? '
i '
i
I
the, Wilson Advance.
f POLISHED EVERf fRIDIt. Bt
OOTARp & CONNOR
" "VVilsortt Tf; CJ. r.
Zftl'iOS IAT kS:-f'f Aiiancc:j
p.,r nue-Twtr;
. 1.00
FUUFKSSlOAL.
SURGEON DENTIST-
ffL- fit r. nsiWRO. N. d.,
riUuii regularly ererj month
, iv to S-.l'-OniaV inclusive.
onW t II""'"-
. w. Jurss.iU
u ll d EON V Y, N'Tl M T .
flaHprrmanentlyloeafedin U ilsou. N.
All oiJpei'alliiri "will, 1m; neatlv an U-arc-fliv
i,pif.nned ami on t.-r.n ."-I"11;
hi' a
viviil
pdMiiWo. 'Teeth exlracteu hi...."..
MJke Tarburo lreet next -Fr to
po.t Otllee.
J)
K.J.
I A I T L K
SURGEON DENTIST,
jf m lo:ie.l at WiUo.i, N. C. ad
f ,'lV ';..!icit jh' (a!roti:i:r - of -thr .r...'".
VII bn-iuflf- of -I.hr -profcioii cu:fnil.y
an! nllv, ex.-rtH.-.l. rb-ins m..Wate.
'Entire miW'.ti t-ir mte.-d. U.liee up
t't Miner IIoih N'a-h tree.. 0Tu:e. hour
from f-A. M.-to j.I. M. ,
K. L L. 11 U- 1 u.
SURGEON DENTIST.
ENFIELI. X. C,
lU res-itued praelicc at Enfield and res
rWtfullv solicits a continuance of'h'e former
irilctK-e. - j: : ('H-tSly
jT.7w. BLOUNT,
; Attorney - at - Law,
"Ofttee I'ltblk; Si'i:iis
wnrtii. V. c:, Oc. loth
rear of Court
7!h
J
R. TllJiKUY.
1 TTORN E V-A T-LA W
Itnek v .TI 6 ii ill, . V-
AV i!t prae'iee in (Nash, Edccnibc ami
WiNoii. eoimtie-s. j
Special attenti'n;gi'v'it '-'-c.!lectioit. ii
any portion of the State. ilj-t-l'ill
Lutlier siieldori;
KKAl.KIt IV
SASHES, DOCRS AND BUNDS,
.Vf li'i r. nr:u:ke!.'Slair Kails. Newels.
m i u) inis jia r i) w a ii il
lVnt.. )n"s. :;a-i. luttv, liuii.lii.g .Mat-.-r-
.rtUf Kvery I!eript!on. '
& Wf.il 'Side Mfkft Sipiarn and, 4H ll.an
Me A venue, Norfolk, Va. ' hep"2G Cm
WILSON COLLEGIATE SEWINARY
, Tl ilon. C
IVst talent emptoved in all '.-departments
Sir nation nnnsiiallv healthv.
I'atil, per M's-iion of 'JO week, iiirbnling
fuel, lights and furnished room $"!),(!.
lt her charge tiiudo rate.
Fill Session begin" September 1st.
" Kor eataloiio ur information, address,
,J; H. llltKVEll,rnneip:d.
Unequalled offer.
Wilson Collegiate Institute
FOR BOTH SKXE8
STRICTLY- SON - SECTARIAN
tor years the most sueeessful school in
intern ('aroliiia. Tn- best advantages
and lowest fates. Healthy location. Able
and Kxjierieiio'd Ti aelK i . l ine Library
and Aparatirs. Spacious liiii'ding. A
plra-ant edne;ttiira! lmiiic.
..KOR $lft f.UU IX (K'TullKKi Ydl" (1I.T
lTiriON, IS(HKS, ANIV KX. KI.T.1:NT ItOAU!)
