'
- -
SALISBURY V. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Id, 1887.
0 47
The Carolina
atchman.
VOL XVIII,THIRD SERIES,
SSS9t WKSSaMBiMSe&i Tiu' k':"S lritc the best of i: e,
rr j
i
A MOUNTAIN HABBIA0E.
f 1 1 JS lllill lll
Unfailing Specific for Liver Disease.
ttffiflDTAIIfif ntM v l4 UUs In
OIlTir lUISlOt mouth; tongue -oa?nl
wliitt'orcov'f'n'd with a hrowu fur; rutin in
tiii' huclt, sldo. or joint often in Utauu n
fur KUoO mutism;- hour atomitch: Iomh uf
iviputite; sometime ntua a in I water
I, rush, or 1 adltrostien ; flutuleni-y and acid
eructations; bowels alternately ivnitlvi;
r.i id lax ; headache ; lotus of memory, w Ith
a painful KeiiKatiou of having failed to do
n m-tliiuK which ought to have been done; ;
debiUtjr; low uptrita: a thick, yellow :tu
jiearanee of the niln sod eyes; a dry
rouch; fJWfia restleMn-a; the uriiif is
ranty unHKh colored, arid, u allowed
stand, depflftiw a aedhuenfc
SIMMONS LIVES REGULATOR
(PURCLV VEGETABLE)
I j-enerally used in the i-Wroth to arouse
the Torpid Liver to a healthy action.
It acts with sxiraordinary efficacy on the
iver, Kidneys,
AND
Bowel Complaint,
Thoroughly demise the. blood, which Is tho
fountain of health, by using Dr. Pierce. Gold
en Medical Discovery, and jrood digestion, a
fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength, and
soundness of constitution will bo established.
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humor,
from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption,
to the -worst Scrofula, or blood-poison. Es
pecially has it proven its efficacy in curingr
Pntt-rhnum or Trttor. Fever-pores, Hip-Joint
Disease. Scrofulous Sores a ndT Swelling En
lanrcd Gland?, and Eating Ulcere.
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump
tion i which 13 Scrofula of the Lungs), by Its
wonderful Hood-purifving. imiprorntingv and
nutritive proportiPS, For Weak Lungs, Spit
ting of Blood. Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis,
.Severe Crtajjhs, Asthma, and kindred alfec
tions. It fera sovereiim remedy. It promptly
cures the wriagl (.'ouetIis.
For Torpid Titver. lilionie?s, or " Liver
Complaint." Dyspepsia, and Indigestion.1 It is
an unequalled remedy. Sold by druggists.
DB. PfFHCTS PFf.f.F.TS - Antl
BiliotiB and Cathartic.
Sic. a vial, by druggists.
laria.
Vyapepsla, tuck Head actio,
ConHtipatloD, lULhiuaneaa,
Kidney A flection, Jaundiee.
Mental loprosioi, Colic
Endorsed by the use of 1 Millions of B :Je-, as
HE BEST FAMILY EC.C
in. fur Adults, anj foi the A (t'l.
ONLY GCNUINC
has our Z Stamp in n.-J on frunt ct W'npper.
J. H. Zellin Sl Co., Philadelphia, Pa.,
sol FKorKiaTons. l'r'.e'. Ms.ow.
i
m Wilmington star.
T2io lOrtily Star.
One -?at - -Six
montlis -
Threc'tnonths f - - -
One month - - -
00
00
5 0
50
-:o:
THE WEEKLY STAR.
.Lie year
Six month 8
Three months
S 1
GO
-:o:-
IEDM0NT WAGON
HUB AT
HICKORY, N. C.
CAiTT BE BEAT!
They stand where they ought
fcv right square
AT THE FA3NT!
11R a Hard Fiht But They
Have Won It !
Our Telegraph News -service has recently
b?en largely increased, ami it is oar determina
tion to kee the Stati up to the highest stan
dard qf newspaper e:;ce-.lcn( e.
Adurc&i, WM. n. BERNARD-
Wilmington. N. V.
Dififerens.
The king can driuk the best of wi: e,
rio can I;
And has enough when he would cine.
nave I;
And cannot cn-der rain or shine,
Nor can I.
Then where's t he differ snce let me sec
Betwixt my lord the kiajand iae?
Do trusty friends surround his throne
Niht and day?
