Newspapers / North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, … / April 29, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 " T" (Ti A 'TAs Arfftu, o'rr the JopWt liijhtM doth am Etrrnal Yiyll Kttp; Vo Soothing Strain a Muii't .Von r ! i I.u'l hU l!uilrt l 2'j,rt to .S ! - WADESHOUO, S. C, TIIUHSDAV, APIIIL, 20, 1S75. ii.aii.iLL. CoWrTal.Wf ""I M' viiryiaVr f, KUIVATT r Li W f a .iy" r 3 and blt-Mcd her. It U a hard Jot yv ii to n , tin ruifa VL rorM. -yilken hair 1 tu n . v . it iwce t to sc ; mother brought us up ;!e.l, m.sl Afiip Jji'lthe bt thry could hi ou fccp' rffcUj 'uTlilh found her Ui aoViiJjK.ilk.. Imirt ll" DVr kW' it in V-, Jofgold, iimi til c J- ua wntr in V A. iy and old. J nij silken Ub n jr ardent tears, dj vr r there -'.tea ft f-yora aod years. Vgvtr. my iilken hair? f 4.' I'a" auburu Icn k, 1 1 lnt, rnj 0W pit lamb, yj uf the flww of mj i!k- 1 1 V " v".'! frm my ailkro hair $ liy locket of golil? ilmt are lying ihfrt cc jour milk 'nh'ue -"ii!, pot pl a curl, uur tilktii hnir, ji.ikI, ruby, and pail, ' nrtli IWa burieJ there. f .j M.tm to Joalb to part ijvtigle lock, ray maileo fair, ".'"KJ'ttie haod ard bart ( ' all your iilken hair! mrrican liibliopnlld. OUBEHOUJ AZTOEX.. dreamoJ .that ilie was' a had- do thought how white i ancl of her oiunohood was mi hunib'e, pivrr(y itrickco i Iter of her aged grand mother 32 brothers aod vinteri, and by mr and couKtaut Belf acri6ce lind 'thcin couditions that cn , these younger unes, to prepare 'I lot iu life tli at: hvu hud bet-ni I a heroine ; she was an angel uJJejvomanbooil You mutt c.nimcuc Kii.( to achool agiia with the ojxiiin li-rnj. Iufy, what are you going to do 1 I mrao then you quit hIkmiI. While we are about it we may ai writ tee what ptaaa the lUl i gr hai." Well, iiU-r, I am the brtt scholar iu my claaa io ijxllin and grammar, and I know al! ths rules fr punctuatioo, . Mr tha Jones says her sist-.r has .(earmd trp srtfng sod is making twcUe dollars a wetk, h'uw, I dou't want to teach) I WHY cool. I have patience like larrif, but 'd let nis go aod Icaru Upesttiing I gvl a plat where Jriaoy Jouesi could begin ceit week. If I'im caa begia to earo waes, Jtony six mouths she did, and I guess iik as she is, if I'm out as old. very best, and then I can help are f granny au tha boys. ' I t the boys will he." , I'll be a butcher and bare says, I'm aV I'll do you U WiMider 6id B. .yslou, when at oue Mi sw ' t . i . a i xrn oi poverty ana wmcneu 'ul niollitr and two lads eight Jrs of age died, and Ju liih i'our liuld nu.-s and her blind -er depeudent ou her. She wag not for a moment did any 7iiTing whut she looked upon fcst business enter her mind. , uer, Carrie, Lucy, and the little ,o.rJbut Jjtli r - . . . . 0aid the missionary who bad , .'en? during the illness of theeTumi '. ink the beet thing you caa do is id get the little ones into j'lt Orphan i, and then you might perhaps be .'take rare of the old lady ; but I lo i ndw'frs'v;vtak core cf eix peo- have, Judv.Mhri ioi inn as nam as yours granny, roi htlfss hard as many a youug girl has to lcar. And t Bin so thsokful, dear, that the children are good and that father and mother brought us up ao carefully. They UI.M k an arducov'Ti. Up with tha dawn she arranged matters at Lome for tha day, before she w rut t) the shop, and when her day's work for Law ro itch & Jacobs was ffthithed, a rrw xne comroeoecd at home. When shs cou!d obtaia sewiogtodo after hours e'he did thai, when she coufd not she was oever iHs there was mending nd making to do to keep grand-motbrr aod the children cornet table and herself in de cent trim for her work, antf it was seldom thatvshe had mots than six bonrsieat out of twenty-four. "Judith Marsron is always as neat and li.ly as if the had just stepped out of a sbow lase" said one of the girls to