Wilson advance.
irLisHkbTlSvKiiY Friday at
AVlLSN N'ottTH OAUOLIN A. .
' by ;
jdjiplH PAMEL8, -! MiUr ill fnprittw
-St'
S'l
nS( piption Kates in advance
Month-
ttmft ttn
i"u-reJ fetter ourri.k.
orrirK-Tarboro
c nuUdliur.
, 1 , i "IKT ALV TIIK HUS THUU AIJTl'ST. AX, HK TUK COISTKI'S, XIII. UUU'S, AilU TKU'IHSV 1 - ' ' un incn, utie insertion -v.l -
: -I - I I . - i , . ! 5 .' One Month..... u.. t 56
. J 00 I ' "; . - i . , . . : . - . . -, . 1 1 - I Three Month..-. s 00 1
100 . - - ' J r , ; : ; ; ' . 1 1 i ' '. 1 ! ' ' ' 1 SlX MOHtlU 8 0l
! ! . - l'v ' Wt IT VHM IVmPTTJ n A DM TlVr A T A lVrn A DV 0 IQOr ' I - . . !VTtTirTTiT.iry .
the Old Post UiJjUMX ' .- I ' - -! - - , . .r . . : ; j. - . .. , : --r. f
1 4 : ! ' r- :
ent toy Money Order or
tree t, -In
1 i:vs oi' a: week
:y.
OATH KUKD KKOll ALL PAUT
ill'' THE WORLD. ,
I K.N CILLI NGS4---LE AN INGS.
.The State taie ra aie .'boom
Ihk" Judfte Fowle for Solicitor
Mt.'inTail iit a live rate. , ( .
--(ieorpe Winfleld Scott ITan
c. k anlield Pattison Tert is n
iiiiioitiiliate: -''infant: in nn interior
'.v rouflty-of this State. J
The j Ciuciunttfi I 'Qoinjuercial
Cazetttf csiIIm Clevelimd's. victory
a ..-ovileal to tlo witb it, .
-Mra. Ilolrt 1 Sloan, Sr., ivho
hii lor quite a Jong seasou been
ind'e We beiUtb, diwl on. Wnluea-
tiaMiiglit at Greensloro.
ilr. TiUlen will be present at the
iimu 'nration of Ctevelaud. He
lnii i'hirivtrer rooms in a wasliinsj
" ti,ii hotel for th'foeiasidri:.
At l er all the to do about it, the
Phil ideli)b"ia Libertv Bell will be
-j;iken to Xew Orleans in the c;vre
' ol 'a committee of city conncilmen
A western paper publishes a
divorce lawyer advertisement un
der ts noth-es of weddings. There
nothing- like advertising judicious
ly-
. "It's hard woi kXo get men tp
settle, dow.n after u eRlclion," says
i'm . observant. .rliange. U s a
L'reat deai ardei to' get them to
set tit) up, however.
.'Mr- BHine li j'ight gold
headed canes as ineinentoes of his
candidacy.' The club with 'which
Bnrchard knocked' him out is no
iiiclnded u tne collection
Edmund Richardson, President
'of tlie New -Orleatid World's Eta
sition, is the largest "cotton planter
in the world. He is a .native ot
ltH kingham couutyj in tlis State
' - -The Charlotte Observer rejwirt
that the lean year, ball bv the
yotpig ladies of charlotte ast night
was a pleasant as its Originators
could, have ' hoped that it would
. be. " ' . ' '
4-A member of r.he,rtmont1g
islatHre charges for signing a
certificate of.tlie benefits of a ctugh
; medicine or corn cure, anu lias
'managed to; rake iu about ?2H0 thw
wiater. : '.'.,' n
iird3 are out for tbe narriage
the 17th .uist.., of
S:as, dangliter - of
Maj, J '.' M." Scale's, of Koeking
hamj to Mr. James ;W. Betbell, of
Virginia. ' '
.' On Chistmas Morning the Rer.
liurchard found nothing in his
stocking till he put his foot in it.
And there was nothine new mali
cious people aver that he has done
it before'. ,i
1 1 TJtereJ are G V'OO clergymen in
tie Ciiited States," one to aboiil
every eighty inhabitants. Enough
to kigep this country a co -.e.
if there influence should le proper,
iy effective: . , ' '..
: Please stop Quoting Mr. Jeffer
son as ia ng, in
Liberal Discounts will bo mad for Ijnwr
Advertisements and for Contracts by the Year.
-Bob Burdettliad better watt
out-the next time hie crocs to Bos-
ton.4 The "Glolw," of that citv-.sa.V?
that attar. tUe'-hiniloi'jsl had lectf
ured the other tigm one ot his
fair 'a ad i tors' reinjirked to her couk
panion' "Isn't he just cunning! If
I could get hi in jilone somewhere
u the dark 1M hug him." r
The Taiboro Soittheisner says
ot Democrat sroing on Kepu niveau
louds in Edgecombe county: The
disappointment ;and chagrin .01
the Deniocrats at the actio.u or
some i of their nmhber going on
bonds Vas ni'.'versal and -expressf
ed in no mild, low tones. Many
declared that tliev reter again
would vofe a Democratic county
fS.-ket. -
? ' BILL A HP'S
:o:-
TALK.
ABOUT THE POLITICAL
UATION. .. I
SIT-
TilK SOUTH & THE NEGRO.
rAfDeleware Kor'sf
teuce Jhe 'other ijny Avas, to
the cost-'bffprosecution. '120
on ettiies(iav
' MTssr '' tiN-
the Declaration
ot Jiulepeudence, that "all men are
tioni l'red -and- equak" ; Th.1 Decla
ration of Independence
i-ontaiu that statement.
does not
The widow Butler has at last
been heard from. Her campaign
V trousseau ran her in debt and to
raise a little readv mmey she has
moitairaged in- Washington her
house not the white 4iouse.
An unknown man I stepped cm
the track of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad yesterday to take a drink
from a flask of whiskey. He paid
uo attention to jan approaching
train and was instantly killed.
The Board of Trustees of Dav
idsoit College will meet in Charlotte
"on Wednesday -the lltb .of Februa
ry next, to elect a Presfilent, a Pro
, lessor of Oreek and, German, and
' for the I transaction- of other, busi
'"' uesB.; - .' -.'.- .-.
' The oration which Robert 0.'
