The
Carolina
Watchman.
I It
XXI. THIRD SERIES.
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SALISBURY, F. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1890.
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HO. 45.
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ov offering
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(IMF. I SEKI
BUY!
o
G. W.WRIGHT,
t ..JinH UiiYiriirrivtn linn Inn and Tin d A nr air All
l i ii'jiiiiiu r i r rn r. nil r nir
State Temocratfc Convention.
BY
IN SALISBURY.
the Largest and Best Assorted Stock of Furni
ture ever brought to this place.
PARLOR SUITS
PARLOR SUITS!
Mohair Crush Plush at $60.00. Former j
price $75.00.
Silk Plush at $50.00. Former price,
$00.00.
Wool Plush at $35.00. Former price,
$45,00.
RED ROOM SUITS !
RED ROOM SUITS !
Antique Oak, Antique Ashe, Clfcrry and
Walnut at prices that defy competition.
A LARGE STOCK
A LARGE STOCK
Of Chairs, Safes, Mattresses of all Kind?,
Spring Bed, Work Tables for Ladies,
Pictures and Pitnre Frames of every stle
and quality always in stock, or will be
made to order on slio.rt notice at reason
able prices.
BABY CARRIAGES!
RARY CARRIAGES!
f A large stock of Raby Carriages with
w i re w heels a t $7 . 50.
Silk Plush Seat and Satin Parasol Car
riage's with wire wheels at only $t6.50.
Formerly sold for $22 50.
UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT!
U N DEBT A KING DEPA RTMENT !
.Special attention given to undertaking
in all its branches, at all hours day and
night.
Pal ties -wishing my services at niht will
call at my resilience on Bank street, in
l Rrooklvn."
td
o
hd
Thanking my friends ami the pnblic
generally Tor past patronnpe and asking a
i out in nance of the same, I am.
Yours a n x inns to olease,
G. W. WRIGHT,
Leading Furniture Dealer.
3
k
' This Fpace belongs to flk
I W- H. REISNER. j
Vil it TX
WMWJI AXD CLARK NOMINATED
ACCLAMATION'.
The Stale Democratic Convention
vhicii met in Raleigh last week was
tailed to order by Chairman Smith who
lesignated Hon. A. Leaser us tempo
r try chairman.
On t;tking the chair Mr. Leazer said
hat while the convention was rather
small so that we could not say we
were coming from the mountains to
the seashore fully ten thousand strong;
vet he thought he cotild count a cmo-
um. (Laughter, You are the sov-
reign representatives of the great De
mocracy of North Carolina, who have
ionie together to do our duty as natri-
tie men. to name a successor to Chief
Justice Merrimon, and successors to
ome of the judges, and to select an
executive committee who shall manage
the campaign and marshal I our forces
and organize for victory. (Applause.)
It is a responsible dutv, and we should
approach it with mind.; determin
ed on harmony. It was a most truth
ful remark made by Chairman Smith
that there was no schism in the ranks
of the Democracy. There is no fac
tion among the Democrats of the State
to divide ns. (Applause.) There can
bTTnoTireach with us. There is a party
at Washington that threatens the hor
rors of a second reconstruction. We
are to be united. I know the feeling
of the public pulse. We are the peo
ple. We are the State of North Caro
lina. No fact is better known through
out the State than that agitation is
not frction, It is not disorganization.
It is never so intended to lie. Tht
mass of the Democratic party in North
Carolina is a solid, united mass of
Bourbon Democracv. (Applause.) We
are here to discharge high and respon-
ill. a
sible duties to nominate a successor
to the Chief Justice and others who
are living and to honor the memory
of him who is now beyond all earthly
honors, but who wore the ermine with
the highest credit and honor to himself
and to the people of his native State
We are to do honor to Chief Justice
Smith who has gone to reap his reward
and who stands before the great white
Throne and looks down upon the peo
ple he so well served the learned, the
able, the erudite late Chief Justice,
(Applause.)
No doubt his mantle talis on worthy
stiouiuers.