soother as they atelleir lunch oue day, "but she lever wearsaribbouorarufileon her dress, not the tign of u ornameut.oujy the little pluiu culler aud cuflj. I should think sl e would try to bo like other girls." The youu woman who tuid this, wore a soiled rufH-J alpaca dress trailing soma inches ujhiu the groutiJ aud plcntilully encrusted witu mud ; her hair was juifT.d aod ff izzed and ornnmeato I with a dirty pitik ribbon, while about her neck was a ruffle that had once been dte, fastened with a- bow to match that ia her huir. "Judith Maratoo," she called out, "why dou't you drees like folks 1 Are you going to turn Quakeress? You never wear a ribbon or a bit of trim ming ou your dress amPlhat plain straw hat yt wore all lust wiuUr. Dou't you care for nice things V Judith flushed a Hltle as she answered. "Yes, Kitty, I rare for nice thiugs, but I cannot afford to buy anything but what is nccetsary, aud I havcu't time to speud iu making up my thiugs any other way than plainly." ' ". . Auother girl spoke op and. said, "D m l you Know gir.s tiiut judiin warsioa nas a. ts. Yt1 :Tt4ia Lily to.si.pp.ru I guess if Mj- 1' 1 if Nrv . 11 mail I n kU A n. 7 pleuty of ovt. We'll hare roast beef aud roast lurkeyYVery day." 8iJ J iVV I'll keep a grocery, and granny shall Yve all the Ua she wauls, and we'll haeeXVs o goodiea." The years pal on. , Lucy was as good as her word, at tljsud of a year she was earning wages aud helping bear the bur dens of the family. Alter graduating, Carrie was advUed to go to ttie high school, and her sister insisted it should be so. "Il will be better io tha end," said Judith. And Judith was tight ; at the time I write Carrie is twenty-owe years old and has a principal' ace io oue of the ward schools. Lucy iM)roof-reader for a daily paper ; and thelrThaviug changed their munis as to occupation are both learuiug the machiu i&t's trade. Judith at twenty-fife is .'ore woman in the woik room of oue of the largest manufactories of ladies' apparel in Tiik Dixi.ntvE Fmall - Hoy. The Darlington llaakeye dicourscs tbut of the deceptive small boy " 1'atsing oseof the city schools, yester dar, wa listened to the scholars sinking. 1 0, how I love my teacher, dour.' There was oue boy with a voice like a tornado, who was so eulhutiajiiic that he emphaeix.-d every word, aud roared, 0, how I love my teacher, dear' with a vimtliat left uo pos sible doobt of his a&octiou. Ten miuutes after that boy had stood ou the floor for putiiag shoeinakcrs' wax on Ins teacher's cbair got three demerit marks for drawing a picture of her with red cnalk on the back of anatlaa,becn well shaken for put tiag bent pius Io another boy's chair, scold ed for whittling not luHiSenlencel to stay ailer school for drawing iuk moustaches ou bis face and blacking auother boy's uoe, and soun.lly wliipvd for slapping three huadiwd and forty-uiue spit balls op agaiust the ceiliug, aud throwing m big one into a girl's ear. You can't believe half a boy sayi when he slugs." " ' , New York, and is looked up to by bar lit-1 dog trotted at bis hecle. tie family as the angel of the bousehor- After a ttw yards the drunkard again Grand mother still sits by the suuny &!N stopped aud the same scene occurred, the dow, but it is io a comfortable houy-j log' growling aud snappiug uutil his mas geraniums aud roses heliotrope nr T beguu to go turwanl. . 1 tie reporter r TaTweut n;U out of his ' A Doo Sioby. Ilere is a true Pi ris'iaw dog story. Td e other eveniug a reporter for the Osulois was going borne late at night in the midst of moei horrible weath er, wbeu be overtook a druuken man try iug to climb the Rue de Rome. lie was followed by a mongrel cur? who kept'at bis btels'and seemed to stagger like hU master. The druuken man stop ped.and the dog began to bite' at his leg. M Iet mealuuc will you V cryed the drunk aril, "I'm going after a net." Bat the d g continued to tug at his tiowsera.' ' The reporter stopped to see the end of this curi ous scene. There, tnere 1" cried the man, t length " I'm going on.' You'll tear the breeches off me." . lie started, and the niouette, waft tbeir lragrauce over IfCV3rl she knite socks for her b.iys. UlUgcneer. 