North Carolina Newspapers

The Carolina Wj 1 . : otnhm on VOL XVIII, THIED SERIES. SALISBUEY H. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBEE 20, 1887. 90.52 v-r "worn-out" "rundown." tlctmitawa hool teachers, milliners, seamstress's, hou?e Erl and over-worked wo;non JPnMy. Dftercc's Favorite Prescription is the best & iaiitSoratl vc tonics. It is not a " Cunsoll," ?,ut admirably ulfilli a sin-lneM of Purpose, '"nfa most potent Specific for all those Chronic Wcirkocsscs and Diseases peculiar to women It is -a. powerful, general as well as uterine, tonic and nervine, and imparts vigtir mi strength to tlie whole system. It promptly cures wealine63 of stomach, indigestion, bloat in? weak back, nervous pi-ostration. debility ml sleeplessness, in oither sex. Favorite Pro scription 13 sold by dnunrists under our pi tm auarantff.. Sec wrapper around bottle. Price $1.00, or six bottles lor $5.00. A larjre treatise on Diseases of women, pro fusely illuwratod with colored plates and nu merous wood-cuts, sent for 10 cents in stamps. Address. World's Dispknsary MEDICAL Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. SICK HE ABA OBI F, Ililious Headache, and Constipation, promptly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pellets. 25c a vial, - by drugg i&ts. f s IEDMONT WAGON MADE AT HICKORY, N. C. CAN'T BE BEAT ! They stand where they ought to, right square AT THE FR3NT ! It Was a Hard Fight But They Have Won It! Just read what about them and if people say you want a wagon come quickly unci buy one. either for cash or on time. Salisbury, N. C. Sept. 1st, 18S0. Two years ag 1 bought a very light two liors Piedmont wagon of the Agent, Jno. A. Boyden; have used it near'y all the time since, have tried it severely in hauling saw o:s and other heavy loads, and have not hd to pnv one ceut for repairs. I look upon the Piedmont wagon asth best Thim ble Skein wagon made in the United States. The timber ued in them is most excellent and thoroughly well seasoned. TcttNEit P. Thomason. Salisbuht. N. C. Aug. 27th. 1886 About two years njo I bought of Jno. A. R is den. a one horse Piedmont wagon which xi d.iie much service and no part of it has broken or given away and consequent h it has cost nothing for repairs. John D. IIexly. - SALissncnv. N. -C. Sept. 3d, 1886. Eighteen months aco I bought of Jhn A.Bnvden, a 2i iacli Thimble Skein Pied mont wagou and have used it pretty mnch ... . . I 1 1 41 . all the time anu ll nas proven iu oe a uri- rate wagon. Nothing about it has given .trtv and therelorc it Has required no re pairs. T. A. Walton. Salisbury, N. C. Sept. 8th, 1886. 18 months ago I bought "of the Agent, in Salisbury, a 21 in Thimble Skein Piedmont WMiin-their li-'htest one-horse wagon I Save kept it in almost constant use and during the time hive hauled on it at lenfct 75 loads of wood and that without any breakage or repairs. h. U. Waltox. FOJl SALE. One Brick House and lot, on the corner nf Fulton and Kerr streets, about, one sicre in lot. fn Frame House and lot on Lee street. On Frame House and lot on Main street. AUo shares iu N. C- R- R- Kimuirc of Mrs.--H. E. and Miss Vic- Ton i a Johnson at their home on Main street. 40:tf , G ISMAH CARP:- I can lurnlsh carp .lai k- or small, in any quantity. tor si ocKing ponds. For terms, address W. R sbury, N. C. Si:il WEAKUNDEVELOPED p a trsof th.nu .is boo OlKlVATKKNr..rWKKVD.I OOV K.lVKOKO.iiVKI- .Km., i nn tnWCT'ingsd- ln t)t to inoat- ri. , . will n hnt tHr 1 no wrideno of hnmhog i E no HTtde Iki1 tli . (n thp -otitmry. thg ifort isors or WTt irrnlr. i.in nil nertinoliir. ty xldr-wlma JMB COUGHEHOUR & SHAYER, DEALERS IX FRESH MEAT AND ICE. mi i i. Iinm-r I . mm 1 iue cnoicesi or.cr me mancet anorus always on hand. 50:3m STOVES AND HEATERS.- COOK STOVES AND RANGES. I have the best and prettist lot of Coal and Wood Stoves eVer o tiered in this market, many of them of the latest and most approved paterus .suitable for par lore, dining rooms, stores, otfices,churehes, school houses, shops and sittiug rooms. Larse and small. Call aud see them aud hear prices. 