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BUSHED IN 1873.
IIILLSBORO, X. C. SATURDAY. AIMUh 27 188H.
rkuDLiUi
'NEW SERIES--Y0L. 10. NO. 27.
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p.
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; Vig'o rSaxon s;e?cn
! d- 1 r t reveihngs.
i t.o d an 1 S'nn to ra I:
-,r n in-' your :eehnjri,
J.,;k d-fm t ru io, I k.lO .T,
. r- ; i , -r f -r1' ti. -y ab.i e it;
.t 1 t.a'-e nv-r !oun 1 it s ,
; ;.fnr i;! ".s 1 'hoo-e it
t ) .!'. that. men hoaiM air
I
j
j
'
j
i.m letr: nave pari lor.
V. ;!. ' -i i i fvn.r,' "ali-u. mi .f ijrf!,"
i-.-r Mint'.-. 'Mn' f-'i-n n was m eh; ftr.
r ,r nii a r ;ri v ta ': you nan 1
At trliiZ to Hr"S yet,
M. -!ri; a'! fer ugri l':.gS an 1
1 'e say ' oM by, io 1 h'ess yon
1 h f, s. m,, to n a su r-d puts
With rv-r-'n' iifi.aks;"n l;
A tn.ru ' 'in" l.ivrfi ,'f"iii nh'"0 daV9,
, u ii.o'y. Iv 1 1 ii C-ly. fashioned,
't tv'I b -i.fii"- hi norcst fae
A to,. t.-i a v r- -in 1 a:i-i cheerful,
' t '. t ip !; iy i;i his ae
r, ! h- .va aril fearful.
' .. th -,r tlv 'ars
: t,r nl, ii u ti un ?lio'i,
A : ivinur ii-1 r I- of hearts apjeirs
viir it r.foii fuuctioi;
An i H i .lay i"ng w.tn pi'aung s n
it inj-.-rK t,., rfir-?- you
i in ir ru t u ii't'i h"art K'"' vvi on
'1 1. a '- to' ! ' fio iil.y, ;o I 1.1?S3 yo u!''
,i '.. 't'li n !-, riiap he -ause,
h-!i f iv,ts leaving moLhr,
c;im i.n; --it mst in s-j.e:n I aus
't e o I.-; -i a', .a ' auothjr,'
V' ).!, I -a v i i tnoth -r s eys
i '.. stj ijUi not tell me,
'A -o- U'rn.i1 as t.e s'iioa,
A : ,to -r t'at I e t"e . 1 ttv.
. h r arm aSout my nec":
A ii i t tu1 1 tli-; 1 1 1 1 n ii. iHavinj.
A !: --i 1 -r ii -art was like to break,
. n ; ..." n vnr 1 of" yr H'.nj;;
v ' ;i i .ir . Ion i.er cy?,
i '. a; t'u.'t mi ;lr l-.tivis m
I '. a k :. ' :n ' -h' -ai I "Ou-l-bv.
A -t t a-K- 1 our Vol to b'.L-s.i m.
AN ARTIST'S IDYL.
r.v I'f.Vi.v .'i:k h.i.k.
'.!l'o Mnilif'.l aitn'fislj tlnouirb th
ii'is.i'ico foitst. 'J he ran had
im.l, tiom tiiC 1c ives. drops o
a'n ptjll dfipjied witli the light
"un l of a trickling fountain. At a
d Kt an f thr path lie was lollowing
"jfii.d on n icoii i'adf. The trunks of
.tt.p irros Avrrt dirk, their branches
f!srkrr stiil, a:.d tlio spicariing foliage
f? th" rhit!r.:s', inet-t ng above the
h i of the o nig artist, cmo'l like tiie
Tiu t of a r.tthedral at th- hour wh.-n
,v d. lining sun sends through the
nm iv ' ..I,, rd . windows a mysterious
u.dit info th" obsc-ur.t y "f the interior.
