Newspapers / The Democrat. / April 3, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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... . I .jyL. 1L -jJL. .xl 1-1 JL1 JLV 11 vv AJL ,L1 o , m i .----.- . w,., ; .. .. i THK DEMOCRAT. The Advertiser's km RATVT3 LOW. r. 7;. F. MILLIARD, Fditor and Proprietor WC MUST WORK FOR TflK PK'W.K"S WFLFAKF. SCOTLAND XKCK. NO Til l.'HSDA V. A Is 1 1 1 I. :. VOL. VI. NO.L'L'. IE S I O N A F . C. C. Daniels. Wilson, N. C A Y (.'- K .V IAMKI.S, .or-' N. C. ((.,k & I):mk'ls& Daniels, ' AT'IOKNKVS AT LAW, Wilson, N. C. Auv l,'Usi-----s F.ntrust 'r';:!ii Uy Attended to. 1 tO US Will !C 4 4 ly. w A. DFNN, A T T O II N K Y A I 1 A v S( OTI.ANO NlXK, N, C, Prti'.-es wherever rcpiired. is services art feblo ly. W. 11. KITCHIN, A ; io:;Ni;v and Counsiclok at law, Scotland Neck, N. C. evr- lhc: Corner Main and Tenth Si-r 1 .- ly. 13 AVID 1'FFF, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Lm n:i i, X. C. IMa. tir. s-.n all the Courts of Halifax inni'4 aim in iiie rm- . ... .''..,. ', I . : Courts. Claims col- ' 1 1 o ' " .. . ... . . ' o I ;:i p .11.1 'A Y . A.'.'il.I.ir!FFKK, It HANSOM Wililon. Henderson. v.eldon. HAY, ZOLLICMFFEU k HANSOM. ATK )UNKYS AT LAW, Wki.dox, N. C. rpll! AS X. 11IFF, ATFOKNFY AT LAW, Halifax, X . C, Fra.-tn.-os in Halifax and adjoining , . i ' i i ...,.) Co C. s. an l the i euei-u ami K. M. J O H N S O N Supreme ; 1 v. D" Ji-I -i iy.4. O. i- irK- Cor. Main and Tenth Mreets, I',' 11 lV. S(.'olLANl XKCK, X. C. V-til W. o M( DOWFFL. I ? nrilCi: Corner Main & 10:. h Sts., Xc:-:t door to Wilson A llsbrook, ' i'l.A ! Xicck, X. C .iys :;t his office whea ?jo-1 !lv cnaed the r here. J-jK. C. C. CilFISTIAX. Si oTI.AMi XiCCK, X. C. Can be found at his office over J(ite 15rotl:er' store when not pro'Vsnonal'r er.yy"1,! elsuwlicre. 2 tf. CHFAP. OMINY. I will furnish at my mill in SCOTLAND NECK hominy at the following riilCKS: Anytliing- under 5 bushels at 55 cents. 5 bnslieis and up wards at 52 cents- My mills run daily nnd grind rnca! for ALL for the usual toll. W. II. KITCHIN. 6 tf. VINE HSLL A CADE M Y , Sprn.g Session, term of twentv-one vceks. begins JANUARY l.'i, 1890. Tuition, from s!2.:;0 to f 120.00. Board in family of i'rmcipa , Washing, &c. included $40.00 per cession. ''. rite lor catalogue C. ,LEN, rin. 12 ID tf. H-t.t'arul Neck, N. C. - d. COiiDLE. WATCHMAKKIl ANiJ JF.WJ.ER, Tl-KToN, NoLTII ai;i.j;!a . . -. i i I VJMil III-; utches and cloek-. -.l. 'f. .1 r., .1.!.. - t, I Hi is -;. . I ili.e ' ! I LKV j M r I v" i Mi.V! i:va i:k on i .. sale cm: A i ; ( . se:f n:o ny man n . i ... i i r. r;:y r-pt.ired and prompt.h i" i . f A id -. r e'.l Guff M.,d Siiv C 13 lv or unii.eus cured in 30 minutes by Wool- for. .sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by E. T. Whitehead & Co., Drmv S'sts, Scotland Neck, N. C. 1 2 Cm. p ) O F F S Jolt astern ms Vcgctu -hie XolfUiflhic, mi ex celled as a ionic, lirer refjirlator and ' 'xkI par iji er. Fo i . ,,ie h y all (fraffji.sts. The Xo laariine Co.. JticJt )a o a d , Ya. PROOF OF MERIT. R FAD WHAT EMINENT DOCTORS HAVE TO SAY. Cures D'seases of the Liver. I have used your vegetable preparation. Nolaruline, and find it a valuable agent ir (he treatment of functional diseases of the liver. Its action on that organ and se crtting glands is equal to that of talomel and, to my mind, the only yet discovered substitute for tvus time-honored remedy. It is, furth rmore, entirely free from con stitutional effects too often observed from the use of mercurial-; and in many cases where mercurials have been incautiously administered, I have witnessed the bene ficial results of Xolandine in eliminating and modifying the mo.st distressing after symptoms. 