g-iu...... ;.i...wTV .. . , -.. ... .njgtg- -;i'jls", xi c
f i Mp If : iff (M:ftih)ttr.lfrr;'' ik irniftrf (iDM
C N. B. & T. C. EVANS, EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS.) ' . ' V . "WE KNEEL, TO NOilfi BTiT'rtnn Le?
L '.'-1 .r,M . ' -'. -' . : ' ' i -p , F '- - no, mwExnmSa.;. -A. '
n-v
r
I;.
)
1 1-
KELLOGG & GIBSON,
. f -
lilPOnTKUS. YHOI.KSAT.K AND liETAIL
DKALKK8 IN
AND HOUSE
TURNISH'NO GOODS
0 SaBBIBaVaiBWa
W have now In tor of our own Importation,
and nurcbajed dirMt from the manufacture
en, the Unrest ami most complete toek or Good
"TTollrtftio that has be ottered In this eity siuce
the war. Riota Deonrated, Uold Band and
tVhitt French China, Dinner, Ta and
Toilet Sets, Pint Cut, Pressed and
Common Glamour e, Lumpt and
Fixtures, Looking Clam$
.. . . Silver-Pitted Goods
' ofbestqwllty
Fint Talii Cutlery,
Block-Tin and Jajmmed Ware, .
Patent let Pitcheri, Frvit Jurs, Stoneware,
at manu&cturara price. o-, with tnry variety
of :ommon Uoodn, auitable for the eountrr trad.
We guarantee to tell good aa low an- they are
mid by anr repacking taouw to thia country.
Country dealer will me money by giving wttlKUr
order. Before you pur.'bae call ana ee
-.Oat 12 Bra.
12DT MatiiKt., Klclimond, Va.
WANTED!
DRIED. FRUIT!,
APPLES,
OKI 4D A HALF LBS. tf
BLACKBERRIES
; ; V wiii Buy. '.
pjyjBrpvjrD of
BACON..
PEACHES,
CHESSES
Blaehtoerrtea
Dainsons:
- Plains.
Jane IS, 1871.
When woull Pried Brtlce
'bring more? . " - .
..
i . ukV&y i'siowif .
RORCRT STARR A -008 ?niuT m Tin bote,
paper or bladder of all ataeaj alao Iweebew.
IngTobaeeo. .
WnearreefaSnrffOdnTetcaltaa, Le
mon Pic-nlcs, and Sod Crarkera.
-a -J 19 J. R. OATTHH
- MRS. OETTINGER,
FASHIONABLE MILLINER
and dealer In
Xo. it, FayeUevOl atroct,
b n Finn r; '
17 VERY thing uauauflouud bi firaWela MIV
X!J linery Kftaounemens eoummuj umu.
at trillion.
OetSS 40 ff
5 TO BE FOITND-AT
. 0. Hooker's Dwg Store.
rm i w. fniinil At O. IIooktT'a 1 wua f tore.
I peruvuta liittom,
. , uri'oital do.
J . IloatrUer' Biuw,
Vinepir Blttrra,
-"" Btiking l'owrter;
) OelaUn Clilor.de of Pot.vu Ta'tkla, (
(for aore throat and mouth) . '
arboiie !alve,
(for woimli or ! oi ain,)
Oreye Mntment;
Tutfe. Ihrvie'a, Ayera'
Tutfe, lavie'a1 Arer
I'llU- TiarWr'a Fluid, a
motdorve4)y popular remedy,
all other Drug. ' . .
full anpply
Jnnelat ' t ,
jon wtuo". . . . u wt.
WILSON'S
WABBHOUSSL
MILTON. N-C
B armoune to the lntrf
OrangtfAlananoe, OramUU, Person and
and the aborning eoonttrVthst thto home I atlll
nr midk mwrior hctlitiie for llln Tolawr.
Aa it ban Uea enlarged to douhle Ita nrmr
alae. with rood aeoomnindaUona, and ha nw the
brceatnd beat arrnd f-alearoom m MUlon,
rvWunni locked no hi the WarebouM at
nlht. AH w aak to a trial. .,.
Hyi.l71. WUJtOM WALhEK.
Boarding & Day School,
IIlLLtBORO N. C.
