North Carolina Newspapers

4 ."""TsUW M)VKUT1PKMVW fpl ft fp9 1 1 y""3! Sij.nn I'l'.l! AN'M'M IN AKVAM'K. HALL & SLEDGE, I'Iioimuktoi;.- A NEWSPAPER FOB THE PEOPLE. NO. 5. VOI, XIV. WKLDON, N. C, THURSDAY, ATUIb 1(5. 1885. KRTISKM KYI'? DDnWiT5 llfflli v i:a. "H MM'd lin'c. il'ulmi v Uv tie-wei-i ; II .v nun- i- lm. il' w hut n- nr In- j.ii re , lluu I'uir i- i( wlml we l..e le unit ; llnw Ii'IhIit, -trnn iiml niiiriil tiutiiluiv. It Is it ilrmiiilil tu luilm lull. !' mrl.1. ii lliiinc I" I it: til it 'lurk i inii w iiy . i mi imliiti ilir lii-nr! tnii'iirU'l . ih ln tn it 'f ln iiicM ritv. THE BEST TONIC. Thin mod Irl n, coinMnlni Irnn with miro Ti'(j'Uhl toiii.f, iiihklv ami rniin.lHely rum lTt'pnU. fiittlai-Mtnn, minima, luti'tir Hlnd,,lHlurlM,l lOiUuiitl Fx vera inu .-umiiiin. Ilia an unfaUm? retm-ily fur IUm uses of the Klriarva Hatl l.trrr. It In invaluable fur Mm-iio'ii pi-mUiir (0 WomiiB, ami nil utiii lffl-l m-ili'litnry live. It1'M'inl injure t!ii' leelli. cause tn-Hiliu'hi' or Jirvlliea 'oiiliiiihiil( nlh-r l.m niutifiv tin. Itcnrirliekiiml juiritit llu-hl t.Mlitiuliiles tl.W llplH'ttte, hUU tl V.llioIlll..ll of riHxt.n- lli'Vft ilfjirtl'iirn nil lu ll hing. and strriititli Cll tll IllllWll'll Mill IHTVl. For InUTmitli'Ul Fever. l4titui1e, Ijuk of Energy. Ac., it Iihs no iimal. Tin- I'l'iiiiiiM' liHHiiUit' tonic nuirV nml frm-M-d n il linen on wr )KT. Take n..ott..;r, m..tr brows chuh u, hi., iiutiiiikl, at Dec. If lyr I" CELEBRATED lV 1 STOMACH Thf finest tonic for the nrrrou people II lloatftur's SioiiiBi-h Ititten, whlrh in tiurei jMTffrt iliKesilon ami minnlulion, sitil ibu KCtive ii-ri'iriimiiM' of tlit'ir tunc ttoiil by th liver all 1 1 ImweU. An (ho Hyatem 0nrv8 tune ttiruliKh thi' I nil ne lire nf tin leni(tn nieilicine, tliu nerved fcmw ftniiiKt-r aixl more triniiul, tieBilurtiei Cease, mil tlut tmmelexn ftiixiuly whlrll I ft peculiarity of the ilyHpeiitlc, K'Tr to cherrTu Incus. Tu ralalill.tlt lieallh (ml lire foundation, ne the peer If n inviiror ant. Kor salv lij all Druggist ftiid iHakri KtocraUy. uet :ill y 1STOT1CE. 1 M s 1 1" r.-l- "I I n l.tiiiilim i lit lln IkIImuui! : ' t, in 1 1 ' . .. HI. l-ll'll llllllll'(iH ll, I l.iir. iiml liilii'llii- ri st irlm I r Kill LI-- ,. ll,i . i i'ii Ik mill nil it nr. I .t k n' Itnt .ri-l1 Ami I . II.. 1. ... I ill ir ri-M lnil lmi ... .Ili.l nl Hi. Il i.ii.. . Will. 11.11 til t..M n.ilil fry. mi t 11,1,, .1.1 CKLKXA; OK. tiii; iiiiiin; or sh.hs. ' Mull in i i-l i t - Colt ll liillV hvh r-Mi, I i ..mli iiM tv i-iii m.'l i oinli iim r. ev-ihl linml k.'iiiiN uiul Ittin i. vt t tun lluj , Kir i hi-iip A-ph to J.T tiiMH ,HM..ii X. I'. Inn 1 t'.ui PROFESSIONAL CARDS. . II, kill lll, , I. Ill . I ill NrV ATT.iRN K V, Till IN ,V HI' N N , ATTOHXEYS AT LAW, Sl uTl.Wli SH'K, S. C. miir l:ilf t . il. Ill sui t:. IIM 1 1.. II. N t It. II. -.Mi l II Jr. M.ill.AM.Mi K, (' II Mn-I - ill I.h. In Mi f r il Hil t Hill alM. nti n iini' l 'J II it M V m i i il tiii'l Mi II II -i:iilli. Ir.. Ctmn l.illlU i il llllllti'il ;i Mill rl , 1 1 pi.i. it f lint' m ll iiil.i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 y Mr ill iillcioi tlx' i li nl Ma) iln . nxMiliirly. I iiUtt i-it ith-i .iiiiilv wheiK'ver In- -i-iA ire m l Ili 1 s N HILL. tttoriH-y lit I IIAI.UAX, I'ntu'llevn in ll ilifn 'iiel U'lj'iiniui fi .. inl uinl -uir-iiiv iniU.v iiMitii-a riiiI tint;. tf. T Attorney at Law, UAKY.-Itnui, S.r. I'mi liri in Uti' rniirtH i.l S't.rtliant.luii iiihI u1 )uliillK itunllt-A, ii Uu in I hi' tiiieiiil III Mljiri'lllC Jtiue WA,.T h U K l A N K L. Atturnry at Law, WKLlNIN.N.r. Pwrtiot- in Halifax mul a.ljoinlin.' innnlli-. KtH-ial nltontioii aivi'ii liui'lli-eliuna in all wrt of tin1 sutlc hiuI pnuiipl returns imule. kl. 17 I). W w. H A 1- L, Attorney at I. aw. KLlH)N,S.f. SptTlal Mttcntion given tit (H)llwtii ais nml ti'inlt tftiu'va pruiuplly uiHtlo. may 1 tf. L L L K N A MOOUK, Atturneya at l.aw, HALIFAX, N. ('. Vrartioe in iliooounllior Hulifitx, Nuillntmptoli, rilljiHHmitx'. l'itl ami Miirliu In llie Suiireiiie nmrt urilie state nml in tin- Feileml CtwirN onlie Kr.tPni rtistriet. Li'liet tW'ite mule lu liny irt ul lliotaU-. jmt I ly M It. J. V SHIELDS, Murireon Dciitbt. Havinit ponuaucntly Iwatetl In VMon, cna i ftmn.i t lilnoHieu iu Smith h liriek ItniMinit at all tiiu en exi-t-iit wlieu tU.nt im itiiifeMiiiiual UuhLiii'wi, (ujvful atlt'iitknurivt'U to all rneiie of ui pn t. viiou. l'arllui utile! at their houiw when ilu sired. July U ly. I) "' K. L. H I'STE It. Hurfoti DrittlNtt Can bo fltund at hU office In Enileld. pure NMtront Oxide (iaa fur the PalnleM Kxtrar tliiK oflVctb always ou haud. June n It 1' ., leruuftv uiorcniomjy Uian at anvthlnn cIkc by tahlnffaa HKency for tii be! wtlliiu exniuon etmrttui KianaiT. Mine uti. lULLinr Boui. to, Portland Malno, fb-A-ly 'niii'', 1'iir 'i,nicc, iituv jirituil uiis ivss ul' the sens. I;iv luthi'tl in l!n- uKIdi lllli't, wliusi' I;t-t i-x.itiii nys jmiutnl tntiiiiu: pii'tiin on tlnmc, turret, ami liiiii'Mc fniniir. The crir tho j-ninln-liiT- wore wiit'lnl IViiiu vwry Miurct-; the r.ni;ils, (.Ttw IftI with thi!.irliuvsiUC ir.il't. w.Ti' alive mi this aii.