Vaur r Lived th- h-urr when the d iy
i -.hrn a t;:-y tint'falh ujxm ail oh
. conf.iunding their contou'?,8often
''k th it anh's aud rounding their out
i '.'-'- I lr walUrd slowly, each moment
t. 1 1 n lt in the forct somt beauty he
1 '! r.ot M-n before, and tilled with that
fn irr attiuiratioTi for nature widen is a
Tt ..f
Mn.-.i
t:g reaehe i the fda.ie. lie looked
'''"'it liir,;. 'I he gra; wafr ltccu and
'r"-h. the delitatr leaves of the. tree
- listoei .in .- the.drojis of r;-in 'which
t'1 f,ii:- n upon ;h"in. He pnused that
' p in.4?h' letter o sri -' the -re which
"i e.i i,n. v nipreMve in the gathering
lJ's thm ui the. 'full light of .th?
-is"1
iw the pi, try .-i'ght form of a
k'.'I a-ivim tig from a dumb of beech
'"f She walkd with a supple sten.
'iMi-Mii ;: Maurice, who, as rtiotioa
w5 as the trunk of the tree r.earVjvhich
str.,,,1, looked a' her intently.
H hi n a !-.v j n ;rim him th--girl aw
him, ?re-,,h p .m j ;,,t f,p a snui' ynn.
'. f of fagrts he wa c irrvin g on her
iua i
" i ou fngliti io ,1 ti e, " she sa d. sm.il-'
'rc, ar.d b. r 1 tre d irk et .sparkled
v '.' ' ' i.t i.argM i Tr.lott
hair
lb
oKe d ar l,c; moment without
"plying. Vmi'!:tr hira.ony, which it
i unpi.s-itce tu , los.nl
ted 1 e
rl. the
tnfin ti.i
prettv smiling
to. ... ,f.
I'a.'t O.. tee flsilii ari.1 ill.-. , . .. . .
.... a...... .... . .4.. l.iifl.'l
i-r-d-cupi.
i . f v,
;:)
where you are," said
the
'""r-g n-i-ii?.
' I v.t:it t -keti h voj "
"h.- s!
out to b. u!; b i-r k the !o-ks
r'"at h ii :3
e i o c
ne
f-nhe il, but h -
1 : ; 1 h
r w tu a ges;ue.
v'.-ui d u-t as you arc."
? s.-aed hin-.s. If , n a -o-;c ar.d
'p d.y sketch d thw face ar.d form of
h yre.jnj; rtto 1 e I.
: e whS. a j ea.-aat, but .iebcatc an.!1
' Vht as are these young -iris be .'oh
:L"ir 1 "tnpiete devehpmenT, xvh cii is
en late. -Her eyes were aire uly those
'o;n n . her smi'e was -till tdaat of a
" . i r 1 ,
bHow old are you!" asked the artist
s h work, d
"1 shall be Miteeii soon.". . .
"Is it possible! 1 thought vou
,fur.-,r: .
"Iam small, '' sh- said w ith a -f rank',
'nde, --but I J-hali grow ,'puickly, and by
a:r -'ohn's Eve I shad have a iovera"'
"'Vhy on aint John's Eve?" asked
tr.t jMurg nihn. pausing in his woric nd
- ckirjjfit her.
roua'd i
the. bon:ires.,!
So ?oon -was thii t, ire brow, these in
nocent eyes, this cnildish mouth to be j
profaned by the care-ses of some young; :
man of the vdhg- Maurice experi- I
eneed a vague feeling of jealousy. . i
"Would you like to have me for vour
"13ecau;e th'.n we shall dance a
lover,'"' he asked, as hi returned to' his ! the odor cf de.ul leaves came a thousand
work. regret-, sorrowful memories and bitter
"You? Ah; you are a gentleman, I ; thoughts wh'ch rllle 1 h!rn with un
am a peasant. Hone-t girls do not fcpeakable salness, with a greater dis-
iisten. to gentlemen."
