North Carolina Newspapers

WILSON ADVANCE. 1H-BI.1SHEU HVKUY FltlDAY AT . Wilson, Noiitii Carolina. HV S )MHS, - t'lit'T audi 'rttpriftor -:: SrBSCUIl'TIoN RATES IN ADVANCE 2 0ft iX .Mll.a - 1 .r-MiT " ,K' snt ,,J" Mon;y 0rd-r V , !,-riti-r'(l U-Hi;r at imr nk. 1)KKi'K-'rarlK.ro Str.-ct, in tliu Ol.l - I'ost !"- Iiuil'1-iii- - ' ni-ws of a week ; VTII t I'IIDM AUj PARTS oi tin: would- SCS-rULEAXISuS ,-oloicl r.f'ii-.ui i News." dropped .lead t-U. savs the 'p1('!i !''"' ".v""'1 f North Tin- r.Udlill.i Ilirf.S 1r 1 1 1 i i All ill! Wetlue .Lis I!"1 1 1 of November. . received. It bids ".slu-dn..!.-!. light. Mayif.lH. I.iilli.m! :md Idling. . :M ,'. !.. ui.-l 1.. Wharton, of AVash a good ,.,.! true. ;.aJj JV Hlj(led th" conli.Ienee W ."" kli-W him, tliedcpl. . . 'Senator Colqui of ( Jer ' r I a preacher -and tatcsiiiji will again of liis vi- iiiir k-o in- i -- . , ,,, .. .1 . . HOC 111 i-i . 1 presence ,lt tlie .stare ran . T.m.'fiineiiJiil'y ticket; to the -H.;,if..r '"'' A 1,VAN( K. 1,11(1 wlii'V ttn I in- ,.,.r,.,. liu Ii.'iioikI l air lsackiiow I'he Fair begins Oct, 1st- All the great New York dailies "li.-ixe been reduced to two cents. Hi. "World" started the reduction iinil (Ik- o hers "tumbled to the r.icket." C.ici.i d folks in Texas ;ire here ;il!cr to have equal' accommoda tions with the whiles on railroads imli:it State in separate, and ex clusive cars. Al.otii bit) prisoners in the Con i,.:t en: Slate prison were taken iilthlily sick on the al'tcrnoon of tin- L'Oi h, having been Kiisoued by eating canned meat. The next day of Martin Lutliur . (November 1)th) will be celebrated throughout, the country and a .bronze statue will be erected to his iiicinois in Washington. 'Ilcll Hole Swamp is the name fa j laee in ,&jh Caiolina, and rv r, time U( stranger stops at a ilw.iy resiatnanr m uuu ntaie ne ink.; lie's al that pi 'ee. 1,'rv. Dr. M iibnru, "the blind inan floiiiclit," is to deliver .six lectures in Norfolk, lie will visii North Carolina. lie is a lecturer and n. :ii ln-r oi t he highest order". The pciiuul crop -in Virginia, ae-i-.ii ding to latest rejtorts, is a great l.iiiure. It is la lieved that owning to .In. iigl.t not much more than a l uiiili of a ( rop w ill lie made. N. The I lost on "Star" says : The hij'i a newspaper i.i-i.'lo there : about is the more it. What it iiicatis is. I lie oigger a bustle is the h o c newspaper theie is about it. We liave "received an invitation aitcn. I the - Weldon Fair which t. l'lV.ili; Nov. .Hilh.'es, of :.n atl.ll'vss. r.:h. ot!i. Hon. 1). w. Indiana, will deliver Thursday.' November The l.'aleigh "Chroiii. Ie," Migge.ts that Hie next polar expedition be. r.niiM.sc.l of John Keliey, Ben-' llut l.i, Dennis Kearney, Pat Wins bia ami other political "brick-a-hntc, . ' The treasurer of Jacuson -ounty Ohio, lia's not only skipped out with about s,ooo, but has also jil.ipe.l willi; a pretty girl. The MHiio mm never does things by i halves. : ''."- li cost .lohn Kennedy, of New Voik "? U'0 'jo kiss a g.i k .This is ing t he market value lit' I he. rnAV in.iit-ii.ii b-iid all n-a-iii. '.V .-Vr iii t i hi- ;i-:ci' is not so .high in . -lib Can-Una.' l'.-.-c.i ...v l lll'l:'M- i 1 David Dav s has I ind ! will !.!er- li. -ai 1". s i i i: lb s,i it 1 :i ..!" ! iii iiit.'.iiliiig tiie in ' l V I . -i t ! Ci l I I! N . it. l!: ill'.- !' lh.- iia S a tilK- '-'- has -.i I i tilt. A i i it in. l. .!.( alld li.l. il ,i a 'ih ui'.ing b : k iii eie a i'lCM l Kl I"' iih;iiiie wit i ii.... ji'i t.-. ii- al li o! two cmI.Ii en tii-inc illi; -vs ol others. !:.N.,li an I i x- An ebtoi in (b-oiLna .vss -Cii il.l is found m thi;tv-sU conn tics in this State, silver in dree, diamonds ii twenty-six and whisky in ::'.! of them, and the last get iu , with ail the rest."' King Humbert, of Italy,-has Hauled Mr. John Y. Gariett. I'Jisi.l. ul of the lkiltimore Ohio ); 'a. ad. with four white elephants. lln wen- landed. --'at Baltimore "'"iMbtN ,.f la st week, ai.d placed ' H k. I'vea.l II ill p:ll-k. Tln first t iiiiii so child ever born J:V "','igb! was the daughter ot 1iin.K,, Minister, who ap-'-Uhunt a ,IR):i;ii ago. She Mi5nuilMi, the first name. Ml. In. l,5,"r tt''liU count v. -l' I IK , Cll'4 1 t V 1 ii.1 1,000 worth of If i '''iishoro last eek. oy. ot th-'Piuriot' wiM i i . e hope some erne lii,;,57P.v.- It would do liso,, ,,. '' '"l about certain - u"! Aiuianias. asM'i:.'';1"-1;- Jones, well known out t rtiv' J"iunalist, has leeji tile r7iiiu. He says that if n!i70rniails lived - in- North ias.sth?n0ar State would far sur Jiis a(iriqaeeu ot' tll Pacific coast. rK'it hA-,s lor onr flks ti s.tay All'ji.tlieold North State, bush of is the enterprise, and 0llrSfclves Camoniiaus to make tle Qathe i ,Uost l,losl,ei'ous 1' 1 ! - - . . - . . t I HE VOLUME 13.-- The 'trial at Concord last week, f of David ;raiey, lor the murder oi j ir v Walker, ii rcvenncr nor-nt in Staalv county, on the 8th of last ,...