Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New … / Sept. 9, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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KINSTON JOUliJNAL. 'ZrUM lsUEl) EVERY TnUKSDAY AT . 1 ITT VTCTnAT TATTT1AT l T OURNAL. 1VX11 OXUi ,J U UiliX AJJ. , lemur- county cy rates or ArvrETtixd : txr HARPER, Editor. oa ra.mth - . , I 1.50 IN IM IO N 4t, j Hr:r to! arm. in. Ox r limn, n- vr k BTi:S K si i;s uirTio : t2.00 1.00 TEKKS $2.00 Trr Arar. t T 4 ! K.IHST0H..K; .0..' THUESDAY. SEPTEMBEE 0, 1830. tr.it. n li'i.'inik- always on hand. ti n- may t- ra,- m t- o,r cf th- Km.to-v IVO. IV. JLV11' -I J J IE ?'vn!vPEB' Proprietors. Tndnnntwv, . : a ii tvn 1 li i n p; s . v fjLj. XX. . , infTl' LOFTIN & ttUUXi TllEE, KINS ION, X. C. i. -a li"reer deired. tt ,-. -i I in-- tf A. J. J-ofUri. -jili.V-tf - . J aw a f . . . . -y A T T K H 1 A- 1 Ij A AV, KINSTOK. X. C. prvtiee in i' " r, ttreene, v ayne, joni'sina "j. I'ruiiiir an i -lliei.-nt atti iitioli paid all bus-jruiruM-d to Hi. i.i. j fkil",nnr "f '"';lt"s deceased, persons a 'Uin'''' rn Omrt Hou- Squari, fortnerlyoo- uil bv J ' K. WrK.. iaal-l'iiii n tt Known ATTORNEY 'AT I TllKNTuX, N. C. I Practices in the Conrt.s of!- Jones and JjoiniDgRiKities. So -ciul attention paid to Convev incing. j jau22-lro Wm. W. N. HUNTER, irPERIIIK ini KT clkkk, probate judge. j, AM) Kx-Ollir ' NOTARY 1 U 1 1 L I C ! for Tji iioir County. tf Olllfj' in tin- Iinildiii adjoining tin4 Vlmi;M. i lint. 1. S" All hiifal hhink rciiir. l t' be Probated ktpl ciuixt:uitly on hand ami f 11, iii.-li. tl free of thrc j ' jan:itf T!. J. WIIITAKER, jrPMIIIMIIMIT I'LKKK, l'R0!)TE Jl'DGE. i AN'l) Ex-Ojjivit, NOT A It V I L I5LIC For .Tint's County. tr All I'l-iI liUnkt ri'ijnii-1-il lo l,o 1'robated kept coii"inilv nil hand. janH-tf Dr. Ci. Kr IVCiiSi, si: in ;i:o,n DflNTIST I""-!" extracted unhuut pain by I lie the. use nf JOtrotm Oxide ( 5:i. UI.XSTOV, . V. nprS-rjin f ' A '- J i' .it IU 1 li li Li It I '"-viisr. . 111.' 1 1 V.Mli Kv- ... 1... - .t iaci , li'.l and clean. JtilJ'. or do anvtliiiiL' ni'f- fVsii, ? hfary to Im; ildiif ly ZVV,' a D-niUt. ( Mice at .residence. if Hoard f nrnil..wl imnrii,,. ..... i... ......... " ' iMii-U1"ni I !KAI.i:i! IV DRYooons ami ;i:( i:imi:s, i kixstox, . c. ; Want1 Uk, (M(l Iron and Dry Hides. epr. Dr. David Hunters Syphilitic or Blood Pills. A lrritc for Svi'lltllx 111 :t I I i t w firuu I Daw. titrei U. di-.M,s.. era. If Med fr.,i the Kvstein" Nretila and nil III,..,,! and Skin ,Ii a-es K,tf,,ii' ly Nr',(. ti" ( ormril,ea ( tired in two d tv ror .Sale by I. J. Tavihii, Kin-ton. and 'all IrtrBti. lriee iki per box or Six bes for tf yon rnnnot iret l.ni of your iinurirM en.-i.e Hie lll.me.v to Molt, Stevens V Co. Hilline re, Md Au.l they will be forwarded by mail under seal or by rxiirewK, MOTT, STr.VEXSi CO., Prriotor. mfhl,-,y 15aHlnu.re.Md. GEXERAL U RMSIIIM; IMIERTIKEI!, JollsiMr, X. c. Metaluc ntul Wood Burial Cases in Btock. Also -W II I T 15 cV A S K liS r S- ForCuiLDHKN, Hlwtirs on iian.i. ta-Onlem by Teletrraph fivm reponsiblf rtlen promptly JiU,i. septVtf Merchants and Farmers- Will Viud a Lure stock of Boots ftiul Shoos, Flour, Grocer ies, Provisions, Cotton Dsi- irtnir, Tis, V Drv (looUs, AT I.OWKST CAM! WW. -ci -xtv. a ir iz xz isv Mir.Ki.r. SrRKKT. O..posite Market, Xrw 1Jmii, C. 1EAI.KH IN Choice Family Groceries, now in Store Cannea IVaches, taHut-a ToruutooH. Cannea Com, Freh Pickles, Charleston IVwe t Iresh Dntter. Condensed Milk, 5Snar, Coffee, MolusHt'-s, Soup, Starcl., Ac. . ALSO b, nirtuaRRort?ent of 1ry Goods.- Jp hh(r.Hat8- &c- rowdcr. Shot WTirap,;JFmDes- Hardware, and a se- To The Stockholders of The At Jntlc North Carolina Kail oail Company: SlTW:, Atlantic ti- . n "ail Koa.l Coinpnnv. hereby call st t.!r li,-".a,M' an,l Xrih Carol lUil Komi, a W b i -,r'1.,:S' of cb other busHws ;J 0lKlitb.-foreit. C. R.