r ' 1 a
JOSSEY BATTLE,
, Attornoy and Conncailor at Law,
) Tartoro. N f!
v ) Kockfr Mount, N. C.
te Adjustment ot cUiros a specialty.
piUIj JONES, I
xtt'y and Councelor at Law
r TAhBORO, N". C.
MARTIN,
V Attorney, at Law;
Practices in the Courts nf
Edge-
combe, Martin and Pitt.
Office rear of Doodle Pender's Store.
TAbbobo, N. C.
TOHN L. BHIDGEI & 30N,
h Allorneys-at-Law,
mRBORO
& SON
. Vii 1
Attorneysrat-Law,
-r.
TARBORO', N. C.
. r .... Ui J8UKKUIUUO.
Halliax and Pitt, and in th. iv.. ....v.
First Judicial District, and in the Circuit and
JU1' ou! vvui be ah XMkiei&rji. leUllo-lY.
T
P. WYM, M. D.
PHYSILIAN k SURGEON,
grace next door to Hot1 Rn
ardl
' 30 Jy
G. EDWAEDS.
AND HOUSE . PAINTES,
Paper hanging a specialty.
J m- 1 I
! ( TARBORO, N. C.
THE PUBLIC.
am Prepared to do all work in
the
Undertaker's BnsiDess
at the shortest notice. Hasina con
a .. 1. . 1 ' A I , .
uocnou wa my anop tne repairing
business j All work Left at my shop
alinll T . . "
"" uv0 jrromps attention.
. . w HvvHautll,
Also a nrst-class HEARSE for hire
Thanking my friends for i their
former patronage, I hope :.o merit
, the same; shouli they near! anything
11 bUD , : ;
Undertaking
i OR i : ' L - '
Repairing Business
My Place Is on Pitt'Street Three i
J-corg irci tte Corner of Main.
XS. I J . Simmon s.
J. I.
WALLS.
:-: Tailor.
I at St., one door below L. Vsidell & iMi
Tartaoro, HO" O.
Fine Full Dreta and Evening Tallor-
Biaoe suits. The term well dressed ex'
tendsfrom the neck to the foot of the
eubject. -i
wroutting, repairing and cleaning U ne
ai saort notice. . , dti
' f '
(THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY HERALD
WILL BE WITHOUT QUESTION
j - . . AMERICA'S :
Leading Family Paper-
1 he reputation thdt the Weekly Herald
11-48 eojoyea ior years of being the
best home? newspaper ia the land will be
- .mAtonal I -j f orlicirl tn . i. .
uui nag luu jear oi
1894. No pains or expebse will be spared
w iuo&g it in cverjr uepariment me most
r&lfAVllo intntflDtin. anil . . . . ...
'"--"-i f -;oi.iuis ouu uisiruunye ox au
weeaiy newspaper publications, j
ai win oe improved m many ways. r
A number of new features and departs
meats will be addl. The latest dcTelfin-.
meat in au neias or contemporaneous hu-
uiai lukcicab. win oe aoiy aiscussed from
weea 10 weeK Dy accomn iehed writem.
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD
uc sicu in a concise out complete
form. Eyery important . or interest in z
vtcui, cim at nume or aoroaa, will be
duly described in the columns of the
. v i i r j
in ponucs tne Herald Is absolutely in
dependent and sound, j It tells the rights
anri wr noa nf all iltd niti...i .
... v. . j mbuuuh icar.'
F araiers and stock reisers cannot afford
to Da without the -Weekly Herald during
"wuiiuR cor. a. wui coniam a regular
U6iiiiucut etca wees ae voted exclusive-
y if s injects of timel interest to them
ouu 8iviug many vaiuapie suggestions and
. 1 he women and children of the land
i wurnna in tne vyeefciy Herald a welcome
visitor. The household and children's
pic:e3 wil be both instructive nd enter-
iHinmg. j They will abound in hints and
receipts wtiich wDmen so much value.
A brilliant array of novels and short
etgries by the best writers inlAineiica and
EnUuJ has beea secured, so that fiction
will be one of the mast attractive teatures
ni ne vveeniy Herald during 1894.
iQ fuct, the Weekly Herald will be a
m itzin! of the highest order, combined
iiu a complete newspaper. '
OW Ip- niE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
Only Sl.OO a Year
j; Sknd fob Sample Copy.
AJdress
WEEKLY HERALD,
Herald Square,
NEW YORK.
