........... , .Y - , U'r. if; .'rv'h- J : . i ' - t ' ; H - h i,. " '
)
i
II
ii
i' I.
'i ;"
'J I .
I
. , KBUKOV. C.,i gjJdDAY, JANUARY 19, 1877.? ; Hj . , j'-j 1 . NO. 3.
T ' it ' ii 1 . , '
,t. ..... ! .. ........ - . ..i j i ti , . t . - - r i r-.
ic is trap, too true, Uod Uelo me. thaa aaath.l r ?t r u -
VOL. 55.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
TARBOBO'.
Mator Fred. Philips. . .
- ConissiostBa Jesse A. Williajason, Ja
cob Feldenhelrmer, Daniel W.U-nrU, Alex.
McCabe; Joseph Cobb.
Sbchbtabt ft TBBAStrBBm Kobt. ,White-
harst. ,
Chie o Fouci-John W. Cotten.
Assistxkt Police J. T. Moo-o Jas.
Simonsoa, Altlmore MacnaJr.
Superior Court Clerk and ProbaU Judg
H. L. Suiton, Jr.
n ... r it t i ir.n.L
Shertjf Joseph Cobb. '7---.
- - - Coroner ' - - '
- JVfiMwrCRobt.n. AnaUn- -
Sitrvejtorlohfi: E. Baker.
' J Standard Keeper 3. B. Bjratt.
School Examiner. TL. H.-6haw, Wm. A.
Da?zan nt R. S. Willi? ma.
Keeper Poor HoueeVfm. A. Dnparan.
Commissioners Jno. LamaisLer.Chairmnn,
Wiley WelI,J. B. W. N'orvitle, Frank Dew,
M. Exem. A. MeCabe, Clerk.
MAILS.
aRRIVAIi AND DEPASTURE OF MAIlS
KORTH AND SOOTH VIA Vf. W. R. R.
Lowe Tarboro' (dally) at - 10 A. M.
ArriTe at Tsrboro' (daily) al - - 3 30 P. M.
WASHISGTON MA It) VIA REEXVILLE.
FALKLAND AND SPARTA.
t,T Tarboro' TUv at ' - . 6A.K.
Arrire a- TarlKr (daily) at - - 6 P.M.
l.-X.OES.
fhe Viffbt. ad the Places .1 Wcetlny
Concord V.Cbaptei- No. 5, N. M. law
reuce, -Hi -b Vilest, Masonic Hall, monthly
eop vooiion ; C i Thnrsday in every mouth at
1 0 o ci ck A. -'..
Concord J.oi No. '5S. Thotpae Gatlin,
.fa.t-ervM-ii'i'- Hal!, meet first Friday bight
it 7 ocloct P. H.rfMid third Saturday at 10
o'e'orb V.. it. ia rvery momb-
"'leniton Enenmpment No. 3, I. O. O. F.,
I. B. Plur.tuntain. Chief Pptnai ch,X)dcl Fel
Iotss' Fi'l, meets every-first and third Thurs
day of each month.
Edc-ombe Lodre No. 50, I. O. O. F.,
T. J?. Toler. N. O., Odd Fellows' Hail,
meets every .nesdaj n.at.
Fazecombe Conncil No. 122, Friends .f
Cemperance, meet every Friday n'mht at the
Oci Fellowa HalV
Adrancc t-ode No. 2S, I. O. G. T , meets
eerv Wednesday sight at there Hall.
Zan h Lodge, No. 235, I. O. B. B., meet
on first n"d tbird Monday night of every
month at Odd Fellows' Hall, A. Whitlock,
President.'
NEW ARVERTiSBMENTS
vp.'i-. A-en-. nvij.Ci' ou ouj"
Com j ja .on Pros:H.-i--
$2500
tus , icvrseai'tig
150 TiSCT EODSS
vp 7t ed ewy e. Tuo l 25,'8i, . '!'; eve
tried. ' made ."rem ih'o wjo I itij;J
er
e
boOi8 lap. Alto Affe -won.ed oi onr
'"Scetit XuihHy isi i), ta ?e o- io all
S.-'nertt BJndhoffs. -Tu lioots be i i-.-o
Wo- P. Ps' tottii i.' S! ireaf - Ai'wess
JOiJNE. PtfTTlflife CO J PuoitPirrW
6 Bati
eek loyoor own-,. town
iti 5j oa6Vifoe, hi
.. ArTkA .V.., r i lEa.rf'f-
1 MtU
The Lime Rock
and Fort Smith
tin im i n t
MISCELLANEOUS.
Faiuiiag Lad3,'Gra?jnBr L.hu('s, f rirt LidJs.
Vine Lauds, Coal i.au.i, vvood L.-os, some
Praiue I,nua, rJoltcui i.an!s, Latw; C piauds.
on Leruji to suit !he puocbaser. ',Six'jcr tent
ntrtton delorrcii payraeuus. . len per ecut
disennt ior cash. Vr full '"a.iiculi-s, niuiis
ai pamphlets, app! to W. D. SLACK, Land
Commissioner, Liuiel Rock, Arkaag is.
I'HCKGHES.
Episcopal Church Services every Sunday
at 10 1-3 o'clock A. M. and 5 P. M. Br. J. H.
; Cheshire, Rector.
Methodist Church Services every Sunday
at o'clock, and at nisLt. Kevr Sir, Rone,
1 or.
f rgsbiterian Church Services every 1st.
