North Carolina Newspapers

JSC ' ' - -$1.50 A YEAR CASH-IN ADVANCE. it LET ALL THE ENDS THOU AIM ST AT, BE THY COUNTRY S, THY GOD S, AND TRUTH S .THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM VOLUME-XXIII. WILSON, WILSON COUNTY, N. C, JANUARY 19, 1893. NUMBER WING TO THE IMMENSE trade during the holi days, our stock was cut up badly, and it has taken the past three weeks to get it in shape again. We received large ad-ditions-to all the different de- partments last week. . . In the Corner Store 1 UU VY HA 11 1.1 IX CL 1J.I,YV OLVIV. of Dress Goods,- consisting of Flannels, Cashmeres, Outings, Ginghams, Bedford Cords and Calicos. Also a nice new assortment of Hamburg Edg ings, Torchans, Laces, Check ed and -Striped Muslins and just the prettiest line" of Glass ware you ever saw. In the Original Store . You wilHind New Goods in the Shirt Department, and in the Gents Furnishing Line, and al so in the Housekeeping De partment. In the Back Store You will find a full line of La dies and Gents Shoes,. Trunks and Hats. t55rYou know our motto : " Underbuy and undersell." ' Come and look through , the Cash Racket Stores. J. M. LEATH, Manager. Nash and Goldsboro Streets, WILSON, N. C. DR. W. S- ANDERSON, Physician and Surgeon, WILSON, N. C. Office in Drue Store on Tarboro St. DR. ALBERT ANDERSON, Physician and Surgeon, WILSON,, n. c. Office next door to the First Nationa Bank. DR. E. K. WRIGHT Surgeon Dentist, -4 WILSON, n. c. v -Having Dermanentlv located in Wil. son, I offer my professional services to the public. i EOffice in Central Hotel Building IF YOU WISH TO PURCHASE THE BEST OS, at the. most reasonable prices, write to us for prices and catalogues. Our In struments are carefully selected and our guarantee is absolute. Cabinet Organs. We " carry an immense Stock and . rr. .. i . . . oner mem at lowest prices, t or par ticulars address, E. VAN LAER, 402 and 404. W. 4th St., Wilmington, N. C K?"Ve refer tn ?nm nf the. mct - . w.mv VS W .IllWk) prominent families in Wilson.. io-27-3m Court Calendar. We have been requested to keep ne touowing calendar standing in The advance columns, teethe benehto our readers. Ed. N SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Term Judge George H Brown, Jr. Fall Term Judge George A Shuford. Halhax fMarch 7, May 16, JNov. 14- - Northampton JJari. 25,- April Oct 3. Warren March 21, Sept. 19. Edgecombe April 18, Oct. ,17. Bertie Feb. 8. Mav. 2. Or1 -j t 4, Craven t Feb. 15, May 30, Nov. 28. - . THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Term Judge Henrv Bryan. Fall Term Judge George Brown. Tr. R. H Pitt Jan. ii, March 21,; June 13, Sep. 19. - Wilson fFeb. 8. June 6, Oct. 31. Vance Feb. 22, May 23, Oct. 3. Martin March 7, Sept. 5, Dec . ' Nash May 2, Nov. 21. Franklin January 25, April 18, Oct 24. TFor civil cases alone. JFor civil and jail cases. Clerks of courts will please notify us of any errors. Piax POETRY STILLTKUE. Though others at'thine outlines scoff And fail thv charms to see, Only too glad to take thee off . - 10 jeer and giDe at tnee.- Mine eyes thy curves admiring trace, As constant in mv love, These with grave reverence I place All eise i.own aDove. When wintry storms around us rush Thy tottering frame I stay, Or bear thee swiftly home to brush Thy gatheredtears away. . When Phoebus's rays beat fiercely down And timorous souls- withdraw From the protection of thy crown, l q trust in powers oi straw, with a'ealnTand steadfast mind To thv dear side adherer . . And in thy close embrace confined, ; No sun god s arrows tear. My heart to thee I lost outright, , Ay Most beyond recall, 1 When first I saw thee fresh and bright And so divinely tall ; And though since then both thee and I Have somewhat older grown, Though touched by Anno:Domini, Thineearlier bljoom nas nown I will uphold thee to the'end No whit the less! tor that- Nay ! "greater card thine age shall tend My dear 01a sioye pipe nai s -f i ; . ' Neck ties, suspenders of all kind at cost, at Young's. BILL ARPS LETTER. : ARP TALKS ABOUT . THE BATTLE OF - "NEW ORLEANS. Just seventy -eight years ago today, there was fought a memorable battle the most extraordinary, perhaps, that is recorded in the annals of all history. It was ; not a very great battle, for there were only 18,000 men engaged. It did not last but forty minutes and yet its .results were wonderful, and their, influence is Jelt to this day," and will continue to be ielf as long as this