-Thomas II. r. CI it AIVT.KK, .Tno. C. VViTitv ' nl2 i- f Ff;rNr Mokki'ifap, 4tS A. littVAV. The Land Beyond The Sea . BY FAliKK. The land beyond the sea ! -Vhen will life' task be o'er ! i. Y'htn shall ;xe reiich that soft blue shore O't-r the dark ntra.it, who billows roar ? VN'hpu shall we r.ome to thee; Clm land bej-ond tlie tea ? The land beyond the sea ! How close it often seem, When flashed with eTenit.g peaceful gleams; Autl the wistful bea t looks out and dreams ! It longs to lly to Calin land beyond the sea! The laDiJ beyond the seal Sometimes distinct and near, It (trows upon the eye and ear And the ulf narrows to a thread-like mere, AVe seem halfway-to thee, Calm land beyond the sea ! The land beyond the sea! Sometimes across the strait, Like a drawbridge to a castle pate, The slanting sunbeams lie and seem to wait For us to pass to thee, Calm land beyond the sea! The land beyond the sea ! O how the lapsing years, Mid our not unsubmissive tears, Have borne, sinp-ly, and in fleets, the biers Of those we love to thre, Calm land beyond the sea! The laBd beyond the sea, How dirk our present home, Hy the dull heat h and sullen foam, How wearily, how drearily we roam, With arn outstretched to theej Cairn land beyond the-sea. The land beyond the sea, When will our toil be done? Slow-footed years, more swiftly rnn Into the koH of that unsettinjr sun, Hotm-sick we are for thee, Calm land beyoiul the sea. The hind beyond the sea Why fad.'st thou in lijrht? Whv art thou better seen toward night? Dear land, look always plain, always bright, That xe may gaze on thee, Calm land beyond the sea. The land beyond the sea, SWeet in thy endless rest ; IJut sweeter fur than Father's breast, I'pon thy stores eternally p-tssessed, For Jesus reigns o'er thee, Calm land beyond thevea. IN A MUD PUDDLE. 'Uncle, may I ride MiJo?' I said, one i) right June morning, as he sat at the breakfast table, 'Ride Milo!' said ho. 'le.s, said 1. 'It s such a fine daV 'But he'll thow you!' said m v. uncle 'Throw me!', and" 1 laughed merrily and incredulous. 'Say yes, dear un cle.' I continued, Coaxingly; 'There's Ho fear, and I am dying for a canter.' You'll die on a canter, then,' he re torted, with his "grim wit, 'for he'll break your neck. The horse has on ly been ridden three times twice by myself, and once by 'Joe.' .'But you've often "said I was a bet ter rider than Joe.' Joe was the stable-boy. 'That's a good uncle, now do.' And I threw my arms about his neck and kissed him. I knew by experience that when I tlid this I generally carried the day. My uncle tried to look stern, but I saw he was ndentirig, He made a last, effort to deny me, 'Why not take Dobbin?' snid he, 'Dobbin!' I cried; 'old snail-paced Dubbin, on such a morning as this? One might as well ride a rocking horse at once.' 'Well, well,' said he, 'if I must, I must. You'll tease the life out of me if 1 don't let you have your own way. Jewish you'd get a husband, you minx! You're growing beyond my control.' 'Humph! a husband! well, since you say so, I'll begin to look out for one today.' 'He'll, soon repent of his bargain,' said my uncle; but his smile belied his words. 'You're as short as pie crust if you can't have your own way. There,' seging I was about to speak, 'go and get ready, while I tell Joe to saddle Milo. You'll set the house afire if I don't send you off.' Milo vas soon at the door a gay mettlesome colt, that laid -his ears back as 1 mounted, and gave me a vicious look that I did not quite like. 'Take care' said my uncie. 'It's not too late yet to give it up.' I was piqued. 'I never gave up anything,' I said. 'Not even the finding of a husband, eh?' Xo,' said I. 