7
'
.
r a k o
EfSii StUtE "SCOtH AJlE RIGrHTT ; TfiBN GO JLBCBA.TD.-3. Crockett.
1 . - .
-4 ....... i - -r"- '-'..' - " " . - : ,: - - : .-' , ' - - - . -. - ' . ' : . '
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. r-. r- : '
s i 1 ; tt 1 H wrt. W J-Bl ' ai lis. lal Jl
1 11 -s 1 1 1 11 ;i ... ' r-- v 1 11 1 'ii 1 1 1 iji 1. ii ii iit: ii : i f i i w 1 11 i i i ,i w i i j i .
-.IT I?
fM1
ilTAR9.QJlO', ;N. C., :TBXTRSI)AY, ,I)ECjE2MBER l4,"i!882:
4
;bass
OfleraUi
na of TkrhcM fcad Yielntt-; f I I I I f
Office In T: XT If cNalr'a iragkuaOk Mala
Street.
r.r
PEHDB
dttorney and Counselor at Law,
: I TASBOBO. N. C.
-Pretie-. In Ul Cotirta. ' ' t
I Ittormet-at-law,
PneUM in Um Ooorta, StaU and FedarnL
KtXXXAJKSOXt SASH,
PracUos In tn BUCT -i Pedemt Court
OoUeetlons promptly &l tended to.
Office svw be aiore recently- ocn pled
r ! ,
Attor5ieyadCouMelloratIir, ,
i ail the OiMutn.StaM end FeeV
.. iec a8,l88t,ly. 1
erJ. .
n .ITl j. I i i. . i
kOSSBY BATTLK,
- 'i . a- .
TAXBOKO KOCKT VOIJNT, M
Practice la the Conrta cf Edgecombe
Naan. Pia, WUm and Halifax eonntiea.
Alao in th Pederil and Sapieue Co a ft.
t" O Iteetiona a apeciaJty.
Orricn, for the present. In front room of
Jude Howard' law office, next dear to
new tore"4 8. 8. Nasb St, Co on Main St.
Oee. 15, 1881.
IKOSOX HOW ABO,
Attorsey utd Cevateler at Law.
' -fJCKBORC r H C. . ' e
iPrafeiees In ail tbe ColHa, SUU.nnaT
Federal, j : noT.ft-ly.
Surgeon Dentist,
TABBORO, N.C.
Office kara, Irom 9 a. m.
front to p. ra.
'an l p.
m. and
g&Ktt, door to Tarboro Honae, ever
Lanier k Royatera.
TilASOri & rlAlilLIIJ.
nPC 1 Kfi are exTtainly beat, harinz been ao
,VfmdenannaVnAeaRKAT
WORLD'S INDUSTRIAL COMPETITION
FOR aZXTXEN YEAJCS; no other American
bartea: been fona4 eonnl to nnr. JUae
it. , tyrjiOAtar,Bjf octavaa;annHpent
compasa ana power, wnn neat quauty, xor
popular sacred and aeenlar mnaie . in school
or amfliea wt only t23. ONE HUNDRED
OTHXReTTLESntaao, 57, tOU, 72. 78,
98, 910S, 1U to 500 and ap. ; The larger
atvlea am wnouy nnnraiea or any ; orjrana.
Also for easy payaenta. New ueatratedCat
Pl AVlAlognefree. Thla Company hare
A Ail W3 eommenced the mnnnfactnre of
UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS, introducing 1m-
Dortaat tmproremento; aooing to power ana
besntr of tone and durability. Will not
quire tuning one-qnarter a much aa other Piano-,
IIXU8TRATKDCIRCUlARd FRXK.
THS MASON A HAMLIN ORGAN AND
PIANO CO.. 154 Treaaoot St.. Boaton; 48 K.
14th St., New Tort; 149 Wabnah Are., Chicago.
Meal Stiu 1
I Ae Dean of the American Medical CoUeffe. St.
Lonia. Geo. C. Pitner, M. 1110 Chamber
St., St. Loua, Mo.
PATENTS
Obtained, and all business in the U. 8. Patent
Office, or in the Conrta attended to for MOD-
'ER&TEFEE&
We are opposite the U. 8. Patent Office, en
eaged in P JjVNT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVE.
LT. and can obtain patent in lea time than
those remote from WASHINGTON.
When model or drawing ia sent we adriae aa
tA rvtontWllt frm of charcre : and we make
NO CHABXJK UNLESS WE OBTAIN PAT-:
ENT. ' -
W wstw. itealm- to the Post Maater. tbeSmrt
of the Moncr Order Dir.. and tooffieialaof
the U. 8. Paient Office. Tor ctareslnr, m&Tim,
terms, and reference to actual client in your
own State, or opanty, aodree
i I O. A. SNOW A CO.
Opposite Patent Office, Waahington, D. C.
SALE OT HEAL ESTATE.
ByTneen"JJgeinentetheSnperiorConrt
n immmmM T will oflfRr for axnobUeaale be-
forethe Covtuonae door, In Tarboro, on Mon
day, the 4th day of December, 1883, the tract
of land of which WUttan AtkJna, late of aaid
ntr ma adaad aad ooaaeased. the am bv
inrtkalufl ttm which he resided at hi
adioimiar the tazida of Tboma Anderaon
atitera. and eontninlnc 108 noma, mora or
Tmn One-third of the Dwchese money to
ioney
I will 1
ha -nm,iA ta easfai v For the reaidnw. bond will be
leamired, paynbte twelve monthe after day of
sale, with lnteraatatSper cent-L Irom nay or
I at 8 per eene.t from daj
O. C. FABJLAB, Admr,
ante.'- ' f
f,- . . ofWmAtkina.
