lOsSaft xlfiM
HALL & SLEDGE, l'Hui-iu ktoks
-A- NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
TBIIS - ''t;l; ANM M l Al'M'l
H
5
VOL. XII.
AVKLDOX, X. C, Till USDAV, MARCH 6. 188-1,
NO. jO.
r ,
a
i-
i-
t;
la
1
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
W
. EHigtT
Attorney and Counsellor at
NultKnl.K. VA.
Humus 2 nnil 3 Virginian lliilldinij.
Law,
ocl j 1y.
Ii
RANCH St B K !. I. ,
Atluniej a at Law,
KSI IKI.il, X.c.
Priirtlei' In ihe cnunih-. of Halifax
riiiiiU- uuU WIUoii. ('ullu.th.ua niHilJ
Nunh, K.tire
in all imru
Jn. 12 tr
stale,
It
H. S M lT II
J It.
Attorney at Law,
WdTI.ASDNKi K,N. C.
IWllecs In the CHiiinty r ll,ilf,lX ,) nl j. i tiur
imiiitica, hikI in the fii,n iiu.c..iirl of the suite.
i I Hi iy
(,K,
liiAIIII Ai H V M
A N.
Attnrin- at law,
" HALIFAX, K, I'.
Oltlec In the Court House
lu all I .ranched of the imift
Juii VI ly
strict aiu-niion given
'i II (I
il A S. II I I,
Attorney at l.aw,
- Halifax ;!. t,: - .;
l'r''l lu Halifax ami a.ljiitiiliign,iiiitl,,ii,l
Ft-ih-ral anil Suirvint courts.
aim -"tf.
T
Vt M A Sll S ,
Atlornry at Law,
UAI(YM'li, S .('.
rractlrcs In tin- cuuMa uf X.irthaniitnn ami ail
J..111I11K cunulies. also In the Federal mid supreme
cotirln. Junes If.
w
A I. T K K K. Ii A N I K l
Altiirncy at l.aw,
VtKI.lxiN, M.C.
1'ractirc. In Halifax anil adjoining niunlim,
h,ecinl aiti'iilioii kUimi lu colln'tlmi. ill all inrl
uf Hit' sinic ami nruniiil return, made,
111. 17 ly.
W. 11 ALL,
Attorney at Law,
WF.I.IKJN, Jt r,
Special attrtiliim Riven to cullcclliiua anl remit
tances promptly mute. may 1 u.
M
l'LI.E. i. M (Ml K K,
Attnrurya at Law,
i ; Halifax, n. v.
I'rilcth'e in tin' euuiithsiiif Halifax, Northampton,
KdHt'Colllla.', l'lll ami Martin In tin Suprcl 'tiurt
ol ihe State unil in the Federal Cmirta of the rjuirii
ileal il l. tollcitluu mailt' In an) u of ihvM.au-.
jnn 1 ly
1)
It. J. K S II I Y. I. US,
Surgeon l)i nl lit.
llavl u.n.iai.titlv I.M'MU'il ill Wclilitll. Call l'
Km nd at bb ulliiv In riniitli Ura l liulMIn at all
llmea rxrt wlunalan nt on proli Miiiiiial iniuncis
i ureful attention given to nil hranchea tl Hw pr.
Kwiiuii. I'artial vlalied at tlulr li.aui" mIiiui W
alitd. July t.'ly.
D1
iR
K. L. 11 1'NTI It,
Surgeon Dentlat.
0
( an tic Ciunil at hl offli In Entlelil,
Pure Nltnni" i)xMet) for Ihi' Pallium Exlrae-
UiiK of Tfrth alwaynon nann.
jtlljll
ULLIMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD.
CONSTIPATION, tXT
al bottom of riba; wartiwa. Urtujimfi ;
lonfiiaialrf.tam llyHaudw4t ;
aatlo... ey,..liilL.lry ri.A,tt
APDrLtAT,,!.1;,, KVn.t In n. (KMIw
SmfmlonliihTad. '''V0u.nnhraoniM
vTnkirve unne .lark or l.h.ti .tap";
MUH LIP, hrn, tlnglni. hMrina dnwa
11. tri..l -if ""
HlART, bi mi - ' a"1"
Vfi.ViHiia.ra. M4tyrMa.j
JuaaHly I ' ' j 1
M. L.JACOUS&BHO..
HALIFAX, N. C
Our bar coulalin all lh cholrwf brauda
hi.l,l..a. la-ir and mlxtd drluk
' .'. ...anm-r. tl, Uaanrttaa
""" .'".T;.: Tl., Wl .d ei..
tUtiU.
FAMILY GROCERIES
baud and "t k .oiilinuany nv -
BILLIARDS AMD POOL
r...,l. fur cualouu-ni and Uie cu"1"4
Tahlaaalwayiwadylur tuu
jx rrZ XZ
ti
'Pms
ANNIE LAURIE.
Till ... V" , V '"f-wni igu.
.... . , n(ini imil
rrulii li;liii,t
irm-J beraway,
Hn-au-.l.
"Ami tiow.my fiir,,riii. "i,, y.i , .
A-tiirnl,,,. ,. ,.,.,,)
s r;;l,r""1','''fvi.ireha,ih.
Mill 111 liUl,,,m rlnginit
The lihl hand, turned lb. bar of v
-m. AI"HKlhwnrt.,ry,
Till iii ballad. ..l aml.troiig
II M...'.I at An Uuri
The llitlii ha,,,) mn,, ,M,
"fl prrlude.
Ami Ihe.ilbe .rami ol, V1.,;,K fluWr,
Tike mm ile,, iia.y Mr.r
Aili li'carr.siit. trg.ler ilarn
Thai II.ihiM in, . ftn'ibnartil -'
oa .,.i Ii.c,p,
A hupp. ir,,B ,, 1,
I IIV "IIUTIT MllUf.
tin; ilr'ai.ir ilnuik
And In hi. i,. nV,.,,!, ,,,(,
llii'loM' of Aiinb' Uur't
br aft tin, t.nrld I" " :ia ,i
Willi iii lennm ,ra-loiiulil
nil . Ilnl II,,' .oui; . .am i u, e m,
I 111' 'Irt'iuncr Mill oiii liHihnl.
An.l heu at b'lialh tti.- ....i, igg.
II lust .ur M ,-, l,,., dvliiK.
SB ill l hi. f.i'i thr .Irvam.T i,nniir
Hi. fill' l.r.a.1 lliroMiiug .lulling
Tn- throb, tin- .iah. broke from control -
II a a. "tin- old, old nlorV
Live Ml her eye.. .,u- mi, pi hi- ,m
And she w a. Annie I.ii, rie.
t ...... ..
, Oh .rnfer.almrl Hh, rlnamo r, dnnt!
And ina yairainKi,ur, dn'Hiaiiut
Ne'er kB', iiTtli.r) li s. il sh am ,
Sit lull h-mii II. IiikIi v i'ming
I III' dill f hint!..