'I'll ride down to the poorhouse and ask old Tony, the oc togenariau p?uper, to have me; and yon'll be forced to hire Polly Wilkes to cook your dinners.' And as I said this ray eyes twiukl led mischievously; for" uncle was an old backelof, who detested all strange women, and had a especial aversion to Polly Wilkes, a sour old maid of forty-seven, because years ago she had plotted to entrap him into matrimony. Before he could reply I gave Milo his head.. John Gilpin, we are told, went fast, but I went faster. It was not long before the colt had it all his own way. At first I tried to check his speed, but he got the bit in his mouth, and all I could do was to hold on, and trust to tiring him out Trees, fences and houses wnt by like wild pigeou on the wing. As long as the road was clear we did well enough, but suddenly coming to an old oak tree that started out spectre-like from the edge of a wood, Milo shied, twisted half round, and planted his forefeet stubbornly in the ground. I did not' know I was I f 1 1 : :tt t r.u ip ' . milium nu x ten myseii in a muti-noie, which lay at one side of the road. Here was a fine end to my boasted horsemanship! But as the mud was soft I was not hurt, -and the ludicrou? spectacle I presented soon got the up per hand of my vexation. "A fine chance I have of finding a husband in this condition,' I pjd'to myself, recalling my jest with my un cle. 'If I could find some mud dry now, and pass myself off for a niud nymph, I might have a chance,' and I began to pick myself up. 'Shall I help you, miss?' suddenly said a rich, manly voice. I looked up. and saw a young man, the suppressed merriment of whose bright eyes brought the blood to my cheeks and made me for ac instant ashamed and angry. But on glanc ing again at my dress 1 could rot help lauo-hinsr in sniie of mvself. I stood in the mud at leat six inches above the tops of my shoes. My riding skirt was plastered all over, so that it was almost impossible to tell of what it was made. My hands and arms were) mud to the elbows, for I had instinct- j lvely extended them as 1 fell in order to break the fall. The young man as he spoke, turn ed to the neighboring fence, and tak ing the top ..rail, he placed it across the puddle; then, putting his arm around my waist, he lilted me out, thought not without leaving my shoes behind. While he was fishing these out. which he bejran immediately to do, I stole behind the enormous oak to 1J.. ? 1 . .1 a - time my uiusning iace aim scrape ine . l,u""" iu.iuu use stranger was a mud from my riding skirt. Confederate soldier returning to his 'Pray let me sec you home,' he said, home in Texas with. his wife. He in 'If you will mount again I'll lead the vited the strangers home with him to colt, and there will be no chance ol repeating his trick.' I could not answer for shame, but when in the saddle murmured some thing about 'not tioub.ling him.' 'It's no trouble not the least,' he replied, stauding hat in hand like a knight cavalier, ami still retaining his hold on the bridle; .'ami I can't really let you go alone, for the colt is as vi cious as he can be to day. Look at his ears, and his red ey?s! I was you coming down the road, and expected you to be thrown every minute till I saw ho' well you rode. Nor would it have happened if he had not wheel and stopped, like a trick horse in a circus.' I cannot tell how soothing was this J graceful way of excusing my mishap. I stole a glance under my eyelids at the speaker, and saw that he wrs very handsome and gentlemanly, and ap parently about six-and -twenty, or sev eral years older than myself. I had hoped that Uhclc Would be out in the fields overlooking the men; but as we entered the gate I saw hi in sitting, provokingly, at the open win dow; and by the time I had sprung to the ground became out, hi, eyes brim ful of mischief. I did not dare to stop, but turning to my escort, said, 'My uncle, sir; won't you walk in?' and then rushed up stairs. In about half an hour, in at. I h.-id dressed, there was a knock at mv door ! my uncle's knock; I could not but j l" ,,ietl at "'fc'hl; we always got open. Ho was laughing a low. silent ' P'enty lo eal. :lld the people would laugh, his portly body shaking all j wfle" '"uke u's litlle pre.