,Vvr. 4tn,18S'
Tarboro'. K: C
... u p. iijuihx 1 )..
lb. box or Fnnni
OANDT, deUrerat
free at any axpren
offlaemr ttM. i
ttbvaoxnUS.
ttKf fr Pwrrt
A.H. R0rS7BI Eta
CAWDV.
war -r.
IS I inrtTi4Ari4irWrt!ir
-a
and dealer, in T(ftfgjPdney
China and Glassmare.
Iariies ervfrboxij to inspect big
large stock'iCWbdt. '' Will sell at
cheap as uxjfjboiue in Tarboro.
3CT I hawtf the'tiUMt complete
assortment of x
to be found in. town. ; .,9
Beapectfolij,
a f. sPiUGm
Tarboro, Not. l-t
To all who are aaffarine ftant th .won
nd iDdiacre ioanrynnth. nerrew weakaM
'any decay, loan of manhood, Aw r X willt
rT., . i P wiu cure yon, if a KXOjf.
CHfBQJS. IW retl reaedM diaoor
j bT f mwityHi Booth., imarfn;
Bend a aetf addraed eoTelope Bar.' io-i
t- Y' BtottaB D-
t jaa
rAiyi and Winter
ii til o i
made Clopivg aa lajgr
snown m xarDoro.
Our Youths & Chil
dren's clQthipg Me .se
lected specially colors
thativiilpleasepatents
anddelight the Boys
for their style and du
rabilityj
We wiUQbeerfuily
snoifryou anyoQjasun
our linei and -our prices
11 Jl ' i 1
win inouce you co ouy
of us. J We claim to
havcfthelbst School
Suit for the price to be
found anywhere' Pa
reotarTrilljdo well to
examine our stock be-4
jtFpqferJairWe
i
vantages in fitting
uiotning to any snape,
as wel can! and1 fiften
do, cut
suit the
them over to
purchaser.
? ; Our moci consists
of Readv-made Cloth
ing, from the cheapest
to the best Qryv Goods
Boots and Shoes, sty
lish Hats! Gents' Fur
nishing Goods, Trunks,
Valises, jBlankets and
Buggy Robes
We have some of
ettes in town, heavy
and medium ' weights,
in all colors, i ml-Mot
buy an jovercoat be
fore looting at ours,
you ma get suited
better and save money
too.
Our .stock of piece
goods and samples for
Custom M,Xailorine re-
gant stock of Frill
Goods y6u can find
outside of New York,
andweAKrlU continue
to make them on 3hort
m - -w w - - n ar
nQiiceriWxiiw ana as-
SUl3dly I fetter than
axrytfaer ' Tailor will
n?itjrixpney;
OXrtoot iorErefcOLftat we haye the
feesf School Smta, Business Suits,
JroaSnUrA QrerXU in Tarboro.
Aj. WHIT1jOOxC Aft.
EaiABi
sjl .Takkbo. i
NexZdinUiobffle.; Opposita the
Bryan Bouse.
TSSSS. A 7Z27S CASES
'. ' '. 7 " .- t1 Ahrnya on band.
A fine lot t FRENCH CANDIES. NUTS.
and a line Jotpf STATIONARY, CJGASS and
ICEUBXAM ANQ COOC finJahed to.. I
BallsHTPaMeriMimes
at then notice, .at SQCTX pXS--KK QUART.
ZTJl AVliU217va
P " SucwM Jisqjb Webef)
It s j
PROPHEACTIC
FLUID.
TjlihulJ Verera,
ZNyhOanln, BsU
T.TA&.T.TA;
i
:eitaBai,ad
PwawMwiidi
-alM Sick aaleaa k frar- Scfa Vtevar
'kaiw kaowm annad W the Fhad
wd. YdatfmrkuW cwaiwMakal
Wk vmlfhad tafcen la TW want
"-cum af DipjitWia yiaid k it, 7
Tn i a i ail J HI ah Tei 1 "" ! 1 h ill f '
M aeaa nCwhad madL tmmt ,
Bxl area treTi. fWl'llircf BaaaJl
y h!- with
rilii BBatMrifiaoV,
C aaw Tanaet it ia a
Ceatpgiewt Jannjii. 1
JNrlriMlal 'aVI
i, fhaaitriphai
TanrUyMBrMtk,
CtaaMtkaXakk.
as Dukn Fluid wry
sacesssfaljraaths saa-
dabaatad
ly:
A- Svotxsannaacai.
sf J
Ola.
ar V.
Saac.
drUdaa.
I awl ntfliM aoria
bk aanaooa wica
Fell with W
tTlea
eided ad'
it n
la aasaa of Death it
shoold b mod about
th carnse it will
iadispssabictth si.
w rosv. Wm. r.
Jfsmm, Fyri. Abu
Mat say
"Tk. ,
ttPhw.
BIOM
Scarlet Fever
Cured.
aMaau J. MABIOl
mas, at. jiw
cotWMOtja rwt.
Piaahitactic Fhtid bi a
Tahismn dwinfamt,"
imiaalta. Waaliatna. T,
I
Darbys
to tha aaaai axcaDaat aashtka of
23
tt feKlMta thai nlli ill
fsa. ju a
saaano aaaar
Vui4. t..T.-Wo, BroC Caaa.
raatawt snajataTTssnairsii lidny
Hoa.Aupcaaoa fc SrmnM.nf Gmgtt:
Rar. Caytr. Dnm, DJ., CSiarch af tk
StrsUifjcn N.
