North Carolina Newspapers

FS VTH vs ITT? f Sssjji jpsfell i II Ji! Ij-J; ill ly. . uma A f xaaf Hfl l& f r-y 4 .. iA -ij( m. HL-i HALL & SLEDGE, piiopiuktoiis. VOL. XIII. A. NEWSPAPER FOB THE PioPLB. WELDON, N. 0., THURSDAY, APRIL 10. iSS1 TEEMS-f"1"1 m' ANN I'M IN ADVANCK. NO. 1, .(J PROFESSIONAL "CARDS. J Vt. II. kilt II IN, W. A. l tS. 4 Col NtV ATToBNKY. L I Tr II I S A 1 I' S N , , ATTURSEYS AT LA IP. St'OTI.AXf) NECK, N. C. JJ K A X C 11 A U K I.I. Attninrys lit Law, KSIIKI.li. X f. ,-. Practice In the eoiuitic uf llHltfn x . fimilK- Hllll WUlt. '"UlTtlntlB UUIlltl Of UlP State, , , is- Nnhli . Kdire In nil MtrU jilll. I.' ll. II. II. SMITH jr. oTI.aMi St'k. S. . t r. il. hi mh;k. f BAUII.H. K. I . j-j r nil k k smi r il . 4 Mr K. II lliil-ciind Mr. II II Smith, Jr., I'ouli M'luniii l.ii . Imti loriucd a limited uinn. ilii Bir Hie pruriue uf law Ml llnlifni ooiiuly Mr. ii.la- ill tKiiidlw courts..! ILillfat. nularly. ml will nlw. llt tin-1 mil) ln uner lilssenlcea arc required. '" I !)' K I . . .1 II il i .'i Atlorno" at l.ni, ii.m.h ax. x r. (ini.T in thfioiirt lloiii'. strii-t iitii'iilloii si veil mull linui'tn-Mif tin1 iMfi-l"ii. jmi i: ly ; T Ml II M A S X. II I 1. 1.. Altiimrj at l.aiv. HAiirxXiX.f. 1'r.u-lli in Halifax a'i iKljolniiiK Miintifk ami tu. i tf. Koli ial nii'l .upri'iiif'iirt. T . M At-oK, Atvoi iiey at I.atv, liAUYsiii'mi, x. f. j i 1',, L,. l lli i,ir of Xorthnnililoll Hint 'l JoinliiK itniitUi'a, lu in the I'liUjiil itli.l supr.'Bie !!utin.v , j y a i.tj; f. ia ik l., "AtluriicV at Law., WKl.HtlX, X.c. r lrU,.ii,.j.. I,r U,,llt'rix uli,l lull, illiilie IKIUlltie. Fueclal lUK-MIMI Blten loMlllftlorl'llll all lrt uf the SUU' nil iiuiuil Rturiu maae. fell 17 ly. W. II- A 1. 1 Attorney at Law, WKI.ININ, X. C. SXiclal attention kIvoii to colleetloiu ami remit tancet iironiplly uimle. may I U M L' 1. 1. K X A M tM It K, Attoriieya at Law, HALIFAX, X. f. 1'rmliee in the eoiiiiliinof 1 1 a 1 1 in x . Xorihiiiii.t"ii, riUmiink, I'm mi'l Martin- In Hie Supreme emirl ul the State ami In Hie Ke.knil t onrt of tin- haMerii lll.trlet. l olleelioim lini'le In any "rl nl Hie suite. jail I ly D" J. K. IS II 1 K I. I'S, Hiirgeoii Heiitlst. llavuif permanently loeMwl in Welilmi, t ail I fouml hla orliee ill smith llrlek Hiiil.liii! at all liuiii eieei'l when alment on proli ioiial lniliie. I'Mreftilaitmtknnlven to all urum hea ! tha pro- lire J. Haiou. i-aniea iiieu ai iuv,, jiuy u ij. E. L. HUNTER, Surgeon Dentist. fan be fouml at lii ofllee in Kuril hi. I'ure Nltniin Onlile tian for the 1'alnlett Kitrae tiui of Teeth alu ayi on linml. juna tf taen to Hid w Fmr hd Scukce rm Rihoviik All I II PURITIES OF THE BLOOD. Acktrli4(i (rut, rutaut, lit Hdt Cm M CONSTIPATIOWrt.: tlVCDFPCIA kuon by lnHlar app. Ularr-raiW! ,t belahlnu, weijlit and tMoltrncaiat pit of atnmai'h tletvionrlcuaf . I mra ouii BiIiwium. MartsCiiii4 'l1t-n f.,i.".f aM ia TUIS alao bottom of Tib; wearineai. lrrlubillty, Umftia oate4, akin yellow, hot and cold am- aalioiu ayeatiuiLnry coiiKD.iiiDcuauuuuaiiuvr a.1 fa nff Irrefflllar M: illiaa, naa cuioitu awa r'r t,ru-,li-hi aounil in aara. tidiliaoa, onfiulon in head, uenouinaat. Caahea of light M r.rai at aMaurai ;Dial 1 Ulaatw iaa iriMCFVi Aina (lark or hfht,rl dannalt,' MUftfcl fii.umla.. allinliu.boaxiraidfwa aumaa. fniMat iaw u atauaa. aaiaalaaia. I ith, aark nlM, (klnt. aUaaiaa r yrlQT am aa iaturlaa ar waial aaar rlfcWII 1 1 kaart. aa aa aania (awkll aa4 Tl.a ItUa'aa laK lata I aat at amlk aa aianiaa. HEADACHE. J,"- S CaTlLV rmmti k MaMl f vakT aia. aaaa aaaVataa, r rU aaia la i' 3ara 7T.D aaaa Warau). aaa taw rataar y aarrar W aanaa aaa mm aitaia. t a 1 aa " - - IWlTlI i rl ataaaUa aatloa. raaaana iaa aaaaa. awkiai a iraiaaaat aara. aal by Mail as) 2 JtaTa."- & rk: a t"'.w?-(!i'a51?C V.m 1 aairaaa. Dat. IWilii at hilBalclBhlB. r. tala DraaiiMa. Juat II ly TO PHlWKIlt KTIIE IIKAI.ril l at 1)10 Maaaevuii Appliance t'u.'s MAGNETIC LUNG PROTECTOR ! TlifJ are iht Icelna to Uiliea. tientleinen and I til) ilreu lib weak liingn; no e of pueninoriia or cMup l ever know n where llieac naniienn art worn. They alao prevent and cure heart nimi iiitiea t'ol.la. lUieuiuatlam. Netiralaia, I Imial trouhl liiplilherla. Catarrh, andall klndretl dlaeasea. Will -ear anv service fir three yeara. Aro worn over llieiinileri'lothliif. 11 1 111 1 llllTf It l llriilleaa to dea I , A 1 AIVlVll. aerllar the ayiiiptouiaoi ihlaiiauaeoiiadlaeaautlial la aapplnif the life and atreiiKlh f only haj many o'the falrextaiat beat uf U.ihaeiea. Ubr, atudy aial aeareli ni; Ainenea, Knnila-and KasatO laliO. HaveTaaumn in uie netle Luna HniteeM,aonlluHeiin' Mr taiarrli, .,.,..,iv ..1,1,1. itmtalna No nmiriflnir nl tai synleoi ail u llh llieis.nliinioin ullvaniol MiiKHetiHii r nieallns throiiiill lhealllirt.il olyalna, uitial realora llirin lo a heullhy action. e pla.! our price l.aj tti ik Appliance at lew limn one iw -cutlet 1 of tin prlii' akcd bv othcra for n ineiliea iiimii wlilcli you lute aU Ilia cliaiH'w, and w.t lall inviie uia an ronaKeoftlie many a'nni who have tried, dnuj (HIS their Momai na wliuoill ene'i. HOW TO OBTAIN Tula Appll aiu'e. lloto viair iliinra Ul ami aca 101 .. ,i.uu k.v.n.dnJ ll,. w rllM 1.1 till' imUirleUini. ll i'l.aain the price, in letter at our rlak. and they will Iwarut Ui vou atoiiiTl y mail, lrt all. ....a .I,,,,, foriin. ",.w la'iairture in Medical Treatment without Medicine," w ith lllousanda uf leatnuollial. Jt,k I UK MAIIXKTOS Al'l-l.tAXCKCO.. 