-- - - February, resulted in a verdict, of manslaughter. Fra'ey. gets 12 years in the penitentiary. Gov. Cleveland, is a bachelor, pardoned a man convicted of hav ing four wives, because he was con victed that "in any event the pun ishment already suffered by the convict has fully vindicated the law and answered-the end of justice." The Fayettevillc "Sun" says that the Florence ltaihoad is moving steadilv southward, and is already out of sight of town. The con struction train is carrying material tbi-'-e-quai ters of a mile beyond the trestle, and he would be a "doubt ing Tliomas'' who i.s yet unconvic ted that the southern extension i.s an assured fact. Susan Anthony says that-there are 1,000 women practicing medi cine in England, and so far as she has been able to learn, "they kifl as large a proportion of their pa tients, and receive as exordit fees for so doing as male practitioners." This is another. illustration that woman is man's equal. .The Wilmington "Star'' tells Us t iiat in that city three are two girls and a bov who are perfect albinos and their parents are negroes. The skin of these children is perfectly w hite, their eyes a bright blue,' and their hair and eye-brows of the color and consistency of sheep's wool. Another singular thing is the fourth child who is of a dark ginger-cake color. ' Sharon, oi Nevada, is sixty-three years old, has not seen a w ell day in fifteen years, weighs one hundred and ten pounds, is worth !?l"i,000, 000, and has a law suit on hand with a woman who claims him for a husband but whom he. don't w ant for a wife. He could get out "of the scrape probaldy by giving her a million or pe'rhaps less. According to the Chatham "lie cord" a boarding house keeper adopted' a -novel but effectual method of collecting a bill out .if one of his boarders. The boarder was about--to leave w ithout paying his bill when the landlord enticed him into a very' dark cellar and be was not permitted to "go on his wav" until the bill was settled. Young George Vanderbuilf, fourth .N-n ofthe niilUonaire, wants to be a newspaper reporter. There, it crops out again; the natural, educated and hereditary .greed for gold; the. insatistiable thirst for wealth; the p .ssionjor amassing millions by the easiest and quickest 'methods, and reaching j a. fabulous competence, by the sluutesit ways. It's a family trait, , A sfoiie was thrown through the wiinlown of the train on the A. it U. l. It. one night last week, says the "Guide," w hichstrnck Mr. Claud Keith, of Willi.iinston, knocking him senseless. Two negroes were convicted and hound over Jo court for the otleiiee. Let us make examples of them and thus deter others from this coward Iv method of attack. 1 lie .-Diamond .Matc.li I ompany one of the largest concerns of the kind in the country, owning facto ries at ()shkoh and elsew here, has issued a price list making a sw eep ing reduction in the wholesale price of matches, t The reduction is over .10 per cot. Matches which have been celling for 8.1.10 per case now sell for 2.."!) and 2..";j, with discounts' to large purchasers. The conclusion reached is that the gre it match combination h;V been broken. A mass convention of the colored voters of Ohio was held at Colum bus on the 20th for the purpose of appointing delegates to a national colored convention held at Louis viil'oi!'- the 24th. The convention S was captured early by Die Demo. crats, and allerwards leorganizeit by the Bepublicans, w hen tin foiv mcr bolted and two co'.ventions were held. The lvo!li rs . a-ppointed hiegaleJ the i.at:oiiaI conven tion, andtd'opted rooiiitiifns en deiniiing the " Bepn.bhc5uis. Tho other convention refused. 1o ap poinr delegates and endorsed the Be publican ticket. A .practical Religion. We waiil a religion that softer f . ! the step ami tunes the heart to met I ody, and checks theimpafient e.xcla- mation and harsh rebuke: a religion hat is polite., deferential to superi ors, courteous tu inferiors and eoti siderate to friends: a religion that goes into the.family aud keeis the husband from -.being cross vvheu dinner is late, ani keeps the wile from lreltiixv -.when tne husband ir;u.ks ,- - wd tloor with : . .. " . .. this muddy lwiots, and makes-. tne husband mindful of the scraper and door mat; keeps the mother patient when tUj- baby is cross, and amuses tho children as well as instruct them; cares for tho servants liesides paying lliem jvromptly; projects the honevmoon into the harvestmoou, and makes the happy home like the fig tree, In-nring in its bosom at ouce the Ieauty of its tender blos soms and the glory of its ripened fruit. We want a religion that wie.ll interoose letween the ruts and gullies imd rocks of the high- j way of life, and the sensitive souls that are travelling over them . A Galveston man, who has a mule for sale, bearing that a friend in Houston wanted to buy a mule ttlegraphed him: "Dear Friend if you are looking for a No.l muh? don't forget me." PH T.iTTf! AT. POTNTlS I - " - . . - - . i :o:- f WHAT TIIE POLITICIANS ARE TALKING ABOUT. TIIK 1'OLITICAL CALDR ON. Johnson county is for honest Joe Davis, of Franklin for Gover nor. ''Senator. Yoorhees thinks the 'old