Joe. LaCoara, Cahaabl Pr.f , Uaiemty,S.C.
Rer. A. J. BaTTU( Pfcot, Mercer Uairenar ;
Rar. Gao. rfPtaaca. Bishop M. K. Chareh.
lXDlgnEWa HT-W TO ETXBT HO KB.
. FataKtty kvniai.; fjaad aaasaaHr
exaaaaDy far Maa ar Baaa.
TVs Fhnd has ban shss ! aal, aad w
hava aiisrist arideaea ahat it has doas STarythiae
here efauaMdV for fcales iasansaaoa get at ymur
PraassajhhtorsaaasuWaiapiiataa.
jr. n. zeiuit a co.,
.MaaaaataHacChaaiiti, ' PH1LAPEUH1A.
PUBLIC 8ALE OF REAL AND
'PfillSOtAL ESTATE.
By virtue of ai
it of the Snpenor
Oonrt of Edgecombe
tty. m the actios en-
Josnra 8. Statok,
Fnnnijind B. Stxtoh
I will expose at public sale on the premises
on Monday the 4th daa of December next, the
undivided fonr4fth mtereet said Fernando
x. out ion in a tract oi tana, situate in earn
county, lying on both aides of the publ e road
leaning from cross-roads meeting noase to
Greenville, in Pitt county, adjoining the lands
of VamnvB. Staton, '-Mary Davis, and others,
and containing 873 acres: being the land which
descended from Roderick Staton to his
heirs ; and if necessary, also, the personal prop
erty f Fernando B. Staton, which he owned
on December aoth. 1877. -
Term cash. ..!?, ' :.
N. B. DAWSON, Com'r.
Tarboro, N. C, Nov. 4th, 1882.
4t.
Furnitnre !
Hertaklng !
1
B. CCarlile,
Main Stl, just above
PaniUoo Baiiking Oo.
HAS ON HAND NEW, FRESH STOCK OF
Bought for Cash,
he offers at moderate prices.
hmim of ill Einis
COFFIXS CASHETS AND BN-
DEBTAKING GENERALLY
Patron a;e solicited
! B..tt Gi
19 &.
S5 i
ro, jn. zo ieez:
All only daughter cured of
Consanipuon.
r" 1
When death waa hourir expected, all reme
dies having failedt and Dr. Jfames. was exper
imenting with tne many herbs of Calcutta,
be accidentally made a preparation which
enrndininnryd,!Oaianmptton. ilia
child is now In this country, ana enjoyme; uio
best of health. . .He ha proved to the www
that Consumption ! ean' bai jpoeinrety LtoroA.
The doctor now (rives this Recipe free, only
sskmr tw-e three-cent stamps to pay expenses.
This eH also cures nieht sweats, nanaea at
the stomach, and will break up a fresh cold in
twenty-fonr hoars. Address Craddock A Co.,
1083 Race street, Philadelphia, naming this
i-
5 a a J 5 - ft i .:
HORSE AMD CATTt-a. PCi.'DL-
wfll die ef -Colic. Bora er
vaa. If Font Powders ar. ased at
time.
rn FBETESTED
A swaBMry &aw
waashaa with
SaaBosb I aaei tea
il i aisnnr was
MMnoa, wsaat
Prlyciitsd.
-
Foats-s Powders wlH areyent ! -l ryei.. .
FoaU' Powders will laerna tha aaatttr of tnil!:
ad ereaxn tweoty per cant, and awtha tea trnturtna
aad sweet. . " " L -' ' - -
Foats's Powders win ears or sisna ataMrt avaar
OiasAsa to which Horses and Cattle are sobjeet.
tauiJa Paarasaa wm, atva nnnwrw. ,
M aaid everywhere, r .. ,
. SaTtX X. TOTTTS, Proprietor.
BAZ.Tintoan.ss.
,05 AS0UsWO0UnD,:Aj't.
' -- - - - . .. - . .- , ...... . . j ...... . . . - w T5 -r-
Thvrstey - "r-t Peegaher 14. ISSj
, ... TUB UASOK.
-Ser SuiHad End Too Many SegTMi.i
' ' anajnana-naaa i
! . A middle-sged ladr, -with a black
alpaca dress, ,worn ;abiny at the et
bows, and a cheap shawl, and a heap
bonnet, and her hands , puckered iip
and biue aa tnougn Bne naa ius go
her "washing out, went into the offioi
of a Drominent Mason a few morn
inga ti&mim iMokl ncfclirifghi
arioed her nose and fm nwespiralaoa
tram herrfacej'oa; . S);. bloe "checked
aDron, and when -. the" Mason looked
at her, with an interesting brotherly
look, as though she--was -ibv trouble.
firbla8hed tL$4fial wa a
Maadn, n6t thehigheslr iqr the land.
She hesitated a moment, lingered
the corner of her apron, and curled
it up like a boy speaking a piece in
Softool, ad asked : o-rf r i c
- "Have yoa taken "the. jrhole
degrees of Masonry ?"
The man laughed and told her
there were onlv thirtv-threeldeOTees
and tiatjja bad, tmly. taiea jthirtj
two. The other; 'degree wmld pnlr
b taken by a very ' few who ' were
recommended by the Grend Lodge,
and thev had to ero to New . York to
get the 33rd dtree. ' Tbe lady stud
ied a minute, ' unpinned the safety
pin that held the shawl together.
and pat it in her mouth, took a long
breath, and said:
"Where does my husband get the
other two hundred degrees, then !"
