ESTABLISHED IN 1878.
HILLSBORO, N. C. SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1890.
NEW. .SERIES-VOL. IX. NO. .52.
4?
1) fill tiff iffiir 1$
ity Iwji ily
Aa' OBSTirfME OLD MAN.
An oM r;.a:i lived all alone, all aim,
An'i a lolly old man was he, .
He wns.rTlrJv and fat and sleek a a rat,
And his arm was a good thint; to see,
Jhs chest was round, his liver wa sound,
r;d his void- had a chord of g'e"
As he sang f himself white h -o tinted his
H-lf: -
'Oh, ho
I'm a hearty and hate old man.
Ah, ha:
St; oh a sturdy and well olrl man"'
N't a cuiek nor a hild had he in the world,
Though' his cotTers were full of "old
1!" ha J m'-jm-y it; '-h't, in trousers, jn vest
.'V'-rn his p'v ' s t h dollars rolled;
V.i- 'inn milis of land a?)d palaces yrrani,
nd in Rink hvl thousands unfcdd.
K'h -rjr. al! the white, with n confii?sl
stri'.P :
.. . ' !. ho'
l':r: i likely and peirt old man,
' Ah, ha'
Su'h a t.i"rr y an 1 brsk old man!''
TT is 1p it - it"' 1 a:; 1 lonp:--d m vain,
And f'v-'.i ats 1 ween a s r
H-v " iniM !! a diy und ptea.vintly
sav. : ,
'The old nrati i riIit n Death's door.'
Th"n th" fir.-t iino -.;t and he nw;- went,
Mui h" laughed and sang th more.
And ;.-a v)y cried when the. last one died :
(lb. ho'
I'm a hr"l ' b v and long.ived mm,
h. hn'
fvi'-h n vigorous, sound old nan'.''
f"':' nii-ht his nephews and niece dreamt
' if Iriw rieh t!e-y with oin to grow ,
An ! they loved to hint. ''Wf.vil! never stint
U'lien our siji) e.cnei in, you krow,''
but I erieve f t tdl. kent hate at d well
H inl" the Vear-, went dragging slow.
And h i.f M-k!e d lmd o'er the, las!, onc't
flii'ond:
'Ob. ho'
I'm a !i ir ly and stnp old man.
Ah. ha! '
Hi 'li n!uly .an Houi; old inan'''
And living yt all ahui'? ly hints !f,
1 'I"- !unu I am smciin n'tonl.
(if I)--- eye is hrig'nt. an 1 hi-'') isli':'1,
n I his nieo is ( h'"ry nn l-sou':
Hi; ehl- ir,. rr., nnd h" h !1 up his ha 1
Inn v.-i t!rt pntsd'-ith toront.
I rau't see n h v h should "vr l e
Mi. tte-i'-':
Stif-h a h'vilthv and well i, mrtn,
Ah. me.
r-'u'';i nn filt-! int.i lonIi old man!
' !fini Ht),-'n. 7fF'"f;o Hi'v.vii.
HORSESHOE LUCK,
4 'A':: ! t" old to thin!:, of :i second
Tii'im i .- : " - lid Mis. lllvthe. lo okini'-
Ir-th'.ll IHt.i tile ir If t.-"il'r shef ()';' mif-
T to i' i tejle t til" 0'!l'
si I'1 of the
:v ,'V' of
- r t
in tiit,
IV III
irit'
I)'
. t, stands o fe:nT '.r:t) 'i"Se
s ' : n Titl f ti -1 1. it i;t'4iui;s. ' -Si--in 1
T : i : t r v':iv .should !) - ('Oir.;vcilf'd
I :" mo i!! the s Mtn of lite at si
"" I I'H'tv: I'm sii'v,. J don't lo'; i dv
t'lirty :.' and ..l,'y Vane nrii' ho tli it
. Mr- 1'ilvth" w:ts rt very pretty vonian
r.- rh- hnd. M? f!ie fulldilown i
t i'lv p. di' M'i' pe:vhy-r!ie?'.xed matron,
nho kf' -v t.vt ilv b ' to niak 'he most
c! ti! h" i mublr .'ct d a i van t a ts.