.1
Fashionable
25 CNTS
Prove!
the efficacy of
ince a cake of ntrnmi
Soap costing 25 cents is suffi.
to test the virtues of th-v
great curatives there is now no
reason whv thousand hmiM
jo through life
red
ured
Humiliated
fey skin, scalp and blood diseases
yWch are speedily and perma
iiently cured by the QmcuKA
Remedies at a triflinr mrf .
Cuticura
Works Wonders
and its cures ar ft, a
markable performed hv anv
blood and skin remedy of mod
ern times. j .
1 1 - 1 t
Comn1rlnn 1aw1. -.-.J m, '
Pain Is the cry of a suffering nerve
Cqticura AnU-Paia Plaster is the
first and only pain-killing plaster.
TIN SHOP.
I AM DOINQ A
at
I
1 , 1
BUSINESS
as
as any. a
I l do repairing r in
Tib, Iron and Copper
promptly.
J, T. WARD,
AnttiB BaOdioe.
X mabe the most mDerinp fVfr..
Pot eyer offer3 to the pablio. . 18tf
Nathan Williams,
Only a few dsors belcw Hotel Farrar,
TARBORO, N. O.
JACKSON
I!
Jackson, Tenn,
I!
: MAHTTFACroaiBS 07
Oi! "L 1
oCHOOl, UllUrCll
i!i 1
and Office
Furniture.
Sc
(jqol und Churches Sealed
In the Best llanner.
Offices! Furnished
Send for Catalogue.
-ttr
THE! (SUPER MARBLE fOBKS
US and 115 Bank Btreet.
jNOBFOLK, VA.
LARCie 8TOCK OF FINI8HIP
Monuments, and Gravestones
Kpady for Immediate Delivery.
March 31, l
i,' u:miiii t'-;'; .... j
COMMERCIAL COUEGE of KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY
UEDAX AND IJIFLO;
Mv
iUt rtw Cm
IIav 1 4 --
CROC AgenU' profit rr month. Will
ADZ 3 prove it or nav forfeit. New
article lust out. A tl.SO aamnla and
terms free. Try us. Chldester& Bon, 28
Bond St,, 2?, Y.
CUTICURA
M
OFFICE FH
IE CO.,
i
I I
Addresi. . JB. iSf ITU.
fl ?
Tfcat tbera waaa't a aaaelar rbl
Ja all tba aaaaj aoatli,
' . T to teU bj the mtaoBlevona ayaa
Aad tha smiles of her ragnaa mouth,
Bnt how she hated the Taalcjeaa,
Sha eotUda't bear th name: ' '
"Hnr darad tfca eotna and whip oat
- It waa a burning sbamet"
. One bt thoaa selfsame Taokeea
... Came to her Dixie one day,
ad era iha week waa over
She'd stolen his heart away.
; But how should sha treat her eaptiver
He coulda" t be shot, yon know.
Because the war was ended
Two Oexea years ao.
. So, la order to keep him prisoner '
L- .-The rest of his life Instead,
- She reckoned she'd have to marry aim. thaf
Twae 4 boratnf shama" sha said
Blue aa4 Ormy.
Some War Correspondence.
COFTXICBTT. ISM.
E ia too youngr nd
impalaire," said
one of the oldez
members of the
convention,
speaking In an un
dertone to a Troup
of associates alt
ting; near.
"That would not
matter so much if
he were a poorer
debater. The
trouble Is that he
1 B. ft A A tMn,nl
and apt to be too aevere in rtwt mAA.
ed another.
"Some one ahonld mirrt A A
- O O W
Overlook the tersona.l mi-f. nt rt T -
Bev'a remarks." th firf nAav
joined.
The face of errrrnn In fhm. lil
knot suddenly darkened.
The stately CoL Le Bey roae. and
asked the prh-ilejre of the floor for a
.few minutes to make a personal state
ment. "Does the gentleman yield?" in
quired the chairman, of the younjj man
who was thna Intexmpted.
"I do." answered the gentleman addressed-,,
in a quiet, courteous tone.
"Now, onoe for all, I wish it to be
clearly understood that while I am firm
ly and conscientiously opposed to this
resolution which takes our state out of
the union, I ah all go with theeUte if
.that ia the determination of thia con
vention. " CoLoLe Bey'a words rang
through the chamber. "It ia as ut
terlv imDOSSibla for n t- Viyook- mmy,
yvii-uoub a resort xo arms as tt Is for
unman etreno-th in atav fha. tt. x
r, J - V
ocean, or for the human mind to sraaD
mo uiLLuito. i ao see another way,
though, to accomplish our desire not
tnxough blood and the sacrifice of
lives and property, bnt In a peaceable
manner, through agitation and educa
tion. These hot-headed young men
are Hurrying us on too fast. I know
that our people have irone violently
insane on thia proposition; but, sir, If
wo iakb i nia step our nelds will be
wasted by armies -and our cities will
be fuel for the : torches of an enemy
whom we will respect more a few years
hence than we do now."