3rdjd3th Sabbaths. Rev. T. J. Allison,
: Pastor Weekly Prayer meeting, Thurs
day night-
Misxionarv BaptUt Churrh Services the
4th San-Jay in every moith, morning and
PrimMm Baptist Church Services first
ho toe.
COS Augusta, Maine.
f C K day at
A-OunU and ttrius
Extra Fine Misid
o cii., post-p.ilJ.
25 f
Nassau, N. 'i'.
Agents wanted,
free. TKUE
Cards, VUU uiau-,
L. J oucn Jt Co.,
500 o.r
Sm-Vitk-
Le .eilCopvhij Book, So
press vf water ,uet . ica:ujie; ojy v, or. 1
01; li-ec. - rol s,n.j for t-' l-uCr. ' EX.
CFLSIO1: M'JT'G CU.,9y Maiisdo, a:;d o2
De- roon S ice., CL,;- a;;'l. ' .
.JWagy&ajeedf ftud wheTesafe dealer in s
CARRIAGES, r.URRIF. KARM WAGONS,
JA1. 1 C, ',Vliw,U.S A1J AiUKS, Jl All- .
NESS, CO L L A 88. H AM ES. AO- 5
DLES, LAPROCES, HOUSE
T CLOTHING. WHIPS.
&C, Ac.
Aiso a large Stock of Carnairo Materials
No. 14, IB, -'1 acd 20 LTnion Street. .
j " Norfolk. Ya.
April, ? 1S76. y.
J. 31 FREEMAN'!,
Old Roliabie jewelry Store, ,
YEARS ESTABLISHED. STI'l IH FlfLl BUST.
Arthur G. Freeman,
SUCCESSOR
ICO Main St., Norfcit, Va.,
rounding coo a.- r, a l'ol1 'ae 0L'
Friday, " ".
ssle- DaiiWn's Ciioie&fi
- i i TIV TT77T1? Hf t MTTT TTP1 " i
So Essie went away, and eaiered
her new life as a Leircsa and a
beauty, and before sho had beon one
season m society, she was kndwn as
one t)i Jioston a fairest belles, I
fi Oh. what a beautiful life it was
Wfef6ffierm nhdi;Il0se 8?e tnownm her country
i uuuic, uui uij iiaiiusuine St ana most
eligible amopg thera was Victor
Dana.
. Victor Dana was certainly a
land, Maine. , 1
ay at itotsa. .iuuj.les woith
ASO 4; CO., P,Tt-
Patorday aid Sunday of each month at 11
. HOTELS,
Adimi' Hotel, cornrt- ilain and Pitt' St?
). F. Adams, Proprietor.
Newspajfe- Advei:sitig A-.ents. "4
GEO. P.R0WlL &. CO.,
ii Bfirk RoW, Y.
They hav( t'.-e saiisfaci'oo of con-rolijii.
the-most esnjve auaiotnn.c e sdvc
tojae iiou A"tiicb bas eve oeeu sccaied, i'n
ot tier eoiiibut ihis. They hive scceecc
ed ii woii'iisr doo a -onir!e biisiues'iut
so luoKr'Tiy systematic metjoo-tlj it no
change jl news irjier si si em of AmjyX-a
wa esive notice, wbile the widebt iaioi mi
tioo opacU topics Bte'-es(ir!-to advei- 'strs
i.-i iilsi n rt-!a"iv,ii 'uea.sppb.ij oi me pu ie.
Kxitci ironi New Yoi k LCi'mcs, Jauel4h,
, SEND FOB A -CIRCULAR. -
1
JlanhGcd : How Issf, How
Restored ! i
Just publishedL a new edition
EXPBESS.
Southern Express Office, on Vain fffeet,
Xt. Al. lilWBZIICt, Scul"
PmSlBSS10If AI. CAR'S.
pfiANK POWELL, ,
A-ttarmay and finnielor at Law,
TABB0&& ' & C.
Jm GsellecUmia v Specialty. -D
Office next door to e Southerner office.
July 2, 1875. : tf
OS. BLOUC CHESHIRE, JK.,
ATTORN EY AT LAW ,
S0TJLB.Y public.
fe" Ofice at the Old Bank . Buildine-on
ladeSireet. je25-tf.
h FO. HOWARD.
Ltiinratj and Counselor at Law.
. TARBORO', N. C.
Prac.ice id all the Courts, State ahd
lel. uovlv.
Oi DK. OULTBEWKtL'8 VRfB-
bbatbdEssay 1 oo the radical
Lutre (witbo.'i medicine) of Spermatorrhoea
or bemmal eakness, lnvolintarv Seminal
Losses, Impotepcy, Menial aid Physical In
capacity, lmpedituents io Jiavriape. eSrc: al
so, Consumption, Epilepsy aid Fus,'iadho-
ed by t.eii-iDdu;gence or sexual extrava.
gance, &c. j
Price, in a seaJ?d envelope, only pis,
cents. L
The celebrated author, in tpis adrairable
Essay, clearly demonstrates, I'roru a iSnrtv
years' successful practice, thaO the alanoijjg
consequences of self-abuse maj be radical! v
cured without the dangerous ute of internal
medicine or the application olf the knife ,-
pointingout a mode of cure atlonce sinjple,
certain, ana enectual, bv meapisi of which
every sufferer, no matter what Lis condition
may be, may enre liitnseif cheaply, privately
ana raaieauy. . - i
Tuis Liecture should be In the :;ariH
of every youth and every man i the land
Sent noser seal, m a p!aiu etvelope. to
any aaaress, post-paid, on -riseetpt o : six cents
or two postage stamps.
Address,
THE COLVEKWELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Ana St.. New Xorit.
