- If j ' f8''
7
. ...
"Prove ali things; hold fast that which is good."
Vol. 6.
U-XMIM, N.-C, WIAY-12, 1897.
No. le.
i?LK LK ELK
AVIimi i'wv you . e a cun of B.-iki.ig
I'.iWdiTS With tlltf tlUUie UmI f ictn. of
0fiU on if. it i a. sfti.-irjinte- of puii-t
The Klk I'owilyr r lie bsr ami cli.ip-
'-t )'V.IT. It .-tUIKIS til'' lll'lf.-t
!!-iiii ::l analysts of .my lrunl on llw
niai Ui-t. Give it a trial and voir will
n. vv. jkknigan & co.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
i ; w. pu- "
Attorney-at Law.
I i Ill-IKUV N. C.
I iin fiil alk'iiiioii to any c-ivil matters
int ni-lr I to his can in the courts of
Harnett County - :
H L Godwin,
;-' Attorney at Law.
J) ii mi, - " ' N. C
xt door to l'ost Office.
. Will practice in the courts of Harnett
ami adjoining counties and in the
J-'clcial ( '-on l Is. : :
. Prompt attention given to alibuslnes
W E-Murchison,
JONE8BORO, N. C.
Pi-ttcticerf. Law in Harnett, Moore and
other counties, but not for fun.
Feb. 20-lj. 1
Isaac A- Murchison,
FAYKTTEVILLE, N. C,
.Viaetiees Law in Cumberland, Harnett
anil anywhere services are wanted.
SEWING MACHINES.
1 wL-li to itiiuoiini'u to the people of
1 in tin land surrounding country that I
am selling the YVh.'eler and Wilson No.
9. and the Whin Sowing Machines,
wliich are guarante.-d ;.t"'J-give perfect
i-f.iM i'tn. mi reasonable terms.
l l't'l lu st mat liiiie il, m-eiljes, fixtures.
Si-., ill ways ou hand: I al-o repair
in i liiin" at moderate cost. Work
gii;$i:iircd. I have, fourteen years ex
pi'Vienre in the machine business and am
thoroughly acquainted with them.
My licaiiuuariers are at; Mr L. F.
Young's store where I will be pleased to
sdunv my niaehiiies V-
Your to please.
' J. M. HAYES.
:ipi-2tf. Dun::, N. C.
TOWN DIRECTORY.
-i
CIIDUCHES.
Mefl'odist Church Kev. B. C. Sell, Pastor.
Services ilr.st Sunday uijfht, and fourth Sun
day moriiing1, and mglit, Prayerineetlngr
every Wednesday night. !UKday schcl
every Sunday :' morning at 1 o'clock, 0. K,
(Irauthuni Superiutemleiit.
Uaptist Church. Rev. L. R. Carroll, pastor.
Services 'every second Sunday morning- and
night. Prayenueeting' every Thursday night
.Sunday School every Sunday morning:, R. Q
Taylor Superintendent.
Presbyterian Church. Rev. A.M. Ilassel
jastor. Services every first and fifth Sunday
morning aud night. Sundav school every
Sunday morning, SI. L. V ade Superintendent.
liijij)le Church Rev. I. W. Rogers, pas
tor. Services every third Sunday morning
and night. Christian Budeavor Society every
Tuesday night. Sunday School every Sunday
evening a"t 3 o'clock, MoD, Holliday Supt.
Free Will Baptist Church. Elder R. C.
Jackson, pastor. Services every second Sun
day morning and night.
Primitive. Baptist. Church on Broad street
Eider W.O. Turner, Pastor. Regular servl
ets ou the third Sabbath rooming, and Satur
day before, in each mouth at 11 o'clock. El
dr P. D. Oold, of Wilson, editor of Zion'a
Landmark, preaches at this church, on the
fourth Sunday evening in each month at7M
o'clock. Everybody Is , Invited to 1 attend
tbest services.