49:1m. Wm. BROWN. BO ACRES n()d lanl, 0 mile from Sitli6bury, cn the Concord road terms reasonable foreash. PlNKXKV LiCDWICK. More Goods Than Room -AT- KLUTTZ P RENDLEMAN'S. We have now ready trie-largest Stock ; of FALL and WIXTElt GOODS, we have ever offered, and at prices, that to see j it,nm ia V . , . , . T. x . mm,, - 1... f . t make room. Our Imported Cashmers arc the best we have ever offered to the trade. Big stock of Saconcand Dress Flannels, Tricots, Henriettas and all kind of Dress Fabrics. Piaid and Brocaded Cashmeres, all wool filling, in all colors at 12$ cts. Ginghams, the best assortment in town at e. 8J and 10 cts. Pant Goods, Jeans. Twesds and Cash meres, from 10 cts. per yard to the fiuest Worsteds. Underwear, in Ladies' and Men's, from 2o cts, to the finest Lambs-Wool. Red, All-Wool Knit Shirts, at unheard of low prices of 65 cts. and up. We have the BIGGEST STOCK of good things to eat in town, at low prices. Come and see us before you buy or sell, as we -buy your produce for CASH or BARTER and sell you at the obedientlv, KLUTTZ & 39:ly. TAX NOTICE. The Taxes for the present year being due, notice is hereby given to the lax payers of Rowan county, that I 'will at tend at the following times and places for the purpose of collecting the same. All persons concerned are earnestly request ed to meet me promptly and pay their taxes. Franklin Academy, Monday, Oct. 10th. Unity, Bailey's Store, Tuesday, Uct. 11th. ! Scotch Irish, Mt. .Vernon, Wednesday, Oct, lith. Mt. Ulla, Sherrill's, Thursday, Oct. 13. Steele, Blackmer, Friday, Oct. 14. Salisbury, Saturday, Uct. 15. umua Lrrove, flionuay, oci. i. Atwiell, Enochville, Tuesday, Oct. IS. Atwjell, Coleman's, Wednesday, Oct. 19. Iocke, Gibsons, Thursday, Oct. 20. Thifd Creek, Friday, Oct. 21. Salisbury, Saturday, Oct. 22. Providence, Newsom's Store, Monday, Oct. 24. Morgans. Pool town, Tuesday, Oct., 2o. Morgans, Millcrtown, Wednesday, Oct, 26. Gold Hill, Thursday, Oct. 2. Litaker, Bostiau's X ltoads Friday, Oct. as. Salisbury, Saturday. Oct. 29. C. C. KRTPER, - Sheriff of Rowan. CHEAP! Just received a nice line of SILVER JEWELRY, Rhine Stone Combs, M ana Hair Ornaments, fc, M PRICES that will astonish you. Call and see them and be convinced. Respectfully, W. LI. KEISNIiR, The Jeweler. 27:ly Subscribe for the Carolina Watchman. A ME Company. SEEKII G HOME Patronap. AGENTS In all Cities, Towns and Villages in the South. TOTAL ASSETS, CflF.APF.Hli CHEAPEST J. ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, N. 0. mm LU SMT.lacfcaiiM MM Ji ' 'L -it inial ImBm nnuaimnn M k T Tk of whom took a full tMftt I PI rc-ti to nealta Vf ua oi y MIDI A P&Bm Ccro f or Nerroos Debilltj. Orctffli fr&pM Mml co I roco7 in Toaae or il ila Axed Men. Tested f or Eioht Yeaxa ia I AL FAoULLLd. ttomani cases ihej absolutely nrtflra p-nma:creI7 sad and broken down men to the foil onjoyrnant or MM. uhI VI ) ja urorous Kolth- ioinoto wnoiruuer irora tnr muny wkutou ana Vroosht ahont by Indiscretion. Kxntmarm,Owm Draia tors, ortoorroo taaniirenra, waiuuu mnr fiamn with RtBtpmunt of voir trouble. 1c that roa sen r trouble, and d o THIA L PACK AO 1 1 lW.v,nrith Ilhsst'd ParcphJet.-o. RUPTURSO PERSONV can havo FREE B. EACH3SE h r ' taaa waro tesiq ki sen K 25:ly Clothing for everybody at prices that can't be beat. Big stock of Boy's Clothing, from 5 to 13 years. Pauls 50 cts. up, Suits $2.00 ana up. Domestics, Bleached and Brown, 5, 6, 7, 7i, 8, 9 and 10 cts. Calicos, 5, 61, 7 and 8 cts. Jerseys at prices that sell them fast, and more than 200 of them. a i Carpets, we have more than 20 pieces of the prettiest and best wearing Carpets ever offered at prices from 20 cts. 75 cts. Lots of Rugs. Shoes, for everybody, all qualities and sizes, from 35 cts. to the finest French Calf, hand-sewed. LOWEST PRICES to be had. Yours LQOE OUT! Compare this with your purchase : As you value health, perhaps life, examine each package and be sure you get the Genuine. See the red Z Trade-Mark and the full title on front of Wrapper, and on