THE UWYES SECRET.
It was in it liixiiriiinsly f'tirnii-ti.-tl moiii
lu ru a uluwiit" irrato t,jirw teiiial liclu
and warmth upon llt (Hfuijnii tlmt tim
oral i.aiit. m, inwvcr ami millinnmri', lis-
bint; 'lli baU'tl 1r-at)i ami .alli,l (Iim ka
i a Inw nnil liiilmliuiia vwicv tliut told u
sttirv ! a !ifi
I Marker, a beautiful woman nf
abiitit tb'rty, ya tea jeari yuunrr than
Mr. Iaiiefton, reclitiexl in low cusliiiiiii il
iair, her iittitmli' both ii'aluii'' nf tlm
;isi- wealth L-ivea, bill Jut lace wa full uf
the (lei-peat augu'uili nut her li(m roeoiiiileil
ine story.
1 mi love ine, she salil irenllr. vet
natlb', "ami I love vnu aa I iiuver luvnl
any tine In fure, altliuuoh 1 am a w'ulnw.
That vim know, but iliil lint know my
htiKbnnrl's nflmc " Hy mv uncle a laat re-
iiieitt, i ilroi'i(J it and Umk his with the
pmperty he had left me. lo nut look at
e tenili-rly, (lerald, dn not shake, my
lire or niv heart, fur when ymi know
who I am you will nut repeat the offer
you mailu me. and which , heaven i mv
Viiliti'sri I (i ml lu divert.
Iet vour conm-ieiicv be at rest there,"
said her lintem r in a irrave, yut t ndcr
voice ; "you have never triven me one
hoiic, Mamie, l'v what iiiitinct I knew
that you loved me I ran never tell. S..iinc-
lliiii" in your even niniie lone of your
Voice lielraycd yon. II. as you say, niiiiie
thMio in Vour iat lite dues wiiaiate ll
you have been no euijiicUi' to torment me
Willi lale hoics Itut Maude, tell In
aL'alil, whatever tainl Uelweeii tii. Null
lnvf nie '
"1 love vou," ahe said gravely ; "junl it
ia bei-autu I love you t'l.it I wdl out le,
you link your huorahle name with that uf
the wretch who w;is my husband I wn
Very yonm; uot aixtreu when he came
In make a visit to some iirmls living at
(Irabank. Uncle Kiehard ha a country
et near the village. I first met Alexau
dur at a fiieuie, whero ho was the vary
life of lie jurty; everybody', wvalier ;
rourtiwns to all ; full of wit and aniinalinu
end aenicia to all. I believe every pirl
on thetfwiud llnmht she bad captiva
ted him, bis nilrnt ions were o well di-
vidiHl an J vet an impressive to eeh one.
He elaimcd to !' mi inure thad a sales
. . . t I I
111:111 to a larj,e wiiuicnc nuiise wi.h a
jjood salary, but be bad the inauih r-. of a
Kentlemiri of edueatiun. and the most per
feet beauty of luee and form that I eur
t , II,;.
saw in a man. It was iioi long ueioie n
wait eviilunt ho wi-bed to win my love.
oi, he had an ens tak Stieh love a a
I uf i:.tc n cm L'ivc I uave In in II.
.. : '. . .e !........ I. ... ..i
was ine iniovTMioai ion oi c.cm m- ih oi
Mielrv add lieiion with whom my l iioled
reading had made tnd lanr.har. .Vlioul
firl like I bad ui.ul.l an ideal hero, and
lilted t'lN'.lnv ti'sl idlnirer. with all h;.
iuiainarv j'l'eeliuilt-i
I'liiOi Uie lirsti I aele Itieliard dl'kesl
him. pioiiuuncin;; linn lulu; unil hallow,
and assu'ing me tliut my pepieial allrac
tioiif had not Won hi" heart; but the fad
of m- beini; nn heir.' to a larce pniH-rly
had j;aiiicd me ihe protestations iu whieh
1 s r'tfjf beli'Vi'.
JJ iHapaimul moiy io me now. i.er
Id. I.el it sulTii-e that I lived in n
W ..'Id plcnsiinl driaina while Alexau
dcr re.uained at . tire-uanli hen he
l me he ear ied luy prouils.' to be Ins
wiv at liM.-iuiM".
I ll ii'x B iny luoiwy had ilepiii l 'd on
I'n. le ltii lul l, mv in.iiri.ip- no-ni n.ic
been prf itcd by hi" tlireatciiiu to di
inhrit ine, but both I'miii my father and
in.itlirr T bad in)icr;t"l money thai iilmIi-
me indea)iideiit, iu a pccuui.ny
seliv, id
1.1. A.,nir,il or colitfm.
I. in v", .".
M.i oriideiue; v. however, mule dn
n n . l
Alexander,' retfiltiue; pi no wont rcpori
than that his employer llioni;iii nun oim
t.lln Hill iuat the nun to lie
a tortiiue
hunli ". Kveu tlifii my
l.uve nroteeted mv fortune
Kveu then my dci r mu le wmihl
bv aetthiiL' II
UHn myself; but with the ns kl
kl.-sa p urr
erxiaity '" extreme youth I refused to have
this done. .evr, I waa uiuiy cm. iu. r.,
would my adored Aleiamler wimio me iu
ndf tdv. i ' ' ' M
"For a yfar after the splendid wi.l.lin
that made me Alexander wife 1 was
very happy. 1 s u, k"mtut Tl,llu'
t , understand that we were livinjr far be-
v.nid our income i'iijoye.1 to the utmost
.i. . 1... around me- (he isilKlant
ine i.. -
...,j.tl.al aua in ailch slrmiv! contrast l-
Ihe :hiH.I routine fnnn which I had ! u
..i....a.,.l
"Then U-ku !'" "i' ulKtt uf
ouam'ling, hn I obj-tJ to my . hua
band course of conduct -his drintiiijj
hiaextravaKaneeand hia late houm. Mill
1 found mv owu plea"iir.-s in s.s'ieti.'a
It waaVour yrr M't ') ''"''f
hcn I was thunderstruck by Alexander
asking me to reined, a loan of ney from
J'liele Kirlwnl. inf""""
adil.il that every penny of my r..rty
. M tl.l u i.rvi
a t t I. ..fii llnat a
,H,rt'ion ofit w 1 -t ,be P"
Ulile.
iW.n.iil flu. II I IIUVU Ul'" -
Iiiil' bel'urj this 1 bad lost all love
fur my husband. Keniavt had died out
when knew the diasipaled life he was
leading, and fouIMi as 1 was, I could not
coiiiinue to l,,ve a loan whiilii 1 despised.