-t)iiitiU8 ntva.-iuii. Miijiii-l Fuli, cliitT of tht inyMi'iinus C.tuiH i!, hatl invili d I lie iiuhilily, the hi-h ami Hi h. tu cchbiiiti! witli him the sevi'iitechth anniversary of Iim fair iluujjh- ter's hirthtlav. Tin iiMeii hall ilr.ijH heluvv the vet rn h iri'in; huhts le;tui from ilnors ami wiinli.ws nftlie l-'uli palace. In iVniil of the uurhle titciri leailinu tin fn-m llie waler'MilLie, a fleet uf ruyally -bethrkeil irntiili.hts await. The quests have iir riveil, ami within nierriineiit reiuheil mi preme. Miguel Kuli was it jmiml, haiitihly man. Mis ptiMtiun was it re-spimiljh- niu; ami its power whle-spreaJ, a-.ve-iiipiriiii;, reiiilerin hint alike courted nml feared hy tliti hihct in the city. Celeiia was his pride, his h art's idol, who, upon this occasion carried her fjniee and loveline'W of persnti, with a demeanor t x ,ui-;te!y delightful. She was a favor ite aiiii.n all i-lae.v The lowly of the city wi.rdiipped In r. fur her ptirv was ever open. To the needy she was a friend indeed; and her sweet faeo was a weleouie one in many a household, where grim want had placed its seal, or where sorrow had fallen heavily. This fair ob ject of the people's ;,;cn. -rolls solicitation was nin.-t worlhy of their love, esteem. appreciation; tor, in her heart ot hearts she secretly bewailed the dire opprewioii which had fallen upon them, ever since the stern. roIehtleMS Marino Koliro had as cended tu the throne of the loj;e. His was a grasping nature; never satis fied with the utmost efforts of the classes to please, to fawn upon his royat highness. He inut needs spur them on to still greater cmleavorimjs in his behalf. In euiee. theie wasotf man whom the haughty doge feared Koli. The order of which l-'oli wa.i the h.-ad. had power to cause the dow tu ticinble. The marble wa!ls of the Fuli palace wrrj heavily hung wilh many lined and rich tapestries. . From every side L'rand i.aintim:s from tuaer hands looked down upon the ns-s-mbled iruests. Mtifsio fivmi wiine hid den tiotiree. s.-nt forth its fas inattti strains, tilling the perfumed ttir with iu toxieation. The hatnpiet room was like Mjme rare tropical scene. The two long tables betiding under a gorgeous outlay of riihest viands, culled from oriental clinics and sun kised isles of .southern seas, were arranged along the side walls. The space between the tables were crowded with ex otic plants, whose perfume permeated the air. Among the plants was a sparking fountain, whose water thedu d in the light from waxen candies, falling in sil very showers upon the basin below where gold and silver lih darted to and fro among tiny caves, lung grasses, and spiral sprays of pink eotal. Heated and flushed. after a long turn of the waltz with one of her must ardent admirers, (Vleua took a sciUctcred seal on the balcony. The cat in and gentle seen1 without, seemed to rest her eye;, which were weary of ruhly hedeeked forms and glaring lightt of the ball room. The canal below stretched like a silvery serpent in the di-taiiw. A long-range of lights embrace the water's edge as far as the eye can reach. And. afar off in the distance, the mastive. Cam panile rising from the water of the great St. Mark Stjuare greet her gate. A long, slim gondola crosses the filvery wake, leaving behind a million sparkling, flash ing jewels dancing upon tho water. Ahl she recognize the t'r:o-i!e looking craft. It is (iuido's gondola. Heavens! if h should appear now, what would be the consequences? Such wer her thoughts as she leaned over tho baleouy rail and peered down. And who is Guido? A poor gondolier; her lover 1 At her feet belted knights had sued. Tit highest among the Venetian nobility had wooed Celeua nnd Guido succeeded in winning her heart. The gondolier was poir, humble; his birth was hiden in mystery. For such as he to lift eyes in love to this ruro star, was almost sacrilege. And yet, his sweet voice, soft, brown eyes had touched the maiden's heart as none others had. In the solitude of her chamber sho confessed her love to the I Virgin, whose sweet face beamed duWa upon her from the altar. A low, soft whisper reached her ears. She leaned further over. There