Young Mens' Union Prayer meeting every
Sunday evening atx o'clock and Friday night
at 7:30 o'clock. AH are cordially invited to
atteud these service. An invltatien is ex
tended to the visitors.
LODGES.
Lucknow Lodge, No. 115, I. O. O.f. Lodge
room over J. D. Barnes' store. Regular meet
ing on every Monday night. L. H. Lee. N. Q.;
C H. Sexton, V. O.; G. K. Grantham, Secre
tary. All Odd Fellows are cordially Invited
to attend.
Palmyra Lodge, No. 147. A. P. A A. M. Hall
over Free Will Baptist church. P. P. Jones
W, M ; w. A. Johnson, 8. V,; E. A. Jones
J. W.; J. a. Johnswn, Secretary. Regular
communications are held on the 3rd Satur
day at 10 o'clock A. M., and on the 1st Friday
at T:3t) o'clock p. m. in each month. All Ma
sons in good standing are cordially Invited
to atteud these communications.
Cointy Officers.
Sheriff, J. H. Pope. , 1
Clerk. F. M. McKay.
Register of Deeds. J. vMcK. Byrd.
Treasurer, G. D.Spence. '
Coroner.'j. J, wilson.
Surveyor, J. A. O'Kelly.
County Examiner. Rev. J. A.Campbell.
Commissioners: J. A. Green, Chairman
H. N. Bizzell and Nell! McLeod.
TOWN OFFICERS.
H. L. Qodwin, Mayor.
CohmissionxbS
,KvF- Young, J. J. Dupree, J. H. Pope and
V . P. Pearson. .
G. P. Hoi i ad, Policeman.
W. L Douglas $3 Shoe.
Stvlish. durable, tvrfert fittln v
Endorsed by over i .000,000 wearers.
V. L. Douglas $3-50, $4.00 and $5.00
Shoes are the productions of skilled
workmen, from the best material pos
sible at these prices. Also $2-50 and $2
Shoes for Men, $2.50, $2 and $1.75 Boys
We me only the beat Calf, Russia Calf, French
Patent Calf. Trench Enamel, Vlcl Kid, etc.,
graded to correspond with prices of the shoes.
If dealer cannot snpply you, write
Catalogfree. W. L.DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
SOLD BT
J. A. MASSENGILIi & Co
Dunn, N- C-
'S GuL
Items of Interest to the La
dies, FURNISHED BY OUR
CORRfSPONDENT.
Marian IIarland on Tem
perance, from "House
keeper's Weekly."
I wish to put upon - record
disapproval that amounts to
detestation of the practice of
drinking anything that, in the
words of the old temperance
pledge I "took" when a child,
"will make drunk come." That
was the way it ran. The Rev,
Thomas P. Hunt, one of the
best-known temperance lectur
ers in America, used to make us
stand up in, a body and chant it,
he keeping time with head and
hand, and the boys imitating
him. 1
We do not think
We'll ever drink
Rnuiiy or rum,
Or anything that makes drunk come!
I have never changed my
mind on that ' head. What I
thought then, I know now, that
for half-a-century I have seen
what desolation druukenness
has wrought in our land. I
never see a boy toss off his
"cocktail," or "cobbler," or
"sling," or by whatever other
name the devil's brew, is dis
guised, with the mannish, know
ing air that proves him to be as
weak as water, when he would
have you think him strong as
fusel-oil ! that I do not recall
the vehement outburst in Mrs.
Mulock-Craik's "A Life for a
Life," 'of the old clergyman
whose only son had filled a
drunkard's grave :
"If I had a son, and he liked
wine, as a child does, perhaps,
a pretty little boy, sitting at
table and drinking healths at
birthdays ; or a school-boy,
proud to do what "he sees his
father doing, I would take his
glass from him, and fill it with
poison deadly poison that he
might kill himself at once, rath
er than grow up to be his friend's
curse and his own damnation r
a drunkard ! "
I lack words in which to ex
press my contempt for the pet
ty ambition, rooted and ground
ed in vanity, that urges a young
fellow to prove the steadiness of
his brain by tippling what he
does not want, or even like.