Winthrop. tv'as to deliver at the
dedication of tha Washington Mon
ument is stated to be completed,
and in case, of his inability to de
live'rj it it will, erhaps, be read by
some gentleman selected tor that
pnripse. -- ' , .
Ve see it stated; t.tiat in the
' recent election of deacons in Beech
" ei's chuicli politics was made v a
- test of fitness. The men. who' vot
ed 011 the winning side in the .pres
idential election werej on the losing
side in the' contest fori the Biacou
f ate! Revenge is sweet. -
1
lay
res
titution nioncv, -'00- tine, stand'
one hour in the pillory, receive j
twenty, lahcs and then be eon-.
tirted tor, eig ht een mom lis. ;
I Thjit ia the way to stop horse
stealing. That, I'cllovv wont steal
another -liorse " witlrin flic jnrisdic
tion f thaCoiiit, anyway. .
j jr Bl.iifie,' late, . a candidate
for president is teiribLey " mad ber
Ciiiuse the rrt'gvo Ms (ouiitcd in
Southern reiJ:scntation in Qon
gress and the Electoral College, and
wants the arrangement changed.
The fact is, Maine's ox gored hinf
self tjhis:tFhie,tinsread of goring the
Whiter jyopulatioj of the Soutlr.
The RiUlicals of the North insisted
on allowing " 'The Southern darkey
to yqtv, and they ar now sick of
it when they find out their mistake.
Mr Blaine, you sjionltl not ctiiiv
plain, but endure your pain. &c . !
I One night in October lar, the
residence of R. P. -Jones, six miles
from, Raleigh, was destroyed "by
fjre," l.ttie. family barely escaping
from the flames. ' Last weekikSa.rak
AiiUiDeiuiis, who at the; time' of
the fire was-a servant in Jones' em'-'
ploy, was arrested oh tbe charge 6j
having se tire to 'the house, and
confessed jthe crime, .he had stol
en silverware and jewelry and proL
posed to. hide.her crime by conttaf
jrratibn. .. The discovery of -stblen-
jewejfy in her possession led. to lr
' ' ."-.1 . " -- ' -
if. P. Davidson, the talented
'editor of Asheville's new paper the
"jExhvvigator," is a new hand at
the business-, lint he is. rapidly "1ei
yeloping fnio a''nll' grown newsTar
per man.' Hear him : "A man o?
oiur acquaintanVe io JVtcjj he was a
"cbnsiii of Ci. ileKinney drank s
mucin chalybeate water for '.-Iris
health;that, 'oneewlten in, jail foi?
staaling afcow, he opened a v'ein.iiji
his airm and exfracte.iV .'enough- iron
from the blood to make a crowbar!,
with which he broke ins way oijjf
of prison.' 1
' j i ' - - f'r I'
I --lA-prOsperous la iner outin In
dian'a actually, believed wh'it the
Btaine lorgans had -Aid abnit the
dounti 's goin'g to ruin if'Clevelaui
should be eltelr and has coiumitj
ted suicule by hanging himself,', a
$ poor? old riejr.ro down in Missisj
sipi,i who had been assured that a
Democratic victor1'. would nieaf
the fe ehvilavenieut of his race, cut
his' ihroa't1' hot long ago. Consider!-
I'lir ne niimber of weak-minded
people-, in the country, the only
wonder is that there have not been
more such cases .among boMi 'races5.
.-jThe steady . and heifUhy
growth ..ot iiblic sentiment, in
Isorth Cajoltua in favor of feliev-
-T ma ouq over-iiui'lened imiicjart
is aisure' sigrn-o'f Mie progressive
uess ot rue nines, ten years agp
ourj judicial systen. comprise
nine lodges ot the Superior Court
amfttive' of the Supieine Court
Hie volume of court business hvs
expanded enormously silica then
.iiot-witiifr.aiHUng which 'we have
to-day the same number of judges
on the fen pei lor bench and two
lesson the Supreme bench. The
time is jipe for aSreorgauizatioii
pi ! the judicial system. Therel
Should beat, least' twelve Sn'pericir
Jourt judges , and tjve . Supremie
Court judges. And the salaries q
these officers should be increase!
jsufticiently rto ' provide tliem i
ik'omfortable. snppoit. They KtiOiiHi
jhaye at least ?:jji(i(i .a vear. .- I
The signs of the""political; zodiac
'are hopeful. For twenty -fly? years
theyfliave been in the head; and
neck;- of the. republican . arty.
4 Hps. the - ram. and Taurus, the
hull, have been butting aroiund
"enerally. The bull tossed upland
thief's seii4heh( we struck, the ground, and
tried to rise . again 10 a; perjieu-
dicular, the bid ram took ns
from
behind' and we never atl any
chance to get up at all. But we
have got up at! lash and xvhipped
the 'fight, and. the signs afre now
in the republican : knees.' - 'Capri
corn us, the goat, is dowd on his
marrow loe. He wags his beard
and shakes his horns, but .that's
all: And now the stars are moving
in Carolina to
circus for le'av
show. They
elephant now
the1", used to
serenely iri the keaenly belt, and
the signs ire working up the heart
aVd the breast. The lion will soon
rule the roost, a noble beast the
king of blasts anil there : wilf be
peace in the: land. The signs are
working up, l iknow, for to day.
Mrs. Arp 'received a letter from a
uniou soldier in Pennsylvania,
telling her that he had ber album
that was taken from our- house
twenty years ago, arid carried
away as a trophy, and he wants
to return it. That is a good sign.
The spirit of restitution ijat work,
andbefore long may ttp all QPr
valuables will be sent lyime with
interest, and back pa'y. Auno
Domini and ; democratic princi
ples' will-, telh When Mrs. Arp
f read -the letter she looked away
off dreamily and said.' jWell, he
writes like a j gentleman. It is a
pretty letter -ajid I reckon he moist
he- a geutlema'h aud vtheu, alter
a pause, sue vouiinueti : "rirt
6at made him Ikeep it so long'J"
That album wasiier maiden! treas
ure, for it had sweet 'words from
uerv school mates, ami "sweeter
Juries from. her lovers, and she has
onen wonaereu ..wnat , auvoouy
wanted with it.' ' We vacated our
hpme'rin the night, awav 'in the
will furnish the mouey. and we will
fiirnish the "don't "care" for a
dowry, and. it will make n splen
did across'. Nevertheless, I could-
etit help thinking that- the sym
rjathy for us about the negroes
fotUig was a little late--a little
rlao late, ierhaps. We use to be
dbrry, but we aint now. It looks
Ukc a pity that we couldent all be
4orry at the same time. Their
totes don't; trouble us now. They
don't, vote as much aa .they used
to." Our country darties have al
inost quit, for- both sides have
quit paying-tueui. They sold their
registration tufkets, the Other day
John Robivson'a
e to go in tp his
had rather seeJthe
than to yote, but
want to vote every
day two or three times. - I
Rut the signs are hopeful, Bos
ton is not mad nor. venomous, and
Boston . is the Hub. Wheu' her
good people see how the democra
cy can run the machine they will
be .content, and not have to swal
low any, more pills for the sake of
the g. o. p. for there is another G
O. P. that has beenresisting J'or
many years, ana
horse, is ready for work- The re
publican sr. b. n. is tired and ueads
rest. .-Blame is dead. 'He might
have been worse, and he might
have, been better. Let his epitaph
be : nere lika Jimmy Blaine: he
has waved his last shirt,' he has
writ his last letter; no sound shall
awake him to glory agiin."