'instate sinvt chlcaso, III ranev tin letter at our rlaki with SieofahK luually v.,Tr mi,, tl.aiar in i.atiuft atainlw ul eur- worn, and try a palrofoiralai,'nclic uiac'ies, ..... tu. nn..bi..n.i i.riha itataaereMfiiliia in our Mair- null,. Aoiiltalleea. PmllUi'lV no com lew wuvre ocl 11 ly TIIK TWILIGHT Hofl. jahks ti. i abi i. m sr. u oki la. I i'H'U mv wlnilnw mill look from It hUfl. "I ia tin' .1. nth ul'thc . In y . tl th. iilnh oJie nUjlit; A tin pd.lrn mv lulls oiilv on distant to-'r 1 hull u III! ilellithl I hi!. ',,! twilight h." 'Tis ihe innrn of tni Ufa; nil Ik ji.youa and." All ! h4m.ii will roiue to me lift- s'woary raaiday ; hut uh.-ther tomeronteatiusliinc or alios I II Im 1 1 with delight thin seel l Might I nr. Though fulr la-ihcniortiltiit, thotiKli clones the lluon, Thoiiiih lovely tin' uielillthtliclighluf btnionii, Thouuli suit breezes blow or ilurk tlciudi we lotttT. I'll hull with ildlght tliUowii't twilight hoi: With tlnil til l Jrv yes. theuMil Im rv '.klM, Kurtlie iU'iiiIi of li il; brln(i Im li;Mt llililil; i ! A ii.l h.'li mv ilv-mluni'. O (ioil ! Ill TliVl"", Tnki- nif ii tolliyiulfiu tin- wl l lllht I"'"' AlfiONG THE GRAPES. Mlliwuuli veurn liave puwd nvvav. I can never look tin the great dewy, purple cltiiters of grape witlmut a great pain at my heart. .Now, im I "it here, let me think it all over. I n" only eiuliteiii that autumn. Itu, uiy lover wua twuntv two. How I loved him! To Die, n wa all that wan i;rand and noble. It w.i lulu in SejittmiLvr. whan one niorning I re wived a tin v note. 1 have it yet. I fmr l.ittlr Dora: Come, down to the eratie urUor tin evening ai.oveu. niHui' ' Vim. l ours only. My mind was full uf stranjje idea. What could Dun have to iay V , Meeliaiiically I went uhottt my few daily taskn longing for evening to comu In my girlish cagcrnexa, 1 thought the day would never end, but : "lie the day weary, or he the lny Iuiir, At last il riugetb to veajasr aoiig." And nf counte thia day came to au tiid. and at last an the time drew near, .1 has lily threw tt fleecy shawl ground , my shoulders. I prined the shawl very hiohlv m it wan lion's own gift. I slip ped out of the house uunoticed, and tool my way to the grap; orbnr. AI1 anmiatl was wi peaceful; only ia my heurt lieat tie fiercest storm.- I ahivered, and drew uiy hnwl closer about uie. 1 feared, f knew not what. Hut even through the shadow of impending evil, tbo beauty of the even ing stole into my heart. Afar ' off I could bear the whipponrwill'n plaintive song. The maple trees were all aglow in their autumn beauty and Heavily lumen fruit tree filled the air with swoctnesa. Ami now I have reached the grape arbor. No one in all the country round has such L'lapes as (iraiiilmu AVatsnn. The vines are now heavily laiden with the purple clusters. "Ah. I'on is not here!" I gasp as breathless I nink into a sent, drawing the liny note l'roiu its hiding place and reading it over and over. Somewhere a clock is Mriking seven. 1 am growing im patient. Hark ! 1 hear bis footsteps, ami I run to meet him. His fact) is while and worn. 1 cannot think it is my happy, careless I run. What, is il Hon?" 1 ask him, clasp ing his arm. Hula, little IWa;" ami the painjii ii voioe IVigliUiuvd .. iue--"i am jjuiug away. ;Villju wait for wedarling? The tears aro welling up ,id my eyes now, and I look up to bi:u and promise to wait even for; a life lime. I'art with Don. who has known and lovel me all my life ? Sooner could I part with life itself. .' Uli, I'uii, I !" 1 cry, "you must not leave me, I cannot bear it!" !' When I am calmer he tells nie 'in grave, tender turn, that he w compelipd to go away 1'rom iiieiitl will jbe gouty, Jjro year-4a eternity it seeui ti nie-iiw I try to restraia roy grief ft if his sake. Itear )un! How Ming wej sat there I cauoot tell you.' The dew is filling heavily, twi light deepens, now nigh is creeping on, tins hang out their l iay lamps, a new Uitiiiu oust a silvery radiiuee over li.'ld and flower, like a calm , benidii tiiin and , still we linger, for Hon , is going, away neict week. At l.lst he aays we must gn; anil he folds lli Huwl tins) aboiat uie fcnCflie evening is chilly. We ire very -ik-nt on our homeward walk. He will nut come i. hut savs "tiiaul nie.U" at the door. I ateh liini as hd goes slowly away; and hen he is out of sight ! jclose the door tuj go wearily Up to g-aBtbua s room. Nie is failing for inc. 1 :l4 the dear I'ld Nib e Iriiin her knee tt rtaal a eliapter lor irr. as has been mv cistoin. lo night read "The eternal God is thy retuge. nd underneath are tin cverlasling arms sweet lieaee fills mv heart. 1 kl-s trnu'lma and luiirv tavay, tirst faryjl liUy ... tucking ber lB bed. I f , i If ""Why din hot' Don timd 'in to-ni niriirT ihe asks. He was very busy" I answer has til v. Kt last 1 ant safk liu vmy royni, SiB'l thfbwiliolrhsilf on u kneef. INtbandi' invaelf to 111 V grief, uilil exhaiisti d, 1 fail asliiii. When 1 awale it Is miilttioht. I uiiilrexM hiuI creep mvi bed. Hut it n morning when I fall inlccp. The sun ii high when I wake mil descend to grand 11111 s room. My heat is mi lieuvy ami sorrowful. Ail day I am thinking Don. nd our talk tider the arbor. In a little short week bi will be gone. Doit it mme ! 1 rd a tiny notice the Morning JSViri; "Our H-iwni: friend Mr. Donald Kcene, leaves to-day lor the Old World, we wish linn lion ovage. I'Imt is a .' Life hoka very ilreary me. I never Knew wnat n . i . i . .. . 1. . ulonu before. Whin we Were children Don and I had bevl sweetbeuisl; now w are iToWll: DO tine llollulll ot UIIV lllller- ence. and that cveniig in the arbor, win he asked luc would I Wall tor linn, ami be bis wife, loving him as 1 did, could vou wit iruess uiv mswer r 1 Hue passi oil with lettjen feet, Now and then came long cheerjijJ letteh frtHa j ptfu. Then 1 would run off dowi to the arbor, to enjoy thrill all alone. Oi my finger sparkle. Dona r'uiL'. iust a plain golu band In.. iihu-ed it tbcru and no one else should roimive It. Then were a number of young people in on place, and they we plenty of various nuuseiueiits, lo pass t time. I was only iiersuuded to a few these. One eveuing I met a Mr. Carroll, a former aciiiainlaict' who bad been trav eling. During ihe evening, tome one spoke of Don. I listen eagerly. "Yes," said Mr. Carroll. "1 saw him." 