I refuacd the errand, and brought down a
torrent of such great abuse thai I really
expeited that Alexander would end by
strikiui; me.
lav a'ler day tho rvotient was rtnewed.
but I would not yield. I'poii mv uinr
ri.n;e, I'ucle Kiehard bad sold tile city
reaideiiee and taken a permanent abode at
tiraasbank, where, kiiuwiiij; luy busbiiiid
to be an unwelcome iruest, I uever vi.-ited
him. I wrutc oevasioiially, but the love of
years, like that of a father and child, bad
been so s:i(l!v sirained by my jiornisU nee
iu niarrviii).' Alexander that even our cor
respoiidence was lanjiuiil and coiuiuoii
ilacc. ' I would not. Ibcrefore, write to him
to a.-k a favor that I knew would not
have been necessary wiihoK criminal
reckleSMieKS of e: pcndiiiivcs. and each re
I'iimiI made my husband more furious.
Then came an overwhelmine; blow. Al
exander forced a chock and d.vw JL"J.iniil
of I'liele Kichard'a money from the bank.
1 don't think my uncle would have pros
ecuted him had he ".iiessod who was the
former, but be handed ihe whole matter
over to ihe law as aoou as it was dieov
ercd lhat the check Was forced. It was
then I race. I to Alexander, and at the same
li'ueil was found lhat he had robbed iu
the si .no way his former exployers. lie
had i v 1 1 up all work upon his uiar.ia ;e;
but when he found hiunu'lf without
tuoiii'V. his kiiowlcd .'c of the biisiucs." en
ablcd liMli to I'or.'C ihe name of Melkiss
Co. Kveu if I 'ne'e ll'chaid had
spared liim for my sake the other furjie-y
would have entitled hiiu to penal servi
tude, lie Was aeutenced to t seve.l year",
and uncle took ine home full of heavenly
piiy and forgiveness for the child who bad
trea.ed him so uneiatet'ully."
"Then your husband is in prison?" said
licrald. iu a hard, strained Voice.
"No, no, he is dead! lie died wilhin
the first year. 1'ncle Kiehard saw the
death in a paper, and sent tho money for
the burial. No, I am free; but none the
less, 1 am the widow of a convicted
felon."
"Itut. none the les.-." iiinled licrald.
"the woman 1 honor and love above all
others, and hope s.ill to make my wile."
It took, however, mure than one inter
view , 'ull of love s pie; dill",, to wi'i Maude
from her resohit;ou. She an honored her
ov.r, and was so proud of his Loud
name and lite posiliou ho Lad attained by
his talent, that her aeusilive lluture sh-ank
from even the shadow of her misery upon
his I'iii.
But ihe victory was won at last, and
the lawyer walked home one cveiiiut: full
of a pl'oillid. J'lad jny, for Maude had thou
promised to be bis wife.
"li'you are w'lli'i to take Alexander
Hull s widow lu bo your wi'e," she said.
"I will uot oppose uii any luner, for I
love you wiih all my hear.."
Ilo had no thought but uf that rd.ul
11111111, Il when he lllllled up tile put iu III-,
i din'-, lie was iu the habit of making a
late visit there before fiuin up to bis bid
room, iu rase liutea or liies.-ai'CS Were lc i
for him. One lay there on this evening,
a shabby look'n"; envelope, but divelnl in
a bold, handsome hand which be rccoe.
nize.d at once.
He tore it open. After a fuw word of
introduction, tbu note ran :
' Vol! did the lie. I ou could o.l In lri.il,
Imt Ilia Ctets weru too stung i'o you. I
have now last ,ivoi to ask 01' you. I d'e,
as you know, at noon t.-tm.'iw. You. as
my lawyei, can ace me at any tine. Will
von ciniie an soon a" you i-e.-'vu tiii", ami
uilli the Xrat'tinlc ol the until you know
a-. Jam km KoX."
"The loan 1 kn,,w as .lalms Fox." I
mntterisi the lawyer; "the smooth. 4:in,i j
blc scoiindr ! who aelually inade me be-
liec linn Minm eiit of the hideous inuribr j
for which he was coiiv'ciod I can find
t liuaiii'li for so'.ue nun d, ii. but tbla I
e .Id bliaideil aSHsination id' an old Iran
on nn, ley unlv Was revulliicj. How be
deceived ine, tlloilll. "or d t'lnc. Add
how lie exulted over his sii, ccns in doiii;;
-I when he aaw- 'acts were Usi Si-iiiil;.
i1! I go to Mm 7 I aupjMiiM I must. It
is still very tariv.
It was not yet midnight when Gerald
anirtou waa ushereil into ihe cell of the
uuu who. i.. a tew rdturt hours, "' w.u, to
."t the extreme U'lia'ty of the law for
t lie wont of all crimen. Yet (hero w as
nothing revolting iu the appearance of ihe
criminal. Ilia dress was neat, his hair
carefully arranged, hi moustache I'auli
lens, his hand white and refilled lookino.
Ile rufe from his seat iijniii the bid as bis
lawyer entered the veil.
"1 knew you Would come." he said,
, ourteously. "though you w, re i, fiend, d at
my w.uil of fiaiikiicM. W'cl1, that is ad
over. You wdl not refuse the Us reijucst
of a dyint; tu in, Mr I. iiioi,u
Not it' I ran finiiit It.' wis the reply.
This," said the murderer, "is not my
fu st offense against the law. Sol'.ie yea in
io 1 was s.'n,euced to a term of years for
turnery. Ity a sliaiiire aciidput I 'rtpisl
the penalty. On the same day Jiimes
Km was s. uteuccd to two yivarw for pty
ii.r.-i nv, and we were a, nt looether to
priarni. James Fox my Coinpauion, tin
deistatid, not myvlf w;is dera "tired, but
his lawyers had not Urn able to save biin.
as bis all, ri.nioii was not alwavs nppareiit.
W hen we wero entered ua.n tlie h..k" of
the prison, imagine mv auisrenii ut wh-n
my fellow prisoner i.ive my name for his
own Like a Hash I mw the advaulao.,
to be gained by the dis'cpliou. and allowed
the error to pass My companion tsmi
niitted suicide, and I escaped with two
years' Imprisonment instead nf seven. Itut
I feared recoonilion and went to Canada.
There 1 lived by mv wits until a year aun.
hen 1 returned to try and ruise u ey
from mv wife, and ihuiirdit I Hawaii e.is
ter I'lun ny rounniitinej ine crime lor
which I din tomorrow. Itut I want fo
see mv wife. I wronged her 1 robbed
her - lull heaven is my wilnosn, I love
her When I was in prison she dropH',l
mv n line ami tia.k In r own niiii. So it
is not fur Mrs Alcxaudir Hull you must
a.k. but for Maude TcUipIc,"
Was the room rs'ling the eeilimr fall
inv,' the wall elioe,' aroinid him? (b raid
I.au, loll fell lhal tiny Wile, a" the name
fell upon hi" cars Maude Ilia Maiuh -the
wife of this t ool Villain who t ilked of
his hideous rriiuca as if they were ordinary
events? Well, he knew that to carry this
man's lncAsaeje was to se piirate himself
from Maude Werover. Never would she
let Li in marry the widow of a murderer!