ticket'' strong, but prefers that McDonald lie the nominee. The Tarboro Southerner" ur ges Ceo. Howard Esq., o'f that place, for Supremo- Court Judge. "Harper's i Weekly," it is said, concedes Hoadly's election in Ohio. We'd rather see it than hear tell of it '' -- Mr. Schuvle'r Colfax is' convinced that i he ilemocrats this fall will carry the State of New York by 25,(K)() majority. ; lleistiie man to laminate and the democrats of the first, will make a great .mistake if they lail to give him theuouiiu itioii. Fred D.ougla . says Ieu , Butler would capture -the negro vote of v . the d( iiiocrats noiiunate.l him for 1 "resilient. Nonsense; Did i any of tiieni vote for Horace fJrijely! Perhaps it may be again New York and Indiana, as in 1876. Cleveland and McDonald or MeDonlald and Cleveland would cciaitily be a strong , ticket. New York "Woi hi. Ohio can go to the deviL' Bos ton Post. ' It is :j. devilish sight more likely to go to the Uepublieans. Clalves ton News. A distinction without a ditler en(i Charl itte "Journal " Senator' Bayard will take part in the Ohio campaign. Democrats in that-State write that the dis sentions in tha party are confined to Hamilton county, and that the Democratic prospect; lor carrying tlm State are bright. The E. City ."Falcon" gives a canvass of the votes on the first ballot, in the first district for Con-g'-ess as follows: . Moore 111; Lath am, 108; Shaw, 45 Barnes, 19; Caho, 14. He thinks Moore will probably be nominated, and if nominated will be elected. Mr. Wendell Phillips can yet tling an adje:tive with the best of 'em. Hear him: "I distrust and despise the Republicans as hypo elites and t iai.i . servers, as double dealers, as'soirrhs carrion mas querading in the, grave clothes of their honored jut (lecessors." If coming' events cast their shadows before, say s the Hickory "Carolinian," does any one see a solid delegation marching from Mass. to the Democratic National .'Convention;, next year with liags decorated w ith the names of Butler ami Jams, eternal peace and liar mony and mutton chops for break- . A few weeks since we took oc iuisioii to savin these columns that owing to Mr. Van's extensive busi ness engagements he could not lossibly accept, a nomination tor Governor or any Other osition iu lSSl. That statement was true then and it i true today, never theless it has not changed the minds of the people, and thev are ! to-day for Jnaau S. Carr first, last ; and all the time. "Tobacco Plant." I And thev could not be for a Iw-ttr man. - The republicans of Iowa are call ing upon the churches of the state for financial aid to carry on the campaign iu that State. A circn eaeh church as- lar was issue. ,1 to sessiug against, it 10; enforced by an appeal which was from the minister in Charge. Hence last S inday over can speeches five hundred republic were delivered from as many pulpits after which collec- t ions were taken up for the aid of republican campaigners. Many democrats, therefore, are with drawing from the churches, and the courseof the fanatical ministry is bit telly condemned. Tin: Right Way To Put It. In 1 ' 1 senator iaaru nas oeen inter viewed in which he gave Ben But- ler a oiacK eye. ne sam .of hjs democracy: Gen. Butler had better confess, such men as Butler; liave worn the ass' kin too long -It has grown to to their bodies. Xo sir 3Ir, Uiitierwas me oiuerest foe, the most virulent enemy, the most nn- compromising opponent that the Democratic party had in the con - sti-nefirtn davs. WliatpVPr-ioWn. ... . . .Mttjao his prostestatiou now, I can never WILSON ADVANCE. AM. THE ESDS THOU AIJI'ST AT, BE TUT COmitY'S, WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA, OCTOBER 5. 1883. foret "that much. ave. most of the labor, the anxiety 'of . . i ' ,1UiJe,,J " liih nartr tA -v..t. r . - " "" vy " x oeiong, came "U1U lu? wicicea base. persist uuu malicious efforts of Congress like Butler. .. i i . . ' &. b men have no sympathy with that Phar isaical class that is opposing him. If the Republican party of Massa chusetts can endorse the fraud which put Hayes into office can endorse Mahone in Virginia (and both Dawes and Hoar were Ma hone's most active friends and snp porters); if that party can uphold these wrongs and not blush, then I say give them Butier, and lots of Butler, too. It is a poison as an antidote poison; the hair, of the dog that may cure the bite. I hope Mr. Butler will be re-elected Gov ernor of Massachusetts." The Old Beast; When Butler was in command at New Orleans he issued the for lowing order. IlEADQUATEEs Depaetments op the Gulf, New Orleans May 15, 18C2. As officers and soldiers of the United States have been subject to repeated insults from women call ing themselves ladies of New Or leans, in return fcr the most scrup ulous noninterference and courte sy on our part, it is ordered here alter, when any female shall, "by mere gesture or movement," insult or show contempt for any officers or soldiers of the United States. sU. shall be regarded and liable to be treated as" a woman about