!e h' 1 in ii i ie 1 M i id- Vf ortlak'' Bivthe I
ft seventc.M, .. ,.1 I,,, h ,1 h. ft hor i wi.imi- !
Sit seven in.- -ynty. " j
"I -hill nee,.,- le-'suea a fool as to
v.irry again!'" said Mr-. BIythe.
" tie- Ma Mir had by n means been
i r; It etio:'. He had left her-hist enough.
''in o! tri"t f ,i:i':!i v. to lie tjp.m.
ally a- !! r on l v
hi I'd h i 1 iven
' ik !! to - brirg up". bv a q.j:?t Cu iket
-'up . flit NIi jor's r"!a? i ve . .And until
ti'-w Mrs. U'.uhe had e. llvrc't- r soiutelv
to her dei !so: .
But Algernon '.mev. a-a r.vaily hand- i htimbug. after all." thought the despair-s-.no
fell.vA. and the p-fty widow was : ;;i . ,,ir, ..,);,. what shall I sav to
btit huuian. and she had scribbled "Rosa- '
tieoei inc.''
Mrs. Algernon Vane,"
again m her blotting
b"-k, an l.she ha i ? ea-u; -tl up thnver
v'' i;ii o ;:i n h;s butteuihole. and she
- i "' h r ki led with him durin ' the
1 &
; ,. in ; v n, j,j Hvr,ru.Ja writing
SV: '.. !:! a iv.isme Jter, with a
' ' ' ' ve-! '!-ni-s underlying all
' " ' '-.::''g..sp
:- little now.,' sod th
'l ' ' '" i tt rinined he shall
-:' ' t' more. I'm tired of
!;
ti:
f vi
: i
Wei
C'-uutmg
i-.'ea ti'ii-.s before I
; in lepndentl'.' rich,
deli of a youh man.
:--Ve 1 COUld b. .piitC.
d .n't know bout
II.
Ut -yjf e .;o
that would be n t
" :e"- I'nc'" ,?os'uu: aad, Av.nt He
1 :! v':d V. .., her. Dear me. d-ar ir. ? !
': I- growing .t be a big girl
tei'i Mr Blyth' shuddered at the
A' tins tH...neut tli" door tle'v op?n,
v ' m burst a t ill. .lusty, dishevtdt- L
v 'in- -irl. sdmv halt a head tall'.-r than
Mr. BIythe herself, with the. whit"
''Oip'd maid following helnlesslv be-
"Please, ma'am," said the maid, "she
wouldn't wait for rac to take her card
up."
.Mamma,. I'm Lydia!" cried the
hrr-ithless apparition. ."Little Liddy,
mamma don't you remember? Teli
that hateful 'j'ni to go away! A card,
ir.d'-od! Ami to send up cards to my
own motiier?'
Mrs. BIythe stood appalled, in the sofl
yellow liht str;-amin through the
China silk curtain?. This fairdiaircd,
sunburned young ciantes?, with th
I "ortt, ;: ariM !u- lig idue eyes, trie
ii -":t iisr 2iov - :!:! fadf-d r-ambric gown
' '.''" i it )f- io,,it)'.e thit this was the
'diMh- Liddy" of t-:. -,--ars ai'o? Oh,f
M;. V.n- should her! , 9
The r:i?l looked around like one who
vi'rws tiif enchantments of a fairy palace.
' ';!. mamin?, how pretty you are!"
said die, ;-ar:d wiat a lovely room! Are
you id ad to crf. m. mamma, darling?''
' My df'i?' child," gan-d the widow,
wha'. brought you here'j"-
Lydia rdasped her hand; iiercounten
" i.r ' feli.
Mamma,"' said she, - I'm the most
mis -?.l)le creature in the world and I
v.,u a hundred dollars!"'
'Lydia! A hundred dollars!"
