Newspapers / The Albemarle Enquirer (Murfreesboro, … / July 15, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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o v ' , 5 - I . ; . v'4M : - . .... ' . -V'-H - i . - : ;ay . i . . : rtr- 0 1 hi A Mi The Organ of the PtoanpltS arid Albemarle Sections. A HOHAE J. DOWELL, ; ' Editor and Proprietor. $1.50 per. year in advance.. 82 after 30 days Mr VOL XI. EDENTON, N. G. THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1886. "'- ! NUMBER 37 i ,i . ,, -r ' - I . r . : ' . i .- 4 T - . ' . ; !. : , r . -a; v- '. 1 - '-r ' ' ' r -"i-v f . i - ' ! 1.; '-t -s 1 M 9. SUBS0BIPTI0N: Six Month. $1 SO 7& Single Copies, Five Cent Each. VSAny person sending a club of flTe sabscnb- en, fcccompanlea by tae copy tree lor a year, caslu will receive one Transient artTertlaments payable in. advance. Yearly advertisements payable quarterly In ad vance." f ' I . Professional Cards, six lines or less, $10 per annum half yearly in advance (lneloUlng paper). ; For the publication of Court notices, f5 is cbaren. If paid in advance otherwise, fa.. Advertisers may, by coantlng ten words to a lre, and aOdtcsr the nonjber of display lines they wish, estimate fr themselves tte'fefcgth nd t ct an advertisement and remit accordingly Ba- tnittancea may be ncane py neca oraiior regui- tered letter. V cbmnrank!attons contaiulnz tema.ot 'ooal news are respectfully solicited, , " ) The Editor will not be held responsible for expressed by oorrespon- EABER and PRIESE, Photographers. Cor, Main and Church Streets, NORFOLK, VA. InBtantaneoua prooess used exclusively. Jatisf action guaranteed. fe6 6 r views sntOTtauieu wi : dents. 51 written on one side of the nafier only and accom panied- by the name of the writer as a guarantee of good faith.. '-. ::r- - M' rrx cross mark on your naper Indicates tnat . yonr subscription has expired, or is due. " STOP AT THE D4 E. RrtyDICK, Proprietor GATESVILLE, - N. O. - Cdmfortable Rooms and Table Sup plied with tbo -beBt the Market THE NINETY AND NINE. - V 1 ' , There was ninety and nine that lived and ' died, , In hunger and want and cold, j That one might revel in luxury. . And be wrapped in its s'.lkea fold ; them tharvaM them ? from behind. 1 A BE311NICIENCE OP THE PAST. There was ali$ hatchet, somewhere, I had forgottejwhere and a boot jack and the storeg thought of all these weapons, alagihe water-pitcher, a bed -slat, and ftfe clock, but as quick- The ninety and nine in their hovels bare,' I ly forgot thepTUS I heard the burglar me one m nis palace witn riches rare. WON X SOME ONE KISS ME FOE X T MOTHER t WASHINGTON COUBTSCIP. They toil in the fields, the ninety and nine, For the fruits of our mother earth, : They dig and del v in the i d usky' mine, And bring its hidden treasttrBS -forth.'. Bdt the wealth released by their Bturdy blows To the hands of the one forever flows. career, in By the -sweat of their brows; the desert I Bmi.:t: outsido. .,;Jf . i , i In tellingfils adventuro since I Jt r- i oaTC been remffided that I was bur glar proof, aci Ncount ot My cheetf, but althougK;twould hardly deny that tact npWs't'Jtill at that early pe nod of my blaming and eventf ul the. very sprmg time of my :4- . . Ii,T 1- W.M.BOJND, KDTON, N. U. tiffloe on Kinr Street,, . two Doors . Went of . Main. V ! ' raoUcea Jn the Superior Courts of (Imuran and adioinincr- counties, and m the Supreme Court at Kalejgh. JOoUeclions promptly made. And the foreat before them fallg, Their lador has builded humble homes, And cities with lofty halls; But the one - own3 cities and homes and : lands, . . ..; ' " . ' While the ninety "and nine - have empty hands. . But the night so dreary and dark and long. At last shall the morning bring, And oyer the land the Victor's song Of the ninety and nine shall ring, j And echo afar -from zone Xo zone, Rejoice ! for labor shall have its own. ' der and delical ancl had not assdm ed iis present adaruaatino and ele phantine pro"nties, by which ! am enable to,slid-asily and carelessly oyer the ro 'of adversities and briars of gljinitous advice which diversity thefjrnal j pathway of my existence, f'tS I digress, Thebur- D- WORTHilNGTON - Attorney . .. Counsol I o r-at-La w W1LLIA31STON J. H. GARRETT, :t. BiBE AND LIFE INSURANCE. .