town plying uer vocation. By command of Naj- Gen. Butler. Geo. C. Strong,'A. A. G. And desires to be President and would like to have Southern votes! No true Southerner would vote for the detainer. . Views Of Thomas A- Hendricks Chicago, September 20. "I have just returned Irom Iowacampaigne said ex-Gov. Thomas A. Hendricks "The Republican party is taking the prohibition side of the qudstion. Formerly there was a high tax on the sale and manufacture of all liquors except ale, beer and wine. Now the Kepublicans propose to extend the tax to ale, wine and leer. Absolute prohibition is sure ly its cry in Iowa. The canvass is being vigorously carried on by the Democrats, and they feel very confident of electing Mr. JKinne for Governor. I went to Iowa to pay the political debts I. owed. Mr. Kinue has been very efficient in Indiana when we have been in po: litical extremities. He will be elected beyond a doubt and the rest of the Democratic candidates on the State ticket have, I consider every reason to be confident of elec: tion." "What do yon suppose was Henry L. Pierce's reason .for de clining the Republican' -nomination in Massachusetts! "I really don't know what .about it. Butl r will be re-elected, I think He is popular, and gets the votes of the masses of the peo ple of both parties. He. is t go-ahead, dashing, brilliant fellow. He is abused by almost everybody, but he keeps right on in his course without regard to whom he tram ples on." "The issue of the Ohio campaign is to be the tariff question," said J B. McCnllagh,, ofjSt. Louis, who was present, "Tantt lor revenue, Congressman Frank Hurd tells me. is to lie the slogan in his Sta'e. ' "Tariff lor revenue only," quiet ly remarked Mr. Hendricks. ,l'You must not forget that little adverb ....,.i.5,.i. l.ino-es the ffreat issue between' the two parties." A Munchausen Story- We were informed, a few - day ar,o says tne loisnot ; .t r - . uCunlil1 Home." by a gentleman ot tins county of undoubted veracity, that be once owned a dog that was bit teu by a snake several times, after nrltiell lip commenced to dwindle Tt 'CV" away and finally died. The gen tleman said he cut the dog open aud to his'great surprise, he found seven snakes, a majority of-.thein no....i..,i tiii1n doir's liver. The largest one of the snakes measur ed 3G inches and the shortest 20 ;..iiue Kiinwiusr the author of lUVUVk't ----- - this story as we do, we do not hesitate to say that this is a true snake story; but if any one doubts the truth of it, we are requested to refer them to the author, who says if it is necesesary, -he will take i.;., kji.Ia which he some times reads, and swear to it. . -a Snecial from Greensboro to N Y "Times:" "Greensboro, N, G. Sent. 23.- A..- nine year old son of a man named Smith, residing in the suburbs of the city, yesterday nttemDte-I to hasten the lUUIUiug - preparation of the family breakfast hv iKiuring petroleum xroiu s" Ion can into the kitchen fire. There - ifhI exolosion. and tne was - ' hnrme was set on fire by the burn : . Th( liov'a clothing also ! caught fire, and he was Dornea to Uleath, notwithstanding the efforts ! r u:. hllir to extinguish the - ilia ujvv " 1 flames. ABOUT "FARMING: :o NOTES GLEANED FROM OUR EXCHANGES. A COTTON T I VK Kit. Mr. S. W. Alison, a millionaire farmer of Illinoisstakes his reputa tion as an expert on the prediction, that the corn crop of this year will be larger 300,000,000 bushels t ban it was last. ; The New Orleans "Times Democrat" expresses the opinion that the cotton crop of 1883-84 is owned by the producers, and wil leave more surplu s money in th country than anv cotton crop or recent years... Dr. W. J. Lawrence brings us the phrasing news that Mr. Benj. O. Savage's cotton picker is a suc cess. He has seeu it at work. In rank cotton lefore the leaves are off it is at present of little account. The leaves cover up the bolls so that the bristles do not reach them When the leaves are off, the cotton is piemen out cieaniy. As a pea picker it is a complete success, i!o- ing its work rapidly and well. It can at least five acres of cotton or peas in a day. Dr. Lawrence now thinks that it Is only a question of a short time when it would nick any kiud of cotton. Mr. Savage has sent a picker to the Louisville imposition. He should send one to Boston. Tarboro "Southerner " Fwman's Farm, We find the latest information from Furman's "intensified" farm as.it is sometimes called in tne lo cal columns of the Milledgville "Union aud Recorder." Two woll known farmers of the vicinity, Mr. Obadiah Arnold and Mr. Win. Sawyer,recently went out to the famous farm in order to see how matters are progressing. The re sult of their observations is that both agree in estimating that tbe sixty acre farm if the seasons are fa vorable, will yield 125 bales of cot ton of average weight. In addition to tl'.isthejeotton is absolutely free from the rust that is to lie seen on the cotton of some of Judge Fur man's neighbors. We have no doubt that there are many farmers tired of heariugof the intensive