Post Office Box, 45S6. jan.-ly.
Diamo i. . i-in (-'owl Welder and Engn -e
nreiit. P . '. . v-euii:, t-'c.
: ' - t Sneli .h i beino; ?onncct-
ed,.w'.h e i (;' .". 1'ponitr-. ij auses
'?,' '" ' ' l'' exi In vdy for
cash, e ' ;- .. ,o o-'ier u
, SUPERIOR IWDUCEKSENTS.
,Sek yoor o'-r'e: s io iue. ami von will mvi
15 io i re- e- i.. Siji!ii ,bc gooes not suit
Add .ess, 1T11 V K C. FREE WAN,
Jew eler, Norfolk, Va.
WC-m.T la-or "4 .T. I cma!ov none lnt
o Vr )";- esei-r, and 1-von w'-li io
Ii.-vt voi'.- t- i es iena:.-d pioiHU-iy and
B-.fi..-' v I .vef, se.ir- mem io me Ex.
press m;-i ,nl'y naeked in cotton. '
Alariin. Hoimesby j laid dawn his
rake and turned in ithe direction of
the farrn-house. j
Essie was standing at the doer,
prettv, blue-eyei Jessie, ishoin the
stalwart voubs faitder loved bitter
than hi. own life.
iiurty,"fche .said,: running devrn
t5o path to meet him, 'my motfeer
s Here, uy own mother, Marty, and
i am goiug to tne city with her.
oh, Marty, waic till jou see her:
sho is so Lcautifu! tiiat vou will
'It is true, too true, God help me,' than, death
she said. f- -!Marr,,Z ftia h'ore,'. hV said . pre-
'God help you. -You mean by einfe her lipi to his fevered brow. '
that that you do not love him. Es- '-Esai ha pried again, 'no oho will
sio .' Essie, darling, you love me and Tr,lovo you as I hav: loved; you.'
no on will come between us.' 1 ' ""iUJl! to, my owii,
ment ;eye-peff
'1 have promised to oe his wife.'
she sald, fand 2 wM keep my prom- you, not knowi
haad. -: -Ji-i
'I am, hee;l Marty, .beslda you.'. 1A
17 rif W.J - 0 'S '
ise
me
handsome- juan,' and it was scarely
to .bo wondered at that Essie's
heud w::s turned by his attentions:
scarcely to be "wondered at that she
mistook, fascination J'or love, and
never awoke to the trath 'till Victor
)an a'-, ring encircled her finger.
She came home one evening frein
a musicale, with a diarnsnd soiitare
glittering on her 'finger, but some-
without yoa? Oh! my darlinir. mv
aarnng, am you
''Hush,' she said, 'you never told
me ot your love before; now is not
the time.
'.Net the time ! Essie, I have
Mender the could be my raothe;- ior ! 5,ultI," uu nv VT
any tod mother. Come into theb?VV' tUe
sitting room-; 6he is there." ' . mie Ler ther ougratulat
Uefbrc' he had time to &ne
Marty fuund himself 'in the eutiug
room, and heaid Essia's voice sav
ing: 'Mother, tliii is iiii ty Marty,
this is my faotttT,' aai taen he be
came coniciois oi a nisy wnite hard
being laid, in hi.-, uud ot u cold yet
sweet voice, tayjti:
lou are aaother intact oi iav
away,
ted her
I- '7 iln TiAt l n o w liof T o-,M 1..
him, aaotner,', she said, 'and 1
should not have taken hij riu
little girl's; let rue thauU you ijt
the kindness 1 know you have
saonu her.
I was sure.' .
She went silently up v.i hf own
room, her thoughts lingering aw!.:le
with Victor Dana, then ctrayin,
anay to Martin Iloiincst.y.
'ihe friends and the lover, of licv
new life, were not only wealthy,
but aristocratic,' and the pleasures
! of the life she then led, were very
ht
she
a i . i . j . r- u tue iiio die uien it's, were v
-Ad her low, cultivated tones fell' , , , , r , ' ,
-: , , i . ,. - , ! dear to her, ana sho felt sho ou
on Lis e a is. ho that Essi6. i i u ' r .
mother ws u lady-a lady by birth U be PPJ-tappier far than
Essie was like her and vet unlike , As .she thought of her ohl friends,
t - i v i tuo Kiau out -lariaer ana nia wile,
ner liKe her in iace and form, in f , , . , , c , , '
blue eyes and wavv nut- , - ""
ran m uer ears.
A. trloam of roaaon shnna Jr. l,'a
x-ssie ; itssie, how can 1 Jive eyes- i
'Essie t my lassie ?' he eaid. '
Tours forever,' sho answered soft
ly, and then hb fell asleep, holding-
'Spare hipi to me, oh, Father in
heaven,' was tho cry of Essie's heart,
na WA l.U I . .1 . 1 ' , ., ,
loved you from your childhood, and F 5 Wn"e ne
iuouSn6 you Knew it ; an my iii ia hi8 raorcy God hear4 h&1 f
you have teen my idol, bat I would r, and Martin Hoimesby was given
not send you forth to your new life, back from the brink of thoigravo.
trammeled with promises from the When he awke from his deep
old. ; sleep roason shone in Jiis eyee. The
'If you loved the man you are crisi3 was past, j .
going to marry. I would try to bear I10 live' lsaii the doctor, and
my pain in silence, knowing you ? Prayer. of thankfulness went up
wpa w An i from Essies haart ' i I
u- " " " "I" Six months later Esaie anid Martin
T r a J ii ,r 7 wero carried in fhe old oli&rch they
my darhBg do not sell yourself for hadattended together in their child
wealth or position ; it i3Tiot too late, hood. i
cvn now, to' . - 'My darling,' the young husband
'It is too late,' the girl cried: said, as he pressed a kiss on her dairl-
haye pity on me, Marty, arxl do 17 lips, 'are youstfre you will never
not laako my burden heavier. regret all you nav given up r :
JJo saw li'ow white her face was, '-Never,' sho replied, smiling;' 'my
and-heart ached with a Bitter world will be my husband' love,'
ana oi courso tier tiusbana kissed her
pajn.