the aide the seal and signature of J. H. ZeUln A Co., as in the ubove fac- simile. Remember thr itnoother genuine Simmons Liver Regulator. El CatarrH CREAM BALM Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain andlnnarnma- tion. Heals tire Sores. Bestores the Senses of Taste and SmelL -FEVER TRY THE CURE CATARRH is a disease of the mucous membrane, generally originating in the nasal pas sages anu maintaining its strongnolu in the head. From this point it seuds forth a poisonous virusinto the stomach and thrangh the digestive organs, corrupting ihc blood and producing other trouble some and dangerous symptoms. A particle is appllc 1 into each nostril, and is agreeable. Price so cents iit itrugrglsts; by mall rsterert, o cents. ELY BiOS., ia5 Greenwich Street, New York. 45:tf. ASTRONG Coiopan; PROMPT ! Mile! Literal! Ml RHODES BROWNE, 3rtsi6fnt. William C. Coast - - $750,000 00. tun iur urn (rouoiea, i ATOld ttio RIMMI at I and all Quacks, bleed their vic- tiius. lui k SORE Ran eot that oxa HpD thoaoBodj, fiw not Interfere wiih oacntion to bunoea. or cuuemia v-noao onij rara ia to ipplication to the Kt ofdlataae in ipceifte 'cn pc-.f nuae nwateat prtFeiplet. By a ; reel tooencc ll m'i vitaoot caj on s of lai h nman oiptaifm restore Tkssatarsl nimatins element of life are ciren hock, the red. Tb cheerful and rapidly gain both crenph aud ttaji stical TBEATMEHT. Oao Hath, g m XolSS. tires, 7 HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mrs Chemists, Trial of our Appliance . Ask for Tarrnal SOet( IT . Tenth Street. eT.lrOOTS. KO. RENDLEMhN RESTLESSNESS. ffi MULTIUS XMIll M.BICI.C- njij PHILADELPHIA. L GHD!1Urtf mar lhv au ruu"1 m BMPFtWRB HAY BY JT. J. BECNKR. Tbe first snow of the season fell at Utiea, N. Y., Oct. 12th. A ten line advertisement inserted once in all the papers of the United States would only cost 10,000. The total sales of leaf tobacco at . j Lynch burg, Va., for 1887 were 33,500,- 000 pounds, a decrease from last year of 23 per cent. "Both in Massachusetts and Ohio, Democrats are making a fight to win squarely on Democratic principles with out shuffling or evasion' In ninety nine .cases out of one hundred t his kmd of a fight means a winding fight. Party No. 8 lias entered the politi cal field in New York. It is called the "Personal Liberty Party" and its h issue is Sunday beer drinking, or the opening of saloons from 2 p. in. until midnight Sunday. It is also Republi can. The first suit toward the enforce- ment of the civil service law in Massa chusetts is about to be prosecuted, the action being against the mayor of Hav erhill for giving preference to a civillian over an ex-soldier in the appointment of a patrolman. The Presidential party, on their southward flight, stopped in Sioux City, and visited the corn festival. They were greatly pleased with the many beautiful things they saw, made from corn and various other products of the field. At last week's election in Alfred Centre, N. Y., the first under the new incorporation, ten women cast votes KU I CICVVIUU vxuvvrin ilvviivu iul in, declaring that the legal opinions gath ered and published by counsel foi the woman's suffrage party had con vinced them of the legal right of wo men to vote. The Captain of the seized American ship, Bridgewater, at Shelburne, N. S., huet refused to 'clear hie vessel for a foreign port on the conditions stipu lated by the department of customs He not only refuses to pay the ex- peases connectea witn tue seizure or the vessel, but demands clearance pa pers to another Cauadiau port, and un less the customs authorities allow him to clear his ship when and where.' he pleases, he threatens to bring action against the Government The Little Southern Soldier Boy. George Wilson was just ten years of age, still in "knickerbockers' and had but recently entered into the dignits of short hair, his mother, after much .per- suasion, having hnally consented to the cutting of his flaxen curls, in which the sunshine was wont to tangle f&elf. He was a bright, active boy, thorough- ly alive to