THS Klawe Wh A Vb Kolloe will remime
the eaerctofeef their rVhool on Friday the
July, lei. ana eviae iui iwnmocr nwiv;
week.
ClrctilaTvfnrwarded on aplicaUon.
junesxtta.
DENTAL NOTICE
Dr.O.JLaC023i:TC0n,
ir . 1. v v
Jo
OA XXX
lie can alvT be
fnnndatul OOife o
noulu Dr. It. tm
wlrk'a, rxeept whi
prnftuwlcnnllv ahwnt.
He wilt vlrtt Chapel HI'"!!
ia eatb month. '
Dm ana sra .-nonun
Fb.J8,
WANTED," '.'
1 ft nnn issz?MIm
Oct W
y.iL'wv,"-v v ttrtrtT-rrn
CASH CASH.
HAVE Jnt reeelved afre-h atork of O O
and will lie adiing 10 It weekly d'tnc
OD
"'7 v '
fll..
tminmr. vim and lOuk.
JA1WLDD.
.V 7'.r . jf i v ruiiy retnrn w
fV thonlu to the cttiiien
V- Ca.' w nitf fotmty tor
XS2:' thrir Hlieral putronage
" ' IVz ' v; f , fr the but 13 year.
aiuua xutyiiuiwi-fujuuit aiyuouiiit k
I may poaeibh' be tnlrtaken, but 1 am tmprwaed
with the belief thHt Farnera wilt And thii Plow
the bent they ever bitched hone to, and if hortee
could chooM Plow for tbemnelvM 1 feel lure
they would prefer .tliU to any other bow tn nae.
AuU wliyf lSocauie it run light to the (took and
doea not tire the borne like the common run of
Plow. Though Mrong enough to hat an age. In
any toll you xmr inaert It. a amail bov can man.
age it eaxily. The haudki oan be lowered or ele
Vui4Hl to unit tlie nlouirhmaa. It la a araat Bavin
of riow-p. InU, aa nnc point can be uaed nntllit ta
ontr aa ittrta (one to plow aiMurt Mr npM m
want. It U a aubmiier or cultivator, a you may
dodre, nnd ia unxurpuned for the culture of cot
ton, tobacoo and corn. But I prefer to let Farm
er who have tried my Plow apeak of It, and I
therefore annex the following certificate given ma
by gentlemen who ere among the beM Farmer In
tlie State or Georgia I mb;ht till a whole column
with name to thai cerUikaUe, but It to deemed
unnecewaiy
W . the tindeivunied. have uaed Evan imDrov-
ed Farmer' AdjuMing Plow, and teatiry tliat they
beat any riow now in me. iou nan run intra
an and a hair to five inche deep with one home,
without tlie leant difficulty; can uae any common
Plow-Hoe on them from Subaoll to Scrape.
The EVANS PLOW to the only genuine Ad-
ingriowu the unnea ettaiea. ror running
arouua Cora ana loiton ia tne aoutueni isaiea.
thrv ore nmmrpaaaed, and you can break up your
land with them and then cultivate any ileptn yon
mav want, with any kind or a flow-Hoe. 1 ne
Plow waa patented S-pt. 14th, 1887, but never
cresented to the cublie until rwwnllv. Planter
will do well to 1oDt them, a their us to alinoat
aqu:d to (ertilizing. They run light to the Mock
ana are eay to manage.
C. Callier,
8. W. Tlornton, -Geo.
W. Kvmna.
Iaaac'Chenacj. ,
W. S..ColliM, .
P.B.BraeMer,MD
, K K. Iv. t
John Carrol,
Bobert Brooke,
Job) Cameron,
. T.L. Patrick, v,
W. V. Campbell
,B. Harvard. vc
P.;Wooda.lIri.t:
W..C, Curentoii. t
W. C. MoreB'..,
B. Brook.
. V. fernson. '
G. II. Ferguson,
A, Hi
Acee. M.B . .-
Talbot County, Qju, I J70.. , ,
I wfeh to introduce thia 1'low Into Vortk (W
Una: I am mtdmed to tMnfe the Farmer would
Drefer it to anv ether PlowUow la mk It to eateen.
d here tbe heal Plow Uiat ever broke ground la)
eoreia. ana tamer are aiaQtraingau ouiem
Aiturtain cri'poeiuon (Torn repnnitll I law
maker to ant a Agenta. though I prefer eJHng
them the riM to manufacture for mirb eounltoa
a they may drKirnate. A aampleef the Tkw nuy
be eeenat tbe &etraV Ofiecta HinbnregU,
V, iMtare .... . t .