INfl.linMJ KI'KNISIIKl KintM. Kl'KIi,
t l'iUl-s. w'li WASHINti,- lor th" inire
?ehoi;tie Year. Mu4e. . extra. Se
1011 extends, front lirsf. Munday in etbT
to lat Thursdav hi ,)nne. A Live ln-titn-tioiv.
Modern, Thorough, Vr'actteal. 1 Send
fr e.itahgue and our Insl1tiit--Quarti,Tly.'
full of .-yabtab'e edueaiional matter, fit di,
bright, and bee.
s. llASSKl.U A. M-.TVitsripitl,
jUtS-tl Wilson, N. C.
LIVERY & SALE STABLES !
, tfhW 1IAUNKSS and '
NKY YKlUCLrX
riT-.nj ju.t openct a. uvty nn.i sii,- tabis,
ir ltt iniricei hoimr. on llold-txro slrcol in thi i
w rMprtfuiiv amiouiice i. ihf ppyu 0f
" iln and Silhunini.' comfOs that w v,ii
rd. jt all tiaif to till tht-ir ordrrs for tine
, Horses Sc Miales
i? ttm'Tar.T tor.t prions for ca-h ,'rmi !t:n I
nr-saud vrUiCles tll ba hiird at mmfrno
- Hpro boanl-ft hv lhw month or mal err chnp
W uW plp-i.ir tn Khovvinc o ir nwk, ani?
""HtH.rl.rl -toleiYo our Iri.-ra!-, fail to u
tt;-y coma lo urwit.
" ; ' SUGG & EDWARDS.
CANFIELD, BROS. & CO.
RAl'.TIMOKE CHARLES ST.
Arnerican and Swiss Waterics
at lowc pt ices. j
DIAMONDS, FINE JEWELRY,
Owlets, Earring?, Fttts, Rings, Charras,
Lockets Ac, Ac .
' Silver ware,. plated are, tea seU, pitch-
,, lkcU caters' spoons, fork etc,
blocks, bronzes, e.iiina and other rase?.
la lit .i .
Sr eniust have yonr promise that you will i
vraers h-n-'e protuot attention. , . s-rlv
VOL. 10.
fhe Wilson Advance
K U 1 1 A Y
... MAHCU 12, lsSO
JPoetry-
The Ninety and Nine."
riit-rc &tfc ninety atn! uineithat Irrfe unci ui
In want aiKl luinvr and cold. : ,
l'hut out; may refbt in ltiStir' "
And b'i tapped in ilk-'Ji fl'; -Ihb
ninety aiid nine in llieir hovels bare,
Thd oje iit :t palace trith Mches rrtre;
They 'ttM;i;i the ieldi- the iiiblty anil nlue
Pr i fie fr'aits of our uiotlier earth, ;
They di and delve in the httsky niine'i i
And hrin Iier hid treasure foitti; L
And tlte wealth released by their stdrdy
blows , '
To the h;uiiU of fhe one forever flows.
From the sweat of iheir brows the de-.ert
bloHU.H
And the fi.rest before Hum falli-;
Their lalmr has builded hurrible homc, '
And cities with lofty bills
And tin? one own? city stud homes and
lands '
Aed I lie niKefy and nine liarc empty
band !
But the .night- so dreary and dark and loii
.- At lenglh ?hall moniing bring,
And over the land the victors' song
Of the. ninety and nine shall ring,
And echo s.fur, frcm zne to zone
Ilrjuice! for I ibor shall have its own.
Iuiel by a Villain.
All the nineteen years ofher. Kfe
-ever since 'she was an infant; in
fact Annette itaytnond had felt a
straage1. antipathy for Mr. George
frorlley, her father's partner in busi
ness. .,
There existed no tangible reason
for this feeling, and Annette had tried
very hard to overcome it, but without
:JMCe:i"S. . y ; ,
Mr. Hrortley was n. handsome man.
suave, gentlemanly, t well education,
and a favorite with the ladies.
lie was forty years of age now. and
owned the finest house, to say nothing
of the blooded horses, the elegant and
the rare collt ction of paintings.