But that Cincinnati man rMurat
flalstead died hard.' He keeps 011
kicking. If their commercial'. peo
ple don't sit down hard on that
Commercial 'Gazette" they will
have rots of freight' ars to sell On
the Cincinnati. Southern before
long. We are a long suffering
.people, but the time is up and we
are, tiredj
Bill Arp!
LUCKY COACHMAN.
-:o:
V
A RELATIVE OF' THE VAX
BILTS MARRIES A COACHMAN
1 ..
A WIDOW THE CHARMER.
The report tthat Mrs. 1 Emmai
Britton, the wealthy widow of the
late Abraru Brittou, ' daughter of
the aristocratic Vredenburgh family
and a relative by marriage .of the
Vanderbilts had befn married to
Thomas McLaughHnli ber tweuty-'
one-year-old coachman, has created
'a sensation in Staten Island.
The Vredenburgh homestdad is
at Castleton, near the farm of the
lale Commondore Vauderbilt
bought when he ranii line,of sloops
to New Brunswick. The twofold
Knifkerbot;ker families, resident
ou.the island ' since the colonial
days, became closely connected by
intermarriage. Alxut twenty years
ago Miss Emma Vredeuburgh,
ypaug, stylish and handsome,- be-
came tne wiie 01 Aoraiu lsmiou.
The, husbaud was much older than
his bride, bat be was very wealthy.
lue Krittons,
the hands of a few cranks and sore
heads who want, to use him as a
stick to peat hfs colleagues, whose
only crimes are that they are hon
est revenue reformers who repre
sent the people and would reduce
war taxes. The idea of an ovation
to a man who six mouths ago was
acting with the republicans to de
feat! a democratic measure is scout
ed. . Mr. Randall is not on speak
ing ieims with half the leaders of
"1 his own party, , chough on cordial
ernwita the republicans. The
tory that he .in a favorite with the
ew President is flatly, contradict
ed by those who know; Itis even
stated- that the mention bf Randall's
name m connection with the cabi
net offensive 'to Mr. Cleveland,
whcfiinderstands and believes that
anysuspiciott of being Randall's
friend would wreck his administra
tion ou the threshold. : .
COTTON
roTURES. i?rand
found her waiting for
DEALINGS IN FUTURES TAK
EN TO THE COURTS.
THE COURT'f DECISION, j
The case of Anbrey .Bennett &
Co., of -New" York, j represented by
J. W. Hinsdale and John Dever
eux, Jr., against E. P. Covington,
of
represented - by conld not die until he had promised
I John D. Shaw, I to ''bear up?' not to fret, but . to re-
Facts Abont! tbe State.
-.Xhe Augusta ''Chronicle rises
to remark that "If there is one
thing a Sourtberu' farmer would
rather do thauraise all cotfon and
no erain." it is to -mortage." We
liope thaNsuch is not the- disposi
tion .of our neoole here in North
Carolina. "' 1 .
CoHUetticut is extremely riiod
est. It is stated on'the most re
liable information ljiy the Atlanta
'"Constitution" that Connecticut
has bury rive men wjho want places
in the Cabinet. The other citizens
, are runuing.a reller-skating rink
and have no political ambition. ,
.,- TVo pien in South Toledo,
Ohio, juade-a novel bet 011. "the
)lecuoii.r The Republican bet the
Democrat "-that thei'e would be
more men killed pu election day
below the Mason and Dixon Line
thau above it. Three judges were
appoiuted to canvass .the returns.
The Iieirifcrut woJi his bet.
; ' 'Tbink canned beef hurt me!"
muttered a druuken man to his
wife. "Never could stau' canued
goods." "Oh, 1 don't think it was
cauuedi KKds," replied. his wife.-
"Glass giHwls, I th nk." "Thfuk oJ"S
"Yes, I do,", she replied. WalI(!
that's all ilde. Let glass ''lone
. iegs time. Binaries' woman ever
'saw, AV'y don't yer travel With a
hrtw. 'V -1 - I - -'--.'
On Tueslay the bourd of tlirep-
tors of the Oxford Orphan Asylum
met at that;, institution.- The most
Smpertant matter agreed upon wi$
itherinauguration of a system of in
dustrial education. This is an im
portant step in advance. The plain
embraces the erection of shoe shops
workshops, etc. Work oh tbe$e
will begun ;at an early day, it is un:
detsood. I he npils. of the Asy
lum will be taught trades' and be
jji. v.i Huu.iivuiu ...... - iu in
practical education as well-as meii.-tal-
knowledge. The thanksgiving
collections." in the chiuclies througli-i
oult.the State were ' gratifvingrflyi
tlarge. The authorities of the As4
fu In ieel part ic ul arly en coiiraged a f
this added mark ol ixpular" ai
Lnighvat the time when- deep sleep
tnffleth upon man and all of Mrs.