the momentous events of the times in which he lived and a general favorite. After the battle, he was among the first at the bulletin board, to learn its result, and many a time as the heart rending scream of a wife or nut her i 1 i A v echoed the announcement or a name reported "killed," the little fellow, child though he was would seem beside him elf. Onedavhe and his "factatum." as his colored bov. Frank, was called, met in solemn conclave, and decided to run awav. and follow the army. Being too voung to enlist, they decided upon the novfd nlan ot becommsr markers, or messengers, in fact anything by which they could reach the army. George's parents were refugees in the upper portion of South Carolina, and the camp to which the boys proposed croinur was on the sea-coast, near Charleston, in order to reach which necessitated many miles of travel !Cirher distance nor the lack of monev. sx however, daunted them; and so one hritrht moraine George put a chance of clothes in his green baize school-satch- el, and Frank tied his in a red bandana hanHk-prrhiPf which was his mothpr ehiftf trlorr. and the two set out on their travels. O ' Knowing that they would be discov- ered in the attempt to board the train which left the small town, they walked to the next station, a distance of five miles, and as the train was leaving the depot jumped on the rear platform. At the South the stations are quite re mote from each other, and the conduc tors, after closing the rear door, seldom open it until the next station is reached. In this way the boys made the ent m trip, and reached the desired haven. By the time they arrived their appe tites were in pretty keen condition, having exhausted all of the biscuit and bits of ham which Were sandwiched between their clothing. The teams ters and servants of the officers gave them something to eat, and George wa just negotiating with a captain for the position of marker, when General Ch- per, who had been a life-long friend ' to his family approached and said, "Why, beorge Wilson, what are you doing here, so tar away Does vour mother know here?" i i m m i t from home? that you are Now George had always been noted for telling the truth, but on this occa sion flatly denied that his name was uGeorge Wilscn," and pretended not to know the general. Soon, however, Frank made his appearance and George , seeing that f :rther deception was use less, begged the general to give him a place. This of coarse was refused. beneral Capers telegraphed bis distract ed parents, and placing tlie two run aways under guard until they could be sent home, he questioned them as to their intentions. George tola what his ambition was, and Frank with both hands down in his pockets, and every tooth in his head showing, said, "I wuz gwine to jine de cavalry, Mas' Gineral, data w at 1 run d away fur; but 1 specs git a lashin from mammy wVn I gits ome. They arrived at home on the day of the capture of Columbia, and in the ex citement of the hour George (in whose breast the military ardor was not yet extinguished) again left for the scene of action. He joined a command as marker, in a North Carolina regiment, and during the last battle of the war, which was fought in North Carolina, as he was standing with his little red flag in his hand, a man just in front of him was shot down. Ia an instant the little soldier boy threw away his flag, seized the gun and fought art day, tin m near its close, when a strav bullet struck him in the breast and he fell. A sol dier in his rear, who had a son about his age, picked the wounded boy up in his arms, and carried him from the field. A surgeon was called, but the case was hopeless, and as the little fellow lay upon the rude hospital bed, with the death damp rti his golden tresses, and a deep, earnest meaning in the depths of his blue eyes, he said to the soldier who had rMrne him trotn the it- i lit- m . i field, uMy name is George Wilson; my father is in the Army or Virginia, but my mother is in Anderson, bouth Car olina; I want you to write to mamma and ask her to forgive me for running away, but tell her I did my duty as my boy heart told me to do. 1 could not 4av at home and think of mv father my md brothers riskinc their lives for me An(j now" said he as his pulse grew weaker and weaker, "and now," hold- nig out ins iiuuu io uiKe me paper up- .! ll 'IS il . 