A year previous to the time of which
I wri'.e, Annette Raymond's father had
died and her brother Edward had been
received in Ids plaee as portner with
Mr. Wortley.
They employed a great many
clerks.
Among them and trusted quiic jas
much as any person, was Lester j Ar
nold, Ann ette's betrolber lover, i
Arnold was poor, but h'3 family had
been one of t lie best in the cityi and
the young man's individual talents. and
acquirements were quite" sufficient to
mnke him acceotable to a jfcirl of
- r - i y .
Annette's strong common. sense.;
She -loved him well enough to be
willing 16 risk the life of a poor man's
wito, and he loved her well enough to
work to make her a home.
Annette trusted Lester perfectly,
and feeling sure of his love, her heart
i! -'
asked fwi" nothing more.
In two months they 'were to be mar
ried, and begin the new life to which
they looked forward with eye un
clouded -'by a single apprehension.
One morning, about a month before
the day set for her marriage, Annette
was arranging a bouquet ot mignonet's
and moss roses which Lester had just
brought her, when a servant brought
- ... , 1 ,
up Jlr. ueo. i orlley s card.
Mr. Wortley was stroking bis hand
some beard and leaning his elbow on
the mantle when she entered the
! r"ni
i UJc naii-j rnrldv face
JlS USUal rUUCty late
was slightly
pale, but Annette did not feel sufficient
- -
interested in him to observe it. .
j After usual the morning greetings
( he came straight to her side, -aud took
her hand '
"My dear Miss' Kay mond,'. said he.
I drawing lier to a so fa "will you please
be seated? I hae a somewhat painful;
j revelation to make to yoo. !
r V rr Ari r nat'nAt Krn-itW gnvimis
' VUVIVIIili J ....... v v
over anything MrJ .Wortley might have
to say, she took the seat he indicated
but be would not suffer her to; with
draw the band he bad taken ' i
Miss Rajmond before I breathe a
word of what I hate
come to sav, 1
keoo it a seerct. as. o rwrse. II TOP
ami;
"LET ALL Tn EXDS THOU
WILSON,
value his safety will onlj be" too glad
to do, ; i
-n'hosc safcit?" she askef hau"ht'r
"Mr. Lester Arnold's."
She crimsoned to the temples.
"Will you tell me what yon meri
sir?' ' : . -
Wheri 3'ori have1 prmilised to be si
lcnU " ; I
She bo vied lief head. - -
I will not mention vHiatyoa teli me
Mr. Wortley'
Vry well your prC mse Is as good
as. your oath. Le?tcr Arnold has
forged t he name of our firrrJ. and --'
sffrfTigfhct6 lier Ttktr&iT andinfflieT
fore him- with flaming cheeks and ejes
ike nrel. ' i V
I wish it were, he sai4 sadly. "I
3'iould l)e five tUjiuand pounds richer
for -he lm.just drawn thai amount out
of ray poekeii - Ydtl had better listen
to me Calmly,. Miss Kaymond, arid be
satisfied that I can prove what I aay.
.And !ike one under the influence of
of a horrible nightmare, she I listened
while in his calm, business way, he
told her the story. r
The evidence against Lester, Arnold
was perfect. - . . . !'
Hard as she tried to -tlisbelie've the
charge, reason forced her to- ackr owl
edge that there. Could be no mistake.
What 5he felt-what she suffered,
cannot describe to you but she was
a very "proud, ' high-spirited wotnan,
and she gave little outwarcLsign of the
anguish within. , - v-
. "Well,' she said, when he had fin
ishi 'what will you dot You will not
proceed against him?'
"The law must take its Cottrse, Miss
Ruymon." ,t ,.v .
"No!, Y'ou say that you only know
of this--lhrs -irregularit', aud you
asked me to keep it secret Surely,
you intend to save him?'!
"You can save him if yod will. It
is for that I have come to you." '
"I will do all I cati, in memory of
what he has .been,'' she said ; outwardly
iv woman of ice, but so sick and diizy
that she thought fur a moment she was
dying. I will sacrifice "TBj prtf?ie-
Income ; T will sfell my jewels any
thing Lj save liiin."
