North Carolina Newspapers

I WILSON ADVANCE, ! WILSON A1V..NCE. PUBLISHED, ISVEBY FRIDAY AT Wli-SON NORTH UVROMNA. BY RATKS OF AOVKRTItNO lOSEPBrS AAXIEIS. - EiliUr and Prpnir -:(K- DM NOEL r! i V A -' '4 Subscription Kates in Advance I Orm Year 800 I 00 Six Months 'fMonej- can bo mint by Money Order or , l;'tri""TC'l l'.M?r m uur r, jk. OKri'K-Tsrboro St reel. in the: Old Tost Offlrr UuiMinsf. Or' A WEEK (iATH Ki;i;i) FliOM ALL PA UTS .ii. MM) i.' rir ii ' nUj "lW. pKNCl LLI NtlS () LKAN I N(iS. A lial site the phara site. Past Ialxr is present delight. Cupid's court room the parlor. Plain sense but rarely leads astray. The tune of the smoker Spit toon. A regular kidnapper soothing syrup. Close at hand finger nails and knuckles. A bond call the sound of the wedding bells. The Baptist State cniiventio,, meets at Halcigh 5 ovemlier 12tJ Col. Thos. 1$. Long, of Bun combe, for many yeais a ostottice inspector' hat resigned. A rich fanner of Stoiietown, Pa., last week committed suicide rather than pay bis taxes. Counterfeits of the standard silver dollar, -well calculated to deceive, are in circulation. : The Chattanooga "Times". esti mates the shrinkage of -the cotton crop, by drouth, at .100,000 bales. 1 notiss one thing; when a man gits into a fife spot he don't neVet send for his friend the devil to git him out. Josh Hillings. Trains on the Ducktown branch ol the Western North Carolina Kailroad now run on regular sched ules to Charleston, Swain county. Mayor Edson, of New York, on Tuesday appointed Gen. Fitz Johu Porter police commissioner ol New York city, in place of Sid ney P. -Nichols, deceased. The mairiage. of President Arthur to Miss Tillie, daughter of lion. F. T Frelinghuysen, his Sec retary of State is announced to take place in Washington in January. Near Xolensville, twenty miles from Nashville, Tenn., two girls tried to frighten a young man who was out hunting, by playing ghosts. He tiied both barrels of his gun and instantly killed both the girls. The President Tuesday appoin ted ex Secretary Hugh McCuIloeh to be Secretary of the Treasury, and Secret suy W. Q. Oresham to tie circuit judge of the seventh circuit, 'itT succeed .Judge Thos. Drurnrnond. who resigned. The Evangelical Lutheran Diet will bo held at Salisbury on Novem ler lL'th 1881. This Diet will consist of the delegates from sev eral of the most important general lolies of the Lutheran church, besides delegates from the district Synods. The Burlington "Hawkeye" suggests that Helva Luck wood col lect all the ballots cast for her for president anil make crazy quilt ofrhein. Should there not be en oughfor -i quilt she might make a sofa pillow, or at least a pin cushion. Edward O. Fitzgerald, .Ir. of liiehmond, Ya. accidentally shot himself, it is feared fatally, a few davs ago, on the eve of hismarriase to Miss Lillie, daughter of Maror W. (. Carrington. He was pack ing his trunk at the time, prepar atory to his bridal tour, ami was in a joyous mood. The Lenoir "Topic" aavs that on the 18th while gumming a saw at Connelly & Sides' mill, near Lovelady Ford on the Catawba river, iiL Caldwell comity, Mr. Mark Ingle, the sawyer, was canght tn the bands, thrown over the saw and back and so horribly mangled that he died in one hour. The Greensboro "Patriot"' says Mis. M. 11. Minis, of Fayettevilie. was burned .to death Tuesday, 21st the result of extinguishing the lamp by blowing down the chimney. Her husband in trying to extin guishish the Hames was so badly burned that he will, in all probabil ity, lose the use of his right hand To show how utterly unneces sary M. .lolin was in the present Presidential campaign now comes from England the important Intel ligeuce that an eminent scientist has discovered a process for remov ing from rum the heavier alcoholic element, but leaving its best qua! ities, so that it is agreeable and exhilarating instead of stupefying anil intoxicating. In a recent speech, General Hawley is reported to have made this timely remark: "I want to see one system of tmssisni- alndish- ed, and that, is the bossism of journalism, which defames and traduces our public men, so that to hold a position is to bring down upon one the venom of reckless piiiruii lists. In this Senator Hawley is right, but he ought not to encourage, such things bv endors 'Jig haum s uncalled lor and un .Mist misrepresentations of the Sauth. X. IV -'Christian Advo cafe." The Halcigh "Farmer and Mechanic" says Treasurer Kowdeu, ot Duplin county, recently tell short in his acoounts between four and five thousand dollars the second instance of the kind in that county within a few years. His sureties promptly made good the loss: but they vere unable to ascertain what went with the money. On Jeiiir urged to confide the secret. Mr Bowden said he conid regain the money at a certain date, but would not tell where it went, to save his life. He however re-inibiirsed his endorsers. TXXo Uemedj More Effectually destroys ami expels worms from if the. intestines than SI an Vermifuge. It is, without doubt, the best article i iu the market. I 'VOLUM 14.-- Ttie Tobacco Cure. Gen. Tims. L. ("lineman, who is : so well kn wn.in on i lainiiiia. I a,l,L w,'"s, statements no one can 'question, lias found tohacc . ap- ; ,,UMl .MHwanllv, to In-'an excellent remedy tor various ailments, such as dropsy. He writes, in the Aslie ville "Citizen,'' quite a4oiig article on the subject, from which we make an extract : 4 legal . fiiend, .Mr. Kamiy II. Meriinioii, at my suggestion, last : week, cured luiii.