A i 1 1 "1 it 1 All
Again tne nann ot death lias ratten
on the pure and uncorruptible McKoy,
and another place is to be hilled made
vacant by the lamented Shipp, the
learned and upright judge. We would
do honor to thesemien to their good
name and to their high discharge of
duty. Scarcely less honor is due to
those honorable men who have resign
ed their charges and whose successors
ft ft T I I at
we are to select. Wlule tncre is no
discord among us, there may be lethar
gy. We would do well to recall tha
but four years ago by lethargy wecanie
near losing the Supreme Court and the
General Assembly. It behooves us ti
be careful, to. rally our friends
and to stir un the Democracy to the
earnest support of the ticket we shal
nominate to-day and elect it.
The necessary committees were ap
pointed and upon their retiring bov
Jarvis was loudly called for and made
an excellent address continuing tiitti
tire committee on permanent organiza
tion were ready to report, which was
as follows:
For permanent president II. A.Gnd-
that the resolutions could be read, but
referred without debate.
Remarks were made by Messers
Means, F. H. Busbee, Skinner and
others.
It was stated that the rule had been
the standing rule in the convention
for twenty years, and it was adopted.
The committee on credentials re
ported no contests; that seventy-one
counties were present. Proxies weie
not alio weil.
The following counties were not
re iresented: Alleghany, Brunswick.
(iaston. Gates, Graham, Haywood,
Hertford, Madison, Mitchell, Mont
gemerv, Onslow, Pamlco, Pasquo
tank, Perquimans, Person, Polk, Ran
dolph, Rockingham, Rutherford, Stan
ly, Stokes, Surry, Transylvania, Wa
tauga, Yadkin
North Carolina take a just pride in the
able and patriotic coarse of their Sen
ators and Representatives in Congress
touching the great public question
that have been before them for action,
and especially do we appreciate The
great ability and zeal of Senator Vance
in the protracted contest on the tariff
question, which reflect honor and credit
alike on him and on the State of North
Carolina; and we cordially recommend
his re-election to the United States
Senate by the next general Assembly
of North Carolina, and the wise and
satisfactory administration of State
affairs.
Mr. Whitaker. moved to proceed to liberty
V herns, The education of the people
is essential not only to individual hap
piness and prosperity but also to the
ii.uiiii-titiiici; ui civu and re imous
nominate a chief justice.
-a f 11 TT 1 , ,1 .II
air. it. rt. cattle then in a handsome
1 I 1 T . n if
speecn placed non. Augustus . Mer
rimon in nomination for Chief Justice
and the nomination was seconded by
Mr. Willis Williams, of Pitt, in some
admirable remarks. Chief Justice
Merrimon was unanimously nominated
by acclamation.
Hon. C. M. Cooke put in nomination
tion. Walter Clark as Associate
c and he was unanimously nominat
ed by acclamation.
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I
Resolved, That the next general as-
seniby of North Carolina lw: requested
to increase tlie fund for the mainten
ance of public schools.
Resolved, further, Th at we demand
the abolition of National hanks, and
the substitution of legal tender Treas
ury notes in lieu of National bank notes,
issued in sufficient volume to do the
business of the country on a cash svs-
gulating the amount needed on
a per capita basis as the business in
terests of the countv exnands. and
R. M. Furman, Esq., then read the j that all '''money issued by th
I m a I 1 i 1
ist or tre names or tnose gentlemen
nominated for Superior Court Judged
by the several district conventions, ;is
follows:
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES.
1st District Geo. H. Brown, Jr., ol
Beaufort.
2nd District Henry R. Bryan, of
Craven.
4th District Snier Whitaker. of e l i- ..-.' i
I 1 i iiii h ' c I n i :i h i i r iq mv
ive. Ti-f ...... .l..,.,.,.l i-
inn liisinct it. v . vvmston, or
rovern-
ment shall be legal render in payment
of all debts, both public and private.