just be neath the cornice, clinging to the heavy vines which reacln d to the water, was! iuido. Ills face was upturned. The moonbeams falling upon his features, disclosed the enraptured emotions thrilling his heart, which hniie from his eyes and played about the ii lit it r-. of his mouth. Nearer he draws; and then, reaching hiT hand iInwii, Cclena caresses the long curls which fall about his neck, as her lip-t softly utter, "(iuido, He presses a kiss upon the lily lingers, which sends a thrill through her bring. Then, one mre cltiirt and his head is on a level with hers. Their hps meet in one long kks, whose very touch si-nds a dart of exrpiUte rapture to each heart. Her voice in soft whispers caution him, half re proachfully for this bold, dangerous in trusion. "Ah, Cclena, light of my soul, angel of my heart, reproach me not. I could not sleep, could nut live till morn had I not come.'' Mln-h ! (Iuido, not so loud. The room within contains jealous ears. There is much danger in this meeting; for, if you should be discovered, all, all would he lost." "My love braves all, for one sight of you, darling," he uttered. 'Yes; mid my love is yours. Guido; but we must use the utmost caution," she whimpered. "And will it ever have to be caution, dearest? What will be the cud- the re sult?" '( Hi, (Iuido, what in' be the result?" And then ere further words were pokcn, a rude hand tore the curtain aside and Foil glared upon the lovers. 'Furies! a man! Cclena, child, what means this ?'' Hefore the terrified girl could speak, the balcony was crowded with guests, drawn there by the loud, angry words of Foli. Guido was a man, and his henrt was bursting wilh anxiety, now that he knew their love was no longer secret. What I would Foli think? What would the haughty uohles think, who bent upon him looks of hatred and scorn? He drew himself up over the balcony and was nude prisoner in an instant. "One word. Seigm-r," uttered he, as the men were about to drag him away. 'Not a Word! Away with him ! On the morrow the Council sits," thundered the enraged father. A shudder passed through (Ylciia's form. She knew what the result W"iild be. A life -lou imprisonment or the axe ! Wheti the morning sun rose, all Von jiv was wild with the news. Celen.i, daughter of the stem Chief of the Council, loved a nameless waif, a com mon gondolier. The proud nobles who had sue ! fur her hand were mail with rage. Their love had been scorned. With all the wealth and distinction belonging to their class, tln-y were not able to move the fair one's heart, the rarest maiden Venice. With the power which Foli possessed it was an easy matter to trump up some charge against the young man, whose only crime hail neen to Uare to Iitt hts eyes in love to f.iir Cclena. The workings of the mysterious coun cil of ten are beyond th; itower of the uuNide world to reason against or gii'msiy More crimes than one have been done by this orth r, whose very name caused the highet in the city to tremble. Condemned to imprisonment for life- Fur what? Conspiracy against the gov ernment. No man was ever less j;uiltv but, the pride of the chief is outraged, d he must be appealed. Guido stepped upon the Ihide of iiihs. I hruimh the small window tm unbuilt streamed. Ah, how his ?ad .yes dwell upon the scene before him Then reached afar the canal over wh rippling waL r he had so often guided his gondola. There hung the golden sun, I whose beams scent to mock him in his ' ry. Never again could he hope to upon the glories of earth, of water, or dunk into his very wml the sunlight. He turned from the caseim-nt, and a long-drawn sigh welled from his bosom. The cruel walls too!; up the echoes, and tossed thorn to an I fro like melancholy whisperings of death dirges. Pown, down into the chill depths of the jri-'oti he vv.u conveyed. He was thrust into n narrow, ill-smelling cell. The guards passed out and the iron door clanged shut, and Guido was burial i!rr CelenaV maid called her; no respoiuc; all was silent as death within her chamber. The door was burst open nnd there upon lkr knees her hands folded over her breast, her head bowed upon tho altar where the sweet face of the Virgin beamed, was Cclena dead ! ller heart bad broken. Her love had been her very life. The nbject of her pure affection was doomed to a living death by the. unjust decree of the council. Life bad no further joys for her bruised heart; and thus, with bowed head, lips uttering prayers, she died in the presence of her saint. Five years pass, and one morning the servant handed a note to Miguel Foli, whirh read briefly as follows: M mi kl Foi.i : I desire an interview. 