The young mm made no rply to her
words, but said
"I ran -ee no longer. AVill you re
turn here to-morrow a little earlier."
"for my picture."
"Yes."'
"I will return, (iooi evening.''
i he took up her fagot and, passing
I under the arch u:g chetnu's, soon lls
j appeared in the shades of even ng.
.Maurice returned home, dreaming .of
the girl with the yellow hair. Although
be had often before seen pretty peaants,
whom he h u? regarded with a:i artist's
eye, he seemed to looi on this girl with ;
the jealous eve of a lover. That night :
and the next day seeme 1 long to hi-n,
and some time before the appointed ;
hour he was in the glade.
He worked by himself, and when, a ,
little later, the young girl arr.ved. look- j
ing at the sketch, she exclaimed with
an air of coquetry and surprise:
"Ah, it is II Are you going to gie"
it to me?" s
" o, 1 will ma .e a small picture fpr
you."
"And this one, what are you going to
do with it.'"
"It is going to Paris, it wlli be put in
a large frame, it will be hung in the
grand "salon and all the world will go to
3ee it."
"Ah! yes, I know, at the Exposition."
"You know what that is':"
"There have been artists here before
who painted pictures for the hxposition,
as they said, but they never painted my
portrait."
The day was drawing to a beautiful
clo-e. The - atmosphere hid th? soft
delicate tones which had delighted
Maurice on the previous evening, and
his work advanced lapidly. ;
He painted on the picture afterward
in his studio. He determined to make
it his bet work. Being already well
known, it was no longer necessary for
him to seek to make a name, neverthe
less he was certain that this picture
would set the seal on his reputation.
Hy the time he had finished the pict
ure to his satisfaction, wiuter had come
and Maurice was in love with his little
model.
He loved her too much to tell her of
his love, too much to tear from her na
tive meadow this t'ower of, maidenhood
whom he could not make his wife, but
enough to su i'er at the thought of part
ing from her. -he had naught that
goev to the miking of happiness in
l.fe, neither depth of eutiiuent, nor de
vot on w hich m ikes one forget all e'se,
nor passion which excuses all things; she
was simply a pretty t'ower of the field, a5
little vain, a little o juettish, without
cither grave fau
it.
or gteat virtues.
Maurice knew that she co :id be nothing
to him, yet he adored the beautiful out-
lines of her car. eiy developed form, 1
; which the folds of h r cbarsa gown
i i i . . . Oi . .it i
t naieiy envc.peu yei iouoi nor an roa
.cal. '. He loved those deep eyes: that,
-mi irg mouth, t h t yellow tresses, j
always in d sor ler. t'ie little handker- i
l eh'ef that crowed her bo-om ; anl the-e
he lo.cd ,a'id it wa, with pain bethought '
I of farting Irom ta.-m. t'nc a. ways parts
with pin from what he expects nevetn
I ngain to H-e. It is so hard to leave Lc-
' hind one a bit of one's life tht he has no
light to kep.
liow-
fic bad carried o,5 her picture
ever, an 1 before this h" p .s el the best
! h mrc ,f t li. win'or ' . o s i o i . r iiinnn'"
h urs of the
..' ,' ..4 ;i.i., v.. - ...... - - --
I to perfect a work abeady perfe. !.
i . .
The "painting was g ettly a-l:n'.re-i.
The critics xytre ut'.aatmous in tin's; en
ihus; ism but they declared thu such a
fa e c-oubl not V-.;st ex ept ia the mind
a poet
r iti ti; ni .tr.atp.ri m! a
saint or.' V air e
i;-:e..ol to
th S
with a 5!'.ii e and kep
to i-4 m sl f he
t-cret of the sweet face that ha i inspired
h ra. -
Me received ttatter.ng .Te.-r. for his
picture; none of his prev ou? p.ai it ng
:.a 1 comman led so high a p.; e h? de
cline 1 to sell it; h alo refu- d to al
low :t to be engraved. As he w i - un
able to tvs-se-s th - rat lei cf the pi. -t ure
he was de ermined to keep- the ia'tcr.