2. That we demand that Congress
shall pass such laws as shall effectually
prevent-the dealing in futures of nil
agriculture and mechanical produc
tions; preserving a stringent system
of procedure in trials as shall secure
the prompt conviction, and imposing
such penalties as saiill secure the most
Adventures aai Chieftainship of John
Campbell.
The "Malbarta" of the white Ary
an conquest of America is yet to be
written. Ten thousand local legends
of Indian combat and captivity await
the molding and recreative genius of
the poet, but no Homer has yet come
to combine the local epics into one
masterpiece, no Walter Scott to sharpe i
;l , -.. . . - . i :
me ruue minstrelsy of our border into
harmonious numbers. Of many border
storiesx full of pathos and fitted for
song or tragic recitation, one is here
presented in some detail because every
part of it is known to be true, and
many of the witneses are still living.
Some phi lowlier has said that savagery
is so natural to man, th-.t though it
takes forty years to civilize an Indian,
a white man, still more a white bov,
can go wild in six months; and tlie
following story g es to confirm it:
Scarcely had the victory ot General
Wayne given peace to the North-west
ere ten thousapd Kentuckians, Virgin-
latu anl 0 ii ias iuvaided tho wilder
ness of Indiana and carried the line
of civilizations up the Wabash on the
I Busseron. Then came a fresh wave of
barbarism from the north Kick-
apoos, fchawues, W mnebagoes and
l)ttavtmnebs mingled ami drove
the Settler almost to the Ohio.
Tippecanoe and Fort Harrison battles
were fought -but two considerable
Indian tights in the Wabash Valley,
and b t,h commanders lived to become
Presidents. The tide of civilization
set northward against John Campbell
and others located near Busseron, in
H
ger.
VICE-PRESIDENTS.
1st District F. M. A rend ell.
2nd District Ed. Thorne.
3rd District -D, B. Nicholson.
4th District J A. Long.
5th District G. W. Henshaw.
Oth Dittrict P. M. Means.
7t.h District T. J. Allison.
Sth District R. R. Waketield.
Dth District E. D. Wanton.
EXECUTIVE OOMMITTEE.
1st District W. G. Lamb, H. Skin
ner, Gen. W. P. -Roberts, Col. W. Car
ter.
2nd District J. I). Martin, J. W
Granger, W. J. Rogers, It. H. b pel ght.
3wl District W. A. Johnston, 1
H. Sutton, A. C. Ward, M. J. Ham.
4th District J. S. Carr, W. H. Pace
H. A. London, J. J. Young.
5t.h District W. A. Hobbitr, A. E.
Herndon, J. A. Barringer. R. B. Glenn.
Oth District H. B. Adams, J. S.
Oliver, D. S. Cowan, B. R. Moore.
7th District J. P. Caldwell, Will
X. Coley, T. J. Redding, Dr. W. L.
Crump.
8th District B. C. Cobb, J. L.
Webb, Will Barler,. W. W Scott.
Oth District K. H' Hayes, J. C. L.
Bird, J. S. Anderson, J. M. Gudger.
Mr. Gudger, on taking the chair, re
turned his thanks for the honor and
compliment, and after a few patriotic
remarks, asked the convention to as
sist him, and said that he would J-eek
to do what was fair and right by all
the members of the convention, and
Ibespoke harmony that would be a pres
age ot vniory. Appiause.;
Mr. Leg rand moved that all resolu
tions shall tie referred to the commit
tee oh platform without being read,
and Col. Skinner opponed it on the
ground that we would by adopting it
lie quasi endorsing Speaker Reed's
course, whereas we favored fr. e speech,
and denounced stifling resolutions and
full debate.
Mr. Legraud was willingtoameudso
Sampson.
7tlv4iwiet James D. Mc her. ol
Moore.
8th District R. F. Armfleld, ol
Iredell.
10th District Jno. G. Bvnum, of
Burke.
llth District W. A. Hoke. of Lin
coln ton.
and moved that they be nominated by
acclamation, and they were all unan
imously nominated by acclamation.