CoL Le Bey spoke earnestly and his
words sank deen In tha mtninht.
listeners, but they received scarcely a
murmur ox applause.
- Now the former RwaV.r- Manmi
It was clear that he waa on the nn.
1 .u. tt- , ..... r-r-
i Blue, iie Knew that hin
being made. He felt the gravity of
the hour. His speech grew im
passioned. Carried awa.v t
petuoua, burning eloquence, the audl-
eiico swsjea Dezora nim. ills Bashing
cjros bwepi me crowaea galleries. "We
are not worthy of our mothers if we
hesitate at this Rubicon," he exclaimed,
and the ladies broke into almost, tin.
terical applause.
Once, this vonnir man eloauent mi
on the versre of rerlvlnir with ht(r
sarcasm to his elderlvottnonent. Tin.
again, the speaker's dance tiimfl tv
the galleries. He saw a slight. 1u.tr
figure there shrink back for an instant.
as if before an- exnected blow. TV-
.next, that form recovered and he felt
a look of defiance shot back at him.
No one else in. that assembly saw thia
tableau, though every eye waa follow
ing the orator.
! He paused for just a second, perhaps,
and then there waa a deep sigh of re
;Uef as the phrase which waa leaping
from his Hps turned into a tribute of
(respect jtnd esteem for "the diatin
jgnished gentleman" who opposed the
'resolution.
, -Anotner l'atriok Henry," some one
shouted aa he sat down. The applause
waa wild. The waving kerchiefs in
.the cralleriea rave that mrt nf 4t-
(chamber the appearance of a cloud of
Deleiratea wdAd Vw-nt. fhA vnntl..
ful looking speaker and nearly crushed
:him with demonstrations.
I "Berrien! Berrien! Berrien!" cried
the assembly. The tall young man,
with face aglow and eyes sparkling,
rose and bowed modestly in acknowl
edgment of the ovation.
t In a little time the roll call was com
pleted and another state had with
drawn from the federation of sovereign
isUUa . ... . .
11
; Berrien made his way slowly toward
the lobby. He saw the spectators da
aerting the seats above. He hoped to
Intercept one of those who had been
looking on. Hi movement was the
signal for a rush from the galleries.
The hundreds who had Just beea cheer
ing him wished to grasp him by the
hand. On emerging from the ohaxnber
he found himself surrounded by a
larger throng than before. It waa im
possible for several minutes for him to
make his way toward the marble
stairwav which w& t i.i.
uuuouww ob
jective point He got one glimpse of
the face which answered his look
when he had paused la hla speech.
But he could not read the expression.
He aaw emotion, but he could not say
hat it waa. A surging maas of peo-
?i?,,ew.of whom knew Intervened.
While he mtnnA ii.
blocked, CoL Le Bey passed aroundthe
vruwu, ioo nia aaugnter by the arm.
ana, accompanied by the other ladles
ei ner party, paaaed on toward the
wee.
toL Bey left the city next dar.
laaing nia danghter with him. He
aeepiy regretted the action of hla
atate, but no one suggested that he con
templated forsaking it at this juncture.
Ha would keep hh Word and follow his
state to which be declared his alle
giance, n waa rumored that he had
irono away to place hla daughter In the
nands of relatives -who, later, would
no reached Europe, where she
had been educated, and where she had
many mends more, indeed, than fa
ner native land. She had never known
a mother, bera havino AiA -v.
waa an infant, and ahe had spent near-
i i in. ... r
jr n ucr me wiin relatives abroad
CoL LeBey was a rice planter on the
BERRtXX ETEI.D THX CAXTXXX
UTS OF TEX MIX.
TO TEX
coast, and of course waa an aristocrat
whose life had something of the flavor
of an old feudal baron in it.
Malcolm Berrien waa a lawyer f
only a few years' experience at the
.bar. ne had great natural gifts, and
he had cultivated them. He waa a fa
vorite over a large section of his state,
for he rode the elreuits and the courts
took him into many counties from the
wiregrassto the inounlaina. The sin
cerity of his character waa told in the
oft-quoted expression applied to him:
"He always sticks to his friends."
Berrien had met Misa Le Bey during
thia convention to which he and her
father were delegatea. She interested
the up-country lawyer, and he aaw her
aa frequently as hla opportunities
would allow. She had many admirer,
but ahe had no friend, ahe aald,
whom ahe appreciated more -than
Mr. Berrien, for" whom to oth
ersshe predicted a brilliant ca
reer. Bnt for that matter everyone
else did that. Compliments did not
spoil him. And ahe waa too aensible a
woman to be vain over the flattery be
stowed upon her.
