North Carolina Newspapers

Info 1 HI Ik 1 1 , -.' .J it ! .k W I l- . ; t-t v.V f ' -1 HALL & SLEDGE, I'Ihihmkthhs. .A. NEWSPAPER FOE THE PEOPLE. TERMS-5-'11" 1 1 i; AnNI m in ai vanck. NO. G. VOL. XIII. WRLDON, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1SS4. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. M. II. klT 111. W. A. Il . IntNTV ATTiiUS'lV. I Tl II 1 S X Ii r X N . I rroli.XKYS A T LA II'. sCiiTI.ASH NKCK. N. C mar Hit HAN C II .V I) K 1. 1. , Atti.rill'a at l.itv. KNKIKI.II. S. ('. I'ractli'.' ill the i cuila- mill W iImiii of Hie Mali. unilles nf lliililat. Na-li. K-Ikp-i '.lli-t-tit.li- imt.lc in nil Mrt jali I J if. . II. Ill Slit t. Kll.lli II N. I It. II. SMITH Jr, nll. tM' M' K. s. .'. R i sn k i: a f m i Mr K II Itu-U-.- mi'l Mr II II smilli. .Ir.. " " !! M'lur. ill Um.Iiiivc I.TIln-il II 1 I i t t nrlu.rhl. f..r the .r.i. II"' "f law III Hull 1 1 x ...null. Mr. Il,i.l-' m ill annul Hi'- i-mnl. nf llalilnv iviollurl) . ml villi nl."lil tlx- unit mnncnl hi. seniles are piln'tl 1 1 ly t It I . . A II I' ,1 M V M S. Ittinntj . ill l.att, II A I II- AX. Y l . uni.' in iiH'i t" hII I. lull' li''" jhii i.' i) fjl H 11 M A X .ml II 'I Hi. . r. .1. Sllii I uiii-iill'iii id"' o-i.ill. II I ? Alli.l'lilt Hi l.att. 1 1 A I 1 1 AX, N I. I'r.i. li'-.'- in llalit'ii iiikI it'ljiiiiiiiii: Kill, nil iiii.I Mii'ri'iin curt-. '..Illlli''-. HII'I niiii. '." If. T (lnnic at l..iu, (..liV-i;i If., N. ' I'rttciin in (In r J.ihiiny nuiiilii , nl"i Nnrthanitii him! nd- 1'iilr.Ml nidi MlpIVIUf JIIMi- If. in ilii' f A 1. I Ii l: F. I' A N I K I., Atti.iiirv at I. an, Vt K.I.Ik iS, Sc. I'nutlri's III Hiililux hihI mll'iiiiinir riuinlli'-. Mi''inl Htti'Mi'iii Riven iim-'iIUtIi"!!" hi nil ill tin' suite mill imiiiipt rolling iiiiuli'. Ill' 17 ly. purl AY r v. H A 1. 1 Atiniiin t Ihh. Kl.liiiX. XL S)H'-illl lilll'llli"ll IliVl'll t Imii'i'ii pri'iiii'lls iini'li'. II lioiiH mill i-i'init limy 1 tl. M V I. I. K X A M mi I! I AIIih ihh at l.nw , IIAI.II'AX, X. r. I'nii'lii')' In IIm' mllllti''"'!' Iliilifux. Niillliiniitili. KiIcit Ik'. I'lll illl'l Miirlill III III'' Sliir.'liU' i nlirl hi i In- si at. mill lii tin Ki'il'-ral i '. .u rt h i.HIii- Kiiftt-m liiHtrirt. i iilli'i'lii'ii iini'li' lii any jurl nlilii'MiiU'. jun I ly I) It. J K s II I K. I. I' lint Iiik nnillirlltlv lm'Kli il III Wi'lilull. lull In- r.iuinl hi liltutlli'v in Smith Mm k lliiililini.' lit all lillllH I'Xl'l-lll U IlL'll lllwi-lll llll liri'lt'Miil'lUll lltlsilieMl. urvtiil ulii'iitUiii imt'ii lii nil hruiii liii nf tin4 pru- li'Mniiiu. I'linn-n vimIi'iI lit tlu ir Iikiihk kIk ii u irt'tl jiiiy u i). I)" K I.. II I X T K K, Hurgeon Dentist. run U- rtuiul "I IU"t)iv In KuticM. I'urc N'ilniii' Oxiili-iai Ti'f lite I'uhiU- liny ut Tt'i-tli aUitvfioii luitul. juiif If Khok to Mftt of Fur and Scilkce for Rtyovnts ALL IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD. IckucwUdf! Irisi P'.iiuti, ud IS tint Cut tit CONSTIPATION, ;'7,c;,i:i.kr""- nVCDTPQIA kii'"" I'V lrriirulr nppc " l Ortf OIW, (,. ,,. iifUiuiii:, Mi iglit ml ii ii.iTinr.i .lti.fl"iiii'h.il'ii'li ucy. I IUFR '"ml'ltlnt' H'll"'!1'1''. Mlrt.. Chilli ind LIVC.ll f-s(cri cftuiini wrcu.M in bti'li and .H li Uilloui of ritm: i'riinn. Irritability, t.init'ii' i-'wit-il. t-Vlit veil", h'ltmiil (silii pii uul.'li. ('Viiliill.ilrvr.Hii;ll.Hllllli'l"ltrui l nl fwlin'if. Irrctnlar piil I'H'I inl'TKl htonll. APftPI FYY t:nllpy.l'iirnl3iIMiut "rur Ut-A I Lijlil.tiillllll III ('. Kt.lilint'Htl, i-i. i,(ii-i. .ii in lii-H.l.iii rn'ii-iiw. flavin's "f lielit a.fnr.r.. It. i. w.Hi.rr. HiMi of Bluliltr IM inuryc iir nr ilurk or light. ml ili-poit; MuriL.1 o, ,,,niliie iitic!!iu.!'arniKitiwn t.ni.li.n.1 fr..)-i.il 't'-.n. I iirm.l., .-!... I. ll.m.4 ..... dark rifl... Il.ir-t. DlaraitMS f -ran'if .nn !'.. fl"il.rlii w .ifht .r rlLWn I f b-art, a. oa awiag taMalr aaa h. 'I; !." Irliai irat .f trail. M i.rti'. UfranapULT II r .htrp mim i. uwrUt, ntMsUMItlfa, .,m .r a-ad ; fai.UMa, aatusa. Jrpm? 14 ..iimiI I.T wiior. R.mI tKlifatMta. II. NI. ike,, a art. a.14 I. Ild. Htrl 11 mr4in a aurrnpt inllr. Warana a. Ih. mu .lit... i'vlala l"r rknlil.c at Ui. atr.lt..a tm ri ril.ua, . niit ih. r.nM. ashi". a r.i.it.ni i-ar. Htat V- all mu aai "t rtii" a-i-. l I'a a".!.---. T.nil Ad.l-.M. IIH. awitnt A BOM, l.lla.aif'lplil'a. "14 ht IHufi'iu. Juai. I If TO fKt-.lr.Mtfc Ink. 111. kl.lll I .0 the Mnj;iii-tiiii AppliMin e t u. . MAGNETIC LUNG PROTECTOR I I'UK'K 0XI.Y K. Tliry lire irireli-jiti Ijiilirs, iicnlli'iiti'iianil 'la 11 iln'ii w ill weak linik'"! ii" i Mhi' 'f iii'iiui"tiia ir ernlip U ever knuwil where tliife KHruielit. are wiirn. They alMipn teiitiiiiileure Inarl 1 1 fl i 1 1 1 1 1 . I'iiI'Ih. I'ln'iimiiliMii, XeiiriiluiH. Tlinwi Imnhles. Il'lilln rla. Catnrrh, alulull kimlreil iIIm-hmk. Will Mearany wrvii-e f.ir llin yenrs. Are taorn uver the miller I'lnlliliiK. I i rp ) 1H II l iieeilhiM tn ile L J lilVll, wrils'lhe -tliiptnuniif tlilanaiiiieiilliiillsi'HM'lliHl l sHpplliK Ihe life anil klreiiiftli "f ..lily t'stinniiy nfthe falresl ami U-at nf IhiIIi u'lil. ljil.ir, .Hlily anil resian li III Ainerlra, KumiH' iiinl KnaU-ru Ininli. lain- remilli il In Ihe Man iii tie I.iiiik l'i.iiii'l"r. atl'Tilluirriin' fur l aiarrh. a n-mi'ily w hii'h eitnliihii N" ini.'ixinir nl Hie s Mtein, ami M l til the eitnllnil'iil htreain nf MilKlli'li.n ta-r-tnealitlK thri'lntll tllealllll'tril urniitni, linnl reatnh' ilieiutua lieiiltliy aellmi. te plae ir prlra fur llila Applianee at leas lliHn utii-lvti'litli'lll nf Ihe prli e n.lisl hv uthers fur reineilli- nia.ii hli h Jnu I.L.. all tin i-liani'i'.. anil eilaa-liillv lilt lie the INtt- MiiaKe nl the many a riin Ini hate Irleil ilrilu- King their Mtuiuai'lis Milium! ellert. HOW TO OBTAIN- Thii Appll- am-e. tin tu yniir iiniir'i.i ami ana i.r inein. n they hae nut K"t th write