Very rapidly all of the terrible facta passed
one ufter the other, and ho said; "If you
love her why add a misery lo her life ?
She may have livid down the old paiu
you have caused her; why. for a selfish
Ratification, will you make her whole life
a misery ?"
"She is my wife! I would bid her
farewell."
'She is not your wife. Your own
crimes have released her from any allegi
ance to you."
"You know her ?"
"Yes! I know what she has suffered,
and bej. of yon hi let her still believe yon
died veal's niro."
"She i happy ?"
"Sifcely that, inch wounds as hera
tirvcr lusil eiitiiijy, but il is cruelty to tear
them open when they are ipiiot!"
" 1 las slid ma tied ?"
"No I She is "till jour widow."
"It is hard to deny myself ore more
siulit of her face ami the hope I had that
she would say she forgave inc."
"Think of her, noi, yourself."
There was a Iihil; siienoo iu the oell.
Kvcy throb of (ierald Lanton'a heart
was fain to him. but Alexander Hull sat
iu ui ly silence; evidently reluctant to
pYo up his w ish
At last he spoke.
'Vou have been very piod to inc. Tell
mj now, it jon lavs any H-rmuml reason
Ibr your request. Perlu jis you love her?"
"I do !" was the reply. "She has
pro'nised to be my wife"
"Tiien it will be .lames Fox who is
lianoed to-inori'iiw ! I meant to trivc my
'eal na-ne, but 1 will curry my secret to
my firave. It may bo in another world
that the little last self-denial will be a plea
for uu'. tionow. You may (rust ine."
lie kept his word, mid (ierald Langtim
his secret.
When Maude, a few weeks late.' bc
eame his wife, she little truesii'd the ter
rible o-deal which be had spared her,
or the lidded distrrare that belonged to the
name she had given up. Exrhunyr.
CIBLETS.
A rhlladc'phia cat, while exploiiiio a
cht rdi spire, fell seventy feel w'thoiil
hurting herself.
The mother who puts up fruit siam dis
covers her buy's politics. He is always a
Cuiisetvnilve.
The Vitiiliil says that Fred IVil";lass
has all li's children iii.i"ieivd on the pub
lie as clcl'l s. I' leil Is ccl'lallily very Hear
to beiie: a w hile man
The KlisrlMi courts have just bad be
ton- tin in the W'tt o a l rd I tianis'tlor,
inakiiij. (be f'oiir.'i disputed w!l of Kiio
land's ercucsi, lawyefs in the lust few years.
W'ealthv men, piMliciihulv rich lawyers, if
liny want a w',1 wr!,.in so tint it will
stick, should employ a ncwsiianer mau to
write 't.
It is only in I'.nroiie that yuuni; men
i .iii know what tin y are d,,iiiL' in the vculy
is-rioil al w liieli tin y whs l a male. II is
ihcciisoiin iu some parls of ( ir. ece for
oirl to wear cjc.n nl'y on her heed, all the
luoiiey she possesses so that any yoiiiiK
man di s'ii i" ui in; n v her may know how
iiiiieli her doHery is.
"Now, ilai'liiur, will ymi "rant hie. one
favor before I l'o '.' "Vi. (ici.rL'e, I
will," she said, drouiiiuir her eyelaslnw end
iri'tiiiifj lit"" lipH in shape. "What is the
favor I can jjraiit yud '.' ' "Only a little
suiil' at the piano, love. I am afraid tin n
is a doir oil, side wuitilluT fur uie, and I
want to scire him away.
Ihe alisiml It.it.it ot w'eiuiii isanuh
is uiuloiibtcilly one oftbe causes of tin
flood Kadi js rson should ls nspiired lo
1. 1 the la'n full into the ordi.iary clothiliu'.
wliere it will atay. (f.hcrwise, the w.i'er
runs off into the gutters, helps to swell tin
riu r and we ere all drowned. Invalids,
who may be obliged to wear jjoss; tiers,
.should get inlu ihe sireoi-ciirj and let the
w:ui I run off inio the other passengers.
LAUCHLETS.
(iets very hot -bended
scT' tehcd a match.
when it is
If the backbone of winter isn't broken
it mini he Urn lily water-soaked by this
time.
While we fellows are scratching to earn
our living the crematioiiists are taking
incisures o urn their dead.
Tho :rl who fWsu't g!are her front
hail and forehead with bandoline should
be praised fur her gum shun.
The nashicrV wife who is anxious to
Ii , 1 1 . - Well ill society is mil II to Id. due for
III r lillsli.i'id s lallliv U'lllllii; a uu ae
eouiitaut.
Can the basiifu' young man who
blushes violently whenever he performs
pol:ic offices for Ihe ladies be culled the
pink u1' courtesy ?
"My dear," said a w ife to lu r rich but
il'ite.'ite husbaud, "I want S.VM."
'Win t J fur?" he iiiipiin-d. "Sealskin
fur," she said, mid he got it.
"Johnny." s,,id the editor to his hope
ful, "are you in the first class ut s. boo',
"No." replied the youngster, who lad
s.udied ihe paternal slierl. "I am rcgisli r
cd as second class male lm.ltcr."
(hie for Itosloii. New Yorker (who
has lanr'stuck" more than an hour with
the intcllrcUialyoung lady from ltosti ii(
"Von any you despise New York men.
Then why do you cotiio to New York,
and why do you go to New York pa-lies'"
Young ladv lro.ii Ibatton "For a com
plete iiilelliH tual nst "
The II ashiuglou Hatchet has luado
wonderful strides toward n front rank in
loiirualism. II is vet Youim. hut its 's.ir
in being felt alii adv. It is a satirical ami
liuiiioi.iii" pap ' - .lot I, ai funny but ju t
tii kli.-h ctii.utli. Ii bus an able corps of
wiilcls, und an able corps of eager renders,
lamit uiiiy she flick.
The only absolutely hr. -pnaif buildiUK
in the toiiiilry is the ice palace at Montreal.
METHODIST CENTENNIAL-
THIS! YI'.lll TO UITM"tTHi; t'KX.
TI'.NARY OK AMI.HU VN Ml.TII
OtlM. HOW Til K M. T.. ( HI Rrit, HOfTH, l'ltn-
l'tlsKTlU'KI.KIlll kTKTHKHIIKAT KVKNT.
This car, IS.- 1. is a great and notable
s yen
tlie
one in the auiialn ot Amencau .Mcttioilumi.