For not one in fifty of those who
take "nips" and "coolers,"
cared for the taste of the peril
ous stuff at the first or twentieth
trial. He proved himself a
man, one of the stronger parts
of creation, by pouring liquid
fire down his quailing throat
until he could do so without
winking. He swears and
smokes cigarettes at streei-cor-ners
for the same reason.
"I love a dog!" exclaimed a
lively young girl, patting a big
St. Bernard.
"Would I were a
sighed an amorous dude.
dog!'
"Oh, you'll grow!" retorted
the fair one, consolingry. ,
I feel like plagiarizinjg' the
i saucy Hit, in witnessing j me
j desperate efforts afore-men
tioned on the part of our mis
taken boy. Sometimes (let us
thank a merciful heaven that
this is so !)he does grow out of
the folly, and into manly self-
contempt at the recollection of
-tlie
pity
and
If somebody wejre to make it
fashionable to take1 -.belladonna,
, aconite, or prussic acid, in
, "safe" doses, three, or six, or a
dozen times a day, in defiance
of all the medical science in the
world, the would-be man would
never be content until he had
overcome natural repugnance to
the "bitters," and rate himself
as so much higher in the
of being by. the 'length - of
scale
time
his constitution could hold out
against the deadly effect of the
potation, plume himself upon
his superiority to men who
killed themselves by taking a
like quantity. To drink one
glass of wine or spirits a day is
to venture upon thin ice ; when
the one glass has become the
three that our boy must have,
it is but a question of time how
soon the treacherous crust will
give way.
Clearly uthen so clearly that
it is difficult to see how .any
body, however blinded" by self
conceit, can fail to perceive it
the only safe thing is to let
liquor as a beverage alone. The
practice is," at thebest, like kin
dling the kitchen fire every
morning wfth kerosene. In
surance agents are slow to take
risks upon property where this
is the rule.
Nobody is so besotted as to
a s k, "Does dram-drinking
pay?" There is notn sane man
or woman in America who would
hesitate in the reply, and the
answers would all be the same.
If he is a fool who tempts the
approach of appetite that may
that does in seventy-five times
out of one hundred become
deadly and incurable disease,
what shall we say of the "strong
head" that espies no sin in
social convivialities with the
weak brother ? Let me tell one
" M.I . 1
or two stories 01 tne score mat
rush upon mv memory with the
approach to this part of my sub
ject.. ' 'S
Forty years ago I sat down to
the dinner-table of a man who
stood high in the community,
and church. He was a liberal
liver, as his father had been be
fore him. Tftrit father had
taken his toddy tri-daily for
seventy years, and died in tne
odoi of sanctity. They could
do such tilings in that day, and
never transcend the three-glass
limit. My godly grand-father
did the same, and was never
one whit the worse for liquor in
his life. Their sons and grand
sons cannot do it without ruin
ing themselves, body and soul.
I wish I could write it in let
ters of fare over the door of
every liquor saloon. -
It may be the climate ; it may
be the high-pressure, fever
heated rate of modern living ;
it may as well be that those
honest men who made their own
apple-whiskey and peach-bran
dy, by their daily dram-drink
ing transmitted the taste which
aduiteratea liquors in tne gen
eration following were to lash
into uncontrollable appetite.
But to my story. ' My father,
one of the first in his day to set
the .example of total abstinence
" for his brethren and compan-
ion s sane, naa spoKe repeat
edly in my presence of the harm
done by social drinking, and
what influence women could
exert for or against the custom.