Inllie pr.iprlet.ini. en- eliailng theprli a. In h lier at uur rKL , ami lln y will be lent tu ynu at -e hv mall, ail laihi. Keinl .lamp fur Hie "Na lh-airtiire In Mislh al Treatment wltliuiit Misllilue," with thtmaainla of tl'.tilUI'lliHls, THE JJAUXKTiiX AI'li.lAXfK(t).. JIS Stale Slns't, I'lileagii, III. Xutk Setnl one .lullar In iliiite linai ur eur raiiey (In letter at i ir rlaki with .izeuf .Inw nnually ana 1 eunvlnisil ul the iiwer realdliiK in i.ur Mint untie Appllaueea. iNlllv.'l) no culd leet whera they an worn, or m Be) refiimitd. mi Illy WurU, BUO IT) a iriiniilianiiriii niaun, Sui'utiili l)rlllil. Slut ill mi'l inlm. u U'suiiful tho ni&tit 'I lifliiirniiiK In-itt hmt tMWM'il ; i vi-s tluil Hi-Hrit-1 wild fxfm,ninl,t ltuikm-n rutm- Hi Ihh(. tut uvi tIm-M'I. Ill ilu- fWu vmilt if heme II. iiiok.'i'ttiH'irl.rilliKMi wiiv Tin irn-iii (iriun.aiiit thiM'Siu-n St'in. w iili hII Uifir ItriuM array. Aii'l a-- I wnt.-li.-il iln'iel.iriuiu liruiaiuuiil. 11 linUI, it Urivrhl Ntar U-ll : Sukili-ntly it fi-ll, with hI.av ili. , iil. Au.l st aini unite lttrcwfll. Say It.isl Ukiii Ifft tlfMilit rt uuiKjiiilt'J tl.t-c, i.ikrjt'itiM' liiotcarttilv -nt. KiinliiiK ilty faith am) putieiire failing Uu-v I if HIM1 llltlll HWl WU11 till' glial (ii ha( iliuii (JikiMi I nit a luw.-r umh In Mh t't fnra am nrav . I'li-i'ltitii si-rk inif , Ihmuuh tuil mid Kl'K't I'lhmr ttixt have gmtc utruy With iri'inMlnr hN'ainl a-iiiiate tlciin- 1 In- riifjiT th-itHill rt'-; n-iiiii-iii-il. iiiiin'iii ln-il, tlh'V till uopire Till tli it lrui!K' lih- fhull rli'w, S(ri inw to H'ih lral' the inyttry. Till liralli. ilu urt'iit rrvi'tilfT, itui-itiu l , our ii n i in ii oi'UHt'H tail. utl u iltiilrauh (lit- vrll, THE SHADOWED HOME. In ii rii lily riirnislii'd jiarlnr. its crim Him I'llllaiiis fltwi'ly ilntwil to shut mil the 1'ii'ri'iii;.' winter niirlit, bcl'ine u uliiwiii:.' lire in llio "ratf, sit ('liiirlie llillmi. his lilai k linir well siiiukleil with pruv, itml ilnnit .i i yf'iirs nl Ins hie ias.m il ami mn'. ind his t'aci', with its ilivii-set ha.' l cv ami iiniiiri'ssi'il imnilh, sirineJ like uiie liiili h iililrr. J hut lace was oini whoic was ufaven mi every feat lire; Inn sniiie ri'urel sinne lasllii'' sliailn was there. He was lint haiiiiv. Hi! hail wealth ami every outward means nl' hap piness, save the ilear laces by Ins IiicshIp. ami liiiies ul' Imiiir! aireetiun. In his pal- Hfe-like liimie lid lived ulonn. His hnnse- keeiii r was fiiitlifitl to her duly, and she only IVIt mi interest in (he lonely mail. I ut he eniilil not sileiiec the thoughts that oiiiiri'sseil him tho aehiii'; want in lis life. Ah ! there wa.a a shadow on Charles Hilton's hoitir, and heart, too; one of his own making. His wile sleeps near the old church, and his only son. his devoted and trite lie nted son, is no longer hy his side. Ho lit his t it 1 1 ti with the one loved, who lacked only )-'"l'l, and for this ho liani.-hed linn f r. .in his homo, an tiled to drive his iitiaire from his thoii'dits. Hut that he :ould Hut do. The uiirht of a child tliiu- hin a father's knee, or t'linginjr to his hand, always jjave hint a thrill of pain for it hroiijiht back days lon past. A gloe- lul Voice earolllli;; old liallads never lulled to wake echoes in Ins smil lie utvaiiuil to hear, livery face' he met in the street seemed to look at him with reproachful eyes, lie saw his wife growing paler and tinner day by day. and though no word of complaint cunio Iroiii her lips, he knew his own hand had wrought this. Vet pride held him in its iron sway, and not till it was (on late, not till the siilferinu mother lay on that bed from which she would rise only mi the win"; of an immor tal life, did his will bend. Then, in the oiii liiiess and sorrow that followed, reali.- mi; lor tin' Ii I'M tune all tliat I lie leeUle woman, no louder his, h id been to him. his very oul was bowed, a rejjrct awoke that Would not he silenced, and he would have trivfii his whole fortune to undo what he hud done. Time passed on, und lie became accus tomed to his lonely life. At times, as he sat alone by his deserted lireside, the thought of his mm grew so vivid that lie seemed to stand beside liiin. The white brow, the radiant brown hair, was the same, but the even with a sad reproach ful look were then eliaiiL.'eil. "Ten years to-day since Arnold left me," said Charles Hilton to himself. It Was a mild sunny spring uiorniu,;, ami op 'iiiii'i leaf buds and a se. i.t of iraiileii violc 8 brought eh d tiding of thai which should be. A sinlili ti impulse eiiiiu over liiin to i-il Arnold's; grave, il was a liis.lv shaded sail Hear (he liter, and the early flowers were beginning (o bloom. I'narles llillmi stood there alone, as in tiod s great peace, and in thou' inoiiii'iil u glimpse of a higher, better life ilawiesl mi hi- soul. The tliiiiiejit thrilled him as never In lor.', how soon he. loo. inii-t lie down, hi- heart as still as those bemalli llie gias, his hand powerless to change aught lie had done in life, and n great sor row for the past came over him. Could he m hv make any reparation fur the cruel wi'Mii'.' he had done his own child '.' W hat starlled him ? What mail.' the stroll'; mall tremble ill every nerve ' For the tin .in. nt ii seemed to him a vision. A young L'irl passed with it basket of flnw- ers on her linn. He had only a glimi of her face, lull the golden hair Is-neatd the little sun hat, the step ami licaiiug told who it was. A great hunger sprang up Hi Ins luai t , anil lie eoiihl lint re sist the impulse to follow her. lie did so. sili inly, slow It, not attracting h i alien Ii, .ii. She did in. I see him aT,,.ir!i', a: she sat on the grass twining u wr'alh ol tli. fl.iwcM slip had bru'iltt, imd iii"iu h low sheet melody, lint the revelations made there are not lor mortal pen to tie