North Carolina Newspapers

3 HA ,7TKV 4. '19 vol oi i i " -" " ' ....... , ,., . , t -,t ivj;-, ,.li ; - -- - f-'-'- Wllei On year,;ia 4vanc.w.M.,.,.,..loo StaMontha..- ,J r ...',..,..,.'.,.60 Three Montts- $a, lw.- lm 3m. 6 m. 12m. l'sqi? ft 00 1 $250' 1600 $I000 118 00 9 sql : 9 00- 6 00 ' 10 00 16 00 88 00 3sqj .SOO; 7 69 140Q-2000 - 35 00 4qr'4W) 9 00 '1d625 00" 45 00 ooLC: 6 00 10 60 1 82 00 ' 80 00 60 00 i col 10 00 ' 20 00 40 00 ' 65 00 100 00 1 not. 2000 (i 3809 75'OQ 100 00 ISO 00 WADESBORO' 1 Albert'9frere," ; ----- MDI0AI- DOOTOBV 'OcrtlDctoB Si SfLendiit THOLAI,l A BET All, DHUQQISTS, O EN EBAIi MERCHANDISE. QENIBAt MEBCHANIA8JC. .v'i' . f 'A , OWM. ii V, QINKBAIi MEROHAITDISK W.-H'. Patrlek & San, . aiOCERtI4 OOHFEOTIOJIERlEfl DXtgaa & Pemberto " ATTOBUBT AT' LAW. OJ Lt Saylor,i CABBIASC BASCVAOtFIfSB. Iv III Hortor eiwma machine aoent T.-CovlnftoB, " " whik aiiMt Bti AtwcoancTioitnUTKg. W. A. Murr, DtllU a BTOTIS AIB HA1UFACTUBBB 01 ITj.AH. Satrir& Mills, rinruM bib, nis. A. ABBtBi, WHiMING-TON'; dwatd Mann, Sookt. Jbhn Ilaar, Mozirt Bar. Geo. F.-tfttfl .felr t--! . , . . F16rtt. Cl FeanJolldins CompatiT,- - v i i 'i... .- v , lumber? 4ta.- iCi J .Hrdire. AdHan Vollerr,- , WnOleeBle Oroctitei. Blnlord, Crow & Co., Wholesale Groceries: Jfolttt II. Allelic Jr., JWtler, George Myers, Groceries. C- Dt Myerr Co. f Groceries and Wihe. Hkt Bmilerr Iron Works. Parker Taylor,--"- ; HardVlre. 0;- Ac Stelth A Co., VttnAttiM. Jkmet StcCormick, MercfaBnt Taylor. T. W Brown A Sonsy , ' Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. "CHARLOTTE. y--. I ekm&m'Haf MUlt v: ; , rionrtnd MobJ. f . .;, ; , r tVi F. CBthbfcrtsoB, ' - .j Grocer and Commission Merchant 5 . -; f. - - ' r ' A It;.mfbt d Bro.i A: .-, .-j.. :.! -A s v r'.ConfectlonerelK Bfcu IfichOle Cb.t ' ' "t. f , r? ' ' . '' rnmltnre., f Hollie & Son.y i Proprietors Cbarlotta HoteL ; -- y- rropt.'AgricBltBral WotkBj- V.; a: Smith Vc;':'':-:r "r: t t u -' " - fBmltnre. E 1. ' -'' K- Purejloyy''-''" ; -- -',.a-?::'' 8sxl. t ' FOB XHIBAIJ. :) ' . TQttVXT IBB fASti. . ;. WHAH; ; V pt!-. Forget tte-pastl liatnwmory dts J 1 ;i No vestige leave to bring- though Of pleasures fled, of hopesr, of Joy v- ' -Of aught, ln. vain, tie heart hath soughW Forget the past ! what valni regreU EartK clustering around the page, . Of all life's mUrea I e'en success '" Bitogaxif a pang-In rlpwage.- " - ' Forget the past I la youth's bright hourr How fair the dawn of hope and love ! : ; They, too, arergone j -assail to fled "Apples oflSodtSnV' pleasures prove.- Forget the past! The voice of lover--"Eyes of deep gentleness" and falrf" Soft looks that thrill the inmost soul,' A sharp-and rankUng thorn they bear. Forget the past.!, The fiiends-, he foesji. The loved ones-many Biwh there be, Who', loved and sought in days of yore, , l-lve. now in Vbfttar memory." Forget the past ! Pause not again:' To count tbeiecords of "delight ; ? The restless dav-dreams now we are o'er. The haggard phantoms take their flight. Forget the past ! Pour from the fount) A deep draught of forgetf ulness ; Fill with ablivlon the bowl, , i ' And memory's vain lore efface.' f Written' express); for the Hbbaxd. ' A CRIMSON HEART ; i--H-. WHICH SHALL TKItTitPSy OTOCENGE' OK GUILTS Bf SOT! J. JKSBA1UNE DICKSON, OF NORTH CAKOLDfAj, M5ffiOB;T5F-I'TnE4)IAlOWl)BKA.CELET,,! "8KCBKT CAVES,' ' ETC.