Or make his interest their own?
No, B6t they.
Mine love me for myself alone
'Jfeleas'd be they.
And that's one difference which I see
Betwixt my lord the king and me.
Do knaves around roc He and wait
To deceive? -"
Or lV.vn ami flatter when they hate.
And would grieve?
ruei pomps oppress my state
iiy my leave?
No heaven he t hanked ! and here. yon see
MurVtlilfetfenees.v'twFift the king and me.
He has his fools, with jest and quips,
hen he u play;
He h3 his armies and his ships
Great are they;
But not a child to kiss his lips
Well-a-day!
And that's a difference sad to see
Betwixt my lord the king and me,
I wear a cap and he the crown
What of that? V .
I sleep on straw and he on down
What of that?
And he's the king and I'm the clown
Happy I and wretched he,
Perhaps the king would change with me.
Charles Mackay,
A French company are raising Ara
bian horses iu Dakota.
How the Brave win
Fair
sometime give to the world a new
though t, truer an i grander, because
Wilis of Wilkes.
THE UN POETIC NATURE OF SOME UiiyS
TAINEEBS AND THE HOMELESSXESR
OF IGNORANCE.
J. W. Hays in State Chronicle.
One half of the World, we frerjneut-
were heard, uncertain cheers and strange
SrHlttdfL and flip Rrivp wiil!el into
IB th6 f rribfii" fmni t lio tnnilM if J-.l I ll TP ' cirrhf r nea m.irn urnVkblinn alnna iVa
i from her breit engirt with mountain , road fiom oue side to the other. His
1 arm?. He stands silent. Whence come spirits were high now, he was returning
j these dreams that have no place S thank well-wishers, and was glorious
S words 8 Why swells the heart like a : ly drui.k.
... ,.-.,.,..,. !. J I J
tears come, and we long to throw our-
1 selves into Nature's arms and say
i v fnVi' i!0 f lore vnn F im vmiN
llyhea knows not how the other half He is silent: ho is touched; there i
Hives. Wealth is not often Poverty hnn for thU nAm!o tln R,,f
he spesiks. W-a-M-l t liars? ar a riant
ur c
II LEXINGTON, KY.
The beat equipped nchool In the State; accommodations
utrletly flmt-class; hea.ted by steam and lighted by paa;
only two yountr ladlen to the room; splendid faculty of
rx'perlenrot teachers. Session begins 2nd Monday
in September. For particulars or Catalogues, address
J, T. PATTXHtSOy, Pre:, Zexlnoton, K.
;;7:2m
W. L. DOUGLAS
read what people say
thenl and if you want a
come quickly and buy
one, eitner ior casn or on time.
Just
about
wagon
Saliscup.v, X. C.
Si'pr. 1st, lsec
Two years ag I bou.ht a very iiht two
litir.se Piedmont wagon of tlic Agent, J.m.
A. Boyden; have used itaeur'y all the time
nc.f. bave tried it severely in hauling saw
lugs and other heavy ltfaWt and have not
had to pay one eeiit for repairs. I look
upon the PieTajtt wagon as the hest Thim
ble Skein wagon m ide in the United States.
The timber used in tliein h most excellent
and thoroughly well seasoned.
Tukxeu P. Thomasos.
HbtT Km Qi ran 9
83 SEA1ULKSS ISEI
i t.Uo world. F HB'JC 1
'. perfect fit, und W&B- i
sti-k-a !. As ,s C" S&-S- vs 4
TllD on
Sho
Fiasst
v.Mi mntt;.
- and f Jtce,
sryii-ti miiI i
t!oso costing
W. L. POt
&:.no shoi
tile si
ti:!'i l)V
firms.
tun r f teb fwl
Ir5 a'l Trcar t3ic W. L. DOITLAS a SHOE.
If vnr tcaiT docs not Ui.-i I In in eml ronr name on
postal to W. L. iOLiLAS, Brockton, Mass.
?:iy
UM
and TThlatey Ilatv-
Itaccred at home wita
out pain. Book of par
ticulars sent FRKF,. -
SI . .'.i . .: n.i.r. i . .. i . i . .
Office 65 WhiteUaU St
Saisbckt. N. C.
Aug. 27th. 13!?G
A.hout two yetrs atro I bought of Jno A.