-eif of a sole and swollen inhi in' a Jingle night v ith tohueeo. li the next llijjllt ; iie cured -in old coin on his foot.' A lew days later lie hail a band o ; wet tobacco on his . Iroal. He said i his throat had been .so much swol j len, and so sore, thai lor forty-j eight .hours he had not been able! to swallow any kind of food, hut a, single night's application of tobae-1 co relieved in mi entirely. i esjer- day he told me that he had as a j fourth case removed., a sore- wart j trom the backof his hand. i "Mr. .Justice, our county sur veyor, who is wcl; known io you, had for eight yeais suffered trom a sore liMt, wlneli lie ..said often kept him from sleep-. On ' Thiirs-j day last we met on the street, and : learning his condition, 1 told him j to use tobacco. We met next day and he assiir d liie that the appli- j atiou had entirely cured him and ( ic wore his boot without the! slightest inconvenience.; ".Mr. .James M. lilair, the former; proprietor of our Kagle Hotel, had ; been lying in bed for months with; i foot so sore and swollen that he could not bear am cover on it and I lost much sleep. Hearing of hisl condition. I jmlmwd l)r. Howcrtoii to see him and advise him to put on a tobacco poultice. '.Next day I called to see him myself as I had often lived in his hotel. He as sured me that his loot was quite well, all the swelling having gone, though the bottom having been very sore, was a little raw. tie showed me that he could stand on it, and now walks the streets with his boots on." Arsknm' P'ii.i.s kythe Pint. .1. A. Smith. Gainesville, Ga., mer chant, says: "For years I was a victim to the com billed effects of Erysipelas and an aggravated type of Eczema, that -ba tiled all medical skill. - I consulted the verv best physicians in Hie United States to no good "purpose. 1 gave every patent medicine that was recom mended a faithful trial and receiv ed no benefit. I took large quan tities of potash and a pint cup full of arsenic pills. The patent medi cine, pills, and potash mixtures fed instead of curing the disease. They destroyed my -'appetite and wrecked my system lost tlesh mil energy 1 lost, three years from my business and spent -,000 in a fruitless effort to regain my health. At last when I began to consider mv case hovn-less, I com menced taki-g s. S. S.,. and in a short time, I was entirely cured. I waited a year after, a cure w.is ctT-'ctc-.l, and continued to take 'Swift's Spec; lie off an on as a-sort of safeguard, before 1 was willing to make public the- marvel ous cine. - Ueiiig assured .beyond the po-isibility o a ilonbl lhat.the cure was nei in incut. I wrote this history of my case '.for: the benefit of mv fellow -.men, i My skin is now as smooth as it was when a boy. 1. weigh more than I ever did in :.y life, and my general health was never better. I passed through last . wiut-ar (which was an unusually cold onej, without, losing a single day trom my business. For the last twelve months 1 have had no -return of! the erysipelas in any shape or j form, or any touch of eceina:, Treatise on the .blood and skin! diseases mailed free. . j The Swift Specific Co., ' Drawer I 3. Atlanta Ga., l.V.t W. i;ld St., j N. V.; and lo.l - Chestnut St. Phila. An Engineer's Story. "Yes, indeed, ve have some queer little iucidcuts " happen . to us," said the engineer, as he plied his oil can about and under his machine. -"Queer thing happened to me one day about a year ago. You'd think it queer for a rough man like me to cry foi ten min utes, and nobody hurt, either, wouldn't you. ell. I klid, and I can almost cry every time I think of it. I was running along one af ternoon '"pretty lively when 1 ap proached a little village where the track cuts through the streets. 1 slacked up a little, but was still making good speed, when sud denly, about twenty rods ahead of me, a little girl, not more than three years old, toddled jon to the track. on can t even imagine mv teelings. I here was no way to save her. It was impossible to stop, or even slack much, at that distance, as the train was heavy and the grade descending. In ten seconds it would have been all over; and alter reversing and ap plying the brake, 1 shut my eyes. I din't want to see any jnoie. As we slowed down, my fireman stuck his head, out of the cab window to see what I'd stopped for, when he laughed - and shouted to inc. 'Jim look here!" I looked, and there was a lug. black New loiiinlland dog holding' the. -little girl in his mouth. Icisurejy walking towards the house wiicrv she evidently be longed. She was kicking and cry ing, so that. I knew she wasent huif and the dog had saved her. My fireman thought ii liiiiny, and kept on laughing, luii I cried like a woman. 1 just coiildn't help it. I had a little uiil ol m own at home." A Timely Suggestion. They are expecting flu- minister to diunei. : - I "Is everything all ready ' my dear ?" -'asked the head of the house. 'Yes, he can come now as soon as ho likes.' "Have you dusted the bible!" 'Cioodness gracious! I forgot that." SENSATIONAL. -:o: fllliL TIJA VKLS .',0(0 MILKS Ft IK .11 KK LOYKR. TIIK PLACKS SHK Y1S1TKI). MacoN, Ga... October 11. When j the Macon and Augusta tram lolled j in la-t night, there stepped from j it a peiite liftfe .figure, simplyij dressed, with a modest air. Sin? aked officer Garfield, of the. car shed, the way to a hotel. She was pointed to the Edgerton house, and ! away she went, with as much hide- j pendenee as it she owned the city. She went to the register, and as Phil Drown blushed, she wrote in a clear hand. Miss E. Woollaid, Gal veston, Texas. She was assigned room 36. Her baggage followed. This morning she called at police headquarters and asked for a de tective, saying, tbat she wanted to bud out the wiiereatMiutsot" Mr. Frank Bioodswoi th. She was di rected to Lieutanaut Charles Wood, who soaght her at the hotel. She told the officer that she had loaned the young man money in Texas and that he had run away without paying it back.,! She had traced him to the city and wanted to find him. The otlicer began a search for y oung BIo.mIswo' I h and found him connected with the ten cent store of Mr. W. II. Holmes &' Ilro., Cotton avenue, opiKisite the city hall. He notified her and ar ranged for her to enter the store ami - CIlNKKIi.Vr HIM. She drove, up to the city halt in a carriage and-together with the of ficer went to the office of the -. .city treasurer where -a place was ar ranged near a window that she could Ibok out, and recognize the young man across the. street. He was ouite busy, and did not come near the door. The little woman was very determined, and wanted to go over to the, store. She was prevailed on to remain, in