And you will marry him afterward
he asked, eagarly:
'Sir. the Raymonds are an honora
ble family. I would not marry a man
who could commit a crime
"Spoken like ft trUeMiearted worrian
I am ulad vou arc sensible. But this
matter is entirely in my own hands ;
and I tell j-Oii frankly that a million
would not tempt me to spare Arnold
from a prison. And, if the case is laid
before a jury, he will gat at least
twenty ysars. Will toil save him from
this prison doom?"
"Can yod risk? Only te'.l me how.'
He caught both her hands in his.
"Be my wife. I love you as h2 nev
er loved you. Promise to be my wife
and Lester Arnold is safe";
Yonr wife';' she Cried wildly, I had
rather die."
"As ou like it," lie said. I will not
urge you. In two hours I Shall have
him under arrest aad nothing can
save Uim from the horrors of a pris
on." .' 'i;
Phc flung lierself at his feeti
She wept and pleaded, with him as
she-wcmld hareJ ''p' loaded 1 for her own
life, but he was stone. j
.'l Wild with grief and despair, she
arose at last aud forced herself to be
calm.
'I accept ydtlr terms, she said. I
hatejoul I have always hated you.
I shall uever feel any differently to
ward you. But I will sare him I will
be your wife I"
He caught her in bis arms and press
ed kisses upon hef lips.
She made him swear to keep what
he knew secret she then made bim
give her the forged papers that would
convict Lester Arnold, and she burned
them before bis eyes
' Then she wrote a note to Lester
Arnold.
Mr. Arnolds I have changed ray
mind. In one week I am- - to become
the wife of George Wortley. If you
cousult rav wishes tou trill never let
me look on your face again
AKXfcTTfc RAYiXOXlt.'
Most men wotrht hate sought an ex
planatiou at once; but not Lester Ar
nold. .,
He was proud as herself and accept
cd his fate in perfect silence.
At Popular Hall Aunelte feigned a
! Queen ?I t, ii !;
She Oresred as no othef woman In
ai
(TlMnYT
WW
AI1PST At. BK THY COUNTRY'S. T'AY COD AM) TRTriPS
N:I O,, FRIDAY, MARCH 12 1880
were worth fortunes. Iier'parties were
the italk and wotideT of the' city.-
During the five yeare tlrat tins furee
of life went onshef had neter spoke
1 L
to hirn in any tones bat - those of the
Coldest formality, and when tbey
broftgbt hiiri home iff her one day
stricken dawn with paralysis, she
never grew a shade pa!rr,
He died ; but before he . became
speechless, he made a confession to
his Wife.
lie told her that the story of Arnold's
forgery was all false-it was a plot of
h:s to win her for his wife.
Arnold was an honest man iff God's
a-I
tlven Id his dying hours the mart
seemed to take delight in contemplat
ing jlhe sticecss of his scheme, and In
remembering "that he had blighted the
happiness of lier whose lote he fas
powerless to gain.
"Annette, kiss me once and ey that
von; fofgive me.'
But she Inrned froni him and wilh-
I :
out word or gesture left the room.
. - ...
Three year later she met Lester
Arnold.
He would hare avoided hef, for the
r .
wound in his heart -was still fresh;
but
she went to bird and t )ld her sto
ry. I : ' '. - '.
She did not spare herself, and he
was softened to tenderness by the pain
in her face, aiid the pathos in her
voice".
Did he forgive her?