'Chrhlvm In- ' V . Urn. PIT r,nrrt as -thi ih iwkVvc inwwr. yuietly, but as a .cTetHiio 7 her muiierhat id to argm a M - Hogartf grand mother has lost jady j it would break her heart td from the "little ones, ani I i Jtwogether as mofrler. t dijutj. 'ttl do not succeed,' it 1r T7 niy fault,' but I shall try' "i at kunw, sir, yet, but I feel sure i any one 'is as determined as I Mi U Cud 'a for theru." V I v-Hwek found Judith and her . .1:1 . i hL ioue she' had left, up two . oi mum uuu oeoupjriug only , rooms instead of four. Every obW spared of furniture was lvlie barest necessaries kept .Awchine, that her mother had V fui.-ta: her to use, she kept. little household arnssigsinieuts the (jhildreu sent to school, :uid niot!ifcrlJ we bavoi, - ftnsitliev are liLrhv? .ling Buo.'itf Such a ,v . that while you knit yoa It soou cnine .to bo understood that Ju1 ditb had no time for my of thearaiMemonts of other vounc uirla. She devoted herself so eanu-stly to her work, that her employ ers learned to appreciate hei fuitlifulnes und thoroughness, aud when the slack sea wo arrived she was the laiL charged.But oh 1 Jjp1 poor 8owniggiri" .t wrru it means. Tut sue could to prepare for it; but we-rk so hard as sue anight, it was very little she could put, by after the rent was paid, and the barest necessaries pur chased. Grand-mother sometimes earned a few shillings by her kuitti'ig, wuch she always handed 6vcr to Judith, and this Judith always put in a little sifk bag by itself. "If grauny is ill, she shall have something to buy cum forts with," slieaaid. Wltfii school vaca i. n came, the little girls were tauclit to sew and to do cookinr and prepare for usefulness but many days therevre when hunger was not satisfied and Judith' heart ached that she could not provide better for her charget Carrie was a very t right child and de voted to her books. Frequently she camp home with commendations Xrom her teach ers. She stood high, almost first in all her classes.. Alter. two years had passed ad Currie was fourteen veurs old. thettfd". mother said, one day. "Judith,-Jt Ja to nie Carrie has had school iD,r h, and ought to he helping you' nV'' 'makes my r 'eo hard ; ilio more an wear are the girls, and bean ache to have yoa boys nrs getting big a out more clothes it makes jut sotnr yluore for you to do." " Well, gritty yTll speak to Carrie ami see what slur i. I have an idea that she would jiUdbc , a teacherapd if that is so, x wwAt uer to oe one, no matter now hardi liava to work dor it.". . at night Jflyy?tid : 'i'ie, I see ou ve bpa ijf- tiara all vacation, Now tell t r u.jP.c; jou vo uuu. jiow veil me, would you like to be a teacher f O sister," auswered the young girl, " tha is just what I am trying to fit my self -for Mr. Johnston, our principal, told mo last term' that I had the gift, and if I wnnlil onlv Brenare mvstlf for iL'he had - , v ; I - ' r.'. vollars a week.no doubt I would succeed, but Ihave never T, is so good for you .