'I cannot break my engsgement,'
she said, -piceoasly, 'and I did ;not
again.
her. deep - blue eyes and wavy nut
browH &air, '-but th"cir expressions
were very different, for Essie's face
was sweeth-, softly, innocent, while
her mother Wad simply a ciu, tasL-
wined air, and a Elfgjt hauteur in ' ?ai.e tnougkttul, u 6haiow on
They had not the v, ea! in her later
friend:;, but she knew 'Truer, nor
purer i.earc.--, ue or couid ce lounu.
2s ox; day sua cams; down stairs
er manner, though then she tried j uSuly sunny fce
, -re you not h-app
WEBBMAnM-! ;
THIS OLD ESTABLISHEI EAKERY 13 of ten, gladlv too
now re..Jy to snppiy the piople of Tar- u:. ..'
boro and vici&ity with ail kinds oi md IxedI' nt OU
Bread, Cakes, French and Plain
Uanhes, 7Tutg Truth,
nbracin"- every th.ns nsnallv kent in a First
Thankful for the ii -ral natrotiae-a ofthf
jjbtine uuaereisneu osks a continuation.
With t A l.rfi ; . .. . . 7 i - C '
to be gracious
Twelve years" before a ttrungl-r
had. brought lif tlo Eslie to tho fra
house. ! ;'. '-Z
lie, &aid. that- -fe was her f. th.ee
and that her mother was ctad, that
he was goiug abroad, and he asked
them to take care of his little one
'till his return; and the farmer,
being Tcry fond of children, and
having none but Martin, then a bov
thUttie girl to
ome.
fco, the years weut on, and E.ssie
lived in hecoulntry home tiii bhe
grew to be u slerider maiden of sev
enteen, and then they received a
letter telhng them that her mother
was not dead, but that she and her
husband had been entranced, and
lanitisc.
hjer rastaer ukco; 'if not -yofl ought
the: sxti.
1877. NEW YORK.
18774
IRKDERICK PHILIPS,
1ot
Attornay and Counselor at Lavr,
I TABBOE0', N. C.
W" Practices in Court of adjoining conn- faJ
t ia the iVral and Supr.m. Churls. nlaflf
v. 6, 1875. ly
rAXTER P. WILLIAMSON,
LTTORNEY AT LAW,
TARBORO', N. C.
II praclice in the Courts of the 2nd
il Dis' ' Collections made in anv
' tb Kute.
Office in Iron Front Buildings, Pit
. rear or a. -wniUocfc & Uo fl. ,
7,1876. . . tf
L. THOBP,
imeys an! Counselors at Law,
ROCKY MOUNT, NVGr
Supreme Conrl Noi -h C;n olin aluo
United Siai.es District Cou' ia Raleigh.
i1
The difleient editions of TfE Sj"n duriog-
tne next year wnl be tUe same aqann? tue
year tnat uas just passed, lue clatiy eo'vion
vill on week days be a sheet of fdjar pa-'es,
auu va ouyuajs a sueet oi wr.at paaes, or oo
Droaa coinmus wnue the wee.ly eo(.ion will
ji ei ''U i, paees ol the same ditnen-,
haracier that are aareadyt familiar
to ocr lnenas. f I
Thb Srs -will contiuue to be the fetrenou
advecate of reform and retrenchments and of
tne euDstitui'.on ol statesmanship, wisdom,
aod iatejrity for hollow pretence, imhetality,
and fraud in the adnrn.fcUatio.i of poblic af
fairs. It will contend iOr the jovernhient of j
the people by the people and for the toeople
as:oppoeed to government bjr frauds In the
baUot-box and in the eoentiotr of votes, en
forced by military violence. It will enideavor
to supply.iis readers a body new knot far
from a million of souls with "the noajt care
fal, complete, and trustworthy accounts of
current events, and will employ lor this -purpose
a numerous and carei ully selectejd staff
oi reporvers ana correspond en U. lis rcportB
irom vvcain.f ton, especiaiiy, wui be ihll ac
curate, aud fearless : and it will do'ihtlsss
continue to deserve and enjoy the htted of
tuose wno tnrive by plundering the Treiisury
" "jl "o'jrpjn.n wnai me law aoes noi give
promptly filled, tiall and examine cur stock.
uc.- uuu: vi DaiJi. oi Aew nanover.
Nuv. 4 -ly. JACOB WE2ER,
RESTAUEANT
Boarding House.
5V1EALS at all HOURS !
0YSTERS SERVED IN EVERY STYLE.
A good stock of CIGAItS aud TOBACCO
always on band.
Boliciling your patronage.
Yours respectfully,
' S. E, SPIER.
Vtr Good
customers ana Table Boarders.
larboro', Sept. 1st, 1S75
THIS PAPER IS OJf FIXE WITH
Where Advertising Contracts can lx made.