It will wilueNi the celebration of the one
hundredth auuiversary of the Methodist
Hnw.oi.al Church ou this coulineiit, aud ia
ccrtaiii to prove n year of unusual activity
aud lirulound interest ihr.nilioiit the
wide i Xti lldi-d holders of that powerful
leiiuioiu.it ion ol t liimti.ins. I he grand
historic facts relating to the bvuctirclit
la.acler and woiiderl'ul achievements of
Christianity tlirou;;h the o ganiAed plans
and the dis'.riues ol Mettloil'SIll iluung
its pathway through ibis century of iia
existence iu America, are truly i.lienonie
Hal, as iicktiowlcdged by the world s lead
ing minds, and is one of the grandest
problems of the ages. W'lh more com
iiiun'cants than any other religious body
iu America, it is a natter of interest to
briefly review some of the facta of gen !ral
interest connected with the history of the
Methodist Charch. Beginning in ob-
w urily and fis'blciicas, it has achieved for
iLself everywhere a most woudcrlul suc
cess. 'I'll is great religious movement has,
immediately or remotely, so given uu im
pulse to Christian feeling and profession,
on a'l sidea. that it has come to present it
self us the starting jMiint of our modem re
ligions history.
lu t Tfs t. the year when the Method's!
Church was organized iu ltaltimuro, when
Coke and Aslmry were acknowledged a'ld
set a pi it as Superintendents, or Iti.ihops.
there were only I l.'dSS members, fSIt,
preachers, til church -buildings, no mil
sionaric, and no institiitiiiion of learning
within the bounds of tin; dciiuiuinatioiv
Kill IV. .in that time tin.il the preseiu .lie
growth of Melliuilisin has been almost iu
calculable. This result was achieved by
men who can well be denominated heroes
in he loftiest sense of the word. Ac
cepting the mo. to of ,1 oil n Wesley '.heir
Church's founder "The World is my
I'aiish," lliese men of tied traversed every
State ami territory of our great country,
preaching the gospel with power and in
demonstration of the Spirit building; up
the Church. The entire singleness of
purpose in spreading the gospel has been
their prominent i harai iciisiic, aud to-day
American Methodism number within her
Various brain hen ii.!ii!!,7 I member ; -,",-So!)
traveling preachers, and it 1,7 11 local
preachers, ! tll.t II 10 church ediliees valued
at SIIMI.INIII.lllllI; 2,'iS iiisiitulioiis of learn
ing embracing universities, colleges, scni
liarics and high schools; iu 1SSJ had l.'tlt
mis-ion ities in foreign fields sent from
A .ii" 'lea, besides I, lillii na.ivo helper;
a'ld during that year couliilnited for .he
C.lllsi
117
' ol lorep.rn in "siuiis the sum of (J.i.il.
II.
The M. Iv Church
i.i red to join iu th" it
Ccliieniii;'! Anuivi'fsa, y
tion of ihe Melhiidiil
iu Aine.'ica.' w Ii i. 1 1 i
more mi IW. 7. and
South, has pre
1 ,i' i. i. ui of "the
ii' the (Irganizi
lpiseop.il t 'Ii ti eh
occur in Haiti
propose lo coin
meliiorate the oreal event
(hrouo'ioiil i s
entire bounds with suitable services and by
raising tutiils lor cilucatiunal purposes,
Cl'iiich Kx. elision, and Missions Jiree '
no'.l' objeels to which the liberality oftbe
Chilli h will ii itain'y respond. Two m l
'i.u s o" do'1 1 i, ih,, aiiioiiut proHscd to
be raised lid th so ubjeeis, and that this
purpose can be accomplish, d there should
be no doubt, it ',! ceii.iiuly nn, e.thaust
the treasury of this str ing Church with its
ne i ly nine bundled tlnuiviid mcnibers.
It may be in.er.Mtine lu our readers to
reeoint what Aio.iiiV.ii Mcthoilisni has
hiihi .to in ciunpli' bed uu her Centenary
occasion". We lird revert tu the Ceiileu
lii.il of KIM As the liVst Mr hodist So
ciety w is f, rnied iii l.uiid,. ii in ihe mouth
of November. I7't". mi lHI became
iioperl the one hundredth year of Meth
odism. It w.is accordingly celebrated in
Kiimi-' and America. Paring lhat Cen
tsnary ye;;'', with a membeivh'p of 7 I'MMii
uii"nhet-s. inchiiliug col,. red members and
In.li .is, the Meiiiodist Church in Vmcr
ic.i raTscil SliiHI.IIIMl for mission, ci tica
liullal purposes, and fur the support of
the worn out preachm, and ti e widows,
i hilibcn, and o-pli:;ns of pret.chers The
Wesleyr.n Method:ts of (!rea. ltii aiu
r.iisi d over one MitHim dollars for simi
lar objee:s.
The next Methodist Centennial event
was in lstil. It was in eoiiuiieinura ion
oftbe first Methodist preaching services
held in ibis country in 17titi, und
was celebrated by the Methodist Kpis
copal Church iu l'slii!. I'idue: .i,.i and
Church Kxtensioii were the great objects
of their ls 'icvob nce, and $'J,llilll,(lllll was
.uggested a the am "'int tuber liscd. The
result was a in. igniti eut one, the thahk-
,.!l, -ings amuiintcd to S7!M!IS :t!, or
in, , t- than four times the amount prupnscd
at tin' outset.
The sued '.infill ccVbratinu of these two
former tV'itciary evenis should eertainly
encourage our Southern Mi (hodist friends
lo the nccoinplishuicut of the noble deeds
they have essayed. Such a past ought to
b ' an inspiration
Able and competent eonnuitteea have
this Work iu baud, and will spare no effort
to aiicct'isfully ooiisu.iiinate il. The Cen
tral C. ulcna-y Committee, with head ipiar
tcrs al Nashville, Trim , is composed ni
Plows Iv II llendiix. D. H . of Mis
ouri. Ch iirin iii; W IV Harrison. I) l.,
Secretary. Wils Williams, Assistant Sis
lelaiv; Judge James ll'liitworth, Trcau
rrr, Itisbap If N. M.Tycire, I,. I. I'al
m r, Ksij . of Na-bville, andJainesti. Car
ter. K , of Louisville, Ky The follow
ing is the Centenary Coiiiiuillee of the
lliic,r.io . i.i-H It Itrillon, 1.
K., K. v K. S. Webb, F. A. Wooda-d.
"Nobody cans for a habitual swearer.
1 1 is vollics of profanity have no terror iu
tin ui. They moan nothing. It is the
ni.,11 who ii. vci Mvcai's, who mares yoil mil
ui your boots, if once in a lifetime he diss
awear. So far as we call learn. Washing
Ion only swore once during all the eight
years of the llevolulioiiary War. lint that
lime counted. It tinned back the tide of
retreat, and uiade things hum."
Cincinnati is coming rapidly lo the front
us a watering resort,
THE OLDEST CITIZEN.
k KNTt'CK V I.AIiY WHil CLAIMS TO HK
uK 111 M'llUl AMI SIXItXM YI'.ARS
i.i. I).
From Ihe Kninkforil Vi't.iuau.
lthoda Howard, who is now living six
miles southwest of the town of Owingsville,
Itath county. Ky., ou Slate creek, was
bom iu Wilkes county, Stale of North
Carolina, in llccctuber, 1 T I T . Her uiaideii
name wiis Ward She uianicd Jiwse IV
board iu Wilkes county, North Carolina,
in lT'dll, and they had three children
Wesley, Washington aud Fraukl'ii.