.. J. D. EVAW,.
. . . , pliawnt HUl.Qa.
OTTO SALZMAN.
WATOIAKER'ii JlWiLKR,
MILTON. N. & ;
-v-klPATIttlia et IneWatoW
tiTAUMiU tb Conrta of CaaweB and Perenw
cuuntwa. S. elm Ualiatx. va,aa aa pre.
pared to on all worn M my an.
aaratv reiote
Hon. John Kerr. A 8. P. H Ul, Caewell, e. V. C
John W. Cuningham. E, Ferena eoanty
TlKat. 0u. o., aad Bea. W. L Owen, ilaft.
(ki, V. anlie-ly.
COMING, TO-MORROW!
WILL OPEN
0-IGr3SLI
40 Pieces New Calico,
AruM. and baodenM aamrfawi or iwea
Onoda, Urenadlnea, Beralce, Challte. AW
naocaa, lfuMimi. Ijwm, mm o)BT ceairmiMe
uoodv AJnriBore. ..
... . v. ja a aiuw.
MayM ' tf
-WATSON'S
NEW GALLERY!
East-tide FayeUvHIe etreet,
RALEI0II.5.C.
I
i now open fr the reeetittoa or etvOmere and
vUatnra. Call and aa the manv beauUfid oe
eimen of art which adorn thia apaeWua tUbUk
meut, where the very beat
r atade at roaoalW ptlaaM.
Old
tvpaaeopted n4 enlarged i
and enlnredtn liature,
'raiMau I iml Alhtnn Aa alwav on hand,
When rou vtoit BaMH. do aot aUI to eall ond
my pbotogra(hi HaiM, tw W Nr Turkef
Ham eainuii
TO TUB PEOPLE 0F2T. CAROLINA
J. C. ENitiGHT,
3VTTTFLOTT A.TSPJL?
I.
P4NV1LLEWA.
II
AVflfMtohed nlaM
Merclmnt
'tviinrlns Kaubliahment In DaevHie. 1 will
k n epnafctriMy on hand ll the no nw
FahlnnMe;vlef French. Frnglieh and Ameri.
. ... . . - ' " 1 ui 1. k. 1. Mr III
mak up in W vary naateat Hylea,
Iemi)l"y-alf the bK workmen ana warrant
all work M by . When
nll ny n. v new TO wmmm w
vllle eatl an ee SMt epoei
t yr. voireiruf
("tore.
, mnc
51 R R K wanting th
rT FLOW tun betnin
applvlng to me. I m
ataoeeninc the
rnnrr any
Monitor rlt)Vr.( . i ALEX. DJCKSOJf
Murubi S 13.71. ,. . . ft
li.rfiT pfied by
rrtALLUM'S Eye Water
x,a- to ffcomnxadwl by all rbyMclaor.
Circu Riders td how they LtveNtgld
Travel and Day Work A U a'xjut
' Trick Hursts and Jumping, Sec .,.
Well, it'e a pretty bard life at first, but
after jou get vied to it all goes eaay t-
ooucb.' ,
Tbe epeaker wai Orlando Henry Ilirri-
od, tbe dashing rider of tbe plain,' and
'urarpamble bardie leaner, at be was
er
to,
I bad juet been introduced to bim in the
office of the local newspaper, hi particular
buaioeacof tbe moment being to 'dead bead
tbe editor and hie family,
'Yes, bat the getting used to it cannot be
very agreeable.'
'It isn't so bard as von think. Them
big pads we stand on aint much trouble.
Walk ever to the tent with ste, and I'll tell
yon about it.'
My meeting bim in tbe newspaper sano
tom as country editors invariably style
that part of tbe common room occupied by
their dek had given me a kind of privi
leged character in bis eye, and be eotwe
qeently interposed no objection between we
aad tbe secrets of what J tuy call bis
trade. V "." i ' .