Il was autumn when he returned tc
the vhlage whe'te he had met the little
ma;d with the yellow hair. Mnce he
hid pa nted her crtra t, twice had the
bonrlrcs of Saint .'oha's live seen t.he
hands of joyous peasants dancing abjut
them, and as h thought of the young
girl he sm;kd sadly, wondering whlvh
of the village young men bat made her
his choice.
I iis first t.iL''rima'e was to the foiest !
I of chestnut. As l5rknes com ..uicklv
l "
; on nctobcr tvt-niug-, he hasteoe 1 along
th" forest walk; but it was nut yet dark,
and rays of amber light still traversed
the forest, falling upon the leaves that
tre.jib.e 1 on th-ir branches and upoa
those that rustic 1 under his feet. With
! ta-te for life thau he ha 1 ever before
i experienced.
When he reached the g'.a le he seated
him-elf in the same -place where two
j years before he had sketched the pict-
ure which had crowned his fame. The
I cold stnrsp nn which hp sat seMnetl to
7
! mock all h:s tender feelings
! While lie- sat and mu-ed, he saw ai-
; proajhing him. over the well-known
j path, the girl who had been his model
now a large young woman. "he was
i not :i!o:if; a peasant walkel beside her,
l ho'ding her by the ban 1 he wa a hand-
i gome fellow, strong and well built, and
; well to do for one of his cla;s. He
leaned toward her, and from time to
time kissed a tear from her cheek.
When they saw Maurice they paused,'
confuted and ?urpriied.
"And this," he thought, "is tlie girl
of whom I have dr..amel."
.iiuthe took nitv on her when, in a
voice of sighs, she said to him:
"They do not widi us to marry. I
am poor, he is well oil", and his mother
does not want me for a daughter-in-law :
she even talks of d sinher.ting him."
"And you, you do not wish to be dis
inherited:" Maurice said ironically to
the young man.
Why, one must live 1"
"That is true I am sorry for you, my
children." 1
They departed Maurice, when left to
himself, took h's head between his hands
and thought for a long tinv.
i His ideal was destroyed. In this
joung pea-ant woman, still handsome,
but about to develope into a common
place mttron, naught remained of hi
pre:ty model with the yellow hair.
"Thus it is with our dreams." he said.
as he arose. "All that remains is the
opportunity of doing a little good."
He wrote to ! aris that same evening
and a few days afterward he presented
himself at the house of the young
woman.
"1 hae sold yoUi portrait," he said to
her, in the presen e os her astoni-died
mother. "it has brought a
rice
ind cd a little fortunv. I ha-. e brought
the money to you. in order that y ti may
marry vour lover." .Yor i'-ri 'pc . ant tare and full beard. He is gentle
' j manlv in address and a master of afla-
---------------- i
The Color of Horses. j bility. Once he opens his mouth, how-
An interesting discussion is going on-j ever, you reali e that he is an enthusi
,n,; ri,rM mlnr for a horse. I ast full to the brim of tho work to
writes a Xrw York Trihwr correspond
Keutu.ckv turfmen disagree, like
ent.
doctors, as to the 'elect color his
snee.l and bottom, but a prenorideran
5x !
I'd j
'i '
of opini -n seems to be in favor of dark i
bay, with chestnut as a strong second
choice. The Arab-, have curious theone? ;
on this subiect. s.-uue of which nppt-at
in the follow. ng anerdotc. taken iro n a
ntin .,W,1 French book ben
Dvar. a r no .vned ( hicf of the de-crt,
happening to be pursued one day by
Saad cl .-cnaty, turned to hi- sou and
asked "What horses are in front o, the
e -t e nt y ;'-' " W ii 1 1 e h r es
son. "It is we 1 let us
,' lepiied th
make for the ;
sunny side ami th-y melt
butter." Stmie time after
away
Ecu
like
vai
turned t his son and '-a'd "Vhat
liorses ;r :n front of tli" er.--:ny:'
"H'ack horses" crie.l hi- mu. "I is
well: let ii-. mase tor -tuny ro n b an
e sha 1 r.avc noimug 10 . a.. t.