W. T. TAYLOR,
Jiauuiacturer oi
TICES in the tonntfes- of Kdge- "lem J' will endavor to merit thel con- NrixrFn5" Yiniura Tnal,,,
be. Ball .ax, Na and Wilson, and I fience of the public by defending the right WJLlIjU fillAMES, DOORS.
pB BATTLE, :- ,r
;
asellor and Attorney at Law,
ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. !
Practices in all the StatWfWrta
IU24, 1876. . i rT
DR. tD. BARNFC
rgeon Dentist
i , Wain Street
TARBORO', N. C.
Ol tne people amct the encroachmeme of i
nn.iustinea power. t
O'l, nwt... . i . .. n . , f
xjjb yiia wi me aauy ccx WU1 neJ0 denia
a montu or o.iJ a year, post paid, or With'
ute HiwuAj ciuuuu ci.iua vear. 1
The Sunday edition albne. ciht.'nres.
$L30 a year, post paid. i
The Wiikli Sow, eiorht pa-rea of Rff bifoad
columns, -will be furnished during 1877 atjthe'
rate or ft a year, pose paid.
The beieflt of this larre reduction fi omtbe
previous rate for THx Wibkly can be enjoy
ed by Individual subscribers without the (ac
cess try oi m lag up ciuDs. At the same
ti mO If inV rtT AMI - 4r-l fr rlet i-A aasa a : . It I ..
I eztendino nnr'cir.- llatfnn ,!! ho . .-also conuuet M pn np DUiiaiOffS, Inm
f-fnl to them, and ve.rvnch m whnarL. Ishmg s,U material, complete turn-key lobs,
Plain Panels sf every style
DOO'U FRAMES.
wftrnows, sashes, blinds, . . ,
2 AX TIES, MOULDINGS,
P, BACKETS, SCROLL WOtiK
i 'S ' . AND -
Tobacco Box Patterns,
Whitair's, N.- 0.
(II woik
JD.
as ten or more isubscribers from one place
will be entitled to o e copy ot the paper iht
himself without ehr . " p At oiui t -TlAr a -vh r
warranted to give entire I postaye paid, te expenses of paper arid
feb.I8-lf.( I pnatlBgae barely repaid ; rnsj, consideriitj
the size or tho eheei. and the quality fpf its
contents, we are coufid-it toe. people will
cousiuer xtui - x&tx a rn nt caeapest
newspaper pnblished in the world.' and we
trust also one of the very best. ' j
:ity,N,Yl
G. L. Shackelford.
re Hotel, over S. S -
x V More..
children's teeth end Platen
kMach 17th. . "
Address, THE SUN, New York City,:
l
1
rto M, render's Hot.i
P i TPTfPC Obtained for-mechanical
a im. .1 AkJ medical, or other compoaods, or
namental dealerns., trade-marks, and labels.
Caveats, Assignments, Interlerenties, etc,
promptly attended to. lavectiens that have
been . f.- .;.-.!. . . . - -
IlEJECTED lfeJ-
Being opposite the . Patent' Oftle. w oan
! make closer searches, and 'aocnra Patmt
more promptlv and HtTi hnMii.i,!f... h.
. . v.uwa viwiU9 'T l -if M
inoBe who are rmrt fmn wnourn ....
1 i . .'VW. and ftdvlsoas to pat
eUtaOHUV. Ail COrriMnaiiAm. iiiUbL,.
. - . - - .-j. uv.i.uv w-'. ivfc. J CUM
' UderjUal. Prfl- luir inn .
iVf fer officials m the- Patent Oce,
ana to iriventors in everv o -
or otherwise, as parties may prefer,! all with
min-artea luuioer. !
Marieh 2-t, lS7ti. ; 5 ly
Ing House.
m-R3,:V. E. LlPSCOMJJ -resDcctfullT an
XTjB, noauces t hat she has opened a Private
isoarainjr xtoiise in ' l arcoro, oq the ! comer
oi iJans ana x'itt ctrects. , : i
God Fare. Pteeuwut ftMni, Com for
. table .Beds. Board jUedeirate. .
.'Feb. 19. 1875. , ' ' "wly
rr!IJ?E,,!'e?. always haro that he had lefs her. and in his an
esinoHce. scr tcok her babv trirl with him.
Orders for Parties & Sails leaving her completely alone.
Ine letter was pot from him, for
he was dead, but; from a friend to
whom he had told the story; ho also
said that he had written to Essie's
mother, -and that he had no doubt
she would claim her.
There was a deep pain at Mar
tins heart as he stood in the little
sitting-room, and saw wifrh what ev
ident delight Essie spoke of going
with he mother." '
'She lengs to bo awav from us.
now that a brighter life opens' be
fore her, she wilt soon forget us.
and all the love we have given her,'
he thought bitterly, and then look
ing at her sweet, girlish faee again,
he telt he had wronged her.
'JNo, she would never forget the
friend? of her child-hood ; it was
simply gladness at the thought of
change.'
Essie, raising her: eyes, caught
his "Glance, and read it arisht.
flou think I should not -show so
much joy at going, Marty? she
said, Dut tninJi, it is only for
awnue. 1 win surely come back,
Marty, you know 1 wili ; do you
think 1 love you all the less, be
cause I wish to go with ray mother,
wish to see the world she lives in.
Jpo you blame me for this, Marty?'
i 'iardon, me, Essie, J ought to
hare known our little girl better
than to think that new friends would
make thee forget old ones.' - - -j'hat
evening Essie sand 'Marty
stood beneath the silvery moonlight,
the last time, perhaps for many
years. . ' .-
rretty Essie looked sad ehouh
nowr and Marty; : vel" Marty's
boyish heart seemed; breaking.
