a North Carolinian I can ap preciate the deserved tribute paid to the gallant Ramseur and his rave men by " General Ja m es A Walker in his thrilling account of the fight at the 'bloody angle" on May 12, 1864. ' This is - not the first , lime thatj thi8jglant soldier has been ra.itftor;iii'jmdonii.tabl6 courage. In a nbve). entitled "Don Miff," the author hiouelf a Virginian, and believe a Richmond lawyer, pays a glowing.Cribale.to Ramseur and his gallant brigade. The author says : f y e marched all day to reach the field near WinchfcBter, and on arriv ing , there we found that Ramseur and his. little band of. kernes of 1, 200 North Carolinians had been fighting all; day 'long and holding the entire Yankee army at bay till reinforpemjejhts could come up." Percy Greg, in his history, speaking of the battle Of Sharpsburg, says in his foot riotes that Longstreet and his staff, had serve the gnDg of a bfOtiaj. which l wftii a regiment w nose, cartridge pouches were emp-if tied, was the ouly defense of . the nositiqn. . This . wasthe Twelfth North Carolina regiment of Ram eenr's brigade that was placed at this critical point. The officers of the . gallant Twelfth, when Long ijtreet, in persooi ordered them up, informed him that they had fired the last round and had not a single cartridge t to a man. He replied that they must hold the position at all hazards, and with the bayonet. It was a critical moment, and the cjld twelfth, held on like grim death with tbe cold steel, Lee had weak ened ( this.' part of the line in order to reinforce Jackson on another part - of ' the field, who was hard pressed, Longstreet discovered Burnsfde's men ascending the slope of the hill ' 'towards this gap in the hne and rushed up the Twelfth North' Carolina and with himself andstaff worked the guns of a bat tery near by with their own hands and checked Burnside's. advance, tiong8treet mentioned this incident and complimented the Twelfth in his report of ihe battle. On anoth er occasipQtbis regiment so 0 istin uished iiself for its splendid' fight iug lhat General Johnson, who was af ter ard' captured at the salient. ojsadye tbem a little speech,, compli menting ibem publicly. If I am hot mistaken it was General Rhodes wbo.ma'de'tne' little speech Ihe lamented and gallant Ram seur, while fighting under Early in the Valley of Virginia; yielded up hi 8 life for the cause be loved so well. Such was bis splendid fight ing that his brigade became known aB "ttamaeur s Ironsides, and they were, says "Stonewall" Jim, as true a steeJC. . . " "Stonewall" Jim, as bis Bold iers loved to call him, knows too well what "it is to be a soldier to wish to do injustice to; North Carolinians." hey have never had justice done lasij l an glad to see. The Ti mfk did them full justice at the time of the unveiling of the Lee monument.. We quote from e eoitoriai, wnicu says : "Brave, odest Qld-North Carolina, always qw to nrarse her own perform-. aces, ' and'yet always managing in genuine mens . ip equal anyone , 01 qv sister taiB 01 toe u nion. one was in irreat nart the reliance ol Ijbql in. the, .time that tried men's stjula ; " I j W ae, coming with several thou sand strong to honor the memory of lAavis when his remains are brought Richmond ,to rest, with : the , 12, (XJQuhfederata dead in Hollywood, where : "Ou fame's eternal camping ground Their, silent tents are spread." LAye,. witi loting;hands. among the soldiers he loved so well, we shall Jay p4e, .chief K to rest, and say witn overnowing nearis "Rest on, embalmed .and sainted - dead:v Dear as the blood vou gave, ' No - impiouft I footsteps here shall .The herba&re of Vonr crrave : "Nor shall your glory be forgot ,wqiie fame her record keeps, Or hppr ' popu the'" hallowed spot jWlierq valor proud Iv sleeps-" "JXLOBOTOUJS- Fjndoifrie, .February 22 1893. Rarar Vara Rasaaeilai -JSfirintnral warrant ia found for his action fapppinti ng Gresham in the parateff tbe laborers who were CAlled'to work in the vinevard : the ielow8 whVcam nour receiveii as muou pay aa mo ' the daVrlThelaat heard of the Y vhn rvrtra r.riA nnrnan Ann neai all qayj hand tney. were.stut grum- niing ftpout, toe . . i nequaiity. . 