tlu' office, and lie was sent lor. Mie was placed in a side-room, to-suddenly come out when - he entered, lie -came, hurriedly into the office, and as he did so was poinied to the room. He entered. As he did so she rose up before him as an appa rition. Hevas startled,' and turn ed reil and white in turns. Her first words 'were, "You thought you had battled me, did yout" He huskily said: "My God, you here.'' A long conversation followed, full of pith and womanly vigor. Hi was much perturbed, and she piled on the agony by producing the let ters written to a friend in which he told him he had dodged her ell'ec tively. She dwelt on his having taken her' money and leaving her and that she would HAUNT HIM until if was paid. They were left alone and in a short ti ne slu emerged from the room blushing, smiling and said: -It js settled, but if lie does not pay hewaic'' She then look her ci triage and 'proceeded to her hoi el He re turned to his business. S!ie was called on at her hotel. She appeared iu a costu.ne eiitir ly different from the one she had be fore assumed. She was arrayed iu a handsome silk of the latest Pari sian fashion. As the parlor was entered she playfully said : -Oli, I look differently now ; I am out of my disguise, and have become my true self once more. What do you think! I'rankjs a naughty fellow; he went away from me. and 1 thought he was going to leave me. I loved him so much, anil have traveled as a detective nearly i three thousand mii.es," j but I have hiin and w ill hold him ! now. I left Galveston, Texas, last Wednesday at p. in., and went to Febry, III., wluv.e h wrote me he would meet me, but he was not there. 1 then went to Chicago, where I learned from Mrs. White haum of hun. He had written to a friend that he was in love with a Macon girl, and did not expect to return tome. Oh, how I did want to get at him. So I traced him to Atlanta and Snuday I went to the Markhatu house ami asked for him, when I was asked if he was a rela tive. I said yes. Yesterday morn ing 1 got on the Georjria railroad and came to Macon. What am I going to do about it! Well. I will tell you. He is whom I love. He must marry me. 1 did not have any excuse for coining here, so I made up the money story. I have plenty toi us both and 1 will give inm sill I have." The dinner In II rang and she flounced down to i.in- j Iu.n rri,uk Bloodsworth was call ed on. He said: "I am in a fix. The truth is this, six months ago I was going down to a dance on the island, and yvas introduced to Miss Vwlard by a friend named Will Protise. Wo .became fast friends. too fast in fact, for she hasleen too fast for me. After a while we be came engaged. I Wiis traveling for the firm of Hamilton, Lougini & Co., Galveston, and .she was an or phan with her brother who sjieiit jnost ol his time in Cuba'. Her pa rents were English and died in En rope. She Was wealthy, and boarded with Mrs. Kalpli Kason. She had a handsome turn-out and we used to take l ides every ..after noon. 1 saw I had to marry her, aud did not want to. I resigned my position and told her I w as go ing home a few days and would re fill ll in two weeks AND MAR1IY HKK. 1 wrote from Atlanta to my friend Chet Whitebanm that I did not in tend to marry her and was not go ing to see her any more. Somehow he yvas not at home, and his moth er received the letter, which she showed when she reached Chicago I She has lit on me like a duck on a June bug. and I tell yon I was sur ! prised. She offered ihe her prop erty this morning if I avouIiI marry l her, and I am to decide to night i what to do, and ttvmorrow 1 am ' either married or " ' .'.. .)...-.. Wl LS.0N.. mim CABOHHA. NOV J Miss W.x!iard is the gnestof the j Edgerton, and will remain iu Ma j con until her runaway lover will j join her. Sic is -Ji years of sige, i and says: --L jriiess can take care ! of tioth of us.' Macon, Oct. i.v .;,ieciul. The city is discussing the sensation of yesterday." printed iu the "Consti tutioii" this morning, of the young lady vvho came all the way from Texas lo lind her lover. A new phase is put on the whole matter to-day that may possibly develop still more. This morning he v. .is seen hur rying o.it of the InCcI. ehxsely Veil ed, and dressed in biack. As he tripped along the street she would watch closely every person she met. She made her way io the city hall. to the office of the caicfof police. lie was not in, and she returned to her hotel. She was called on a few minutes later. Her manner had changed. She said : "1 have just written a note to the store where Mr. Dloodworth is employed, and he '.tad not been there since yester day. I went to see the chief of im- lice, to tell hiin the true story of the affair and lie was not there. I had an eiiiiajreinent with Mr. l'.lood worth and he has not kept it. Now I want to se him. Yester day I loved hmi and would have died lor him ; today loathe him and he must die foi; me. "I see now that he h is w.onged hie, and revenge is sweet. "The truth ils this. 1 am a poor girl, and cooki d for Mrs. AinOs Ka son, in G:dvston, at ' 10 per month. My I; ther, before he died, left me some u oney. I saved $200. 1 met Frank IJiood worth at a dance. He was st h ami wore fancy clothes. Giilily giri I was. be- cairn matt i n fat uar il 1; wc became inti- he 'prom ised to marry me; 1 trusted Ii i in, and t old In in 1 did not have bntj'lMiMo my name. One day about six weeks ago he came to the sitting 'room where I was wiping off the piano and said he was sick and i wanted to go home, and said he had no money. I told linn 1 had some, and went to my room and broil glit him FIVE TWENTS DOLLAR BILLS. He took tin in, kissed me, and went to the cars good bye. He -said: 1 will be back.'; the next day and kissed him 'In two weeks What 1 said about. the time I haul true. Wheu T tiudiair him is no reached Chicago I Went to 'fhft house of Mrs. Whifebanm. Whttl; I knocked at the door she came,; and when I asked if she had a HtSfn' named Chef she denied it. I tdl3 her she was deceiving me, and totQli my story. She said, 'YotlQg v?th' man, what attVyou going to do.' 1 said. -Track him to the : END OF THE EAETH.' "She took me up stairs aud showed me a letter to her sou from' a friend of his about a young lady he had run away and left, iu w hich it said he was engaged to a girl in Macon. It was about me, ami J determined to follow him aud get my money. Yesterday tie said, '1 have done yon wrong. 