'Deis having a good tine. They say be is to be married soon" "I don't believe it," came the answ. ' He it engaged to Miss Watson," and the speakers passed on. 1 could not endure to stay longer, and arose to go, Mr. Carroll offered to accompany me home. I did not invite him in, but he called the next day. Very soon he was a constant visitor, al ways calling under a pretence of udkiug of Hon, and so the time passed, until late in Augiut. 1 received a letter from Hon, saving be would be home the next month. How happy 1 tn! going through the house with suatches of song on uiy lips. September comes, and I am counting the days to his return. The autumn days fade ; still he liugers. October is here, but no news from Hon. How can I tell that false rumors f my engagement goto I on's ears? or, who is there to tell me of a paiiigiaph in a London paper announc ing the near weddine of Mr. Carroll and ? I heard it, but only when it was too late. Oh, Don! Don I So the long, dreary winter passed, and in the spring catno news of lion's mar riage. They said In the summer he would bring home his bride. I could not slay there to see them, so under pretence of visiting an auut I went away. Far off in my new home I tried to banish all thought of Don. Had I ceased to love him ? And so at last had counted ten Weary years since Donald and I parted, t tf late an irresistible longing had seized me to visit tlie old home. tJrandma had gone lo rest, and the old place was vacaut, I 1 determined Jo 140 tnerc, look at the-doat j old iio.rks, and then 'resolutely tW my r face another way. j f And I am in tliciold plac agayi; my eves are full of tears as I look' af each siot. I walk through the grape arbor, tiiiiikin.' of those happy days. Then, gathcr'niL.' some flowers, I proceed to the cemetery to place them on grandma's grave. near tne spot l notice a tall w nte shait. s-uinetiiiiig impels me to go i i-to il An icy chill goes through me 1 rcail 1 he inscription. Sacred to tlio Memory of Donald Keene, Who Died Aug 8, 18. I hat was all 1 1 saw. I think I must lav- fainted. When I regained con ousitess I was lying on the long grass near Ins grave. 1 he sun had gone down and all around was darkness. With 1111 effort I regained my feet and struggled home. I can talk ot it calmly now. He hail onlv hern ill a lew days and no one had sent me word. What had I to tlo it It it.' lie Was aiifitlicru.' 1 linind Hit little son, another Donald, and took him 1 mv Wart and home, for very soon an other grave was opened and his mother as lanl by her husband s side. l;on ars have passed away. Don, Junior, is young man grown, and cannot under and why bis silverhuiivd "Auntie' I1lnl17.es km as she does. He will m ver now. A 1 watch him growing inure mid mult' like bis falher, 1 play (lod his I ut lire mtiy bu brighter. 1 am siiiing 111 the old arbor and twi ght is fast drawinj;, as is the twilight of my life. (In my bund I catch the faint inn ol aL'old ring worn (Inn with years that have Miie and gone. Oh, Hon, my arlltlff ! " Alar ofh I enn-e"-through the liranolirs a tail white maiblu shalt hjwftll, 'fjlip Ktifiial (iod is thy refuge iiul'tiilderiliatli arethe everlasting arms 1 lore to linger in this old sweet spot now thai ttft- grity are rine tteain. It is the st siiol, avo tniii. to' inc. . Need t tell you I am sti'l PJyJY iyn ? I - t ., ' HOMHus m" TiTiTTnrr.mox." 'he following "parRgraplf is'Jr.flli thi cloiiueiit Chiiiiiers; ' " . . . t,a. . ... "About lh"linn'0l the invenlioii ol tin lolesnojri itnniki'i- ingtruniclvtKWas funned whiclijid opjn af-'sclieine no less wine I I I . . V - s . . . - run nun rewarxtdd tlm luuiiLslUVt! pirn mw J'bis w.i tjie wi.atc.ip.1.. 'J'Jil i' led me lu ec a system .111 , uvery star mil the ollii r . .1 mo to sec a world in very ntotii Tl it. -taught lue thai this mighty tlobe. wiiii the Avhole burden of u.s penpic ami it- nntries, is but a unun ol'saiid uf ihe higli fi, Id of ininicn.!tv; the llicr traehcrs tie t tint every trrain of sand may hulior union lm ti tlK,yiil ibu iinilioaol a bu population: " One U.M the tfMgnitieaiieeof tlm world I ctrotieV upon ihe id lu r rili ms it l;m all insic- lleallcc ! tor it t il m i- that'-in tlt iviiifovervfonM. and the . water ' id' every rivulet here are worlds teemin with lit d, tad luind. itixs lira rV jrj',iat the UiluaillCUl I lie one has MiL'treMei to me tfiutaVl nd sud aliorv ally-a-; ihiblo.14 tftMii thi re UlaV.. I I JV f u creation which weep imiitea ninbU long :indirry the lipress ot the Aluiiglily hand to remotest .m ties ol thy. Iiuivi-r!' the other snir'.'es to mo that, wilbin and lieiiealh all that iiiilitllenei uhirh the aiiled eve of inanllas I'.i II idilo.loi'itur then! may BC "1 Tikloft nl ' IiisKiIih'S. ami . ... i . . that, could we dr uaule the inyslerioiis curtain whiclirVlf '':no'-J"',!ieai we might (v'4taD1iajisftiii won- in n aa UKiouoiny lis uuiiiueu a UUIVt'im' within (lie compasAif u point so small ns to include all the lwera of the micro scoh, but wherrtlhe wonder working ti oil finds room forlhe ltxcrcise of all the altrilmten ' where 1 ci n,,, nth, iiiechaiiism of worhl nW fill and ant mate Until all with lie ifdcuee of His glory." NOT Hntl-,.II,;T. A straiigei sirouiiiiiiiriioh the ccinc tery at Prt'inoiil. Olnl tucd a irravc digger with the n inal "Niec, cosy little plilil ground you've got here. I J "Ye," returned til stiiuail, with out interrupting his ikl"it is sorter olllet and rellled like. "Cuu you tell mo wha Ilk is isbuiii conlinued the striitiLi r What Haves 'i 'nuthcrford It. Ha "If you moan him afW.il once 1'resi- dent, he ain't buried at ' "Not buried !" cxelai ilie visitor ustotiishuicut. "Oreat (iris, what they want to keep him 1 long for?"