We walked together along the single
street. Mr. tlarrioon an object of aa our tug
attention slightly tinctured with awe to tbe
juvenile 'rural 'mind. a"nd at leugtb came to
the tent standing tn tne center oi a urge
loi hired for tbe day. It was eon
structed in the usual style, of eanvas, kept
in place by poles, with a top or tbe same
material, wboee middle was affixed to tbe
snminit of the tall emiterpole. , Over all
floaUd the American .fcig:' 'Near by tbe
small tents devoted to iadesKow werera-
cidlv ereet!nc:nd already the peinot and
ebeap e'gaf tetidert were in pokilTi)o. ' The
benevolent rentreuiasx wbpvs every one
a spin at hi gol Jen arrow with UieLanee
of lrnving whatever it ttopf s ror tne eie
graeefully inmgnincant Sum of Ire eenta.
wss buaiu occuptod ii patting up bis booth
and dwplaying bis muetng war.
entering the lent v ronnd a oumDer or
mesj engaged ia arranging the foundations
fur the amphitbeaterof seats, while ia the
center of the iheluoure a slight circular bar
rieadof ter witli4oka1id a drcnntScritM
- ... kl.Aa.ut fk wlnm
Ion seem to nave a gooa many uanua
here-1 1 count twenty men izing h Seats.'
! :.Moet of them belong to the company
bat ia averv villace of town we come to we
alwiys cntrage a few of tbe loafers to help ia
. aaaaa IS a ... t II
bing things. 1 ny II do pretty muon a
ws want lor a couple oi tickets apiece. .
Bo et any of Ue fertomer sssis u
disss duties T. . .
Not cftsn, vnless we happen to be snort
f bands. Yew sec it's abovtcaengb work
tor them to tumble and ride. A performer
has altogether near ft boars muscular work
ever da (eiccot SundsT. of course,) ami
lis don't feel much, (ike hammering nail
ind lifting heavy poets and boards between
times.' . - . ..
T (ni ivai von live nrcttr well r .
About tbe same as pUier people, only
we can't smoke wbea traveling ana can t
drink anything stronger than a glass or ate
now and then. It wouldn't do to be shaky
In the kssV Wbr. I knew trapete rel-low-once:
that need tb do tbe 'leap for life'
losine. ; Wtll, one night be tk just a
gap of tee, without ftigar or tntii. before
a.nin Into I ha ni. lie inoaeut tuat
aronid aieaa v r.rs nerves bub w him. k".
. i . 1 - . . u J J . I. ! ...
A ifd been kina.M out. o son. i
. ... . . . . t . an..
time come for bin to make bis Jump, and
awavbe wewL Bat bis band shook lit
tie just at the wrol g tim", and down be
came to the ground with ait awful thump.
The audience bolluea, cense uiey tnougut
h was doad. But be picked himself np
nd bowed nnd walked oat just as cool as
ton ever see. Bat t ot enp oi ton cost mm
two broken ribs, nnd he eouldn t oo any
thing for &e months. ,
linw larM u vour eomDanv r
Wa liava fifWn nerformers and eiehteen
other men tLirlT-three altoKtber. lliafs
quite A Urge number; tome cirenaes don't
bar more than twenty, and bardlv one has
annra than twantv-flve Ihsfs about the
fimliMt
' 'I should like very nncb to soe sou of
vonr horses
I'll show yo the best we'w got my
Own wait k moment,'
lie went into the temporary stable at tbe
Wk. and in n few moment returned with
hi bone. It wss n dark key, of fifteen
bands, beantifally sbspe. and with a kind
of Intallirant eve. " " "
i'TWa,' sU Mr. Ilsrrisoii. pointing 14
bim with pride. M ralssdhim tntseirrrom
the time ha was foaled t he's rising ni ne
bow. and just as good an animal as be net
was! ' ps cost me 3W at tust, sue a
wooleVt uke three Utoesand tot bim no,
nor three times (bat. s 'Come bam. Char.
! ' The bhrne cam B te bim. and
stood looking At me, with bis head over bis
master I wrt sbotiaer. -Tabs
a iriek horse f ' ' '
- Tea. but I don't often nee btm for thai.