1 VMIHNfOt, l'rinee of Carina. "Show the gentleman in," said Foli after glancing at the note. The door opened, and a handsome, richly-dressed man of "u or .V years of age entered. Ills lueiu is iiohlc and courtly; and his face "My God! Where have 1 lint you be fore?" ejaculated Foli, starting back in irma.enieut as his eyes fell upon thi ol In r's face. "Met me ?" returned the Criuee. "You have never met me, 1 think. Why do you ask ?'' "Your face seems familiar to me. I low ever, it may have been only a passing fancy," uttered Foli, recovering his com posure. "IVrhaps the resemblance will assist me in solving a great mystery," said the l'rinee. "Take a seat, l'rinee; now, what can 1 do for you?" asked Fob, seating him self opposite. "Perhaps nothing; perhaps much. lo you happen to know of a certain gondo lier by the name of Guido?" That name ! Celeiia's humble lover. The man doomed to a living death by the decree of the council, Miguel Foli rose from his chair and sternly asked : ''What if I fo know of this (iuido?" "What if you do? Well, you will, I trut, give me some explanation concern ing bi present location." "First tell me, who is Guido?" asked l-'oli. ' Willi all my heart," assented the Prince. "He is the sou of noble par entage, abducted when but a babe from his home by Greek brigands. No trace has ever been discovered of him, until some five years ago, a gentleman who is intimately acquainted with his family, met a gondolier here in Venice, whose face re sembles the family likeness " "And (iuido is not his name ?" "No; he is a nobleman with royal lood in his Veins. He is tit to wed the lughter of a king," proudly responded the Prince, rising. Who who are his parents?'' huskily ;tskcd Fob. I am his father, Prince of Pinna. His mother is the sifter of Marino Foliro. dge of cilice." A weak, gaunt man with lung, tangled hair ami strairgliti'' beard was led from loatht'soiiie dungeon. From his eyes nil light of reason had fled. Five years of solitude of a living death in tic damp lark deplhs of the Venetian prioii, had wrecked his mind. The sorrow-stricken father returned to Parma with his son, now an alien of diattercd humanity. Thus had Miguel Foli's miserable pride iccoinplMied its Work; thus had the de iTee of the terrible council plunged a bright and happy nature into everlasting gloom, and sent oue of F.ve's fairest laughters to her God before her lime. critical rr.moos in ;na i n i:. riu: por.T immicst. As a child approaches maturity, the parent should try in every way to win their full confnlriice, especially in those little personal matters that young folks generally keep to themselves. Tiny may feel Mire of their li'Ve, but they want inore than that; they shoutd have linn confidence and tru-l. full and tnnvav. r ing. Young giil,-. standing nn il),- lirlnk uilh lreniUin: Civt W In H w.iiiuinh.-.Hlttii.l. Ini.ili.HMl i t, have many new and perplexing emotions. They are swayed by impulses and feelings they do Dot understand, hife is becom ing a m-w revelation to then. There is an actual timidity and shaim lacetlm'ss at the discovery of these new emotions. They know not what to think of themselves. j Tln-y talk freely with their companions ami compare notes, hut they "hate to talk tu mother." They feel they can't speak to her; tln-y are ashaim-d. It is a critical period in a girl's life. Mothers should then do the wooing. Talk to their girls in a confidential way; tell them how they felt at their age; con fess the mistakes they made, and acknowl edge the blunders, het the daughters know that the mothers were, and still are, human, ami can sympathize in their little tribulations. The mother should come down to the daughter's level and put hcr-s.-lf ou an eipiality with her. In a short time the heart and confidence (lf the daughter are Won, ami the mother's fears, if she ever had any, arc gone forever. 1'lltisK HKIIS FltoM A LWTL'KK Tl! KK A. J. It VAN. lh fruit Frrr W Humanity was m-vcr linlh-d 1 halt, because it can not. re.