- West End BAY VIEW HOTEL, EBENTONV N. O . SIGN OP THE PHENIX. ;" . ap!221y Mrg. S. A. M. Righton EDEN.TON, K.-O., PIANOS and OSGANS. t"l have- arranged with the best man- at leasr several years the junior of my pared to leavBthls' Sphere, as far as ; Two or three instances in connec tion with the battles around Kinston kit and Goldsboro, arc; cot un worthy of a place in this paper : , The first of these; concerns a noble - - r i - young officer named Cap t. Geo. W. Bernard,, from North j Carolina. Brave, courteous, intelligent, chival rous and refined, he united in a rare degree the attributes of j the perfect. I entlemanandJtri A wofl , Idmf.; Whilo at TJolcUbord, wlierene was attached to the ordinance service, he heard of the advance of tho enemy on Jiiuston, nnd at once determin ed to link his fortunes with" the Two persons did not succumb to this marvellous authority of Wash ington. One wag the woman be mar ried and the other wai the father of another woman whom he once wan ted to marry. This was Col. Cary, a colonial magnate, and descended, as all tho Virginia Carys are, from that gallant gentlemanLuciosCUry, Lord Falkland. Washington dearly loved Mary Cary, f he magnate's love ly daughter, and Mary "hankered af ter George. Bat when Washington prtii-i.irrtningtorrwitrrt a surveyor's license in his pocket asked for Mary's hand, her purse proud old dodo of a father replied that his daughter was accustomed to ride in her coach, and as Mr, Wash THE GABTIELD FATULT The Garfitil hone eu 'Prospect street, where J!rs Garfield baa lived . since President Garfield rs deatbr is r empty and for sale. Mrs Garfield . ami her family hate gone to live at? . the- Mentor farm, where, she says,., she can find more peace and comfort -than anywhere else.' Before' she-, -went there the house on the farm.. was remodelled and added to. Still, it was much to small for the equip-, .ments of the city house, and a few-; days ago a private tale waaireldj-at 3IY BUKGLAR, VtiavA lofonilora et fho Sffifo on aa la volnnteer, rendeij whatever aid lay ,n? ,wasn'' bl9 to "W? "f? . . . . T-i 1. L-i ilI I sential luxury he would be compel in ma puncer. .oeiyre leaviug xur me , . . - . - , T. 1CU liU euun UliU fcUB - UWf. t Ik new but a little .while after this, when WashingtonV magnificent . conduct i field he called on a number of his When I was a young man (r),or or- ufactuferB, and am prepared to accepV ders,nd deliver PIANOS and ORGANS, at any shipping point on or East; of Wil mington &Weldon Railroad i glar, Oh Wlfw: heyes he was " TLIL ZZTJZ in the pass&le, Gathering up my . . J.. . ' . , 4 , ii. j u i.m it At the parting hour, he adly took courage, mv tatches, and by shilalh iL . , , 6 , , ' , J , t i. i i i - their hands, and as he spoke, a sha- I stepped m-lbe passage, struck a , .,',.; 1 t ' . , a r t u l i dow rested on his facoas if the an match and sotted for the stairs, aU . . .t. -j . . ornr. finfnnnr ft thof. onrona 1 wnn Irl I . i . . and then hn naiiRod. Wan t xnrnp. make my wilrand-never be unpre- - L j . rolled down his cheek. Strange as during and after' ihe . Braddock ex pedition had made bim a very distin guished man, and when the Earl of Dunmore, the Colonial Governor, expressed a desire conciliate him as being the most considerable man in the colony, that ' old Colonel Cary would have been glad enough' to have nut . 4t' i . I tvuuiu unu uwu kiou vuuuku v unic . ' jrno rnn rnn n o c t- o ia117 d r nrrnri t n - ... w value $7. & ots.) was concerned, I " iu,o, , , yielded the Doint about the coach l;!! i nisrrt rrnm r n q hAoironno ri io I a anil ,.i FREE OF Practices in, the Courts of . Martin, RflTttft: Edcecombe and PittJ C3"Promnt attention eriven to the collec FREIGHT. ; aar 19 ly tion of claims. auggl-Cm Sam'l M . Lawder & Son r ' rCOMMlSO. !; : iecL IPruAts, LOUIS TILLERY, BOOT AND i ; ' 5 H O E MAKE R , MAIN STREET, V p EDENTON, - v present age, i was clerking, for a my worldly g sds and chattels (then drvpoods-Groeerv-Seed -and ' Etc I mlnA &7 Ai f o JO . . , J : t km f . vvu.i If iA VVUbVl Wi I m , - - k...1 r-.. .i J .. . . I -"jii . ' tpflrrt frnm tho hftoirotincr wmlo