Ue can walk W bis bind leg, and dance;
and drink out of kottlef but tba4' al
ways empty. I utmll do only nbe Arab
and his dying Bleed i' ygu t seen ia
anrnoaa7 .1 1 1 . t . I . Mr t.
'Several times. How did f ou train him V
' 'U kindness tUt'B tbe oul way to
ft?' ,Uf conrw ytt can mske any ani
mal ibev fcv lAriiA.;n l i. .
then i buia time when yon ain't looking out
be II blay you an ugly trick baulk when
whenjrou're jumping to let you tumble on
Lha fritting m ... ..J f ii l t .
Im oacEwaras on
you. phcy're cunning about that sort of
tumg.i 4 ve seen a splendidly educated
horse ajine into the rtn anil W 4.nJ -:n
wv uo a aimrie incg. Dd aeem tn
enjoy
sooing his owner hooted at.'
. 'Uo ypujiovcr punish him? ' ;
TV Ucn he's dono wrong he knows it just as
well U I do. and knows also that be must
take (the' coosequeuces. But I haven't
Uftedihe whipagatnst hire for more than
two wars.
Iitt is the method of educating ani
mal
' V11, with different animals there's dif
ferent way. With borsen'snd dogs, you
show fem first what yon" want done, .and
show sni often enough for them to under
stand t. Then I lift them around and put
them nrough tbe motions. After several
times they find out what la" wanted, and do
it thttisolves. Then Ixcwardthcnionthe
spot, I It's ' all easy ; you'v'o only to keep
your temper and bo kind. VcryKen jtis
neoessry, in the' beginning, to nog sn sni
mal soundly, bat that's to let biro know wtto
is master. Some bones learn very fuiok
ly. but that kind forget just as soon." f
like best a slow kwrae, Irefcaue nVfltctm! tu
ber longer.' . ... 1 , tr'
'Have hey good memories r
8o. so. You can teach a horse for
rear, and then If you turn htm out to 'grass
far few tnoJitlts he'll forget he's learned
except tie siufple 'thing and two or three
urdi. Of oowmand. 1 hese they will never
4orgc. a tuinK uioir miuus are not pig
envuen to bold nincn.' ; . ' j .
. .11 : i ,! .1 .. -
i -now oo yon auipose oi uem in winter i .
Leave them to board somewhere tn tbe
country. : I keep Charley over in Jersey,
and go te see him every week to put bim
tlirouirh bis tricks. That keeps theni fresh.'
Yow know daring tbe winter we don't di
gnythiog bat practice a little now and tbon.
that is, nuloks ww cot An euttgemeut u
city. I can make money enoneh any sum
mer to live comfortably all the rest of the
r'' J- ct 1100 week'V s - -
'ltintt be rather aa expensive business
to sure a circus.
'It- is that ukes from . 120.000 any
where np as high as you like to go. . And
it's a rwky business, too. A rain-storm
Will eat down the money one-half. There's
lou or (si lows been bunted in the busiaess.
'cause the expenses must e on just tlw
same," ' , A j : ,
How yww aTavnage about traveling T
ne nave two aecnbv Una toes on
ahead twe weeks and Makes arrangements
for as gets oat tbe adveriieincnts and
sees the posters put an and that sort of
thing. He engages rooms, biros tbe lot
for the tent,' and writes back telling as bow
we are to come and by what rosds. ' Then
the other agent goes ahead a day, ; and be
cos that everything is ready for as and in
good order, and., if it is teeeesssrr, Ukes
out the license,.,, When ve come along at
uiL'iit ne meets n out ot town snd bIwws
. e . . a V
as the lot and then We go to work.
Do you journey much At night?.
Whenever we can'. For. for instance,
to-morrow We show f P'H '. fifteen miles
frost here. To-nicht while we 1 art per
forming the bands will get their,' suppers
and be ready to take down the tent before
tho people are all out of It.. While thy
are doiiur tuis we will bsve soim'tbiiu' to
eat. About 1 o'clock "the 'tent will be
packed ep. the luxe ready, end we' will
start off to I . When titer we go to
bod. The hands will have to be tip esrlv
to get the tent op snd Ox (he seats, sud af
ter that they will go to sleep again. To
morrow night the same thing. And so on.'