- CHAPTER: TJX - niBz finds a hdme; "Alas! the breast that inly bleeds Hath naught to dread from outward blow; Who falls from all "he knows offense,- Cares little into what abyss ' It was a lovely Spring morn ing, and ell was gay with life at Clifford Hall, MVa Clififbrd's vil lage reaideDce. A merry com pany of young people were as sembled on the broad green lawn, laughing, chatting, and playing croquet. . Very pleasant and very happy they Joofcedj or so thought a sad1 faced yoang.girl; who came through the- gate,- and' paused1 np to the- House with a firm,, proud step; All paused and' gazed af ter the girl as she , passed them, with1 her ; heavy black robe trail ing: the ground' at;her feetj-and falling about her lithe form like a roantlo of gloom, ' ; ' ! :, "VVho is that voung: lady Miss Clifford ttsked!, a, handsome, dark, eyedi goldem haired' young man turning to a tall; haughty looking - girl who stood af his side. . . . . - . ' ,, "Dear me, " Sir Arthur,, how should i I know .replied' the young lady with a slight contrac tion of the eye-brows-.- ,"5 -" "Oh! I thought perhaps you knew her.""' '' m "Fes, butl do not.'r :, "It is not to be expected that you are acquainted with' every beggar that chones ttr come to your mother's house,, is ifeClan delia" asked a tall black eyed girl, whose every "feature betokened- a haughty,, imperious disposition; ; No indeed P with a flhrug f tne stiouiaers-. - ; -i "But that young lady does-not bear any resemblance to a beggar Miss Melville," repliedSir Atthur, with a flash of the dark eye; , t 'Perhap yoo' think notf,:tit it just happened Jhafc my eye sight being a little .better than yours, I saw a rip in her boot as she passed us, replied the girl, evidently determined to say some thing spitefal. There was a con temptuous curl about Sir Author' lip, as bo answered: ;.: "There is ; many a lady in Eoglaod;Mi6S' 3XkUi wb does not wear boots: with rips-ia- them, but there are few who can com pare with that cirl let Nertbw a tegs;ar, or achird of wealth;-.' for beauty of fornrr' of lovelinees-of face, for she carries ' herself' with the grace of an imperial 'princess.' 'Lbelieve Sir Arthur jou;havB fallen in- love with' that imperial princeetq on first' sight,", she re- coriea, in a mocKiag tone, -., . "No Miss Melville, I iimno as yet' it- love, " but it dees seem strange to me that one woman, sbonldi endeavor ' to put down another, in order to -raise herself in a nrran's estimation, -a .thing, which' K- generally fatit'fo 2y ' he retorted," with' a disdain ful' ' ourl of the haughty lip... The-girl bit' her Up.- and for a moment an angry lightglow in ' her1 blacks eyes; : but it soon passed'awayy and Clandelia Clif ford exclaimed :' ' ' "Eeok here, Sir "AHhur, if you au4 Helen are. going to stand here all day, and quarrel about that'gicl, I-8halltake m'yslf-into the hou3&,nd let yon have it out by yourselves T ! ' ; "No, no, Miss Clifford, pray do not leave us, we are through now and will' quarrel' no more for to day." he replied, as a bright smile circled his lips. "Come let us finish onrvgameiT and again their merry voices rang out on the clear morning air. . - "Ob' P once was-, happy like they are," whispered' the girlj as she passed' up the marble steps; and rang the door-bell: - Some time passed' betoro h'er ring was- answered, and then the door was openedj by a portly ' footman, who thinking-she was-some morn IDS visitor, ushered her mto-the sumptuous-parlor;Sraking down upon one ot the sort, -Velvet chairs sho asked - " "Isf your lady in ?w "I think, she is, Miss.""