- lliooklyu Auyfc. "Talk about bein' cailu aUut weariu' out the seal o' my I rousirs K,id the boy to his mother, "you doii lm to ihink o' that when jour old Hl'lgoin' it." COUCH'S BOYHOOD. Scene In the Life uf the Kamotta Tem perance Lecturer. Mr. tioiigb's life had Wen a peculiarly bitter one. Horn in a very bumble home,, at Sandgate, on the Knglish coast, glean ing with his mother and sister aner the reapers, that they might have bread to eat, or cleaning knives and shoes in the gentle man's house, where bis father was a ser vant, there was little to make a boy's life bright. When he .was 12 years old t taw-. ily offered to bring him to America,' if his parents would pay 850 for his Hissnge. It was difficult to cum this, but bis mother thought, after the manner of mothers, "Perhaps in the New World our John will be somebody." So, with tears, she packed bis scanty tilulhiug, putting iuu little Bible, and puiniilgllifx1 lines, on a shirt lift "K.H-e'l nienoiultciKlaaik atiidl cli ' These til U'li In tkclr last repuae : I p Ami u'licii llm ii 1 1 ir i in i r-i 1 1 aj hreees avo j TliBiwii'iiyogrsioiher'siinive, j (Mil Hp-lit wlintciirihv m.-ei lot : Maj l, iy i'lillil,for:et uiBiioi. ' I j t J axk (Jovuii.V ' Then, again and again, she pressed her nnlv boy to her heart, hud stole out behind the irarden wall, that, unobserved, she mitrlit cast a last look at the stage which carrie'd him Id Ldutlou. ' i it :! TlaWvoTiitt) was a. long ;ou 1 pt MV two monlhs. The little lad olten cried in his cabin, anil he wrote hack, "1 wish niothijr could wash me to-night," showing what a tender "mother's boy" lie was. When New York harbor was enteredand he was eager to see his adopted country, he was sent below to black boots and shoos for the family. His school-days were now over. After two years ofha.nl work in the country, lie sold Ins kmtc to buy a postage stnmp, and wrote Ins (alher, asking his permission to go to New York, ami learn a trade. Con sent was given, and, in the middle of the winter, our Knglish lad of 11 reached the great city, with no friends, and only 50 cents id his pocket. Hundreds passed by at he stood on the dock, holding his little trunk in his hands, but no one spoke to bun. nut at last, by dint of earnestnesH he found ft place to enter as errand boy and lenni book-binding, receiving a week, and paying $2 out of .this for his board. How his employer supposed he could live no $1 month, for cothus and washing, hai neVrr appeared. J The first night, he was placed by his boarding mistress in au attic, with tin Irish man, who was deathly ill. The second night the man tiled, and the horrov-slrick-en young boy stayed alone with tho dead until -morning. Nearly two more painful years went by. Filially, though he earned hut li n week, he sent to Knglaud for his mother and sister. When they arrived, two rooms were rented; the girl found work in a straw buiiel, factory, and, poor though they'weriVTcTy happy. John was now 16, devoted to his nml her. and still a noble, unselfish, perserving boy. At the end of three llioiilhs, through dullness of business, both children lost places; and now began the .struggles which the poor know so well in our large cities. They left their two decent rooms, and moved into a garret. Winter came on, and they had neither fuel nor food. John walked miles out into the country, and dragged home old sticks which lay by the roadside. He pawned his coat, that the mother, who had now become il). might have some mutton broth. One day he left in tears, and went sob bing down the street. What is the matter?" said a stranger. I'm hungry, and so is mv niollur." "Well, I can't do much, bill I'll help you a lilllc," and he gave John a llnve ccnl loaf i.f bread. When the boy reached home, the good woin.ni jnit the Itible on the rickety pine table, read from it and then kin-ll and ih inked (lod for the precious loaf. In the spring be obtained employment at 81 "ill h week, but poverty and privation had fallen too heavily, had rested too long upon the mother. One day, while pre paring John's simple nipper of rice and milk, she fell de.id. All night h ug the desolate boy held her cold hand in bis; tie n, in that Chrwli.in t ily she was put in a pine box. and without shroud or prayers, carried in a cart, her two children walking behind it, ami was Imrjed in l'ottirs tji-ld. I'm- throe iluvs al'ti A.int JollllWIld his sister never tasted I061I. '." I'ttibably thef world said, "Poor things! Tiiint it certain that no one offered to help them. XO M'.fiiMir.l r.l'.l APPLY! A Hint rtAnaWtdati I'Brty In Georgia K HtJhiiJi1rMa .tJ4r' J'.leiiicni. The Sunt Atlanta, !a., special says; "A new party organized by while Hepub licans who object to negro predominance is developing some strength. Its importance is shown by ihe -iiti ilialioii ill il of men I M.i I l ,,.J, ,l n I Jonathan Nol'i-iuss, ex-Congressman I'recinau mid men uf that character. An address is sued yesterday su) s ; ' "These negroes thrust themselves for ward us a matter of light to thc leader ship of the party, and being menmpctf nt they destroyed its power for g'Hid. This Bctii f the ignorajlt UogTOc.-l placed them in a ridiculous light. Assuming control of the Republican party under (lovernor Ilulloek, It hiisgoiie to the dog, year by year. The lli'inocrulie pre should be iield accountable for the evil effeds of educating the negro up to the point of claiming the leadership. 