So I declined wine upon general
principles when it was offered
by the courtly host. No ver
bal comment was made upon
1 i 1 i 1 .1
my singular conuuet, uui me
pert fifteen-year-old son of the
house took occasion to drink my
health with a dumb grimace,
and beckoned the butler auda
ciously to fill up his glass, and
a distinguished clergyman,
whose parishioner the host was,
looked polite astonishment
across the table at the girl who
dared. He took his wine grace
fully, pointedly, it seemed to
me, an example imitated by
his , curate, a much younger
man. When we returned to
the drawing-room, the master
of the house sought me out, and
began to rally me upon the at
tentions of a young man in the
company to myself, in uch a
fashion that my cheeks flushed
hotly with indignant astonish
ment. Lifting my eyes to his,
I saw that he was drunk ! The
horror and dismay of the dis
covery were inconceivable. The
rest of the interview, which was
it. Often ah !
shame of it !
ended by his .wife's appearance
j upon the scene to coax him off
to his room, left an indelible
impression upon mjv mind.
Another and later experience j
was in a fine old farm-house in
the Middle States. There had
been a birthday celebration, and
neighbors and friends gathered
about a board laden with coun
try dainties, and congratulated
the worthy couple who presided
j over the feast upon the four
stalwart sons who, with their
wives ana cnuaren, were set
tled upon And about an estate
that had been for six genera
tions in the family. Hale, mer
1 1 1 1
ry fellows they were, a little
more red of face and loud of
talk than was quite -?;emly in a
stranger's eyes, but industrious
and "fore-handed," and kind of
heart to parents, wives and ba
bies. After dinner we sat un
der the cherry-trees upon the
lawn, and one of the sons
brought out a round table, an
other a tray of glasses, another
a monster-bowl of milk-punch.
Everybody pledged the pa
triarch's health in the creamy
potation except myself. Again
I acted upon general principles .
Were I a wine-bibber I should
never touch glasses with a young
man, or offer him anything
"that could make drunk come."
Disliking spirituous draughts of
all kinds, and with the object
lesson of my girlhoood branded
upon memory, I refused to taste
the brimming glass, ever when
the pastor of the household, a
genial "dominie," rallied me
upon mv abstinence: He of-
: fered gallantly, w hen he found
me obdurate, to drink my share,
aiid had his glass replenished
by the rec!dtst-iacc-(Varid loudest-mouthed
of the farmer
sons. 4
"You're the rightsort, dom
inie !" he said with a roar of
laughter, filling the tumbler un
til it ran over and into the jas
tor's cuffs. Whereat the farm
er laughed yet more uproarious-
One of the four young men died
awhile aro of delirium tremens.
, and notone of the other three has
drawn a sober breath in years.
The parents are dead, the old
farm is sold, and the brother
are all poor. Rum has done it
all. .
I do not imply that either Of
these scenes had any marked
influence upon the destiny of
the slaves of appetite, except a$
they were encouraged to pursue
a course tacitly approved by the
wise and good. But I am
thankful that I did not lend the
weight of a straw to the down
ward slide. "Woe unto him.
that putteth the cup to his
neighbor's lips!" says the Book
of books. There might be sub
joined, "Or helps to hold it there
when the neighbor's own hand
has lifted it V'
A Story of the Late War-
An old soldier tells of this in
cident, on the banks of the Rap-
Ipahauock V One evening when
the contending armies were en-
camped on opposite , slfores of
the river, a Union regimental
band played "The Star Span
gled Banner." A Confederate
band responded with the "Bon
nie Blue flag." Then the Fed
eral band played "Annie Lau
rie." The Southern band res
ponded with "Swanee Ribber."
Twilight began to fall - and the
band on General Grant's side
of the river struck up "Home,
Sweet Home." The Southern
baud caught the melody, ancl
i keeping time to the Federal
bauton, played the familiar tune
in union with their brethern in
blue. The hour arid the music
(blended admirably; The rip
pling waves ofthe river bore the
harmony along its darkening
current to a knoll where the commander-in-chief,
Ulysses S.