1 he chair appointed the following
comni'ttee to wait on the nominees
and inform them of their re-nomina
tions:
H. A. London, Chairman; R. H.
Battle, C. M. Cooke, Eliiis Carr and
Willis R. Williams.
The Convention then tcok a reces.
On its re-as-sembling Mr. Graham
submitted a resolution that the pre
sent Central Executive Committee with
its officers he continued until the meet
ing of the next State C invention, and
the resolution was adopted.
Mr. C. M. Cooke ottered a resolution
concerning Senator Vance, that was
laid over temporarily.
Mr. Means moved that Mr EC Smith
lie continued as Chairman of the State
Committee. Adopted.
The committee on resolutions mane
their report.
Mr. Cooke offered an amendment
that this Convention rec-immend to
the Legislature tin re-election of Sena
tor Vance, which was adopted and in
corporated in the resolutions,
i Mr. Joseph us Danials offered an
intendment to the resolution, but after
wards withdrew it.
Capt. Ashe the chairman of the
committer on platform in his report
xplained that after the committee had
prepared its resolutions, and were. about
to report, the last six resolutions nan
been laid before the committee hy Mr.
Beddenfield and assented to by the
the committee. But the committee
had no time to properly incorporate
them in their own series of resolutions.
So the same subjects were in some
measure referred to twice. The plat
form and resolutions were then adopt
ed as follows:
PLATFORM ANT) RESOLUTION'S.
Resolved, That the Democracy of
North Carolina reaffirm the platform
and principles of the Democratic party
both State and National, and partictt
hirlv favor the frej coin ago of silver,
unl un increase of the currency and
the repeal of the Internal Reve
uvafnin And we denounce the Mc-
Kinlev Tariff Bill as unjust to con
Elinor of the co.intrv, ami tlu form i-
tion of the trusts, combines and mo
nopolies which have oppress.? 1 t!ie
people; and especially do we denounci
the unnessessary and burdensome in
crease in the tax on cotton ties and on
tin so largely used by the poorer por-
tion of the people. VVe likewise
noiiiice the iniquitous Lodge Force bill
wdiose purpose is to establish a secom
neriod reconstruction in the Southern
States, to subvert the liberties of our
people and inflame anew race antagon
ism and sectional animosities. And
we denounce the tyrannical action
of Speaker Heed and his abetters who
have changed the Federal Douse of
Representatives from a d liberative
body into a machine to register tin
wilf of a few parti. in leaders.
.Resolved, That we demand finan
cial reform, and the enactment of laws
that will remove the burdens of the
people, relieve the existing agricultural
depression and do full and ample jus
tice to the Fi.rmcra ami laborers of our
o. inaiwo demand the tree and
unlimited coinage of silver.
4. That we demand-the passage of
laws prohibiting the alien ownership
of land, and that Congress take early
steps to devise some plan to obtain all
lands now owned by aliens and for
eign syndicates, and that all lands now
held by railroads and other corpora
tions, in excess of such as is actually
used and needed by them, be reclaim
ed by the government and held for
actual settlers only.
5. Believing in the doctrine of
'"equal rights to all and special privileg
es to none," we demand that taxation,
national or State, shall not be used to
build up one interest upon" another.
We believe that the money of the coun
try should be kept as much as possible
in the hands of the people, and hence
we demand that all revenue, national
state' or county, shall be limited to the
necessary expenses of the government
economically and honestly administer
ed. 0. That Congress issue a sufficient
anioiHitof fractional paper currency to
facilitate the exchange through the
medium ot the United States mail.
The business of the convention hav
ing been transacted (luring a session of
remarkable harmony and good feeling,
the convention adjourned sine die.
Surry County Wellinj.
Special Correspondence to Tlie Scntini'l.
Let me tell you about the richest and
raciest wedding that has taken place in
these parts for a long time.