or "intensified" sys tem of farming, but in spite of this it is the only system that is worth considering in connection with the millious ot acres of worn out cotton amis to be found in Georgia. It is probably true tnat many farm ers who have experience with .the intensive system have made par. tialor complete failures. It i very difficult in such cases to cou- ince either those who tail or their friends that the failure is due to the men themselves and not to the system- The intensive system is no more valuable than any other system or lack of system unless it is carried on with intelligence. Judge Furman has discovered the particular food that cotton requires on his particular land. Any oth er farmer, by the exercise of a ittle patience and intelligence can do the same thing. Ater all, farming is pretty much like other pursuits- Those who pursue it intelligently succeed, while those who persue it in the old fashion w ay will always remain in comparative poverty. Yenor's Weathar Predictions. Be prepared for an early eold- wintery snap in OctolKj but re member that the . "winter is not yet.'" . Christmas will probably be "green" ami wet, and the New Year of 1SK4 balmy and open. The entry of December will be v ry cold; its exit just the oppo site, with scacity of snow in ma jority of sections. The up-and-down "e,hop-wavey condition of the temperature line is likely to continue through an tumu months. There" is considerable warmth yet due the year 1883 in most quar ters of the northern hemisphere. The fore portion of October will probably be very fine, with warm weather. Frosts are likely to oc cur about the 5th and 6th, and this condition will be followed by a rather cold, wet and unsettled period. The latter half of the month will develop a nam tier of severe storm peri rds. A Tennessee Teacner. Tennessee has at least one pub lic school teacher who might dispensed with. He goes to his school barefooted, in bis shirt sleeves, without anj- collar on, his shirt bosom open and his pants roiled up to bis kees, notwilhstand the fact he has nearly grown ladies among his scholars. It is , said that water has the same effect upon him as upon a mad dog. Til V GOD'S, AND TRUTHS'." Fred Douglass lints Social Equality. A colo K ed Man foe Vice Pees idf.xt oe a Place ix the Cabi net Recogxitiox to Be Forc- . " ED." The following is an extract from Fred Douglass's sjieech at the ne gro national convention: "Now that we are Tree men we must, like free men, Like the reins in our own hands and compel the world to receive us as their equals. This city, metropolitan 'in size, cosmo politan in ideas, is 'still not free and liberal enough in its opinions to receive us as equals in its pub lic buildings-ami IrotefeitFbis is why we are sitting In national conven tion.. We have been given num erous platforms, but we are still in the same condition- What we want is not' words idle epithets in our praise but action. ,We have never been helped, but as sistance comes from all sides to help us in our downward course. If we come as cart-drivers or ser vants we are received, but when we come as scholars, as statesmen, the color line is raised. Tho col ored man belongs to an oppresed and abject race in the United States. The trades unions refuse him admission, aud mechanics re fuse him as au apprentice. Our business is to organize lor our rights and for the redress of our wrongs. Some say we should not hold this convention,for it menaces the Republican . party. Parties are made for men, and not men for parties. If parties do right, stand by them; but when they do not uphold the principles laid down In their platforms, down with them. Follow no parly blindly. We have learned how to talk, and let us speak for ourselves about civil rights. The stamping out of the black Republicans of the South has been done iu the face ol the Republican party. The conven tion should implore Congress for the restoration of justice and for justice and for the abolition of this most detestable state of affairs. The New" York "Evening Post" makes a great mistake when it says: 'Be modesty you have been but tvyenty years out of bondage.' t hese officeholders are afraid of our aspirations. We do aspire and will continue to do so. We shall never cease being a despised and excluded class so long as we are shut out from political prefer ment. We cannot ignore the fact that to this is to be attributed the degradation of our race. Elevate one of our class to the Vice Pres hjency or to a positiou in the cab inet and our equality shall have been established. In&rsoil on LoYe Robert Ingersoll has a great amount of pot-try in his composi tion, and utters gems of thought as beautiful as tiny any ever. 