- "Then tell her 1 would like to see. her."' -'V ; "AViy card1 wh'at'is your name Miss 7" stammered the footman. "MisH Carlos," replied the girl. "iWm, I'll tell her," and with a . low bow he - disappeared. When left alone, -she untied' and took off her hat, ' and : brushed back the jetty mass-of ringlets that clustered about tier rounded brow.;: then- brushing the dust from- her black robe,. she settled' down in her chair to waits "L wonder if L did wronc in foot giving my right name," she munnuredj. "for I could not bear to give it as it is ; and, no one will ever dream that Inez, Carlos and1 Inez Melville are one.' Oh papa, papa; is your- emancipated spirit hovering j around ' your lonely child, do you know bow miserable she is, and how utter ly friendless she ftels ?" and as she. spoke, the quicks tears sprang to her eyes, and trembled like drops of dew in her long: silken lashes-. "' ';"'VV-N'. '".-..V..1.'" " Oh ye1 who have- never experienced- the woes- of an- orphan ye who have , never felt he chill of penury ye who have known naught" biit j luxury,, love, . And protection- ye who have been cradled in wealth,. and reared in affluenoe, can form but the faint est comprehension of what that lonely one's feelings were,, as she sat there in that sumptuous-parlor, surrounded by all that was grand- and ; beautiful, , both', in nature and art.- - Ai half an- hour Eassed, and still the lady of the ouse did not appear. ; , y. s "h am so weary i of waiting, I do- wish" she would oome," murmured- the girl passing her wee, white- hind over her pale, -pure brow. Even as she spoke the rustle of silk, and sound of voices was heard approaching the par lof, and'as they .came nearer she distingaished; the following words; : : . "i i , ' j "I hope I will get a- glimpse 9f your princess-sometime to-day Sir Arthur with the black dress, and the. ripped boots," and a dis dainful laugh rang out :, : - , ' "Your words have very . little enect upon me, Bliss Melville" re- nliecU taa musical- voice 0 ofkeeJ companion.- nWith fUshing eyesj and' burniag cheeks : the girl sprang-to her feet, ai she- heard theeo- words,. nt at th' lmnw Miss-Melville fell upon 'her ears, a deathly pallor; overspread her face-,- and pale- and! trembling she 8ank-baclt-ia her seat just as a crowd of ladles and 'gentlemen approached." the-: diorj audi, - the next' ; i as tank' poured iatp.the room. "Scarcely knowing or car ing, what she did,.IoezP'-aroBe to her-feet,'. and remained' standing as the merry- group oamein. At first, no one seemed 'to - notice the black-robed figure standing there so ; pale and white ;; until Sir Arthar ClarendoB, .Miss Clifford, and Miss Melville appeared, .and it was then that "she became ant object for every eye,-for entering the door, the latter started back, with an exclamation- of surprise, as her bold back eyes- fell upon the formof IneiW ' ' " ! " What'ails-youiMiss-Melville cried Sir , Arthur, .and Clandelia in the same breath, for they had failed 'to notiee the silent figure; ' 'Qh nothing Sir Arthur, only your jmneess h'as appropriated the parlor all' to- herself' she replied in a malioious whisper, and- with a haughty bend' of the head j she swept past, the girl, whose beautiful cheeks were burn ing with a confusion, which in stantly passed' off; as Sir Atthnr's deep, musical' voice fell upon her ear,. and she- saw him bend" his proud' head1 before' her, even as he would' have bowed' before an object? of royal i birth; , It' was then,' that herself possession re turued and' with an easy, grace ful bow,, she sanb baok in her seat, just as- the footman appear ed,. and; putting his- head-in at the door said :;; ;, , .