-r- . jroof cloaks nifi nst Som Svarv-Dajr Mtxint: ." Moral Courage" was priuted iu large le'.teis and put as the captiou of the follow ing items, and pi iced in a conspicuous part of the store of a systematic merchant Iu New York ISrcouetHut reference : Have the courage to discharge a debt while you have the money in your pocket Have the cburage to speak your mind wbeu it is necessary that you should do so, and hold your tongue, wheu it is prudaut that you should do so. Have the courage to speak to a friend iu a "seedy" coat, even though you are in company with a rich one ri'dily attired. Have the courage to own yoi are poor, aud thus disarm poverty oyi sharpest sting. . f J . Have thecourage to tel? xnau why you refuse to credit him.. Have the courage to cut the most agree able acquaintance you have when you-are convinced that be lacks principle; a friend should bear with a frie'id's infirmities, but not with his vices. ' .' ,( Have the courage to showyour respect for honesty, iu whatavdr guise it appears your contempt for dishonesty aud duplici ty by whomsoever exbibitedy , . Have the courage tryaear your eld clothes until you caniCf for iiew ones. Have the eourujfVCo ackuowleai:erjur iguorance raihejswiuu , to seek foskriowl edge under fiyetiMseSj-'-. '": C propertytoIg7iu all thiujre . ' . HaVfw!ourttga, in- providing au en terttthr for your friend, iiot to txcetd youroieausk ' " Have the courage to insure the property iu your pessessiou, aud thereby pay your debts iu lull. - " ' . . Have the courage to oby your maker at the risk of being ridiculed by man. way to see this in tt'llicrt .dog take his Piaster home, and saw bin Mag his tail with evident satisfac lion as the drunkard reeled over his tes hold. '. ' . Scandal. The story U told of a woman who freely used her tongue to the eeando of othersyaud made a confessiou4ihe priest ohat she' had done.4e gave her a ripe thistle-top, aud told .fvr to go out iu various directions, aud sca.ter th seeds one by ouei . Wonderiug at the peuauqe, she obeyed, aud " then returned and told tter confessor. To her amuzemeut he bade uer eo back and uather the scattered seeds, I'Yoweb Gardkjt asd LAWM.--Any bulbous or tuberous rooted plants should be put iu the ground at ouce aud the most careful y-valioii giveu then) ontil th flojveri.'yjjKon iapassed.Rose bushesshouh be liberally top-dressed with some long sta bla mauure or rich compost, aod as soon as the first blossomiug period is over severely pruned ii order to develop uew beariug wood as jarly in the seasou as possible. All roses should be removed from th hushes as s,ooii as they begin to fade. Tie up carefully all running Viuts that require it, or that have a teudency to straggle iii their growth, and piuch io all laterals tha are not required to fill unoccupied space. Never allow a flowering shrub, vine or plaut to mature Beed unless with a view to rais iuK seedlings as the ripening of sued Is the greatest of all exhausters of vita force. Iu dry weather keep the soil light aud well watered. Our Home Journal. hnany rieft l'rutliful James, writing from Florida, tells the Savannah News that taken on an average the past year has been the best fi nanciaL) socially and politically siuce the jvaryHiucn ntigatiouj civil or crmncal thefrpei beggars have diminished by or rennivui ; the scalawags are fewer, reformed aud repented, and others the btate. 1 be neuroeS, outside of towns, are getting more industrious, thougl there is pleuty of room for improvement the educational and religious st-itus is grow iug better. AgricultlSt is improving rap idly and here I must note ihut the white land owner aud his family are hard at work from tnrly nioru tilt Me al night and the results are already seen in goM farming a ,i pecuniary results.' Willi 'M j-.-.i- : - :..i j fi.....n7; iviuio mini n lcuiui viuuaie, auu iiiiem- gent eullivatiou the reward is sure for Fliscida farmer. i To Cure Hoabskness. When the voice is lost, as is sometimes the case, from the effects of cold, a simple, pleasant reme-( ly is fumished by beating up the whole of i-t eggj adding to it the juice of oue len) on, and sweetening with white si1'Jairto the taste. Take a leasnooi'iul i'loiu time to time. It Ivf Jbeen kuowu to encctuitllv e ailment. , : . v j MINOR TOPICS. The Ukiniors oytfr traJa t-mploya " ),- 000 men. A Baltimore beggar has Vrtirr l from bu si next ith a fortune of t,0'M). Total recripls and total mnnufitcure of flour iu St. Iiuii,iti 1874, 2.031,7 C ) Larrelt. Union Pacifio Radro.id stork, la til weeks, has risen from 40 to 70. The Delaware and l'udtoii canal wai V. .1. ( V)i Wi: r. o.r .j-.