1 cheerfully recommend a trial of Xo landine to the profession, believing that it will stand their test. Very truly yours, A. TREAT CLARKE, M. D. Cures Dropsy of theChest and Abdomen. The very high character of the testi monials attesting the merit- of 3'our vegs ctable preparation, Xolandine, induced me to make a test of your Xolandine To per in a very desperate case of Ilydroth rax dropsy of the chest, combined with Ascities fdrnpsy of abdomen. The usual remedies known to our profession had been mot skillfully administered without producing anticipated eitects. The dis eases yielded to t he action of your Xo landine. 1 very gratefully state that my patient is now enjoying the blessings of a restoration to gcod health and now, four months since administering of yourXoland me, there is not a symptom of recurrence. 1 know that 1 will incur the displeasure of the profession by departing from its usages, but candor and facts compel me to call the attention of my professional brethren to the valuable properties of your preparation and ti ust that prejudice will not deter them from its use. 1 have fuund the action o! your Xolandine on the liver and seci etions more than equal to calomel, which is an additional recommendation. Yerv respectfully, A. (L JONES, M. I), A General Tonic and Blood Purifier. J . V. Johnston, Proprietor of Xfd iu dine: !5uvins the last twelve months I have had trequenr. opportunities of testing the curative properties of your Vegetable Xolanoine in the following diseases, and in net a sir.le case did it fail to accom plish all that you claim for it: I) vspepsia aid other catarrhal lle-tions of the stom ach and bowels, catarrhal affections of the kidnev and bladder, uterine catarrh and in egulanties, malarial complications and habitual constipation; and as a gens eral toi ic and alteiative-1 have iourul it very efficacious. Vours truly. JAS. A. C.AKIJCK, M. 1. KindWords from some of ourladyfdends Mr. J. W. Johnston--Sir: 1 take pleas ure m er.djre.inx the above letter I send you from Mrs. Laroche. I want you to see how much good your medicine did v, hich 3'ou so kindly gave me last summer for this poor family. I went to see them a number of times and found them in a deplorable condition. Mr. Laroche had to take five betides of Xolandine before he began to improve; he then went steadi ly o:i until entirely restored to health. I have used Xolandine myself and members of my family have used it; in cveiy in- tauce we have been greatly benefitted by ,i I Tft iivi (' it riKr.l ! fill nil vnu cn i-imiiu cc.v.. ir,,. f.ir ti.. na(,r nmi v -t ' to hear the first one say they were not benetitto'i by its use. 1 am, very respectfully. Mrs. M. F- U AKEK, Pretilent Ladies' City Mission, Iiichmond, Ya. Below is an exact copy of Mrs. La roche's letter. The woman, her heart filled with gratitude for all the good No- i:ukiiml' uiu tin uuniiy, nauica nvi noiiie in California "Nolandine": Nolaudine, California, February 1st. dear good kind lady, i take ray pencil in my hand to write you a few lines to tell you how we is getlen along you know how bad of us all was ween you gin uses that "olandine well rearm my husbon tuck fill them bottles and get well and ete all you fetch him you kno he was most dead and you saved hisen life and them too children you gin them six bottles nt n.ilandinp tht Itur f;i t hnvj r.ll ,, . 