On tlie ,28: h inst. H. W. Stanford,
J. P., was call led on to marry Frank
Rachels and Nancy Jane Barker. On
going to the place to perforin thecer
emony, he found t!i brid.j, lutno
groom. It was s .i a?3ort li.ud t'l it
he had taken to t'.e woods. The
squire was not to bo fooled out of the
job, so he went to work to capture th
bishful groom. Some men were sent
to drive through the woods and others
were placed at "stands to watch foi
him. In about half an hour they had
captured him and, brought h i in up
. . it lit
I he license was handed over and tin.
ceremony began. When through with
the first part, both bride and groom
made a dash for the door, but the
found it gnarled. They were calks!
back and order restored again, and the
m .-l.l
,'..nmmv nroeecdcu. until the irroom
had to answer "I will' He was or
dered to seal it with a kiss, and ho di
ii wo'.! He beoran at her mouth am
ended at her ear. It sounded like the
slap of watemelon rind on the person's
f T!imi another break was
for the door, but escape w.isimp i:S
s they were brought back again, the
house 'called to order, and the ceremony
proceeded, until it came to the bride s
time to answer "1 will." Then another
vow had to be scaled with a kis. She
began at the ear ihad ended at the
month, with a slap likV; th.i first, only
liner and sweeter. Then another break
for the door. They were captured
1 I -l.l I. ....I- ..I.. I I linn i..inin
a'ain ana oiougin. uu-, mt nn-n.
the closing scenes. They were pro
nounced "man and wife." The bride
made for the chair and the groom
spread himself acros; the table. Then
:i yell went up, the curtain fell, and I
l0ff Old Svat:ii.
Siloiiian, Surry Co., July 81.
made
b!e
what is now Sullivan county Indiana.
The Miamis had become peaceful,
and the Shonees and Winnebagoes were
gone, but the Kickapoos and Pottauato
niies still gave occasional trouble. There
fore when bands of Miamis traversed
the settlement they were always ac
companied by one or more white men
to hail approching- rangers and give
warning that those were friendly ln
cians. On Sunday afternoon, February
12th, 1815, John Campbell, Jr., and
Vincient Edwards started from the
block-house in which their families
still lived, to drive home the cows;
and were never seen again hy their
people. The same afternoon Dudley
Mack and Madison Collins were return
ing home on horseback, when they
came suddenly upon a band of Indians
and wheeled their horses into the brush.
Then seeing the boys, Collins called
out: "Hold on, Mack; these are our
Injuns.'1
The next instant they saw that two
Indians had the bovs covered with their
mis. The lads dared not give the
ilarui, for fear of instant death, and
hits were used to deceive the rangers
or others, as occasion might serve.
Flie Indians tired over the boys just as
the two men were turning again toward
brush: Nine balls struck Collins,
i l.l t
inn every one went tnrougn some part
of him- three through his breast -yet
got into "the brush and escape !.
Mack's horse was killed. II" ran some
istance and met two ludiins who
shot him dead. Collins reached the
block-house, and wide one of the most
remarkable recoveries on record. In a
fortnight he could walk. Six years
later the last piece of broken bone
worked oat; he recovered his strength
and lived to a good age m perfect
health.
The alarm was given, and a pursuit
begin; but the whites were too few.
Proof was found that voting Edwards
was captured easily, but Campbell had
run a mile before he was overtaken.
It was afterwards discovered that the
Indian had kept the boys on the
Wabash for three months: then they
were taken to the far North. The
bereaved father of Campbell devoted
many years to theseavdi for hi; boy,
hearing of him now from this agent
and then from that trader, until lie
traced him to the Like of the Woods,
in Canada, and there for many years
tin? trail was lost. To the year of his
death, 1851, and when he was eighty
years old, he would pirn expeditious to
hunt "hisboy," when Ihe captive was a
middle-aged man and a chief.