'Ami von must let rne have it!" vehe
mently went on Lydia.. '"I've killed
Curb- aoshua's prize colt! That is, I
didn't exa-tly do it myself; but I was
riding do-etty .lane' around the meadow,
just for practice, and IYorpot and left the
bars down, and the colt got out on. the
r&.iroad track, and the train came along,
p.nd oh ! never can look Uncle .Joshua
in the face aeain, unless I have that hun
dred dollars to pay him!
I shall be able to earn plenty for my
'e!f ' before.- lon.r, mamma," she added,
breathlessly, -'for I can ride better than
the woman in piuk tarlatan and spangles
who -jumped through the hoops at the
r irons. VVhen the old gipsy told 'my for
tune laitetr. at the c ounty fair, she said
a hors-shoc would bring me luck some
dav ; and I kne w of course, what she
meant. So I've been practicing riding
ever since, whenever I could get away
from Aunt c k and L'nclc Joshua, '
:id "
Mi-. Danp'ieton Ames is in the drawing-room,
ma'am,", said the white-capped
r.iaid, appearing with an oxydized silver
card-r-eeivtr oi ber hand.
And Mrs. 'V.vt'.t -'e"ke her daugh
ter's conii ie:iee- at once.
' Lvdia," cri"d she, ' I'm surp"'.s?d at
voa! A gre i'. girl lik" you seutlling and
loaning around the country! io back
to Shady Plains l,v t:u very nexi train,
.and try to behive mora like a lady.
Why, vou must be fourteen at least!"
-Se vent'-en, mamma," confessed the
culorit. :.i! ar n't you going to give
me the hundred dollars"'"
'd have not got a hundred cental"
impatiently cried Mrs. BIythe.
nd if
I had. I wouldn't givo it. to you
you
naughty, ilt lemived, romping Yc
Matilda, Ml Mrs. Dpleton Am that
I si: tl! lv it ) , !i directly, anil bring somo
!! a:id-buu- for for Miss BIythe bc
f .: e t'a'- e.cxl train goes."
I! o' vli"ii Mrs. l tpn'ettin Ames had
d'.n'.-.h" I h'-r ill, and Mrs. Biythe came
bs .. . t'l lir 1 had tlaw.t. Lydia. deeply
wounle 1 nnd resentful, had promptly
t turro d toShadv Plains.
i "That oh! giiisy must have been a
rn,;c Joshua? YVhv mamma so'cold
and ' i i"! ! me? h, lear, I am very,
(. ry uniiappy '"
Shadv Plains' ' -shutel the con-
ouetor.
And as Lydia crept sorrowfully out of 1
the train, something bright, like a fallen
drop o'" dev . scintillated -xi the floor at
le '. feet. She f!0;!'" 1 -to pick it up.. It
va a diamoa 1 ' s ar. p.u in the shipe
ii." a iio'.:se-shoe.
"'piiic . Carhan's co-.n-iiny must have
dro:pe i 'A-?' said Lv-tia to herself.
ii;. ii-iw it sparkle! It it were only
mine! For I am sure it mut z worth
more than a hundred dollars.
She glancH tuttiveiy at a till, broad-shou'.d-red
young fellow wl h.ad been
s- ated in the train a few seats beyond
h::.
He nver looked around." thought'
I.-rdia. gia 1 f it, for he must
have known that I ha 1 been crying. But
1 tins- ive thi i-acrs to him."
With a light, swif- step sh; hastened
to overtake Squire Carhart's city guest.
"I'itase. - is this yours? ' sue sai.l.
holding up the glittering half-circle.
"1 found it on the car floor close " to
where you.wcr sitting."'
i
He started and raised his hat.
'"It is Air. Wotton's neice, isn'UtT
SiM he 'Miss Lydia? Ye?, it is mine,
and. I'm a thousand times obliged to you.
I must have fastened it in very carelessly.
And I value it very highly, too; it vas
a gift from my father."
t;Is it worth a great deal of money?"
asked Lydia, lifting her sea-blue eyes to
his face.