-ents of mon ove with suppressed meriinent. " e Wnu'd frequently overtake a Ah! ready at last he said. 'I be-! w,,Sf', wh- would give us a ri.le as gan'to despair of you, von were so j idr us 1,e W:l gi,'n olir way. When ioiir - anil came to hasten von. IIV waiting in the parlor stil .' he sad in ' a malacious whisn.r 'Ynn h-iv . , ., 1 . : ""i? "v consent, lr i like him verv well- on-! lv who'd have tlnmcd,, ,.f" ., ! husband in a mud pmldle?' I slipped past my tormentor, pre- ternng to face even my uncle's wit to Mr. iemnleton or as sn.di mv uncle, who followed me down, intro- j l's uoli, :u"' i we were a plucky duced him. young couple.' When I gt to my To make short of what else would ' hul,a,,.1' ? I hall have traveled be a long story, what was said ine?tfOVer s.'.xteen hundrej miles ami turned ont. tn I . . Vlll ll-.cij I'M 111 1 V r 7 h . T i. at. 'p-. ....... Mi'.iitiio a uciuiiiu .his. i em- nlftnn ITnti- it all came about I : l ' -' . .fc .... :vtt(inr 1 . i,o t.. 1.... r . i; t i 1 did a.u..t. iv&iwtir. ..tit i i ri ji, v ti i ii.i w 1 L I . 1 . . . I a uusoand on that day. liarrv. tor that is the name bv which I call Mr Templeton, says That I entered the . t the parlor so transformed, bv mv light ' blue muslin floating about me so like- a cloud-wreath, mv curls nlnrincr snh ! hide-and-seek about mv face, that; not ! expecting such an apparition, he lost! his heart at once. He adds for hei knows how to compliment as well as ! ever that my gay, intellio-ent talk. !. . .i i . ! . '. t J " o sn .liflponr fmnv'tko .1- : u ! had expected, completed the business. L .Alter dinner the gentleman had Harry was the son of an old neih- i h.1ca!rnae wrought around, and car bor, wbe had been at college, so that i "ed tIu,m a d:l's journey homewar.I. I had never seen him; but uncle re- A.8.wehwk hanJi hride, all rnembered him at once, and insisted wlfJleJ her a Peasant journey, on his staying until I came down. J '' nf Ver fear that' she answered, thouch Harrv. from delienrr. tvmdd I 'l am almost home a hundred miles have left after he inquired about my i.i. i. f 1. t- i Milo is now my favorite steed, for Harry broke him for roe, and we are happy as the day is long, uncle insist ed on our living with him, and I told him at last I would consent, 'If only to keep Polly Wilkes from cooking his dinner To which he answered, looking at Harry, 4ou see what a - pitfire it i; aud you .m.y bl. jour 4 .14... .f you don't rue the day she wont out U tad a huibaiid.' , j A Cradle In The House. We liare pot cradle in the hone, And we have something in it, A freakish wayward, w insome bairn, Not bigger thaa a minute. Although nodiad.m he wears But. his ringlets st f t and brown. His every smile and frown we heed, As if he wore a rron. N"o scepter in his hands h' holds, But then his pinky tM, so small, He. like a' royal maiiarch, wields, And we are hunibl.- subjects all. And when his tiny feet l-e stan-.ps If aught, caprice or whim lip!ease, The brighest gilt in baby..in We bring him to appeae. And w hen he wills k close his ey We goon tiptoe through the house ; Even papa's heavy-h-uted f K.t Falls softly as a mouse. We have got a desp.,t on a throne, lieclhang like a hnsrlet, For w e have a e, i-ile in pur hou?e, And we have u something in it. From the Detroit Free Pre. Al5iidalTour ot Sixteen Hun dred Miles on Foot Reading about bridal tours permit me to relate a I strange experience Some months afjer the close . of the war a gentleman., residing in Texas oveuook on the road one day a well one (iiv 'i w. I u. u.ty a well uitrseu ex-sohiier. The oldipr woe et y neu look . y, "-'u ,fHi!' iicconmanied hv :, i,...i.: ..V. girl ot , v! v.. Mi.