government ex ists. If that battle had been fought in old England or New England, or in any. other nothern State of this Union, it would have been celebrated in story and in song by orators and poets, and been a landmark in history a beacon light of , courage and pa triotism and . generalship as bright and as enduring as Hohenlinden or Thermopylae or Bunker's Hill. But it was fought at New Orlearns, away down south in Dixie, by south ern men who were under the ban of tolerating and defending slavery the ban of being -barbarians. The federalists of New England had op posed the war with England, and they gave only a reluctant praise to Jack son for his victory for they feared that it would make him popular with the masses who were fast settling up the western States. And it did. The victory was so amazing, so unexpec ted 6,ooq southern men, armed with old-lashion rifles and inexperienceel in modern wareiare, pitted against 12,000 English troops, the. flower of Wellington's army, that had just a few months before conquered Napo leon and retired him from Paris to Elba ; and yet these rough, untrained soldiers did, ' in forty -minutes, kill 2, 600 of the enemy and put the rest to flight, and ost only .eight killed and thirteen wounded of their side. Where does history record "such a victory? There is no fooling about ..that busi ness. These riflemen hadent hunted bear and wolves and catamounts and shot squirrels' eyesout all their lives for nothing. Their fathers had fought old England in the revolutionary war, and their sons had no love for the Britishers. Washington city, the capi tal of the Union, was then in posses sion of the British, but these south ern patriots echoed Jackson's oath when he swore by the eternal they should not take New Orleans. He had already driven them from Pensa-' cola and Mobile, and had scattered the Indians from bill to hollow and blown "up a fort with 300 runaway negroes in it negroes that the Brit ish were not only protecting, but were inciting to a merciless warfare upon the families of the absent sol diers . - Wonderful man that Jackson, for he had to fight foes without and foes within. There was . no telegraph to bring him orders from Washington, anil when the mail brought them in the old-fashioned stage he bad al ready done what he forbade or what they commanded. It made but little difference to him. He considered his commission as major general in command pf the southern 'division, as a "carte" blanche" to ,lo just as he pleased for the public good and he did it. He was king and autocrat. General Winfield Scott reported him as a mutineer for not obeyingorders, and he denounced Scott as a carrion fed r buzzard, and then, challenged him. r He would fight every jbody in defense of his own honor or that of a woman. He never allowed any, repu table woman to be . maligned in his presence, not" everi by. a hint or a whisper. He broke up his cabinet because Mrs. JohnJ C. Calhdun and Mrs. Berrien refused :to associate with Mrs. Eaton. He was always slow to believe charges againt a wo man. Tackson was the first nullifies for he absolutely refused to execute the mandates of the supreme -court unless they coincided with his views. When the State of Georgia refused to recognized the claims of the Indians within her borders and was in open conflict with the iederal government. J ackson withdrew the ; troops and 1 swore by the eternal that the red handed, blood-licking Indians should have no state within a state. He had been : fighting Indians for years, and knew their t treachery and their bru- tality. But he was a great, big hearted, - noble man ra diamond in the rough. , He raced, he bet, he 5 am bled he swore and he fought uels, but he was always for the op pressed and the helpless, and always the protector and the defender of woman. Even if her husband was the, oppressor, he sought a quarrel with him about it, and generally got satisfaction in some way. What a will he had, and what a will power over men even such men .as Benton and Cass and Blair and Chief Justice Taney. He was the first president who said turn the rascals out and he turned them.. . From 1789 to 1829 there had been but seventy-four ' re movals ifom office, but Tackson ; turned out 2,000 the first year of his residential service.. He determined to break up4he JUnited States Jaank, - . . . TT . lf... t 1 be&use he said it was tjemgr used tor plunder and political purposes, and : so he ordered McLean, the secretary of the treasury, to remove the de-1 posits. McLean declined. So he . removed McLean and appointed j Duane. At the last moment, Duane . declined because it was illegal. - He removed him and appointed Jloger B. Taney, and he removed them, and all thopeople said amen. - He de clared afterwards that, if Taney had Jailed him, he would have removed the doposits himself. He was de termined as Cromwell,; when he once made up his -mind. He and Sam Houston and Davy Crockett had fought toeether and bunked together, j and a hundred times imperiled their lives in fighting Indians and i Span iards and the British,. and they were all of the samestrine and-type, and had a measure of contempt for courts and Jaws ana lor tne aristocracy 01 wealth. He put New Orleans under martial law, and the judge fined him $5,000. He put the judge -m jail and kept on his course as though nothing had happened. When Florida be longed to Spain, and was occupied by lawless people from ; different countries, and disorder was universal and hideous. Tackson wrote to President Monroe for leave to go down there and regulate the concern. He dident get a reply, and concluded it ought to be one anyhow, notwith standing that Spain -owned the coun try, and so he organized a little army 2,500 southern men, and marched there and turned the Spanish rascals out of their own offices' in San Agus tine and St. Marks, and arrested every outlaw and killed every hostile Indian he could find and hung some Englishmen because they; couldn't give a good account ot wnat tney were doiner and, within a year, Spain got tired of demanding satis faction fbr his outrageous invasion and sold the State to the United States government. , But this is enough of Jackson. He lived long, and lived much. His whole life was marked by truthfulness, integrity and courage, No wonder that the good people of New Orleans celebrate - this day, and thus hand down from generation to generation the memory of - one of the most re markable victories ever acchieved. I love to read about it and contemplate it, for it was all the heroism of south em people people whose sons fought at Shiloh and .Corinth and Vicksburg. And " it is a cqmfort to know that although Jackson left no children, yet the son of his adopted son served in the confederate army, in which he was a colonel. r Now let the boys read up Jackson and ponder him, and avoid his errors and imitate his virtues. It will per haps surprise them to find that this great battle wf s fought just two weeks after peace had been made at Ghent, a city in Belgium, but- there was no telegraph or submarine cable then to bring news. If there had been,, then 2,600 lives would have been saved, and, perhaps Jackson would have died without becoming famous. It will bring a glow to their southern patriotism to know that the men who fought under Jackson were the fath ers and grandfathers of the same men who, only 700,000 strong, all told, did for" four long years fight against 3.000,000 of their loes in the late un happy war. . Bill Arp.-- Cotonget belts and gloves at cost, at Young's. - Seven XVmyn ot Giving. . The careless way. thing to every cause To give some without inq'uir- ing into its merits. The impulsive way. . To give from impulse as much and as often as love and pity arid sensibility prompt The lazy way. To make a special offer to earn ; money for benevolent objects by fairs, festivals-, etc ; The self denying way. Save the cost .of luxuries and apply them to purposes of. religion land chanty. This may lead to aceticism and self complacence. - The systematic way. To lay aside as an offering to God a definite por tion of our gain one-tenth one-third, or one-half. . This is adapted to all, whether poor or rich ; and gifts would Be largely increased if it were gener ally practiced. The equal way. To give to God and the needy just as much as we spend on ourselves, balancing out personal expenditures ty our gifts. The heroic way. To limit-our expenditures to a certain sum , and giveaway all the rest of our' income. j This was John Wesley's way. Hair pins, safety pins, thimbles, at cost, at Young's. . t&'The premiums we are giving with The Advance are beauties. Pocket knives, scissors, pitch forks, at cost, at Young's. PERSONATED A DEAD MAX. A Hotel Best PasierHlmKelf' Off as Count ... AreoTallejr - : He was abont thirty-six years old, says the New York World, . fairly good-looking, wore a brown check ulster derby haj;, ? and - spoke with "a German accent as he took up. a pen, and, in a big round hand, registered atthe Victoria, about 6 o'clock last evening'as "Count Arcb, Washing ton, D. C". "Just on here 4pr -the night.