01 ua cojnpeaUonit is nowhere recof ded tliat bey'eyeir.id beqome .. reo-; oncuea to.u. t It is eaidihSMwvlandi woman ecentlv entertained three. liruesti, tra?rivio herself and one another,"" nain'edsJIra Sprinkle Mrs. .Showers and Mrs. Storm. & firait Rortk CareUsUa. Charlotte OUerrfr. Senator Vance spoke, before the Southern Society of . New York on. w ashington s birthday. He respon- aea to the toast : "A, Nation's Character is the Sum of its Great Deeds." The great master of wit substituted pathos on this occasion for the characteristic attribute of his speeches.. His speech sparkled wjth the iridescence of a crystal -clear, patriotic soul. ; ' ' ' He paid a glowing tribute to the members of the Southern Society for eyer cherishing a ! bright and burning love for their native, land. To quote from his speech "I say keep alive the remembrance of your early home , cherish its les sons, its charming associations; with all the recollections of its far reach ing forests, it8v glorious mountain - ranges, its fertile valleys, its flowing oticaiuK, iuj wiae spreading plains, whose blocsoms welcome' our South-' ern suns, and do not forget the old plantations . 'Dar's whar my heart is turning ever; Dar's whar de ole folks stay.' "There is no sentiment so de lightful and none more ennobling. Scott adds a climax to one of his best described , heroes, Fergus Mo-; Iver, by representing his last request to have been that when ' his severed head should be exposed it should be on the northern gate of Carlisle, so that even in death" his eyes "might look upon the highlands of Scot land. Though God is everywhere, the exiled prophet Daniel, with a patriotism as fervent as his religion, prayed with his face toward Jerusa- "In the rush and roar "of this mighty city, its thronging masses, its foram, its hustings and all its exciting centres of activity and hu man energy, let there be, now and then, reflecting pauses in which your faces shall be turned toward the land of your birth, and when your hearts shall exclaim, 'If I do not remember thee let my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth ; if I prefer not Jerusalem above my chief joys." ' j In tbe course of his speech Sena tor Vance remarked that true patri otism has its origin in love of home. The youth, when he leaves his fath er s humble roof and goes out into the world, becomes a patriot only as hia intense love of home, ' with hia broadened vision and plane of ac tivity, expands into as intense a love of country. " " Tbe utterance of these sentiments cn but increase the admiration ' of every North Carolinian' for him who ppoke them. When it is remember ed that many of North . Carolina's greatest sons achieved greatness away from home where a broader, field of opportunity offered,, the hearts of his people go out to Sena tor Vance, who, like the great law giver of old, has.chosen to suffer or rejoice with his own people rather than to enjoy the pleasures and hon ors that might have, been obtained amid other scenes and among other faces. Senator Vance, himself, in a re cent speech jocularly remarked in substance ihat if hehad gone to Tennessee as Jackson "did from North' Carolina, he would doubtless have become as distinguished as Jackson. But what the ' Senator meant as a mere witticism is, perhaps a tact . . A few discontented and disgrun tled agitators may now' and then rise up and curse the benefactor whose life has been spent' in laboring for their welfare andThaT oTall bis peo ph, but Zebulon B. Vance-la too much tangled up in its heart-strings to ever be forgotten or disowned by the Old NortrState. "-BMBjaB'Baw"wi 1 Kortl Ciralint Riilrcad BiiL . Sec. 1. To amend r section 2, chapter 32, of public laws of 1843 '54, strikiug out all of said section and inserting in lieu of ; the same the words, 'frbat the stocky thns di rected to be subscribed and, paid for in behalf of the State may be trans ferred to any other work of internal improvement, by any. "succeeding General Assembly , . Sec . 