'Tbis i a white man'" country and white men wiH cuiitml it. Any negro whii pushes himself to Ihe front is unw ise, and any while man who urges him to it is uu euemy of his country. The negroes tint failures as In vider, us well as fa'd urrtitt officeholders. We have tried nc gl tie for sixteen yeara. as mrty lenders, and find them totally inefficient. : They are not reliable an voters. ' They are iu ctitnpctont ns lenders, nml have no capac ity for organization. Wc can never suc ceed ns a party until we have thrown off' the incubus of negro leadcrsbp. Then' are numbers of counties in this stale in which thu negroes outuumlicr the whites and count for nothing at the ballot box. The whiskey, bidllu or hmucy has nmre in fluence with Ithfeiri tliiin qt'liilc.i) principle. The first thing resorted to to control a negm's Voto is the the whiskey bottle. If that docs not succeed tbreaU accomplish the purpose YOUNC MAN, BRACE UP. A lar.y man is too contemptible to live, and has no rights bis fellow men lire bound to respect. Young man, you may as well understand, hrst as last, that you have got to work Tor all you get in this world. You may not always get what you earn, but if you would keep out of the pooiliouse, and have a competency in your old age, you will have to Work for it. 1 0 be sure there is a great dineroiiee 111 men. Some are endowed with greater intellectual powers tliau others, while some are greater physically. Some men are born low down in the scales of intellect tttlistu, but mark you well the physiiptn of such a man. There is a way provided, however, for every man to better himself. 1011 woa t find it 111 tho gin mill, neither i It to be found at the gambling table. Ucmcmbcr one thing, and that is, you have not the capacity to tako into vour- f'lf all the stung driuk made in the world, lind you had better let the contract out he- lore you attempted to work on it. Don't bet all you have on a bub-tail flush, or be fore you kuow it the other man will either raise you out of the ganio or come in on a straight flush. Nine hundred and jiuiety young men out of a thousand, who ttiirted with tm idea of becoming suddenly rich by getting on 11 sure thing, get left, nnd arc worse off 1 thtiu when they cnine into the game. The bay horse is more liable to get beat if you hold a pool cheek on him than he was before you put up your money. Such certainties aro un certainties, mid never give up a certainty for an uncertaint y. Don't fool with tin tiger ; you can't always tell which way the beast will jump. When a young man sits down in idle ness, with the idea that the world owes him a living, it's high time his body was committed to the dust, from whence it came. As for bis soul, nothing will ever be known of it. A record of tbo young men who have been unfortunate enough to have a for tune left them shows that eight in ten never amount to a single atom in the world, and even out of the eight die bank rupts, financially, morally and other wise.' When a father brings up his son in idleness, never teaching him tho first prin ciple of economy or the value of a dollar, he commits a , terrible blunder. The father guilty of such a crime generally has to saw wood for a living in his old age. Nine out, of ten of the boys with fathers who bring them up iu idle luxury, ere they reach tho meridian of life are total wrecks. : Wrecked on llm rocks of total depravity which lie beneath ihe stream of Itlc anil oil whose sharp and ragged edges thousands of lives have been wrecked and ruined. Money bags may, like bladders, keep you above the waters ol' distress for a tjine, but puncture, liiciu. let their con tents escape, and you sink. Young man. you have undoubtedly niciil lo do well. No young lu.iu ever goes a.-li. ty iiili'iilioit.illy, but in some idea, thoughUoaa jnoiiie'iit Im graduates I ruin soda water and lemonade to something stronger, and before he is fairly aware of it he has not only lost c:islc, but has a wholi) iic'iiiieriu oti lii-t hands a id is cm ploying a doctor In help dispose of his itn mcute elephants and the su ikes that lailgliiii'.'ly cuddle in his boots. Yes, llm world preteiiis tun many tempt ilioiis for the minds of all to withstand, and the only sale way for a young man is to keep away from llm temptation. If you see a man at tho wheel of lot line with leu It mo ruiiniiio by hotting 01 the red, y mi ju.-l keep your hands mi1 of your pot kel iitnl s -e him lose all he made at the to M lorn of the wheel an I on the voi . col .) 01 number you Lew would win. iloy.s. ill ' r.vklcssiioss of yoiilh is what ha. can- I .-o many mother.' hair to turn liswhil as ill - driven snow. It's this thai has rails -d so many I'athrr and mothers to give up hy the way .'nie and be laid iu premature graves. The follies of our yoiith hang heaviri upon the hearts of out lot In r. and III it hers limit the millstones 1 li.it grinds the kernel into the linesl (lour. It's a pity that some of onr voiimr men of today 1 idu't fall iu between the inillsloufts before they had caused ihe trouble lin y have. JU hOVS a-ltll.Kl'IH HIS Wil l'. W, c nave ki ion- us tne ori"inai iciter 1 1 .1 ' 1 . . . . of Andrew .lark -on. written on the lllltb of November, , 1-"J. to his injiniate friend. Cob lloKert I ' Chester. J.leksoii was elected President iu and shortly alter his clrei ion ami before his inaugura tion Mrs. Jaeksou died. This letter was one of many friendly, let ns say family, letters- for Mrs. Chester was a relative written la Uili Uhestort by the old (Jen cral while be was President. Cot. ('lies d r was one nf his most intimate, friends, had been under him in the Indian