- Am going to the Patriarch's Ball," said the stranger to the clerk as he exhibited an invitation purport ing to have been signed by Ward McAllister. "Please ; give me, the best rooms you have in the'Jhouse," continued the visitor. "If I like them I ; may stay with you. I dosd some' - time love New York, Great city, pretty girls, lots of sport, eh ?" and he jabbed his umbrella ;Jk the clerk's breast and chuckled. The man behind the'desk- delight ed to serve a guest of such distinc tion, banged away at the bell, shouted "Front," and a half-dozen boys tumbled ' bverl one 'another in their anxiety to .get a tip from the tlistin-guished-looking foreigner. "Any baggage, Count ?" asked the clerk politely. - ..'Valet on the way; , . Brings trunks, money, clothes and ' other " things, had to' hurry to catch train. Couldn't wait. By the way, am a little short. You will . lend me fifty or so' until Hans comes, won't you ?' Certainly, Count, (charmed to do it of course," and the clerk hurried to the monyTdrawer and was count ing - out the bills when Proprietor, Henry L. Hoyt strolled in. "Count Arco Valley, German' Min ister at Washington, " Mr. ' Hoyt," said the'clerk. . ;He is just in. Go ing to the Patriarchs' ball His valet with i money is on the way. The Count is a little short and asks a small loan; It is? all right I ; persume ?" "Certainly.! Certainry. 4 Glad to ac comodate you," answered Bonifice Hoyt, "Rooms suit you ? . Ah, there you are, Count." and Mr. Hoyt seized the $50 from the hands of his clerk- and placed the billsinXthe stranger's hands. The Count stepped into the elevator and was sent up to a luxuriously furnished suite. A half hour later an attendent called to ask if anything was- desired. The rooms were ! empty. Perhaps an hour Boniface Hoyt became picious that all was not right after valet had arrived and the stranger had disappeared. Then - it suddenly dawned upon him that Count - Arco Valley had been dead for nearly two years. Mr. Hoyt was'angry enough to kill a dozen counts when he re called this fact" "' - He sent for ' police and detectives were placed on the' track of the swin dler. He was traced to the Windsor, where ! he had again registered by the name of the late German Minis ter. ' He told - a story similar to that given at the Victora, and was as signed to parlors I and Q on the first floor.- After informing the clerk of his alleged predicament the "Count" requested a loan of $25. He was po litely informed that the rules of the hotel prohibited lending money to strangers. "All right," said the fellow. "I'm off for the ball. Valet be here to night. Take good care of him. ' So long." ' . . . The Count jumped into a cab and was driven rapidly up Fifth avenue. The police are hunting for him. At neither the Victoria nor the Windsor did they have 1 any idea of his idenity : J . , He said something to an attendant about going to the Racquet ; Club before going to the ball and asked where it was. But he has not been seen since. Ladies and gents, collars and cuffs, at cost, at Young's. Two Photographers Hurled Over b Preci pice at Siagra Falls. - . - ' An icicle weighing over a ton fell upon two Philadelphia photographers on the ledere heading to the Cave of Winds last week. They were crushed and hurled 100 feet down the bank to the ice below. - The rhiladelphians were crossing the slippery place on the edge when Howland lost his rubb'er jown jn a hole in the ice. He stopped,, and Warner said : "I will get it, Harry," and he stepped down into the hole when the icicle fell. A boy named Farrell was within three feet of the two men, and his eseape was. mira culous. Warner rose : and with blood streaming all all overplus lace, tried to crawl up the bank. .. Howland lay where he lodged. Help was secured and the injured men were hoisted to the top of the bluff. Warner had frightful gashes on his head and face and bruises all over his body; How land's arms, collar bone, nose and shoulder were broken. He is hot ex pected to live. 1 ' Uaj. Robbins. This gentleman would not object, we understand, ... to representing the United States at the Capital of the Mexican - Republic during the in coming Democratic