Grant sat, surrounded by his
staff. He caught the meaning
of the situation, and a mist
came into .his eyes, as he said :
"Together these two armies
would be almost invincible.
They are brothers with
mon fatherland." Ex.
a com-
Thet County Union is the transcend the limit of his au
only paper published in Harnett thority as entertained by a
county. Subscription price $1. j strict construction of the instru
Subscribe now. . ! j ment under which lie acts. The
WHAT IS LAfy?
Section 3113 of the Code, as
amended by chapter 336, Laws
of 1895. reads : "It shall be the
duty of the board of commis
sioners of the county, upon pe
tition of one fourth of the quali
fied voters of any county, town
or township,, in their respective
countv, to order an election to
be held on' the first Monday, in
June, in any year, to ascertain
whether or not spirituous liquors
may be, sold in said county,
town or township.
Section 3118 : Whenever
any county, township; city or
town shall vote in favor of "li
cense," the board of commis
sioners of the county shall grant
license for the sale of spiritious
liquors to all . proper persons
applying for the same accord
ing to law. .
Code, Section 2814 : Upon
the writen application of one
fifth of the qualified voters of
any district or teri to ry, whether
the boundaries of said district
follow township lines or not,
made to the board of county
commissioners at any time,
setting forth well defined boun
daries of said district, it shall
be the duty of the said com
missioners to submit the ques
tion of "stock law" or "no
stock law' ' to the qualified vot
ers of said district, and if at
any such elections a majority
of the votes ctfst shall be in fa
vor of "stock law,"' then the
said stock haw shall be in force
over, the whole of said district."
"The plaintiffs insists that i the
provisions of the statute wtiich
permits the' association of de
tached parts of several town
ships into a single district, con
stituted for the sole purpose of
giving effect, to a statute within
its limits which did not prevail
elsewhere, is in violation of the
Constitution of the State, which
recognizes only the territorial
division into county and town
ship, municipal organizations,
and is void. The case entitled,
Ex-Parte Wall, 48 Cal., 321,
denies validity to all enactments
which are contingent upon the
approval of the popular vote,
indeed to all local option legis
lation, upon grounds which are
expressly repudiated in Manly
ys City of Raleigh, 4 Jones Eq.,
370, and cases determined at
the present term. We see no
reason why convenient terri
ritorial districts may not be
formed by the union of several
townships or fragmentary parts
of them, or by the severance of
a single township, as the legis
lature mav deem best for the
interest of those who therein
reside. Certainly the power to
pass laws, operating within a
limited locality, has been too
long exercised by the General
Assembly to be now called into
question, and t is well settled
tli at its operations at all may;
be made to depend upon the
will of the electors within its
bounds expressed at
box . " Ne wsome vs
the ballot
Earnheart,
80,-391 .
"The power conferred by a
town charter to pass ordinances
for its local government, is in
subordination to the public laws
regulating the same matter for
the entire State." State vs
Langston 88,092.
"Whenever the authorities of
a town shall be commanded to
levy and collect taxes to pay a
judgment rendered against it,
they may appoint a special tax
collector to collect the same.
(Acts, 1876-77, chap. 257.)
But this power to appoint such
a collector is additional, and
does not abridge their right to
require the collections to be
made by the regular officer ap
pointed for that purpose."
Webb vs Beaufort, 88, 496.
"Gambling being an offence
under the general law (chap.
29. Acts of 1891) a city ordi
nance covering the same subject
is- void." State vs. McCoy,
116, 1859.
"The Code, section 3799,
does not empower a town to
pass an ordinance forbidding
one who sells liquor to occupy
his own premises between cer
tain hours. It is familiar learn
ing that an agent, acting under
a power of attorney, cannot
maxims delegatus non pro- 0 ,
V .i : Truer, SMr-lthcnm nd Edema.