Little by little the history of the lost
was revealed. The bovs weresepcratcd
ivirlv. and no m re was heard of I'M-
ward till IS 17. whe:i hi relative
i r icfd him to his home among Kansa
India n .loan Compbell was traded I rom
tribe to tribe till he Uca nie valuable as
an interpreter, was captured at turn
... t i
bv hostile tribes, hut always spnare
for his value, At length
were deeply glieved and
i.i .... i..
red to tear. i liijil in
appearanee:but of his being among the
Indians he had no explanation tnrffer.
" Renegades" and "svnnw-meii" wero
so common on the bonier thnk t,
cared to inquire alnu t them.
At lengta Solomon Jessup, if Park
county. I nd., Joe; t -d neur St. .lo saw
this c hief, and remarked ntriking re
sent' a c.e t some one lie hd
known. On t eir w iv home his w f
said to hinr: "Did von notice how
much that chief looked like Josiim
Campliell?1 -
Conviction flashed over Jessnp's
mind at once. He knew the man to
lie a brother of his former neighbor,
but the knowledge came too late
Chief Campbell and his tribe were gone,
nor did they ever again arnear at St.
Joe. His brother pushed the inquiry,
however, and at last obtained from au
Indian agent Chief Cam poll's own
account of himself. Almost always
they seem to be afraid thev will bo
compeled to return to the whites
At any rale. Chief Campbell retreated
far up the Missouri, and his relatives
never heard of him again. Jn lSGSf
Ueiier.il Pope captured some marauding
Indians on the Missoui, and banged
their leaders. In the I ist of those hanged
appears theuameof "Half-breetl Camp
bell,'' but whether this was a feon oE
Chief John Campbell there is noway to
decide.
Three-quarters of a century have
rolled away since the "Dudley-Mack
Massacer," as it is called, and i t is hark
for the traveler who is deliirhtfullv
whirled through that lovely region iit
the cars of the Evansville and Terro
Haute line to realize it was ever Iho
scene of savage raids. On every hand
are fields white and red with clover
tops, rank in meadow grass, or yellow
With ripening grain; all the country i
dotted with farmhouses, and thickset
among them are accadenues and
churches. The Aryan conquest is
complete. The Fort Harrison nrairn
is one of the richest and loveliest
rural regions on earth; on the. battle
pi am of Tipple i ioo is aif institution,
of learning, -while the field of the
hottest contests resounds on many days,
of Snmmer with tlie merry song and
laughter of picnickers. Th main,
bodv of Kickapoos fought tliefr way
to Mexico, implacable to the fft ; but
a freeblc remnant in Kansas Ecfiiain.
The Pottawattomies have steadily
shrank till only one band of about 400
remains. Tin- Miamis once dominated
Ohio and Indiana to th number of
perhaps, 15000; now a littlw squndi oJi
forty families, in the Quawpaw division
of the Cherokee nation, aw the "Last
of the Miamis," Is not here "material
for a real American epic - an Inda
Aryaan " Mahabahanite?"
czs
Valuab e Points By a Plnmbar.
"If yoa want a point or two about
cleaning wa te p pe:; without sending?
i plumber, ' s id a retired member
for
ol tne frattr.i ty to a New York Teh-'
gam reporter, who wa; cmiplaining
ot the trials of honsa ownership, "just
l:s:e:i to nr I I were still n Ihe
business I would not give away wdiat
I am going to tell you now, but as I
am out of it I do not see why I may
not help a friend. One of the most
frequent and trying annoyances," p
l outlilU.'d, "is (he uhstmotin.. tU
ruction
tree, (piie;,-outlet of the waste water
of the wash basin, the bath tub and
kitchen sink. I hi
all.
the family
o:uo what
i i t
ha-1 oeell
;enrai atcaniul
c i - i
i use niarei i il.
is 1 4 ranseir bv n
itiopi ot small bits of
iciu.m; niateii il, paper rag-. meat boniw
and grease, which dm,-!.- .....l c
- .inn a a
illy entirely stop the outflow of the
Waste, ami then ! inn hm.U. rr ti.