Arp's " literary 1 treasures V were
hastily bundled together for trais
!lorta,ii6n,i and Were left left in
the. drawer of her beautiful sewing
table. There were all the letter's
from loved ones dead, . and, loved
ones livjng, sana promising ones
front me, for I promised her . every
thing "before I got her. AH the
men do that I reckon, but how
many keep them, nobody knows
but the recording angel. ' Then
there were all the letters I wrote
her If qui the 'armyletters that I
wrote ' with thoughtful care for
they were to refresh memory in
coming' years. They were notes
of battles aud marches and re
treats, and of the killed and
wounded whom our people knew
and loved notes of winter life iu
camp and night alarms and daily
trials aud surprises. . I had hoped
to compile from them something
that wouid dq to print iu after
years, but they too are gone : The
album will be welcome when it
comes, and -we wall tuank the gen-
tlemairfor his loudness. I birboysJ
Keep. 1 soiflt! rmujis too inai iiiev
captured Wine, trophies from, the
dead that would be dear to the liv
ing if we knew then?. War is an
awful thing, and! whenever I feel
like complaing of bad luck or un-
ex)ected trouble' it is always icom-
fbit to i;emem ber that it is not so bad
a war It will be a glbrious era
when the! sword is'really put upon
the anvil and made into a plow
share-
I, had a letter yesterday, another
letter that gives a sigu) a token of
good will. It came frpm Boston
and froriia stranger, w;ho aay he
tries to keep posted on national
politics,- and I quote from his letter
vetbatim, as follows: "I .think your
letter of the 18th was too hard on
us. You should have drawn it
milder, for we aye not 1 bit f mad,
and it grieved lme that you ihad
such an opinion of us. I am a mer
chant, and meet daily many friends,
and with us all, most all here iu
Boston, the pjeasantest thought is
the changed political aspect 'in re
lation to the people of the i South,
We are sincerely glad, that vou,all
iiKe it ana can not neip rejoiciug
with you. I have talked with no
j one- who does not appreciate your
;ood feelings over ' your recent
victory I feel so sure, notwith
standing I liave lieen a republi
cau ajl my life. In the late con
test I had to look beyond the can
didate and for the sake of the g.
q. ). I took the pill and voted for
Blame,- He is the style of a man
to wave the bloody shirt. He is
one of tbe politicians and does not
-
di.
DlYorces In Various Countries,
Australians. Divorces have riev".
er4een sancf fbued in'- Australia. r
Thibetans. Divorces are seldom
allowed unless with tbe consent of
both parties, neither of whom i:an
afterward remarry.
Boors. If the wife does not be
come the mother of a boy,'sheiuav
beLdivorced with the rotiseid; ofjhe
trilie, and can marry again
. Aityssiniaus. jo , torm ot mar
riage is necesary. The connection
mary le dissolved "and renewed as
often as the parties think proper.
isueii ,wnu inemosi rrming acr.s n
his wlfej he tears her cap - or Veil
frdm her head, antl thi constitat'ies
a divorce. - ' . ' ' ' ,
Corean; The husband can
vorce his wife ' and treasure, and
leave the charge of maintains te
chlhtren. -If she proves "'-unfaithful.
he scan put her to death.:
Siamese. The first wife may be
divorced, not sold, as;other's may be
She then may claim the first, thud
and fifth child, ' and - the; alternate
children are yielded to the hus
band. - , . - .
-Artie Region. When a riian .'de
sires a divorce lie leaves ihe house
iu anger and does not" re-turn' for
several days. The wife under
stands the hint, packs up hex
clothes and leaves. - , r
riiuuoos. iiither party io a
slight cause may leave the other
and marryi When both .desire it
there is not the least trouble. It
a man calls his wife mother, itis
(Mvnliidered indelicate to ! live with
herjagain.
Drase. and Turkoman. Among
thele people, if a wife ask her hus-
baud's permission to go out, aud he
preciatiou. The next issiie of the Vbelbirg to our rank and
"Orbhans Friend will
J'oiig list. of .donations.
contain
ie
We have lunch -t-oufidence in t
solid sense and sterling "qualities
of the. Piesideut elect. He is. evi
dently a man Of. great lifmriessJof
high integrity, of pure motives' an
of wide views. He will nbt be tne
president of a section or of a par
ty. but he w'i II be the Piesident.of
the United States. He willbe true
iu uie great pi ineipies -or ins owrr
phrty without being a:na'rrowv bit
ter, sectional jartisan. On hist!
Friday a cones londent of the piij
adfclphia "Times had a con ei sation
with him. The President elect is
reported as savi.iig. , ' -
"No hariji . shall come: tp any
business interest . as the result of
administrative policy, so long ais I
am President. I intend to" slur
round myself with the best.aind
broadestj minds in t he part1 411 d
tjhen bend all" my energies toward
making an administration - t)iat
shall, at least, assume every element
that a transfer,. of execlutive cpii
trolffrom one party to another des
not mean any serious xllituxbaice
of existing conditions:" '
tile in
Boston, j Now let us all try to
quench the flames of passion and
live in peace. Last summer I vis
ited Virginia aud Nqrtti Carolina,
and saw your hordes of negroes,
and pittied yo'i that this ignorant
race had been forced upou you as
.voters. I did not 'at all.' like the
new generation, but the old gray
bearded ones were polite and well
uianueted aud I pked them. One j nqw scarcely ever occnr'in
evening while at Raleigh I looked 1 Greece.
8ay "go," without adding, I "but
come back again," she is divorced
Though poth parties desire it, they
canbot live together again without
beiAg married, "j v I '
Cochin China, It the parties
choose to separate tuev preat a
pair of chookmg sticks, or a copper
coih in the presence of ; witnesses,"
by (which action the union is dis
solved. The husband must restore
to the wife the property j belonging
to her prior to her marriage.
American Indians. Among some
tribes the pieces of sticks given the
witnesses of the marriage are
broken as a sign of divorce Usu
atly new connections are formed
without the old one beiug dissolv
ed J A man can never divorce his
wife if she has bornejhim son,s.-
jTartary, The husband may put
away his partner aud seek auothe
wlleu it pleases linn,, and then she
majy do the same. Ifshe le ill
treated, she complains to the mag
istrate, who, attended byi the prin
cipal people, accompanies her to
th6 house and pi on ounces a formal
divorce. i
phinese. Divorces are allowed
in kill cases of criminality,- mutual
di.4liKe, jealousy, incompatibility of
teriiper and too much incapacity on
the part of the wife. The husbaud
cannot sell his wife until she leaves
him, and becomes a slave to him
by actioii of law or desertion. A.
son is-bound to his wife if she dis
please his parents. ' ; , .
Grecian. A settlement" was usu
ally given to a wife! at marriage for
srippitrt iu case of a divorce. The
wife's portion was then restored to
her, aud the husbaud required to
pay monthly iuterest for its use
driving the time he detainjed it from
her. Usually the men (could put
their wives away ou slight occas-
idus". Eveu the fear of having tool
large a family sufficed. Divorces
modern
too, are an old
Knickerbocker family, and the
homestead iu Castleton is oue of
the finest residences on the island.