1 on which the soldier, through his blinding tears, was writing, give me that, and let me kiss it, so that my dar ling mother shall receive my last kiss. As he kissed it, and handed it back to the faithful soldier, the blue eyes clos ed, and the little soldier boy went to answer the roll-call in heaven. Mrs. F. G. de Fontaine Troublesome Company, Sometimes. We have been having company at our house for a week past. It, or she has gone now, and we are so absolutely ana unteigneaiy nappy in consequence thereof that we have been having a little jollification this evening. The children were allowed to sit up an hour longer than usual, ana l made them some pop corn balls and taffy. Mrs. Dane opened the piauo and sang as she has not sung tor a year,aud said never a word when I smoked two cigars in the parlor This is not very flattering to the "company but it is ' the Gospel truth all the same. We are fond of company, my wife and I. We have a pretty little home i it- a well trained servant, and live in one of Boston's prettiest suburbs, so we al i t ways have various ways ot amusing our friends. But the company just de- parted was not to be amused. She came on Monday morning withou having gone through the little cour- tesy of informing us of her intended arrival. She is not an intimate friend of the family, and simply made our house a stopping place as a matter of convenience to herself. This would have been all right had she not made herself a source of infinite inconven ience to all of us. My wife greeted her with great kind ness "and cordiality and took her at once to our spare chamber, aud a chamber it i. i . . is good enough tor any one It has but my not, however, an electric bell, wife has in it a small silver hand bell. and our Sally is sure to hear the bell if the visitor will kindly step to the door s and ring it in tne nan. mis iact was explained to the visitor. I r 1 1 a J My wire nau just come uown stairs when the belt rang sharply. &ally went up; oauy came uown. uThe lady would like a piece of cas tile soap instead of that in the room. She says she uses only castile." There was no castile soap in the house, and Sally was sent out tor some. My wife went up. 'Td like a common crash towel," i i at ri it 1 said our visitor. a never use any other kind." The m a common crash tm i:u towel was taken up a little bit of soda to put in the water. I always put a mere pinch in my wash bow!." Sally had returned by this time, and she took up the soda and castile soap. She came down and said : "She wants to know if she can have blankets in stead of sheets on her bed on account of her rheumatics." The blankets, were sent np. Sally had just reached the lower hall wbeii tie bell rang again. Sally went up: i i . Sally came down. Sally looked Mmf ry. "What is it?" we asked 'She and 9t in Vl Qfl ma ff f'll-rt fist" knw KaaIt Uaaaai mm si avr itrv, .un u lift UiU IV if ll I , UilU. ? i l W wants me to put her false froit in 3 VV kuf iJOing clerk who wasat crimps. I won't do it." tentively sucking the end of a yard- won't Jo it." to Sail v's honor and glory dn'tdoit , ,fr, f, Tw! I record that she didn The bell rang seventeen times that forenoon, and here are some of the causes thereof: Our visitor wanted the bed aired, the room newly swept, the mirror polished, the window sash raised, the window sash lowered, the furniture changed about, writing ma terials, her letter posted, and divers other things. At dinner she wanted tea when we tad coffee, and warm bread when we had cold. She said that there was too much salt in the soup, and too little in the cravv. She obiected to oenrjer in anything, and asked for pie tor desert when we had guddmg. Our sitting room wa3 too hot; then it was too cold. The baby cried and gave the guest a headache. My wife applied remedies, and the patient made a pretence of fainting. ouch a week as it was ! That wo man made us all utterly miserable. Sanitary Hints. Try the juice of a lemon in a cup of trong coffee without sugar as a remedy or sick headache. If you are troubled with headache, ry the simultaneous application of hot water to the feet and back of the neck.