He did, and they were married In
less than a week, aiid, maybe after a
cloud, the sunshine will seem to them
brighter. . . .
tt
The LsirgCsit Oran iii Hie World.
the great organ uoat building in
London for the Sletfart Memorial
cathedral at Garden City, Long Island
is described in a letter to the Vienna
JVee Freie Preeset It is said that this
organ wilt be" the 1 arte at and most
wonderful ih thB world. It will cost
about $10,000 and will be corniJleted
some time id the spring. The : exact
mnibexoj;8t0B bat not be"en. deter-
mined, but thsrfc will be about 120
The Albert-Hall organ now the largJ
est,1 in existence, has 111, the organ i n
Music Hall. Boston, eighty-four, and
the Cincinnati organ ninety -six. At
one end of the cathedral there is a
room iii a tower behind a iarge paint-
edj window, where a part of the organ
wilL be placed, which will be connect
ed with the keyboard in the choir by
electricity. The window; Will be open
ed; and closed by an electric appar
atus, which will produce the effect of
an ordinary swell organ; Above the
ceiling, in the centre of the building.
will be the echo organ, audi beneath
the choir, in a chopel, is still another
part, eaih of which will be played
from the choir. And finally the great
cltime of bells in the tower will be
Connected with the choir, so that the
organist can Use it iutoiinection with
tlie organ. The bellows will be work
ed by five hydraulic rmicliines. j
..' - - .';
Don't tAltc l"nliionuble Cuttomt.
The Raleigh Observer relates that
in the vicinity of Apex, a few days
ago, there was a grand wedding anion g
the colored folks. After the cere
mony had been concluded in hand
some stile, the croorfl. who resided in
another part of the country, put his
bride in a wagoOy and prepared to take
herjo hia home!.' At this stage of the
proceedings a datkey, who had trav
eled, aiid said he knew a thing or two
about j,he customs of elegant white
folks, $tated that it was always the
stylo io throw shoes after the bride
as sbejwas driving off. The idea took
immensely. As the happy conple
moved! away from the door the darkeys
t. t . -
jerked off their shoes and hurled them
at the vehicle. One aark
the possessor of a No.15
vehicle. One darkey, who was
foot, threw
a! shoe with too unerring aim. The
missile flew through the alr arrd, strik
ing the bride's skull, knocked her
senseless to the bottom of the wsgoc.
The groom jump jd out and gave the
thrower of the bo a thrashing, curs
ing civilized customs with 'all Lis
heart.'
The way ministers are being found
riiltyiof kissing other women than;;
their wives,
proves that you may roll;? formea, expecvauon is n tc-.w
fthe wheels of theology! Hhal? AUdetic sports? Half of them
a man, rinder the wheels of theology:
for -ars. vet vou canuct squeeze all
I 7 '
human nature out of his heart.
I think the turkey bas the advan-f
tape of vou said the landladv to the
inexpert boarder who was can io Jr
Guess it has, mum m age.
tor iftr ADt'iCK.
"DID MAN SPRING FROM
j MONKEY ?"
llte firing of one of the bij gWns at
late conference in your town
the
seems to have shocked the nerves of
yotir correspondent, "Grendeen. He
took refuge, behind the breast-works
thrfwn uP b otI,es arul after a re-
pose of many weeks retitrn3 the fire
It is not my intention to reply to bim
in detail. His personal flings at the
"speaker'' who. occupied the pulpit
are! beneath the notice of a cultivated
mind, y3t they indicate clearly that
the! sermon made i a deep impression
ca ihd cCacUBCjfoXt .a jto rirtou.te
mart who seldom does himself the hon
or of being numbered among "church
goers," Uuder the power - of divine
truth spectres Came up before his im-
t.
agination and he uw In his frenzy.
horrid ircps,' "clenclie 1 teeth" and
"darkened clouds" anu heard ''hisses
k- i : . . .
that came from an endless hell." Poor
man i the thunders of a violated law
for! a moment awakened his conscience
at4 m ight have" moved fit til to repen
tance and to an acknowledgement of
the: truth, but like many , others he
turned away and sought protection in
thej "refiige of lies.' Were rot the
subject solemn and serious ond would
be lamttSed at his cry o persecution;
Think or it. "a skeptic," an "Infidel,"
an''Atheist" attacking the religion of
Christ, denying the truth of Rerela
tlon and seeking to destioy the faith
of Christians, Ken reviced in the pul
piti crying out "persecution" and seek
ing1 to hide himself behind "science
falseij so called."