wars, tilling uu important position us a Quar trtuiualer, lliuuuh a mere boy ; bad al ways vtxfi uit Inn inriiii .i(inl admirer ol the nlrfb't f iitl iuid 'hit entire renti deuce 'VcSiwStc give an extinct from the one named. It was not written for the public, but to a long-tried and close friend, jn relation to private and family matter. It nof comes before the public for Ihe first tiui!. It is valuable because it unfolds pud ojiciwi to the public eye the heart of thr great wnrror: As the meet ing of Congress approaches my labors in crease. I am engiiL'ed in preparing for them, and this, with my other labors, em l'!"eff"f ''hi lend night. I can with ti-iitke-.fv ufliji'jis ji Nitiainii of dignitiotl slaver I tit (nyf lloa f happimM flod with the sti'ViTe bereavement I im! with iu the loss of my dear w ife. The only consolation on ibis side of the grave is when 1 look forward to the lime when 1 oalj i j.iuirejtire tu the UeriuiUige. (if tiijit" l Bruit me,) llittft Ui bpiud Biy Litter dav I Ail' the toBib of tht only mil of my life, set my house in onler, and lay my bones beside her." Nashville (Tciin.) JlWflVilM. ' ' Ii, l I- - L I ' 1 The method of nominating Presidents by conventions is only fifty years old. The nnti Mason set the fiishien in I Slit) by inn tiiiL' in Philadelphia and nominatiug William Wirt, of Maryland, for President, and Amos Kllimtker, of Pennsylvania, for Yirc President. The first Democratic Natioual Convention wis held in 1832, at Jiuliiuiore. HOW TOtKaE HANDS. The different modes or ,, la)lJ4 will delineate human character vtu,r (i,au any other single act can do, and max., ciiliarities of different persons may be ma. 111 the perlorinaiice ol this social custom. Who would expect to get a handsome donation or any donation at all from a man w ho will ohVr two lingers to be shaken, and keeps the others bout as upjn au"itch ing palm ?" The baud coldly held out to be shaken and drawn away again as soon as ie decent ly may be, indicates a cold, telfish charac ter, while the band which seeks yours cor dially, and unwillingly rcliiiipiishes its warm clasp, gives token of a genial dispo sition, and of a heart full of sympathy for humanity. How much that is iu the heart can be made to express itself through the agency of the fingers ! Who, having once expe rienced it. has ever forgotten the feeling conveyed by the clotpieut pressure of the hand from it dying friend when the ton gue has ceased to speak ? A right hearty grasp of tho hand indi cates warmth and urdor, while a soft, lax touch, without grasp, indicates the opposite characteristic. In the grasp of persons with large-hearted, generous minds, there is a "whole-soul" expression most refresh ing and acceptable to kindred spirits. Hut when a man presents vou with a few cold, clammy, lifeless fingers, feeling very much like a dead fish, and expects you to do all the shaking, it will naturally make you think of the hospital, and other cheerful things. Contrary to this style, there is a habit among a rude class, of giving your hand a crushing grasp, which is often most pain ful. In these c ises there may great kind ness and a ' strong affection, but it is as crude as it is hearty. If the grasp is warm, ardent, and vigor ous, so is the disposition. If it is cool, for mal and without emotion, so is the charac ter. If it is magnetic and animating, the disposition is the same. As we shake bands, so we feel, so we are. Hut whv do we shake hands at all ? It Is a very old-fashioned way of indicating friendship. We read in the Biblo that Jehu said to Jonadah : "Is thy heart right, a my heart is with thine heart? If it be, give mu thine hand." And it is not merely au old-fashioned custom. It is the contact ot sensitive and magnetic surfaces through which it is, in something im ire than merely a figurative sense, uu iutcrchiiugo of feeling. The same principle is illustrated iu another of our modes of greeting. When wo w ish to re cipr icale the warmer feelings we are not ciiuleiit with the contact of hands, we bring Ihe hps into service. CIIASI'.n HY A UlllltLWIM). The Charlotte (lervfr of yesterday says : A remarkable and thrilling incident 1 if last Tuesday's storm was related to the reporter yesterday hy a party who was traveling on a train on the Chester and Lenoir Narrow !ua"c Railroad at the time the incident occurred. The train had pass'd Loweiysville and was speeding in (lie direction of Lincoliitou, when all on I man I were startled by 11 roaring sound that could be distiully heard above the noise ol I lie H ani, ami 011 glancing hack, tliey saw tin immense wbilwiud tearing along the railroad track, following directly behind the Irani at a rapid rate. I hu engineer was among the first to see it, and realizing what the conseipicnces would be should tin' whirlwind overtake the train, he pulled tile throttle wide open, and an exciting race bi'::an. I he whirlwind was not more than live hundred yaids behind the train and I lie anxious passengers soon became aware of I ho painful fact that it was grad ually g.iiuin ; upon them. There were la dies in I lie car, and they cried and carried on at a ti rnlile rate, while the men danced about the ear iu their excitement, vainly veiling al Ihe riiL'lti 'rr to put on more steam. The rare was kept up in this way lor two miles, when the train turned curve iu the road. As ihe whirlwind struck the curve it left the railroad track spcediii!! 