3 , , J smait, he dun got a tine farm and makes j a gooel hvin and iias good health nolan- dine saved bis life and them too children I too wc call our home nolandme becaust it saved my old man life and the childens life too. We prav for you and good man who made nolaudine every r.itt; and morn in and liope god will I b'ss you both and hope we will meet in heven there aint none of u w illing to be here without no landine r nd a bet j) of peple t:ere i,e-er hen! of it afore we t-dd th in about it now they like it like we does and get .t by the dozen dear o d madam ou has made a well man of him ami them too children and god bless you for that it takes me a week to write so much this is iiit letter I have writ fvr nigh on (ore year ycu" is only one l would rite to if you elorit mean rit us lew lines and thank that good man for given us that nolandme were save my ..lil man and them too bovs who is well and htaity. your devoted frnnd, -wt.V. J. W. dohnton: I feel it but jnst to rt comiiu nd your valuable medicine. No- i:ii.di:.e. for iiiiv trouble caused by tori i i ,ivt r, or eoii.-tu'ation produced by m.-r- phi'ief i' any ding u-ed to ubduepain As a tonic for delicate fema!e it is i.n.-ur passed Th- above you are heartily w- Icome t ust any way o'i dcm le-t. an 1 I wib peronallv tell any o;u' what it wi'.l do on application. Ker-pei. tftdl v, Mrs. A. K. ANTHONY. Mr. Jos. "vV. Johnston Dearsir.-l have used your Noiandme and would cheerful ly recouuiieud it as a valuable medicine for malarial diseases and fur promoting appetite, and a splendid tonic. For the r -lit f of the iiins cortr-equert upon female weanne sand irr egularities 1 consider it without an equal. Re.-p. ctfu lv, Mrs, L. M iELL. For sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co., Druggists, Scotland Isetk, N. U. 3t. 'I'Iip ';t iilil;itr. ' Father, vzho travels our roa 1 ?o later' "Hush my, child, "tis the candidate: Fit example of human wees, Earlv he comes and late ht goes! He greet.? the woman with courtly grace; He kisses the baby's diry face; He calls to the fence th- arrners at work, lie bores the merchant, he betters the clerk; The blacksmith while his anvil rings, He greets, and this is the song he sings: '"Howdy, howdy, how d'j-e do? How is your wife, and how are you? Ah, it fits my list as no other can. The horny hand of the working-man!" "Husband, who is that at the gate?"' "Hide, my love, it's the candidate!" "Husband, why can't he work like you? Has ho nothing at all at home to do?' "My dear, whenever a man is down No cash at home and no credit in town Too plain to preach and too proud to beg. Too timid to rob and too lazy to dig, Then over his hrse his legs he flings, And to the dear people this song he sings; "Howdy, blowfly how d'ye do? How is your wife and how are you? Ah, it fits my fht as no other can The horny hand of the wcrking-man." Hrothers who labor early and late, Ask these things of the candidate: What is his record? How docs lie stand At home? Xo matter about his hand, lie it hard or soft, so it is not prone To close over money not Ids own, Has he in view no thiaving plan Is he honest and capable? he's your man! Cheer such a man until the welkin rings. Join in the chorus when be sings; "Howdy, howdy, how d'ye do? How is your wife, and how are you? Ah, it lits my fist as no other can, The honest hand of the working-man.' Condition Ileltered by Loye. A KNOWLEDGE OF MAN S MODE OF LIVING "WILL MAKE etOOD CHRISTIANS. (X. Y. Herald.) Tue Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., con tinued his series of sermons on S'H'ialiarr," in the Twenty-third Street Baptist church, yesterday morning by pointing out the duty of to-rlay in loving one another. The pastor found his text la John, xiii, 34 "A new commandment I give unto you, that 3'e love one another; as I have loved you, that ye also love one another." Mr. Dixon sai l that there arc some parts of the Bible with which we are too familiar. The1 very fact of this familiarity leads persons to cease at taching due importance to them. But there is a woful neglect on our part of familiarizing ourselves with the conditions of men living about us. If men truly loved one another as they are bidden to do in this new commandment of Chiist, do you sup pose they would carry