In IStlil they emigrated to Kentucky,
coining through the Cumberland gap, und
settled in Montgomery county, near Mor
gan sla'ioii. Alter living here for several
years. Jesse Ih board relumed to North
Caro'iuu ou a visit lo his old home, leav
ing his wife and children at their old Innnc,
and Mrs. Howard said thai she heard lhat
he had Hied, but she never ns'eived any
letter. In those days there wee no mails,
and the means of communication were
very limited, des'ii,ling altogether uhui
persons .raveling to and from Kentucky.
Not hearing from lu r husband, and only
incidentally that he was dead, and waiting
aud watching for him for several years,
she concluded that he w.is difd, and she
married Henry Sailc. Ity ibis marriage
she had iwo children, J. Settle and Julia
Ann. Julia Ann is ipii.e an old lady, liv
ing iu the town of Owingsville, married to
Mr. Kornu. Her sis-., ml husband, Henry
Se.lle, diisl. ami she luanicd James How
ard, a ((evolutionary soldier. He died in
the county of Itath many year ago, and,
as the old lady expressed it. "so long ago
that 1 have forgo, .n the time." She is
n ivy drawing a lielidon ''oin the I'ui.cd
States I iovernin, ill as the widow of a II. v
olutiotiary soldier, .lames Howard.
I rode ou, to Ii, T liuilse nn the ".Sill of
November. 1SS:1, and r,,.le up to ihe yard
fence tind huMoeil, mid she came tu the
duor anil in,."d me in. 1 went in, and
she reipiested ine tu L.ke a seal. She is a
very remarkable baiking woman. She
looks as old as the hills, and is the oldest
looking person I ever saw. She is tall
and spare, about live fivt eight inehea
hi'gh. stands creel, does not sttsip as old
people generally do. has a Roman nose,
dark, piercing eyes. Her hair is a white
its the driven snuw; she has a sallow com
plexion, and is lively, active and talkative.
She sweeps up (he hearth and sits at the
.able and feed lur., If She told mil thai
she had lost her teeth many years ago, and
that one of In r eyes had failed, but that
she can see as well with the other as ordi
nary people.
I asked her who was living with her,
and she replied her Iwo boys, W ashington
and Franklin. I asked her how old her
two boys wee ; she said Washington was
sevciity-cighl and I'lakliu thirteen months
'o inger.
I i.skcd her a' I he- health; she staled
lhat she had a!w.;s cijov. il good health,
ami had taken bet very 1'ttle m. dicdie;
that she bad a sp, II of s'ekness in 1S.V.1,
and that w.i theuiily svl.ucss she had
cv r hi d, ilu.l she had tnw ays led a very
ae.we 1','c. and that she had 'i Work hard
iu h. r Young davs. and has suffered in.riv
haul hips aud pi iVai'uns; that tile pres. , it
geiicia loii knew in thing alsuit how (he
people used to live, and what . tie V cllilt reu
and suffered, but with it nil she believed
that ihe peoplt! then were happier aud
inure huspitable than they arc now. She
showed ine sever..! a.vcles in; nufactu.ed
by In r own ham's when she was a young
Woman. She s.ill lu.. a i :ir of liainbcarils
til l she says she Ii. s carded in.inv pounds
of co' tun and Wool upon. She asked IIIC
for a p;pe uf lob.n i o, an I when 1 gave it
to her slie reach d down an I d ew ber piH
tli r. limit ihe hut ashes, and i-at ill the cor
ner In her Wis id lire and sucked and
chat.ed I asked In r how long she
been smoking, and -he i ,'i d since
w.m si ..ecu years old. She said that
reason she coiumeiieeil was that she
had
she
the
was
lioii'iilcd with plnhisic She said lhat in
her day ihe way ihe old people cured the
phthisic was: 'J'h. y would take a child to
the Winids and s.a'l.l il up by the side of a
, roe, and then put an augur on top of its
In ai! and bore a bole in the tree, and theu
lake the lock of hair from the ion of the
child's head and put it iu the iiiiuir hole
and drive a pin iu it; and if the child out
grew the .reo it would get well. Itut if
the tree outgrew the child it would never
rivove.'.
Here is a woman who has been using
tobacco for one hundred years, und still
her i cullies are unimpaired. W hat Ins
comes uf .he theory of thoau who rail
aga'list the Use of l.ie w.ed?
M.n. I low ml i a very remarkable wo
man in iiikiiv rcsjMS'ts. Although she is
1 lli yci.rs old. she is still iu poascsjtiou of
all he.' faculties.
I prestl lie she is ihe oldest living per
son now iu kcii.iu'kV. She ia llie isiu
llistilig link be.Wisii (he las! and present
century. She was niui' years old when
ihe bull of 1 ndf pdidcllcf hall iu Philadelphia
rang aud pMcl.iiuicd liberty throughout
the land.
She was Isiru a subject of George III.,
or Kug'ainl, and was made a sovereign her
self in I7SII. She haa siH'ii (imrgo HI.,
liisirge IV., William IV.. and Victoria nil
li;an the throne of England. She has
s 'i n the administration of every President
of the I'nited Stales, from Washington
down to Arthur She has lived to see
thi trackless forest levelisl by the axe uf
civiliiLitiuu, and the wilderness luimsl into
Waving lields of grain, and cities arise a id
teem w i. Ii a mighty population. Where
dis s there lite another k is,,ii in all of this
vast country that has been an eye-witness
to all of lliese mighty changed in govern
ment, production, wealth, the arts aim
sciences ?
I.oti'fellow says: "Ky going a few niiu
utes aiHiner or later, by stopping to apeak
with a friend on the comer, by meeting
this man or lb it, or by turning down tkis
street instead of the other, we may let slip
aoluc iiiia nding evil, by which the whole
current of our lives would have been chang
ed. There is no possible solution in the
dark enigma but the one word, 'Provi
dence.' "
Some one has said tliut Josh Hilling
sings and plays the puno by ear. tea,
und hanged if he don't spell by ear, too,
IIOHVC l; (.1111111 'st Hill MOOD.