scribe. When he left there was ja-aif be tween them. Five yours have passed since he look his little granddaughter, Sadie, huiiie with him. Her presence has become the sun lieht of his home, her voice the sweetest music (hat meets his ear; her hand alone rests on his temple with soothing touch, when sad memories oppress him, iiinl ever, us she comes near, the shadows grow less. He situ, musing ulnnf (his evening, ami a shade of troubled thought is on his brow. lUrcly docs he talk to himself, but he feels lonely now, though Sadie has boon iiway but s day. ''Five years I" he says. ''How happy we have been ! And lu re (his girlish fancy must upset it all. Why haven't I seen this before? Why didn t I stoli It .' " under if I wash t nil old old to let thclil go off on that boat trip fo-dav? Hut, if I had refused, what thetii ? It would only provoke Will and start him up, im n resolute than ever, like as any way. And its for Sadie, she'd huve ericJ nil day, I upiHie. I'm in a pretty plight, 1 declare. I might have foreseen ii, but (ho mischief, I didn't, when I (ook Will into the store, and let him come here ho much. 1 don't want li tu to have her. He's poor as Job's cat stonily und Rimd, tu be sure and loves her no doiiht of that. I'm not afraid he wouldn't be kind. I'm not ufruid she would't be happy. Hut I kuuUmI uiy I , t . my pride, my beauty, to take a place In-lining her. Hut dear me, if I say no, she'll run itway with him, or she'll go and lireak her heart. They are all alike, these girls." A look of intense pain passed over the old man's face, and he murmur ed : ' Maybe, if I hud been different, Arnold might have been here now. Sadie, too, who knows? ''What makes me think of Arnold so to-night, I won der? he said, moving uneasily in his chair. '"I wish those youngsters would I-,, me home, 1 do. It Seems us if be -t .od by me this blessed minute. 0, Viiold! Arnold! don't look so. 1 haven't done it, Arnold, I haven't harmed ili-hi," cried the old man, hull' wild in his , itciiiont. Will ymi have tea now, sir, or wait for Mi- Sadie ;" asked the hoiisekcqier, e., , i ng the door. "It's past your usual t mi T"U before she comes ! No, indeed," u i- i lie instant reply. lint isn't il time for her to be houie?" TI, ' boat is a little late to-night, I pcLoii. sir. She'll be in soon, no .1 III.!,'' Lite !'' the old man sprang to his feet as it his years had suddenly rolled from him ' Late!" he repeated, as he glanced at the clock, and then walked nervously to the window and buck again. Ten minute-, pa-Si d. nnd he grew so excited (hat the ooi old housekoc!or, while she tried to ipiiet him. bitterly reproached herself for h r casually spoken words. There was realK no cause for alarm, us he would h ive -ecu. hut for his nervous excitement; but all manner of accidents ran lint in his fancy, and the uiomciitii seemed hours. he il ior-b'll rang. An instant after adio's merry voice wound through the nl l ies and 1 1 1 the stairs, and in she earn?, uliaiil with health und happiness, just as sin- had .ai'ted from him in the morn ing. ( 1. grandpa 1 such a splendid day . ., i i - i we ve ha-:, sne cxeiaiuiou, clasping ner arms r.uiini ins nccx. Then von had no accident?" No. in Iced. What made you think of that, prai, Ipa? Am 1 late? Oh, yes, I see," glaii. mg toward the clock. '"Just a little il. lav with something about the ma chinerv. ui "i.lpa. We were talking, and I diilu t m i l much about it. Happy .liild !" thought Charles Hil ton. ' I toil helping uie. I II never break her heart one's enough," und the shad ow "jew less ihan ever. A year went by. Will had become a junior partner in the firm of Hilton & Co., and in the old lamily mansion a bridal feast was made. Ah !" thoii'dit the housekeeper, as she herself fasteued the white dress, and placed the orange-flnwers on Sadie's fair brow. II I could huve done tins tor her dear parents, well, what 8 past is past lor i'ver." "(iod bless yon, in v children !" said the old man, an I the shadow grew light. 'J en years uiore. (sadie has Idled Arnold's place in grandpa's heart, her hus band has long been us a dearlv-lnvnd son ; her children, the little heart Wane blos soms that br mglit comfort to his spirit. He is way-worn and weary now, und the loving friends gathered around him know that he is passing from lliein swiftly, but with peace and trust tu Ins heart, tor an hour or two ho had slumbered lightly. Sadie sitting beside him. his band clasped in hers, when he np"m .l his eyes, and looking ul her iih a world of alloctioti in (heir clear, steely g.iz , said: Sadie, dar ling. I have se, n your father, he forgave me long ago. In u little while 1 shall clasp him to my bosom again as I did when he was u babe. II- is w beautiful, Sadie, all in while us young und bright us yon are. I have Iri - d to make you happy, .'ear kiss me," and as Sadie bent her lace, dripping illl tears, to bis. the lailiuu h ind can d le r golden hair. :i it had b.-i'li Wont, and he spoke unco more, feebly : Th" shadow is gone now. A WOMAN CAMBLER. l''r.,lllilll Kniil.' I II 'l.la.i Utter I What mail has done inao liniv do" has I0114 been a favorite ni:iiin of the moral ists and the copy hook-, bin il is reserved for the philosophy ol' the ininnm camp to demonstrate that "what man has done woman may do also.' Aund the general din of the Million, ami rising above the general eoiifiisioii, llie clink of glasses against bottles and the tinkling sound of ivory chips may be heard ihe words, Queen high," "pair kiiiL's.'' "bets two beans" and the like, liltere I in a soil but pen 'Inning voice which attracts one on entering llie door. Makim.' mv way to 11 corner ..!' the room, nii.1 clhnuiiig a path cautiously through a pack ..I'liini, I saw a remarkable sight. Hefore one of the or dinary poker-lnbles sat a woliiiu of no ordinary beauty. Tho traces nl' refine III 'll! had lint yet h.'cu obl.iiite,! by course a-AH'iatious an I r.