The work of the convention over,
Berrien returned home. In a few
months the war fever was on. Every
man, woman and child in Berrien's
section was for war. He got up a com
pany and waa selected captain. There
waa some delay about trettlno- eauln-
ments. The youwr men were eaver tn
get to the front. Berrien's flm lieu
tenant declared one dav that if th
company did not get off by the next
jaonaay ne would go anyway. Finally
the men started. The v were .fr.M tha
the war would be over before they got
to the scene of action. Later they re
gretted that they had not been 'disap
pointed in those early daya. The reg
iment to which Berrien'a eommnr
attached waa sent to a port town, and
there the men remained month after
month Without smellintrriAw1r Tkt,
waa aggravating to them. They were
twelve months' men, and aa the expira
tion of their term of nittnnt .re
proached they made' arrangements to
v. . . i . . . .
u-saaierrea to a Dngade which waa
getting a. taste of fiirhtrair. TUfnr
their year waa out, however, the eon-
script act waa passed and they were In
for it. Soon after that they saw serv
ice on tne neid, and some of it waa hot
enough to thoroughly satisfy the moat
eager spirits among them. The first
lieutenant went home at the first op
portunity on some kind of leave.
One day there was a hard charge.
Berrien sank to the ground with a bul
let through a leg. ' Hla men paaaed on.
He dragged himself to a shaded spot
E thought that he would die from
- -t.
JL - A - m
1 au.aa.ju IVl
thirst A desperately wounded private
wver m canteen, bat eoold not
reaeh It Berrien secured it, held the
canteen to the lipa of the man and
taea orann himself. Then they lay
. there for hour. ..
. The private aald that his name waa
wewett. lie gave hla oompaay and
"nuiwnfc ' xi e taougnt that he
! going to di. .
"Captain. I want von in it'.. j
teU my wife that I died lovin bar. She
cracaer giri, nut aa good a wotoan
a ever lived. toe lores me. We
nea just aa I was com In' away. I
kissed her and come on to the front"
iternen tried to cheer the man.
.-xoa will gt over thia all rteht
.Wn t give up. Our boys will pick aa
t wmnui aoa we win t taken
care or." ,
gawett waa quiet a longtime. Fi
nally he said: "Captain, feel In my
poet ana get ue letter."
Berrien did as reaueated.
"I ain't fa very good hand on readia'
wriUB', eaptalm. - Would yoo. mind
reaain- it to sneT". .- . -j
Berriea opened the package and aa
he scanned tha rV page, he said to
nunaeix tnat ra. Jewett anrely did
not write thoae Hnea. ' Berriea read
the latter, aloud and It did Jewett
good. He remarked that he felt bet
tex ana he believed that he would get
"i- Capt Berriea marveled at the
tenderness of the letter and the rare
grace vrun wnich the sentiment and
an ecu on were expreaaed.
w days Uter. both being In a
hoapItaL Berriea penned a reply for
Jewett Tb latter suggested the aen-
unw ana toe amansenala wrote.
Jewett told of the relief given to him
by the captain and told hla wife that
ane must thank the captain.
Jewett waa dlmnu.1 In m.lr V.
tain play aa Important part In the bat-
.uo,iawmu(i nave given him credit
xor conducting a great part of the war
u the captain had permitted it
- one wont know that you wrote
thia," Jewett remarked, appreciating
v T. 1KI ihuumit, , , .
When the letter waa complete and
vrrr to mm, Jewett was
proua ox iv -ruri the finest letter
J ever have wrote he exclaimed, look
ing iono.iv at tne sneeta. "I
put la a few more big worda. I ilka
fto aee -nevertheleaa' In a letter."
. -Berrien added a postcrlpf "Never
tne less."
C t . : .
. 0""' . wroaa paaaed. Both mea
.were back with their .command. One
nay jewett nun ted Berrien up and pro-
uu 1J tn letter which had
been wrlttea ' la the hospital It had
not been opened. Berrien broke the
seal and read. Us waa accustomed to
ao tnie,xor there .were many mea In
every regiment who could not read and
sva
write, i ne captain waa pleased to
und an Inquiry la Mrs. Jewett'a letter
aOOUt himself.' lis vn nnll i.
swer tne letter at once.