The prominent Mason said he
guessed her husband never got two '
hundred degreat,' unless , he had a
degree factory. He aaid be didn't
understand the lady.
"Does my husband have to set up
with a corpse three nights a weefe?
she asked, her. eyes flashing fire, "Do
you keep a lot of sick Masons on tap
for my husband to set up with the
other three nights 1
The prominent Mason- said he was
thankful that few Masons'" died, and
only occasionally " was one, sick
enouerh to call for , Masonic assist-
ance. When a Mason was . sick and
away from Home, or wnen nis iamiiy
desired it, (he brethren were only
too gl to sit-up with him, but there
m a .! l l
were so maoy, and ao, lew sick, tnat
it was only- once m two or three
months that a brother was called
upon to sit tip with t any body :But
why doyoti ask theee questions,'
madarnVT, saRrtue prou-iiivua -fa-im.
The woman picked the mngf off
her shawl, hung her head down, and
said :
"Well, my husband began to join
the Masons about two years ago, and
a . A 1 3 !
He Has ueen uuung aegrees or sit
ting up with people every night since,
and he comes home at all times of
night, smelling of cheese and beer.
I thought at hrst loat : tne cneese
was the result of his going to the
morgues to help carry brother ma
sons home, after they had been found
in the river. Be has come twice
with the wrong pair of shoea on, end
when I asked him how it was, he
said it was a secret he could not re
veal under penalty of being shot
with a cannon. All he would say
waa that be took a degree. I have
kept a little track of it, and I fig
ured that be ban taken 233 degrees
including the grand Sky Fcgle de
gree, which he took the night he
came with his lip cat and his ear
hanging by a piece of skin."
"Un, Trii-nam, 8ia uie prouu-eui
Mason, MThere is ho Sky "Fugle de.
gree in .Aiasonry. xou? uasunuu
has lied to you.' v
'-w . . .
"That's what 1 tbinlr said sue, as
a baleful light appeared in her eye.
"He said he was taking tbe ky .Fu
gle degree, and fell through the sky.
light. I had him sewed up, and he
was ready for mord degrees. . Alter
he had taken. I should think, about
a hundred and fifty degrees, I told
him I should -think he would jet up
on it, and put some potatoes ic the
cellar for winter, but he said when
a man once got started on the de
grees he had to take them nil, or be
didn't amount to anything. f
(hie time I wanted ahflt to wear to
church, with a feather on, and he said
feathers were ail nonsense,' and the.
next day be brought home eVleather
case with a felt coal scuttle in it, and
feather on it, that couldn't have
cost less than ten dollarsJtlie iray I
figouna-Uinry.' And " wlBnhieu put
it on end I laughed at bis ridiculous
apparancel be : began to throw hie
arms around, -and I asked him what
was the matter,, and be said that was
the frrand liailinirsicrnof distress, and
if I didn't look out an avenker would
appear from a dark corner, and run a
toad sticker through' me for a scoffer.
He must have spent a fortune on the
first hundred and fifty degrees. One
morniog, he came home with his eye
shut up, his coat tail split right up his
back,, his pants torn up juntas though
a dosr had chewed him, and a wad of
hair pulled right but of hie head, and
he said that he had been taking the
200th degree, bat he wouldn't tell me
how it happened because it was a
dead secret li tSemetimes a brother
Mason come home with bim along in
the morning, and they ; talk , about a
"fall flush' and they both act full aa
they standon the steps and talk about
their pat hands," and "raising 'fm,"
and calling," and a "bob tail flush."
One night when he was sleep, I heard
him wWspert jl Taise you en. dol
lars," and when I asked him what he
meant, he aaid they had been raising
a purse for a poor widow. Another
time he raised ap in bed, after ha had
been asleep, and shouted, I stand
pat," and when I asked; him what ha
meant ha said he waa ruined if I told
Of it. He said he had srxken the
passwOTd, and if the brethren heard
of it they would uut him out of the
way eyea as Morgan 'waa pot oat of
wxe way. auster, i stana par oa
your word To.,z -,. ?. .. . . :-.
- The MasoB-toId hei that it wasn"t;
-t bat the words ahe had spokan waa
and expression used bv men wheal
playing draw poker, and be added
that he did noc believe her husband
was a Mason at all, but thai he had
been dtinsr to be all these yean. 1
-" ouesu?nea ana ua ? -
That's wfcat rthouarht when ka
eamd' hotna with iv lot of i-ory chips
m nvs poefctat.' ueaaki Ukey ttsed
at the lodjire to yota on oamdk
and that a whiteekipalectsahda
ali rejects n caadidatn. u If
look tha'matter -upandaee if he haf
joined the Maawrts, I will be bbligwd
to yo: He nays ha has-taken all tk
233 degrees, aad tjow, tha boys wac
bun to join iha Kaijrtits of Fytaianv
I want to get out aa injunction ta
prevent him from jdiniafcanyhinar
else, until, we eat noma underclothes
for tne Winter, m tall yoa whatru
do.' "The nasi time he aayn anythiag
about oxyr ugle degraeavaad eoaaattoi
ry nonsense, ITU takaa wash boar4
and make him. think there is ana de
gree in Masonry thai he has skipped,
and now, good-bye, , , You have com
forted me fireatlr. and I will lay a
wake toright till nry hnahend comes
from the lodge with tne 'pat hand,'
and I will make him- thimk he has
forgotten hie ante." , .