'its way straight on through the field. At the lime it left the track it was not more than three hundred yards behind ihe train. It was a thrilling race, and all the passengers blessed that curve from the bottom of their hearts. now 10 si il l''. lOUKMKLI' iuiowmm;. r'KOM An experienced swimmer says 111 re gard to drowning : When you lind your self iu deep water, you will sink first a few leet down, but it you do not struggli you will come ipiiekly to the surface again which on reaching, iiuuicdiutely draw full breath, throw your bead back slid this will have the effect of placing you in a rcriiiiilicnt position on the surface of the water. Now this is a most critical time for those who don't kuow what to d ! next. Kileinl your anus at once on level with your shoulders, palms of bauds downward, so that the water ciinnot pen id rat.' them, mid begin gently paddling the water with the movement ut the liaiidi from the wrist only. Kxteud your lert quietly and slowly in a line with your body. If you raise your arms or your legs above the surface of the water you will sink, but if you have the presence of mind not to do so, or struggle about, you will never sink, so long at you keep pad dling gently, without tixertion, with your bauds, and so you may float on until you are picked up or until you aro numbed by the cold. There are iu New York two hasheesh houses, where dissipation iu the Hasten drug may be indulged. One kept by American, mi Lexington uveuuo, luxurious in ils appointments, and is said lo be patroin.cd by lawyers, politicians. actors, men about town and by well dressed and apparently rctiuril auil intelligent wo men. The other establishment, ou Pell street, is quite the reverse iu its character and is t.rcaiilcd over by a I hinaman Although the effects uf hasheesh are quite us demoralizing a opium, the police do not lulcrlcre with the hasheesh houses with the opium joint. A paiicr talks about "heavy coffee fail urea. We do not know much about heavy coffee, but we bay Been a good many heavy bread lurlurct. Si TOl' TO TIUMv. Did young men who are in the habit of drinking intoxicatiii.; liquors ever stop to think what such a practice is doing for them. It not only ihreiteti- to destroy tilth and maiihoo , but it shuts thrill out tr.,u, the Lett r mcnl nt'tWo who iosit ions in the employ -induct 1 ln business of the country. No drinkiii'.' linn , ;,n . , ur a posii lllll i.-hier; as is lick.-t c -. 1 : 1 as teacher in a cuii.-j , us bank c superintendent of any r.iilr 1; agent in any iiiipon.im ci s ,0 ih try. In fact, there is scarcely any p'm-e of trust that will, iu these days, lie intrusted to a drinking man. Not because a drink ing man is niotu dishonest ill I. earl I Kali others, but because he cannot be trusted. He is more liable to neglect his biisiip- thun a sober man, and the temptation to use hi employer's money is nun h greater. oung 111 'ii who are j 11-t sinning nut in :'c should r ue'inher this. ( III. i:ill TIM '.!. Many people are alwav complaining of their circumstances. Are then' not per sons from whom you can seldom hear tho contentjed tone ' They have had, or me going to have all the ills flesh is heir to. There are people who never live 111 the right place, who are in the wrong business. Mislortuiie is I Weir daily broad. I hey are bruised and wounded, slighted and tor mented, misused and atllicttd. Cheerfulness and contentment never made any lean's lot harder to bear, but many, many is the time they have made trials caster hi bear and circumstances en durable. . Many people are. never ouile so appv as they toed to be. They never lave quite so warm, dear menus) an in former times, ur in other places. 1'ricnd, the good you now have and present friends lire nut to he despised. Is there then so much good in life that we can afford to throw any of it away ? Why not make the most of the good we have? Let us stand off from despondeneirs. Listen for sweet notes rather than discord. WHAT Mil'. WA. Tic young ladies were looking at a fine bouquet, nml they began to choose which they would rather be. "A rose is my choice, said a queenly girl, "fur I'd like to be eleganlly beautiful like a rose." ' "I'd rather be 11 lily," said a gentle girl ; for of all flowers the lily is ihe fairest and purest. " Oh, pshaw, said Ihe flirt; "1 il rather be a tiibivros'. for the oruilriueii all love to wear them near th ir hearts." "I d be a pink," remarked a meek girl;" became pinks are so sweet and modest.'' 'Sh-iotll! finally sung out one ol the gayest in the crowd; knocking Iiti' hat down over her eye. saucily; you can be anything you ph ase, but I'm a daisy, 1 tun, and don't you forget it." i ll IT II III IS1M . The most pestiferous small boy Louisville, who respect persons ami pro perty least, and who does all 'lie wickedest and most sneaking things 1I11I can occur to a young imagination, is not a rough, tough, square-iaweil, I reck led, bllllel- headed, dirty little wr. li b. a might be supposed, but 11 sweet, pale boy, will) a delicate frame and eves of "hi-avni's own blue." Those who look upon him for the first time wonder if he i. not a Utile stray angel, or at least the best boy in all Sabbath-school. They wonder whv so peace ful a child has not long since climbed the golden stair and left bis panlie here. No, he does not look bad; bin all Ihe neigh bors are anxious that he i hall ;;r.'iv up soon, because they know there is going to be a banging. "No," said an Ari.on.i campaign orator, as he rose to oppose the nomination of a candidate for County Tr, jsuir; "no I have nothing to say against ihe ability of Majoi Siath. is - nothing in the world. In fact, I consider thai, if anything, he has loo much ability. "How s that? asked the chairman. "Well, you see, over at Cross Dog Camp last wiulor we used to play a good deal of sevi 11 up. The major one of the best .fellows ill the World had such remarkable bull hick that the boys got so after aw bile that ihry woiildu't play with him union he had his coat off an I his culls rolled bark. ibo major Was scratched. ;oi.l IN 01 11 01.11 f il l. lis. When we consider health lo he heller than wealth then must we consider the old Held mullein Mb r than gold-at least the medical world su 1 giu.es H ; and attests It merit over lial l.iwr Oil lor lung troubles. M111I11 int a tea and combined with Sweet I i 11 hi it presents iu Taylor's ( henikee lieiiieilv of Siveel Hum and Mul lein, a pleasant and elVeetiveeuie lor Troup, WllooMIIH t olleli, I ,1.1s. and I'lltlsUlllptioll. I'l'icc 'Joels, and s-l otl. 