ATI f 1 jj irm ma small town near the Jfoto. which.I woul stm consider the best ""7:"w 'MW fT . TV? and taken him for a son-in-law. mac, in the Norther, part of Virgi- plan for ail piiple if I did not have replying, Xes. Oaptain.l 11 Kiss you Wa8hirjgton haa then met and T.r.. i.i ij - J ... !' ... . for vour wife, and left1 the fair lm- 1 . Tnrn.nnftti . aa nf frii I. nuvoc . omaiiug 6 J wuw I - i t , nia. iieiug luniorcierlc, ana a lone-n.snmA 'faint ldttR nf Rftttina nn for ft infant at the time, I roomed ove lawyer f$ " : tho store. ! . . Digressinggain: Well, I started To get to my ... room after closing after 'Mr. BuS and my match went the stqrc I hail to go through a long out, I heard nm .shuffle back into a passage, opening directly upon the corner at theJ;'6btJf the in During the from the sus picion of marrying her for her for- I 1 1 Jf'Alr.kiwYlR'ftf: Rnairin cfe. d on a I from' which I could enter my room. l,didit have art? of the na tent wax- ri8ipK ,uogr . 1 1 ' 1 . V. 1 IU1VU ilXUilllll press oi uer upa uijuu uis Ho promptly joined batteries; and took! part gagement at Goldsboro. . . Ifiorhf it. Wamft noAoflvnrv t7r Romn I - 8taira anU . a11 . Washinetoh was a victim to love anto ae- - -l.i-hw I at firstisht. He.stoppedfora few iue eueuiY, auu ceruaru cuecriuuv i. . . ... -s:.. TT tho rrtmirtBo I uymo.uuw uj i,u0 n u.vg uv,uBB, tune. with nnatnftnd VliRnh ah rnkson- W unlocking a door which wm verv nl.-itfi watpr-DPbf.,wirid-i)roof. nifrht- vaDCea toa spot wnerenewasm iuu 1 " r . w- Ix i ; f'- . ' -o - able prices. often a work 88 Oharles St m f mm km l ilia to W maria 661 was rusty j and of patience as the lock, JatchJ matcfi i$ boe for cisV, IieT !?Sf. md stifl,.in-the-joint8 carried by a 4bVen; now-aslay'a mJJJ ... so I kept.on-g?likin2 a match and watching : the mo BA iharl2Cm iTIMORE, MD WHOLES ALB '4:. Wtf Pi PRCDKN. ; v - C.'&. VANN Exnden & yann, .. Attorney-at-Law, EDEMVW.i......... C. Practices in Pasquotank, Pt.rqu!mans, Chowan, Gates, liertford, Washing- , ton and Tyrrell Counties, nnd in '- . rtutireme Court of the State. I if iV Rkfeukkces : Chief! J ustice Smith, f 1 Raleigh, m C; C. W. Qrandy & Sons, ""p ! JSxchanRe National Bank, Norfolk, Va.; ;l" j" Whedbee & Dickinson, Elliott Bros., Bal U"' . Imore.1 Md. and Wm. Stowe. Boston, imore.1 Mats. . i : Q. P. BOGEBT. pEN'J.'IgT. Lumber and Hides. Cori E . Falls Avenue and Stiles Street. . BALTIMORE, MD. "Correspondence invited. febl9 ly Dr. W. J. Eearjg) - DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST, from old age. . Christmas that year came on Mou day, and Saturday night I did not get free fromthe store until Sunday morning, or long after midnight. When; I did get through straigh ten- ing up for jxmas day I prepared to retire Taking a lamp m my hand I started up to my room entered the passage and locked the outside door, my lamp was burning rather dimly and I feared the draft would blow it X:' - Cor. Main and King Sts., EDENTON, IV. O taking a stepa the, dark until I al most thonght a blow from behind or anywhere help settle my nerves would be a bliSsing.1 Still the bur glar, kept shuffling around in the corner, I supposed ie ' was trying to see which walfthe most susceptible part tff my a jtomy for a quietus;, and finding Cf e match would not burn I struck! several off together and they av&lnough fight for me to out, so I hurried up the stairs, I got see the next ip, but .no burglar, I to my room door safely and started hnnea downhe stairs for I -knew to unlock it, as "I did so, I heard something move in the hall bo-low or in the store I could not tell which, I stopped to listen, but hearing noth ing I ! thought urats" unlocked ray door and went in. some one down Instant-tbo thoughts of former rob- tPreseriptions Carefully Com- berrieB in the place, masked burclars, he was still tore and rGreat Oea- sar.IIl I saw hin, up he went with a noise like a di feion," straight up the wall in the cosSer . of the .passage over j the transom, on the' ceiling, As I went I heard scratching a$ spitting, down the stairs walking sure. I other wall an ft back he came toward me, a veowinfl' scratch insr and hnm- inrf onrl flatfikv Anil nr fViA An. pounded pay or