After that be read and naw..
ox jewett a letters. Ia eah utv.t
came, there waa some question a bo at
vpw men. i. ne utter wanted verv
much to know who waa eandactlag
bu cvrrcspoooenoe at tna other end of
UIO UBB. DUI JfWtUVUIUi tV. - . - I
to give Mrs. Jewett the credit
. vnM4in
nen could hot ret anv InforrnKtinr.
this point - He would tr a.
out sojaetlmea, feeling quite sure that
toe reeaer wotua not repeat it to Mrs.
Jewett for he waa Mnvlmsawl tKsasV iVa
worthy lady had no advantages In eda-
vbiuu urer ser ouaoand. c. very effort
leading questions ' were invarlablv
evaded or the replies were vague.
Once a letter eaxne whis . i - .
in aoaiuon to the naual personal refer
ences to Cant Berrien, e. h tvmV.ii..i
: w..u
question which In substance was that
ia tne event the. captain ahould have
the misfortune to be nns.hu .... .
sword or a pistol, who would write hla
cbvera nome to ats wife or hla aweet-
neart, it he were unmarried. Berrien
ucuuer reau thia aloud nor hla an
swer to It. IT Rt tvk.lr V-
captela waa not known to discs sa hla
neart a affalra, but there waa a story to
the effect that h ht tnrnA
on the point bf declaring it when the
war came on.!!Tha m
Europe and he to the front, and he pre-
-uuicu uii ane naa long ago forgottea
him. ; ) I
There waa an mitniiu Im j.i.
between that latter ike
which went fmn IV. T I
had received a alight wound which dla-
ahll Itta li,Vt . S - . I tm.
T uu lur time. ABO
rfaet of the wound waa mentioned quite
Incidentally, of course.
Not long after this Berrien'a regi
ment waa transferred to his own state.
The aaea did not know jast where they
were going or what service vu tn
store for them. Whea Ihey foaad that
they were approaching the coast they
guessed that aa attack waa expected
from the enemy by sea in concert with
ShermanV advance from the
taina. Sherman was still
a long war
off, but he seemed to be
v in" 1
heading for
toe coast
. 1 i
The eommlaaarrM.nertTnaT, f.riad '
to provide for aome of the troop, which ;
were aeat away down the coast Thev '
Jed trLZfii3i
for what. they took and the order.
wrreoaoreA the commlsaarr 4-.,
, " ro cut
, "rr rTw catBhlag ahrlmn
alona? a atraase aeia
saBa aVI Is mSmJKmW
had great anantltla ef nMt - x
"-y "enough to feed two hundred
nlrrera two tmpi tv i
That waa mora efc.i -
half-starred soldi era than thedlaeov-
!7w a Doaanaa ulae weald be la
vrsiiiBiniBf Mmti i " .
tv - . r ' t "
v. .r."'V?.w raids, and
"-wweaias way to the hone. As It
w.ppro-aea, m .vaeraetly aUpped
" As the men mmIiJ .v
sion were waa a great commotion
' mj am
" TS IVTJW
. "V""" A utus ma came ran-
eaddealr. VooIcsmI . i . r
taent, and then sped back to the boas.
saercary,- the raptala ;ts
avneuieriv nmiimi
the veranda aa Cant. tu.. tt..i
up in advanoe of hla man. IWru.
we eonruaea waen he ieogniaed U
the owner of th bUsum -
: oolonel neogaad. aim at
wuBv.sibwmrsuBUsoptd that the
uniform aswi the tm.- i .
would prora a cisgal.. 4 .
vapv mrub explained the object ef
A 14 Visit, sad ate ted tV. v. . i
n.vi' . . . " vrowra
wnica oe waa authoriaed to give would
y con red era te govern
1 .V" . . oW VaU" reione4 sharp-
1 w IV.I 4.1. . & . . .
j its aotaai Worth, the
money enough la iU trees ary to bav a
iwrnc! anotee. fihe eoloael
declared that ha had .r ...
epare; tnat If he had ha would eheer-
"ujy give uia to the army. He wast
ed no ner for an vOifn ,, v-. n
- T OTH
pnaUr refaaad to aaU anCgT
uatd nun enan
Z7 "j geaueiaaa credited
malloloua raid. He explained that tie
had no Idea whose plantation he was
"ewa ataavsj UltCUUUri fW triakfnAl aa
on niu tne owner appeared.
,, . ' . ym WIBS
ainer, we hare enough to share
wita tne soldiers. Follow me, I will
show voa the wav" . I .
iierriea had not seen tha Men 1.1.
------ - 1 . , t
come out upoa the veranda, end M.
not aware of her Hn. .n .v.