-imy auoui 16 vears ot age. fche earned a bundle in her naiui. i lie solipr sf nnn-l nA. a: rections about the road. The ren- ItlsMnn I .1 - "' . . II- winner. i tie so Texan told his said, was on th .! . fl'i di,.r , fino i, soy Hi' home he NeueoeV He I , ;.r"rr and h i )? s arm aud had longeu to Johnson s armv and gone through all the varied fortunes of a soldier been once wfmnd,! nn.i twice a prisoner. In one of his vari ous wanderings he had met and fallen ' in Iovp with tlx. .Lin . rl.o ,. : i I . --.. ... '.uuguiti 411 it wioovv residing in the northern part of Smith Carolina. The widow's husband had fallen at the battle ot Manassas. The widow, from competence found herself reduced . almost to want. When the war closed our soldier went to the bruise of his intended mother-in-law and forjpnenth woiked with all his' might, mending fences and putting the t'Jrm in the best order he could; then, thinking it time to see about matters at horn?, and his old mother in Southern Texas, of whom he had not heard one word for over two years, ho prepared to return home, but it was hard to h-:iv.. hU sweetheuil, especially when he wa unaoie to perceive wht-u he con Id make money cnoug.i to return for her. She settled tlie matter bv s-,v. ing she was going wiih him .... - v one niorniiiir tlu v vere nn-rin,! ...,,i started for Texas on foot, with knan icks on ineir Dacks, and without a single cent of money. 'But,' said - the bride, 'w2 f mii l people very kin 1. We made friends all along thlT mad; we were iu v. V- t'H'Mign .v,v urleans we . 1 1 ot l I i cross the river he rsurthern General noticed th , ... -' ,vr' neany worn out, win I'd something to ui.a of his aids. ! wil. Wtl,t "l,t we back with a i;:r hoes and the General a?ked 11 A "UU1" oonge aim hv accepting " oen we leu ne .-hook uamls with most o! ii on loot. i would not take . H, ianvthioir in the world t'..r m v t r i i . - " , - ' '"j ,,uve tound everybody so kind and ; . rrooil S0'"1- TL t t ..... ..I I ho rnniir. l.,.K ... t T 1 1 1 , -...v. itu-oauu lo:)lvt?l IOIO IJIS w,es bright lace and smiled, as t'10"o" Ile thought he saw there the reann every one was so kind, 1 Wtre -VoU rad to come Sl Iar WiMl a lexan? Some oue ocl.l ' askA, I , 'Ui,' was thc 5milin5 "ply. 'I 'la-"s (1 t,ie Texaus they make SU( :Jl bra(ve' g'd soldiers j . have ,uleel proved that you j liked one of thpin ' t liked one ot them.' ior two-"a't much. I am happy as a aucen. 1'iiele Galie's Ioie. Uncle 'Gabe' Jackson came up from Mississippi a few davs &rr and proceeded to make the acquaintance of his colored fellow-citizens who ... iciow-cuiiens who haunt Lie Iev. He bat been emi- .ctly ,be-ful. Yterday a num- ! b ol Uu. jKK,IeJ their wealth and purchased a watermelon. Uncle Gabe was invited to partake of the feast. .He assented aud was made master of ceremonies. HI miti. watered as he drew out a jack-knife Mid as he caught Scnuyler Colfax ashington's wistful gare. 'It am de boss f,' a fact Then he plunged the knife into the luscious fruit, and with a dexterous twist cut out a fifth of the whole. Don't you mokes be in a hur ry! De o!e man wants to kind o tea terfy on dis 'fore he putvour lives in de deep peril. You ain't none o' vo' prepar'd f,.' d-ath, and I don't want y to g,t pisoned.' He- finished the piece in two bites and cut a second piece. Ts mighty 'tieular in my -!e age. I saw a whole family pioned by a .atemtiii.,n in BIVoU Te he bout f tv years a"n im t; iont want to git pisoned d.s Vo' I a ril.l T J., . i - n j" " w.w, i I5. aIi .mil r nnL- ...... difference if I die.' And the second piece disappeared. look a heah, Lncle Gabc. whar it . - - "i iii , dos we piuh.. ... .i -i: . . . iiimun: aMied: I " r,;u?.tab'at ? been one of the ; contributors to i ho f.,ftf r"uri.at whr contnhutors to the least. contributors to the feast. 'Chile, you's triflin' with me. D.u.' you tnrle wid de ole man! I'se old enough to be y; gran'foder. Didn't ouax me to come down an' cat a y.atenn.l..,n with you, and aint.1 doin' it. I didn't hear miffm 'lm,t v.'