Night, marl 2 firn Edtentpn N? p . ; (STPatien ysited yrhen requested. -?TMy HOUSE, .; NER t POTJRT SQUaRE, (KING ST. .. i F?. a.;-wi?it, OWN EE :X D FBOPRI ETOB. THOMAS WHITE. Mahagejr. TTis magnificent house has ust been liisked and furnished' new'rojn top to bttom and i now opened for the patfon ge of the public jits large and elegant FACING EDENTOIi BAY. are an attraction not surpassed in Eastern ilforth Carolina. Table will" he supplied ; uiineuiic Brjimajin attenaance. Y ) I EE HACK TO MEET ALL TR AIN S ; AND STEAMERS First class accommodation in every w a Lewis Baer Co,. . -" ,;. .. . . i . . Dry and Green Hides; Furs, Wool, Beeswax, " Cotton, Sheep-skins, . j IJags and Paper .StocK. 7d & 76; Light St. Wharf, - jammorefImq. JJgPrompt Returns -Guaranteed' Correspondence so icited. . J. 'j. ' mar5 6m 'The Leader of Low Prices1? ;.r.: ! I : - t- WOOD ARD HOUSE x This old and .elestablished f Hotel ftili offers first class accommodation to the traveling public. ' 4 j Terms Reasonable. Sdmple Room for Traveling Sales men, ana uouveyances iur. - v nished when de- ' Sired. i: HACKS AT ALL TRAINS STEAMERS. , 1 FIRST-CLASS BAB, POOL and BIL LIARD PARLOR attached. The h best jm ported and DomesUc Liquors always pnhand. . '-. I- : Don't Forgo the Edcnton, Beauty. ! z: : klu-klux, griffins, ghosts, and other bright memories rushed, upon me, but 'above them all I that ihe time ha'd come to show my heroism and fortitude; and so it had in a ! raihibr pupleasanc manner. There was a trap door under the steps leading to my room through which thieves had once made their way, and tho - steps were grated so that In going down they could have plenty of opportunity to 'escape or bring me to a hault, but I concluded it would be as bad to wait for the thief to come after me to get the keys wliich I carried, as for me to go after him so I started out of th0 room lamp in hand, as I stepped into the passage my lamp went out and my heart came in my throat in a way ihat th rpa tened strangulation ping; and fleyby and np the steps. I did not fain i I- J The burglar I id .escaped but I had fnif proved my.lqvery, I: had stood the ordeal. He laid not have timo. cs to mj promptness in going him, orp his own lndnations, stract af-fy bflthe croods and chatties overil hich I wa.tempora- rilly 'guardiafj . the Yankee mus- f t..il ' 'j'. '' on the Pamunkey Eiver in Virginia, and for the first time he met the ARrjnatincr widow.HeV waa traver lmff niTTrnf,JtrirViU12Jf O.nl? COm- l mi.i L1.Lfr I panion was General Braddock's ser- was a fatal moment.- The fragment I , ... , . t. . . lianf.. Hinhmi. nn ole soldier 'whom' nf a Rholl or trrnnftShnt fitrnfilf him in I ' r' t ' IaUv nl !. nniftr m.V. oitaa the leg and he fell mangled and I , , i rfi.-liand perhapj a srreat lawyer. . He is. posed of at fabulous prices. Dur.- mg the unsettled period Grandma Garfield went to her. old homo at . Solop, a village twelve miles froih t)wn, and near Hiram College, where-. her boy was taught . and taught,- others. The old lady is pestered al most to sickness by autograph hun- . ters, and . will attend to vthem no.-. more. She is strong and very clear .. of mind, aa of old. Since the remo val of Mry. Garfield to Mentor grandma has rejoined her. - One reason why the 'house on the- ; farm was enlarged was the need of . a room where President ' Garfield's effects and papers could be placed. r These have all been, arranged with the utmost care, and placed in system matio order. The articles in the memorial room of the Prospect strco- have also been removed to a specially.- built room in the Mentor home, and t a rare collection of tributes from, nearly every State in the Union, and , from nearly every civilised nation inv the world; it is. Mrs. Garfield's ta;.: ther, Mr. jZefl Badolph, ia with her... . He and Grandma are nearly of the ; i same age abqnt 83. Harry, Garfieldr is at home. ' He has just returned from St. PanXftchool, near Con- s - i i ing. James it. is stuajing law witn, Judges Boynton and. Hale of this. bleeding to the ground. His com rades carried himj to the hospital, and there the surgeons declared it impossible to save the limb. ' B is thoughts were still of his ''love-his