"About a hundred dollars, I suppose."'
"I wish it was mine," said Lydia,, with
a long
aloud .
sigh, a, if she were thinking I
'Yours? Why, it isn't a lady's orna
ment." ';Oh, not the pin' Lydia hastened to
explain, "but the money the hundred
dollars. Good -by! Here is the carriage
waiting from Cirhart Court."
j "Will you let me drive you as far as
Wottoa Farm?" asked the stranger,
courteously.
And tired Lydia willingly acceded.
The upshot- as that when she entered
her uncle's presence, she gave him a
bank bill representing the price of the
"prize colt. "
"Where did thee get this money,
child?" solemnly asked Uncle Joshua.
'I I borrowed it," confessed Lydia.
"Don't ask me any more questions, un
cle. 111 pay it back if I nave to pick
blackberries at four cents a quart all
summer."
d hope thee will give up this hoyden
is!! bu-insss nf scampering about on
horseback, Lydia, after this," severely
spoke Aunt Rebecca.
"But, aunt, th old fortune-teller told
me that my fortune would one day be
made by a "
Lydia stopped abruptly as she remem
bered how the diamond horseshoe had
glit'en'd on the floor. at her feet that day.
Her.. color rose, her lrenrt beat.
"Thee must . remember, Lydia," ad
monished 'Aunt Kebecea, "that all di
viners and fortune-tellers are snares of
Satan."
. "Yes, Aunt Ttebeeca," murmured the
girl.
But from that day an inscrutable '
rfiange came over the whole character of
her life
Tit" pheasiui summer sunshine had
faded out of the laud. The Saratoga
iiot'ds were close .1; gay X .' v port was de-
And Mr-. BIythe, sitting in the yellow
light, of her jonouil silk curtains, was
smiling over a card which Matilda hid
iu-t brought in.
"Dear Algy!" she murmured. "I
knew he would come!"
She glided into the white and gold'
drawing-room, all gracious cordiality.
"You recreant cavalier!" she smiled.
"I've half a mind to scold you, and
yet--".'
"Do I deserve that title?"' Mr. Vane
asked. "For you are the first person to
whom I have told the great happiness of
my life. Oh, I see you don't understand
me! Come out from behind the draper
ies, Lydia, and help me to explain."
Ajad Lydia, blue-eyed and fair-tressed,
came.
. "We nre married, mamma." said
Lydi.i, "Algy and I. And we sail for
Europe in, the Comandra, at noon.
Won't vou kiss me, mamma, and wish
rne joy?
Mrs. Bivthe kissed Lydia -and Algy,
too and wished them joy.
But it was the severest ordeal to which
,4
slie ever had been put. A mother-in-law
instead of a bride ! This was hardly what
she had looked forward to.
Buttveri in that trying nvtatent'sht
noticd tt;e glittering pin which faster)"!
Lydi t la !on:iet -strings a quaint de-
I vice of tinv diamonds and rcmembere 1
what the girl ha 1 once said about a for-
tune-
;tf
in 1 a hore-liee.
"Mini'at didn't loak-' quit?, p'.easrl,
Algy." 5 t b.e bride, wh i they were
ha:!: in tli carriage, driving .to the
st'-amer's v harf. "D vou supp.se- she
is-vexed iv-aus- w - didn't take her into
our conthtence?"
"I dire s iv." remarked Mr. Van-',
"that no mother bkes to lose h"- e.hild
so sutldenlr. Least of all, darling, so
sweet a treasure as vou."
And neither of the two supecte 1 what
a pcisoae-1 bigger was that day rankling
in the breat of Mr. Uosaoioad BIythe.
.Si.'i'.-'i-i Xtghf.
Slaves are very fanciful, but they are
all more or kvss enlarged at the top by
put:, p'aitings or slashings of another
materia!. A revival of an old fashion is
to make them of a different fabric to the
re?; of the gown. For ball dresses sleevvs
are small, and are sometimes replaced b
a band of close-set flowers.
LADIES' COLUMN'.
we:kd ornaments.