... . . it i. tar numn Oout vtu goin, to eat. You said, 'Uncle Ga'be. r . " " aU( f:lt a wateira on ' UtU A 1 f hV tolme. er -v"1"1? ,:W,,l:l-vs ,h,U t u-"tan- nulfin 'b,,u de elements o' o-ic. CMIInn,, come down and frit n uiifoiniilll.iM Chillun goan'! study de phrasurnology 0 de mcanin' t' langwi.lge.' Then the oid man got up almost broken hearted. He said 'lif folt !. l.... ti i ... i..iivr iw.ot; an cnnndence in him- that's what hurt him. And he bowed his head and finished the roust-. I itillta ir.s-rs paralyzed.--Si. Paul Pioneer. DIED. Another l,ti.. f,. in aI.-.-j, And a hi;'... spiiit on"; . Aiioth. r liiih- .it ,v hn.heil. And a lit It. angel I.!,!. Tvolittl f.-f.t are on the way T.; the hoiii.- b. . i, ,l iliKkies, A ml our h. a.! ,v t!, ui(! silat com,.9 V hi n a str;iin . f lau.sh; dies. A pair ol Hti!- b.-ibv sh.x-s. And a : k f go! !, ii-I.., ir, The ,y .,ur l.;ti.. liarling ltvml, A:.d !!. dr. lie s,-,i j,, v,.,r The Intl.. grave in i. halv i...k Win re the ilo. r- !o ..gi t, , And these are ail ,.f tt..- li't!.- h pe lli.it ram.- to ii- : y.-nr n,-o. Th.- bii.N v. i'lsit in ill.- brant h bIkito - I Ai,.i smg a icitufin To th- b. a-itifid In-!,. -It. ph: form Tli i! 1.-,1 to n, to t;,. tu. But ::e , r ri-iini w ill the l;t:!.. Pp 1 t, . tr .!.:.. t J i ve repl , JY.r th.: -,! iv v..., - i, I l-nd -.i v,ti, The i: ,u- ti t, high. me de m.m.I.mm . . .'...! dy.late .... ,k-h a ticket' CKer 1 j Vp-et d- time am not fur awiy when de black nun of di- kentrv will rir it., an' in de m. ieb.r- l..,7 t ... .Irl,. . i- i : , , 1 Ja. U illll might te ptirsua.le.l to head n r!.is!. 'j it ji tie sign was ri"iit i unal ticket, an' if I got dar once IM do my love! best to make all de odder candidates feel pale, but de ei-n ....... ii vwtxt; ly; cuii i ra'e a III i.t.-u I. eoiije w f'Jll 1 ra m creepin Ion if 'like small chiliVn nn' . it will be v'r- n..' v.r. !.,. J ' nw nc it 111 ... . n i ... . J waliC alone. We u.u' ro ih.v. e mil fro a low. UV mus' feel our wav. We am tm.uin' in knowie.Ige dav bv dav, an' each " v'ar chit Kr rT.ii- l" a,l- I J - " ' - ltva'13 iSf'HSLA ami umanceti tue watermelon in hi " 1 "",',,'. he rc e ui: " "I - cn, 'sen what nouM vou brawny hand. How many i dere w,th.a "tr in Sii han.l. !.? here, chillun. to partake o" dis yer avdown B- bce, who U ever for I 'XVt11 a;-l the incorrigible young. atermilionr he aked, and then'he ,n ,,tl,e sr ,,f c!'f'tv. p,urt-il ter- !.-e?ivc n.np, 'rou'd Wt- counted heads. There were five. ,, a r'nt of wat,'r ,!oWn U tl" : t',r ,rt.aT.:n B-.ttomly' mamma did. 'Bv de food TvM I tottoi .Jt. ? I old mans ro.nt-collar. nn.! l. .l,l . She didn't nlk Turn tn w . I. e i . . ... uurJi 3r IS wnoopm nulion. an' nn mutU - - - - i r n a i . n i.i. ni 1 . . h t mi . Auc umiw JVXIIl LilUD. ni-ii. Iicyiookpnrlv.au th-r tal ., ....... .i,.v;;,,; .,,. ! rv' V: 't : -.it' litu- turd.. ...iiM . " "V Uefcr " uuibitdaiu arainv' ! i ii. I ?).' 1 1 1 i ;.. . . ..... . i- . "v 11 can wait i - v-n no iL i i i i ii :r i rrr ........ ..am not at lL., ''" noiu onice, an we doan' want office, Dat is t.i sav if v,c do we won't get it. De Young men's Pro-restive Club will plea- aecept my thanks fur de honor I frel it has conferred, but I feel I muV disincline de poi- b.. n.. . .r . i 1 );it U t.i mi- if .1,. ..... -..-....... .. t on i tei it I).. V...... . i siiuii p twiimiv o.jfreu. .::. ..... vji ituie iii mui progress, an we mus wait. nouxec 'km! The Secretary announced a commu- nicatmn from .New lorksuting that a party of seven colored men claim - ing to ne me glee club part of the Lime-Kiln Club on a vacation .! arrived there an 1 Ven given a recep lion by the Locust Club. The wriur observed that they sat cross legged at table, and ate with their kuire. .n..l he was a little suspicious that they were not what they pretended to be. The Secretary was instructed to t .i . yuaiaeierize n.era &s "oaie and severe the r,ue,t ll,t l! club, an.l .ocitlie. bounce lhe chap, whrererlher dare to .ho up. The -iZ club leave, Detroit fur ra e lh. . Z li a time, and eb on rri" i comin', but it an, fur, fur away. Wejj;,?" cate of memberehin. i roon ELiir.rt toot?. Will on;ebodv frow a little watcr i . u uc ir I Ill IT I iui'.' 