After . Miss Vredenburgh became
Mrs. Brit ton bet husband took' her
to live in an elegant mansion sur-
rounaea dv maguinceut, grounus,
at Clive road aud 'Bard avenue,
not far "from the old homesteads.
WTheu Mr. Brittou died he left hw
widow in full possession of his
fortune and free to 'dispose of it
as she chose.' ' "
Some .; juonths ago . Thomas
McLaughliii, a' young Irish-Ameri
can lau,-with : rosy cueecKs ana
quiet manners, went td work for
her and drove her carnage, -boon
after pe became ill and he went
to bis bumble home. on. the borders
of Rocky Hollow, on the Richmond
road. . Sympathetic Mrs. Brittou,
wlui is now . forty years 'ohl, went
there to nurse him. v Some tender
scenes followed, antl the marriage
tne oat aim inaee 01 wuicu are
being kept very quietrresulted.
McLaughlin's neighbors said yester
day ra reiotier thatlthe young hus
baTid was very sick, having recent
ly thad. two hemorrhages of the
lungs." The newly marned wife
passed ' all her time with 'him,4
ttylug toi loake him comfortable,"
and paid the ' bIBs'of the whole
lamilv-' . v , " I . ; !
The reporter visited the humble;
abode which the former Mrs.--'Brit
tou has cboseu to exchange for
her own palatial domicile.. Neat
it are' the big breweries- The
grooiri was seated beside the
kitchen stove, with his head
leaning against the wall. . He wore
a blue flannel Overshirt and had
on a new pair ot slippers, with hand
worked floral , patterns., Mr. Mc
Laughlin's face was boyush looking.
He is turn and his: cheek hau-a,
hectic flush. He tried to talk,
but could not speak above a whis
per; Finding conversation im
possible with the groom, the re
porter asked to see the bride.
"Emma," he called, . and the
lady walked in. She was dressed
in a blue check wrapper and ging
ham apron. She declined to make
any extended refeieuce to berumar
riage. ,
"We' are married legally and
lawfully," she said. "My family
know of tbe marriage, and' they
are the 011 ly iersons that I care
for. If I chose to in airy a young
man and lie was poor that was my
owu affair." '
i Wilmington is the largest city in
North' Carolina.1'. -.v !
Raleigh is the -second , largest
city in North Carolina. .
Charlotte is the third largest city!
in North Carolina.
MtUcneir, tN: O., is the high-i
est peak east oft be Rocky Moun-!
tains'. f ' ' j
"Highlands'? has the greatest al-j
titnde f any towu in North Caro-j
lina t (3,700. feet)', and Boone the
next,"- ' . ' !
The highest fountain in the
world (2GS feet high) is at Round
Knob Noi l b Carolina 1
, Some of th- finest' engineering
was done, by Capt. James Wtlsoh,
along Mul erevek and up the eastern
slope of the Iilue Ridge. )
Phosphate io;"k ii found in Dup
lin, Sam psou, Bladen, Brunswick
aud Columbus counties very val
uable as a- fertilizer. , ).'
Tobacco is successfully raised in
eighty five, our. of ninetysix couu
ties ofNorth Carolina.,
Wake has the largest population
L of any Count in the State.
North , Carjobua has- forty three
railrpads in operation. 41
1 Novth, 'Carolina has more than
twenfv-ws huudred chnrches.
.'.NortK 'Carolina has - more
twenty-six hundred mills, j
"North Crolin;cfyhas more
five huudred mines'. , '
"North Carolina has over
thousantd school ,
North Carolina has . over five
"thousarnl manufactorfes. . .i
.N6rth Carolina has one- hundred
Und fifty-six newspapers. ; '
Noitb"Carolfua has.bver seven1
than
than
'i
five
teen hundred cities, towns vil
lages, &e. - m 1 " .- t p.
. Every farm. product raised in the
United States' is pred need more or
less in North Caroliua. j -
Statesyille has Hue largest her
barium tn the world. '
Wilmington, N. C, is said :to
lead every other! market iri thi
world in the naval store, business.'
North Caroliua has over nine
hundred miles of inland Mean boat
navigation. i - . . I '
.North Caroliua schools are hot
surpassed. Branson's North Caro
lina Almanac. I
She Longed tor loie'in A Cottage.
"Mv dear." he said as he enter
ed the. house, "who is that geu
tlemau acrass the street!" J
"I am uot sure, but I think he is
an. old leau of mine." ;
"How long has be been waving
his handkerchief f"
"Oh, more than half an hour.''
'Is he trying to flirt with'. y out"
That's mst what anuoys me.
Ho may mean it for . me; or for
the iady iu the bay window above,
if it is for me I ought to know.it
and if it's for her, I'll never speak
to the shame-faced t hing agamms
loug as I live! Oh, George! you
don't know how- vexatious and
uncertian it is to ,have roomers
above you"' I 1 wish we had a
little cottage, of our own. "Detroit
Free Press."
Lynching.
TWO J E.GEO BURGLARS TIED
with trace chains and
thrown into neuse river.
Mr. Randall's Southern Trip.
Ill imnn tha tlartarc of r. 4ViL.4-;.rU1 i
" " L-" vt. bvj o b a icon tt 1
aud was entertained, amused and!
instructed. I go to New Orleans
this wiuter, and shall stop a while
in Atlanta so as to learn more of
the South aiidsher ieople. I found
nothiug more niarked on my form
er visit than the hospitality arid
courtesy of your people, and we all
hope. that the new order of things
will bring us all nearer together."
-..-Wei", that is a good letter. Such
talk. as that .will capture the
Southern "heart Ifjust feel like I
want to hug him and his wife and'
his c hildren. Such as him may
come down here and live and die
and be burried in our graveyards.
We will let his children inarry our
children,' and raise up a breed that
will harmonize the sections. They
I America. We boast on having
laws to regulate such motive. Our
lijws. are generally perfect, but
sometimes you hear of a man going
to Chicago on a pleasure trip "A
word, to the wise is sufficient."
Only a Serenade.
i.
m., as she
-"Is that the tremulous hand
of tbe wirid sweeping over the harp
cliord of the night f" asked a
Goldsboro wite, at t a.
raised up on her elbow
."No, love" answered the gifted
husband," the boys, are out sere
riading, and that is the tmtincabu
lation of the cowbells."' " And .sue
fell back on her pillow, and was
tackled by the nightmare.