After j'ottr correspondent recovered
a little he" come forth to the contlict
with borrowed weapons. He has evi
dently read Spencer, Huxley and
Darwin, of extracts from" the Writings
of these scientists. He would make
a great show of learning and to the
uninitiated might seem to be an apt
cUsple of these specious modern phil
osophers; To give your readers an
idea of what these modern scientists
teach, I copy from another wLo puts
Prof. Huxley at the head. - 1
V. "Prof. Husky teaches that there
is la s;ngle primordial Cell from which
the iufiriite diversity of animal and
vegetable life vis cvolred.
2. "That although no oric li33 'been
able to build up Inorganic combina
tibns into protein matter so that it
wcjuld begin to live, yet the researches
ofhmodern chemistry enctJurage the
hq)e that it may be done.
13. We learn that Prof. Huxley sub
stantial iv acrrees 'with the views and
theories of Anaximanderj Biildisnl.
Mill and Hume. ; '
4. lliat lie agrees with and is co
equal with Mr; Darwin in what is calb
? I
ed Darwinism. ;
5. That he with others laughs to
scor.t the recent origin of man, belieres
that man has lived on the earth hun
dreds of tttillidns of years" and addttCcs
the age of strata to prove that the
age of the world exceeds conlputatlon
arid that i he Biblical view is positively
and absolutely falee. Tllfeh lluxieyisttl
seems to be , the sum of all modern
scientific infidelity and skepticism."
The Tenncsiee preachet said in the
language of Divine Inspiration. "If
we receive the witness of men,- the
witness of God-is gre'ltCr ; he believth
ript God hftth made him a liar." These
scientists profess to, believe what
Geologists, Evolutionists and Skeptics
leach, but deny what MoseeyTsiab
and feds taught. The Holy - Spirit
brands them with a fnls.-hood. Here
is the hurt.
A Believer itt Ihe BI0lk
Do Men Mke lYotaea?
Gain the confidence of any man,
tbdng Or old, and a woman is at the
bottom of it. She is the aim and end
bf his . existence, fihe is his whole
jdreaa of happiness and pleasure. W'o
man is not more the heaven of the
Masulinan than oftte Christian. W hat ,
she said and what -she did 'is the
burden bf club conversation, and the
only subjects Which never palls ion
their ta-ste. The most popular gen
tleman in one of our great clubs is the
one who talks womai, jexclosirely.
S n ue enters, oroop-ng epinv re-
"'o"- - -
could uo t lift an oar. or the latest
election tidings? They are too iodtf
ferent to vote or do their daty. News
I of the winnings of last night, or the
! race? o, my friends ; Le is sunply
(relating a -good thing", of one of the '
jquecua of the stage, to be followed by .
M0
: . - ' .
"WTTTWrRTTTP 7)
I T 111, 1 9 lilAV -:
a recital of oce of bit own bonaj i
t futures, j : :
Women, as a rule, 1q uot make Iove
Indeed, I have met many women who
have nefer loved at all. but never a
efei
lie
man I lie may not like the society
of his wie or sister, but that; does not
prove he; will not 8fle for the privilege
of tying the sboestrings of a pretty
woman. Constancy is not one of hit
virtues, J admit, but he loves the set.
rf'lten a. noted lawyer retired from his
profession I asked him what he in
tended to do with himself? He replied,
".Spend the rest of my life among the
women of Paris ami Vienua." Was
bla an exceptional resobn? A distin
guihed diplomat had been driven to
the verge of sue id e at the thought ol
never more being able to enjoy exnale
society. House holds are being bro
ke up daily by the infatualiou of
middle- aged men for a pretty ferni
nine face. Women are the cause of
:wo-thirds of the duels fought. In all
ages woman has been the incentive of
the noblest actions, the gradest poems,
as well as the raost devilish plots and
fiendish tortures ever perpetrated by
man. The old Russian Car was so
convinced of the attraction of the
sexes that he hcnvily fined,, and in
some iustahces, imprisoned, such of
his courtier as failed to bring their
wive and daughters witli them to bis
evees. j Solomon the Wise surround
ed himself with 300 feminine. Have
wo no Solomons amonjr usr Kin
David, the greatest of poets, defied
God for a woman i and I suppose 'I
neeI badly remind you that Adam
ost Pafadiae for the sake of "woman.