Buyden, a one horse Piedmont -wagon which
lia- done much service and no pait of it
lias broken or given away and consequent
ly it lias cost nothing for repairs.
Joun D. IlrCNLY.
fTTl A TJlTl? iar bs; fmnd on flic pt Geo.
i XIAO XT ri. XUX r . Ito-vvoil & Co s N'eW!Faper
4(ivi'rtisuig Purc-axidO Spruce S;. vhere advenlslnj
ton:.-tj muy - aic for i: IS NJ5W YOBK.
1
HktOl nMilgcrrV ftHEAESASS ASD
HS!LITi DSCAT.
A Lifa Ezperiencs. Rerrarkable and
quiclz cures. Trial Paci&ges. Send
etamp for ssaiad particulars. Address
Dr. WAiiD & CO. Louisiana, Mo.
There are 2,500.000 dogs in Text,
which are sd to kill $3,000,000 worth
of sheep every year.
Eight 'War Governors' have agreed
t ) attend the G. A. R. encampment at
St. Louis.
Nine caUes are used to tell the daily
story of Europe to America and Ameri
ca to Europe.
There is a storage reservoir for irri
g itio i, building in Arizona which will
hold 15.000JQ00 ca'hms.
The Iowa State Board of Health re
ports that there are 10,000 victims of
the opium habit in that State.
Black rot has attacked the grapes in
several-parts of France, and it is thought
the losses will be immense.
Mr. W. L, Gilbert, of Hartford, Conn,
has given $400 0C0 to found an institu
tion for friendless boys and girls in
that citv.
Salisbury. ,N. C.
Sept. 31, 1886.
Eighteen months ago I bought of John
A. Boyden, a :2 ineh Thimble Skein Pied
4. moat wagon and have used it prelty nim ll
all the time and it has proved to be a tirt-
rate wagon. Nothing about it has given
away and therefore it has required no re
pairs. T. A. WALTOjr.
1
Salisbury, N. O.
Sept. 8th, 1 986.
13 months ago I bought of the Agent, iu
Taager I 'A neglected cold or cough may
'p:uI to mfiHi:onl.rou.snmp!ion r other fatal
di ease. Strons-'a Pectoral Pi. Is will cn. e a
eo'das hy niaute. H'-t iluiilof (ivsppfwtajii
."bajestie.:,sjek headache tbousaiids testify-
WANTED,
A good farm, suitable for stock raising.
The King smd Queen of Saxony
Saturday opened an international bak
ery exhibition at Dresden. America is
largely represented. 9-
Russia will celebrate on October 30
the fiftieth anniversary of the opening
of 1 er first railroad. The country hs:s
now 17.000 miles of railroad.
45:1m.
S. Ay. HANEY & SON,
231.J Ridge Avenue,
Philadelphia Pa.
I
fro.n Salisittory.cn the Cwn'con
v" terms reasonable lor easb.
milt
d mail
SaUsbury, a 2 in Thimble Skein Piedmont .51:
Pin kn tv Ludwick.
wagon their lightest one-horse wagon I
have kept it in-almost constant use and
daring the time have hauled on it at least
15 loads of wood and that without any
breakage or repairs. L. ft. Waltox.
GERMAN CABP:-&
pawn
lijjry.
For terms, address
C.
furnh carp
mall, iu any
lorstockiDu
W. K. Fit ALLY. .Sal-
37: tt
A HIE Company,
SEEKII G
HOME Fatronap.
AGENTS
In all Ci ties. Towns and
Village iu the SoutS.
A STRONG CoipaLj
-
PROMPT !
WsXi liberal!
RHODES BROWXE,
William C. Co1:t
VOmit ASSETS, - - $750,000 00.