-. ':. : Miss Carlbs tny lady bids me say, that she will see-you in her own room. Come this way please."- She arose and' followed him with' an' easy; firm step, her "heavy black robe falling in deep folds about- her graceful form, and ; sweeping the- flbor behind her. The footman' led5 her up the richly carpeted' stairs, ;tHen through a corridor, and1 pausing before ai' doer he- threw it open, and bade her enter, and then with a low bow he turned and left her.., It was an exquisitely furnished room,, with soft velvet carpeting, and pink silt hang ings. Near a window sat ' a handsome ' : middle '- aged1 lady, with a white morning gown fold ed1 about her,.' and a book in- her, hand, .which she seemed' to 'have been reading, but as Inez' came to the door, she laid' it aside, and bade her enter and be seatedi . ' "I Bent - for yott-to come tomy roomshe' said as ! Tnez-accepted the offered1 chair, "because t am rather ao- invalid; , and' having a very' bad headaohe this . morning I did not feel-able to go below." ! "It ja just as well that you sent for me,' ' -she; replied with some dignity "for my oall is-merely of a business- nature?' X- T " : - "Of a business nature V What can lido" for yon Miss Ckrlos ?"' f "A great deal MW.J Clifiord, for I. am.' an orphan, homeless, and penniless and. ifyou are in need' of a family seamstress-, and will give me employment you Will win my eternal gratitude. '' Tears were- in- the girl's eyes as she spoke;- and1 her words evidently touched1 the heart of Mrs. Clifford,. for she-replied : ,, . , : "Certainly, childr for V am' in' need of aseamBtress,and will give you the situation;, but how long have' you been in this desolate condition?''' "-i; - 'One ' - monthly in a - husky voice; ' ' Is -,-- ; i, "You seem- to- be- very young Miss Carlos,, have you no reala- tiVeS?1 w4.i',7vS.'.; vpw ft.. f; ; 4'No madam I have none' to whom I would go.' Mrs. Clifford looked . surprised shut he only answered f' "'f' i. --tit.i ! ; "Well V Miss Carlos, I am) willT ing to tive you the place of seam stress in' my family,- and ail that I shall requiro of joii will he to - 4ouy - your woflfc with. nacasa and' dispatch."' "tJb madam I thank yowtbr your kiodnees-to one, , who be as sured will -never forgot yoa.' . "Ho thanks are necessary Miss Carlos. But now ' perhaps you would 'like to -rest' for an- hour or SO. ' ... -V.-V : ,- ; i "Thank yon madamlt would for Iam very weary" Mrs. Clif ford'- touched a bell ! at her sjde, and scarce had its - silver tones ceased to vibrate, when the. door opened'and-servant girl made: her appearance. ------ J ' u. -.f " i;."Here-Jane show- Miss-Carlos . . : : ti... .. - - to the chamber abbve mine.' ' The girl' turned 'and led the way, and Ihest -arose and followed 'her. The room -to which she was shown was at neatly furnished apartrnpt't, and when' Inez-was left' sjone, she; sank upon her knees, J And clasping her hands, she exclaim- E "Oh' my God, T lhankShee for the blessing thou hast this day conferred 'upon me,' for thou hast not forsaken me, or left me to grope in the blacknessof dispair. but thou hast regarded my lonely condition and raised me up a friend in an hour when I thought myself utterly friendless and for saken. Now oh God, I' would most humbly - beseech thee, to continue thy blessing, keep me under the shadow 01 thine al mighty wing, and'let the