administration. Mr. Qeveland could not find a better man to send to the land of Montezuma than ;W, M. Robbins, of Iredell county. -At all times loyal to Demo cratic ' principles, fearless 2 in their maintenance, affable gentleman, 1 well informed as to public aflairs and a lover of his country and her institu tions such are the Qualities that givejto Maj. . Robbins'- claims force. News and Observer. - Highest of all in Leavening Power 11 . jgasag if : iSTCall and see those beautful chromos we are giving as premiums to The Advance. An Awful Coincidence.' One of those horrible mistakes which not infrequently upset a commtmity occurred here this week. For some time Miss Margaret McNamara, the elocution ist, has been arranging for a spectacular entertainment", its subject being the late Lord Tennyson's ,"A Dream- of Fair Women." -Thirty-five girls, her - pupils,; were cast for the parts which ran from "Mother Goose" upward. J.t was adver tised tnat tne story would be told by a dreamer between the tableaux,' and that the players would be clad in the clinging draperies of Greece 8,000 years ago. The whole thing was to be given for the benefit of , a worthy charity, and so gained widespread indorsement. In an evil hour the Lfllie day Gayety company made an adjacent date at the Court Square theater." This trpnf, too, was an Adamlesa Eden concern, going so far a to carry a property womari. Now Lillie's piece de resistance was "A Dream of Fair Women," and that line had long been carried in flaming letters at thetop Of all the printing. Naturally enough, the populace got the two entertainments mixed, and fully a score of young men got into a hopelesB quagmire by steering fair Sunday school . teachers they were escorting into Lillie Clay's "dream." TLdllie's performance that night was not as placid as usual, it is Baid, it being the first occasion oh which it ever played to more than three women at the same time in its career. The snowy steed galloped proudly into the mountains of Tartary with Mazeppa upon his back, while the : corseted cream of Tartary came down to the footlights with very tall spears and stockings to match. The McNamara and Euripides aggregation gave a creditable , entertainment, but Lillie's display was much larger and more varied. Springfield Cor. New York World. v Stage Realism Indeed. We have "real water" in the tank shows and genuine meals' in the banquet scenes oh the stage, and now we shall have "real dirt" for rural scenes if some playwrightwill but follow the sugges tion of Miss Annie Lewis, the popular soubrette. Said Miss Lewis to an inter viewer: . . . "Here's an idea I've just given Messrs. Litt and Davis for a scene in a new play. The villain has robbed a bank. Mounted officers pursue him. Before he appears the heroine's father, a farmer, plows a furrow with a real plow across the en tire width of the stage in real soil; he is plowing again when he is stopped by villain. Villain asks for horses to escape. Farmer refuses. " Villain, desperate, strides farmer with a wrench hanging to plow. Farmer falls. Villain with knife cuts traces. Mounts horse. Gallops off. Officers rush on, see villain and start after him. Scene changes again. Villain gallops on, falls from horse and is cap tured. Curtain. . Great, isn't itf It is truly great, but not so wildly and brilliantly original as the idea of a bud ding young dramatist of The Scimetar's acquaintance. Be has constructed a fire scene, in which real flames are to ravage the interior of a mansion. It is of no use to point out to him that when his scene is produced realism may become reality. He says, with the easy-insouciance of genius, that the burning of the theater would only-enhance the effect. Memphis Scimetar. : - A Happy Accident. ." What is known as the cold rolled proc ess has worked a revolution in the manu facture of steel, but, strange to sitv, its invention was largely the result of an accident. Its inventor, Bernard Lauth, who is now living in retirement at How ard, Pa., is a native of Germany, born in 1820. When he was about eleven years old his parents came to this country, set tling in Pittsburg, where he found em ployment in a rolling mill. He started at the lowest position in the mill and worked his way through all the different grades to that Of boss roller. , . ' , ; With the money that he had, saved as a boss roller, in company with seven working companions, he built a small iron works at