-cklcss dissipation. She was dressed in u lejil-liit,,, ..ah, lil ting stln itt tho bust like the waisl of a riding habit, iiinl adornsd with a double row o!' staring gilt buttons. On her head was a jaunty jncky cap of bin , but its little visor shading a face whose delicate lines and marked individuality Would in uny other place have secured for its pos ses' or immediate notice as a cultivated, in tullcctuul power. Yet there she sat, deid ing the curds with a graceful ease horn evidently of long practice in simily se.'in's. ('nrek-HS of the rough talk mid ribald jo'.is of the lii 'ii the femalo gambler dealt th cards, raked in (he chips, paid I k-ci r -plied In the sallies of the men and al ien, lei to business with a devilish in soiicianee and calmness which was simply horrible. A more Painful siuht I never saw, for there was a refinement "' wick-d noss about the sen which nbU' I it of the vileiiess of ihe slums and invested that woman in the corner of a mining-camp gambling house with a horror which was simply salauieal. 'Is talk tlying out?'' asks a maga.He writer. The writer should lisle to tile conversation of three or four girls wlii have mot for the first time liuce tin's attended an evening purty. He 'w.nila answer his conundrum in the negative with deafening emphasis. "Yes," mused a military man, a he si rolled idling the seushoro over the shells ''yes, (he waves are ever at war. They arc coustautly shelling the beach I" Wntie!i f,.r tha Koanokk. Xi:ts TO YOUNC CIRLS. BY AI'NT J1DV. You have hoard of 1'unch'a favorite ad vice "To those about to marry don't." Well, I do not quite agree with I'unch. I suy, if you are old enough and huve hud sufficient experience to know what you ure about, go ahead and marry as soon us possible. Hut young girls just released from boarding schools are not tit to marry. How should they be? What do they know of the trials und disippointnionts. the burdens and responsibilities of life? They are no more tit to bo a man's com panion, helpmate and consoler, than a china doll. 1 believe one hall' of the domestic squabbles und unpleasantness we are con stantly hearing of. ure caused by girls mar rying before they are old enough to realize the solemn responsibilities resting upon them, when they speak the iiv vocable words that bind them, until ileal Ii steps ill to release ill. Mil. Young girls of sixteen or seventeen will talk of (heir wedding finery, the attention of (heir lovers, und the line times they expect to have but lint one word of the solemn vows they are to pledge before (iod and man. Well, the honeymoon is soon over, und they have to leave the airy heights of fancy, und settle down to the sober realities of life. Then their eyes are opened; their allusions van ished. They tiwuke to lind life full of cares und perplexities, and themselves to tally unprepared to meet the conflict. They are too young to hour patiently their uti acciistiiiucd burdens. The intense fooling of dread their rosposibilities bring, discour ages them. They huve not yet learned that though sorrow and pain ure common attributes of life, yet joy und happiness are still to bo found in the mazy labyrinths of existence. They have lived just long enough "Tn know life'a falsity 111 ymitli. Hut not enough to know it. blesaeil truth. Young people are not us able to with stand trials us those who ure older. A girl of twenty-live or six is inure apt to be happier, wiser, and better than one in her (eons. She has passed through the pain ful period of curly youth, and has learned the secret ol life that experience alone can touch. In her heart is a perennial foun tain of youth and at seventy she will be u sunny-laced ymithlul woman, whose cheery spirit brightens the world (o all those, with whom she comes in contact. Then girls, do tint marry too soon, wait until vinir judgment is lunre matured. II marriage is not to make ymi belter, wiser, and happier; if it is not to develop the latent good ul your character, tlicn I say, like Punch ''Don't." MEN IN PETTICOATS. -Men appeared ill IMizuuctds tune 111 ruffs, pleated mid plaited us daiutly as any dame; they carried fans and pocket -glasses, by which to arrange any occasional ills order in their dress. Then, loo. they car ried mulls and revived a fashion uf wear ing earrings. Hut lost it should scorn that this araignnicnt of men is, piece by piece, taking Iroin our lorelathers all title to res pact, it should bo 111. nlii. lied tbut to men originally belongci the right to wear rull's by virtue of original ownership. It was only when ladies 111 vailed masculine privileges, ami took to runs, that a keen competition liegan. ill which each sex strove to outdo the other in extravagance, and the heads of tin pontile appeared us if borne oil linen trenchers, F.arrings, too, wer. worn by men bcloi'c the coiniiicst. I his cannot In held (o exonerate men from blame, nor ill vert us limii (lie conclusion that al eel' tain periods men have generally a.loi.teil an iinsccmlv display ml ti.eu guilty of an effeminate reliueiiient dross. It is not so much to the discredit. I'luglishiiieu thai they wore petticoats am sloiiiachers 111 early days, when I hose wen reeosiu.i'il parts ol mule oiislinne. us it Is In the disgrace of their desceiulaiils v took up the wearing el Irippcries am fineries proper to women the dissoluti cavaliers who, after the restoration pranked themselves nut in laces and ril buns and leal hers and flowing curls, or the cravatcd and bewigged dandies ami ma (amines nl the succeeding reigns, who with their garish coats, laced cull's, silk breeches, clocked stockings and buckl shoes, were at least us line, and certainly no less depraved, than their lathers. It well that masculine