Tne Louisville "Courier-Journal"
of Tuesday contained a special dis
patch from Washington, double
leaded; with editorial, bitterly ah
tacking Mr. Samuel J. Kandall, who
is expected to speak in Louisvirie
on December 2Lttb. It is charged
that the dispatch was actually
Written in the editorial rooms of
the' "Courier-Journal," and is Mr.
Watterson's personal view of Mr.
Randall's southern visit. This dis
patch says : "The proposed visit of
Sam Randall to Kentucky, Tennes
see and Alabama is well understood
tire to be a declaration of war by
the protectionists upon fc revenue
reformers of the States in question.
Joe Brown, of Georgia, is the South
ern mauager of this scheme. .Mr.
Randall's hope is to secure some
thing like'a demonstration at Lou
isville which protection newsja
pers cau claim as a rebuke ofBeck,
Blackburn, Carlisle and Willis, and
another at Nashville to rebuke
Isbam G, Harris, and then a great ;
uprising of irou workers at Birue
inghaut to tell the world that there
is a revolution of opinion on the
tariff la the South and a consuming
fire for. the Pennsylvania idea. Mr.
Randall is expected to start out
with the black flag in both hands.
His friends say he has nothiug : to
lose, land may make somethlug by
his expedition, which they hope to
make a sensation'.
The general impression among
politicians here is that Mr. Randall
has lowered himself and showu his
true colors in putting himself iu
Raleigh, N. Dec. 27; Few
occuiTent'es iu this section have
created Vuch a sensation as the
lynlhing V. two negroes, charged
witfi burglary, near Clayton. The
mep were captured iiothis city last
week. The ioliee ascertained that
one of them. Charles Smith, was
the man who entered the store of
Barnes & Uinton, at Clayton, on
the 27th ot Novemlwir last, and
robbed it of much' .valuable proper
ty, aud nearly killed George Cabell,
a clerk in the store, when the latter
pursued him. The crime remained!
a uivstery until Monday. The othA
er luau arrested with, Smith was'
Henry Davis. . Both men were
taken to Clayton for trial. Smith
swore that Davis was an accom
plice in the crime, and this was the
ouly evidence against Davis. The
men- were ordered by the court I to
be taken to Smithfield jail on Wed
uesday morning. They were kept
at Clayton Tuesday night, ! in
chartre of two guards, just before
daylight a party of masked riien
sprung out of the darkness and
leveling revolvers at the heads, of
the guards demanded the prisoners
and took them in charge. , It has
uow become known that the masked
men. placed the prisoners on .a
horse and rode striaght to Neuse
River.' three miles distant; and
there, eceordjng to the testimony
of air eye winess, at the county
brill ge, they wrapped their prison
ers with trace chain, leaving the
naudcuffs.upon them, and threw
them into the river, j The bodies
have mot yet .been recovered.
--"Star." '
Wilmington,
Fuller & Snow and
which has been ton trial in the Uni
ted States Circpit Court for eight
days', was determined yesterday by
a verdict and judgment iu favor of
the plaintiffs f(r 5,34G, with inter
est from September 1, 1880. :
The legality pf dealings in cotton
futures was involved. Thedefend-
arit relied oipou the defence of
gambling- The plaintiffs' showed
that Covington, a resident" of Wil
mington, N. Cl, employed them to
buy 500 bales of ejotton, deliverable
in May and January, .1880 ; that
they executed his orders in the
New York Cotton Exchauge, in ac
cordance with the rules land by
laws of tbe Exchange;, that when
the several contracts matured they
received notices of delivery in .-every,
case from the parties from
whom they bought ;, that Mr. Cov
ington . having no funds'; in their
hands, it .was necess'ary for them
immediately to sel ujon' the ex
change the same number of bales
and trausfer the notice of delivery
to tbe purchaser, in order to avoid
the actual receipt of and payment
for tbe cottou by them ; that at the
euH of the dealings they rendered
an account to Covington showimg
a balance due them September 1,
1880V of $;,34G (the anionnt for
which judgment ", was recovered)!
that Covington,, kept' this account
without, objection for pearly 'three
mouths. ' '. R
The . defendaut showed, tliat It
was the cPmmon pra:tice irt 'Wil
mington for geutlemen dealing in
the' New Yrk Cottpn Exchange in
cotton futures to receive ho Cotlon
upon these contracts, but that they
sometimes delivered actmtl cotton
upou theni: ; that Covingtba was
never called upon either u receive
or deliver any cotton by, Bennett &
Co,, .arid that he, did nt do so.
The defendant, faiftiT to show
that-tliere was 'any agreTpment'.or
understanding between Bennett &
Co.1 and the members of the Cotton
.Exchange- with wliotfi they dealt
on Covrngton's' account that there
should be no'. actual delivery of cot-'
ton in any one of the Vases. ,- 1
Judge Seymour charged the jury
that the-aeconut'rendered liecamp
an account stated, by reason of
Covington's. ietainihg' it without
objection; that the'eontracts for the
future.- delivery , of Cotton upon
"which the losses were inenrred
were legatnpon their face; that the
sale of goods to be delivered at a
future day is valid, although the
seller has not the goods or any
other means of getting them than
to so into the inafket and buy
them; but that if under the appear
ance of such a contract the- real in
tent be merely to speculate! in the
rise or fall of prices; andjthe goods
are not to be delivered, but that
one party is to 1 pay 'to the other
the difference ' between the con
tract price and the market price of
the goods at the date fixed for exe
cuting the contract, then the whole
constitutes nothing more: than a
wager, and is viull ami void; that
before the jury- can tind-i-that
tiese transactions w-cie illegau they
must find from the evidence that
both parties, the feller anA the
buyer, at the time 'of making the
contract did 'so with the intent not
to deliver or receive actual cotton
but as a bet on the rise and fall of
the market; that they ' must find,
from the evidence, and not , from
conjecture, that Covington so in.
tended and that the other parties
to the contract so intendek. !Ehe
purpose or one party ai.so is not
sufficient to render the contract il
legal. That in this case, after care
ful reflection, the court can find bo
evidence of . the intent pr the pur
pose of the parties who contracted
with Covington through his'agent,
'That the "burden, of the ,r proof is
upon the defendant to show that
tire contract was a gambling oue,
arid the court feels cons'traiued to
eharge that-upon this point the
burden has not beep met.