J. ALLEN BR0W.T, Resident Agent, Saliehury, N. 0.
WW
rTm Thouma.l Trial
Ynrwmrw unnta a larva n o -nmu
KALAAuA . . , t m uum lui K.; full ira t
.5 oaa wcro : estoruU to laiui ty itoo or
K
f .KadicalCm for NerToosOoudity,Crr&i'C
) .cabnocssi, lri-wt cc Ivcb7 i i Ycunc or Ulic
A.-4Mca. Vested forFiht Year3 in in
v ' fori who TOiTr Ttttx 1 1 n mr r
f' iiaowiUiatainntof rorrtronhin. and saen
la I.. i wi: Uoub.u.siad ail (Quacks,
xaosc aim 10 tobioed taelrvic
lxi.s. Tafca a t,CliE TUli EIY thtt HAS
.Ci. ;1E'.J L.oacauuj, g s cut lntsrfers
wi.a a.scatiou Ncsim cr caufe pain
or incwven.tnec inert Tr.r Fommc i
on Bcieatllie sncdirsl pTiVipfci- direct
cmiri- .nn tm tVr et rl S'.aesMe i.B crciaj
Bissnccis ftfi Pithoi! dclaj. ThafciiOT. 1
;onf,t'thfc harna" ritnisrn r;tor.-d. Th
vaaaMasBBnsnasaUtswssMsT iilsarrpivvnnwk.Cie pati1'
basaCaaa ciK.tj.iu and rapidiyfraico :HttrcuU.aili.iki
HAPR!S REW?2LY CO., Mfc BETKCrr,
W fHJM W . Taott Srrftl, ST. LC u rs. ffO.
Tokio, Japan, is about to be rebuilt,
and the harbor is to be enlarged. Brick
structures will be erected along the
principal streets of the town.
Within the last few weeks no fewer
than twenty-two tourists, of whom
eighteen have been, picked up dead,
have met with serious accidents in the
Alps.
Captain Clark, of the Atlantic City
T t ' V tj I 1
Ldie-aaving oration, lias rescued nine
teen drowning persons this season,
During the pat five years he has saved
over 150 lives.
guest, and Lazarus at the rich man's
door had but a taint idea f ins tunle,
the picture to the contour? notwith
standing. Lounging in coM verandas,
we read in the last novel perhaps of pov
erty and want, but the real life is far
away. Would you not know what it
is? Then come into the htfis and
spend n month in some log cabin, with its
daubed, unsightly walls, its creating
puncheon floor, with its dirty t bit and
tin ware, and rickety ehairs. TalPtrte
fried hog's meat till nature rebels, then
'subsist awhile on black bread and boil
ed beans. See the man loaf about with
his dogs, complaining of hard timas.
while the woman spins and cooks and
toils, and the squalid children grow hol
low-eyed and depraved.
'The merch:mt charges so high for
his cloth." he says, "yonnns will have
ter make me some clothes.''
So he takes his gnn and strolls out
to shoot squirrels, while the weary wo
man sits at the loom. Triad, tread,
tread, b ack and forward the shuttle
flies A baby is there, a ire ful crying
baby always, bread must be cooked,
the garden patch worked and when he
comes iu supper must be ready. And
then you will hear him complain that
"wimmen are gitten so lazy an' triflin'
now 'days you can't git nothin1 out o
em." At thirty old age is upon tluse
women. They wrinkle and shrivel,
grow toothless death is loath to lay his
iinger upon them, and the grave stands
open and empty tor half a century.
The curse of the garden land of ours is
laziness. Did the men work half so
hard as the women the mountain count
ry would blossom like Eden.
"Why 'don't you plant more corn'"
T asked of a nian whose acres were
thousands.
uV-a-a-l," sairThe, uef I plant mo
corn I don't have no time ter huut."
"liaise hogs and have no need to
hunt."
Not hunt! He stood in amazement.
Not hunt! Why then exist? What
othor motive could life hold! Corn at
that moment w;ls in demand at one
dollar i bushel.
With laziness and poverty comes
ignorance. It rests upon this land
like Egyptian darkness, palpable, with
weight, stifling, deadening. Think of
whole families where not one can read
or write their name. What's the use?
Making your mark does just as well in
law, and the Squire can read to yon
what's to be signed. Going to school is
too much labor for the end in view. And
as the father has lived tho son lives,
and the son's son will follow. Kven in
politics, where one would suppose a rav
Cimmerian, in Asr.e tr.e otner uay a
citizen insisted that the President was
elected hy Congressmen.
iSojry Electors.
Waal now youuns may think so.
but 1 know the Congressman meet
and elect him." And to the last he in
sisted that my "interpretation was
wrong, and even if true elsewhere, in
Ashe they voted for President through
the Congressman.