The lady went out to- aMary and
bought iome soap, and (he prpxninank
Mason resumed bia buiiaens with, a
feeling that we are net all truly good,
and there is cheating all around. ,
Winter Cars f lin. :v! ',
There axe a few ireneral rules for
the care ot live adicemwkilw, which
are of unirersal apphcatiosit' : ;
lsU-They should Ladry whether
bedded or not A' dry floor te far
better than wet , bedding, v Spar ,r
slat floors, througn wtuca fxnne wiu
quickly pass, and which ' give the
animaia a level standing rjace, are
especially to be advised A good
degree' of comfort may be had oa
auch oors, but a full supply of dry
liters traw, leaves, swamp hay, etc.,
certainly makes all kinds of stock:
mforiahla.
2nd Shelter saves fodder, wher
ever lumber can be easily . obtained,
to a degree which few practical men
are aware oi The warmer, the sta
bles are, the better, except perbap
for sheep. But with close, warm
stables, it ja, essential that the ma
nure heap should be where it will
. contaminate the air, and that
there Bh-M w -f-a -..Wht-a..
so arranged aa not to cause drafts of
air. - - a .v '
3rd As to feed. This should be
given with the utmost regularity and
unif ormity never more than will be
eaten long before the next feeding
time. Then the animals have an
appetite for their food, ae that coarse
fodder may first be given, to be fol
lowed by better, and grain in some
form, if this be a part of the daily
ration. , This is no doubt the moat
economical system, securing ' the
least waste and best digestion of
all kinds of fodder used in tha ordi
nary way, . . -f
4tn Grooming and care of the
animals are a most valuable mean
of keeping them in health, aa well aa
of saving feed.' The skin of an ani
mal existing in a state of nature is
washed by every thower, brushed
and carded by every bush, licked by
its mates, robbed by the ground in
rolling, and lin j variocsr. way s kept
free from accumulations of its own
exfoliations, from, the steppage, of its
poms by eweet, and from, it8 Jown
inherent dirt A healthy akin mea.
warmth, health, life and Tigor, other
things being about, right, and we can
only secure this by grooming. OoL
M. C. Wild, in American Agrionltu
ralist.
Aa Xrla-ua-aa'i Will
"In the name of God, Amanl I,
Timothy Delona, of Barry downderry,
in the county of Clare, farmer ; being
sick and wake in my legs, butof sound
head, and wamtheart ; Glorfio God,
dfmake tha first and last will, the
ould and new tUymlat, first I gif
my soul to God, whin it plaxea bim
to take it, shore no thanks to me, for
I can't help it thin, and my body be
berried in the cround at Barry down.
h dairy. Chapel, waare all my kith an'
kin, that Have gone eeiore me ana
those l hat live afther belonging to me,
are burried, pace to their ashes, and
may the sod rest lightly over their
bones. Barry me near my godfather,
Felix OTlnherty, betwixt and between
him and ray mother: and my father,
whe lie separate altogither, at the
other side crf.tbeCJbapelyax- I lava
the' hit o' ground eoaUyning tea acme
rale onld Irishaereai-to my oldest
son. after the death of his mother, if
hVuryivshiiaCMfiog
and hir husbaud, Faddy O'Ragan, are
to et the ould white sow that's to
have twilve black bonifa. Teddy, my
sicond b'hoy, that waa killed in tha
war of Amerikay, might hare get hi
pwk ry (be poulty, bat aa he is gone
I'll lava them to hia wife who died a
wake" afore him, I bequeath to all
mankind, fresh air of heavin, all' the
fishes ov the sea thay kin take, and
all the birruds of the air, thay can
ahooL I lave to. thim the sun, the
moon and the stars. I late to Father
Baffecthy, a pint of f olpottaa, 1 can't
finish ; an' may God be merciful unto
him, arrali, be mysowl.'
The fellow, who by Bistsks, sent Els
auburn haired sweetheart Instead of n
bottle of Dr Bulls Cough Syrup a batik of
baifdye,''sato to knew the" best way te
cpmiait sQldda s4 i
A iVD SOT zat LOTS.
Il TW u it ! E-i tk Chills. But u
Wtta aaToait.
"Jiowa twngs crrer, .m.your
booaaT inquired the crooerypaan oi
the bad boy. "And say, what's thf
matter wita yoa ? c , xoa .are au areef-
sedup, and have, srot a -clean shirt
on. and your shoes blacked, and I
notice your pants are not ravelled
loot ao at the bottom, pf the legs.be
i hiad, yoa axe not in lore are you 1"
is. ftWell X should , amile " . said tha
boy, aa he looked ito ; a small miri
cor o the counter, covered with fly
roeonn. , -a. nu nn n-an-veu uu wet
eod'ma aays t a good fox a boy who
Jiaanf, got no sister i to, ba ,,ia loya
with girt and A i kind.oi; .t ambled
to soyaeU, an4.she on.t go npwhere
without I n,wtlVilM& her
J . . ' i ' - " '.