1 gambled the 'money oil. 1 will telegraph my fa; her ami get you the money.' If lhat did i;io: end the matter he would take' poison. I told him I had plenty iu my room and I would 1olSO. MYSELF TOO, and 1 will. I have no friends, no home, no mother, no money. I have none tie go back to Texas with. He has taken all I had on earth, and 1 will have if or he shall reap I iie consequences. I want ro woik. 1 will do anything for an honest living. I am a lady and don't want I o do wrong. Would 1 marry hiin? No; a thousand times no. I am wronged ; I only want the ' money he .robbed me of, then he can' go Ins wicked way to 'de ceive, other pure, innocent girls. I will go mine a wise aud a sadder girl if he won'N pay me. 1 am a desperate girl, and I will no: be re sponsible I'm my actions.'' During the conversation she would shed tears and lieeome much affected. She asked how much lauilauum it would take to kill a person, and seemed to be determ ined to' have revenge. Yowiig liloodworth during the day was much agitated and stoutly denied the money matter. At twelve he called on her and she was ii t in. It was afterwards ascer tained that she was lonesome and helped the chambermaid MAKE UP BEDS. He called a second time this af ternoon, and after a few words put his hand in his pocket and drew out TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS. This he handed to her. She took thein and was satisfied. He then wanted her to print a card over her signat ure to the eflect that she was safislied, and would end the matter. This, she said, she would. She then took from her finger his ring of diamonds and handed it to him. He tiad a plain gold band of hers and. they ex changed. Soon afterwards he left. She was called on again this af ternoon and dining- a' conversation she said, "My money haslieen paid me. I am satisfied and will leave lor. New York by Savannah steam er to-morrow night. There I ex pect to find hoiiorab'e employment and lead t he same have always led." virtuous ble 1 k Very Reasonable Request. I "Look heah, B ins m," said an j old negro to a y oung fellow, "I ! doan" inin' ver "soeiatin wid my i daughter, but I ilintlier ver woiildii'i ! come loun' my house no mo' i Tiaie .'fore de lasi' what yer wuz ! heah. I missed er Water bucket, i an tie 1.. l is' time de bud e wnz gone, an' now, ez I has a use fur de saddle, 1 dint her yer woiiidn' comeluah. I doan' sa; dat yer ain't hones', for de I. ; wd knows I J b'lebes yer is but such cuis things i happens while yer is in de neigh I borhood. so jes' ter please er old i man. what ain't-en joyin' Very ! goil health, please doan' come roun' dis bouse no mo. Arkau saw "Traveller.' I IM'8T AT, BC TIIV COillTUV'N, TIIV BILL ARP'S TALK. -COI- II E TURN'S HIS ATTENTION TO POLITICS AND PREACH EiiS. BEECHER THEN AND NOW I was thinking about these preachers who make such, a noise iu the world, and after all I reck on tbey are just human like the rest of us. They have passions and prejudices and make blunders, but 1 reckon they -An good for they are generally' moral men and set a good example' and fight the devil as hard as thev can. But I had rather see a preacher go along qui etlv and hnmbiv and not assume to know more than ever.vlody else. 1 don't like tlie way Dr. Talinage talks in the pulpit. He said ihe other day that there were three men running for president of this great nation who were so corrupt and debased in morality tbat the very mention of their names called for carbolic acid to purify the at mosphere. Well. I supiose be al luded to Blaine and Untler and Joe Mnttiattoii. 1 don't care any thing about Blaine and Ifiifler but the drummers tell me that doe Mulhatton is a very nice decent clever sort of a man and has good morals except that he tells big yarns and yets up a sensation wherever he goes. , He never tells a he to hurt anybody. The world is lull of his kind of lies. There are the Arabian Night and Karon Munchausen, and Jules Verne and Eli Perkins aiul Edgar Poe aud all sneh, 'afl we enjoy them for they amuse us without credulity. I think had better preach strainiug our lhat pieachers the, g(spel and alone. It don't calling names David sinned, let particular men do any good to' In iu p.iblic. Wheu the prophet Samuel dident get up on a stump or in a pulpit and fell everylKkly about it' and call for carbolic acid, but he went to David privately and talked to him, and David was overwhelmed with gtillt and repented. Now mayle if Dr. Talmage would talk 'to Mr.. Blaine about the Mulligan letters he would own up and beg Mulli gan's pardon -and retire from the race and like David exclaim, -iiiy sin is ever lwdbrc inc.7' May Ik the doetor could ersuade Mulhatton to quit lying and lien Butler io quit iphiyilig the demagogue. 1 don't 'reckon the doctor has got, anything against St. .John or Mr. Cleveland, for they say he voted for Cleveland for governor. But after nil I reckon it depends a good deal on how a preacher talks and who he is for. Now. I nsed to abuse Beecher because he abused oar side, and I said he prOstitidedthe pulpit to worldly pnrjioses; iHir now, since he has conic over and is preaching . for Cleveland, I see it in a very dif feient liht. He is a great and a good num. As he grows in age he grows iu grace and in wisdom. I know he has more grace than he had twelve years ago. for when aiinodoinim keeps r. lliug on if j will, tell on a man of his au'c audi reduce his temptations. 