Horace lins'ley's personal appearance
was always a siilijei t of remark from Li
bovhnod K. .l,ili C. .M .liarv. a member
of Congress from Vermont, who was nn
able champion of ihe Aincrutiu Svsteni,
used lo nu rale a u-u ol ' hi to the i ri lit -
ing office of a conn. i v newspaper at I'oillt j
liey, t., his pl.i, ,,i i -ih nc. . lli at
tention was ulna, lei tu a ,,iiii; coiiipo.i
tor, who was rather awkw.irdy ' sticking
typis," and w ho. tin icli lull i'town. was
evidently tic Voiin .'.-l apt,; in i.- in the
otfiee lie l. gs nn a ..oud d-.tl inof' than
"a ftS'l ' thloilgh his p:mt 1 1 , . lis. tb sleeves
of hi coal scarcely rcaehul below his el
Imiws, lii hair ; very whit; and flaxen,
aud he was. on the whole, iiitlieiiggreg.it.'.
taken separately and lo'.u'lhor. the givru.
est Itaikiu : spe. tu n ol' hiiiii.iiiily we ev. r
looked ,n. uu. I this is.;v'ng n g.., .1, l,
for "we keeps ii looking o,lass." "'fhat
boy," sai I Mr 1 .I'm v. "wllinike s re
ninrkable m n leant h .1,1 mi arineeiil
with him i n M itonry or aiiv ilun ; i Ue con
ms'lcd with poliiies " s Mr M was
considered uue i.i ihe abl'sl ui, u iu Cm
.rcss, hi" remark laitsid uie sunc surprise;
and we let only "made a note uf it," hut
took another look at tic "devil " (printer I
we meaiiL and euiild nut but race in the
expansive forehead "a mind formed in na
ture's tines! mould i;u,l wrought d rininior
la'iiy." It wa years nltoiw.irds that we
becti'iic awate of the fact that that hoy
was Horace Greeley,
A.N Ki.inji km- Si'kki ii .--The must
thoroughly ilinpi' lit and nil -c ive speei lies
ever made in ihe 'I'evi.s l.egisla.iire were
pmiinunccl by tw,. negroes, and both were
of lip1 same '.i'n ral impon - a slave's de
Viili .n to "i.i I m.tr ,er and iiiis.is.." The
foliowing i- an cxir.ict from cue ot' the
speeih'-s: I'll i.'ian i..' no gr '.it race
enmity bet w, , n n .. This i ami t come
while toy old inai'sterand mi-, i-s live. Nn.
nor wlitle their ciid.ir. n an
mine
survive,
inc. I
They wa re k'ud i.n.l g. in r.ui
knew no want ot ,o-,lav or
rare for the
roiicriy. Look
morrow when I was their
at these wrinkled, rough
hand-
I hev
I for
Thev
a I
I toil
tell the tale. They tell how I toilc
them. And (he story is no, ended
ure oh) and helpless iiuw and I live
once did. iu a little cai.iii and I sll
for them. I send them half of every
dollar I draw IVoiu the S.a.e T eaurv, and
when their daughter, a beautiful and good
girl, whom I used to carry w l, n she was a
child in those si rung arms, was ina' ried let
lolinagil. I sell! her a cheek lid tfl.thiil.
Have I let the right lu a-k you. gentle
In. Il oftbe majority, to deal I'.ell'Tnilsly
With mv race ? - Ft. W.uih t.'.i;V.
WllilTllt.S I'.Vl llmi lanisK '.' - At a
Ccnaill hotel i l I'curia. where the meals
Were Hot ;'.!.i s uli.u tli. y "Iclild Ih. a
merchant tt iv
n.
iv sat down tu the
r under a luinhler
table. lie put a d"l
and. calling a uaiter.
"I bl Yoll sec ,lld ,
"Ye, sah. r ;,'i d
"Well. now. .leu. I
a real goo ! 1i ,1 is
ders.aiid .'
" Ves, s di, an I ,1 o
llisllillg a lea-t Ii' 'ol
time (u see to au o -d
ii new dish . pill ' ,
thing and kept h' eVi
nally .he M. T. ln.--li
U). 'lit II . he winked at
ili.'.r. dl'ii
.Inn hi
want y
.iinii"
h a - i'iii.
ut to g i tee
Vnu ii. i-
a'i ,. fit,
Ii hl uu
II' hit I
" oil eve' V
dull.l". Fi-
wipillg ills
r i i ui
uu i in
land
dim.
"Ves, sah,'
'! the darl.cv iu antic
pat i,,n
".Mill. Ilo Yoll -.
his hand mi i; in a
that dollar'.'
elliTolls waV.
"Ves. sah "
"Well, you wi'l . v.
il went into hi. ui k i
ning room, n lid.- .1 in
"Fo' de l.lH.I who le;
heah ?"
e- it .con. and
il "lit ol . he dill
..I' liillv remark, d:
I at hog loose in
F. vi n tint v
world of oi'i-
llle ll.l. illpt I
ion Woh a
to vou and to
-1 N i i
'I'''
k'S
No, hue in ihislittl
o . Ill I I.II l.l.--lg 1
no a liver, coiiv. rs;i
rso.i who b is n,.', 'eing ui s,.
vv I ... n . a h, v e in , ih ug .
say. A,.' r ymi Ii r.e dso ..cd ol t',i 1
wetlih T. and a : ."v - .1 ill - ..'.I ng cuiteiit
sillll that it Ve'y I old wli ll 'Ver ihe llll "
cury i lli'i.v or ! r.y d.-.r.-.- I, ,,w rcru,
anilaiiiioiiuc.il lie l.e, .hat if the uu n ury
Were lower rs, if1 It w..u!. probably be colder,
you liud yourself; di iillori, ur adrii'l, or
aslmr ', or any.h'iig e'- that neans wretch
edness or hopeli Ss despair. One of lliese
Hliipwrei kisl couvi rsatioiialista asked a
guest in tlcsja ration. "Arc you a married
man, sir ?" and win n the reply came, "No,
I am a bachelor," the bust got into an in
tellectual snarl (let n arly siiffa atcd him,
for he immediately said, "indnsl' and pray,
sir. how h ug have y,.u been a bachelor I"
Those two uu u have discovered that they
nave uo alliuity t'.r each other, and when
I hey uu vl they ju.t imd.but dare imt trust
themselves to any. lung more.
An Ark.uis.utt thiol', upon lett ing from
the control of i.u di (hernial journal, said :
"We do lint leave this eulnniulill V with
any repiel. We arc glad lo go. We have
not received due patronage frmu (Ira town,
(SUiMspieiitly we am glad tu throw up the
journalistic sHinge. Il is the custom for
editors ttisiiv that thev part from their
coiiteiiiairaries with regret. We do not.
W e are ih vilisb glad to quit. We have
been branded as a thief; oins-iucnlly we
have no regrets at parting. Those who
owe ua are evss-led lo settle at their earl
iest convenience. Those who wo owe
must wait."
A llmi Sn hi v . A hog belonging (o a
negro in lo" cl..ie county g"l "Hi oi its
t .astute and crept into a w bite mall s field,
'llder the stock law the own. r of llicstia k
had to pay for damage; so the white mau
charged the negro $'1 damages, which was
the Value of ihe bug. The negro told the
while man to lake the hoe; but tho next
night the animal gut out of the white
man's ih ii aud crept into the negro's field.
The negro drove him out and took him
home, then sent for the white man and
charged him $1 fur damages, The while
man refused to pay it, and the hog is now
the proiK rly of the negro. The hog has
changed owners twice, and not a cent ha
been paid mil. Fx.
''IsHik Is'l'me you Is up," is ihe name
of a leap year society of old maids, and tit
uu iiiIhts go around with field glasses in
their hands, scriitiiiiiug every male indi
vidual that coiucs wilhiu a iiull'tnile uf
theni.