ijo oancing pnQp, ,andj everywiiere,
anaane nves, me like - noaseoa
fire.i. Say, -wasj yom eyer , in love 1
Makaa a fellow WiWBtor.JwitVt t
Well, six, thaftrsli timal wenVhom4
with bee. I put my arms -aroiind heri
iost like when yoa r take .hold of an
Aectric bejttery, and yoa can't let go
1.11 it. it. l.U TT '
eet waa just aa weak , as a cat .. -1
thought she had needlea in her bell,
and was going to e zny arm away
bat it was just like it was going on,
I naked her if she felt that way too,
and f he said aha used too, bat it was
nothing; wben yoa got used to' it
That made me mad. , , But she ia pid
er than me and knows mora about
it .When I waa going to, leave her
t tbe gate she kissed me- and that
worse .than putting my. arm
around ber. . By gosh- I . trembled
all over jot liU I had the ctflla, but
J, was aa warm aa toast. , She would
n't let go for as much , aa. a minute;
and X waa tirade aa though I had
been ' carrying, coal uj Btairs.
didn't want to eo home at all. but
she aaid it would be . the. best .way
for me to go home and coao again
next day ; and the, next , morning I
went to her house before any, or
them were op, aad her pa came out
to let the cat in, and X aakd him
what time bib girl got, up and he
Laughed and said I better go . home
and not get picked till I got ripe.
Say, how much does it .cost to get
oarriadl v .. 1
"WeLL X ahould ear yoa had got
it bad,'! aaid the grocery man, as , he
set out a basket, of beats. 'Your
getting ia love will be a great thing
for your pa, though. . You, won't
have time to play any more jokes on
be-'- -C- . s.
"Oh, I guess we can find time to
keep pa from being lonesome.- Have
yeunewa txt-w -ni-r- aing , Ti"
ought to have seen him last night
Yoa see, my ebam's pa nas got a
setter dog stuffed. It is one that
died two years ago and he thought
a great deal of it, and ne naa n
stuffed for an ornament Well, my
ehum and me took the dog - and put
it under oar front steps, and took
some cotton and fastened it to the
dog's month so it looked just like
froth, and we got behind the door
and waited for pa to come home from
the theatre. When pa started to
eome up the steps I growled and pa
looked at the dog and said "mad
dog, by crimus I" and he started
down the sidewalk, and my chum
barkod just like a do, and Ikiyid
aad growled like a dog that gets
licked, and yoa ought to seen pa
ran.' He went around ia the alley,
and wa going to get into the baser
meat window, and my ehum had a
revolver with some blank cartridges,
end we went down in the basement,
and when pa waa trying to open tha
window my enum began nnng to
wards ne. Pa hollowed Chat it was
only him, and not a burglar, but af
ter my cham fired lour soots pa run
and climbed over the fence, and then
we took tbe dog home, and I stayed
with my chum: all night, and this
morning ma said pa didn't get home
till four o'clock, and rthen a police
man came with him, and pa talked
abont mad dogs and being taken for
a burglar and nearly killed, and. she
said aha wa afraid pa had taken to
drinking again, and she asked me if
I heard any firing,. of guns,, ana a
said no, and then ah pat a wet tow
el n pa'a head.". . I .
"You ought to be eshamed, -maid
the eroosryman. "How does jour
pa like your being in love with the
girl t Doaa he seem to enooueage
you in it"'
"Oh. ves.' She was" .up to our
honae to borry some" tea, and pa "pat
ted her on the , cheek , and bugged
her. and aaid she. was a dear little
daisy, and wanted her to nit in bis
lap, but when I wanted him to let
me have fifty cents to ! buy her some
ice cream he said that ! was Ul non
sense. He said: Look at yoor tua
Bating ice cream when ; aha . wj a a
girl was what injured her health for
life." I asked nxa about it, and she
said pa never laid oat ten cents for
ice cream or any other luxury for
her in all the five years he was spark
ing her. She says he took" her foe
eircus once, bat got free tickets ff or
eerrvincr water to the elephant. She
says pa was tighter than' the bark to
a tree. I tell you It's going to be
different with roe; 'If .there , is any.
thing that girl wants she is going to
have it if I bare to sell ma's copper
boiler to gat tha money. What is
the use of having wealth - if yoa
hoard . it up and don't enpoy it f
This family will be ran on different
principles siUr flus yoa bet: Say
how much are those yellow wooden
combs in the show cnse.T TVet got
a good notion to buy them for her.
How would ore"of them round mir
rors with a sice cover do for a pres
for a present for a? girl T There's
nothing too good for ber.' .
-i fc aji rwsBBMUT Jka -aar
- iThe many novels bt the late Mr.
Anthony. Trojlope are not likely, to
hold a high place in literature, , and
his name will scarcely be included in
the list? of the English novelists of this
century which bosteritv will make nn.
It i not probable that we shall aver
demand , luxuriona .. . editions of his
works, such as those put out .of tbe
imperishable pr oductions.of that great
master of sQrle, Thackeray." Manybf
Air. Tro-lope a novels have1 already
passed oht-of ttbhe recolleetion, or
laid away ken old newspaper, which
?Mf?? nd "tting,
buthas become of no particular im
portance? Besides 'twenty-two other
works, up to miv heJiad produced
th great number xif Uwrty-aeren nor-
elflbardjy a qaarter ,of the names pf
wousn couia now. on recauea dt even
At.' -.Ll itiJ i' I'ji ; a '
uia uqbi pemneui reauer oi aim ens
Hy llfiwiBgetielil m
Yet,: the aovels of Mr. Xrollep will
be of jnueh value to the fat ore bistort
iesl, student who wishes to learn of
tne manners and eratoms, knd to dis
coyer the i one of Emrtish Societyi
aad eepacis-ly Esglieh aziatocmey, of
this gneratiH-rHe will find.in them
afaithf uljapture, almost photographic
in its' accuracy, of ihe rather common
place life and contentiona! Btandards
of that society. ' Its well regulated
passions, its. cleverness and its stu
pidity, itr . put door f and in-door a
musements. its tiquette,and its view
of love andjnarriage are all described
by Mr.v Trbllope with conscientious
mi-tuteness, end with a fidelity to na
ture akin to that of an academic pain
ter who. draws, directly from thexnod-
el, If ba bad imitators, , pf course,
and fashionable people alone are tha
subiecti of very maeh of the em rent
of English literature, bat be wan pre
eminently the artist of the drawing
room and of aristoeratie life. ,.