dross has now ili." tiiiet lines of demarcation, and has hi ooine generally dark and somber in color so that, although "mashers and ''iliules perpetuate effeminacy in men, (hey have not u( least the advantages, which gaudy apparel and common garments might give them in parading the degenerate daintiness ol which they seem so unworthily vain. IM 1.1 1: M I'. (' SIN. However high the sun nut v be in lln heavens, and however brightly he may shining, a passing cloud is sufficient to east 11 shadow on Ins brightness; ami the gath ering of heavy clouds, Htich us preoedi storm, many veil his light altogether and change (ho day into darkness of a starless night. This veiling of the sunlight is tvpe ol one ol the deadly cIIocIh ol sin (iod shines forever us the one true light in the spiritual world; but the moment an a. of sin "is deliberately committed, a ihic 1 Ion. 1 is interposed between the sinner am the light of (iod; and he who has done tin wrong l.ecoiu.n conscious thai there has been a sundering of something; betwii himself nnd his laird. The peril of this 11 tn li I ii .11 is thai the wrongdoer is apt think that the separation has ooine du ly from the act of (iod, rattler than from tho sinner's own net; and hence, desparing of (iod's incn-y in Christ, he is likely, by farther acts ol sin, to make (he separatum still wider, instead uf throwing that sin like his other sins, at the foot of the Sa viour, who is able to forgive all sin. It (he privilege of the child of (!od, and may 1m the privilege of those, who do not count themselves children of (iml, to bring every sin however grout may Iki the she iiiilimi from (ioil which it has wrought, however great may be the burden of guilt Slid despair unto (he merciful. It doesn't spouk much of thesiie of a man's mind when it takes him only a uiiu utu to make it up. PAYINC BUSINESS. A I. nek Through the Clothing I'artnry-- What II la lining MI.IXMI fairs ot I'anta In Kour Months--An I'.iitorprlse Thai I'uts llie l ucre into t'lrc ulatlnu. "The Charlotte Clothing Manufacturing oinpany is a lug sign 111 gut nnd black that spans the entire front uf the third story of the Johnston Hlock. People who do not stop to think, have no idea of the signilicuuce of that signboard. It at tracts the visitor to an enterprise that is bringing hundreds of dollars to Charlotte that formerly went to Now York or other northern cities. Messrs. K. P. Latta iV. liro., are the leading spirits nf this onter- n.-ie which was inaugurated last tall and which is now 110 longer an experiment but nil cstuolishcd success, working day ami night (o meet thedctnamls made upon il by )V a steadily Initio. Tho factory proper covers the entire third floor of the large block ami is divided into three depart ments by neatly constructed lattice woik. On one si le nftl.e room is the tilt ing and sewing depart incuts, mi the oilier side is the storeroom for made up giHids nnd in the centre is the supply room. To tho ft on entering, a sample room, neatly carK'ted and papered, is divided off. lit this room samples ol every piece ol work made in the factory ure shown. The counter is piled with punts that give cvi- riiee ol the carcltll anil excellent work ol the cutters ami sewers. The seams are orded ind the work generally, is us good. if lint better, than that in the finer ready made goods from the Northern markets. 1 hose pants are supplied to the trade lit from 8li.7" tn 813 per dozen. They are made up from a vi r.' fair article of goods ind meet with ready sales. The clothing actory confines itself exclusively to the manufacture of pant, shirts and draweis. I he latter are made from cloth bought from Soul hern mills, and for a good sub stantial article thev cannot be excelled. The drawers sell at from i'l.'2't to 8 1 per lozen and the shirts at 811, 1.5(1 and 8(1. The factory gives employment to t.110 hundred and eighteen operatives and its ty mil amounts to 81,1100 tier unuitli. Operations were commenced last Septem ber but it was not until about November thai work was going mi under full head way. Since thai time sixteen thousand pans ol 1 units, with drawers und shirts 111 proportion, have lio-n turii 'il nut. Loans ol goods are daily shipped to various hits in North ami South Carolina, and the company finds itself taxed to lis full est capacity to keep pace wilh its do inainls. Ihe laclorv is under the inline iutc supervision of Mr, .loliu llinoklivld. hose long experience in the clothing bus iness, peculiarly tits him for the place. li.-sides Ihe operatives, cullers and clerks, the business of the factory calls the services nf throe 1 rummers into reiiuisi- tion who are mi the roai almost ciiiistuut ly. The factory though yet in its infan cy, is already an assured success and as its trade increases, all elilargeuielil of lis facilities must necessarily follow. It would not surprise us. therefore, if within ic next lew years, we shniilil see It occu pying a large IniiMing ol its own. Willi 11s liuiuiiers nl nperatives sitting Hi lows liy llieir machines that will he running by team power, mining out instead of lli.- 11(10 pairs of panls iu tour months, 11',, null in i.ne 11 11 ml li . There is a great day diead for our clothing factory, and we agerly await its eoiuiiig. CEN. ROBT. LEE. Ills I llM'lti-ll Demi!.. ll OHel's He Declined lor a The lli'illiitut l.ust Cause. Not many p"..pli bee was i.ll'. r si I In km.w that (ieii. It. I'!, chief 1-1 .111 :n.i in I of the declined it. The offer reeonniieii'lalion of iilliiv III IM.I, am Ha- mail.' 1 1 1 .. 