'spok en. ' Here are-a few from a recent lecture. i "And then you know, I like to think that love is eternal; that if you reaiiy love the woman for her sake, you will her no matter what she may do; that if she really loves vou for your sake, the same; that love does not look at alterations through the alterations of time. Through the mask of years if you really love her, you will always see the face you loved and loved and won. And I to thiuk of it. If a man loves a woman, she does not ever grow old to him, and the woman whv really loves a man does not pee that, he grows old. He is not decrepit to her; he is not tremulous; ho is not old, he is not bowed. She always sees the same gallant fellow that won her handand heart. I like to think of it in that way, and as Shakesphere says, "Let time reach with bis sickle as far as he can; although be can reah rnddy cheeks and red lips and Hashing eves, he cannot quite reach love.' T like to think of it. We will go down the hill of life together, and enter the shadow one with the oth er. As we may go down we may hear the ripple of the laughter of our grand children, and the bints of spring, and youth and love will siner once more noon the leafless o branches of the tree of love to think it in that way abso lute eouals. hanm- and free, al ur own. DOGS AMONG SHEEP. Jue Tar I wo "Southerner 7 says that on the 16th of this month alout 2 o'clock in the morning, Mr, Geo. W. Howard discovered some thing among his sheep, so he took his gun to investigate matters. jje found' two dogs with a sheej apiece. He killed one outright aud the other was wounded as he ran beioff - The next day he informed the owner of the wounded dog what had happened, and at his request fin ing was killed. Out of a flock of twenty-three seven had been killed and .; wonnded. v We .submit this proposition to t he voters in tbe State. Legislators who will not give us a law to protect sheep, are as mean as sheep killing dogs. ' THE EXPOSITION. NORTH CAROLINA EXHIBIT AT BOSTON. A TAIt HEEL'S OPINION. Accompanied by. a party of clever friends from Wilson, i the writer had the pleasure., last week ol vis itiug the e.Ksitious now open and in full blast, at Boston. . We notice that very little has been said throiuh the newspapers alnuit the Foreign Exposition, .and many be lieve that the arrangement of the Exposition is similar to that ob served at the Philadelphia Centen nial, .where the main building con tained the exhibits from every State and country. But at Boston this is not so there are two sepa rate and distinct ExKsitions, the merican and the Foreien. held uildings, erected for the pur pose, several hundred yards apart. Yt the Foregh Exposition building we saw exhibits from almost every foreign country, and What was qually interesting to an Amercan iu many instances, representatives from foreign countries came to look after their ow n exhibits. Without attempting . a description of the many objects of interest to a visi tor there, we would saj- tnat in our opinion this ex)Msition is in many respects, equal to the foreign ex hibits which attracted so much at tention at the Philadelphia Centen nial. - '. ". -. Going over, to the American Ex msition building, the first thing which attracted our attention upon entering, was the .North Carolina exhibit. This is in the centre of the main floor, and the area oceu- lied by it is 50 x 100 feet. Every depratnient of the native indus tries of the State is.arranged with striking taste, and though sur rounded by the many -.-evidences of the iuventive genius, thrift, and industry of the progressive New Englanders, while looking through onr own excellent exhibit we leit proud here to claim North Carolina is our native State., The Board of Agriculture of oar State appropria ted ten thousand dollars to defray the expenses of the exhibition and the labor of making the collection ind arranging the exhibit at Bos ton devolved uihii Mont lord. McGehee Esq., State Commis sioner ol Agriculture.' and Dr. C. W. Dobuey Jr., St at e Chem ist . To them and to their assistants is the credit, which this excellent exhibit reflects upon North , Carolina, in a lame measure due. - The exhibit of' gems, ores and minerals from,. North Carolina was the finest that we ever saw from any State. We met, while in Boston, a young man who wore a beautiful ring set with a North Carolina Amethyst, There are about 40 lots or dif ferent specimens of ore taken from North Carolina soil and, it is said that some of the copper ore from this State is shipped to Swansea Wales. There were-several lieau tif ul specimens of Hiddenife- on exhibition which atttracted much attention. This is a newly dis covered green crystal, which nfav be easily anil beautifully- polished uid sells, by. weight as high as diamond. Prof. Wm. E. Hidden? who gave name to the crystal is present at the exhibition to en tertain those seeking mtormatioii relative to the object of -his discov ery. The exhibit of woods and tim Iter is also excellent. We were in formed that this department in cluded 120 varieties of rough tim ber, upwards of 150 of finished wood, and more' than 100 done in varnish. We. noticed a seeiinen of White oak, cut 17 feet, from the ground, which measured five and one half feet in diameter. There is a large Chestnut log on exhibi tion whose lower section is hollowed out. and a Boston