Air. iroiiope was also wnat we may
caH a representative author of th
generation in his manner of working.
He made a methodical business of
writing, trusting no more to his moods
in .conducting it, and regarding them
no more than if he hid been a book
keeper or accountant, instead of a man
of letters. He set himself daily t&ski
of composition and accomplished them
with regularity and uniformity. Tnus
he was separated from the poets and
rorQaacers 'of other days who bav
nnng upon tne suits oi nterature
waiting for. tbe moment of inspiration
deep in despondency , aud now
exalted and sanguine, turnjag day in
tonight, excited and depressed stim
ulated pr suffering from nervous re
action. He did "not regard himself or
treat himself as an exceptions! crea
tore to be coddled, because he earned
bis' living by writing. He went at his
work aa men uauallv do who mean to
aocompus-v spinet bj hg for which they
expect to get good pay, economizing
his time, husbanding hi strength,1 and
avoiding all irregularities which would
interfere with bw successful progress!
In that way Mr. Trollops was able to
do a vast deal of work in his lifetime,
and Co make himself very easy pecu
niarily. , Moreover, his method has
got to be . the usual one among the
authors of our day. They have their
regular hours of, work like other men
and can be depended upon (p do what
hey undertake, systsmatioally and
with punctuality. il.
Probably the rapid extension of pe
riodical pab'ication in our time has
greatiycqutaboedtotbisresult. Tbe
majority of writers Are engaged on a
work which must bs ready at a set
time, and in a quantity more or less
1- 11. a a
set, , ana accordingly sasy treat wri
ting aa practical profession.. In
truth, never before was the profession
of letters, sa it is called, so mnchpf a
profession aa it is now- There is a
certainty about tbe demand xor tne
work it produces, tnat waa onknowu
formerly. - It obtains steady and well
paid employment in comparison with
other professions, and for the success
ful prosecution,-both diligence . and
methodical industry are required
The man of Letters baa, therefore,
become an orderly man of business.
expecting; to treated like other sensi
hl nAonln. bavin or so outward SDpear-
ance which does not distinguish him
from the run of his fellows, not arJc
ing toleration t for bad manners and
habits pf seli-indaigaoee on tne score
that he ii under, the special protection
of the muses, lu fine, the represen
tative author of our day, whether he
be poet '.'novelist- hiatoriau,.or news-
Eaper writer, is usually clothed and in
is jruzht uiiod, and by no ; aieaus a
disagreeable fellow to get along with.
. -t i -, ii
, iut, aiier aiu, ajj. uuuue. wwiM
am ell. too much of the machinery. It
ahowa too unmistakably ' that it was
turned out to order, and, that the raw
material,, tbotiga of a very limited va
joety,. has been maae to go a greac
wnv. , The product, therefore,, is apt
to be thio, an4 of loose texture. Great
and. Lasting literary worn i not aone
ia that way. ; . .. .
vThat Stpt Hla Awiy.
' ! 'Is versef de liian wharkin grant
pardoins? avked a colored preacher
of the Attorney peoeralrofArkansaw.
replied the official. V . '.'.- ."' -" .'
"As is necessary, bu, uws u
asrin asooom desp9nsible duties ob
my perfeshun. f ,
"WbyJJtJjecefisrjll1
,'Wafl, yer see, I se a preechur, an
y congergashttti lamed me outen de
chorch, an' X wants a pardon ter show
dat Tse sustained by de Gubbermint
Den I kin git my pulpit back agin. .
"What caused them, to turn yoa
OUtT ;i , : j , . , ,
"'Ease I missed an appintment,
abr ;,' ;. : '
((Meagra groonds to expel you."
' jYes,sah,pecislly wl?.en ,1 .couldn't
,-Whaf kepf Voa away? -
't wax m iaiv 8anr; , , ,
-. , A. . ' ...T
i i
t ; : - r-
j At the Commencement. of Trinity
CoUege, North" Carolina, Rev;
j-anerty, of tbe Richmoad Christian
Advoeate,delivared the annual address
to the class of 1882, taking for his
.them, "The Old Time and the New."
Among other things be said;
- The Confederates could not con
quer Providence. ' ' ' The Union was
not doomed to death.' It could not
haveliyed had Stems wall Jsckwon lived
another, day. .When the wounded
warrior in great faith and submission
t6 the will of Heaver, said: "it-Is 'all
right," he ottered tbe decree of God.
The army of Northern Virginia beat
McClellan, Hodker. . and Burnside.
yieldingonly.ioirehovah.t t ,' ,
AndlirainV f -,;.V??"M .