radiant smile of thy Devine countenance same upon me r , i ; ': Rising she shook the dust from her skirts, and going w 'the mir ror she brushed back the curls from her pale classic brow.1; and then soatiner herself bv the win dow in a liree easv chair,, she hewed her head' upon her pink palm, and sat for some time as though' in a deep study ,. A't'last raising her head she exclaimed ; . "4 "Ah 1 1 have it now, -this Helen Melville is none other than un cle Edward'Vdaughter7 fof Thave heard dear papa speak-of her. thought 1" had seen those haughty black: eyes somewhere,- how very fortunate I save mv name as ;Carlos, for I should have been discovered if X had: not, h won der who that handsome yonng man is, with the brown eyes- and wavy, golden hair; but why should I' wish' to know, what can he ever be to me?' For Ine Melville, the child of weal th has passed away, and Inez-Carlosj the humble seamstress has taken her place.'.'.Again her headlfell wearly on. her handy and' the sad blue eyes olosed, as if they fain would have shut f out an unpleasant Bight; M.(..fCifl;i ti ?r- When Jane,- the- maid' had shown-Inezto her room,' she went hack to Mrs. Clifford's 'apartment in answer to a-5 call' from- that lady; -y1 v "Did; you . ring V. she- asked. putting her head iuat tbejdoor. "Yes Jane, go below and'send UianaeuawjDe;Vy ..:li, , wft. 'i "Miss Cl4ndelia is in the- par lor with the-. ladles and1 gentle- mea; repliedthe girl. '-r-- ! . "No-diflerence if she is, db-a bid you,", replied- the lady in voice of command. The girl said no more: but ' turned and' went belowy and' in" a- shOrtf' time-the patter1 of footsteps was heard, and the- next moment Clandelia Clifford1 ' enteredt " her ' mother's apartment. ' There- was a frow.u on her brow as she asked:-' "WhatdO'you' wis mamma? Why did you send for mer ; "Was-youii .nofF saying;, some thing about waoting a seamstress last , week Clandelia returned the lady.; a-4 ..-,: u "Why yest I believe I' waej but what of it?" : "I have just employedione." ' "Whoisit??'; ' rt! r n : t ''A' -you ng, girl--an orphan, Miss ' Carlos- 'I believe is her name.""- -vafs" T What " that glrr with. the mourning dress and', black- nog- lets V she cried with a dark trow a upon her faoe. r- - - "The same, but what objection can you possibly hare to. her ?," she asaedt uoticiiHt. the , tro w a uqou he daughter's brow. ' "Oh, nothing very particnlar, only only '- --' y f ""Only what V r rf nmfH "Why, 'if I must say iCshe is by far too handsome, why Sir Arthur Clarendon has only had a slight! uliuipse at her, nd he I 1 - JV' ... L 1 nas oeen ravipg aoout uuc uuauijr aver since.. Well, what if he has, how much does that concern you ?', , I "Listen and'l will tell you how much it concerns me, and bend ing her ( dark face olose to htfj parents, she slowly ' 'an jwe.re'rl, emphasizfng each wordi, phote SKorn-that Sur; ''AHhur': Ctctrtirfon thall leeom mv hutibhncL hi htU aly wen tkit gni tipe Hg,lhaU fwaif in tov$ with' her, iftk oinA betweet tu Twill hot htsUaU w iak her life." - - " V."- :'f'! "Clandelia I Clandelia rt. cried the lady starting back; with a wild 'iir.art.Uil nTnrpHBinn nnnn bar face; : f'Has It coma ; ' to ..thiH."