. r
t ia very trae that he
oeea thlahinaref her end tt. 1...
time he aaw her. but he tad 1
v - . .
was aera. .1 .
one had everheanl & n. v-
creation, but ahe had not Uen the aX
v eVf,B.li1br'trP- lightly to
- - m poaoa
m eeya in one nana. !
a ne recognition wee a shock to bar.
ouw tremoied ror a moment
. , . .
lag to see . yoa." She . snake t.
low tone, much lower than her natural
one ae uemea recaetnhered It
lie raiaad hie nn. a. Jt V .v.
v m mvoiox explanation whlcb he
uuauiwocrnutr. . k
A A - a. I "
A Oia lAt arnrVW ff aa.nea T. a
woqjd do this for any of our men," she
vo mmj. -vocne with
' roarvaarahed tkmi v 1
BrT'Sa found hlaaaelf atmdvtn v..
tt. Bcxaiaw, 1 WM OT BXTXCTlXa
TO tu ror f
Beeoveriaa . he waa kknal ' .
whea she sweetly bade her father to
wait on tne veranda for her retorn. 6he
tnea lea ui wav iaiuhm. t- .
Berrien brought op hla detail, of xaea.
The VOUnsT ladv Ln eartad a Wa. - 4V-
look of a atrona? donr n a i.. .
" wib Aiemea eoold a til it
ahe had opened the door. ' 1 " t
"Now. eanLais- mnr m-.. ii.ij.
-r J . . m uwj ullUt
h-; wuBbTer yon naa here that
you need." bhe moke a-knt. 1- v .
Ma
-a aaj wwuffx
While ther were buaDv t.
i ......... . '
smjou otM tua former XrUod. i
MV .. V ... . . " 1
Mougat uii you were In Europe,
ne aald. i
ro. I would not v .
"I told father that if oar country waa
to Suffer It waa not. rlvkt f - .
southern woman, to go away from It
....
a iai ao Ntu good at home.: X wa
sure that I could do aothlag abroad.
Alter a cease she eddedi 1 -t -
- ' - Nf
v,i.,w jw on tne epeech ton
'made that dav and an -n tv..
- - . j v . . a
jhave been pleased to hear ef your gel
3ntry on the field and of your hud-
vspccieuy 10 tne numbie soldiers
" " -y. vapv tsemeaT ,
I waa afraid that ma did
S I a.."" . .
wo tor taaa speech." J .
. "We Will sneak r4 W. .
By the way, how Is your wounded arm.
HOW did AB Imia llal V m. a
rV1?1 rmr' h hed. f ulckly. f
miss oe uT started to make aa eva
sive, stajnmertag reply while the coios
shot Into her faoe. j ;.,.
He Interrupted her. and with a; kk
ehlevoas sparkU la hla floe eyee aaJd!
"CoaTese that yoa are the aaaasea
sla" r 1
"I knew that TOa wm etl tka !.- m
she said. Thad received eo.
from yoa. don't yoa remember? Bow
la U that I tu 4.w a t
etfa letters? There la a arrest deal of
Aid tO be riven tn lUiw.
f am 11 lea of oar bra re iaMlm 1 T.
trying to do my ahare I vfcvit families
miiee and mUea away from here. It
would be on these drives that I would
stop at the poor woman's house, reed
her letter and write the reply."
Whea the mea completed their work
" ZZr":1? cl
wm. um iter. jiia dec lined
1 declaring that he h4 room in
wf e.a he quantity of aotee
The 10.. Zi1
L . q U sTcloaa now,
taIurfagTuvotlh:
thataUuos!. !iT
wSco rtSS.'S; XgSSl
a a a---amsBtA-Tr 1
Wfbett of fl in Ltivrainj Power. Litest U. S. Gort Report.
ABSOLUTELY
T am e.. .
w-xvsr. and before the order for re-
wrra came he had won a. e.
nwa tne daajrater and
oaaent as the father.
Faaxx Wrxaox.
11.
C 4 oaiuegioo
TV i
wavta.
Ke
IS
Unsdrr booms.
Bet eena elia hi
The aoUtar Mieesi fast braved the txau
Beaeau Iha SMraM ao
They slamhvr ts the littat Ufht
a wrj at uoa.
Taebideo eci ae toa-vr strasai
AaOsl faSsssaa rr aa si an , - a
The red sworua et Oe thtala xVaat
7 ve aee am.
aad P-aee aafarls Wr baaaera white, '
Whe Mis.tr. teera ta drops ef l!hl
ftrISalMaMU.bATm
r
' 4 Wrealaeps
mm m aoroaea fret,
aed stta Che Boou ta hoaor berpa
For eaered M tae bteod Vkmyy sbea.
erosxa tae Bat of rear
TV; BeMk saaa Mess aev rWrtoea da4
raara L. BTarroa.