Is it not fatiguing T
Not very ( at least I do not find tt so.
I get all the sleep I want, snd as for night
tramline-when tme is aecuatomed to it he
orla't itlnd it. I've been In a circus for
a good many years, and it hasn't hurt me
yet,' t-
Arrarontly noli but voa Iivesueu A
temperate lifa.'
' A circus msn wouldn't be worth shucks
nuteM he's mighty careful. It'e all' very
sice lor feunuay-school books to say that
we get drunk every night, but I'd like to
know how long a man could perform if be
drank a drop. Look at these teetotal fet
lows ruining their ntrves with tea end cof
fee. ' Why we don't touch van these.
Hut it's time for me to dress now. Are
you coming this afternoon I '
j Certainly.
I wool, and threw, te Orlando - Hetr
fer X
find.
Harrison the. largest fioqiatt.1 could fi
'. There Is a wan out in Oregon who has a
male' ' A few days tiro be was driving the
animal icrofl. prafrto.'whAa ttnddnly
topped. The msn left hli wsgon and at
tempted to Indnee that male to move wf,
but wilbont luecets. He beat it, be coax
ed it, be threatened it, end he cursed it,
but it refused to , badge, ne tied fire
sr ackers to its Uil And exnlodei them; but
the male raorely-. turned tU boa'd hi' a lso
euld sort of way, examined tbt fin works.
J Aad salmly jinked At tbe man. Then the
rmia thought perbapt the mule bad forget
tca something std wabUd to go back, to
he tried to turn him around t but tha mnl.
exprewed a firm dotprniiujatioa not to go
home. The man became desperate, and
thought ha would bnild a fire under
the mulej but ss fart as he' would
kindle it, the mnle! standinv firm
three legs, reached over with its other leg
and kicked tlie flames out. Then he tore
uis oair and swore the man did and he
rushed to the watron and ot t.l Tutnn.f is
stood off a little piece while be lit it. There
was a rumble, a roar,, then a terrino explo
sion ; and, amid the cloud of dust and up-
heaved rocks, the mule was observed to
fling its hind legs in tbe air, and to support
itself upon its fore feet in that position un
til the blast wu over, when it quickly as
sumed its old attitude, and a gentle smile
passed over its features as it perceived its
master lying down groaning, and oursing
the day on which be was born. It was of
no ose. Tbe men went home.' . '
' , ; KINO ALCOHOL. '
The history of King Alobbol, is a history
uT shame and corruption. ,of cruelty, oriine.
rage atad ruin. - i- . -
lie has taken the rlory of boalth from
the cheek, and placed there tlidreddUsh.hue
of the wine cap, . ; ; ,i;
lie bas tskm tbe lustre (rotn the eye snd
msde it dim and bloodshot..
He has taken beauty and eomoliness
from tbe face, and loft it.ill-shapen and
LI..... .J .
Diuaivou.
lie has taken the strength from the limbs
and made thou weak and tottering.
. He has taken firmness and elasticity fiom
the steps and nwdo then, Ullcrinj aud
treacherous. ' ' ' r
He bss taken tizor from tbe arm and left
flabbiness and weakness, v
He has taken vitality from the blood.
and filled it with poison and toed of di
. , ... ..... i' -
ease ana aeata.
He has transformed tbe body, fearfully;
and wonderfully and' mojettically made.
God master-1 iteoe of anintal moobaaism.
into a vile, loathsome, stinting nasi of hn-
' ileibas entered the bitn the temple of
Uiougut dethroned reason, and made it
reel with four. ! i -
lie baa taken the. beam: sf intelligence
from the eye, aud exchanged, it for the stu
pid stare of idiocy, and dullness.
He baa taken tbe Impress ot ennoblea
. . d -
manhood from off the'fab and.- left tbe
marks of sensuality and bjptfishnsan.
He has bribed tbe tongue to alter md
and cnrslne.''
'IW.VJ
Ue bu taken eunniur from tbe bands
and tamed them front the deeds of useful-
to become instruments of brutality aad
murder. ; , .