. , i caneu
o remove the stopjfc.g.Mvitj, Uu f
piciip. OMiiieiilU tins i
I I I f. I . .
ei in 1 1, tie I ui' i ii in
tnd there i
accomplish
P'pe has to Ikj cut
; a great i neon ven inn .....i
expense. .tls( lfore rotirim oi
lM,l.,f '"V lu'rtw?Ul" enoiijrli If.
ipiid soda lye to (ill the trap f & k
V d e,l - or the bent. ivart of the pi,v
just below the outlet. 0 Siiro Jmt
no water runs into it until the ,.xt
h;;;-nng. During the Sight the l a
will e n, vert all the off into soft soTo
'id the first current of. water in th.
morning wi wash it o,.,..., .. i T
' J " w v.- (lift, iv : i i i i inmt a
('his
tin
chemists
country.
Resolved, That the democracy ot
room-
If you want a lovely odor in
break oil hranchei ot urn
w:iv soiue.e and arrange them
large jug well tilled with wateej
f..w . hivs tender, pale green
" j . .... i ...i
H,...- Mill sol t. and coo to I'imci. ami
your
Nor
in a
hi a
branches
bought by a white trader, wli , in turn
soliMiim t" 11:1 1Im:i u'"' Wi,s '"'in
i, i I i-il. ui' hi ; own. 1 Ins was not
I ol I I ' t m - r -
iim'Miiimmoii a tin ng (lie alwirigines
the "dogs-soldiefs,- or outcast-; of in my
trile-. organiing under ;i ik-w chiif,
ami capturing women as (weasion
ottered. I'Vir over four years then all
trace of 'John Campbell was lost.
In IS lo, St. Joseph, Mo., began lo
. i i. I:i f some inr.iortaiice, and the
whites siinmed lV
I
Will
not a 'white man, for expo,ine
t i
iuii.1.. om a most as darU as an Nidiau.1
lie had oig.mie l a considerable tTib
nf mlven trtroni Indians, had two wive.
and u large f imily by e.udi
hw:itKiii of his triix; was far
the visits of a chief,
was evidently a Caucasian, though
had
Missouri, whence the cl.i as
bis prin:it:d men came every
up
eat
,.'iv. 1 he i e lLflitlul Ilea
Sratt'i ' Am l imn
Ith giving
od
or.
St. Jo1, to dispose ot their
and have a -big drunk.''
tall, finely formed, ml f
file
the
Wi II as
ye ir to
fur;, trade,
i i . .... . .,. ,. ,
iiiim Hiding
away
pipe as Clean as new. ..'j
practical chein.strv, Vet few
Ikf. ... l.l L I ' I C .
nei ir it I llin. Of i ,
One Way to Tsjit a Happy Fair.
There is nothing that tl o average
bridegroom so much desins to avoid
as a disclosure of his iccei t marriage
Not that he is afadl ash m ; I of it!"
Oh, no! Hut t here is a shyness about
bun which induces him to conceal I ho
lacr. I iiis is sn
Dridegroom s hrst v:sst to
l I "lii
ill ; or.fiai Lour.
The other evening a young man
waiweo orisiy up to tiiedesk
tiK' hotels in Mils citv. and
Iv assumed air of
lovvil esMi-i:iy at the
tin hob oil
0 ul
Mr
and
Al
rs.
pi one of
, with a very
nonchalance,
I
registere
A room was asMgi.ed him, and m hen
he was out ol' hearing .. ..I.-H, u.irii
.... iiiii
confidentially soeakiii"
icij Kfiiilanees standing there
de.k
over I li
to sever
s eid :
".I ist m ifrie I. '
l . mm I
" i low .lo y.,u know was nM.
") i, you never s4 e an ol I m .rriel
linn i-.-iilcr'Mr.iiiiJ Mrs,' It's al
ways s - t i l- o and wife. TVoti jnt n -lice
now ifitjs.t so.' WaduMtott
W. J
A i eleetric he de,- in tha form
a v : . .i .
II ). HI II, ,1 ; r ,, . y
p :! I j :: ic .
f.a
ux ',i a
i i -
u
4.
'M
.