The finding of t ho jnry was -in
accordance with these facts;
"Come from your long, long rovtni. -On
hfe s sea so bleak ana roush.
tome to me, tender and loving i '-' '
And I shall be blest enough-" t
That had been a loving song al
ways on her lips or in her heart.
Children had been borne to them.
She had reared them almost alone
they were gone ! Her hand Jiad
I led them to the uttermost edge of
the morning that had no noon.
Then she had comforted himr and
e.eui mm out strong and whole
hearted while she stayed at home
auu cnea. , bat can women do
our. cry 1 and trust t .
ell, she has rest now,' Bnt she
A toEND.
THE CJIEATIOK OFTHE-D1F-
, FERENT PEOPLES.
member how happy they had been
Aueyi les, it is even bo. For
sne was blest in giving, and equal
partnership after all
"She was a good wife to
nie.?' .
.Oh I man I man ! . Whv not, h
told her bo vrheu her ears were not
1 '.a a .
uuneu yy ueain T 'Why wait to
say these words oyer tbe coffin
wherein lies a wasted, weary, gray
haired woman, whose eyes-have so
long held that pathetic etory of
loss and suffering and patient
yearning, whicti so many women's
eyes reveal to those who read.
Why not have' made the. wilder
ness in hr heart blossom like the
rose, with the "prodigality of your
love. Now youVould give worlds
were they yours to give to . see
the tears of joy your words Would
have once'paused, 'be swelling the,
closed windows of her sodj. It' is
too jate. -
We hare careful ihouVhts tor the etrngp,
And smiles for the sometime gTeat, , .
But oft to our own
1 he bitter tone. "
Tnoutrh we love our own the best.
TUngs To Tell vPnpils. ' ; -
k 1 . The-,watet ' pbwer of 'ortb;
Carpi in a wpnld. tuiri uo.OO&.OOO
spiiidles, thirteen times the. nbm'
ber now, in operation. in the entire
United S.tates. .
,2. Timothy, the - widely know
utiiu grass, grows moigenously m
Albemarle section and ras first
tnsebverea there; ' , -
3. John LawsonV the first histo
rian "of NortluCaroUnVwas burned
at the stake by thefTnScarora Indf
ans, about 18, . miles above New
lrne, pn thNftuse, lTll.
-4. The fii'st book published "in
North Carolina' was the YaNow
Jacket,"a code ot the State's laws
from thje press 'f Barnes Datis of
New Berne, 1752. , ' "
" 5- North Caroliha wa the' Erst
oateTp ueciare, as a State for
independence,. 4ptil, 12, .1776, 'at
Habfai. f ' i s ; .
r " t.- -.' '-' . "
. A Word WitV'Dr.: York.
. ' ' . -r -. : '
Northern liLrepribIican'paper4 say;
'Congressman York, who ran for
Governor of North Carolina on
the Coalition? ticket, says that it
is useless to attempt to carry! the
State so long as the Bourbons
have complete control of the ' ballot-boxes.
He 'believes that he
was elected, buf counted out. "
Will Dr. York oblige us by (stat
ing where he thinks there was -any
counting out" done in North
Carolina f In what county t At
wnat tvoxf lt is a dirty bird that
befouls its own nest.
ENGLISH, FRENCH.'SPANISn.
Aftr the world had leen crea
ted aud made, in the shape of a
most glorious aud perfect sphere,
in order that it might1 be iudigent
of nothing but contain within
ltself all things, the infinite crea-
. J : , v .. .
tor uirecieu triam angeu to
make from the accumnlated sur
plus materials, four peoples with
which to peophrthe Earth St.
George whowas first to obey his;
command took a piece of puresgohl
and a large lumpof ilead and
placing the gold in the .lead in
such a "manner .that none might
feubw it was there threw it ou tbe
world, and called it the English
people. "
, St. lago or St. James then made
his people by taking a bladder,
filling it with wind, and placiug in
it the fang of a wolf and the heart
ofa'fo, distended it, so that it
resembled the frbir who buffed
himself op aud thought himself a
bull, and .gave it to the world as
- n .. .. .. '
tue opanisn naton. X
fct. Uenis took a sunbeam arid
tying with a knot of ribbons call-
.ed it the. French but he gaye it no
ballast and colored-1 the ribbons
blood red.
St. Michael seeing the errors of,
his predecessors and determining
to improve on their" efforts 'took '
aiso a suniieirm and. put with, it- !
a' mask of velvet a pon iaxd of steel
a lovers kiss a sigh, of a ioet the ..
t, .- .. . c : 1 ... .
ucan. ii cuuu, tne music ot a ;
lute arose, out of Paradise kud i ,
the string of an .Angels Ivre, and
to' complete all, that it .might be '
perfect,, added to, it a smile of
Gbd-" v . :
Had not his. Work- lia"m aired
Italy would have been a second
Iden but V the devil rwho had
watched Shis wrk witl'. jVak)qs
enyy,shot poisoned arrow, and
clefi in tam the rose Paradise
arid broke the string' bt jhe -iyrfw
" An Italian in Gorisejjueuce has
forever -on, his faoehe smile, of
wuu vuu 111 ni:s-ieuiT -tue- uevus
arrow. ' - - ' ' ' . - " , y i
- St.' Nicholas sav the work 'pfnis. 3-.
brother ahgld and leie"rmined
tha$he,t"the. last 'of .hose' design
najea DV.iioo, nrontrnv "hr th (-
experience o'f the fillers should - v
'produce .'such a people, so 'perfect-'
in tne .image ot iod, thajtrthey. .
wqqld jever -discount .the angels of;,
faradise.i Like Sr. Ia 20 be tobk;
a bladder .puthe put iin it .the
CUrmi:n? lt a 'iT thi 4irir 1 nf -j r' r
" - -.' . L. . u
jackass,' the greed of a wolf and
the heart; of a lion, threw it out
in the world and called it the
Yankee people. God seeing the
.errors of his Angels determined to ''
have a- perfect people. He crea
ted a simple bonesfman, which is
liis noblest work, and r, called it
the Southern people. ' :..
. 1: -
Salaried Officers.