NEW LIFE OF LEE.
IS WUl Be lee tVaat II lata-? af taa
Cml
Gea. FlthnvhTa 1.
'"aiaieHia preparing a biography of
hla uncle. Gen. Eobert r. 1 tw.
maaaaenpt. aaya the Springfield Re
publican. Is nearly completed, and the
book will be tmblUhed a v
y- It will be the fimt
theaUe story of Gen. Lee's life which
saa appeared. It will i),.
V. 'Uo ,VU 0Pn character.
Which Will be A revelalLrm .V '
'who kaew him only aa the great leader
mi. eooieorrate rorcea. The biog
raphy will contain man i
- - j WHIB-
cldeals of the late war K!,k
t ... "(I.
aoowa on iv to the little mrf. t
wBooeu tae rortaoea of the confi
v.i..... . : " wa
rscy wiiaia their grasn. Gen. Ia.
waa atways a careful and painstaking
Cet thoae Qualities t a .
'y two hundred letter written by
hha dorlnfi' bis four rears f mn. 1
MS hile in the field, will be Incorpo
rated la the book.
The workof editlnrthaa.i.,,
j., .... . .
wcKrKkvea to ritxnugh Lee. because of
bis rattmate aseor Utlnn v
" UWI
MeiBg tae war and for many rears
succeed Fltxhurh Xm 1. .
ful and aeeomnllahed at t .
not la any eenae a littrrateor. He la
aarpiy at tea lor the work, and Its an-
pearaace la awaited with great Intr-
eon in. war re It 1 expected
w s large aaie.
Tea Two tua MW aui
Wa, a
Kooert C Lee. Jr.. Wm a .tu.i-
reeerablaace to hU father. Geo. Bobert
- - - - " " uii'iaia
! la the confederate armr. rnLri.. a. .
Mm, La UtfOM to live ntiV .
Private la the famous CockbrUge ar
tillery whea he waa butelghtcea years
old. He waa counted one of the bravest
ana moat ure leaa Banters In the ranks.
mte resting Incident Is related of
now be met hla father aft a K.., 1-.
ue la which Toner Lee had taWn an
active part The artillery was parked
la aa open field the day after the first
tight at Cold Harbor. With iU
members of hla company Private Lee
iui ret beneath the cannon.
vne ox nu comrade called oaf "Bob,
nere comes vour father" A f 1
! rrimed with the dirt and amoke a
baiuo crawled from bcaeath a caanoa
and stood ap to eel ate and greet Cra.
Lea, who waa rid inir on a tour of Im.
tioa. The meetlnr between the fa,K.
and son waa affectionate although the
fvuiTMj. ssa u3 100a- ecoeely to rrcognUe
his offsprtnr. St Louis Glahe.rv.tnA.
rb
SWEETHEART. FORQET MC NOT.
tTH LOrx Uath walaed
tarosek aBsar warst
we ear
That traces lirea rr-
ena pot;
eae of aU the seer
Beeeiheeri re-fvt ass
e trees rear st!a I stray star
Faad awaaory sua shell Uata
Tv sse raw teea. a niee star
Ke Blooai erne ever tlax
f heart wm aees awake ev siers
Ctoa arsrh see areder spot:
au yoa sane, or tr roa WB,
a.iaearTorTt sea aet
The torf fades Ue
' wvet
aee aerkaeas ret
A Sresrf-i auu,, .
1 skr.
Ova imi aeowthsl tie
onrmmisn,
vaa mwvtM.
taveu atroaaeat iiak. 1
ean lie aee assy Mef.
I 'ovraS krpaia,
Sweetheart kmi a. am.
aajrrax kicrrraa Pr,-a.
THE CONFEDERATE SOLDIER.
ts mecsra Oeeae lOeeseaUr' rvsr4
fc the Leas Hesry W. ore4y.
The) following extract from the fa
Boaa addreaa delivered by the late
Heary W. Grady before the New Eng
land society of New York, oa the ocra
uoa of Its annual dinner ia ISA derive
neclal laterast and aoorooriaLan.
f ' UAa 7 t ' '
" e . ' .
1 6 r
.13
I 1 I . aret.