-lle-H tori-i lit of lit A- iuip Hi d onward fi.i." id AN KIHTOIt STIR'S l0VS. mitt m:Ks at a shot. t 1 1 1 : 1 1 s a m i o w x s i I'M i -1 : he ups ami downs of life are singu larly exemplified in the cateer of a Gcr man nobleman, who, being wealthy, fig ured in high social circles in Washington some years ago, but now is serving out a sentence as a tramp in the Chicago work house. He is said to be a man of fine education, brilliant in conversation, and of unusual ability. His first venture was in a California vineyard, where ho tost much money, and all other undertakings proved equally unfortunate. His disappointments sapped bis manhood, destroyed his en ergy, and at length lie left his wife ami felt into the ways of a common tramp, with the result of being put to work for the common good in the work-house. It is not given to all men to be successful. As Hill Arp suggested in bis article, printed the other day, the whole world is a vast field, where every body is after a fashion preying on every body else. e tlo not mean at all in a lishoiiorable way, but what U to the ad vantage of one is usually to the disad vantage of some ollur person, and all strive to obtain the advantage ol some person. It has thus enroe about tlut the measure of success which one meets wilh the world is no real test of his merit or demerit, for to ascertain that one must have regard to the circumstances ot his life and the character of those who strive with him for the advantage. Success largely dcpeiitls on opportunity, and yet it is a part of our philosophy that con tinued misfortune is not to be attributed to "ill luck." but rather to want of capa ble management. HOW AX K1HTOK IM)P Kditors have their peculiarities as well as other people. They practice ami incul cate brevity, which is a virtue. They are absent minded, which is a failing. It is not strange then that ono should send a note to his lady love like the following: "Pearwt t have carefully analyzed the feeling I entertain for you, and the result is substantially as follows: I adore you! Will y.m be nihiii? Answer." Then alter a moment of thought be added in a drea my absent way. "Write only on one side of the paper. Write plainly an name, not necessarily for publi asi guarantee of good faith. KllMlKWAV. I'A , Maivh U. Joseph Mai -lull and Frank, his brother, live in Paguscahomla, five miles from this place. A few days ago they loaded their shotguns with fine shot and went out in tin- win id near their house to shoot two rabbits they had seen there. The bro thers separated in the woods and bunted along a bundled yards apart. They had gone a quarter of a mile or so when Frank heard Joseph veiling tor help at the top of his lungs. Frank hurried in the tli-j recti oil of the cries and did not reach the spot a moment too soon. A big she bear 1 had Joseph down in the snow, and was wrestling him aioiind so lively that his clothes were already turn to tatters, and his flesh was in a fair way to be used ill the same manner. With a shout Frank jumped into the space where the one -sided tight was going on. His appearance startled the bear, and she hastily reheated behind the upturned roots o a ( illen tive. ami disappeared in a big hole in the ground. "I jumped on that tree trunk about three minutes ago to take a look around,'' said Joseph when he had got enough breath back to talk, "and 1 heard a I'umiv sort of a squeal somewhere about the roots I of lh. tree. I stepped Up to see what was making the noise ami discovered that hole in the ground. I got down mi my bauds and knees to examine the hole, when, with a roar like a mad bull, that big bear came bouncing out of the hole. 1 wasn't looking for bears, and 1 raised up about as qui. k as any living thing ever moved, and turned to run, 1 hadn't tak' ii two steps when the bear lit square on my back, and sker r-a-sb! Went the whole back part of my clothes as if they bad been ripped oil by a stroke uf lightning, and away 1 went, flat us a pancake, tm feet away. My gun flew as much further tu anothei direction, and I began to hol loa like a stu k pi:;. It.'l'ore 1 could get on my feet the hear was ou top of me again, and I was putting in mv best licks to keep her troiu getting tier paws arounn me again when voii came up. i ou can see by the way things arc torn up aroiim here that if the interview I had with that bear wasn't warm and lively, then there never Wits a lively three minutes spent with a bear before. That bear's got a family id' cubs in her den. and that's what ails her." Charging both bands of his gun with heavy shot, JoM-ph's brother Frank ap proached the hole in the ground where the bear had entered. When he was with in ten feet of it the hear rushed out to meet bun. Frank shot her with both barrels, and she tell dead. The two incli then searched the den and found three cubs, which could not have Ih'CH more than a day or two old. They were the sizi! of Newfoundland puppie The bro titers dragged the carcass of the old bear to the village, and carried the cubs in their arms. The cubs whined piteotisly for a day or two, mid then became reconciled to their strange surroundings, and now they follow their captors about the streets like dos. It is like whi h it lt.o iiiipillid onward l'ieer t v the mi-lion fir-t givm il