"The proper brooch to have nowa
days, ' saiil a leading jeweler recently,
"is an orchid flower pin, and stranger,
weirder jewelry never was devised. The
orchids are copied of full natural size
and it's like peering down into a tropic
jungle where snakes' mouths are hissiDg
and snakes' eyes are gleaming to look
on the beautiful, dainty unearthly form?
in their dull brown' nnd yellows, their
vivH orrm anil Iiink and gn?en u,nlg
Sometimes a long forked tongue is run
out gleaming with diamonds, and again
the stem is a coil of emeralds about to
spring. It's only women of rare and
strange beauty who can properly wear
orchid flower jewelry. The homely
clover head with diamond dew-drop is
safer for the many, or the large flowered
forget-me-not, or blue bachelors' but
tons. Mail a.vl Express.
WOMEN AS ARCHITECTS.
"So far as I know,1" said an architect,
' there are but two women architects in
this country, and these are , quite as suc
cessful as the average man architect. I
have often wondered why the profession
does not suggest itself more frequently to
women. There is really no practical dif
ficulty in the way. Certainly she can
master all the details of the office work
the designing and draughting. Indeed,
she ought to be specially good at design-
ing. The average woman has good taste,
and certainly she should know more than
a man about what is really needed in the
arrangement of a house, to secure com
fort and convenience. If we had more
women draughters in our offices, wc
would not find so many houses without
adequate closet room, nor so many rooms
with no places to put the larger pieces of
furniture, nor doorways opening in im
possible places; and wo would find, I
believe, much practical help in' securing
what we all care most "about securing
the greatest possible convenience and
comfort with the greatest compactness
and the least expense." 2seir Tori: Sun.
WASHABLE FABRIC'S FOB CHILDBEN.
Whitewashing fur is a new variety of
fabric for children introduced in Lon
don. It improves by washing and wdleu j
combed shows to perfection. Mulh
collars, shoulder capes and little paletots
are made in it, and it serves als for trim
mings on hoods and -capes and elastic
cloth gaiters. Alan v of thi little boo Is
and hats are made in the new washing
blanket cloth, which is as light a a
feather aird looks like snowflake. An
other soft make of wool has been applied
to sleeping suits and nursery frocks,
which prevent colds, being caught and
are essentially light and very healthy
wear. Most of the bonnets have strklg-s
made of garni, a simple make of wash
ing silk. This has, however, been now
improved upon in Diapera, which lias a
diaper weaving, is far stronger, and
washes equally well. Washing silk
cashmere, which has a twill upon it, has
been used for little cloak' and mantles
t
lined with the wool blanketing about i
as warm a class d" garment hs can be
.
found. Some are made -with b'ib'e
cape- tan som 1 have a quiltru! lnuni.
I '
The hoods and bonnets made in this
soft, light blanketing are large, over-
shadow thn face, and sometime have
. . . . .,..!
naOV caps lnsioe, imi aie atai.s ei
1
Son ana oecommg 10 me vjm-w, cspe-
cially when edged with the fur. Xeuc
Y-:rk Telegram.
FKSHION NOTE?.
A gray Cheviot m ake the best travel
ing dress for early summer.
The newest fancy tnrtans show large
chee ks thrown over small ones.
With the tailor-mad" suit of check 1
j
cioth, the Marseilles waistcoit, the cut- j
away iaek"t. th" standing collar, the silk j
scarf and pin and derby ha a masculine
effect is a: -paired by the girl ofnhe period
that i far from graceful.
Iliac K iace i i'.et 10 trim erxuie ire.
of block r ly.ile silk. The jacket fronts
of the waist open over a full pointe 1 vet
of mtrqui" la"", an 1 a profusion of the
-arce lace -i arranged down the shies of J
"the skirt in iabat fashion.
i Ki rose and tawn color ar- ttieiavome
, , .1
.hade for,b heatedr"ss and wantcoati,
and trimmings of old rose are inserted m
fawn color costumes; while old rose!
clo e asu't'lued tone i made with
uc' i.- .
jrreen velvet vose ano sleeve.