'I'his with llr. Hig Ker' Soul lieiu licinrili, an equally cllieii ei.nia leui.d.v l'.o ( i.oi.p t'ulii', 1 i:irrhn:l. Dysentery and children siill'i riiiK I'lom the fll'ects of U'etliinx presents a Utile Misliciue t'lle.Ht no hoiiHi'liolil should be without, for the speedy relief ol' sudden and danger ous uttut-k of the liuiK and IhiivcIs. Ak your druggists lor them. Manufactured lay Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ha., proprietor Taylor's Premium ('dlugne. mar. U7-1-IH. Man that i married lo wonuin is of many days and full of trouble. In the morning he draws his salary, and in the cvcusiig behold ii i gone. Ii is a tale that is told; it vunishrth and no one knows whilhcr it gis'lb. Ho riselh up clothed in tho chilly garments of the night and seekclh the soiiinaiiiliuleut paregoric where with to soothe the colicy bowels of his in fant posterity, lie beconn th lis a horse or ox 'and draweth tbecbariot of his offspring. He sienih'th bis shekels in the purchase of fine linen to cover the bosom of his family, yet himself is seen in the gat-s of me city with niie suspender. 1 ea, he is altogether wretched. Dr. Hammond thinks that great harm results from sending children to school at too curly tit age. The best way to do is to ax-nd them out to worry the neighbors. It will help thu children and give the schoul- maam a rest. So Eden was situated at the North Pole? Oh, yet; and our first parents used thu pole to kuock the applet off that tree. ADYKIITISKMKNTS. A FEW Mots" ron ihi uu or 1'osi;.-- To m.iea the bouh els ,',',,,, to 4 I'iiU; (.uv.e.,11 (, i lo ii i'df.j. 'rpi lirlKV ICil.CIi.'f tht j'o.tr iifn- ot cuei coja. 0 f1 4 lor oii.llpatlur. or Cnatrrnnoas, n rrn. ey ii 43 ciivcuio as Avut't l'f ixav 'ii.i-y !ii"i.j r vuni- daily aei. m, and liss, aioro tin b iv, to n ln-alihy condiilou. l- .r In lii silini, or I).sii ial, Avtu't I'll I 'I ura Invaluable, and aaiue euro. I! at! Iiii7ii, J.oa of Appitlla, Foul Siemaiti. I lit nl. in v, ilUlncna; Tlead alo', Nion'.ine..., Nausea, are nil relieved ai-.i e I ! Av: I'll i s. la In. I ouitl ir.i, llilloiiaTllant-ilrra. Bui J.fi- il: :, A'. ,-.'.'S fii i aunulit he f:icil In riora ur;s ri,.,iill to aaalto lliaj IKer and Ij ).:, ami remum conalipat loo. As it cl.-.i i .(o-4 io , I no lu iho Spring-, thcie I'll 1 S .'iro lie ;l, l '' .1. XVnniia, mil", dr y a morbid efnwbllon ot tho be'.ri'la, ars etptlleil If tlici.i l'li.i.i. :, Ilriiptliui. M,)n Dlaeunea, mid l'lti'i the remit of lii.!:,ii n or (.'eusiiiputluii, are ettml I v llm u.o i f Avi It's l'll l.. Far Colli ', uka Ai m's l'luA.to cpan , the pom, it movo iutlainliiJtury ocrel!oi,a, and allay tbo fever, , . ' ' J-ef ninrrhnihnd Pyspntery.eaiiard by ml Ion eo 1., Iu,l ullblo food, etc., AVEII'e ra.li aro tho true remnly. , ,. ttlieum lllam, C.out, Neuralr;!, and Belch a, "ft mi result front ilijeatlve derat'f.i) Dient, or eotdfl, and dlaiy pear pn' reinovirf tlio cnao ly tho use of Ai m's ru t s. Vuioon, llropay, Elilnry Cmpplniiita, and other disorders caused hy dehliily or el'Jlnicti.irvare cured by AVrn'i Ttt.iA KiiiirireMilon, and1 Painful Jfrto.:: na tion, Lava a safe and ready remedy In AVER'S PILLS. Fall ilirc'ieris, In various knjtiagoa, a cnni'tny eaeh aelag,;.., ,. , ,. ,, i rnrraar.D r 1 m1 Dr.J.C.Aycp4Co.,Lowol!) Ma$i. ' " ' SoldbyaTITilni(r(rlU.' 11 ' 1 THE BLATCHLEY rx pumpi BUY THE BEST, bltchIeV's ' TRIPLE ENAMEL PORCELAIN-LINED OR . SEAMLESS TUBE' COPPEB-LINEP ,. P.Wjyi:P Do not lt bitiip'1 lnti biiYiiiirliiitTiuritNlM. tor -al.) by tin- Ivtit -"KCJ -k,fff - ea." eiv jA itauaj. C. C. BLATCHLEY. Manuf'r. 308 MARKET ST.. Phlltld'a. Write to na,- fur nauiuof ilcai'imt Aatiut. I'h" iw ! v. .i.'t .i- I' :. ..f (tu- Kim,! linl 1 11' m r i. i (iIih IU'Om ftif lilt' I l Vril ui ii lliimuii Wt-.iK - , t : t iirttl l . i . 1 1 , i; . I ti' v i filli' tl :ill:til.t. Ilk- tin' lint ill 11 i It !! I ' Ill . i till 111 -. lii II Mil tig .slin l nt' h In I In. in iHi. I miIih- 1 nil MU). .ill -tiinul.il l;,' Innif nl - ia i. Vuil- lilnl Hipi'-ii Iiir iitnl npui', ti'ii-liiiiiM.'n, Itvt-r P'ilA(iliiiil, 'l -p' '-l.i, I lit lllli:itt-in il (Ml t)tlt-t aihu nf st i',,- M ni, r :riil;it iry k'Mi ti.iUs by all I ru.'ff i ,u ynil Umlt ia HOiit I . illy . i .It u u- II ly. I'M b-iSS'?-i. k. . HKltD FOR (fATALOuUSS. nov 'ii ly ' . i 1 JEU EST T C 8 C N C V . I liavaMlahll.lied a KKAf, Ksl'I'ATK Af.KNCV la the town of 1 . WEL.D0N, N. C. - 1 i '' - . i -I;-,..: I liavo TKS houses In Wfldou FOR SALE OR RENT.: " Alsiul half of tlrein slorea, others dwellings. I also have alamt M.IMM) ACHl'.S Ol' I 4M) IN HALIFAX t'OI- ST V P 0 K B A tl Fur further rtrlli iiliim, tuirtlea wialiins Ie toy e rent eau apply to me ill person or by lelter. I am now tnkluii up all land, turtle! with to tall and advurtlsliii; Ihe snme al uiy own expense, ua Kiel a aiile i. uisde and llieii 1 idiaiite culuuilulons. For uiy ulniieiiiK as a "wiilj men aod a aiaa Worthy to U' trusted, I rider by beruilaali u tu K U MuilUi.Sruthind Nerk : lr. J. A. Collins, lititlal W. A. Iniitet, WVIde.li, T, W. tlanu, l.lllltlon. eel I If " K P. el'IKIU), 1 I 1 fel.S I 'Ml' they am won), or money relnmled. f TJa-