- . ... . . - - . . I ''''v'Tsitsaid anything aoout it, Icfl have feJt ihaM-wtuLwbeu' she objected 'that it would be , ..viSjl since yotehiive to work .to hard! oughliS-anvyii, cure tht t '- - ..Tttss pav n t ei;' II -SI ! ri oe earuiug eomeioiug iu ueij juu. I cau- not do it In less than two years if I am to .elbe a teacher." ' i, S-. r' u t.,-i;u -. ii.:..v r " TObsi&t wjJLbaJieit for jrou andth e' ebUcJgtro nliM.l thuf !fH.niilil hn alill more duiiSi Jrh-ather ui aud destroy all the evil reports wW( be haifcircuUted about others . Any' thougluless, careless chid can scatter a haudfai of thistle-seed ore the wiud iu a moment, but the True religious life consist iu standing whore God ha put yoii) aud exercising Cnnstiaii qualities, ltccuisists in Bliowinjr pity where pity is culled lor; iu manifesting jHiiieuuu wuere patience ia require.! ; in ex- tiiDitiug gentleness where geutleuess is need ed. - v?. t . . - Make, Save, Work, Make lieforeyou spend ; save that yu may Iw uble to give ; workh that you may hate tb wherwiilial to bestow aud bless. TtieSe Are (rood rules .:.'nll a.l u lan.i thii'M frlrf.ii tltiUn II. af. opened for navigation on Monday, A pi L'l Mrs. Thilander 1. ClitTord, an iuvJid loat her life by the buruiu;; of her Louis at Vineyard Haven, Mass. . .Mrs. Goorgs W. Dinsmore and hrr a red father were buioed to death at Clinton, Mas., April 12, and oa the same day. Next month ten thousand men will be put to work oo the Philadelphia Ceutenni al buildings. - A Virginia mule has just kicked the bucket at GOyears of age. An old buoket, truly ; older, even, than M The Old Oaken Ducket" . - A Richmoud firm has received a letter from New Orleans which had been eight years, two moatlis aud fifteen d-ys on the Prof. Tice, of St. Louis, prelicta thst from the 5lh of June to the middle of July, we may prepare lor cyclones, waterspouts and tornadoes. Thomas McDowell, father 'of MUi Liz tie McDowell, who was killed iu Atlanta soma time ago, by a passing train, is suing the Georgia Railroad for fifty thousand dollars for killing his child. " W. F, Park hurst, bar administrator, is also suing the same road for fifty thousand dollars for causing her death. The census gives some interesting items about the Jews. In 1850 thy counted ouly 18.371 members in the country, and in 1870 73,265.. Iu 1850 they had but 36 lynagrgues-, and 1870 they bad Such progress as this shows the attraction this country has afforded this people. Iu Phil adelphia they have eight synagogues, and in New York twenty-six. The following is from the pen au old English poet, whose work 10 hfYepublished t , (Mr life is but a winter's day ; Some only breakfast, and away 1 Others to dinner stay, and are full fed: ' The Oldest mall but suns ami iroea to bed I L irge is his debt who lingers through the dayj v Who goes tke soonest, has the least to Egypt bad her first snow storm within the mem'oiy of man, during the Into "win ter of our discoutetit," uow id a fair way to be, made "glorious sunimr" by the " clerk of the weather" and to "aggravate the case" in the Orient, Dr. De Haas, our Consul at Jerusalem, sends information that for the first time kuowu to the present in habitants tha cold weather there was so se vere as to form ice. The Arabs having never seetl ice before) were completely put' icled and could not uuderstaud "why water should chance into glass I The Express has this fair hit at a funn. man : " buuset Lux, ia the first of hirsv ries" of papers ou ." American Humor," In Harper's monthly, opens by declaring that "humor, in its literal meaning1 is moisture," according to this, a Loudou fog is one of the most humorous things imaginable; like wise is a Chicago drirr.Ie t likewise, also a Baptist immersion ; Jikewitc, moreover, old Noah's deluge,, which was the most iiioist aflair that wo have ever heard of, aud there fore, wo suppose the most ftinny. 