--: Is the child ,ild" whomT have berneiT .Pu.r v "? "fl Tr possessed with ademeh spirit,, or is it frenzy of the brain inherited from : vbnr dead tather f-.T girl's darkoheek glowed; and her . . . . A. 1 eyes nastvea witti au unnacurai fire; as she replied!; " i vm r , 'My .lady ' mether i in- not frenzy of the brain, and if l' am possessed, of a demon,, it is the demon lobe, so be careful of yoar pretty seamstress, else I may be possessed of a demoa hot.' The lady paled to -her lips,, as she lis tened to those fiery words, and rising to her feet she came to her dan ghter, . an d i plaoi n gr her arm about herslender waistshe -asked in eentle tonea::i -' ' ' "Clandelia,. whof ails yo? for never before have yoa spoken to me in this wild; unnatural- man- ner -'cThe girl's heart was touch- Ad. her manner4 instant! v ehan 2 ed, the fire died out of her eyes, and' lavinir- her head upon1 her parent's bosom she murmured : ' 1 "Forgive me ma m m a, I spoke wildly ; but mamma,, no -human power: can measure - the depth of my love for Kirs Arthur,, and whenever anything seems to come oetween us it. almost a rives rue md.". 'i..'r;.v; . "Clandelia.'' repliedlthe lady, "you' should; battle- against- this blind unreasonable passion,. for it yoa do not it will surely be the distruetion'of vou. ! " ' . "I'cannot help-it mamma, it is too .late' now to talk about biat tlihar laeathst a fibme that is al ready? ki udledv '" Now kiss me, and' let ins go'i The 'next in stant she had disappearedj.and a short ? time- aft erward! a grand crash of music drifted' to-the-ears of Mrs. Clifford! and aa sha bent her bead to listen she caught the mellow sound of herdaughter's voice singing the following. words, as she. played u . ', i ' MJr love, my love .oh com with me, : . , . ' , Like two winged spirits glad, And .free ; . Oh lot n. rise oawlogs of light, , h , ' And seek soma realm of sweet delight ! : Come, come my love while starsare bright, And earth is bathed In silvery ltghtt ': . : Oh come my love; come lot u fly,. ' , And mingle with the clouds on high, ; Oome, come my love,- my all on earth, , , ; Oome, let us eeksom realm of mirth, .1 1 My love, my love, oh eome I pray, , ' ! , Ob let us haste, and fly away 1 r . Oome, com my love the day la ofead, . i , The glory of It's light has tied t 2 ,v V ; : Oome let us rise 011 wings sablime, ; - And seek Some fUirer, sweeter cllmei 1 ' Oome, com my love oh oome with me," : , And fet us fly o'er land and sea I, 1 ! A the last notes died awav Mrs. Clifford lea nod back- in her chair murmuring :t ' ' :t "Oh how: I wish" that Sir Arthur Clarendon had never bo come 'acquainted' with Clandelia, for already that dreadful malady, insanity, with whioh her father was afflicted is at times- appear ant in her manners, aod'-1 am fearful lest this wild, passion will prove a distructioo to her reason,'' The lady sighed, and' leaning hor head on her hand1, closed ber eyes as if to shut oat unpleasant vis ions.. ' , y i. - ; ' rro-BB coHTi!ruaD.1 - .T ; I'.f , Children and others who have long boflu in love with thnt dalighttul beven castor oil, 'will be pained to )era that somo Wretch .Tina been tounterfaitlng It by co eoctlng a villainous . compound, of which tit principal Ingredient Is UrdV. ' ' ' . ; ; s I v ' - - if v The seventeeti yea potato- bug are Jdst beginning to, come np out West. VThoj come, np regularly every year, but tjV. year's jijear f4 have felt tke rigura oT -tl)o' past 1utr, and seem in a hurry, f T'tha i coming crop,Vb6cuise ,.Uwir. own f.re ao. maw: y I The whipplng-pensi M the worst thing there Is to DelaWaiwrHuj'atter th paper have succeeded"' la wijiog thaf 011' they.f fc?'ltqi ftthi orirfBuUuo an4 dis ; grtieVuttiWl Tomarmwts - game wherein . IWw'JBrow moaat a rickety h6rte and 1 fj"iijw.ar