on their in famous swindling schemes cr en deavor to circumvent their fellow I met Love in its positive element will make all men obedient. Action is an evidence oflovc. A man who lOVC3 God fill do his bidding. It is action that talks, not a sentimental word of mouth. Show me a man, no matter how base or what his condi tion is , and I will show to you some- thin in that man that is worthy of commendation. I sometimes believe there 13 a great churoh growing np outside of the walls of Corislian courchep, just as cities sprout and grow outside of larger cities. This is when I see those who own or pro fess no allegiance to any religious sect doing acts of charity and good ness , although they are oblivious of the fact that they are doin" God's will. Love is the harmony we detect amid the din an 1 confusion of evil that swells a chorus over the globe. 'JTIie l"ulic and ihe Slae. Key. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says: " I feel it my duty to tell what wonder Dr. King's New Dis covery has done for me. My langs were badly diseased, and my parish ionnrs thought I could live only a ftw weedvs. I look five bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am -.i;nd ind i wt-iyht ' iiaining 26 lbs. in Arth-ir Lovr, Manager Love's Funny Folks Cotr.bina! ion , writes. After a Uio-i.ui'i trial an 1 convince i o evid -t.c- , I am co'Tnlftit Dr. Ki 2' NeA DiMiivcrv for Consump tion, -. ea's 7e.n al!, 'md (-ures wlim t- f- t ing j s.j fuils. The greatest kiudue-! I i'-.'i so mv mv.ny thous nn friends is to urge thera to try it. Fre trial bottles at E T. Whitehead & Co.'s dru store. Kulsr sizes 50.. and 1.00. If you re all run down have r.o strength, no energv. and feod very tired all the time take Dr J H. McLean's Sarsuparilla. It will im part strength and vitality to yojr system. For sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co. IHILL VINDICATED. WHAT 1115 STATE PAPERS SAY. Our attenfion Las been calc 1 trj two articles in the Albany fNA Y.-, rr. ,i : l . 1; ltmcf, concerning tue Tiadicatioa of ' Governor XI i 11 against the charges that he did not act in good faith with Mr. Cleveland in the election in 1853. We qaoie below the articles anil the papers from which the v were taken": Gov. Hill's Fidelity. IFlmira U3zctte. The New York Post publishes a little pamphlet entitled '-.Six Repubs lican Confessions." One page is devoF d to the charge that Gov. Hill was nnfaiihf i! to Grovt-r Cleveland in the carrpaign of 1S83. The charge deserves no new no tice except for the reason that mug wump repetition of it has brought from the New York Sun a statistical demonsiration which Dears upon the question. Gov, Hill's fidelity to the national ticket was demonstrate 1 by words, actions, long ai.d arduous service up on the stamp in this and other states in Mr. Cleveland's behalf, and fur ther by the absence of motive for desiring the defeat of the national ticket. Tee country i well convinc ed of this. Mr. Cleveland ran 1 1.707 votes be hind Gov. Hill in the state of New Y'ork. He also ran behind state and congressional tickets in twenty-two other states cited by the San. Is Gov. Hill to be charged vitb the re sponsibility because a general result did not stop at tie boundaries of New York state? In Alabama Cleve land rin 33,65j votes behind Gov. Seay; in Georgia, Cleveland ran 21, 550 vote3 behiud Gov. Gordon; in Illinois, Cleveland polled 7.000 less votes than John M. lViner, demo cratic candidate for governor; in Kansas, the democratic candidate for governor received 5.000 more votes than Cleveland; in Louisiana, the tlemocratic candielale for lieutenants jjovernor the year before received 137,463 votes, Cleveland 85.032; in Maine, Cleveland polled 10, 80S votes lessin November than did the dem ocratic candidate for