1 think that all those big noisy preacher 1 up north would turn democrats if they had as much sense and as much age and as much money as Beecher. I've noticed that most all the young ambitious men up north are. republicans. That party has, for twenty -lour years, been iu the line, of promotion. Money and office have been the rewards, and young men want either one or the other. If that party had have dis. ti ibnted money anil office as freely at the south siuce the war as they did at the north they would have built, up a very respectable wing down nere a -d broken the back of the solid south. But they would eut. About half the offices that belong t us they sent down mug wumps from the north to take them, and when our folks did get any they turned them out before they had time Io steal half their allowance, and when they hap pened to put in a mau like Gen eral i.ongstreet, who wouldent steal at all, they coi'sidered him unfit l hold office, and not only turned him out of office but held back his salary. I read in the "Tribune'' the. oth er day that it was impossible (for northern youths to grow up demo crats, for if is said that northern literature was almost entirely re publican and the northern publi cations trom the Harpers and all the standard houses were republi can and breathed eterual hostili ty to the barbarism and the social methods of the south, and tbat their school books which were adopted in the northern sclnols associated the martyr Lincoln and the hero General Grant and the per?fuitv of the union with re publicanism. Well, that is so, 1 reckon. 1 have seen some of those school 'looks, and some of them got down here into our schools, ami had lessons in them that were ait insult to our jieople and were prohibited. We ought, to publish our own school books and let, theirs alone. Nearly every school book in mv house is by a northern ! author aud published by a north- 'ern house. .A man who has been! an editor of a southern newspaper' told me that a ftook agent oflei ed ; him money to use. his paer and his inrt'ietwe to get his northern ! books ahip?ed in our schools. iThev d verything ith money np there, and I'm sorry to say our people are falling into their ways, Well, it looks now like we have a chauce, a prospect, ami maytie ir is the Ixird's will that justice snail 1h done. Wlien I read the Jleino cratic papers I just feel like we are all elected 7-Cleveland ami Hen dricks and Mrs. Arp and me and all our kinft Jks, and 1 fly round and swell up and stmt, and .Mrs. Arp wants to know what office I am to have and how much it will ! pay. Then I sit down and peruse , the ''Tribune," and get bine again aud mad in the bargain, for it l. VODH. AND TRIJTIIV KM B Kit 7. 1884. as full of lies and slander as is of venom, but it reduces general average and 'puts me condition to f.dl easy when in h 1 do i fall. What office do 1 want!" None that I am tit for: but our boys down south want a good many. They want their share that's 'all. We don't want any pension for our soldier, for wc know very well that the back-pay would bankrupt the gox eminent. Why,: there is a negro lives cl to me whu cooked ten days for some soldiers oi Sheiinau's aiiuv as they passed along here With llieir torches, and he got a '(tension "and back-pav not lofig ago to the tune of ' 1,750. We have leeii paying iair part to pension the federal soldiers for twenty years, arid' got along tolerably, but we don't 'want to impoverish the whole, yaiikVe nation. What the south wants more than anything else, is a stop W.i this t VHilastinr abuse this bloody shirt business this slan der by northern liars in the north ern press to feed a uorthrru 'np jietite. It is a glorious relief now to have but two or three Jitig pa pers abusing ns. "Harjier's Week ly" and the "Times' have let us alone for a season, aud our long suffering souls have rest. Thank t he good Lord for his mercies. The great republican paity seems to think, and I reckon does think, that the country would be ruined and the government he bursted if that party was to be turned onL but I think that is a mistake. We ought to try it any- J how, just to see bow strong the i fovernment is " T heard of a clerk once in a dry goods store who was ! Europe. smart and quick paid, afcplendid j Eastern Tennessee and Pennsy I manager, and all lhat, but be got J vania aie other instances of the uppity and biggoty and put on ; power and value of tobacco (of late consequential airs until, he was .years) as a crop. So also is the veiy disagreeable, and he took ) Oid Commonwealth 'of Yirgmia, occasion to say to his associates ! where tobacco, from its first coloni that :he concern couldeut possibly -j zation nearly :'( years ago to ire i, ah.nir without him. St the the prewnt day, has formed one old gentleman who was the sejdor pai tner called him in the office one day , and says he: "Mr. Jenk ins, you have beeu . very efficient aud we appreciate your services, but 1 hear that you have repeat edly asserted that if you were to die the concern conldent jiossibly survive it, and this has worried me no little, for you, like all men, are liable to die very uuexpeefed l, and so we have coueluded to experiment while we are all m health and See if the concern will ,.i ... survive. so vou wil tilease con- sider yourse f dead for a vtvir, and we will try f." Now that' s the way for ITnelc to the great repnbll Let it go dead for four Sam to talk can party, yea is, and Me will see whether the concern sit rvives oi not . Bill A Hp. Young Man Stay At Home. Dooly Vindicator: Every, year the, number of hoys who leave the farm to grasp the deceptive, glit ter of town life is incrensed. They seem to think that all to be Uone is to come to town, don a starched shin front aud collar, a pair of cork -toed shoes and a brass watch chain, get a clerkship at a big sal ary, and soon branch out for the.ui seives, to make in a very short time a vast fortune; or to reach the fop round of fame, and become, st leading-statesman, they have an idea that they have only to enter a lawyer's office, cross their legs, read Bhickstoue six months, learn lies and go to the. legllaturWrAice or t w ice, w hen the battle isrnht and the victory won. Alas! -bow many noble boys vvho would have made good farmers aud lecpnie a blessing to their country, hae left gooil homes and a promising5 future to wreck their lives upon the treacherous allurements of town and city. It is .seldom one, Swa days, eveit