by lh- Creator' The human race has ,iU,ty b--i n a-kin; qihMiolls. Must our laee biiory thl'i'Ujl all the future he Mini tuati'd with tnteiro gat ion points? Shall these que-lioiis ' n -ver be answered. Kveii from the cradle of races there w is a soul siekuesj., a heart hunger lor Hml. hi Persia's vales I hey felt this heart sickness and built temples, ere ted altars, swung 1'i iisers, and had wondrous ritual in worship of the sun. Kgypt felt this yearning -the immortal dei-ti inc ol (he race and made gods of the mournful st lines; The poets of all ages that sing about the cradles of nations ami chant their re quiems, have been choristers singing the name of (iod through all time into hearts of men. Take God away from my mind and you tear down the pillars of my intellect. How many tears have the inlidel teach ers wiped froUi human eyes those taber nacles of tears? How many thorns have tliey taken out hum human feet? , How many monuments bavr the- reared for suffering men in hospitals at-1 asylums? : Jud-e theiu by their Week-. Christians, of whatever need, stand in one line. They ilifbr in many ibing but tln-y stand shoiildei to shujihh-r, hafnl to hand and heart to he.iri in (In- support of one thing the supreme thing alter ail the existence of f iod. Our civilization is material. 1 want the spiritual in it as well. There arc spots in our civilization as there are spots in the glorious splendor of the sun. Tin-re arc no more politicians in the world all statesmen: Ho Wore lecturers all ol -alors; mi more lawyers all eminent jurist. All these superlatives used to hide our re trogression. In the intellectual orders minorities al ways have ruled and always will rule. hie hundred men do most of the thinking I'm' an aye; six men the singing, ten lm-n the theology. And so on in all the branches of thought. The more Voll spread deep water over a surface the shalloWi i' it bee cs, So it i : wilh general education. The world came from a protoplasm say the learm-d atheists. A n.topta.-ui in lain Fuglish is a tirt. primitive, essential clement. Who made the pri-toplasin? Hid it make itself? Answer them forever. 'flic Nineteenth Century i-the Age of Light. Who hehU the torch that illumi nates it.' A laugh is sometimes tho bright shroud of a smile. The sin. re we came from is tho shore lint we are hound fur in our jiurm-y and its name is lied. flll.d mid Pra Te, will throw stuptier ;""l r" h avi-r A I ) V K It T I S K M K N TS Having made arrangements with Mr. K. Pradley to fulfill all my paid-up con tr jets. I now b..w myself down and out as a gr-at journalist. 1 have saved the eountrv, hi iiri' am happy---Uradley will continue to ke.-p it s,-m d, I h.tv the b'llg frit W.Mll hi- Ui l.'ill mi th to k'-i-p il liilnl I haven't made au nioii.'V to liia.' of. but I bau- had a lairc a-soitiiu-iii of Inn t'l'lns remark has b -en in pi-lle I'-.r vv. :al wars, and this is the til si opportunity have had to use it.) I know that my friends will weep over in v ri-tin ni' nl. but when I tackle th -in wilh a basket of ban, ma- or string of gatlie. they will still haw an opportu nity to iveiigui." mv fine Italian hand. I cm I afford to be idle, and must keep bu-y until i i.r I'm-le tin. ver throws a po-t oflu-c of a mis-ion to Turkey over my many form an 1 says. i'ito oa-, your Countiy ic ds y..t:r service-, old boy, take thU. there ate b-ti r ihings in store for tine." 'I hi ii 1 will announce that I inn in lb" I mmIs of my Irinids. I i rover flwljiml i.- ihiise fib mis."-- T'.nm lihvk Ho.,;,. X Marvelous Story TOU B TWO UTTCM. 4 si:nt isack to povkkty. "Stephen Girard's parents were so poor," said the Girard librarian, "that they were unable cither t lucate or keep him. When he was a mere boy he was turned out to shift for himself. Poverty seemed lo h ive had a hardening effect on some of the r -st o! ilr family. Wlcu youii' Si -vi'" wie. 1- a iir: the paternal mansion he was naturally reluctant to depart, and au Mer sister asM-tnl to quicken his steps by p'ying tit bi.ioiniek aiross his shoul ders, lie did not return there. "Years have paved. The scene is changed. One day at Philadelphia, at the oh) mansion, uow a sailors' home sea captain, known to Girard, was usher ed into the presence of (he eccentric mil lionaire. His face was wreathed iu suiili as if he bad some pleasant intelligence to impart which would make the heait of Girard leap with joy. A pworly tlad wo man htood in the hall. "I met vour sister in France," said the captain. "My sister! Saw ,im tb- Db uV claimed (iilard. with that eloquent and inimitable rdiru of tlm shoulders which lion- but Frem hm n e;u imitate. Site had it 