Imp-.irt;ion of Pins gowns are of
".i green, v-o'e: and very light shales.
r - -
o: ueae. l .:- mi:er:ai are casamere cr
camel's- hair, ertmbined with jUaia ben
gt'.ine, gay plai i silks, or striped silk
that is p Lka dotted or sprinkbi with fine
Sowers.
I
CURIOUS FACTS.
Dr. F. H. Gardner, of Washburn, Mr.,
wears a coat made out of dog skin tanned
by himself.
Catoni, the Italian giant w.ho haust
died, sold his skeleton to a museum of
anatomy for '?00,h
F. M. Z. Jolly, of Alpharetta, Ga ,
kilh-tl twenty-four black birds at ono
shot u few days .ig .
Mrs. John Louri, of Charlestowu,
Ohio, haiven birth to four children.
Several yeirs ago she presented her hus
band with triplets, and a year later with
twins.
f
A century ago only three hundred
species of orchids were known, and those
very imperfectly. Now the latest au
thority gives the number of known spoc
ties as ten thousand.
A man with a penchant for statistics
has computed that more than four mill
ion miles of blood pass through the veins
of an ordinary human being durfttfa life
time of seventy years.
Tiie largest library in the world is in
Paris, it contains 1,400,000 volumes,
175.000 manuscripts, 300,000 maps and
charts and 150.000 coins and medals. It
was founded by Louis XIV.
To take otl his hat on entering the
room of a friend or an acquaintance
-would be a breach of etiquette on th
part of a Chinaman. To keep on his
spectacles when on a visit would be so
too.
A horse fell into an abandoned shaftat
Silver Fork, Xev., and lived nineteen
days without food or drink. When
rescued the animal was able to walk, and
in a few hours was able to move about all
right.
A New Yor'rc, publisher is shipping
every year 50,000 American school books
for the schools of Japan. The English"
(lassies are daily read in countries of
which Shakespeare ami Milton never
heard.
The largest tree in the world is re
ported to have been recently found in
California, measuring 176 feet incircum
ference at a distance of six feet from the
ground. This would give a diameter of
about sixty feet at that point.
Two sons of Mart Frain agad a co:n-
Pinion killed ?. grizzly near Shovel Creek,
Col. The hoys .rot avreward of S'lOo
from th.- sio kmen. who suffere 1 for
three years by this dangerous animal. It
weighed, dressed, 570 pounds.
The olive tree is exceedingly prolific
under cultivation ; the fruit yields about
seventy per cent, of its weight exelu
sive ff the kernel in oil. Italy is said
to pi t du ;e 33,000.000 nd France 7,0oo; .
000 gallons of olive od annually.
In Autria and Hungary the Latin and
the Greek Christians and-th- Hebrews
each have their separate sets of public
holidays, when to labor ran be procured,
so that there is a sort r? ''perpetual sim
mering of hoi i lays all the year round.
(J. W. "Williams, of Ilochelle, Oh . says
that while pruning apple tree the oth'-r
dav he observe 1 one tree that forked a
; (t . , , r i , , . ,
; fev, f.ef .ro-n toe gromvt and about foe
!..;',, 4 ,. ,
i t""n ne Siei 'ihove the two limbs or trun
ur-
ks
i ,. , 5 , ,, .. . !
i 'Al l' I on rif-r T t 1 ( ir ! lm . nn.irinrf ,
Jrom nnf, r;ntrai,v jnt(, th" 'oth
j p,rr.f,iv.,jnitiu;r the tTVO tthV.r.
- , ; v
AlfMie-3! jMusum m Wa-hmg
' ton II I
thr-rf .ire. two skulls a!!
.
erai.M:a up ioe n oj-j tn.1 ui egg ne ;s
1 1
that had been knocked together. They
formerlv be!ong"-d to a couple of Norfolk, j
Virginia. olof-d men; who buttel eat h !
other to death he:ause a woman couldn't
deeide which -f Hi two she liked best.
f
The I'cyaliup P.e;rvatiDf.