Zanesville, O., but-in 1852 returned to Pittsburg and opened the establishment which has since grown into one of the greatest steel plants in the world. Mr" Lauth one day in examining some steel which 'it "was supposed had been spoiled in the rolling discovered, greatly to his surprise, that it was of a superior quality and finish. He began a quiet investigation,- and as a result perfected what is known as the cold rolled process. The invention yielded the inventor and those who were interested with him mil liomrof dollars. New York Herald. A Good Cincinnati Doff.: A gentleman with a handsome equi page, followed by-a fine Rngliflh .mastiff, drove up in front of a hostlery the other day, and jumping from his buggy snapped the hitchstrap into the ring of his horse's bit and then placed the other end of the strap in the mouth of his mastiff, which by this time had seated himself on the curbstone. There the mastiff sat like a statue of stone, hold ing the strap securely while his master went in to 'see a man." On the 'gentle man's exit the dog yielded up the strap and the gentleman drove off, closely fol lowed byjthe faithful, four legged lackey. Cincinnati Times-Star. Ham an Felts. . - :., '. - General Dodds, the" Frenchman who has been potting Dahomeyans, was evi dently not satisfied with a mere array of brunette pelts wrested' from the natives. He has added to his collection those of three Germans, a Belgian and an English man. These people had the imsfortune to be fighting for Dahomey and to be caught at it. General Dodds stood them in a row and illustrated to them by volley of musketry that while they had made a mistake he was -willing to treat their ;tnem jost as tnougn tney were uncavi I lized. San Francisco Examiner. .-Latest U. S. Gov't Report BST"Send us your job work. . Just Plain Helen French. - When the Yankee schoohnarm got out to Devil's Gulch she found things a little rough, but no one was rude to her. In deed, so markedly chivalrous were the male inhabitants that she said' to herself over and over again: '!Well, I wish the young men of Beacon street could come out here for awhile. They would learn a lesson in politeness which some of them jxeed. very, very much." ; Determined not to be outdone in po liteness Miss Nellie was verycareful not to express surprise at anything she heard or saw. If she heard bad language in Bob Lacy's faro ranch she never turned a hair to say nothing of her pretty head. And when she saw a man shot down in the street she simply smiled and said to herself that these people were delight fully frank and primitive in their ways quite Homeric, indeed, she" said for Miss Nellie had been educated at Smith college and knew Greek from alpha to Idaho. She had pluked it up by the roots, so to speak. When the young lady first faced her class she was prepared to hear some pretty hard names. And she was not disappointed, for the nomenclature of Devil's Gulch is both forcible and pictur esque. Some of the miners struck richer leads in children than they did in gold and silver, and their elation or their dis appointment often found vent in names that were rather startling ."to Boston ears. Star of Hope Jones and Don't Giveadam Henrietta Baldwin were sam ples of names given her when she started to make out her rollbook. . At last she came to a diminutive speci men who wore -a dress of prints and nothing else, and whose hair was combed on Christmas and the Fourth of July, be cause her mother "believed in keeping holy days." "Now, then, my little one, what is your name?" asked Miss Nellie with her sweet est smile. " "Helen French," said the child. "Eh?" ' "Helen French," the child repeated. "Yes, dear, I know it is hell in French. Now tell me what it is in English, please." New York Herald. The Statnre of Adam and Eve. "I see that some distinguished anthro pologist has figured out that Adam was 128 feet tall," said Dick Godwin, a cloth salesman with headquarters at the Lin dell. "I am sorry the old man is dead. I would like to sell him a carload of cloth for a pair of trousers. Eve, ac cording to this believer in Edenio Brob dingnagians, was 118 feet from her dainty pink toes to the top fluff of her blond bangs. And this pair of gigantic epi cures divided an apple between theml It were" equal to Mrs. Parvemi making two bites of a cherry. Eve's neck must have been at least six feet long, and her mouth an opening -of a linear yard! She could carry a Saratoga trunk in each cheek with a3 much ease as her degener ate daughters transport a wad of spruce gum. Think of poor Adam trying to fill that mouth with caramels at one dollar a pound! 