Y0u will not (forget u entirely?
ho said; 'you will forget me?' j
'What a tjuestion, Martj; 1 will
never torger anyr ot- you, and will
alwaT8:remember voa in narticula.
;.,- nf A .
Marty, doyou think I could ever
forget yQnt ; ,
Words of love were trembiing on
Martin Holmesby's s lips, but he
nraly repressed them. u
rTrammel that childish heart with
YOws 'she might regret,; bind her with
promises she might "weep for. having
made,1 never, never. ... - v 7' ,
I She: would go forth "to her fceV
life free; and then let h'er tiiake her
choiee4ff.Jf SMIfSi
;' If the old lovd werffths etrongest,
she would return to (hem; if a near-
ai handsomest men in the city.'
'Essfo made no answer for hr-r
thoughts had strayed away to green
fields and sunny niead-ows.
She was not hapjy and she knew
it, but the would not acknowledge
it.
- fherc was a strange, longing
pnin at her heart, tliat she could
not-understand, but sbe knew what
it meant before the dav as over,,
fVr when the evening shadows be
gan' to fail, Martin IJolmesby came
to her home. ,
She came into the paior' where
he waited, her pale Iue robo sweep
ing in silken foi ls behind her; all
uer waivy nut-brown hair, fastened
back froin her low, white brow, with
a sweet red rose nestling among its
suten njeshes, while the same sweet
flower clustered at her rounded
throat.
He:noticed it all as she came for
ward," and his heart sank within
him. ;
This, was not the Essie of old;
this stately self-possessed girl, was
not the winsome little maiden who
had won his love.
He was the Marty of old, in Es
sie's eyes; a little graver, a little
moro sunburned, perhaps, bnt V still
the Marty who had loved her all his
life. : -
-one is roc me Jessie oi old. ni3
heart cried, as she swept forward.
but as sho came closer, a' glad
tnriu passea tnrougn 'tilaineart, lor
ho saw the old lofre gleahjing in her
eyes, th old longing smile on her
, 'Martj Marty !' she cried, 'why
did you rfot corns be.'oTe!' and she
raised hec sweet red lips to his, and
kissed hira as she had done at par;
ins.
He had net intended to teil his
love even then, but the touch of her
treniuou8 lips tnade it rmpossible
tor him to -repress the passion burn
ing within iiiaa. 1
'My darling!; my darling!' he
said, 'I would have come before had
I . known you longed for my press
ence. .hssie I issie I my darling.
my love, tell me no one has taken
my place m your heart.' t
In that instant, Essie Danton
knew the truth, kiew that she loved
Msrtin iZolnjesby as she could nev
er love another: she knew hq was
the only mail on earth tb whom her
kjuow you loved me,'
'May God help us to
fhe !-.i'ti, 'but'Essie you
wrong.'
21c put his arm around her and
drew her close to his heart.
'J t is no harm to kiss me once,
Eji.c,' said, 'even he culd not
envy me tnat.'
io bent his bead, aud thejif I'.ps
me; in cue long, last, farewell kiss
''May God bless you, my darling,
hp. :-aid, 'and always fremembifr I
wotildliave givea life itself to have
mad yoa hajjpi a ihhxt
Vcrl: for It-
-r . .....
uoya want to do ncn, great, cr
rfAAfl TIT it r Mlf - S vJ - w 1 1 u . i i
i..L i
j .. . t . . i . . . s.
uo I'gUl,
are Cl0Jli2 I tha t lprnl vrnlrlif nhtl in'flnn
. , rj, -..vwu-
tial men are very fortunate,; that
t'aey have easily slipped into i their
reject! ve spheres.. They scarcely
ever think that by Hard work; and
dint of perseverance! most of these
men have .risen, to their present po
sitions. Idlers -nevlr rise in the
world. God doea ndt reward Iazi-1
irirhr4 ntxl i hnnn? ' li,.A !
.Tho printer's Drsaa.; 1
-1 printer sat in his ofGco chair
bis loots jvera patched and his coat
threadbare, and ; his ; face looked
weary and worn-with care. - While
aaly thinking of husmeis debt, old
Mcirpbeas ound, hirh slowly crept
and befbrei hel knew it he . soundlv
slegt'; ahd sleeping ho dreamed
that ho was dead, from trouble and"
toiljhis spirit tad " fled, and that
not iven a clow, bell tolled, for tho
peaceful rest of his L cow-hide cole.
As hp wandered among the shades,
that I smoke 1 ad i scorh'. in lower
Hades, he Bnortly chserved an iren
door t&at creakinr: swun on hin-
;es ojalr,. but theL entrance was clos-,
d with! a red: hot bar, and Satan
irflsclfi stood !neenin? tout, i and
Watchih? for tratrlpra rh
and -thus to ftlo rassins? nrinter
spoke :! !:V--M-:-; l U': - ' .-1
Corie in, my dear, it shall cost 1
ybu nothing, and never fear, this is
tne place I cook the ones who never '
y thtir BUbscriniion ; sums, fori
i - Ul ... ... -I
tnpugn incite j they rmay escape,
thby will: find when they are dead
it s too late, Ij will shew yoa the
place wvhere I melt them thin with
red hot clain ad scraps ef tin, and 1
also whe I combo their heads with !
broken glass and melted lead ; and j
if of refreshments' they only think, j
there's boiling, water, for them to j
drink : there is thd red hotVrind I
stone' to grfnd down1 j his ' hose, and
f.;e4 aha -oontinidfoc: cja -uerhitranJ still,
ltaiiaS4jffie the richest, as well but tearless.