AIM I' :'l I'M I' NTS.
PROPHYLACTIC
l'LUIl).
A Uuiithll AriirlA tr t'RiTorMi
I a ii til I at.
t'wr Sfrlrt and
IlHlihthtpri, Hull.
vtiUuti, l'lcttrlfi(l
i ot r Tlnual, HihmII
Nil 4 oiil Anions IMarftftt. Trrtona w.iinf urn
,'i(T ! k miti n.e il Urei SvrUl Krvei lut
M-vr latH-it kri.'wn 10 iirrf wh'.i'; i tir Html
Htcl V'll. w tfvft hi tifrn rtirfil ilh it tlr
bUrk timll hud IhIiii pliw. lht wwni
c kii I 'tjtlalici u ) irU lu u.
Krxrt-f.l .nlMiklVr. hM Al I.-TOX
Hit ftrfml'Pil imI Ktkd
l-a Hmvi pn-frnt riTTINi ofHinall
mI Iv Kit in n tih ,
I m Mi r Mr ml 1
1)4(1. I .ml
, roi pkkvkn ricu
I Atmrtnhati ikfiaivifttdV
tUMdMih 411.1 Oil Mil ,
I it Nur Thnmi it
mrc tine
ilv 11 fit witli
SlIUlll ), I tUCtl tlM
Klmtl , th patient
UmI urlirttiui, wl nt
('iiilhiKl" rlMfr-ivr!
v... v i liHlril, ami wai Ujt
i htiiUiif, tr.
Ulllllllttllllt nitei.
Soft W hurt outpevs-
lotl ucurrtl by iU am
Mhlfi Kevrr prfvrni-fd
Tu purify the lire tit,
C'lriwiiff tho Ti i-tli,
ti rait't be iui)MUkcti.
Cfttftrrh rtlivvcii and
curf.i.
KrialpHftft niffrl.
li.il it j W. f 4s.
IN-tt, PliiUdflphii
Diphtheria
Froentoi
llurusii;Licvfliuauutly.
I H phniritM Hrt
l)aaUter- Oilltl.
Wiiuiitlshe.levi rjpully
Hciirvy . utci)
An Aiilldtiltpfor Annml
ur Vt-tfrUhlt foitont,
; ua l-th Klunl vry
tvKCtUahiliv In ih iraal
tnrnl of htphihtria.
A hTOI l.KMWIMt H.
Cireeiitboru, Al
T. tlrr dtie.1 up
1 ucl the Fluid iltirltiff iM-r prrvrntca
iit ; mmi aOltttw n tiE IUciir un6cJ and
ttl '-vrr with d hcjIH
i kd a.tvaiiugc It it In tmntwtliit
in luprno ldc i.. ilif tti- hnM he uerl aboul
room Wm f Sano- r.rp-it
Hi, Kyiie, , i prrf"l any un(tcM
hi sin til
T lie f mtnrttt Thy.
altitrtii, J. MAHION
MM, M. !., Nw
Yurk. tan; " 1 aa
i-tuiviiuf!! t'rof Uatrbf
Pmphvlarttc Himl it a
valn.Uc duiiilcLUai."
Hiitl(-rbllt I utvtTKlly, Nftahvlll, Trnn,
I ienfv to the tiinU rifellent iiualitirt of 'rt
I'Ail'yi rtiilylavli. Mtii.1 At a .M.nki unl and
ileieiK-rii It is bttth ftintl. ally ami puctitallf
ktftcti.r to any )ufiaratK.n witli wlmh 1 aM
Cjuaintt-d N T I t 'r uh, prof C'hcmttiry
Iftrb) Fluid U Hrcommndfd bj
H H A I.KX AHttHM H Sltt-HINl, o( Otfrgia '
Ke. tHas. r. laiM, D.U., Church ih
Straiiilfrt. NY;
lot. ..KO'Nrt,l.uanit Prof.,lnlniiy,S.C. ,
Ke A J lUiTta, Prt.f , Merter Unirriti
Rev. Gio. V. Pimcb, BiahopM K. Church. ;
IMMSI'KNHAIU R TO KVERY HOME.
Perfectly harmlrav Vr infrrually or
aurnaUy lur hi an or Uaaai.
Ihe (Itu t ha kfn lhorvuchly letted, and w
havp abundant evirtrme that li hat done evetrthing
hfie tlatmnl f ur lulki itdurmauon ei of your
fruit'" i4mlilet or send to the propHetim,
al. II. y.KIUN a .,
Mam.fji uif,n( i hfmuii, I'll II A HK1 HIM.
Thr Wnnl of m KftllnHI MnrMlo,
WttK h, m 'iiir uriin it kitiiMil.ini of th
k ilfHV-, nt'Hli.'f l s MiiT ITTIIrlli-4 Ihr-ni,
wt I'Mikf mihu' num. lint by HnaU-llrr't
Si.HiiJ. h lli'h r I ii K Diir iiM'llrtm rvi-rtl
I'h- l.-.(ili".i' il iiit'1. .,(' UhlllulrlliOll UH4
" r ; i 1 1 , v n I i v 1 11 i-rntlu.'iMa: irrltulion.
. t it. !-) r. i ir, , 1 . 1 Iii ii. r udnited for thl
' nii:i.'.i, .ih t rfll ihlaj nOrD
. -i (. i ,it, it-vrr HimI i Kill', fttidj
i.i lt, fill! , ll .
i .tli tv's: -ii mid 1 alen
Inn' 11 ly.
Xmo FOR CATAlnGifsy.
llov g'J 1 V
It
EH ESTATE I 8 E H C T .
, 1 liav ctaUiilii-a a KKAl. KSTATK AUKNCY la
Uiatuwa a
WELDON, N. C.
1 havuTKN h,,iii. lu W.ldoli
FOR SALE OR RENT.!
Al-.ut h.ilf of thut .tort., othen dsflliunl
I al. bav atsiul
S.4HMI At Rlil 111' LAND
IN HALIFAX COUNTY FOR 8111
Fur furllii r Jirtltulan, qarlUi wlahliif to buj a
rent ran ar!T to me In 'n..a or liy I. IW
I mu now Ink in j up all land partlrt wlib la wit
ami ailvcrtl.tnii llir Mine al my own flpomr, unit-
a nlc I. mailt, ami then I i hurac rniiiRilMlnfei.
K..r w uni'lnn an a grnUt mtn and a aiaa
worthi In li trusleil, I n-fci hv k rmiMliji to K. II
Siuilli, SM.tlaiii Ntt k ; 1 ir. . J. A. t i.lllii., I i.tit'
W A. lunlt l, Wcldiiu, T. Vi. llarria, l.tllUtun..
ui'i I tf u I', t,!"'
I Eradiates ,.
k 1 '1
IScarlotrirerl
I Carol I
WW
ijUlumb at a hwiII cx1h'.
"utuis iy