- . rf soft clothes dipped in hot water and applied to the eruption caused by poison ivy does not kill it, sugar of lead water will. A peck of powdered charcoal in shal- ow dishes in a cellar will absorb much of the bad smell, and a bushel of lime much of its dampness. For evident reasons nurses in a sitk room should not sit or stand too near the patient, and above all things they should avoid talking when leaning over a sick person. To clean looking-glasses: Sponge down the glass with gum and water, equal parts, then dust down with whi- ti.'g and finish with an old soft silk handkerchief. Take plenty of sleep during sleeping hours. Spend at least eight hours in the bed, and take care during cold weather that the temperature of the bedroom is maintaned at 50 degrees Fahrenheit. Iodide of potassium is said to quickly relieve the dull headache so often ac- companying an ordinarv cold in the head. 1 wo grains may be dissolved in a glassful of wate which is to be taken in little sips during half an hour. For burns apply the white of an egg and sweet oil, equal parts, beaten together. You may know the fire is out when the burned flesh turns red and quits running water. When the fire is out scorch a Hnen rag, grease it with mutton tallow, and bind it on to heal the burn. It is the general belief that an egg is equal to one quarter pound of meat and that every sick person can eat eggs Not so. Many, especially those of nervous or billions temperament, own not eat tnem, and to such, eggs are injurious. Another fallacy in regard to diet is, that because milk is an im portant article of food it must be forced upon a patient. Food that a person cannot endure will not cure. She Was Used to Babies, AND NOW SHE KEVEB AWAKENS TO SEE THEM LAUGH. THEM "Say," said a woman wearing a faded yellow dress, as she came out of western Dakota house which stood near the road, as we drove up, "you didn t see no young uns down the road, I reckon? "No." "Couple o mine missin' again, I guess," and she surveyed a good sized flock who were playing around the house. "Or, hold on, I guess there aiu t either." She began singling them out with her fin ger, saying: "One, two, three stan still, vou brats, till I count you four five come back here here, Ophelia, til yer counted six, seven, eight, an' two at school makes ten, aud the babv is 'leven, and two out'n the field is thir teen. All right, stranger, they re al here. I 'lowed two or three o' 'em had lit out, but the census is correct! "You have a large family, madam.' "Lawks, family till you can't rest! An sav. do vou know what s a fact, cen I men, when them fust one, Sheridan he's out n the field shuckm corn now when he was a baby what d'ye think me an' thejld man used to do to him?" "Give it up." "Used to wake him up to see him laugh! Yes, sir; regular thing every time he went to sleep! Sometimes one big fool of us an' some times the other would sneak up an' chuck him under the chin and say: ' W ake ut oo toosy wootsy, an laugh J oo cunnin' 'ittle laugh for oo paph!' Didn't never wake Op any of the other twelve? Well, hardly, stranger we know a powerful sight morn we did. Here, Washington, quit hurtin' yer little sister or 1 11 give you a switchin j you' remember till yer 100 years old !" i Chicago Tribune. I Two Go 3d Ones. T. C. Evaus' State sville Letter to the North State. By the way a chronic grumbler. 