the negroes of the Soudan, who cannot
Th-o Cire
walk with bare feet upoa tne roe.ts
He changed his course, and- the bhek
j hor-e- were speed ly d staaced. A th;rd
time Ben Dyar askei: "And now .ht j
i hordes are in front rf th 1 enemy :' i
"Dark c hestnuts and d irk buys. " "In
' that cas -,' said Ben I y ar, "strike e.r, j
mv ch ldren. strike cut. and g.xe your
nor-c
the
heei,
:e-e
er. hir.ee
might overtake us.
hid
we not
g V C D
barlev to 6 ;rs all
:h summ r th'
g ri.
that
This recalls the euerab e rhyme
. e cry farmer's boy L ams a- sc.-. :
can talk t
ne wL;te foot, buy him.
Two white ft, try bun
Thft-e wbite-fer. 'm.c about h
Four trh t- 'fft w.th"-it Him
et some
: that the
ne t a is
t i
n to
tac
.-. r t
4ying h. d
err
hai four wnite
:eet.
'ililo i ".r
hrae l r c.ip-e inrc-.
1 r.
'a :
: w
aro:
Flying Putchtn n tw
bu:T:g to the K
:her
hu
n an r ran'" c 1 to
hb-h vj j
i
resor:. TLey a-e I
o:;ev g.ve- out,
CI tli
-"' , .... v ...
ca-ei fa-.urtt;i tve;r :-
when thev are kick--! ou
i
r. a
gj". '
t g;ve:
.t--v. '
j hypo ierm'c vringe : ca 'led o
and a worr.aa who is employe a
the in ect ons is kuo v;. ssth;- "g
1 1 ach shct ccu-ts fve tc-ts.
SA1VATI0X AliMV.
Tin: woiik ir;s or a gigantic
-M1SSIONAHV SYSTb.M
A A isit to i ho IL a-l Hiartors of the
Army in w Y?rk Ilras-s
l'J'i 1 and I'ostpr-s as
Aids to Kolizfoti.
A New York or: esjiondent of the
i New rleaus I'l-uyt' e says: The mag
, nitude of thrt opera 'ns of tin Sal . ation
; Army cannot he at ali . om ; rehemkd
i without a visit to the head quarters,
live story budding, covering 14,0
5
I square feet on the souhast corner of
, , ,
htiiidin
was orig nalk erected forf-busi- !
nes.s purposes and is weli-buiit and hand- ,
s- me. Tlr inter or is divided into de
partrnent. In the Kaetn-mt there are ;
rive small and two large, pre-sts, uponV
j
which are printel every week fcevcrab!
hundred thousand copies of the W.ir Cry, '
which may be eallel the organ of the
army, as well as numerous other publica- '
tions. The publi-h ng d'.-pa'-tmeat is oa !
the giound tloor, ne.ir.y the -whole jf ;
whieh it occupies. The publ.c i ions arj j
printed i i sevvn dinereat languages for j
the aise of branc'he- of the ar;nv in di'fer- '
ent parts i f the worid. At the rear of I
j the publishing department
there
is a
large council-room.
'I he 'nanc department is on the t
second rioor. Here are the auditor, r.c- j
countant and bookkeepers. Th booicij
are open to inspection by anynody and
everybody su .'icient ly intere ted to ex
amine them. Statements are rendere 1 j
monthly an' I a clean bil.tnee sheet is j
..nhlished annually. n the same floor ,
t' eres an iniiuiry-roo.n for the accom-
moda'ion of visitors.- having ad acent to
t th- mading and dispatch depart ment,
where ;. really imti.ense amount of busi
ness is tran -acted even dav. The armv
has its own waons and expressman and i
tliev ate neev idle.