01; ,1 .i v to tie f. isa-iu 1 1 wo au 0 -- i w:i.l uarles, about riTAPLK AND PA NOV Zry f(,o ' . S o'll'll , i i'k, ilciulj .V.i- CLilhlnn, llo"'A Oil .','.)'), Jlirdw-irt, ll'ont an t l i law" Ji orr, Jul Ji at, tVoi'-.'Ty, . -"' .'.'.,(?. dr., a Al ) u full line cf . . Gmcri :u'.l Always on laud and at reswul'a AgenU for W. P. KUSSEL & CO., I ' and Savb dealers. VANCEaIJUIUVKLL. CHARLOTTE, A'. C. rriiE senior will iieri:afti:i: attend the courts of Anson CouLtr legalarly. January 1st 1875-40 tf rnni on- ! it Is 'in- tout rt. ad' Watches and C1oc!c R. P. Gimmonc, T ATE OF ANSONVILLE, las lj opened an office iu WadeIxiro for the sale and repairing of Watch- 1 ts and Clock. He returns his thanks to his friouh f i r j t ... i it . - ' lormer lavors ana engages io uo ail w 0 in his line promptly and on rcawna' terms. SDdy. L Mrs. J. A. Gimbrdw . .'l-i Begs permissiou to Jnfonn Irigh, friends and the public generally that is atr.ll timesnrepnred to-funiih first clntt hoard and hxlgiugs at reasonable ratesi . Her place of business is between 2d and 3d Market St. Wilmington N.( ' ' . 40-tf. . NEW GOODS. llMtl hj wiKT FALL d WINTER; Crawford & Crowdcr,' vy WADESliOUO'i N. U. ; O UU BTOC'K la now full iu all kinds of Merchandise. Jiverv week brium fresh Arrivals of 6c i! S souablo Goods, and our ; Sui 4ll 1 4iL Copartnership. R. B. QADLYJ , 3. M. WILL'. VMS TJAVINO this dnjr purnluwed tlio ltltei- LJl ei of L. L. l'olk fu the hi to Hi in of i'olk A daddy, weofler our present stock LOW FOB CASH, to make room for our New Goods uow dallv MTIVUIg. 1 mis iarcn s.'iui, jK74i GADDY ct WILLIAMS AND- II-.. t WINTER . STO.Clp - Comprises a rery Full Assortment GENERAL : MEIlblANDISK. "Uarberism !" I HEREBY wish to Inform the public that f aui now prepared to do all kinds or woi k m my Hue, sueu as SHAVING, . SHAMPOOING, HAIK-CUTrnVG, &c. I may be found at all hours durinr Wed- nesUava and Saturdays in my slion, mj stain in tlie corner rick store opposite-the Court House. i.nwn. ui.u IZ.. July A " 1 tf WE luvUe tho attention of all. Et cry ellbri will be used to pleure cn toiners; and articles uot hi our hue will l ordered nt onoe fitni the most reliablo houses In KOttheru cities. ; HONESTY, INDUSTRY AND POLITENESS ARE OUR WATCH WORDS. OUKTItY Prwluce of every descrip tion taken In exclinnjre Rt d'OODS, at ;iligliesi; Market Italic DON''! dispoHe of your Produce be- giving us a ltd!. WK may te fouwd at Ilone & RroV stand, opjosite l J. C'oppedgc & Co at... Oct. 8. -S-tf. c Special Notice ! rpiIOrfS DEBTED TO till. K. A. VOX X iutou and to tlio firm of Dm. AMu- & iiovington are ncrvtiy ntitled to settle w it!i out delay a further liKlulgenee will I, given. ;;- A UK & COVINGTON. 40-U - Biccolnticn I THE FIRM OF I'OLK & (iADDY 1 tliia dav dissolved, by mutual : All Indebted toua will call aiid .ett!o e.tl. For llent! ii briiote or tlie cash, with I.. L i t t1 :? olllce or the ArtaomuH, or w.th II. Ii. (i.i iui i.bii'j ststi iicu'iivuiv ii viii lilt '- hsas aw as v A STORE at LihsVille. .- . Confessedly tb EA f LY PIUNTF:!') ittlieolJ btanJ. . roi. -Vhh.: March 3 ), l,v;i. & GADDV. tf V ) an hcai rib . cr V " icntil1-. ve tb ' i an aty- , an 1 1" '. !Kcouse;iuMi : j "V'l,., - . ' t . - -v Sk. 4i-
North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, N.C.)
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April 29, 1875, edition 1
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