Want.toSellv
IWIIX SELL'AlY TWO STORY DWELL-
lnff du Church Street, corner tit Thomas
street -Ive rooms and. closets, u ThA'
house is newly painted1 and ia excel., f s Jj3
lenijepziTiy Oua acre; of ground Is
iittached under pew paling. - There are also
the necessary out houses. Jt ts a bargain for
Somebody.
I will also sell a pood PI""io "-
lieart 'went out with perfect dove
and faith.
S
The eliKeiipg' solitaire on her
finger seemed, to blind her with its 1
epai i.ii-iig. fcainjj.
; She was bound in honor to one
man, while .her vhole soul turned
to another.; v - ' j -
; She felt sho dare not break her
engagement. i
.: 'It is too - late, :too late.' her
heart cried.: l - i .
'.Martin,' sho cried j holding onl,
her handy Congratulate me, for I am
going to make ihe wealtbiost mar
riage of the season! 1 ; , - ;w '
i tiler face, " even ' her lips were
wbite as she spoke. 1 . -
Martin drew ba ck 'as if h h-
Lights flashed from the windows
of one of the stateliest heuiaes on
one of Boston's most fashionable
avenues. !
It was Essie Danton's birthday
and her mother was giving a party
in honor of it.
, Essie look3 brilliantly beautiful
this evening, leaning ot the arm of
her handsome lover.
Her cheeks are flushed, her blue
eyes shining, her red lips Etniiing
sweetiy, but any one looking close
into her face, would have seen that
her smiles were forced that the
flush on her cheeks was caused by
excitement
Yes, there was a groat change in
Essie Damon from the dav sho had
given her promise to Victor Dana
Her face had growm pale and
thin; thereiwas a weary look m her
eyes, and a sorrowful droop with
her sweet r.ed lips
Yes, she was- suffering, though
sue made every ettort to hide it from
careless eyes.
She was sweeping past One of the
doors, her rose-crowned head bent
low, listening to something Victor
Dana wa3 saying, when suddenly
the words, 'a telegram,' fell on her
ers. ;'"'
Sho saw her mother pass out of
tne room, and quick as- thought, Bhe
drew her hand from Victor's arm,
and followed her.
As Essie came forward, her
mother slipped tho telegram into
iter pocket.
sew np
red lot wiH ; and' then,' deaf sir,'
you should ;eee them! squirm while
i. rou tnem over
turn.
With those last
awoke and though
and . cook to a
' "-'.-T'V . -i ' '
words -the printer
t it all a practical
rolls along
at it and say
'Mother! mother!' sho 1 cried,
what is it? Where is it-from?
Please, mother, let me see ?' ,
'You will see it in the morning,
dear.
'Marty? is it Marty? mother?
does anything aii him? Mother,
mother give it to mo. I must i know
the truth.
Victor Dana had followed Essie.
ana ce came lorward now-
JMother, wi41 you give it to me.
know it is about him.'
Her face was white as death, as
sho clung to ner mother s arm.
' Jbu bad better let her know the
worst, Victor Baid: 'this excitement
is worse ti.au any news could bo.'
Withont a word Mrs. DantOh ban
ded her the paper, and pale and tear
loss, Essie read : .
'ALarty is dyin. Brain fever. SHe
is Calling piteously for Estio. There
is httlo hope. ; ; i -
Mother, l will go to him; I must
go to him, and at once.' : r.
'Are you mad Essie?' her mother
fcaid, glancing at Victor Danna.
, l understand you, Essie isaicL and
then .she passed over . to! Victor's
Siae. . ! :-' -.j ': ..
v'-Vicior she said, 'I wroneod yoU
when. I promised to ba your wife, for
I did not love you. See ! tho only
man I love is dying.'1 ; r'
bhe slipped tho diamond nn? Off
her finger and laid it in his hand. -U
xou lorgrve me the wronar I would
havo -done yoa' she said.. ,:.; :&m
'It is better to know the truth now.
than years after this. : I ? have loved
yon very dearly, Essie, ' butI ' w'oall
rather give you up than wed yori,
knowing'your heart was sot.mine.
nesa by 'riches andj honor.' God
did &t tnake man v Ibe uselss jaid
Kye at eas.
rvWheiirmers-lcan sow and
reap on tho .same day,' and trees
blossom and yield frut On .the sarrte
day, and not until than, can boys
hope to become men of. marked in
il'ience and acquisition without
Vioriing lor it.
A splendid carriage
the street. Eoys looi
to tnemseives. lie s ,a fortunate
man ; what an easy timfc hei has !
Some day we may have! a windfall
and not bo obliged to Work" for '''a
living.' r j '
Thev scarcely dream that the
' occupant of that costly Vehicle was
probably once a pcor boy, :vvho
worked hard many year, winniiig
the confidence of all around him by
his industry, integrity knd noble
bearing, iad le been is idle and
loose as many froys are, Jhe would
not have owned the4 carriage nor
have been a millijcairp. .Many
years of earnest toil, struggling to
overcome obstacles, practising the
m'o3t rigid economy, and? brayely
halding out against great i discour-
his
suc-
agements in 4he secret of
ces3.
Daniel Webster . coal'd make a
great speech, uoys hea-d hirr,
and said, 'What a gift! flow for
tunate heJs to p3sess siich tal
nts ! Ine thought hardly ientcred
taeir heads that hard work .-enabled
hlra to do it.; Tho first time he un
dertook to declaim in a schopl roota
ho broke down.' Eat persevering
1 ' !
inaustry overcame au cDitacle8.