The o 1 ceof Marshal I allmgton Booth
:s at the front of the third floor, and is
a model of neatness ar-d convenience,
furnished in good tastfe and supplied
with e.erv rp misitp Tr' is not. as bit-
urious as the odice of a merchant prince
or Wall street broker, neither is it at all
'
aie, cheerless or meager in its litt n"s.
Marshall Booth is a son of the comman-
der-in ch:ef of
the armv, and head of
contingent. In appear-
the American cont
aiice ami manner he fails signally to ful
;ill the commonly accepted iclea of a
Vidier in this unique organization. He
l is tall and rather slender, with a pleas
which his life is devoted. His enthusi-
I asm falls a little short of fanaticism
doubt his entire sincerity.
Mrs. Booth has a cosy little sanctum
adioining th orliee of her husband. I
have spoken of her education. She is
accomplished as well.
I he dau diter of
j a clergyman of the C hurch of England.
! speaks and writes three languages
with rattier remarktatue nuency, ana in;
. 1 111 .1 1 '
addit'on to her other duties she attends
o the correspondence of the c-n ire
female department.
The o tice of the
held secretary is aUo on the floor with
I that Co the marshal.
! ... .1. - t .i a . 1 i
" n me louriu uoor is trie uepai iuo-u 1
for spe ials and candidates. whereMhe
creder.tials of volunte rs are exaVdned
an 1 pronounced upon. Ad oining is a
large, cheerful an 1. aity room fully oc
eup e i by iiusy correspondent?,' steno-
i graph' rs and typewriters
()n top f.oor tbe-a-e th- co npr
ro.n) wjh f ,rtv.s:x , of tTl
s
type
the proofre
.'.d.-r s o-bce. tint
art c!e par t
dej ar jaeit.
en;
find the r-ditor.al
The rank- of ttie workers here, includ-:-,g
the compo-itors are always ikept
.11. and r,o ne'-pape;
or publishing
i bee is, or. in -red w ith more prec.sion,
run o-" and weli-d rerte l energy.
A sq iad of S i'vato.T Array soldiers
j straggi'.n.- along a d.rty sreet ts to the
-rrcct ee
.y noayiti for disord'-r,
re, jiive bat none
it P" adm'tte 1 that at
u r-t law of heaven is
- t i-;d efor? 3. Curi-
ra. et v
i 1
-he ie-s nau'
hea I -;u arter- '
re it gicu.lv re
us creatures
th '-' soidier- are on
r ba-e t" c perat on?
:i and elicit- wonder.
he average, th
-. mofU .vim rv ;
When vo
on-iderour rr.ethods, Mar-
- :a:
Ii
0 iip.
v- u
.jst
eir in u.ir.d
nat we ao- attfr a -ecru- c.a's. it we
v .it-ted thvi i at 1 a A cu tu el 'lasses
v- -hv. ;'. i tn -d eer:a nly t 'e--c to
-s icli then bv m'-i-ures that c-oild not
su l-j repu se t htfrr..
4 nd r "Uj'h ::t'!i'..' i
no.- u-e ignorant
s, but th 'se who
u:a pace ts.c trutn oe'
.heir minds
unar.swer -
tne mod c
T.v:nc
n 1
e rninner. 1 he rough and drunken
rswd pla-n!y .-n .ugh air.ot l- so ar
s:ed f.a i held.
lae rude gr.p alone
u2ict. Atttr tb-y arc se -red gea
I tlcce-may bt: substitute i at ihcrstion,
b.it, as a rule, the utmost practicable
-nlcncy of ti.ethod must till ee:a
j -omswhat discordant and irritat
i -ng' to jl te soe'ety. To arrest
i the eyo of those who hate r
1 I gion w e -cost bills or distribute doden
calculated to arouse their curiosity,
1 "hough they be couchtd in terms re
; gariled as censurable by amperior class.