11 ll I il U.S. -.ill, b K. lilair. Sr. ek"d by lb vem rabl Francis ullil colHeVed the tender of the pu-iliiih ill person great ii 1 . il l 1 courage I position P. wli'n li be 1 It must have taken decline the highest old ever have at tained III Ills most allilulloiis ilreams. Ill 11;.") llie railroad which is now called the Virginia Midland, and its cnnneelimis was mainly owned by F.ngli-h bondhold is. Alter an expert had carefully examined ihe co mlili. ui of tilings llie committee of bondholders held it meeting; and tendered lo (i. neral le e the presidency of the road and its connection under one organization at a Hillary of 850. HUH 11 year. About this time one of the most powerful of the New York life iiKiirain-e companies offered (ieu erul l-ee 810,1100 a year and 11 house iu lliehiuiind In take bold nf und build up llieir Southern business, lien, l.-o de clined both of these splendid offers to ac cept a place us toucher of Southern young nu ll ut SH.IMHI a year. dipt. Hurritt says that "the Duke nl' ticaillbrt. l.rd .lobll Milliners alld I wo oilier Kuglisli lloblemell tendered (ioncrul I .oca splendid estate in West Hiding, at Yorkshire, with a hand some rental, eqicfl to 825.1100 a year, fur llie. il' he Would iiecepl il and lite upon it. Karl Spencer, now Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, made the louder, (ioncrul 1-e, with a charming dignity that these gentle men say was beyond anything they had imagined, declined the offer. :i itim!"! rir.iicTio. It will bo rcini'iuhcrcd lluit when the verdict in the liiiiteau ease was announced the prisoner leiqa'd frmn his chnir and shouted; '(iod will punish you for this, nnd then pronotii d a prophecy of vcii- gence llaili his prosecutors, (heir witnesses and the jury. Corkhill, the District At torney, has Inst his office und is ha. king for smiithing to do. One of his itsstK-ialc t nsol took to drinking nkui after ihe trial, ami is now 11 cnnuium drunkard. Two of the jurymen are dead, two more have failed in business, and number U hopeless ly insane. Throe ol the medieal experts who testified to his siiuily ure dead; and a fourth has become insane. And now it is iiiinniiiiccd that J. W. Tildcli, the chemist who discovered (be poison in the boqtiet Mrs. Seoville sent to her brother the morn ing of his execution has gone crany, and been ciiiiimiltod to the (iovernniciit usy liim for treatment. , 'See there!" exclaimed a returned Irish oldier to a gaping crowd as be exhibited with some pride his tall hat with a bullet hole in it: "Look at thai hole, boys. If it hud been a low-crowned but, bedud it's my had that would have the hole in it. A NORTH CAROLINA INVEN TION. Dr. (inning Tells ll.nv lie Came to In vent the t. ailing (lull. lr. tiatling. the inventor of the Gat ing gun, as everybody knows, is a native of F.aatcni North Carolina. In a recent Washington letter to the Cleveland Lnhjrr, the story of his invenliou and its success is told in un interesting way. nr. (.lulling said : In ISC. 1 I was living at Indianapolis. One surprise to me was that tho number of nieli killed by sickness und all disease was more than those killed, by ball ur ac tual battle. One day I remember nine teen corpses wore lauded at the depot; lb roe had boon killed in battle. The thought then struck me if a gun could be invented that would do the work ol a hundred men and would require but a few men to operate it, that the horrors nf war would be greatly diiuinbhed, and au end would come much sooner of every si niggle. The thought tools such hold of me that I con need to work oil it at nine. Tho result was a (iatling gun. "My first guns were made in Cincinnati, and they would fire from 150 to 250 shots per minute. I had six of them manu factured in 18(12, when the foundry was burned. Next 1 bad thirteen guns made ut what is now the. type foundry in Cin cinnati, and these I sent to Washington to persuade the ( iovernmcut to buy them. The chief of tho Ordnance Department al the time was 1111 old fogy. He had no faith iu the gun, und believed the flint lock uiuskt s, were ou the whole, the best weapons for warfare. Hen llutler bought them on bis own responsibility, giving his voucher for 812,000 for them. Ben Holler took the guns he had bought with him to the battle of Petersburg and fired them himself. They created great con sternal ion and slaughter, and the news of theiu went till over the world. Now they are used by ull the leading governments of En lope and also iu Asia and Africa. They enabled the Prussians to conquer Austria in lHtill, though tlicAustriaus had the larger forces, and they shoilcncd the war between (ierinany ninlFrunce so that it practically lasted but a few days. 'The tiatling gun is now made in Hart ford, in this country, und iu Kurope at Newcustle-oii Tyue. I sell only to governments and the United States uses many of my guns. They now take part in all wars and ymi huve seen the reports nfthe work they have done iu Kgypt. The (Iatling gnu will send a ball from two to three miles. "We can aim the gun ut a plank nailed tu a support several thousHuds yards away, and by moving the gun rapidly along while tiring we can cut a line through the board as though it were s iwod. No two bullets leave the gun at tlio same time, but when you consider that 1,21111 shots are fired in a minute you will see how npidly mid regularly it Hulks. IN DIXIE LAND. I diui't say thai a true Southerner w .idd be mortally offended if ymi refused to drink with him. yet when he invites you, you. sometimes feel thai the invita tion cmucs right from llie heart mid you feel mean not to uee. pt. Don't imagine that he walks around hunting for some body to swallow liquid in chorus with him. Ili.