makes a success. Tfiey find everything so different from what they have been led to eipect that they become discouraged, lose interest and energy, and conse quently are a failure. Some are 1 ersuaded ami led off into the t housands of temptations that sur round them and soon become unlit for business, are discharged by their employer and go to ruin. Blacks! one is not so easily learned as the would-be congressman ex pects, and he, IiecOmes discoura ged of ever going through with the piles of other books , necessary to a knowledge of law gives it up as a mistaken calling lielore having learned even the funda mental principles. We don't, mean to say that all boys who come to town to make a "living, fail. Some of our best and mod successful business and professional inert were raised on the farm; but they came to town thoroughly posted with the ups and downs, tempta tions audi triaLs to be contended with, and the determination to overcome them all. The most of them Sire not so brave and patient, and disapisiintment, leads to dis couragement to indifference and carelessness, thence to ruin. Hoys," stn.v upon the farm. A farmer's life is the 'grandest, noblest and happiest of all, and when proerly managed, the pursuit the most profitable and successful. Study out tor yourself your own methods, plant such crops us your land, will host produce and it w ill prevent the i necessity of going- to low n to buy evervthni!r vou eat and wear, and liegging some merchant to credit you at twenty-five er cent in terest lor live .months, and yon will have no cause to regret that you stayed upon the farm. We wid aduiit. the 'present method ol farming and j the success of our fathers is not very encouraging. We mean lor yoSj In? ynr own boss, "farm your own way and plant .-.hat y mi please. The mer chants i nit your fathers farms, and they can't 1imc after them and their stores too aud make it profit able for With th landlord and the tenant. Live at home, make the farm self-snstaininc. and it will pav vou. If you can't do this, you ; an?t succeed in towu. .''T0BA(:C0CULTUKK :: WHAT SHALL BE THE CO HAKYEST NEXT TOBAC ; YKAli?! THE GOLDEN WEED. So satisfactory has tobae.-o prov ed in late yesi-s as a crop to farm eis, that vheu once introduced in to a sionon snirable for its growth (and few sections of this country are unsuitable for Rome of the many varieties) its culture in a lew years has become common for miles and miles, atid its volume increased an finally tenfold, until its .spread is confined by insurmountable barri ers. We wilt cite a few instances as illustrations. In North Carolina ten years ago tobacco was produc j el to the extent of but a couple of! millions of (touutls. This year's ; crop of that Stale will p.ijhahlyj reaen (kMlb0,0Oo pouu Is, worth i many millions ol dolhirs, and in ', the State are numbers of towns and cities which owe their existence absolutely to its influence, and millions of pounds are mautifac lined .within the Slate into chew, iug and smoking tobacco and ci garettes, gleatly increasing the maniifacf uriiiir insiitnlions of the State ami giving -employment' to! tl sands of people while millions of iHiuuds more are sent to all sec- tious of the I lilted - States and of the most imjiortaut sources of support, power and wealth of its people, and will probably for ye us lo come. Three years ago the growth of tobacco wi.s almost unknown in the famous and most fertile re gion, the "Blue Grass"' section of Kentucky. To-day it forms one of 1 he lurgest u-ops in the myriad of barns ihai dot the many fields of most ol the ! conn tie -constituting this section, i and thousands and thousands ol I I ..!..... .v.. ti..... I. .I.-.. S.ir :aeie ne cioi.hi- l..-...i.- been relieved oi tin myriads oi to-1 bacco plants that shaded the j srroiiuil and thrived oft the pecu liarly rich properties of its lime stone soil. Stock raising was con sidered a very profitable source of revenue to this section, but tobac co (.White Barley) when introduc ed, at once was shown to far ex ceed it in thi particular. Wiueonsiii ten years ago produc ed 1,444 acres of inferior tobacco. This year it produced eloe to Iti, 000 acres ten fold in volume, and even better than that in value. And alniiit nine tenths of this was produced in two counties, while thirty counties have so far been proved to have soil capable of n duci-?g it. Missouri has also of late y ears felt the influence and found out the value of tobacco as a crop. Now South Carolina, Florida and and other Southern States are turning their attention to its cul ture. South Carolina previous to the war produced considerable to- baccft though mainly of the cheap export kinds, but now that sur- n.iiiulinsr States have profited so , largely by the kinds and vai leties more recently used ami demanded by manufacturers, some of the leading .'newspapers of the Slate are urging its culture, and some few of the more advanced planters have taken an interest-and exiieii mented to their satisfaction, and probably in a lew years tobacco Will occupy a respectable position in the schedule of its agricultural products. in fact, so widespread has le come the culture of tobacco, that it is probable overproduction will result to t he detriment of values. For while the increase in demand for the ' manufactured article at home, .aud the leaf abroad, has been phenomenal, yet, it cannot lie exiiected to keep pace with the stiil more phenomenal increase in the leaf production in the United States ami foreign countries too.; This is a phase of the question that should receive the serious at tention of planteis at large, aud influence jthem to decide iheir course in the next year. They should not fail also to consider that maiiufactuiers this year have shown a decided tendency to i1 sort to the common grades Jor sup ply, in order to give a cheap article to the public, who thev declare will too, as com petition is active ami almost bitter between tneni ine mauufacfiir- ers. This of course has hatl a tenden ev to materially reduce values on the lietter grades, and even with i present prices, with which planters and shippers are greatly nissans tied (especially in the White Hur ley sections) the deimattd-i very meagre aud in no way up to the supply. It rests with the planters, therefore, il stdl further inductions are to be made iu the ue:ir future. We would not advise any planter to abandon tobacco culture, but we think indications jioiiit to a re duced' arreage next yeai -as the wi.