U battie tested tie obWertftfthe
South,' defeat tried them in the fur-
The social fabric. tumbled , to
pieces,; Th African irow.iba.i rice
swamD was ardered to cat hismuddv
foot on the neck of scholars and states
men. It was,' as if a continent, with
all the fair work bf art and .viliza
tion, bad' suddenly sunk below the
sea level, and the monsters and pore
of tbe sea had flowed in oTr all, Ju
das at home and Barrabas abroad
joined hands and became the fidacia
ries of the publio purser and the pro
tectprs pf private rights." , i ., v;,
in conclusion, the speaker said, : i '
"What race that ever lived could
have risen T The Greek neyer rose to
manhood after the Roman conquest.
It waa living Greece no morew The
sons of the men of Marathon were
slaves forever. The barbarian broke
the proud spirit of the haughty Romen.
In a single decade the South rebuilt'
her burned altars, lustrated her tem
ples of j optica, and turned the balance
of trade by the exports, and made ft
United States bond as good as gold.
In ton years she had regained politi
cal power In Congress, and prosperi
tr in her homes. It is a triumph of
character, fortitude, patience, indue
try, statesmanship, prime manhood
over adversity without a parellel in
history. When the cruel centurion'
whose scourge had smitten : Jestrs,
whose spikes bd hung bim in agony,
saw tbe patient grandeur of the suf
ferer, tbe rude -toman said, "surely,
this was a righteous man." It' has
eome to pass, tbat Henry Ward Beech
er haa confessed in Plymouth pulpit
tbat, "the South is without a rival in
all the grand virtues that adorn and
honor the human race."
Do boldly what you do at all." Hold-
lr do we affirm that Kidney Wart i tb
rreat remedy for liver, bowels and kidney
diieaaes, rheumatism and piles vanish be
fore jt. Tbe tonic effect of Kidney Wsrt
is produced by its clean -injr and purify'ng
action on the
bliKvf. Where Ihere'
ere' is a
im!i Am
ed, kidneyo.
-! da nait In tha wrirw frjm -il
, h ai
iwajrs cures.
This is the rock of ages, ! ' said " a
tired father who bad kept the cradle
going two nours, and the baby still
swake.
An Explanation.
The delica' e, floweiyand lasting f i agrance
of FloreBton Colojrhe, explains why it Is
such a favorite with the Ladies.
Cincinnati is no slouch of a city.
1 hey always take the census of the
city in the cucumber season, when
tbe population is doubled .
A Bia Sueeenn "
"My wife was in l ed two years with a
complication of disorders, l ir physicians
could not cure, wien I was led to try 1'ar-
ker's Ginger Tonic. It was a big snccess.
Thiee boitiee cured ber,. at a cost of a dol
lar and flf t cents, and she is now as strong
as any woman. U. I)., Biuialo. t
Pleasures of Hotel life.-"Here's s
fly in my soup, waiter. - Yes, . sir; -very
sorry, sir; but you can throw
away the fly and eat the soup, - can't
you? "Cli course l can; you man t
expect me to throw away toe soup .
and eat tbe fly, did you!"
' : ' !
Parched and swollen lips Indicato Worms
Shriner'a Ind.aa Venn f age will- destroy)
and eject these detestable creatures from
be intet-t nes, thus rastorina tiie rtnia io
health an 1 beauty.
obdchcpuhji.- ' '""
Qatck.eomuixtaca'-e.ail aiiuorlnc KiJney,
B addw and Urinary ilseie-a $1 Urn-
ia. Sfpt si-i-yr
"Irrisoner, how old are , you?"
"Twenty two, your h ;nor. "Twec-ty-two
your papers maUe but yoa
were born twenty three yuars ago."
"iJo I was, but I spent one year In
prison, aad I don't co tut t that it
was lost time.". ,.I',NI( f
MLt-eifY ntilV. i- -' ---M .
"Well's Ilea t Rou;wrr" -n.tores teaith
aad lr,-eare l ptsjH.la, Inptenp Rx
aai Debility. St. 8-(M. 81, i; yn
A young lady was bhowiug-hn .
elderly woman a beauiiful clns!tr
dimond liogi a pcesl-t; when the bid
lady droped her pecta lis to - tho
eml of her nose, and exclaimed;-'Lor'
kr s! I thought it vaa a freed wart'
... -MOfJGfS OS IUTS. "i1-
Clears out ri, tulc k t-bea, Oeaa, aats. a
Jed-b Ji, aknaka, cbipuiank, 0 t. 15
There's very little or no opposition
to a red hot poker.
A Censn, Cold ter Sere Threat
shon !- pe4-''Kleet Ireqnt-iiily rr.
nlt-lu "U lna-H Lunx Diae e 5
emixluii BKvV-a MKONCH I AL.TIIO
CUES aot Ularlrr ibe kloifia-'ti like
oarb Mtroi ib- tls-iDs, bet act Jli'cotty
ofi the ialaard parts, allayine IwfejMM-n
vlverellt-f lu Asthma Brone uia, fU.h
OtUrrh. Coeuinplreo tbeTbroat tront- .
Ira which aineera aiid PnWIe spaaaria ve
aiitjctto. For thirty j errs Browu Br n
ehUil Troche- e he ifc-ram-nled ty hy-Mri-4ia.and
Unveslw-. girt-ii , pencct sat
laUcnlonc llarlti betsiif t.-'a I U aloe and
r.nM-t aW UT aea-iv an nr- -wf um -t'ii
h atlaued Well im rkr' rxiik in'inirL
tun lw alaule reau'diea-if lhe:iits- at -
t emu -fife eenU -ooi -t-rtwiv re. JuU) 1
A Trlbutt tt the Smth.
A,
!
.;
.'in-