Ho has broken tho ties of friaJship and
planted seeds of enmity. ' -
Ue has made a kiud, indulgent father a
brute, a tyrant, mprqurer." tn'.:
Ue bss tranxforuit d the loving mother in
to a very fiend of brutish incarnation.
He has made' obedient and 'affectionate
sons and daughters the brwkore'of hearts
aoAUic destroyers of hows a ' t
1 .He has taken luxuries from off the table
and compelled men to Carry on account of
famine, and beg for bread.' ' "
Ue hautripped backs vTibb broad oloth
and ailWffciid oMlhed tLbm kfKS ran.
, Ue baa stoica men's paiaeM,: and gives
tucnt wretched aovMte exnBmnyj
He bu UkeilawaT aoresi ajui uvea no
even a deoent banal place' to. deaia,
Ue bu tilled oar streets and byways with
t t .
violence ana uwiessneen,. t 1 .
He suromplioaied oar laws and crowd
ed our court. . ';.'.':.'.,:,'
lie has filled to overflowing our peniten
tiaries and boaae of oorroutioa.
He bu peopled with hie multitude oar
poor-booses. .
He has straitened .us for roonrin oar in
sane asvlams. -
He tu filled ear world with tears nnd
groans, with the poor and helpless, with
wretchedness and want.
He bu banished Christ from the boart,
and erected a bell within.
These are the counts of our indictment.
Let the world judge of the truth.
HONOR. WASHED IN BLOOD.
Wa wish there could be A new depart
are ' la that tone of society which demands
that wounded honor should be wasbod
ktiiaiaa kljvwl
The tooirae of slander Is tub and Active;
An evil word spoken in. haste is indiscreet.
ly conveyed, and. in its, ' repetition, often
xAgeratoxk Uotn blood ugeneraiea, ana
uman blood flows, desolatum the household,
laavins- widawa and on X ana the victims of
of naaaion. and wounded honof wahed
blood emails m sweeter for the .lurid ab-
. .. ,... ( .....
tlmaa tlumcfhts soma, a Don reaainir Ihi
sad tragedy enacted Jut Thursday ja Now
fti-Leana. Mr. Itiinav havinit been in bus
iness with Mr. Boyd, was dissatisfied with
his msntgement, and spoke of Boyd u a
thief, Boyd called on him And asked to
retraot. Balney refused.i,Boyd shot and
killed him instantly, without ot warning
or threat. Both psrtios.ttjoved, in yqspccW
able oirclee. Boyd, wu a cotton ptess man.
Baincy was bcok-kecpcr of a uatioual bank.
ns Bovd proven, by
being a murdo'ror,-
(fbr in f.w-be is nothing eise, tiS IsVjtVj
notathief? If he has norer soton boforeON
Has he not stolen a precious lifa front f .
Pban children whicE be cannot restored V
Whv wa thia Vi lin.s t . . .fV I
had heard the whisperings 0f this foul slan
dor, and, unless Bovd kini
. .,. , . . ut.il I. tJl
-..v mijbi, numenas and acquaint
auco WOU1U out bim as coward uvUl
CwTT'H'ow iramalle the whole affair? I
And tbe surface of present sooiuty Li rotten
who tuia poiuieu principle, juon anonia ,v . ,
earn that time wears out slander, and iliac .
rectitude of conduct gives the lie to cow- n . .
ardiee. There is true bravery in leaving ( ".
the slendorer to perish in his corruption. v v
We need a new departure" to correctr.
this evil of society, for the sake of widows v
and omhana. OuLnebcm Bulletin ' '
x.
Spwrtovis Honey A Uat of tbe KoaS EtawtV
Kereua Couaterfelta Bw la deealatio.. V.
.. .... '. .A
Almost every day bankers,-tvroxers, sun
merchants, or their clerks, are being, de
ceived And defrauded out of large snms, aa
well u the general public, by having
tnerottsoounterloit, bills passed in upon
them with irennine ones.' 'The counterfeits:
in some instances, are so well executed tUnt
a - . . -
detection is almost impossible, unless voy
closely scrutinized.