8Pea,nK bgS ws in town to-day; he:0mplaii el of everything, and finally " P'rtUS lookingyoting clerk who was at- xenuveiv sucking the end of a yard- ed that Lor chgkn, too, WMSUXS-;1 , Hog cholera ! said ti e fellow. MI can cure that easy. Only give them plenty of nole root saved all of mine that way." Now a wag who was present follow- ed the joke to the next store, and sure enough, he began in the same rein complaining there. There never was the like of hog cholera, he said, it was fairly ruining things in his section, and to the wag who meekly said lie had heard of poke root as a sure cure he fairly laughed defiance, declaring he had tried it and lost every hog he had. Now what ought to be done with Such men ? Dido& ever hear of Senator Vance' pullingfhe Hon. Josiah Turner's coat tail atMorganton in 1860? It was in this wise as Ir. Turner himself relates it. Says he : "I W5is invited with Henry K. Nash and others to Morganton to open the campaign. Mr. Nash went through the country. I took the cars. At Company Shops a federal Captain and a private soldier got aboard. The sol dier was drunk. The captain ordered him to the second class car but he re fused to go, saying that he was a New York democrat, but the captain was s Massachusetts republican and that they were only sending them to Morganton to scare the white folks into voting with the negroes, etc., etc. At Mor ganton a large multitude of people had MMM bled around the speaker s stand and on it satseveral of our moat promi nent oraiors, Vance -jura Henry Iv. Wash among them. A tm U regiment was drawn up in line and en circled the crowd. When it came Mr time to speak I was iust citintr the inci dent of the federal captain, and the soldier, and had remarked that doubt- ess they were both there in that line before me, when I felt some one on he stand pulling at my coat tail, looked around and it was Vance. uH-s-s-h h-s-s-h," said he. But again facing the crowd I shoutedT1 Vance let go my coat tail ! I'll tell it if all the t. i aa i . . artillery or bell and Gettysburg were here to silence me 1" - Thai brought yell yankees and all -after the peaking the federal commander de i red an introduction. By invitation we took oysters together at Mr. Mo ixessuu s. Wise Words. Rebuke with soft words and hard arg 8 uments. Services and kindness neglected make friendship suspected. He that brings the most of use into his life lives the longest. Never run into debt unless"you see plainly a way to get out again. Live by the day; you will have daily trials and strength accordingly. The brave man is an inspiration to the weak, and compels them, as it were, to follow him. It is not only arrogant, but it is profli gate for a man to disregard the world's opinion of himself. There are words that strike even harder than blows, and men may speak daggers though they use none. Let us so use the moments of the life that is passing that they may win for us a life that will never end. 1 The gamesome humor of children should rather be encouraged to keep up their spirits and improve their strength and health, than to be curbed or re strained. Be content to travel as you are able. lJie oak springs from the acorn and does not become a tree at once. The mushroom springs up in a night. But what is a mushroom? Remember there must be time to grow. Said General Oglethorpe to Wesley, "I never forgive.' "Then I hope, sir," said Wesley, "you never sin. Lord Bacon said : "He that cannot forgive others breaks down the bridge over which he must pass himself."' m. MA mm WW VW ITIIiri The necessity of always turning to the right was fully demonstrated yea--terday evening by a collision of two buggies on Craven street. Two young gentlemen were in one buggy and two young ladies in the other. The young men turned to the right but the ladies turned to the left and brought about the collision, which, fortunately for the ladies, resulted in upsetting the buggy of the young men wno were not in fault. No one was hurt and no damage of any consequence done, but such carelessness might at sometime result seriously. New Berne Journal When a threatening lung disorder, Shows its first proclivity Do not let it cross the border Quell it with activity. Many a patient, young or olden, Owes a qui i k recovery All t.. Dr. Peirce's Golden Medical Discovery.