S ' Mid Ifo'JLTLtr"
Cow seraurae weal.
hee aeesie. Ika
Down
PRICE FIVE CENTS
aldns?
from the as elation of Meiaorlal day:
aeuoBs-s aaa orawra for yoa,
wtth. a maeter haad, th pictwre of
your returning artnlea. tie hai told
yoa bow. in pomp and circaaaatance of
IT.v th'T ,fm lck to W marching
Harr4, ,8d,,ltu-. trrad, read
ing their glory la a netlaa'e eyaa. WUl
yoa bear with toe while lull row of
another tray that aoogbt luhoaae at
the clou, of the war an army that
marched home la defeat and not la tie
tory ta pathoe and not la splendor
bat ta glory that equaled yowre and to
heart that were aa loving aa ever
eosaed heroes home.
"Let me picture to you the footsore
coa.rdcrate toUw, aa. buttontn-r apU
hi faded gray jacket the parole which
waa, to bear teetleaony to hla'ehXJdrea
of his fidelity and faith, he tnrned hie
itff lrV?ZM. ff Arr-Haatto ta
ISrti. Think of him. a, ragged, half
atarred. heavy-hearted, en tee bled by
want and wouada. having fought to
exbaoation, he eurrendrre hla gan,
'rrlnrs the ban Is of hU comradra ta
al!racr.aoi,lifUagbitrar-talBrd aad
pallid face for the lt Unae to the
graves that dot old Virgiaxa'e Mils,
pall Lis gray cap over hie brow and
brgiaa the alow and painful journey.
"What dor be Crul Let sk
yoa. w ho wmt to your homes eager to
flad. In a welcome? yoa had juetly
Arnrd. full payment for four years
eacriSee w hat does he find whea. bar
log followed the bat lie-stained erase
against overwhelming odJa, draadlor
death not half ao much aa eurrender
he reaches the home he left ao prosper
on and beautiful? lie finds hia house
la ruins, hla farm devastated, hlaalavee
free, hla stock killed, hi barn empty,
hla trade deatmyed. hla money worth
1c. b!a aocial ayatem feudal la its
xnAgalficence-ewept away, hia people
without law or !ral aUtaa, hla eota
radee alaln. and the burdens of othere
Leavy on hU ahoaldera. Without
Tua Lara axnr w. cnabT.
money, credit employment material
or training, and, beside all this, coo
fronted wlt!i the gravest Broblem that
ever met human intelligence the
establlahlnr of a iutn f. v. .
body of LU liberated eUvee,
ttnatdscahedo. thU hero la gray,
with the heart of e!.i rv- v. .1.
down la sullenneaa and drsneirr Xot
for a dar. burelr (1-I v.
stripped him of hU roaoeritv. In-
rplred him ia hla adversity. Aa ruia
was never before ao .overwhelmls.-.
never waa restoration aw4fi t-w-
soldier stepped, from his trencbee Into
the furrow: honea that ad v..i
federal gun aa arched before the plow,
and fields that ran red with human
blood In.drril m ea. .v .v.
B-rrt la June: warn a reared in 1.
BT cut up their drvasea and w.d
brreche for their husband: with a
patience and a heroism that fit women, .
aiwars uinnwni the a. v.i
bands to work. There waa I! tile hi.
temeae In all thia. Cherrfulnesa and
frank neaa orerailed. 'Kill s .t..
the keynote when he said: 'Well. I
killed aa man v of them aa is., aia
me. and Tangoing homo to work.' -
Okf Eddor.
eaasBsssiBBBBe
EJitor EvicaVin tt the v w
(Coca.) Caxctto baa ben connected
with that rrr AS core dos I tar re-
porter and cxlltor over CAyoae
year. Hon. A. E. Burr K be--'
connected with the Hartford Time. .
City -four years, and for ft..i..
years prerioualr waa In
the Ilartiortl Courant Gen.Joarnh
It Ilawiry Laa teen thirl vi
year cew.rapr acttIca In ITart-
ford, aaJ Charles Dudley Warner
thltr-thrv TAra.
The Old Friend
Anl tie best fricoi, LxX nrrsr
u!a yoa, ia"S innsons Lirer Keti
Lttor, (the El Z tLat a ei
yoa hear at tho taeaL'on of tiia
excellent Lircr taedicice, ari"
pooj.Ie tioali cot pnuxdcl
tLat aajthina Ie) will do.
It ia the King of IiTer IXcdi-)
cincs; is letter lAaa pills, and
Uics tie placo of Qutica and
CIoseL It acts directlj on tie
Liver, Kiinyj Bowls aikl
givea new life to tL wbola ja
taia His is tie raedicina yoa
wmt. Sol i Ir all DrnggUtA ia
IiquiJ, or in fowder to t-s taiea
dry cr raaJe into tv tea.
srr iiuii s-acrstasi
Zee tae K
mi. U. ItlUI A tU
r
i:
1;
J 1
4
1
- - 1