-cst course to tuaintaiii allies within reasonable bounds. In the interest of ai conceinei we deem it timely to give this ad vice. It is as much 'tt the 'In teres! of manufacturers as to the planteis and the rest of the cople. that the production and value l tobacco lie maintained within reasonable lim its. None will profit by j overpro duction, and consequent deiin.i aliz atioii of values, fm this means 'hard lime" lo an . important ele ment of the imputation, ami the result will le inimical to all inter ested, though of course, the most to the one directly con-eriied. Western (Cinn.) Tobacco Journal. --NUMBER 10 1-Vw political eronomist have a yet turned Iheir attention to the probable effect non back hair of a : war let ween Chili a and Franc. Women, who, as a inle, iu pm- ' 'toundly ignorant of the origin or j their b ck hair, do in dream Mint : it would not in any way W- aflWt fed by the blockade of thef hitiese ! Mrls. Yet to all hfcw-k ludied wiv men a war lelwceii 'hiiia niol unv l Emojieaii jsiwei would ,u one if ! t lie gravest if not moot rtinisti ou of eveuts. ; As U well known the back Unir worn by women is attached aitifi ! cially ti their head. A cent my ..... . ....... tl.t ii. m il. .u niin i-lTrtr. nn.- ... ......... cases wome us back huir ctu.ilyj gtew m situ, and . the existence of this delusion is testifiel to by j scores of pictures painted by the old masters, in which brutal men are leiti-eseiitM UKtlMvm l dvA. , 'bV AKirWfc. iug women v.T.., i.!5. Wvka t.. h-t practically. ipssjlle,, pI?olessoi HuxUsy While Up, ooneettetmt the front hair of a woman frequently grows to a length of twelve indies, has ''proved conclusively that the hack hair is always-attached to the head by hairpins. He admits that at an early age of development the ieinale of our species frequently had long back hair, aud that the male undoubtedly dragged her by it. The lives ot thHitloitg hairel women, were ihoilelied by . this process, aud in time the survival of the liltest that is to say the women who hail no long back haii brought about I he extinct ion of the long haired sKcies. Nearly tll the, back halt; wtirn by black haired women cotnes fiom '-ChiiM. Bv w hat animal it is pn- dncetl is a secret jealousy kept by tie Chinete, who annually export a great many Ions of it to Euroe. This matctial is made into -switches" by European hair ' i tauter, and in this shajie it is sdd all over, ti e civilized world, The raveiC tresses frequently ihemttmed by poets "are all of Chinese origin, and the cap ital cmbarkedia the Chinese hair trade is immense. Now. it iaevdenttht-th block ade of tha f llpBM Jpot WOf Id t once cnt j ryd?fcl,,iwk biw k hair.-'TBe Krt4e (Ft(i es" whirl;t;jai6ligi.l l.v in France, wooM go up to a iigu i e whcblwonl4 -placa. ,black hair loutttj f Y4 atai-k haired W0h-&k mtim f t .. j' Irtfe. Ol daugiiter of a mUlicmaire, and back u..u- 0r a black oolltf XTOUld lass almost entirely OUtttftls6i With theexclusionor tJhinese back hair irnrn our joarkets, our black-haired women wonld be com jielled to cease wearing., bat:k hair altoget her or to dyejtliejrpwu liair brown or yellow and w;ear brown or yellow switches. Many w omen have a predjudice against dyeing their hair, and would undoubtedly prefer to abandon back . jtiair. Slionul this result be reached it would lie a decided benefit to man kind. An iminense "snin of money is annually Sfieiit in bucl hair, :nid an almost equally lare snm in hair piiid. Were womeii to give up back hair this money wotiM e saved. Why back hair should lie regarded as an ornament ii is difficult to .iindei-ftj.uiHf fjvery one knows that a, woman s back hair is no more a :l;o.Urieelf than her ear fin; l i . .. ..,.li.l. 11 in .1, .... i. becanse necessarily ineffectual. ... a. inf.. ili..vi.r . in .... .. , , -.. - r. bui.L that women kid. lut.t-11 tin ! i. and it i theretbre a 1-milive ivt. just moral it v and good sense. ll is iiauy iim;m-ss iu the wearer, and it is liable lo lie mislaid at night, or, stole u. by dis honest, chamtK'i maids. There is not a word to IftC said iu favor of back hair, and the woi hi would lie lietter off were the Chinese unable to e.XH(it a single ounce of back hair and were our women unable to buy a "switch'" for., Ics hai its weight iu gold New Yrk Times. - ......ii.. .. .i ABU Snot. The exhibition at New Orleans t'(e8, promises to be tine of the gre shown the world lias ever seen. The managers are very enterprising. They have sent out large litho graphs "iving good views of the j tine exposition building, also maps of the city and other interesting sheets. The main building is larger than any other that has ev er beeu erected. The lurgest build ing existing heretofore was the Crystal palace at London, but the New Orleans exhibition building contains more than 200,D0t, square f.;et of space more hah the Crys tal Palace. Tlw Horticulture Hull is tifMi feet by 204, the largest consei vatory in the world. The Art Gal lery is yo0 liy loo feet andis of iion. The factory budding is of iron and is :5.Vi bv 120 feet. Religious Dlffleoltles It irtinsis. A t ilt BCH MEMBER LOSINU HIS , KELKltoN WHILK TBTINO TO SHOOT A MAN. 'It's a powerful hard matter for me to keep mv religion," said a church member to bis minister. 