noop wii,a a oen-ow.t; . Suicides are :r5kleslot, as a gorer, thing. "A.nijuyn Macon, Oa, hung himself t not lOntf ilflfl -with bis uspender. Aftor r frgspapended by bit? sospendort la, this f iflHa ' weelv be was Uiwovered. He n wwfiot only dead, but bis siupn(ler wer utterly rulned-Hkud they eoss tlty , cents too. I now conning some of those young Udlest are to ib sure, and'hovartful withal. A young couple In Osng City,' Me: eloped ney-drawr, and voted' barself and fewest bftfid a tacrcas of back pay to Oil tm of on thonsanddallarS. and then tteyakLW . ifellow went to -renfTh( Udt lovrs) inrenton, th other bW-and afterpkiytfc' log and singing under luw window for ion?V lrne, a colored servant put her head out ik.T the window and aaldt: .11 .V', ''" Bay,' honey, hush!., Jllss Carrle'l gwseo terNew , Tork.v Now woai you Jos plA.rv and king jCarry de news ter Mary' for irj 7t i lie carried hlmsclTiway; ' ! 1 'A : ; Elizabeth Bioartj.Fhehp , suggest tba-A American , women, by on ubU, j$stiongs coup Ttit,inake it (whlonable to- drw like rational being.-, She put, ftfrth ttw following conundrum: Doi."e!ritjr thS) essential' modesty of foiuialne naiuter wr th satety oi toeiety, tequir dripery below the knees r W give It up.t Thkv U an af fair entirely thuir own, . and with wbll.wa have nothing . to do; but IMhey al.tignN that there is no reason, wiry we ekatf suUn nit with all the grace w" jjanv ; ! Bom atudlom ebap hat diseoveredi thVw realobjeot lor which the mosquito wacre-. ted... His appropriate destiny wio Auuuaidi food for young trout. This is really gosxa news, and w trust that there Is a. bug? ' number of young trout this year, And ' U:iaU they will pay strict attention to, busineeM. We had always supposed that hey wvt collectors, seeing that they are' around' bj mach with their little billfc What-greajS beaeflt science and education are - confer ring upon the world;." If this thing .had win been fbtmd oat, the musqultos would prob ably have bitten us dreadfully this year.. ; Ton must be careful . about placing toe much fell ante on the words of these report en. " Just hear how one of them goes on ir t ' Memphis.' 6pefcH"g" of! helled', bo-saysfx; . Her words Issue from ber Up each instant with a seperate life and axpriiatloa of tbeirr own, and might almost bt llmened toWs leaving th Calyx of a flower, each chargedJ with its burden of pollen and neney-enee,' and sweetness. t Now, ;th probablltie an that tiiia -bell wears . fifty dollars worth off false hair, chews spruoogum, tallc slang: and the reporter only gets si dollars ; m weekk z-,:'--: '-".v'V';.,--'-: rJ THE A, jAcoaiD' ' Axe. 1 ! ''old by (Wlers thronghc nt the State, t DOORS, SASB, BLIICDS,, ", ; ' ? ' Paints, Oil, 'ia4 Wlass, . : I , feXCELLSJ A1A OTilEKSi ' I '" v For baI whuloMtu and retail at ' ' j ' . NATR'ti JACOliF.i. " 9 MarketStreefe ' W1LU1NOTO.V, K. V A- LARGE AND WELL SELEOTCO" : "( oVity."' y . Lowest' etb prtfea. . Call and ' txauiini I ) .iA&wd iiARi'vf a'kb DsroA ,'y I j.ntriLUERvV iltPtVAltB. WCKd, : UlKa -. UoLl'S, Ac,". !. 11 m ot every 4-riiutM. ' ; agW ror ;'y:--r! i' ; THE CELLBftAlEJ SHALER'5 Sasi.. Holders and lock. -. 1TWJU.NOCUErOUi;OKOHUlwi or woutout in a life time. For siklo by. , ;, 4 : , NAIUL-LJACOUL BL'iiG Y! Ua"rN KSS. t - , mUINU SADDLES, Ac. . ' .Aoompkt sssortment just opttaoV , Guns, Pistols Coopers Tools, CnrpetHeM'Touia, Turitcnl Toot? Machlulst Tools, i M,w--t jN jACyi-jc;, . HardaMM ihpot 8- Market Stre n n rl l l ' lt ' - '"Ml