Weuns electetVCleveland," not nn-
frequejitly we hear now. "Weuns el
ected him because the dimmeerats
promised he'd take the tax oflLMi whis
key, an' he hai it done it, an next time
we goin' ter vole agin him sin' put a
republekin in1
Is it any marvel that these people
look sad; that glocm and melancholy
rest everywhere as tho' death were in
the house? Upon man and woman and
upon little children. Never a song or
a rippling laugh. The little girls are
solemn and deeneved, with the mark
of care, and the idle urchin truges the
highway without Cie. merry whistl-
sight o' mast on them mojutalngs for
hogs.
Not all are thus. God forbid. There
is culture in the villages, and uthe
Squire" Sn his fat bottom farm is a man
of good sense and reads the 4iActs of
the Legislature' regularly. But what
can the few do among the many. A
man can move but littb faster or
sower than the medium around him,
otherwise he is destroyed by faction.
. . . . ...... . .
It was in VVilkesboro, a few even
ings since, that a beardless youth, lank
and gawky, clad in garments of non
descript pattern, wobbled into town,
followed by a lass of uncertain sum
mers. The lass also wobbled, for she
consisted of ill-fitting joints. The two
at once attracted attention by their
peculiar dress and locomotion and the
astonishment depicted on their faces.
Apparently it was the first time they
had ever seen a frame honss or glass
windows, They stood in the road and
stared, eyes stretched -nd months
agape. The lad was coatless and the
dirty shirt sleeve swabbed the heated
brow fnilustroiisiv. One suspender
hitched up garments of uncertain
name and color, displaying long bgre
shanks and shoes of immense caliber.
She, the timid and bashful one, stood
somewhat behind him, but firmly, broad
of base, of shoulder and waist. To-,
gether they stared, till presently sing
ling out the court house he marched
for it, followed by the fair one.
Thev have come to be married.
Hut alas! No nur-
SIS1 1
The Bible.
This remarkable document was
found in Westminster Abbey, name
less and dateless, ami was first publish
ed about forty years ago. llead and
preserve it.
"When the last hour comes to me,
when in that upper chamber, long past
midnight, the nickering light burns
lowly, and passing forms iioislessly and
quickly, too plainly show that death is
there; when the bleak winter's wind
whistles from without, or sends its
melancholy moan through the lattice,
;i 1 f Hi' ;i -l i l lur u-it'll till) iriM'i n flm rlvinir-
I ... it. . li ivy. ... i . Vll k . WUII W V. , lllp ,
; when the softest tread and the slight-
eercisea every power of the mo. t skill
ed arithroeticean : and exercises- the
wisest critic.
It corrects the vain philosopher, nnl
confutes the wise astronomer; it expos
es the subtle sophist, and makes divines
nmd.
It tea complete code of laws, a per
fect body of divinity, an uneqm leil
narrative a book of Jives a book of
travels a book of voyages.
It is the best covenant that ever wn
agreed on the best deed that ever wn
sealed the best evidence that ever wa-
produced the best will that ever wa
made, and the best testament that ever
was signed ; to understand it is to be wise
indeed; to be ignorant of it is to be des
titute of wisdom.
It is the king's best copy, the 'masris-
rtrate's best rule, the housewife's best
guide, the servant's licst dictionary, the
young man's best companion; it is the
school-boys spelling-book,
1 I - ' L
the
lOAmod 111 -ill a inncfaTniaAil -
esl wWr fall harshly on the i&t It contttilwa chok craQvrner for a
scene: wnen reeling and signt and taste M,:Q .,, a
There were 7,558 photographers iu
the United States in 1870 and 9,000 in
1880. There r.re now about 11.000
person; engaged in the photographing
business in this countrv.
Ctleryville is one of the familiar
names for Kalamazoo, Michigan, where
there are over 2,000 acres of celery un
tier cultivation, with a stated average
rrofit of $400 an acre.
rumor soon ran.
riage without a license. No license
without a dollar.. Disconsolate and
crestfallen they stand. Their com
bined fortunes do not reach the dollar
mark. The fair one's cheeks grow
higher, her eyes hollower, her j iws
broader. The brave one looks blank
and cracks his fingers. Hat. the father
of the lad appeared by this time and
humbly asked aid in the matter.
"It was not often.'" he said, "that a
man had a chance o' marrying ai nice
o' 'om.iii as thet, an' he feared ef they
waited Polly might git outcn the no
tion." Two hearts that beat as one find
sympathy. The hat is passed around,
the license is signed. Now towards
court hall. Hat the well-wishers in
crease. Small boys gather, with dogs.