'The precious pair must have stripped every fig tree in paradise to make -them aprons. But I am inclined to believe that the industrious theory builder is mistaken. Our first parents were far more likely to have been pigmies than giants. Instead of man degenerating physically he s steadily improving. Re verse the process of reasoning by which the concluska is reached that Adam was 128 feet tall apply the true theory of progression instead or tne raise one 01 retrogression and" we have for our primal progenitor a gentleman who might, without removing his tall hat, walk beneath the huge legs of the late lamented Tom Thumb." St; Louis Globe-Democrat. Happiness In Hell. - "Happiness in Hell" is the startling title of an articlo contributed by Mr. St. George'TkCvart to The Nineteenth Cen tury, wherein the writer endeavors to attack the authoritative sources, "the Catholic doctrine," on this subject." The once universal conception of eternal physical sufferings suggested in Dante's famous line, "Leave every hope behind, ye who enter here," is traced by Mr, vart to the necessarily coarse symbol of early': times.. In the view of w! this writer regards as ? 'the most auth itative and dogmatic Christian t ing," these sufferings lie mainly in sciousness of having lost "the bea vision. Even for- the worst of those who inhabit "that obscure sojourn," the church, according to his ingenious soph istry, holds that existence is acceptable and is by them preferred to nonexist ence. ... ' - - Mr. St. George Mi vert concludes witlr the extraordinary passage? "Hell in its widest sense namely, as including all those blameless souls who do not efoy that vision must vbe cbnsidered'as for them an abode of happiness transcend ing all our most vivid anticipations,) that man's natural capacity for happi ness is there gratified to the very ntmost, nor is-it even possible for .the Catholic theologian of the most severe and rigid school to deny that, thus considered, there is, and there will for all eternity be, a real and true happiness in hell." - Queer German Cqntevt. In Steglitz, a suburb of Berlin, a drinking club is arranging a long dis tance walk (it will probably be a roll) from Berlin to Vienna, which is to take place next May. It is called a "beer journey," each competitor being pledged to call at every saloon, hotel or restau rant on the road and drink at least one glass of beer. The winner is to be that individual who has emptied - the most pots and reachedTVienna in the shortest time. Vienna beer drinkers are invited to join the race" from their city on the same conditions. A good sum of money has already been collected in the club for this most intellectual and noble end, the members meeting weekly to discuss the matter. Berlin Letter. . $5800 AT AND- Below New Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Snuff, Tobacco, Trace Chains, Hardware, -Nails, Bridles, Har- : ness,- Dry Goods of all descriptions, . Shoes of every kmd, Notions of all kinds, Dress Goods of all kinds, Crock - ery of all kinds. Tinware of all kinds, AT NEW YORK COST ! AVING bought the stock of W. J Harriss at a sacri fice we shall ofter the same to our customers at and below N. Y. Cost lor the next Thirty Days.- H Ciips and Saucers, Wash Basins, Bowls and Pitchers, Pocket Knives, Table Knives, Axes, Plows Rope, Shovels, Spades, Plow Bits, Pitch Forks, Locks, and 'Hame Stakes. Blankets, Comforts, Checks, White ' Cloth, Pants Goods, Drilling, Bunch Cotton, Canton Flannel, . - -. Eine Dress Goods.all descriptions. . j "Molasses, Syrups, James River 1 . . "Flour, Gair& lAx Snuff, Rail R'd Mills Snuft," Royal. Flour, Ginger, Coffee, Rice, Tobacco, all kinds. Clothing, of all kinds, v Cheap Pants, Knit Shirts, Towels, Buggy Harness. Quinine, Castor Oil, Seidlitz Powders, Paregoric, Laudanum, Horse" Powders Carter's Liver Pills. ! HaMburg Edging, Suspenders, Collars, Neck Ties, Scarfs, Cuffs. Shoes of all kinds. Dress Goads from 5 cents to $1.25 per yard. YOUNG BROTHE The Review of Reviews for January contains a galaxy of brilliant attractions. -It may well claim to be the most amazingly up-to-date fnum ber, of the most thoroughly alive magazine, ever " publiched in the world.Its great and brilliantly.illus trated character