'Ever.v time I think I've got an eveilastin' holt op it something turns up to make me c uss; so 1 am Went tin a trot Itetween the world ami the mourner' bench. -This, morning I - ht all ihe . rIigiMi 1 had while trying io shoot Tom ;reeu. The gun wouldn't , go oft and I had to cm..'' Arkansas I -Tl livelier. Tio Ways ot Using FtaH. Iinriii a cniveraliiii leteeii two genileitwu imic of Ihein iv mai keif: "Yes, I have lo.st imu h liesh since I saw you last."' "Should think dat he hah,'". Hint tered an old negio who overheard the reinaik. -lrs' - twit hundred .1 .t I Lnnftr. ..riftitlll Ciu I . ... ' ... ...v i'i llitll II 111 i" . ins " : at dis time. Ch huh. uiau lib in I my Iom ler.! ciirnmuity is mighty flesh.' "Aikansaw .ll Travel- . .. l i (V " Uw Mono.. THitts- Mmikt. - - o. lir . f l.C-m !vunt- i , inW ft Lftrrr, .lveri ioetit an i lVtrmobf thq Tar lash im." ssm n AHnMmr?it golf tfton -fw. h rmi. - - - - THE ST A I K'PRiiSS. ITS IH W Kit Ft' I. ISFLI'F.NCE IN THE CAMPAIC.N. HtiNiHMu WHOM HONOR" Jfcv Tiie pies.s of Noith Cat oil ua has been veiy efficient in this, cam paign. There have ivre.it ' wore Deiiun i.il ic papers limit oh! ser viiV than we liMvti ' uotivvil ' befnre. I The per. hae done' their' ditty la.thrully and well. In (act, say .. i. . . ...... .ti : ..... . t ........ ft . -" ,H, w l"H"wk'""' Mers, ho.brtoX m' e.vote H,ad carry ekctwjii. -reading th bght tUM "tl " UVyw,' L'.vweeHl. w "' 'ir He i.wti titd ,ugures flu) 'atgnmcnts thai I'oitu oriuiou $mu oeciue ine fHtii; icat complexion of a tmir or i a Si ate. Tfi d iiois aie woikiug nil the year round lo build up patty to eon scrv e itbbe uisiiditi.iMs and civil lihcrl.; to advance ihe material, tuoirtl ami intellectual intcreitf ol the Stale: lo bnug back fh Gov eminent , lo the honest, ami . en nomical ways of the Voiistjutionuil -latheis, it)d lo hand dowu .IVee popular Government io the gem-r atioiis y et unlHiiti. The public seiikeis go out for a iiMHifh or two months nod make sj leeches iu a inly in the very ceil tre where the pqwrK ur unmt read and where wmk of t Ids kind -is leas( needed, 'i'liey ought logo lo tlte places where men am remote from business centre- ami, Jave weekly jsaiN or none. Tne siieech es are mhui oyer, Mu ampiuj(Be. i heu Uike a mug rest. land tbo Un ions i hey taught would soon fade I loin the memories of , men end be forgotten but for the eaUlprs, Tdiey con U n ue their lalors JMouit) , alter mouth uud the eople are kept in formed or what is transpiring in the jMihtical woild. The arioU principles arc discussed, the aigu uieuis are made lau.iliar by Iiera tioii and the watch file are kept burning through their (aloi v. 4 K By assiduous ettHS i; by writ lug reams of papei; by judicious 'edit ing, in its true sense, the 'good Work is carried on from jear to year. Editois aie lit fact lln (nnk horses of l he pobticotns. They cany I lo ir burdens lor them, l-.liul-iuaie lioiu the iic-wspaKi-H of the country all Mlitical discussion and the public steakers m I heir short campaign ot a month or two would -be very . barren and dry. Editors are the torch-hcarcrs of party. They ' cany the light.- 'Editors are the hewers of . .wood I it.ul drawers oi water of party, for they do ah im mense amount ol gratuitous woik for, which they are not even thank ed by an niidisccrulng public. Ed itors are the Arguses of party ; fin they have to use their eje.v uight aud day io discover the rigut and to expose the.wrong. Editoisare the great teachers of a party. They give line iiptm line, here u li(tlrand there a little, linlil (lie public Intel, ligeuce is informed and men 'pur sue the course ol virtue and patri olisui and i list ill' lid rirht. . . , V V." . ...... .7.. TVT . 7 iiisiitc in iiii.-. , .iiiiiniikii. II . is eintcii tin hoi ici mem itay in h . til . i . . 1 -. ucir -luiiiriis an we iiaeneen u oe- 'f"', H';1 "i'"" dozen or a dozen Va.npa.gue, .... , ea,,.ou,uc eiec tlon. ... They have done no such thing. But lor, the - editors there would be up victory. They have a t iclit to the honor. . . 'ii i...i... v..... i.i :... . .1 IICJ llil. lll-CII 2.fll.-ll tl U IlillW the horns of poIiUtiaiis scekluc favors to their ow. dtlrimciit.. They have given to other men the crcd.t that belongs to themselves. For ourselves we will not admit for a .moment tbat Mliticniis ou the IiOstings are able to do in one mouth or two mouths -what tlie edi iters are powerlewi to. do in a year. a tlecade, or a Jile time. yTi vnrilv lukliftV'ik tllul UII .il.li. weekly paiier like the Raleigh "Register" is a more jKitent iustrn meiii in soaping jmi one ohiiioii than any dozen of the ablest etik ers in the Union, although , they tslia. ultl make teu specelies wliere thiry now make one. We say . to the' editors, do not give a t( .the. credit of success to others .when much of it belongs to yoBwhes. It is aoknowled by ihe ablest public men that the polifieul press is the greatest ow-er m the fund. What speakers- now golnir over the country -can exert a tithe o ' influ ence that .paper Iik the . New York '-Times" at'd New York World" are exerting. The pulpit is a great power for. good iit this favored laud. But the able -t , lueu iu the. C'ht rehes ................. r.l.i.1!.- tl... ft.ftWft- ..I ft... IT. . u If. . J'"Vi V" r leligious pret ami tlo all the.v can to have the bet religious pars . i ..... i i.. . i .... m ......j... ...... ....... rwi UIHini in iiiji ivHpiriip;ii..( They preach all tlte lime. So brethren, whilst doing lull justice toothers mid accordilrgdtie praise to those who are . meritori ous, let us lie careful not to under- rate the nnjioriaiiee ami innuenee of our own craft. Star. Elopement to Rntberforfl. "What liols these mortals .lie Henry t'lmupion, a man led man with four crown children und a. i prominent citizen ol Finest Oily, .".. e.loied on Thursdayy iiiyht ! wiCi anoi lier niait's wile. ill. I ! IVat ty Womack, who left at home I in led her lour little children. J Her yonngest child : is only Ia I years old and lde.si sevrn yesir'. She ilcirel ! take her intaiiL, but her paramour, Henry ('hampioii. refused, so ihe innocent, helpless -hiM ws loft ai lumie' aslee).. while the guilty pair ectc at ! night, sold ut-xt day a bale t cot ! rii it Sjia'rtanbnrg, and sfaru-d ' for Texas. The woinau is a daughtei of B. McMahau, one ot Hut her ford's eotinty commUsioiiers. Her lias- baud - Woinack is living over ! Htftr ft-(.lft:ll fill w ft-lilu '' l i IT At, J ... . .-,-,.;,.. ChauitMoii is repuctng over the departure of band. Shelby her faith lens bus "Aurora," 28d. L a - - f