2. That section 5 of said chapter of said public laws be and the same ia hereby repealed. Sec. 3 That the said N 0, R. R shall not Be entitled to claim the benefit to said stockholders given by section I of this act. until the said N. a R. & shall in stockbold-. ers meeting assembled accept this act and the amendments to .its char ter as'.heretofore set forth,, and shall in such ' meeting, by a" resolution, declare its absolote and unqualified surrender, of all exemption from taxation and its readiness to submit all its property to. taxation under the constitution and lawa of .North Carolina in like manner as other property is taxed.' and , until they shall have delivered to thelselcreUry of this state duly certified copies of it8; acceptance' of this act and. said resolution.' " v v ""v 8ec.'4 51hi8 act shall be in force from and after its ratification : -4 An , old colored woman,' by tbe name' of Banner, was buried at Bobnville, N. V., Tueedayr Sh had "reached the extraordinary age of one hundred and fourtean "years. Her .husband, -who survives 'her, is one hundred and seven years old. - - NUMBER 85. ATTJSHTION, BOYM 1 ; We-wish to call attention to line of 'second-hand i our jBugiies, Carts, Wagons, Hacks, Harness, &c.' .They are almost good as new, and persons wishing to buy can secureV bargains by calling on nav ; We have a big lot of NEW Buggies, Wagons, Gaits, Harness, v - ' '! Aa, on hand, which will be sold on reasonable terms. If we have, not got what you want, we will take Pleasure ir getting anything for you )n our line. We buy direct from5 nianufabturers and can, therefore,: give yot very close prices. :$ We have a full line of NEW Har nesscollars, bridles, &c. every thing in the harness line. Can beat the world on prices. ! j ' Give us a call. 1, HENKEL, CRAIG & (JO. Bpp J. K. MOOSE, Surgeon Dentist. WUl be id Lenoir the first week of each month. led for painleaa extraction, flold t.h t i77 crowns tUohed to the rooU of natarw teeth. Aching teeth treated, filled and mi4. nhi umoe over jurbv's Hard vara Rtn eiji DATENPORT FEMAlE COLLMft i Lenoir, N. O. I Fall term begins Sept. 8 th. Scholarly Faculty, Thorough In duction, rractical courses of study, Special advantagesin 1 . ; Music, Art, &c. I JSfSuperior onDortnnitiiw for tnose preparing to teanh. Expenses moderate. Free Schol arships. v Send for Catalogue. j John D. Mimck. A. M.jPres. I A. II W L A IN D The Emigbauts Fbiendj - j Goixifir West or North- west TakeJhe Chicago & Alton fT. R.Z Parties contemplating going West - ,t will save time and money going via the Alton route. It is the only line running solid vestibuled trains be tween St. Louis and Kansas City makes direct connection for all points in Kansas, Nebsaska, Color ado, Calif orniaj Oregon, Washing ton end Reclining chair cars and Tourist Sleepers free of extra charge. For low rates and full information maps and diseution paphlets oi the West apply to J. Chablton, G. P. A. Chicago, 111 , B. A. Newakx). Tran. Pass Agent, Asheville, N.' O. Ike New York Weekly Herald. . : Only One Dollar a Year I .: . I.;.-' - . . . i During 1893, the Weekly Herald will be without question the beat and cheapest family joarnal put liahed in Amerioa. It will bo profusely lUnutrated by the best artists in the country, and wUl be a ' magazine of literature, art and newt absolutely un riT&Ued la its excellence. j The Presidential Inaugural ' ' " - : ; . J . - t - WEI be graphically described and artistically pie. tared, while the great feature of the coming year's history, the i ' ; World's Fair, i Will be given particular attention. SqompUte will be the descriptions of everything connected with the great Exposition, and so true to tbe reality the many iUuatrattons, that a perusal of the Weekly Herald next summer will be almost aa satisfactory M a visit to Chicago.--. . PRIZES EACH WEEK Will be awarded for the best original articles on ag ricultural subjects. , Kaoh issue will contain a page derated to practical and ftctentina farming. v The Woman's Department will be unexcelled 1m Sractical suggesttona to make tbe home more attrao t. Every week there will be a somber of special arU eles on all topics of hum in Interest, Amonrth novelista who will write stories fur the Weekly Her aid are Jerome K. Jerome, Stepniak, Mrs, Orim wood. Edwin Arnold, John Strange Winter, Mario Corelli, Helen Mathers, riorenoe Warden, Homo Niabe snd Hamilton Aide. ... ;j Send for Premium List.' . Address, . 5aME8 O0BD0N BENNETT. T " ' ; . New York Herald, New Tork. "Pa" B "'Vr'V 'Subscribe Now. ; 1
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
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March 8, 1893, edition 1
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