1,,., - - - ".in off the toils of ?lumber the f..H.iin communication was rvad in a firm voice: Qi-ijct, III. Aug.. 24. 1SS0. Br.o. Gardnkh A co!orel man claiming to he Klder Totv of the Lime Kiln Club, reached this ritr last week and L creating great excitc" ment and enthu?t.im unnn- our colored rci!ent. I cannnunm tht t n . . . . i .1 t ... . a secret movement h on foot, barWd nuieh mind, hut 'overmuch Shallow by the Gmnhacker. the Pmhibi-KeutimcnU If .he haa rerr llrZ tionist. and the malcontent, of the) n.u,t, f!,e mill .f a vSfbnh other great ,v btu al pu,i to run v. u j hut the trouble in ki-in?iL iTrlj as an independent candidate for the mull.a rm a 1!ln to an ..0 teTt I ..1. He claims ,!,,t wi;h mill L drive, t, hi, wi ed this nnl the p d:d m orrd v,., ,r .i.J 14 tr( ? country your election i, certain. He .. has no tn iiif.i nas up to dat col ecled MS.'. f,.r campaign p irpoe?, and is a verv fla i ll. i iaia.iT uu i i w.irking up quite a b.inm f.. o.. i ti . i . , . .. ipt ' n 1n ...11 ri .; v.... .... I.-v'.M.rri lairMij i ick- "- - ni ntn i verv M year- of .,g,. l,a,J. Muud. n in , u tl. th.. !..r, " .... "1 " litile with the left eve. -to-.p. udfred ai d ihew s!,..rt from a I y?,'ow Taper b ig. Is he the -euuinc l"t'. or an tmpior? . fl.l.M Amiehsox. T. Cbainnan Jim Winfudd Club. Durmrr the readin? of ih Intn. p., - T- e --- ""' ,w.a r " . . ' i "Pvo oi aHu;Miment and "nf- - the che he st.l ,nf ft'l VI'1 wave,, UU J,r''"4 ly nnable t get s,,rfer for j speech aching to come forth. 1U u ?!11 hmg to t ome orl:,. Hc mas Ie'' to tI,e n:e-r.-.ni ami Iail out on! a ,H'ncn. an1 he had ngiin buried his trou,,les in the mantle of sdt. v. hen I I lhf nv.'-finf -i ,1 7. ... .1 t i lel to the anie-rn itTi :tti.l ! . .. .... a beneh nrwl !,.. 1.. " ZI: 1" " ' " i . m.v unman h.v n:l wno has dared to impose on the ! !)U,,,ic in tJe !iguie of the po.l old man deserves to be kicked to death by a cross eyed mustang. IKSTHUCTIONS. The Committee on Agriculture were instructed to inveMigite and re- port on the inquiry: 'Was there evJr urate horse i.i this couutrv whirl. as subject to spavin,?' The janitor ... ,,! further u-e of the club's stove polish to fhine his b;.it-. 'i he Cmmit:ee on Astronomy were renutste.1 1 inv,..,;.T... ... : : Ithei.n.drv .ivi.-. .......I i1 tlie inquiry: 'What would be ihe effect of .'Co continuous dark H - The Committee on I'hil..ph? t e- ceivt.1 a hint that it would be well for them to slble around and -ather ;.. r ... - r "cr ... :". -v io'iihi uu ii. e in a few reason.. I.... ru-Uarenots-weeptibleti the in lu- Kr " -1 ffirT' "' 1 "l thi e:ice of human .ympathv. ana.,;,,n1 the triangle 8. undid the uM n in a,,ni,r,atlon ,anJ tn the arose and .sai l- mocn)r low dri ves arc inlented In atterin dis rneclii.' ht n, fiv Cr,?'nS h. leg. while lit- to yo. dat o:ne of de hi - W ! ' "" ? lludeS it i oa- lookin watermely,,, in marka 1 . ti,, -m;n mho rraetico fraud wJ,,.., vo , . .. .i ! 1 J'Ubhc may heet down as Kck- two miiilts at lc ! I"" liider wid out sw'ariu-if he ; Wa,)l- d cloa in do fan.'iy on hi. 1 1 "i T'l Lc.c?.x ' descry of a , 1 u" '- v ' " V " vtvue uuiue ! tl n-,l. ' L II "rt,U!- r cc j. rt s. Not 1'ond ol Woik. A pretty gcod story wa? told in our nearuit: not Ion-slot o l.v Ii.lr ' ... . . " -j - hero hero is fast ir uti? ipti.iu l n.! ro..,;?: ; , . ' ... ' . ""voey mai commutes the i ,,,swina A darling. She was rtadin - I . taw ...... ..... ..: r i. . t ?CliO( school paper the etorv o, a lane b ly la . i "'' V . '.' -cin, it " work like a tirave Im i.