If any one douSis a boy's attraction
towardja girl, just let him, reside in a
town where boarding schools of the
opposite sexes are established the
amount of letters . surreptitiously con
veyed mto that female seminary would
astonish a postman. The nunishraen1
in rural schools of placing a boy among
the girls consists in lowering him in
their estimation, aud not, as ray learn
ed cotemporary implies, of a hatred
of the sex. " j
AttPmbta bare been made to, abate
the evils of Strong drlnk'by the intro
duction of beer, and other "light bev.
erases,
as they .are called, bat without
success, it has been found that all
the evils which attend the use of whis
ky and other distilled liquors attend
the beer.house,";"beer-gardens.'' etc.
The English Beer. Act was passed H
1830. and so Confident were tfood men j
that it would work a great reform thnt
the Duke of Wellington said the pas
sage of the bill Was a greater achieve
ment .ban any of his military victor
ries. But he was mistaken. Intem
perance , Increased. ' BevV 5nydey
8tW said of it The tleW Beef
Bill has begun its operations. Every
body Ss drunk. Those who ore . not
singing are r-nrawliug. :The sovereign
i . . : -
people are in a 5 beastly state.' . JVt
eannot safely temporize with the mon.
i
ster;
road
Moderate drinking is tile sufe
to drunkenness. The only safe
rule is, 'Touch not, taste not, handle
not." I Total abstinence alone is wise.
Sin is to be broken off not by sinning
less, but by "righleoUsnese." Cease
to do: evil, learn to do good.
The young men of our country need
to be warned against the seductions of
the Wine-cup. Drunkenness is seen
in high places in the land, and all the
influence that splendid talents high
position, and the associations of world
ly greatness exert upon the minds 'of
young men is thrown into the scale
against temperance. What a pity that
such exsmples should exist! One
i
sinner destroyetb much good' by bis
example.
j SUUN'.THE WLVE-CUP.
Young man, shuu that cup touch not a
friiigte Orop; t will dry toy t tint up, and
blast thy parettU; Itope. U was our
f aj her' curse it caused them muery;
thti, young man, ro thy courat, but
lejt the wtiie--if be. That centd
cup of itte for ceoiuiie lias ktood "
ic harbinger of Critne ba drusk
jthe world with Wood! And wilt
tbott tooeli it rcrT TwiU
prote thy micry;then',yoiing
man, we entreat to let Uw
wioe-eap he; i Warriors
and ftatrsmen have fat
let try iu power tWfkf
el to Its eharoM uw
r&igrurded hour. Pt
f u and sage too,
beneath iu way
ftare.KoWfd an
euio in it
p r i d c ha
si n k bo
.' . - . beneath
the
1 timid.
... aid ' - .
- ae
bloom
yMitli ' la iu
iad.uaiu weee; ,
. then, youn? man, be
imluctd to let ths wiue cup be.
I
The. Wilson-Advance.
jnnrdTiif.iQ OATC3
One Sqtitfre 3 Mtmths,
One Square Montht, ,
.--. r .
One Sqoari IS Months,
Liberal deditettotrt COM tor larnr spc
Tran-Uent AdyertlsemeaUl bwrted at Taa
' A Fstaafe C24ll
The district of Saraazaro, la 5onlh-
ern luly, has tecthUjT eto? orefrun
by a borde of baatlita, aadr Aliead
ership of a lovely famtel. Maria Croci.