paper is authori ty for the Statement hat this was used for some time, by a rail road in North Carolina, as a ticket office. The .display of silk worms, raw silk twine., and threads was suffi cient to convince the visitor" that the success of the silk industry is not only a Jiossibility, but a near probability in North Carolina. The display of native wines was very creditable, ai d the tobacco on exhibition from Granville,, was the finest we ever saw. There are a number of varieties of granite and marble,' obtaine- from iliffereut parts We noticed a fine of the State, specimen of granite lrom V Hsou county. Considering the short time al- lotted to the - department for mak ing the collection and the season ot the year at which it was made the display of agricultural products is very gotxl, though we have seen this department sur passeu at our state fairs. "King voiiou u mere in every Jorm. As an were looking at the exhibit of corn wc were very much struck --NUMBER 34 with the remarks of a gentleman from one of the Western states who stood near as. As he picked up one of those long heavy ears of corn he said; a state that produced such corn as this ought not to buy western meat." We blushed to concede the justico and Toreo of the rebuke. We were prepared to find that the North Caroliua ex hlbit bad lieen a little exacomrod in the newspaper accounts through M'vamj or its friends and we were all tl,e ,llore gratified when we saw for ourselves -.that all that had lieen said 1 in its praise was .deserved. - That North Caro lina will le amply repaid for their exhibit, which in its design and arrangement is more than mere show to almost the idle- gaze of the curious visitor, is, we think be yoml peradventure. The spirit and temper or the excellent ad dress of Governor .larvis who sjKike for the South, the applause with which it was received, the courtesy and delicate atteution shown to him as the Governor of North Carolina during his visit to IJosion all go to show that there is a Iwimjide reconciliation between all once hostile sections, and that the jieopleare dete; mined hence forth to disregard the sectioual cry of bliistaiit -demagogues,;'- and de vote their energies to the' prosperi ty and welfare of the whole .conn, try. What North Carolina needs is that her soil, climate, and re- Miiiiees snoum tie known to the world. The object of North Caro lina's extensive exhibit at Boston was, as far as tar as oasible, to meet this necessity by attracting attention from abroad, displaying the products of her soil and her natural resources and thereby en couraging emmigrants and the in. vestments offiue capitoI necesary to fully develop her untold Wealth. We repeat that the exhibit could have been left in the handsof notio who would have shown more zeal, pride and untiring energy to ac complish the object for which it was intended than Mr. McCehee, Dr. Dabney and their clever as sistants Prof. Hidden and Mr. W. H. Kerr, who lias many friends in Wilson, and T. K. Bru tier, editor of the Watchman,, a single man ( this for the benefit of North Caro lina girls who uiay visit Boston while he is there) and the hand somest member or the Stated pie'ss association. The exhibit from North Carolina was. upon the whole, very fine, and the statement that it far surpasses that made by iinyother state state goes without contradiction. To attempt tomen tion everything or interest which we saw at the Americau Exposi tion would require more - time, space, and energy than we have at our command. Every person can find something to -interes him there. After walking .through the one building-until we were tir en and weary, we stopped at head qu uters for North Carolina i infor mation but we were unable lo as certain the whereabouts of our friends. After sauntering around or some time, we found each one in different departments indulging his Strongest pioKMisity George Green had struck up with a man w ho had on exhibition an eaty opening catti.- proof gate and the gentleman was intently list ening t he useful improvements sug- gesied by Mr. Green. Ashley Young had found something excel l.jif t.. A.t .....I I..:. niniii cii iimi nan jMVlllg uh . hibitor with miinlx-Cei-s quest ion.as toiiow iH-st to have it prepared Jim l lark was learning the modus operandi of spinning y;iins and remarked, as we walked up, that he had "got it down fine" but we wig estel that it would lie In'tter, lielore couiiiig to a final conclusion upon the subject, to wait until we returned home and saw John Sel uy ami Mr. llainss. We all i left Hoston, aH r a stay or three day highly pleased with the visit. - '.