sketch fof President Diaz and the Mexican- people and rnnntrv was written in" the Citv of Mexico since that gentleman's inauguration for the new term, early in December ; and the photographs for illustration were taken, exclusively for the Review; ofiReviews, in the City of Mexico in iDecember- In view of the certainty pf cholera next summer, the most -f sensational" and interesting article pi the month is the one the Review has securedTrom Paris on the successful' treatment invented at the Pasteur Institute for inoculation against Asiatic cholera. This number contains: a fine little sketch of F. Marion Crawford, the novelist, a profusely illustrated article on the latest results of the University Extension movement in the United States, and scores upon scores of jattractive pictures of the most interest mg people of the day politicans, theologians, literary men distinguish ed women, and so on. If anybody is at a, loss to know why the Review of Reviews has attained so extraordi- nary-a circuiauon m u i let him buy and read the January numbelr'and he will understand. flO OTHER Sarsaparilla has the merit to secure the confidence of entire communities and hold it year after year, like HOOD'S Sarsaparilla. Sore Throat Lameness -Sore Ey? SorencfiV Piles Female Complaints RheunTiatism Inflammation SoUoatytoHr nrabottte AldrsggW. POND'S EXTBACTCX,76 5th AveNX , H?. Randolph. Brunswick. Ga., writes: "I was under the care of nine doctors, but not one did me the good that Botanic Blood Balm has done me. Overall pants at cost, at Young's SS800. York Cost! tmc Kb. 1 Umbrellas at cost, at Young's. .. Ladies hose at cost, at Yong'sl- Dress buttons at cost, at Young's. '.. . .. " . j , To Prevent tlie Grip I j, Or any other similar epidemic, the blood and the whole system should be kept in healthy condition. , If you feel worn out or have that "tired feeliner"t in the morning, don't be guilty of neg lect. Give immediate attention to yourself. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla to eive strang-th, purify the blood and prevent disease. Axes, axle grease and ink at cost, at Youngs. ' . Advice to Mother - Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, sof tens the. gums, allay $ all pain, cures wind Colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhce. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Knit drawers, shirts and heavy un derwear at cost, at Young's. ' - 1 was a sufferer from catarrh -lor fif teen years, with distressing pain over my eyes. 1 used Ely's Cream Babn with gratifying results. Am. apparent ly cured. Y. Z. Macon, Rutland, Vt. Peidmont D omestic check, drilling Bed tricking at cost, at Young Bros. I suffered from a severe cold in my head for months and could get no re. lief. I was advissd to use Ely'a Cream Balm. It has worked like magic jn its cure. - I am free from my cold after using the Balm one week, and 1 be lieve it is the best remedy known. Samuel J Harris, wholesale erocer, 119 ront street New York, Ladie's rubber gossamers,- ladies rubber shoes, childrens rubber shoes at cost, at Young's. - naply Hoinen.' Thousands of sad and desolate homes have been made happy by use of 'Rose Buds," which have proven absolute, cure for ithe following diseases and their distressng symptons: Ulceration, con veston and falling of the womb, ovar ian tumors, dropsy of the womb, sup pressed menstruation, rupture 'at child Wrth nr niv comolaint originating in diseases ot the reproductive organs ; whether from contagious diseases here ditary, tight lacing, overwork, excesses or miscarriages. ; One lady writes us that after suffering for ten years with leucorrhea or whites, that one apphca tionentirely cured her, and further more, she suffers no more during .the menstrual period. It is a wonderful regulator. ("Rose Buds", are a simple and harmless preparation, but wonder ful in effect. The patient can apply it herself.- No doctors' examination ne crv. to which all modest women, especially young unmarried ladies se riously object. From the first applica tion you will feel like a new , woman. Price $1 00 by mail, post-paid - The Leverette Specific co, 359 VVasn ton Street Boston Mass . . All grades of buggy harness at cost, at Young's. Elv's Cream Balm is worth its weight in gold as a cure for catarrn. 1 tu- sider vour Balm a vaiuaoie me. S. A. One bottle cured LoveU. - Frainkhn, ra. Trunk's of all grades, 20 per cent leslthan cost, at Young's. ,