By bard study year after ycir, and
eqaally diligent practice, he became
Take away
a quarter or a century irora has life,
in which he carefully quallified him
self for his- nrofession, havldg no
idle hours,- aod no 'bed of 4own,'
and the world would not fcave inown
Daniel Webster. Boys should not
forget this. He Could make a'great
speech because he- worked fr it.
world that noflting valuable ca bo
had without Working for it. And
the titne to begin work is now.'
vVatit2ia Jab. -
'What do ycu want?' said I the
beakjgloweriogAta-blue-nosedrlian,
whose hat brim was ciore adopted
for a horse collar than a bead gear.
I wants a job where I kin elt a
squaro feed, a good place to tqast
my shins and where 1 Kin git soiie
thing more than the" blue vaulted
heaviegs to eeye;r me . when I siufms
bers at flight. ! I a'ls want to inlpw
who's elected -and what Congress! is
a gpin' to do about thefit Alabama
claims; Ijvnd-iwhat hez becomo Ibf
tho two Charlies VC uA
is tnat ail r as&ed the Juaze Aa
ho noted'dpwn the -mahV waats!
: -.'Them's Vm, : f A
,i. Well, i the (oti. : shelter a
Warmth I will give you :for thirty
days down -bjtlie"; Branch bat ftf
tne political masters a nave .no in
lormation s tot give. Ui. the tw
Charlies l axbt' tmablo to spcakj a
Ijdo pot inoW-who ybu" mean.'
0h, I ;in;in, Charlie Moulton?
and Charlie Ross. -' ' -
jole, but still at times so real did
it scena, thafl ho cannot believe it
was all dreirn ; and often he thinks
with a chuckle ' and ft grin, of the
fate of those who Save their .tin and
h3;3raaiipa. ! i-
The grandpa iz an t' individual.
3ged somewhere . between fifty and '
nion occurands! in most weljrcgula- ;
tdd familys. " ' ' " ' -t . . .
"jNext to alelthy I mother-in-law,
they have moro bizzlness - on hand
than any other: party, in the house
hold. !M . ; j' . ; jl.-;.4 .':.-
They are tho1, standard; authoity ;
onall leading j topicka, and what -they
don't know about things that
happened -sixty-five years ago, cr
wnat wiU.happin t or. the next thr,eo
years to c.um, ; z! a .damage for enny- ' "
body' to kno. .' (- -i. ,
Grandpas ar) riot entirely .use
less; they arc handy, to hald babys,
and feed pjigs, and iz yery smart 'at
mcnjling al. broken bfopmi handle,
or iq putting up tho clothes lines !'
on Washing day !. '- : ;j .);. . ' .
I hav seen gi aadpas that churn
good j but I konsidcr is a "imfghty K
mean; trik to set an old fellow i or I
eighty-; years to (jhiirnin buttery ! .
I ah? a grandma misiel, '. but' J 1 .
Woi't ichurnlfor ho" concern, not if i 1
understand misefj J i i . i'
- I am.willing toj ock -aby! while
the wimmin folks are biling ! soap ;- .. j .
i am rddy tb- kut. ag3 . to work np .
iiito rag carpets ; they kan keep mo '
hunting hc.ns egg$, , or picking green
Kurranj3; orkl wil
dies, or liore apDie
won't c&hrn. ,
.1 hny examinld misef ba tho
subjelitj arid Will hoja jakinife that
Josh Billings kvonit chrn.1 . -: ' .
'r pAndpas atopoor. help fet bring
ing up children; tlWy are full enuff
ovptecejpt and katekism Hboti tha '
stahd tht grihdpal ; iniads j them a';
a hean more than ther mind craniU - '
The pleasures of this' world are ;
UUCCltlU-l ,
,;ur picking green
l evenj dip kan
eifor Bass ; but i
they prorhise more than
TVl 1 . Ili . ,
tnoy give, ihey troible us in seek- 'l
ing them,;they do pot satisfy us1; .
whert possessing thdm, ,-and -'ther' ' -
make us despairj ip leasing them. . .
Ze ; -who: sjrts cdication says . t
tho humantbraih is a sort of 1 torri- ' '
ble wax hat takes the . atamn ef "
goed-orvofdvil," abcocdibg to.wheth-" A"
r an ideal touches it tor a claW id- !
vt au tn; iovo carta tha one' i-f
taost': lik'-thb diyiko- lo1 13 ;'tiit of :'A:
tho good mcjther-i-so haselfis'a, un--f
-forgettingvjwatchful, oasidtjratc;-. t
free frdmca;Ioosy indesirin th L t
good Of he- iildren fait mora than' , : -I
her owhiapinessP y ? i; -'- ""A f ' i ' I i
. .Tho human heart is Uker a ltnii0.xf.1
.stoae m . a mill jwhen' yoa T pot;' -
.waeatAUsaer it, ft, turns and grihdaL :f -.
and brclses tlio; wheat into flour; if ! IV
you put. no wheat 1 Into it, , it still -:' i ?i
1
gribc oa, bu8 heni it ik ,' itself . .iiA.M
grinds, ana it Slowly wears . away.
Tbe miser toils for riches, the
herd or ifamel the. 'srhoUr tha'iU V-f : il
nama.rcayu.bOi - knonvn "to: '.coming -y.y,
agcS. ,llor jn;uich hligScr nd : no- - vf
blef tho aiai fj the OhtlsHaa who1 is TrT
living for" cternity-i-toi'inyjf "!'
1.
I v