- ' . . w. A Test of Lots. In past ages, the Russians were very much distinguished as wife ls-aters, and perchance went so far as to say that, "If in Muscovy the wome i are Iieatcn once a week tney w.l! m t le gjod; therefore they look for it weekly. And the women say, il their husbands du not qead them, they should not love them.", This seems Incredi bfe ; but singularly enough. Mm, Alkinson, in one of the most rnient works on Russia says : "A nurse maid of mine left me to bo married A short time after she went to the Natchalaisk of the place to make a complaint against her husband He inquired into the matter, when she coolly told him that her lioa- j band did not fore her. He asked her how she knew he did not lore her. "Because," she replied, "he i never whips me. She resented the - 1 neglect of her husband to give her ; those little attentions cuHtomarj j Ut ween man and wife." ; --- - ' 1 "Spice," of tbe Eostou Commer icial Bulletin, who deserves to be j strangled, say: "The veteran who , has 'smelled powder' is tbe chap , wbo has waltzel with mature mai ' dens all summer." WILSON ADVANCE. :o: Rates of Advertising. Op Inch. On Inwruon . 1 00 - On MonUi , J ou six Mth. : rzri One 1 rmr ,,- . J Literal Dtacoc- r win be maJe for Lwwtr AdTwUtemcnU Mia for Contract by the Yw Guh mint Bocoatpuy all AilTrtiaementa Blew tood Mtertno to rtTen. A CHILD STOLEN. -:o: DRAGGED THROUGH THE WOODS NIGHT AND DAY. iXESVVKED AT LAST. A special to the Atlanta "Consti tution" from. Newiun, G , dated September ITJnd., says : The geu- ernl interest excited throughout the eon nt r by the rnpersof tljjle tree, the kidunper, led the "Cou stitutionV representative to seek an interview with Joe Allen White. The little boy hits just ecied the clutches of the demon. Tb little boy has lieen so much sought after that it was with great difficulty that 1 could get him Hway from the crowd to hear here follows : his story, .which KNTICED AWAY, My name b Joe Alh-u White, 1 am nine years old, I was hi home when I first saw the man who stole me. It was Wednesday, August 28. . He asked me to go down to the spi ing and show him where some cows were; aud when we got there hw picket! me tip and loted me a halt a mile. He then put me down and toll me 1 had to go with him to Tennessee, and work iu a j sawmill. It ma ulout U tiVloek : iu the morning. We travelleil ' through the woods most of the tim and passed through a great many swamps. Westased in the wo hIs the first night, and 1 had no) ding to eat until dinner the next day after I was stolen. He told me his name was McBride and that Iim lived in Tennessee and owned a saw-mill. He called ine Lee, 1 got nothing to eat from Thursday at dinner until Friday at dinner. We did net sleep in but two white people's houses all the vest of the time, WUPPEDWITH A HK'KOBY. When I was at Paint Ux-k, about three miles from home, I got a little waySjbehlnd and bid. He came back, found me, and when we got ou Keel's mountain he out a hickory and whipiasd me. I had dinner nearly e eery day when I was with him, but never had any thing to eat more than once a day. Mcliride had five dollars, but paid, for nothing. He begged every thing. He got a pair ef shoes aud a hat. He had no pistol, but talked about buying oue. j He travelled . every day and some nights. He got me a pair of shoes at Si nil Mountain, ulsiut fifty '.miles from home but my -feet bad got ho nor I could not wear them. IIEA'BD TnK Doiis HA UK. ' We had travelled all d:iy lar Tueilav and until I o'eloek at night, and were fixing to lie down when we heard the dogs bark ou our tracks. He told me that If the dogs caught me they would eat fa up, aud told me Ut follow him. , We ran into thenwampMand wihmIs until 4 oVIh-k Wednesilay eveiiiuit. when they f uinl me a.i.l he got . .a 1 away, i nm not uuu autTiuiig io eat sim Monday, and not rested a day since 1 was stolen, except a part of a Sunday at Oak Level. A food many times when we were traveling he said he wanted to gut something to eat for tue and him. He then tied my hands together aud tied them to a bush aud weut aud got something to rat, aud a great many limes eat it all up and , gave me uone. . Aiier i wa louuu I was takeu to Mr. J.J. Detiui, and kindly i 'red. for there until ., to-day. He brought me to New nan. . THE KATIIKKM HTOttV. .C Whit, the lather, aya: "I will leave for hoaie to-morrow via . Atlanta and stop at the National j Hotel. I diseovered that my son waa gone in lour hour. J knew by the next morning that he wa stolen, and have been in purnujrl eversiuce. I think Chaile Ogle tree is the thief. I live iu Jackson, Ala., near-Gurley tank. Tb jieople there have been kind enough to contrilnite money to get it home, but can't know whether enough or not until I reach Atlanta and as certain what it will coW The boy is a timid country child, aud it is impossible to gt further details from him. Cblld Bora WJH Oalj Ose Haul The Calhoun, Ga, "Timet" ay: "There is a child in that couuty which was born with only one hand Some mouths lie fore his birth a brother of his mother hail his hand and a portion of bis fore arm so badly crushed in a cane mill that amputation was necessary. The child's mother aaw the opera tion performed, and also took hold of the arm. and the impression made upon tbe nervous system was so great that when the child was born that portion of his arm was gone. Tbe child is now about two years old aud is well formed, with that exception." t