Coatless men struggle up. The store
closes with a hasty bang, eur o is heads
are thrust from windows. One rings
the county hell; another brings a yard
of red calico. Sorely no man would
marry without a cravat! And for a
coat, a friend remembers an ancient
swallow-tail, The hall holds the well
wishers. The Brave and the Fair are
entering. Two legal youths, eoatlt ss.
follow as volunteer waiters. "Give her
yo' arm,' one whispered, but the brave
gives it in the usual way; he puts his
arm around her.
"Order in court! calls the
for the two are before him.
will vou have ,"
1 ' i A 111
seems lie win nor, tor smmeniv
igh
and speech are ail gone, but immortal
thought, the more immortal as it
shakes away its mortal shaekles, still
lives in its freshness of its eternal
youth; in soch an hour when this pres
ent body shall have been wasted to a
skeleton, this eye g azedjvith the film
of the grave, this cheek blanched with
the last chilly this forehead high and
white, ami broad and clear now shall
be studded with the dew drops of death,
and his tongue falters out the hist fare
well to the dear ones around, so long
loved and labored and cared for; when
such an honrconies to me, I want to
feel the ineffable consolation that some
thing said or done, some line written,
sentence published,some page composed,
some sentiment recorded, shall live
after me; which shall, in its influence,
continue to benefit and ble&s some can
didate for the skies, to the last hour of
recorded time. Feeling thus now aud
heretofore, I desire to repeat of the
bible, that:
A nation would be truly happy if it
were governed by no other laws than
those of this book.
It is so complete a system that noth
ing can be added or taken away from
it.
It contains everything needful to be
known or done.
It affords a copy for a king and a rule
for a subject.
It gives instruction amLcounsel to a
senate, authority and direction to a
magistrate.
It sets the husband as lord of the
novice, and a profound mystery for a
sage. -.
It is the ignorant man 8 dictionary,
and the wise man's directory.
It affords knowledge of witty in
ventions for the humorous and dark
sayings for the grave, ami is its own
interpreter.
It encourtges the wise, tho warior,
the swift, the overcomer, and promises
eternar reward to the excellent, the
conqueror, the winnei and the preva
lentand that which crowns all is, that
the author is without partiality, and
without hypocrisy. "In whom is no
variableness or shadow of torning.n
A Fight For a Flag. s
How bravely the Southerners defend
ed their flags appears from Sergt, Mil
ler's experience at Gettysburg. Miller
belonged to Company , Eighth Ohio,
Vol un teer I nf an t ry . He had already
sent several prisoners to the rear when
he saw a short distance away, some
thing tempting; it was a Confederate
flag in the centre of three or four kkpinc
kuots." At that moment a shell ex
ploded just over their heads. A piece
struck the color-bearer and brought
hira to his knees. The colors were not
suffered to touch the ground. Aoung
officer sprang forward and grasped the
staff. This man was already wounded.
Covered with dust, the blood trickling
from a gash on his forehead, without
hat, his eyes blazing, holding his torn
but precious standard aloft in one hand
while he guarded it with his bare rapier
honseheld, and the wife as mistress of i in the other, he seemed the living i ru
th e table tells him how to rule and
her how to m an age.
It entails powers to parents, and en
joins obedience to children
mg.
lskin observes the same in h
mountain travels, and attributes it to
1 A
rxu
ml
sol
valor
The chunipion lady silk worm cuiti-
of the United States lives in
Hiawrtha, Kansas. She keeps her eye
upon 15,00..) silk makers, and declares
it to be the most interesting work in
the world.
According to Herodotus, Babylon
was a stpiare fifteen miles on each side,
with 100 brass gates. It was composed
of twenty-five streets each way, fifteen
miles long and 15'J feet broad, crossing
each other at right angles, besides four
half strc-'t-H f0 f.vt jvil, f.(o:i j the
wall .
awe inspired by the grandeur
emnitv of mountain scenery. As tho'
these people wandering through forest
aisles crrow silent as in some vast ca-
thedrcl awed by thet olamns arid cloud
capped dome, while the red light
streaming and tinting wakes the spirit
of devotion and they pause to listen at
the nmrmer rising like prayer from mys
tical shadows ar.d wait presently for
the burst of an anthem of praise, and
all that sort of thing. He dosn't say
this, but I reckon its the idea, could
his pages tf intermu.ub!e sentences be
sifted. The thought is very pretty and
Ruskinish. Hut wait a moment.