Probabiv tli" :-.'ie valuable Ind:a'
j rt(I.rva,,n ; r.t. United Mates, acre f.
j ti:i. ,,,.-,,,...$ uy t'ue Pujaliup.
! The T :.; (W:,.h.; c':tv limit citn
j ,(. ...,,,; j-p
i:,r, acd p-i- ..; j
I , .
,,:r -p ,.. tr--,rr
: e r"-e:' ation ofj (,,:,
Tar.o.na" largf-t a::d
!;.- eth"
,
a ai- an r-a
1 - ,'." " i
-s t'l t ':
thrr--f'j'.irth
bottom land's.
I
lOO!
..-.. i.. i ,.;., ,k rSftrtr..?-.-. ;3
11 " " " "
niti,r U) tTi,-t tid-tlt rt th-Leii
. (v-n,,.r.(.,nt R,r To !fti
i ve a:o r.".. ana jinriicutanv n nrrj-h i j
!? - i . . , ,
; ;mit ru ' :r. d fi'e Indian 1 riot hold
ir " r o
ir:
re.erai veir
ago th re--rvt:on wi dirpl'-l ar.d the I
, , ...
lands a; !.. -1 u
K.
n"a n '
seveta.t v.
ra-j: 1 t::-v :im u2i to about trie same a ef-.vj 1
crtaile 1 e-at-, -.rdy the succeeding jj "
generation-- of Indian having a right to
the soil. HVf bfvirt.--
rurs;-$n!chrr Devices,
The !rch. s. de i ,or . m'i; poefcei
bo . :uvl hand in;; i t the street is
rather ingenio-.s. Toe r.,:ud thief ar
ranges milters o th it he pWes the in
tended victim mt a hi female confedct -r'.te.n
ho "a bem walking diice lly in front
of lr, vt.ip vi 1 lealv an 1 allow the
owticr of i!i" tilmvi t be stolen to run
agai:it her '
The victim i cither sorry fer her own
careh'sncis .r indignant at the ton
federates apparent stupidity-?- In tho
former easy s.-.e uogi.es . n the letter
the confederate alute her in - such
language that she hut'-n away fright
ened and ashamed, and in either caso
is too much occupied t. notice whet her
purveys snitched from her fingers or her
bag is cut from her arm.
TIk i eterlivo.s w'no watch rrowiU
would to r,ell to notice th women who
an- s;:M":py s,ru"
if!t admiration of
som tiling ulv n shop n'mdow :nti pnuso
abruptly to admire it, creating marc -or
kss ro!ifu-ion by the movement. fioston
Trina irf
England has pot an oldest Free M&soa.
His name isVilliam Salmon; he is a doc
tor and is 100 years old.
RiC'jflwnd anil Daiuiib R. R. Co
ConteeilScWnleinJiTecl Jan. 5, 1850
l i niiM Kun hy Meridian Time.
SOUTH HOUND
jLMLY.
NO. M. Ntl.Vi
T.v New York.
Lv Ur.tedelphia,
I.v If im rt.
Lv Washington, .
Lv CliMrloiuvilte,
Lv Lvnehlmrg;,
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L Keysvilte,
Lv 1'Hnvilte,
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r Itateih,
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Lv Durham
Ar (tnsenslwtf-o
Lv Satem
Lv Oieeiislwtro.
Ar SalHfiurv.
At Strtts'llte.
Ar Asheville.
Ar Hot SpriiiK",
Iv Sah-dmrv
Ar 'harlot e,
Ar s." i mrl anbury
Ar irM-nvili".
Ar Atlanln,
Lv 'llHl lott'
A r '.tluinbii
Ar August
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No. 51.
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Halisbury,
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i - -
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tr-..-i- an truru M -reae C'Ur an I W-
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j .S ,'Mc,nnutHim for wiu-.i c.
Uiirr-i v Suction with tram to aal fruoi
Cta pel lilii. except bnadaja.