't tii1 means ot coining to see y sal and I gave her a p usage," con tinned llie captain. "Alt' Muiideiir." s::id the millionaire wilh I'm - Mine. ' on ar ; exceedingly I MOTHKUIIOOl kimUml you will do me the favor t V TmUHfunn,(1 u ; take her ba k a ::.in at ymr own exMatisei 1 too'" The sisti r and the captain entreated. , bill tiiraid was implacable. The imjital wound- iiitli-t"d by the unlucky broom slick had made an iudellible impression upon his mind that no tears id remorse on the part of his unfortunate sister c uild obliterate. The eaptaiu obeyed the be hest id' Girar l, ami she returned in sad nis to her hoim- and poverty. FROM THE SON: "fJSSftSTi M OtntUnm: My fatnw V. Ma few baaa a frl aaiffrw tnm Mraf ml, ad tta Uwloaaii tottar wM U Oi wft ( a aftarrawtH an "Ayer's Sarsaparilla lyMUltm I tklik kta Ke4 MM kn .ulMd Ik. kiwwr tot M lMrt .on; u tt tUmMUnw.twmH la Ik. ton. if Hroflloll o. tk wrIM, kkMt l. run .fo. nl.toHktakf Msral at Uiat Una, It radal; tntA m m ow.rkH.Mlr.kodr. I mmjaVM torrlblT tJUtUi, "4 khMf Pt, k . ba uilng yo.r rn.dl.lM. Mow.tk.Mkra t.v of kl. tf wk Jor m p0 kltk utekM. I ooald M.II7 ummu tttj OWVMA woo would unity to lb. loel l ku com. Tounlralf, T.M.tMtUM' I FROM THE FATHER: iZrTtU a dolr hraile UW to TM tha kaaatt I hn artnd from tka aaa ot J Ayer's Sarsaparilla. j Us aianthf kffa I via aamalaterr aarmi wit torrtbl. knat aaa Mrotalaaa aawa. Tka kamr aaM aa lauaiaat laMUrakla itaklnf , aaa tka ikla araakM aa at a naa tka klood W law la auay alaMa wkaawtar I anal Uj nfarlafi wra float, mf Ufa a karoaa. I i.aaiaaaw tka w of Iks uu.r.aiLU la Aarll laM, aa.. kara aaa U ntaurlr ita. that ttaa. Mr aaaaltiaa fcojaa la tmarora at oaoaj 1W aaiaa kaav all aaabd, aad i f Ml anfonrf wall la amy MUMt-kalaf aaw akla to a a aM aafw . work, altkenik Tl 7MT ot ago. Maa;laaalr wkat kM wromkt laak a own la my Mat, aaa) IMI tk.m, m 1 kara kara triad to OU yoa. At'i gianriatm. Olorar, Tk, 0l U, USa, . XaanfratolaUr. .1 ' Arn-i limrtin.i.. na lanllakl ul all lerafalooa CaMplaUta, Birl oraa, Balla. Tamora, omA 1 tk. akla. It alaan tka Mae ot all hajfr KUm, aid. dlfMUoa, MlBalatol aaaarttaiat Ika kow.a, ud tkaj nmoraj wilalttff Ha) auangtaaaj lb wkaH l)llia '4 nurrua B ' -1 Dr.J.C.Ayr4Ct.,Uwn,MiN. feu bf aU Dntglrt; H, ate kattMi far Mk 'I FRIEND! NO MOltK TKItlum Nil MOUK PAIN! NO MoliK HAM. Kit! Thin invaluable P"pi li truiya inumHt u MOTH Kit OU Tht" in iciitiili skill, anil inure liuttituanie benclt nn fvrr leHtuwcu on uie tiiirtlit-ni of Uie world, Mi 11 not only Khnrtetn f llirtitno oflabor tuul It- 1 Die inu-iiKiiy ol tam, luit. letter thai. all. it b;ri'ulh iliminiilutitliftlfttt kitU) life of both motliar t uinl ehild, ami leave. tln inottir in a ooixlitiou., lle.Kh')' favontMe toitH'tl Irecovi-rv. ami Car lean Hi ' :UOIt C1IILU. l' fikoiling, ronv v w. and otlie--JlaW Da-ad of lWcai ITV J Tin; i:i; ival xr.r.ii:i. A Kentucky man is said to have been cured of stammering hy the kick of a mule. If there is tne thing that will make a man ta'k violently, quickly and vehemently, it is the kick of a good heal thy mule. flie following excerpt is going the rounds of the religious press, having been taken from a recent sermon. It is par ticularly appropriate at this season, when most of the churches are given to revival work, and will, im doubt, furnish food for thought to even th, greatest enthusiast: "The religious revival we ought to pray for is a revival that shall ailed the morals of the church as well as its worship and religious sentiment, and ennoble the whole life of those who hear the Christian name. The power of the church dek-nds quite as much on the stead last justice, the courageous trill hi'ulucss, tin' tender mercy of Christian jK-ople, as on the soundness of their creed and the fervor of their re ligious zeal. 1 loug to see the day when the faith id' the church shall be st strong that the promises of God wi'l be the ade quate consolation of all Christian people in their earthly sorrows, and when the great hope of immortal glory wilt fill their hearts with perpitual gladness and their lips with a perpetual song; when the church will be inspired with a more tet- Teiit love and thankfulness in the pres ence of the en of Christ and with a more passionate loyalty to His throne, wheu worship wilt Cease to b a weariness, and wheii iu prayer H C'mslbu Uk-u will approach tied wilh perfect confidence iu His power and willingness to auswer them. Hut 1 also long to see the time when the church will discover in the teichings and example of Christ the out lines, of u far diviner morality; when the noblest natural ethics will look Hor mid dim compared