-n brass bards have proved a great, at- ;
traction and nid especially m getting j
j i"' w h together out of loors We do
; stop here. In our very dress we
j adapt ourselve- to the people to wh m
j .we go. As a i example, I may mention
: our devoted soldiers in India, who have
: laid aside the conventional European ;
' dress ar.d adopted that of th- most .de- 1
i graded class of natives, walking bare- j
fo ded, women as well as men. They
' literally obey the Ma-ter's command, 1
, taking muthe scrip, nor bread, cor
i money in their purses,
j There tie two corps of the army in ;
: New Yo.-k -smi three successfu stat ons
: in Brook! n. A hall with --ra'ing ac- :
I ommodations for JO" people, is to be
j built here for its exclusive tfse in the
near future. The army haspoi) sala
led odicers in the I'nited States, who
devote their whole time and attention
to its work, and multitudes of privates
cs'des give their evenings to the eaue
dter hard da'ly toil at their ordinary
.ccupatlon-. 'I he labor of these latter i
s none the !es- elective because cratu
to .s. In d '. citie- and towns of this
ountry over :!Jo in-etings..f the Sal- !
ation Army are held every xveek. not
onlv in winter, but all through the sum- ;
rt
.ner months and (1 urine the holidavs. !
I'acts are stubborn. Here we hav
mgiafted upon us a missionary system
which sets at defiance ali preconceived
notions ol propr.ety. I he progress ol
the noisy propaganda is gigant.c. Nt
' arri ades are strong enough to atop it.
What aie we itoiug to do about it?
Carned Good s for the Tri;ics.
There is a far greater quantity of fieh
s-nt'to the Tropics than any other class
canned good'. W.thin the past year
j verT rly half a million dollar worth
keen ex-orted to trop'cal lands, and
i this does not .ake into cns deration
those goods which were carried to
( Africa, etc., via England. Salmon is
, . . ... . . .
! the pojnuar variety ; the consumption oi
j other tldi is small in proportion
It is
! caught in the Columbia I i er, and in
! o-er streams of British Columbia and
labeled on the spot. By far the g-eater
part is ctrr.ed to New york by rail,
but good si.ed shipments go r.cross the
Pacitic to Au-tialia ami Southern Asia,
and British vessels take it around 'the
Horn to England, whence a portion finds
its way to Africa.
Lobsters are dear, to the man in. the
j ad'acent provinces. The catch diminish-
j ing re-ently, the export has of late fall n
j Shrimps anoth-r export delicacy,
i ae caught in the 'Jul of Mexico, la-gel v
i on the coast of Mississippi. Iasti.a-I ot
to Souh America or the West Ind e,
lit . - V ... - V -.1 v , . . ,
mey are H-niy..r i i n, iu-j
j are' dispatch d s.uthwnd.
( lysters,
which are -ent down iu g odly numbers
are j acked and labeled in Bait imore. but
they
a-e s 1 lorn
sent from the;e', as a
genetal rule raising thrcugh New York.
Be-idei fish the-c- ia growing demand
for canned fruits and vegetables, as
peaches prrSt cherr:et tomatoes lra
a marked degree , orn and peas. Th;
spe ia! branch, as well as that of con
deused milk, of wh eh large tropical
shipments are be d g made, i yet m it
infancy, but it s-hows promie o' gret
e r ansion. Sf ti: n I Kjt r n
in; L'OHuo'or aaj tn t'ofby.
J bey were '-1 lira g e'tper enr.-s m :il
Frau.-:?ci the ot:-.r ni;ht. says the
C'ir i.'- f, and ( 'oi :.-! ifHit.rd told one
of hi'. The fesfiv- co boy has u't ie
gun to en'oy the -port of runnicg th
tra n in the rough reg on. a"d
at C'tj" o:
:imrn. of
the stations a tur u iable
r
that rough human b .r ie i the ari.
jThe con iu'tor cam-: a:ong punching the
'4v.e', an i th b towbay d,d rot py
-riay a'.te.dic-a-to h-Tj. At lat the cou-
iuctcr laid h:s hand
ihouidcr and ai i
on tn otiy'
Ticket, plea
. The co a bo 7
;rr.e 1 m . ue r wte.j style.
pjlled out his r ,v
and pa.r."-i it at
the -end act or.