"Come out!' I called to my host one
rare evening as the great masses of
fir-tipped rock loomed above the black
shadows a crimson and royal purple,
shading the eye from the dazzle of the
yellow west and seeming to reach after
the light-streamers flung to the zenith.
"Come out and see the mountains,'"
I called. He dragged himself alowly
S,
pur
'Andy
but ii
the fail
Head
I 1 .. v .1 II
lsiieti .-' a ever r ne
t .ii i it
Sue come.-, "onet tne
gets iu
wife fust thin
out and stood and looked,- while the
golden streamers rew red and the pur
ple glow faded iilto shadows. Till the
evening star swung out iu the twilight
and the mountain hung over the valley
black u3 the genius of night. Surely
if a soul be iiithe mau it is touched.
May there not be a germ iu thir rude
j.aturt
It prescribe; and limits the sway of
the sovereign, the rule of the ruler, and
the authority of the master; commands
the subjects to honor and the servants
to obey, and promises the blessing and
protection of tho Almighty to all that
walk bv its rules.
It gives directions for weddings and
burials.
It promises food and raiment and
. i 1 I
limits tne use or ooin.
It points out a faithful and eternal
guardian to the departing husband and
father; tells bin. with whom to leave
his fatherless children, aud in whom
his widow is to trust, and promises a
father to the former and a husband to
the latter.
It. teaches a man how to set his house
in order, and how to make his will : it ap
points a dowry for liis wife and entails
the right of the first-born, and shows-
How th? voinier branches shall bj
..... j o - -
left.
It defends the right of all, and re
veals vengeance to every defaulter, over
reacher and oppressor.
It is the first book, the best book and
the oldest book in the world.
It contains the choicest matter, gives
the best instruction, affords the great
est oleasure and satisfaction that ever
Perhaps he told her of was enjoyed; it contains the best laws
1 1 ! 1 . 0 1 L ' It i
uesnau. ami suicide; cer- and most prorouna mysteries uiai were
ever penned; brings the best tidings and
affords the best of comforts to the in
quiring and disconsolate.
It exhibits life and immortality from
everlasting and shows the way to
glory.
It is a brief recital of all that is past,
and a certain prediction of all that is to
come,
It settles all matter in debate, resol
ves ill I doubts, and eases the mind and
! i-oacimce of all their scruples.
It reveals the only living and true
( i and shows the way to Hira, and
i ii.
one turns, oreaiis, is gone:
"Catch her thar!"' one calls.
her offT' another. Two dogs tight, and
one well-wisher falls from the window.
Confusion reigns. Alone, like a post
.i i "ti i'.ii i i
in tne Kt.irm. me ceseneu one stands
silent, in blank am: z
to drop asunder, the
day lost una two
vain.
Hut -a Ulysse
suasive tongue.
wrecked lives
mint, jaws
Fair gone.
like
the
i ii
dollars spmt in
s is chosen, one of per
tain it is that two dollars
When again would a license be f urn-
figured.
g03
do'
not in
when
vain.
she
! calls one. uSmv em man
e"
md
yells another to the
,i i tii
Suture, "then et she runs again it il be
did !" Two liddies squeak "Arkaasaw
Traveller, bv w;;y or a march, some
The So aire veils
suppressed excitement
i
propose a cheer.
"Mlence ! and
a. II -1 T -
is intense, l. rgeu urywney L lyases tne
fair one is again in place, hidden in the
shadow of a gigantic "shaker." The
ceremony proceeds and the well wishers
crowd near. "Silence in court !"' the
Squire thunders again, and the fair one
is likely to have ru.i cff. "Hy the
power invested i:i ir.e I now pronounce
you -, but stop, wh.ir's that ring? "
The best man had it handy, brass, of
immense size, provided by well-wisher-.
"Put that ring on," says the voice of
the law. The homy hand goos out
and the wedding ring is on two ringers.
th.