with the ideal of perfla tion for which the church will strive, ami which, in the strength of the tqiirit of God, it will largely fulfill; wheu the equity truthfulness, frankness, courage, industry, patieuee, temperance, self sacrifice, pub lic spirit, gentleness, charity of those who bear the Christian name wilLJ n.itn-tl li.tniimtl 1. . v we vv v' never spear. . ThkSwkkt Oi,h Mothkks. i never see an old h.dy sitting in the arm-chair at lo r case but I think what storms have pelted into that cheery face without sour ing it. It may be that a man goes through more exertion than a woman, but at least it remains true that he cannot without losing his laughter, bis good cheer, bis gentleness and his love and trust iu man kind are (iod. let how rarely do you find a frail old mother whose spirit has been worn threadbare and unlovely by what she has endured. A sweet old mother is common; a sweet ld father is not quite so common. As thy day so thy strength of love, thy riches of au inex haustible bchcvolciiec nnd hope and faith. This is more apt to be a woman's history than a nuu's. i tlilrvtu aiiltedimone .vini until ianecL atT.ity? it he wi.rld by the lenoi uiuaern iru-m mm the nature l ft i lease it will of cirt V f innlenttiKxl that rmnUHli Ctrl I Ileal iril llllf tniNKKMK imt wuuudiug thtn huiidrtM! v tiialNon Illen who nan unoi- ial-dir ULfalill lkt V. Ill TKKMSU WOMAN. Ihrr llu.nof trou HOPE and JOY. SAFETY AND KANE TO uiita inn out- 1 J l A pMinfnent nhyHirian lately remarked inirit'ior. ttiut if it were lulinishtlile lo make lie lite letwrK w e reri-tvi-, the "Mot hew' Fru Aiittl.l i-utM-ll iinvtliiiiK ai tin- market. 1 muni mnii tlv entreat every female exif i tulH'i lined, tn use Mother's Itelief. u ilh l i .ai,lNil I u ill mA. lhal itllrtlliif " iiln-ti-trn-al pruetiee (forty four yeam,l 1 I'.avut known it Ui fml topnidiieea tife und quwk ry- V II r lOl.MK.4.M.l..Atfanta.G v" lU,(i v' J h, Send for our Treatiac on "Health and Hapi of Woman," mailed free, niMiivin.n REon.AToRt'o., Alam. 73L7 men i i turn kl W iall An Ai'Tli.l.rsTH.vrnix. "Hut, dtictor, I must 1 arc wunc kiutl of a utiniulant,'' oiii'J tlu iuvuliil, I'.triiostij. " am ci.hl tuul it warms ia." '-l'rwi.st')-," cuuia the Juctur'a crunty iinswrr. "Si'fl lit'ro. thin utick is cold" tAiii: up it Mirk uf w.uid from the box lh-M.li' llie lit-urili iui.1 t.isiinir it into the tin-, "iiiiw it in waiui, but U the ili.k bfiij ifitwr.'" Tito nick nihil wateluil the wwnl nrnt .mil out little pun's of muoke and then hurst iulu fl intr, and replied: "Of oounv uiil. il in burning itself." "And so re ytu when you warm ymir elf 'itli alcoh.il; ynu re literally huro iti1 up th.t il. li.-ate tissues of your nU.aiaeh nnd brain." aaua Raaltky 1 ' kthaLIraiy,M kawaallbaW - aahlaa. Ik linlrTitMulcltirlilat. Mai Ml. aU Praw- t ileelsly .' HOME FERTILIZER The Oldest ltest and oil Sundar. ( Chemical Fcrtilitcr in use. "Let go my ear." yelled a passenger on a West Side str- et car yesterday. "I In'g your pardou," said the other man, 1 thought 1 had hold of the strap." Henry I'leree. of Frauklln Countv. N. revorta ' the (rllimoiu fanning iu tha HehTahurf. Va,i t Newnni-r: Tlilftyear 1 htdlaaerM la wheat, ao inadewUi himhels Zt nm Iu oaU, and tntrti W ixnl itaekN, . a reain ewe i aud uiada 'A barrala: or l.ltMhiiKhelv. H aerea of cotton, aud atada m- liaiEi, weiyhiuK botweou 400 and WU touiuU, ua4 r na (iuaittr uuly what I tnatto myaelff bouilt I'lteuiii-al and ananlpulated Uiem myaelf. Itol Win pouBik of butter at ) oeou. The "Home" ran be tv4 up to tha day of jlaat iiiK. The following i Mr. Iler'i daii of euMyaati ina Iu the furrow. Head hit letter below : Mewin. Ken-bum k Co., Savannah. Ua. : Sin, The " Home Fertillfer" haa for e tat tw j yeandimeto well fur aie, that I ainEM,' ariiw, aud Ifi lou fyjurulwli M. -"'?"' o.u-l. ' ,turr.w. Bttt m. ll' ' ""...tWl'e AUho a hy (,,atl,l.,Umsl-'5l': and 'jiS rel )lii;ion, tl A fair poetess says: "I've found what silence is." All liht, darling; yon may ki-ep it. Verhajis you'll need i( .!.. . II. n1""' i -Z.. horn - v. tWnM " otc . MieV.ff." i-o ;-' ,! Wf msft 1 nliud ""nun! .wo uderst.u como!i from. A l.'eilar ltapi.ls, la., n woman lay three days in a tranee, and was only awakeued hv .1 iui;liboriii2 woman trvintr tu i.. . . :. ,,nii-".u:.T. .r.,thi.j"l -"-TTuvanT iw ' asiTiWj-fc-LA J n-l... Viiierican """- . . soun2 1 orU." ai'iSa or WoelB ,, meri" j- - i nii u .vrl.4 f.it niuney, Hlan" ... f mUa,Oriat Mllh, Mill Imaa. new. u. rAKKAR.Triutw, .y Mei.Lks and Uuuaa, Atter1.. HalUka, M. C, alanik Ira, HMO. l HK4-W IKON iHO Biim CiVTtfVf "-WlBfcK ml I a. .. . . ''f 7,1'"" ' : . . , . .....