This advenlureaa," whose Jjnwaal rttU
tractions are reported to b little short
of soulsobdulng ay ' ibost who have
been fortunate noagli to escape jrVoa
ber clatcbts, was formerly tbt bndt of
a mountaiuctr, who occupied a distla-
guished position in j tha bsnd at pros
ent commanded by ber. This fellow
met with bis death by tha rifle of a
carabiniere, whereupon his aiSictad
betrothed picked op his gan, raised it
toward beaten, and vowed to afena
his cruel fata. Elected' captain of tbe
association by lier departed comra&T
she -has become Um terror of the
whole district, where she has earned a
reputation for nbiquitousoe, bf the
rspidity of ber movements.. 8 he jbfirns
farm-house - one day, plunders a
church the same night, and carrlet a
nunnery by assault before site ret urea
to ber well-earned repose Troops are
out after ber in half a dozen' directions
but she has hitherto managed to e? ade
ibem. ' ? '. ;- 5'-' , ' ;
A little girl shut up as a puaUlifaeat
for some fault in b-sr father s blfn at
Baud (Morbinau). In Fra-He, was killed
by a wolf, which by climbing a mbbish
heap was able to enter by the roof.
The family bad been at work In the
fields at some distance, and on the
father opening the doer to release the
child, the wolf sprang oat and j made
off, leaving on the floor the nalf.de
ronred retotins of its victim. ' , ' -
flKAUTV DRAWS C8 BY A 113(0141 II AIR.
Pass the butter fully, JJabl4 h .. -
Shove U lightly through te alt ;
lit the corner Of the dUh, lovt
Tou will And a nut-broWu half,
Ifhat fortd mem'-rk It awakeni
Of the dmjs ere We Were wedJ
tVlwn upon ny good ooat-collar
Oft was laid yout little head!
lxvingly t stroked ihtjse tretscf,
In tlw happy days gone by
Now I ft tike them every weal time
In the batter cr the pie
Korth Carolina has soil al fertile,
faci litiea of trasportat ion .- as ' great,
and a finer climate than the West,
and there is no good ressoi, jlf this
wise and generous action of onr rail
road directory be supplemented by
euitable effort on Ute part of land
owners and our people generally, why
immigration should not flow this waji
It im tnsible to alleaa that the action
, v " r "
f our railroad friends is of a! selfish
ch&rscter, as they are to benefit by an
influx of settlers but so U, perhaps,
every liuman act selfish. Bat when
It is remembered that beneficial results
to the road .can but occur erentuelly,
it is clearly seen that it it n act of
superior Tand commendable public
spirit, aud deserves the warmest bom"
mendaliod of our people, Aer6emi-
ttn. ' ' ' -':'';-r;-v.--
-. ' '' r- ii $mm
: Wllkic Collins, the great producer
of detective literature the literature
of countless plote and counterplots
says that he has made $160,000 in
honest toil with the peri. He spends
much of his time no In Investigating
lawsuits, sod in studying chemistry
end medicine. ;
. : p-ms- ' '
A lady, long resident In Utah, in a
private letter remarks, referring . to
polygamy: I have boarded wito oae
bishop jtbo bad eaTeo wives and forty-two
children ; another Lad ibor
wives, who presented him witbf foar
childrtn within forty eiht bourt;; fc
In Danville, Va-. a, manj named
wniiam f'uller was crffered a rjaxrtof
whiskey by a saloon keeper on the
condition that be wee , to drink it on
tha premiss at once. He accepted
the ofler and was buried next dsj
A
Toang Jsmss Gordon Bennett ft an
honor to his country. The Inlarions
munificence f bis grand gift ot $100,
000 to the sufferer of Ireland! fe an
exampled In history. It ought never
to be forgotten whilst the world etxadi.
Ex. :
A man having fallen down in a fit
'to a tailor's shop, an enriocs rival
said : yThats the oolr fit ever seen
in that establishment.
k phdosopber eaye 1 .j'-Yoti require
in marriage prectselj the same quality
that yon would in eating sausage ad-
sol ute confidence i t, J-
A boot-maker baa tha extraorn'in a
ry annoonctmenl in Abe winded s-
Ladle will be sold as low a swvenry
five cents e pair. - '
$
h
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