TEST dklkisari applies to the j The intense itching nnd smarting inci
legislature or a CO-ordinate 'dent to these diseases, is instantly alia red
branch of the government, ex
ercising authority derived from
the Constitution, as well . to J
agencies constituted by the or-:
dinary power of attorney exe-
cuted by an individual "Anj
svi.ri;nnrw.i ' n:n,Ai xr-
ordinance, says Dillon (1 Man-
ley, Sec. 325) " cannot legally"
be made, which contravenes a !
1 . ...
common, or common law right, .
unless the power to do so be j
plainly conferred by a"validand
competent legislative grant."
State vs. Thomas 118,-1221.
Municipal authorities having
power to abate nuisances, can
not absolutely prohibit a lawful
business not necessarily a , nui
sance. An ordinance prohibiting
anything lawfuj in itself and not
necesarily dangerous is void.
To render an ordinance of a town
effectual and valid, it must be
reasonable impartial and not
against the general policy of the
State. State . vs. Taft, 118,
1190. The board of town Commis
sioners like magistrates have no
general powers, but only those
that are specially, delegated to
them, and as the legislature is
only an agent of the Constitu
tion, the legislature can only
delegate such powers as the
Constitution has not, but per
mits to be delegated, not con
travening any vested or common
right.
F. P. J.
.. .
The United States Tha Greatest,
Incredible though it may seem
forty million men could be plirced
in the field. This means that
all over the globe one man in
every forty of the population is
ready for the fray. According
to the London Daily Mail's es
timate the United States can call
upon a greater number of trained
soldiers than any other country
in the world. Although, the
standing army numbers only
27.000 men, each State has to
support its own militia, and
should it become necessary as a
last resource upward of seven
and a half million men could
assist-in maintaining the inde
pendence of the States. To de
fend the coast there would be a
navy of some seventy ships,
with 10,000 men. Of the Eu
ropean armies the biggest is
that of France. The number of
men in the .active army and its
reserves is 2,350,000. The ter
ritorial army is 900,000 strong,
and its reserve 1,100,000, mak
ing a total of some 4,350,000.
It is not likely, however, that
under any conceivable circum
stances more than two a half !
million men could be called out. i tne iPiUS TT' u,m V '
The navy with 451 ships, niso prano and the alto would no
has a reserve of 114,000 nien onger raise a barbary over the
of whom about 25,500 are serv- ! amtoiu; All would be peace,
ingatthe present time with! 1 hen with a phonograph ser
the fleet. Next in point of num-j on t," h"1 warden, the
har- ,.n n Arnr fWuino- rnm dCaCOH Of the elder, as tllt-CasC
. Tl,o W rrnrl!
,f tl,n cfnn.i;.m nrmv i nl win t
r I
520,000. There has been nort,m V 4mT I !
late return of the war strength :! preach over 20 minutes the con-
k.,4. w.,..:-.. igregation could stop it without
manr
would havtt :m . nrmv 0f
not far short of three millions
trained men, while 22,000 men
could man the 220 o
constituting the navy. The
third great power is Russia. "
The total peace foot of th; t cl,u!ch a.nl al.n
country is 900,000, an the w;ir ; o that th ollerings of he pec -footing
2,000,000. Tho navv: pl can be quickly and easily
consists of 1G0 ships, manneil , collated, as. ,s done in the de-
by 32,000 men, Italv can boat
of an army numl
ering :j,o:ju,-;
000, of which nearly a Jpiarter
million are under arms, 000,000
are on unlimited leave and
530,000 are mobile militia and'b.. t.. tr.e.blj orprUe lu i
and 1,050,000 are territorial
militia. The navv comprises
21,500 men and 220 ships.