wife. r0h 1 God'r was his reply, Mia it rwxjcnVila fhaf. T mnat. finrrv home to her but a remnant of my former self ?n Poor fellow I even then the sands of life were ebbing in the glass, and tho scroll of his desti ny being sealed. The operation was performed, but the shock was too great for the enfeebled system to bear, and the nefc morning he was a corpse. , "Dropping the flesh rob wtth sucile 0 gently did he pass Gently as spirit a of the flowera from ont the new mown grass.! . t His labors done, his rest begun; he only : looketh back . To see the blessings flow for those who i ; follow la his tracV was ordered to have the horses ready at four, o'clock ,in the afternoon,' Promptly at four Bishop was at the door. But Washington did not ap pear. The afternoon waned, but Colonel Washington, ss he was then although the soul of punctually, had apparently forgotton thatx time was flying.. An order come, however, for a close student, and has this father's; . retentiye and legal mind. ' Molly is with her mother at Men- . tor, but Often comes to town. She , rV President of the MoAU Mission, Society, and organization for miss- . lonary work in Paris. . Mrs. Gar. . field looks well, but lives very quiets . ly, and retains her garments of black.. BESTFUL PBATE11. 1 thanl after to ab After a lou and diligentr search bv the rfiost eminent detectives, and after following many false clues we camejppon tSihame 6ftthe Burglarj F. Eline, aliai horiias Cat. 'That Was al that could be found although to tl.te day very unoffensive seranader wEi bears that name is subjected to &hoWer .of household a! articles, in range for the attemp ted robbary, o worse,- of my burg lar. AUTHUB. AND LOUIS SELIG, - Jeweler , E. CITY N. C, ; x a to p peu a m y men t ana neard the burglar creeping up the stairs, I dar ed not call, for no one cpnld,hear me aid.I ' Was as likely to be scared by my own yells as the -burglar.,. tTp he came, but I did not wait to see him, hurryiiig back in my room -I got some matches, and I believe a stick for a club? there' was a pistol in a bureau -in the room but in which druwerjj and whether it was loaded oV not I did not know and I wisely concluded in my fright that the bur glar was the least dangerous of the two articles, the pistol being about a foot orko lonsr, and a slight raodifi cation of tho kind used, by Oliver Cromwell, and I was not really cer tain whether it should be held by the 'stock or barrell, although from the way these things kick, I fancy that it is safe" to keep:, in.frout of. . :i 1 I' . ' .. It i-'-' w1.iift'tn h t bni t in nWnrV Sh 8 t50,00p lor the Prospect. next morning precisely. Nine frclock tt horise;jand only, as jet, beea . eamft and so did Bifihon. but not so 1 vum TW!? ucagcr.. Colonel Washington. All the live-: long day stood Bishop with the fret ting horses; but ho .sign of Wash-1 Prater, says the Independent, is not ington. ; At nightfall came, another always petition. It has sometimes,.-. order. Washington would not sded and ought, to be oftener, tbanksgiv- his hoases until next morning. T One Ing. Jt 4s sometimes confession. can imagine the feelings of Bishop It has sometimes adoration. It is . when this news was conveyed to him. often an ottered and unutterable Next morning not indeed, at the communion. That is. a beautiful. appointed hour, but well on toward illustration of one pHase of praver The second incident is of a differ-1 noon Washington : -appeared and I the communion pbas which is re- ent character, bat it, as aptly illasw I rodeaway. He was the anced I lated of the little girl of a hard work- : traies tne spirit oi men wnosa souis i husband of the woman he had never I ed and somewhat nervous elenrvmen. . . I . - WW seen only a week: beforehand. No I who could only compose toadvan doubt, though he knew all about I tage when alone and undisturbed.. , At the battle of. Kuiston, while I the pretty widow and her family I One day. he thoughtlessly left his; , the Holcombo Legion were hotly en- J one of the best in'the State and the I study door unlocked, and. his little. , gaged, one Thomas tAdams, of JNew I pretty widow ; was "ieq(iially well ac-1 threejear-old? child softly opened - uerrjf, o. v., h pruaio iu msr wiupo- quainteu wun toe inaauBome, we i wuo.uouraauuuaQ la. xne minister . ras disturbed and a - little impati- mtly lifted np his face to the face of leavo the field be continued to fight I was a put -np job on him. Who f his child, and asked: uMy child on, and was again struck in the leg. knows? The President's' honso ia I what do you want?" Nothing, papa". " . 