-. invitation comes only after ymi bave sal down with him und hud a chat on old times and future prospects. He is shy of you at first. You can feel that he is sounding you and trying to make an esti mate of whether ymi will do to lie to. Hy nnd by ho warms up and ilia's two-thirds of the talking. Further 011 ho hitehes his chair a little closer. Then ho grows more confidential, and first thing ymi know he taps your nrni or ymir leg with his linger t nphas'u' his fin irks. "An invitation to drink is not far off. 1 have watched it iu a hundred cases, and 1 never know it to fail oiico. "Yes, sir," he says "yes, sir, I was in that very light you speak of, and my brig ade was 011 our lel'l flank. I tell you it was hot. You Yanks were dowu behind a ridge, and il seem, d us if every one of you had 11 sixteen shooter. Along about -I Siiv, lot's have something." Hut I started to tell you how a Southern man drinks. Almost invariably he takes n straight whiskey. Your beer is waiting while he pours out his hair lifter. He raises his glass, surveys the contents for five seen, Is, and then with a nod and lninn bio in which ymi catch the word luck, be seems to throw the whiskey down his throat ilia lump. He never stops to taste, nor smack, nor dilute, but down it goes as if ho had not a minute to spare, and you are loll with two-thirds of a glass of beer in your hund. He'll settle the score, wipe off his mouth, chew up two or three ker nels of coffee and consult his watch before the last of your glass is gone, und ynu eun't help bill fii'l that ymi ure trespass ing upon his valuable tune. IMmit rrrt I'nn. I.IMil' AI. IHFr'K I I.TIC.M. It won't always do to deH'nd too im plicitly ti"in the dictionary when one is trying to spouk a foreign language; as wit ness the plight of a worthy Knglish clergy man who was sieuking in French. Ho was exhorting his hearers to a diligent and constant study nf ihe Holy Scriptures, and evidently though! in his own language, I In nigh be used From h words, which wo translate into Fnglisb : "My dear brethren," said he, "let me exhort you never to let a day puss over your head without taking large draughts of the pure run ili l ie." "Water of life," he meant, of course, but that was in.! quite the idea his hearers drew from bis words. His mistake was not more deplorable than that of a good French clergyman who had been hospita bly entertained by an Englishman', family. He fore taking his leave he had, by the aid nf grammar nnd dictionary, prepared a short farewell speech in Knglish. ''Is he honest?" inquired a banker of a friend who recommended a man for the po sition of janitor. "Honint?" ho echoed; "well, I don't know what you cull it; but he returned 1111 umbrella which he burrow ed from me yesterday. llie man was engaged a cashier. 1 THE SUNNY SOUTH. (IKN.SIMllX I'A M Kltt IN I IN T1IK CONDITION nl' I 111. sol TH. Finn) tin- I'liU nl lylii.i Tinii f. "What do you think of lb general con dition of the South and what are its future prospects ? ' ''Undoubtedly th" South is making rapid progress ami i- tint '.1 bind lie times. There are pla.-.-s wh r 1 ihaii r t i.nknown, but those are li.-.nl pi ices. The in, rouse of the general w--n1.li of th-' .oi'li since the war greatly exieeil-;li e - u-faiu d by the liberation of lb - -'. v- . ...id tin- in crease is the result of the development of the while people's em i-ji-'s ami talents. which before ihe war had lain dormant. The exercise of tic . In - .. 11 d on- mines, great coal fields, . si.i'.li h d industries nf all kind and i e 1 '' use up in its own t:, 11 i grown by il. I x.,,. - i-i ami ; workman lin I 1 rii ion. ; the one f. r ie h I lin.:- ; spnlv Mum I. - - which is we 1 p . d So 1 11 , ing i dying away and A' r. Ii in ar- W'-l. ! received, especially ill - !. th I I to slay and Lrin : w 1. I. " . i ' uml properly, so lar a. 1 - . .ti the South. Disord r s.,111 -ti.n elsewhere than in th S mh." Speaking o 'some I, din , S u General Cam, 1,11 s.ii'l : ''Gordon is 111 ii :ln iiii.I Ii . ur - 111 prev nl i s open in his d. a'in.. II, is a v r. slip '.t.i business 111:111. and i gelling liih through his coal mine and railroad operations. He will be one of the very rich men of the Sotilh some tl.iv . Yes, I ,im inqiiaintod with Senator li.ins .ni. of North Carolina--quite well ae,ii liiit. d. and 1 like liiin very much. Like ii, , nl.. 11, he is open am! In 11 est. He is not a in in of any Wealth and must, 1 believe, live somewhat economical- l.v" IMI'i:itmiii s t;in: iT ii.. Frniu llie Sun l-'riitu-isc. Itiilleliu. A considerable number of public men have received testimonials from their friends. Daniel Webster was tendered and received for many yours the earnings of $100,000, which wa' put nl interest for his benefit by his lii. ml in and about Hus ton. Had not ibis provision of $li,000 a year been made Webster would have retired from the Senate, for he declared he would not give bis life to his eottntry for 8S per day. "Toin" Cnfwiii bad his debts paid once nl lc 1 bv hi- friends, lie never laid up iinvthiii.' while holding Fedeial offices. He relir-'d I'roiil I h" ol'iee of Sec retary of the Tr.-a-iny ni ..ir.it iv -ly poor The mortgage on (' .i aiii's Iioiii l "ad w is mice taken up by hi- political friends. Henry Clay had th" sum" service rendered lii tis on the part of bis political fri nds. He had been for a wit g'liri'i .n in Congress. Iles-.m ti.n 's iiv d 1 -v 11 I hi' means, lie 11,1- ln.s,i;a',le and even g. n eroiis. lie had !inl" I i.-i i 1 m maeing bis private affairs Hi- h 111 -In Was mortgaged, an I won' I pr I II I'ol-eclos. d I, ,1 1 Id W jiisi after hi- .1 c 1 ;b 1 ami privately .-111.- ! I- I lb Thiiiuiis Hellion was thirty ye gross. Yet in all that lime Ii came rich. n,,r did Im improv, at A-h'in.l .-...'.Iv have lii . 1 1 i 'lnl-. '1 -i 1 11. -y in in .n. age. ir. iu Con- 11 'Vor he- any of the opportunities form iking money while hold ing 11 Federal olliee. 'I'M IM.. IVtemhurg iVii.i fell The good old famous for its gr, sources und its p. 1- in It illiui'.ri' Siiii. county of Chesterfield, al 111. 