.r .... l r.. ... i ..' i l ..m
1 now pronounce on man anu uiie. iao;i c:ueiba..i
Salute vour bride. Uut the
on y stares. "Aiss Her : kiss ucr : it r
quickly translated. Ah, ho compre
hends, and the clownish face, broad
with delight, explores the shadow of the
r
smack
.-V
.cn
wfiea
light
,L
::t:V may
shaker b on act t.ll it sound in
tells that the fair one is foun !.
The fiddler. strike up, the cheers
break out. the Hr.ive ai.due Fair hur
rv awav, followed down the io.ol with
a " "
a we.l
i
l on.
- hi
wkdj;ng pnte.-siou, pausing justr mechanic
io;iA-i for the sketch ur.Lt to put ! ti.-.t.
:. i. Uut y
v
aside all other gods, and describes
the vanity of them and all that trust
ia . uch; fii short it is a book of laws,
to show right and wrong; a book of
wisdom, that condemns all folly and
makes the foolish wise; a hok of trut.i
that detests all lies anJ confutes all er
rors, and a !rk) of life that shows the
way fro n everlasting death.
It U the most compendious book iu
world- the most antheutir. and the
hi torv tu..t evei
groom ' w.i- publi be :.
li uo.it.uas tne mo t nncieut a.iti
q.iilkv, strange events, o.ide. ful oc
currences, heroic dejdo and unparalleled
warj.
It describes th celestial, terrestrial
and infernal worlL and the origin of
the angelic niyradj, ha aaii tribes a;id
devilish legious.
It wid iuatract the accoaiplis'aed
mi tho moot prof on a 1 ar-
i,.,.... ft i ti, u . . '..o. v.:,.. i
personation of valor. But he was al
most alone, his revolver empty and his
line of retreat nearly cut off. He hack
ed slowly toward IT gap in the fence
near which he stood. Once on th
other side of it he might reach hi3 own
lines in safety. But the foeman was
upon him. The Ohio soldier confront
ed the brave Confederate and bade him
surrender. Nine out of ten would hare
done so. But no! Holding the flag
behind him, the officer paried with
great dexterity the thrusts made by the
sergeant, who was loath to shoot this
g li tan t youth. Hat there w.uno time to
lose; if Wanted tho fl ig he must act
promptly. "Surrender, or -411 shoot
youf1 he cried. lit response the point
of the slender blade pierced his wrist.
Miller had to shoot. The" Son t hern
hero fell backward upon hi? banner.
So tight was his grasp on the staff that
Mailer had to tear off the nag.- Afp
York World.
To My Boy.
Somtime, my boy, you'll know why
your mother weeps, why tlrt weary eye
lids cejise to rest, all through the night;
why, day after day, her youthful looks
are waning, and wrinkles make deep
furrows in her brow. Sometime, when
life's lesson you are learning, and when
your blind eyes are made to see tho
error of your ways, you'll catch a
glimpse of all her worry. The world
may not know that you, my boy, arv
going astray, but motherddeR. And it
is this knowledge that is changing the
black hairs to white. she -counseled,
you. ray boy as no other one htis; she
has been more kind than any other will
be. Regard her teachings; change
your erring way, throw off the mantle
that will wrap you in degradation.
Stop your visits to places of vice.
This alone is why she sorrows; This ii
why she weeps. Through the din
mist she divines your futnre, and the
pathway is nigged.. Sometime wheu
you and I stand at her grave aud drop
the hot, eye-burning tearsdt will como
to you everything that caused her
heart to despair. Thefts' ft is, my boy,
where the wrongs are seen ..t tn j
grave. Change now; she is going fast,
and it will not be long ere her trials
will be over.
Htw t3 RIue yair Expsaisj.
You can do it easily, aifd you will not
have to deprive yourself of A single com
fort; on the contrary, aou will enjey life
-I more than ever. How can you ac-compliak
this result? Jiasily;cut aowa your doctor 4
lulls. Wheu you lose your appetite, and
become bilious and constipated, and there
fore low-spirited, dou't rujh ulf to th j
family physician for a prescription, or, oil
the other hand, wait until yon are sick
abed before doing any thing at al ; but
just go to the druggist's and for twenty
five cents get a supply of. Dr. Pijfe
l"ea3aut Pargalive Pellets. Take then
u4 directed, and our word for it year uu
pauulsyaiptooia will rtiwai pear as if by
unfv-., y-a wll imve no bi;4 aooioi ' & bi i
10 pay, aud eveib.dyillterei'e'J (cccpt
SB
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