'Still disdaining to go to the rear, he I Washington was called the 4 White I "Then what did you come in here- was a third time shot,! nw in the I House asi a compliment to Mme I fbr?"; aJnst because I wanted to be side; bnt be clung to his musket as I Martha, who had beenihe chatelaine I with you," was the jeply, andho he f eJL;and when : urged to emoye of the other White B.anse.Chiccig$ little one sat down quietly on the f 7f?j? UMUjace 1 ... 1 l'crjfBesli .r gqgg'ggr ion"of"the surgeon, his heroic reply ." ..' ' that is a lora. of prayer that we'eeed flash ont naked as sword unsheath ed for fiery fate 2'f Every worn n in New York is now making a h 5o struggle to wear three colors ij iher h at when sho goes abroE.d by nijfit or day. This, I am told, is anpthVl; result of the f.Mika- ,de" craze, the hreo little maids from school having ?an influence which ia far rcachingd apparently endless. Women and-grls- walking in threes arc now so nerous 'as - to no longer attract comrht. It is an odd and rather idiotitf jancy. to carry the idea into decoratioi! for; hats, and the eft cct is often Entirely amusing. A faded and wajtfted but looking f acq par tieuhlj beauty, surmounted q bonnet -jd ecoratecL with creen red ad yelldvsinks the colorles face into..su insignificance that me spectacie-pswres. sorrow rather than admiratlan never leayo my Load my gun as long aa I spite of per was, aNo I I will command behind me I for me, and I'll- fight have to live." And in suasions and inducements to the con trary, there tho; bravo follow re" uiained, and, wounded as he was, performed his -gallant part to the last in that : tragedy of war. His captain said afterwards self loaded his musket stood by while lie raised himself up, and taking aim as del beratcly and coolly as if sighting at a turkey, he brought an Abolitionist to the ground at every fire. Whon the Legion' fell back boys did hot forget to wounded comrade with them, and he i3 now homo ;rccov,ered from his that he him for him, and the their U0VTTO D EYE LOPE TALENTS. Place a man in a positioji that will fearfully tax him and try him; a Position that i will often bring the blush to his cheek, and the sweat to his brow; a position . that will over master bim at times, and cause him to rack his brain for resources. Place him in a position like this; and every time ho trips go to his rescue; go, not with words of blame or cen sure,, but go with manful . words of encouragement; look hinr in the eye, and speak them with soul and em phasis. This is the way to. make a man or boy, and a giant of a man. If a man has pluck and' talent, rio matter whether he ever filled a given position or nor, put him in it, if worthy, and he soon, will not only fill it, but out grow . it.' Thus try twenty men, such as have been na med and nineteen, otot the; twenty wjll succeeds 4 ... prayer that to cultivate in the busy day of ours.. To co mo into His presence and wait, before Him, wanting nothing but to. be with 'Him how such an hour now and again would rest us. We have a friend, not a- Christain; who." leaves his businesf place down townv now and again, especially when he being particually burdened with care, and rides up to the great Cath-. . olic" I Cathedral on Fifth- ayenue,. where he sits down for an hour, and ' then goes back again to busin,Ws.V He says: -Itis so quiet ;thert; .tj rests and quiets " me. n. Ho umW more might we find a sweet and quiet resting place for our weary and tired, souls and body, by just resting ill " the Lord, sitting without 'pctitioj u: I His feet, qras John, leaning pur" heads upon His botoru . - j : i .Mil: H 'V- i j - n. v. .. r. S it. 4 . . . . ; ri: A - '
The Albemarle Enquirer (Murfreesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1886, edition 1
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