"i -lere's my tlck t. '
! , Ti.e c-n iuctpr wa:kt 1 on and nuccbe 1'
veryco ly el-"s x.j .poa. 'Ifcea he la-
apr eared. The httie incident-ha-i beer,
rrg.tte.j by a, mo i evtrybolyoa thr
z&t. The owb y wss.in a tjuiescent
itate and th-; cr wa .juite tdl wh?a:L
:ond ,ctor rarr.9 in. He walked leis u
ly up th al-sle a id s'u-ldeuiy atoppe !
fore the cowboy . place-1 a great big km:
- ; Jsngcrotidy o trig-sous to h;s vital tr
' ,-! !al j, ..u'etly .
- enime tee that ticket iieua.'
. The cowboy paid his fare.
IN THE DARK.
Ob. in tb diptbm of roidaiibt.
Wht fm;HT hsttnt th brin.
WunTfn the tigh of th 'iNpr
"un 1 like a sob p.n
A n-f of an J of w-n4er
I may never well drin.
For th thought taAt rtimf in th ibaioiri
Nrer come in the h
The oi l elfK-.k down in tbr jvarlor.
Like a sJpls mourner jcriere
And tlw Mm-rids .Inp in the !tsn- m ,
As the ram dn trora th .vtv
An i 1 thmk.of th han i that icnl
Th hour' there m the gj x-m.
An 1 oiilf. whit uc-l hr
Wait in the darkened r n
Ar.d 1 th.nk of the sau'.tii; f
That usl to watch an 1 wA.t,
Till the ch'k of the clo'k wn snswersl
by the ebek of the open cLs.
They are n t tiier now m th ukuuj
Morn n or noon - not thrr ,
Yet I know that thy k-e, the.r v trd
Ar. t wait for m s:ii w.ieri-.
Ja.nfi iriifeon5 hlj. v
Bpwarc cjf th? Shpir
One of
h able-' phi. -m i t)' on the
l'acv; l'.ay f'dd a :-i en
wear tii . n b '.its, : rvc-
ha, he must
pp.r-. in th
ho-w. lew p. ope ct'i e thatit i a
ilatlgel.iu- th tig ! te..:..v b .ot v m
a 1 day and we ir
lZard '.uiinl rioors
ppo-.'- . a m rt'e or
sui i t t' i .avoidiblf
dra ghts ie-eitli dj r-. e. iU-eno pirt
of the it i v s ihii-f sr pto le to cold
than tilt- nri'-it- I h - d . t i 'th nks ulip-
pi-rs '-ab-
oii : v
n;,o r
1 n i -
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Rlchmon(J &.UQ RaHwid.
CsnteGiScteialeiaEfeclLn. 6,1
l.r!Hn Tim.
Train- Kun v
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Ar Ahfvilie, - 7 M i tn 4 44 p m
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C r. Tra;fi "i ! V Pn.SniSfi I5ur?t I1
tr jt-. Wa hli jt--rs and V. : -fnery.
IX tlUiZUn ai A sig Pullman 1-
me.n .lp-r !--t n Jr-fwre,m mtul I'-aleiifb.
f uilmai! raj! ..' I f l.twn Sa'.in-ury aivl
Knot v;. , .
Ton-t-gh ti-kta on at ynn ieu
CM .., U .rit-,. Yr ra-- nd uf'.mi-
ti
i. U HI .p!v to rsv a- l.t .ujpau.
I t. TiVlJii! i.,i, 1 IW Aifvet.
t
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J.'S.
S T.-atti.: Manag-r
U'-a.i.'k't..n. ii. L.
!s?ns, Ijiv. I'a.. A-rit.
j V. A. Tt ii. Dir. Fast AX X
"II
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