, In making inquiries it bu -beea. eecoTV
Uined that counterfoil bills pn the follow-.
fng banks are being circulated Un tne
the Merchants National' Bank of this Kty
$20 and $5 are easily disposed of. The
engraving is admirably executed upon first
class paper, and is looked upon as beibff a
very., aangcrous couutcnen. . 4en-ooiiar
bills, of tbe . American National lank,
TImu1m' . . . t mnl w MiMnt.lAil 'Ri., I
' a, L.t 1.1 j.j ti'.Li .i.'lSlj V
are wen executea, trut can ue acteotcq cvv
Uo. difference of tbtf shading of the lArgn
letters, uhere Are two sets orcounterJoit
, a . i a..? t arjji t T t tjt
vrsnoa on toe. n win- tiauonai jovavs iev i
arc JO end 52 are .weu. exeputod, T
end printed, on gijod paper, and very likely . j
to deceive. On the National Bank of the'
State of New York there Are also f 201 d '
2 eounterfeits. They are well executed,
but the shading under tbe title of Bank"
Lv bed. Those bills should be reoefvotl '
with great caution to prevent impcmtiocC ...
There are several counterfeit issues of
United .States Treasury Botes, the most '
prominent being f20 bills of Alareh 10,
1862. These are finely executed, the print.
ing and engraving being above the ordina
ry class, but the shading in the background
of the tignetto b coarse. A third fraudu
lent plate for f 10 United btatce Treasury
notes bu just come to light, but it docs
not oome np to the second plate, bat the
imitation is good. Many impenecttoM oi
tlie second plate have also been rectified ia
the new piste. There are a number of
$10 United States Treasury notes ox the
second issue, so well executed that tbe best
expert can hardly tell the difference be
tween the counterfeit am Wis genuine.
They can only be detected in the defective
engraving of the portrait of Lincoln. A
Urge nnmber ot $50 Treasury notes, welt
executed, in seveaal instances have passed
u genuine. Twenty dollar bills of th
same denomination, of March 8, 18GS, ore)
extensively circulated, the engraving be
ing first class, and paper good, mere are
also number of $2 and $1 bills, bat in
V
these cases ths engraving is ooaxso, and
with A little attention oan easily be do
teoted. Counterfeit) of United Btatea legal-tender
notes, cf $10 and $1, are quite
plentiful, but u the engraving is very
coarse they are not readily accepted in this
eity.
The following la a list of tho country
notes which aro also said to be freely
circulated at every given opportunity t
$20 bills ou the First Natinnol Bank of
Boston. Mass. These notes are well exe
cuted and printed on good paper, but Are
defective on examination with the genuine ;
$20, en the Fourth Bank of Philadelphia.
Tie engraving in this case is very coarse,
and can soon be detected by Any one sc-
customed to handling paper money ; $20
on the First National Bank of Indianape-
lis. These notes are well calculated to do- '
ceive, and are well printed. Tbe plato
used can be easily altered to Any of the na
tional ourreney bank notes; $5 on tb :
People's National Bank, Michigan. Those)
are poorly got up, $10 on the Farmers'
and Merchants' Bank of roughkeepsie. -These
bills aro well exoeutbd, And printed '
upon good pspcr, and will prove danger- .
eat,' counterfeit. n : '. .!!.
The Albany City National Bank $10
eoulcrfcit. bills ere also plentiful, but the ,
engraving ia jery scratchy compared ' with
the gehttroe. ' $10 And $2 ; Westchester
oonnty National Bank counterfeit bills are . .
rather coarse, end ought Jo. be detected by
the engraved signatures. There aro
number of welt vutod ' counterfeit botes "
on lbs Natiofjaf Uriion'Bni.k,"Lrnderpark, ' '
UUWlfNtfftnsl'BAnk.OneidA National
'Bank, for $20, $10 -.and. .eV.' Ioldifcidrt
to these cpjintorfoit bills(Jthcrs are Bum- , .
ber of counterfeit gold pieces. of different .
value, whifo A numbor of pieces bsve boon
split np ahd BIM with 'platinum. Netd -York
TSrnci. ." v. .- .:
.; . t I ..' I"; i ;! f .
Yinnie Kcam.i.the celobraM ; snuln-i
tries, j engaged upon a bust of JRev. C, r . . ,;
Deems. . ......
A-
!
.1 X
Aug I, 191.
If