The latest blue-book shows that
that the salaries of postmasters at
the leading offices in this State are
a followers all which are second
And third class offies. There are at
some of them certain fees and per
centages which increase -the, in
come: Raleigh, $2,5000; Wilming
ton, f 2.400; Charlotte, $2,200; New
Berne, $1,800; ,Greehsl)oro, 1,700;
Fayetteville 81,700; Asheville, 81,-
000; Goldsboro, $1,600; Durham,
1,500; Winston, 81,500; Wilson,
1,300; Jalisbriry 81,300; Concord,
81,000; Stetesville, 81,000. Tbe
others in the State are not salaried
offices.
tyiare Of "Yidders." . '
' ' 7 i -
The wealthy widow Brit trn tt -
Stjateh Island, hasnrarned her
coachman.So even ths "vidders"
are not safe from the fascinations
oflthe men who pull the reins. Mr.
feller, Seniprrwas himself a vic
tim of a "vidder," hence hi ad- -viee
to his son "Samivel, my aoir)
Wonin's
Sphere.
A Tired Kan' Long Rest.
.-1 -
A clever citizeui and live farmer
of Sixpound township, being some
what wearied and worn out after a
year of toiL did not get sufficient
rest ou the Sabbath, so he went to
bed last Sunday night - determined
to rest out oerorejie got up agarn.
Wednesday morning after three
nights and two days of difligent
sleeping, he arose feeling fresh and
vigorous. r ;" r
It "Was" ThTlslnT
They talk about a woman's sphere
As tnough it Dad a limit;
There's is not a place irr earth or
. , heaven, . - -- .
There's not a task of jrankindr -
lhere;sjiot a wbiser, yes or no.
inere s not a Hie, or death.-er
,l)irth, - - ; (
That has a feather's . weight of -worth
2
ithout a woman in it; I
y fiight YonAre. -.. . -
North Carolina ueedsau agricul-
tnr.l find -jnp.r-ha.n ion I cnlcrg r.r.-
wa, LI a I
tered by tlipState and under ttfe
A ' a.
couiroi auu management of tbe
State, where practical education J
could be gotten cheap. Such a
school would be second oly to- fiie
University in usefulness. The
demand ir th South is for practi
cal education, procured at a' littTm
expend as jxissible..
H. C. Electors.
The
North
Yennor Predicted the
a Feeling: in his
Weather
Bones.
hy
It appears from a brief biogra
phy of Mr. Yeunbr, that he posses
sed a ieculiar and valuable assort
ment of bones. We are told that
during certain explorations in jthe
Ottowa regoin Yeiinor's "nervous
system su tiered some derangement,
which brought on spinal disease.
It was this, probably, tha't rendered
him extremely susceptible! to
changes of tlfA atmosphere." jWe
are further informed that as a
reaon for making his earlier
weather predictions "he appealed
to nothing more thau a feeling in
his bones." ' When Mr. Yeunor
wished to irophesy concerning
the weather he took couusel with
his bones and prophesied in accor
dance with their views, j
Democratic Electors for
Carolina, met. in Raleigh
last .Wednesday to vote for Cleve
land and Hendricks for President
and Vice President of the United
States. After a good deal of cere
mouy and speech-making, the vote
was givenl by the eleven gentle
men elected on the 4th of Nov.,
and Mr. B. n. Bunn (one of tbe
Electors) was appointed to fake
the vote" to Washington. Col John
N. Staples presidei1, and Alfred
Rowland, Esqand Donnell Gil
liam, . Esq., acted as. Secretaries
The Philadelphia "Record," Ind;,
in discussing the result in Indiana,
Gov. Hendrick's State thati hrfs
always stood by him, says:
'The ground, however, "upon
which the Democrats of Indiana
won their victory w s the issue of
tariff reform. This was from first
to last the question of the cam
paign. Mr. Elaine entered the.
State, flushed with success in Ohio
and threw down the tariff gauntlet
! to his Democratic opponents,
She Was a Good Wife.
Learning White .Folks'. Ways:
A colored man of Round Monn
rtain, ChoctfX Nation, last week
eloped witlf lyipthei's wife; the-
husband pursued tbe pair, blew
out the riiaa's brains and ttrught
back his wife.
What the 4 Poor old Htsband
Said ovfr the CoFFiN-op.
' -' . '
"She was a good wife to
me. A gocd wife, God bleb's her !"
The words were spoken iu tremb
ling accent over a coffin lirl. The
woman asleep there had borne tbe
beat and bnrde'n of life'slong day,
and no one ever heard her murmurs;
her hanii was quick to reach out
in a helping grasp to those who
fell by the wayside, and her feet
were swift on errands of mercy;
the heart of her husband had trust
in her, he had left hex so many
long hours of solitude, while he
amused himselt in scenes m which
she had no part When boon com
panions deseitfd him, when tick
led affections so selfishly departed
when pleasure palled, he went
A Yote For Abolishsng The Electoral
College.
- This ticket was voted for the
Tenth Ward iri Buffalo: "For Pres
ident, Grover Cleveland; for Vice.
President, John A. Logan; damn;
the electoral method. aMeadville"
"Journal.'
The Oc
isVrobably .
"At the eon
An Exposition
for tbe Colored Peo
ple. .'
Senator Blair, of New Hampshire.
ias introduced a bill in the Senate
o appropriate 8500,000 to promote
he Colored (People's -World's Ex
position, to be held iu Chicago i'n
September, J885.- r
Aer's Cherrv Pectoral is recom-
meuded by physiciaus of the great
est eminepce on both sides of "the
Atlantic, ok the most reliable, rem
edy for c olds and Tcoughs, and all
pulmonary disorders. It affords
prompt relief in ever .case. No
family should over . be without
It. - ' -' ' ' ' - . ' !' '
Sure. Of Gain.
To enre us. of our immoderate
love-of gain, .we should seriously
consider how many goods; there
are that money will not purchase,
and these, the best; and how many
evils there aje money will not
"Colton."
October flection in Ohio
a thing of the - past.
At the coming session of the
LeslatnreacUu will be proposed
to cause t hastate "election hereaf
ter, to be held in November iustead
of October. . Tlie October election
iu Ohio has developed international
tional evil. Its cost reaches $200,
000 annually. The, tax payers
cau bersaved this afuoiict by hav
ing the State election held in Nov
emler in presidential year. West
Virginia, at the recent election,
adopted a constitutional amend-
UicUl JJltMluiug iui a maur in tur
holding of the State election from
October tofovem ber.
Health Is impossible when" the
blood is impure, j thick, and jVlag
gtsh, fer when it is thin arid impov
erished. Under, such condit ions,
boils, pimples, headaches, neural
gia, rheumatism, and one disease
au;r auuiuci u uodfxru. xia3
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and it win
make the blood pure rich, warm
and vitalizing. - , . i