11, its in i ni-i'ii re i si Milium crops, has just given life to a pair o!' if they live, will riv il twin children who, the fallens Siamese Twins. Th1 In 'di " an the hips and ill union right leg of lb - "ii in other. thoiih lb : 1 double foul, lew 1, r. 1 Veloped toes. The ' lii were born 11 ! long a jo along Well, and In all I will live and .r w. Weight is t u pi un. I forearms ami tw 1 milled just above cMeiiii- down die ih left leg nfthe tu ih loos. The 1 . i' . I i ll well de ll'' 11 are buys, and jo They are gelling hum. ui appearances 1. 'I'll -ir aggregate Th heads, breasts, 1 r ; r 'stiy formed, wilts .lie resin ital.lo The liar Ills "I ill iiiulalt. ,e.,.,- wh tve ami lo whom. , children had a li w miles from iir'nig ih ir wed-previ.ui-ly boon ibis city, lin k, ten born. t.OI.I) I.N 1)1 It Ol. I) til l, 111. When we consider health to he better than wealth the must e consider the old lield ninllein liellci lli.m gold -al least the inedicnl wmlil so iceogni.es il ; and attests its merit over I ml I. ner Oil I'm' luii troubles. M ule into a ti l ami coinbiued with Sweet (.inn il presents in Taylor's ('lierokce Keineilv ol Sweet Hunt and Mul lein, a ple.ts.uil und clleclivecitre for Croup, V Ina. ping Cough, Col. Is mid ( unsutnptiun. I'riee '.Va'ts. und s ihi. This Willi )r. log gers' Soul hern lieiucd.v, an eipially cllica cious remedy lor Crump-Colic, liiarrlui-.t, Dysentery and children aulleruuf. limn tho eliis'ta ul' teething niesciits a little .Medicine Cheat no house buhl should he without, for the ajs'iilv relief of sudden and danger ous attack of the lungs und Ih.wcIs. Ask your tlruggisls tin- llu-ni. Maniil'aeturcil by Walter A. Taylor, Album, tin., proprietor Taylor's rrcinitini Cologne. inur. 'JT-l-m. WHY NOT I IFnim lln' ChlcHgi. New. ) An exchange says it is remarkable with what facility New York editors secure rich wives. Why not coiniuent upon (be facil ity with which rich girls secure Now York editors? There is nothing surprising iu (he fact that an editor should capture a licit wife, but it is nil her unusual that 11 wealthy woman should have the giant House to marry an editor, it bus ulways occurred to us that if wo were a rich girl we would demand mi editor ur death, but the large majority nf allliienl females now adays seelll to manifest a decided prefer ence as between the two tbrthe latter. It is said that the w ives nf all American humorists are invalids. Wo believe it. All writers have a way uf taking home anything thut they doom especially funny and reading it to their wires first. Poor things; no wonder they suffer. "Is ibis 11 singing doll ?" asked she uf thu clerk, "lis iniuleinois IU. ''How do you make it slug ?" Just as you would any oiuer youug lady. "Mow is that?" By pressiug it." ' Oh I" a Dv i:i:tisi:.mi:.ts. AYER'S PILLST A l:iri! i'n'Mrtioit of tin ilisvnsm which Cm. .11 inn. 1 hi ttiiKui tii 1 1,'-m 1. 1 1 tHi tit iiui.a Incut t'i lint Mt'ii:.:.'.!, I'tiiu is, niul Inur. A vi 11 m fAriiAi.i'ic jici t:inii'y u ou tu M3 I'l L.. 'It, t'tUti BIO . f ..it y (let lu J a CmO ii.-..-. -nl C-iU. tl I) t. c.l it hO tit. i t, tit 1 '.ilu;. ' 1 i, 1., it ll, 1 It.. . ti HI, I, 1 1, lit ... 'it', ll 1 t ui i 11 it -i ol oii.cr ii. 1 m ii, 1- t' Hit c( vi.. li 1.1 y inn ti f if.-, firr, y:- 1 1. tu t p ; r v, 'i ,. , 1 , i .. . . 1 ! t . t A so I V 1 ....1 In Jlcsiii, Ti'XfW, June IT, I.:. .1. I., l:r. VitiNfis II, II m:i v f ' l Al O.'l, fell., KiMll " I o f- I I i' it 1'cuu ttulvcet t' - t .1 " i,D li, Ml fpltH Ot till' i ' .1 , f , - ". v.tlli'ilft Kui't.i, I r , .. 1 J, 1 1 .il 'in',', Until ,"")-' 1 1 i 1 ; 1 i i:i..O' A Mi's 1 -., I 1 1. - ' 1 ct. nvh'tt t)u 01 -i w I. 1 1 I .t.-ili iiiiiuovutl my t,ciici.ii ' -AVI H'fi CATMAItriC PlM-H Cofjit't ivieii ia rilled of tlio lu-wi-Ifi, r.linmliito tint hi ( ta.' mi'l ihp'Htimi, and I'V their )rtun't .in 4 t.i"l"ti-;i Hi'liwii pvo tniiO UtiJ Viur tv lilt) ftUuto i'ii)3ic.il teonumy. Pttt:r.Mii-D ry DrJ.C.Ayerti Co., Lowell, Mass, fcM by all Uriifitjiitu. YOUNG, OLD, AND M.JDLE- All experience ti.n wenitcrful bv'iii'llctul eift'ci. t( Ayer's Saisaparilla. Children with Sinn I've.. Sore I l.ai'ii. or anv ner.ol ui.nis or ina Hit 1 is taint, nut) bo uiuile ui-alili) anJelruug by it. umi. 8c,l,l by all Dnigglate ; ft, ill bottlei for M. THE BLATCHLEY pumpi RIIY THF RFST. aVWV ailaTa aTOIW I I BLATCHLEY'S TRIPLE ENAMEL PQr.CELAIHIfiEO Oil SEAMLESS TUBE COPPER-LINED PUMP ?S'i?lf N 1'" ii"' I"' irmii"! lulu is s-.y t un. nia mi' oer i in,ua. S'i;tt.wi0" K"r ml" I'V ll"' I" st - TV--. . am:. .' linusio 11. llu lru.li'. C. C. &L ATCHLE Y.Manuf r, 308 MARKET ST., Philod'u. Wi'ilr I.) ii.e (ur linn:) ti iuukH A .cent. STOMACH ii )- pin siicr i f Ihr lilrtod. r V I.MII'tl.'IIM tlif IDU-I 1 1 ltd 'i r.lkln f.-.. tlli'V HCi (1 lolllllK. h i.t .It.! v n iiYc tit llie Use vitni n il Unu'iai, win n hilling III: till) Mil). 1 tMlll IC IK 'llil-l ll itMn' lO lIC III. t(l lCVl UtM iiinl iixt ;i L-ii , eii).i!ittiih, Imr ) I' i III tlllltltl-lll uml Uttlfl -t-11 Him tcultirii) . ,v nil ItnuvtMji kiit'l Dt itUi geni'iuily . ll ll I Min t Ml), ill HIT' ' P Mil1 'I Ullltl 1 1 K..i .him' It ly. -'WO FOR CATALOGUES. nov vV ly E AL ESTATE AGENCY. 1 Imvo. stiil.ll.lii'il a liKAI. KsTATK AOK.SCY In the town of WELDON, N. C. I Inivi'TKN ll. . lives 111 Weldoii FOR SALE OR RENT. Ala.ttt In. If i.f llii'in mnrca, iillii'ra dwellliigs.1 I ais.) have itlmiit Il.tHMI A( HUH Ol'' LAND IN HALIFAX (' 0 1' N T Y FOR SALE For flintier latrtli iilum, i.'irlli' lulling ta bur rent enn ..eHy In nte In ihtshii nr by letter. I am now tultluit up all liiiul. ratrtiei wlih to acll anil ailvtrrtlsiiiK the aume lit my own eaiasnae, uu leaa a win Is niaile ami then 1 charge coniailaaluDa, Kor luy ilaiielnK si gealtcnifti sail a bu worth) tu Is- trusli J. 1 r, f hy pt rmUaloli to K. K Siiillli.Si ntlauit Net,. ; i)r, j, A Ciillini, Infield W A. lMiiiel, Wi-litou, TW. Ilarrli, UtUtOas ot IU It, p, KHIKKM, 81