-r., t.,:.l ' orf U a ,,riiVe I,u! i JVorke' a 1-ir'1 di.iuiiy ' c'mhl U uprrt himi ll and his i V"1 "'-thcr. When she had read; i lhe H'r-V Ue Uui iluu lU" VHr "d I 'turned ti br li.iv : .. . , , , , . - - . . r.. . worken a i.ar-l ana n lii..... v iuruea i i.er iiy. nitm-ii., . t. ' , , . - n - - ' v .. t . . .iit j..hr.ny, ur r..e aiiTthih shou.d hap-u. OI 1 l.tq- it m.,v U long verv lontr! but ifin.i. . .!,:..! should hapn that vour good ta l 1 should die! Uuhln't Lt , J go at work, and work" as bar 1 a. r ,. r. . ' lk as yu Master Johnnr dil not fli-h lis - idea of w..rk. lie coull n t kiudlv l, it. Vtd,,. . tell a'!. He had imUCl tUt JtUri le?.)n of Grge Wahiu;toi an ! hi WKo'. ,i, . . , , ... I ,i -r ' 'Ah J..',n.... I...- . ,i ! c"!r ,3r'' - 1 e , .e h J?'r - . , , ! fnl! . i . M d aint we jrot lots -ofitBirio ' the nntrr? ! w. niy n, but threthinrtcaD. .JI '1 MM .1 ,ISTI I li- . ... I I - . 1 . , - - i n uu u joun rM he pjsi cnt and Kot another hu- o.md! Thereupon the curtain fell. c. UiKit;ige of t!if. Jlcuth. Some wiecre propose to read n woronr-a character by her month. Here are the rulen to be o!rTe1: If conclude on the other, or to make n heroic da.h nt tlio middle n.l n.U... or reach both corners. But if r0u s re n kiing artit it can h , iran do covered nicciv cnousli. If ii..ij-ii. n Tour sireethorf It . . " - ' ""ecinean n.i a mjrc r formal mot'h trill i b. nsual ami full of 7Zt j i , r 1 coar tH.int, c f character an mill rail . row in the family. If re ! Zl eatelr formed tnooth with roundil I lip, and el a v.lrety color she wil have much sensibilitr and trfeetimi f character hut nill'not astonish . hr hr I.r;i!;., r ""-. vn..rcniion or ex ecu. i:- v. -omn oecauMJ it j h ki-ab e and uhmiire w!lt. hlue-lip, or worn." tl"T yon to death whh lit! ; or wm,n.(( h hi!., r.... i: ihnV! ! hih- r, xxnut xmr dinner or ., ';t ! x ,,,, ..... i. .. - . ... . vmir ten: t .i.grJes. I f. . " 'W-DOl tecMin Are Kiuhrotdrred Stocking Im. moral' hen a departure was Cut raado from fine, mhite stockings V those of fancy colors and embroidery on th instep there mas not the lit.f.f.t ..... . . " . f " ru- ......... .1.. P. fftl . ! "1 ? . trn th1 ,,,rrr ,,M 1J "V? '' ' fjct.th l1 "om:in n.!y rcted urvja a pair of le; and that she baa ft for locomotion. While it is proper for women to rl?l tii..t th. -k ?uuiy vl k ruiuuy vi i:avtt g men nuppo that Ilnc ere dtvt! I of a n.o,t imrw.rt. V' . e . . " ! f W C 'Ui,ft "' Jlt lT " ? V , -fur drawing the attention .,, . r.t . i ... . " ... .., 44, v iiunian siructurc mstn- titute rf anel'a no neel of drras- or the rurtv-i of - wruuon oi men to tho .... . i r - HI1!! k. 1 1. : l 1 a . r9wm av i j " are r i.irrntrif aa s-wi Too Many lolnt4 for Him. Uo-s sni.l an old darkey white ma.her to Mrhall Hom yesterday. e-;"-j. tikin care nr.1 What has he done?' said the o5cr. 'Oh, well, you srs, lat suratner ho borrow nir ix for tj split ao o kin dliu true, an he i.eser futch it hckr an when I weiit ttr get it h sa? 1, 'I nkon I got dis ax, an' phua am I . . 17 I'rrtiiua am ni ie Mini nt t ( i i rr..r. . i - - . . . u t'i nigger wouldu I eim itbaek. tf. , ' ! .K.f. ..rr . - w v. . . v nna mow ' V i ' - ' 'Jay llanner. w - - - - - - m '- aav 44 MmsI .h LurkMi.sn' when h r;lfie f:Jf I .i i:n. .. t.i . .. . , . . ' "m. uu u- t-re J ,- tT ' -V. li .t tltj nj I ' 4(,.T,-rr . rw, ,,,, , digni- . , ' nine pints of da law dida't V.. ' 'Au'U.t rmny pints arts .1 law competed of;' I i . i it . " , J , , . 5I,-,,Jt al '-Jdem me. for ' i f U " 'u7'.,Lat 1 ! lV I".? J.'tchc. df V . , r 1 a" i,te', b-buek w mr whitewaih ' "i10 V V''1 nni "nlj 'f lilT1',. "Ur tw'ntJ n 'n he didn t baf Ut l.irasef otiU All) . i r ri,lkl ree-imiin rn.; a Toon" man, , ,1"'re n'-,u Jsllei. lhy , ,nP".'tu oll.,r. anl r.oro cmoU- ; .o-,r aw.n,li.bm,nU t'""' :"' ' .S-S chiM .put'W l.y ,..w,.l
The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1880, edition 1
1
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