From a military point of view
Great Britian ill compares with
m 1 I fPI
her European neignoors. inei
total of all branches oi tne ser
vice only amounts to . 71o,0oi,
and of these only CG5,154 are
classed as effective. The regu-
lar forces at home and the col -
ni nnlr numlr 147.105. the
' army reserve is 80,100, the mil -
14?l'1?4, th,6 yemBS5ri roV
I UIU iiliu luc i vtuiiivt o .--"-
The British navy, therefore,
should at ail times Ik? a remark-
abl- strong one. Philadelphia".! i-t:ir at i.iv-r Tonic an.r u jn:
Record. !
llN
f T
llpttut
si?
oy applying unantfjer Iain's Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cnrtsl by it. It
I eqnally effluent for itching piles and
IJnbU! Tw-Ptttli
mid chronic sore eyes. -25 cts.per box.
' . , ,
"r J Condition Tomler, are
jnst what a. horse needs when irT bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
IfJWP. a not S00- Vut
medicine and the best in use to pnt a
horse In prime condition. Price 23
cents per package.
For sale by N. B. Hoop, Drug
gist, Dunn, N. C.
The Phonograph in Church-
America has been famous for
its labor-saving inventions for
two centuries. Invention after
invention , has been made by
which machinery takes the place
of human hands and steam and
electricity supersede muscle.
But the Rev. Mr. Sainmis, of
New Jersey, has taken the prize.
It is true that the Rev. Mr. Sam
mis did not invent anv new ma
chinery, but he nwule a new ap
plication.' of the phonograph
which promises 'marvelous re
sults and is susceptible of an al
most indefinite extension. The
other Suntlay after the congre
gation had gathered the minis
ter imlimbered -a phonograph
and the services for the day be
gan. First there was a, fine vio
lin solo, then tire machine read
a psalm in excellent style, then
it prayed a prayer and then it
sang a hymn, and finally it pro
nounced the benediction. The
good people went to their homes
beatified, having been prayed
for and blessed by inachin
ery. Only one thing more was
needed for the complete success
ofthe enterprise. The phono
graph should have preached tho
sermon. Then the preacher
could havo remained quiet at
his home and rested. And
while he was resting he could
have enjoyed the consciousness
that his flock was being fed.
The advantages of the sermon
preached by phonograph aro
manifest. The struggling con
gregation in the country can en
joy at a moderate expense tho
sermons of the highest priced
city divines. The expense of
public worship would be so re
duced by this labor-saving me
thod that the 'church fair, tho
grab-bag, the raffle, the Trilby
part would no longer bo re
quired. To do away with the
church choir might bring peace.
It wouldabolish flirting in tjie
country church ; it would put an
end to the contention ofthe bass
aiid the treble for the smiles of
it... I i : -1 1 1.
""gilt COUld gO
be, could go to sleep
. .if i: .1... .1
" " I Ollt IHI J I1LT 1 11" lilt
" uuiuK nu- l'nT.u-iu.
The
Rev. Mr. Sammis. is a gentle
man having a large head plcn-
M vrsse'ls'b" furnished with gray mat
ter, it oniy remains now ior
i"" '- ; ;
Mr J.'hu iV'erBoo, of Paioutville,
' '
,
i? r.-r I'ltnie-u iitO'Hi.c ne
i l.. i i u-.lfl m irh ilj rutt ry aiid
I h. i . i f the ictor tu
r . ,w Ch-..iUin,i
J 1
(..,fc (;,.,..f4 ... u .ir' uj i Kftuedr,
u 1 i t.i reii gur-
1 pn-, thr-- i if.; ihat reui.djr if
iuJ p-niMutnt core. Mr. - 'A m.
' M.-N. .. . w. h kM. u.-rciiaoi of
lL V " w l
, " "d . ,tt'"t ,u tU.e
1 v N It Hoed. D.uggi.t
II.,,,, !
- . ,"., .., P. iA .. ,.r.
riluT. Kcinov'4K It.tl.ii4ies4 wiilioiit
pur;;!"?. A" ilei:iiil a iuoji Syrup.
It ta l-irc A any PolI.ii mic a.iU re
tail for T. - t CJEMllNK.ik
for Orove'M Fr ami :riuranlf '
lIooW;(3railli;ni, Piinii. N.C