governor in Septembei; in Minnesota Cleveland ran 6,000 behind the democratic candidate for governor: in Arkansas, Iowa; Massachusetts, Michigan, Miss issippi, Nebraska , Nevada, New Hampshire, North Carolina , Texas , Virginia, Wisconsin and Florida the like results appear in varying pro portions. In the face of these fact3 can Gov. Hill by light or reason, be charged w'lh the responsibility for Mr. Cleve land's running behind the state ticket in New Y'ork? 1 Gov. Hill to be credited with the political omnipotence to stay this tide at the Confines of New York? I3 the fact that he could not, evidence of treach ery? If Gov. Hill sold out Presi dent Cleveland in New Y'ork, who sold him out in these twenty-two other states? On the contrary the Influences that caused Mr. Cleveland to run behind state and congressional tickets all over the Union, worked still more strongly against him in New Y'ork. Tnis is a manufacturing state. It has more old soldiers than any other state in the Union. The clamor against Mr. Cleveland, whether' wrongfully excited or not. was not without effect in this a9 in j 01T with a first suggestion, the J'ro other states. Is it evidence of treach- j grcssice Farmer will venture to ery or fidelity, that the percentage of j make it, Cleveland's loss was less in this J Let it be held at Greensboro, be than in so many other states? Let Justice he Done. Hartford Tele.-ram-Kecord. March 20. The mugwump papers, and some of the pretended democratic papers of the country, are still harping upon the long exploded falsehood that Mr. Cleveland was defeated ia through the treachery of Gov. Hill and his friends in New York, assijn- ing as their reason that Gov. Hill obtained 14.707 more votes out of the 1, ,130 000 votes of the state of i evcry respect, a great success. We j nothing else would , an New York than Mr. Cleveland oil. can have good epeeches by men of i th stout and hearty a In order to put these carpers an hnve taken falsifiers to shrxc. we t,!:e trouble to compare Mr. Clcve lad's vote with the vcte cast for ; bar of our order. If for more than democratic candidates for governor j one day, a must attractive pro where governors were elected in i gramme can be arranged and huu 1RRS or for drrrncrsti-s candidates I dreda of families for twenty-live miles , . for members ot Congress where no state ticket w:is seen that year in the following twenty states: Alabama, Connecticut Illinois, Kansas, Maine. Michigan , Mississippi, Nebraska, N w" Hampshire . Virginia, Arkan sas, Georgia, Iowa , Louisiana, Massachusetts-", Minnesota, Missouri, Ne- (yada, Texas, Wisconsin. result e f C : en ire vo'.-1 e''iiiv,i;.e 1 ;s "e1 than of ilce s'.ute four times the vele t.f New York. Mr. Cievelin l receive 227. OCT le votes m those states thsn Li ilcx-i running oa tickets wiih him. An avere 11,353 in each state. These facts can only be accounted fer in one of two ways, viz: Tue unpopularity of Mr.C'ievelan 1 or the orot nnnnl-iritr nf !' iKo .luTrnrrofif" . v . . h. aii II y . . . v.ii. u. s t . . j f andi lates running m thote slates. Fhis epuestioD we eio not propose to discuss here. In the state of New York Mr. Cleveland's vote was j-ist 2 per cent, less lU&n that of Gov. LI ill- In our state Connecticut his plural ity showed him to be 1 per cent, be low Judge, Morris' plurality for gov ernor. While in Texas his vote was Very nearly 7 per cent less than that of Gov. Ross. Deducting Mr. Cleveland's loss of votes inBufFilu, h;s homo city, where, for personal reasons he ran fi 600 vote behind Gov. Hill, from his en tire deficiency of H,77 m the entire state, it will be seen that he wa3 be hind Gov. Hill hut 7.S17, or one eighth of oue per cent less than his deficiency in Texas. In all these mugwump charges of treachery against Gov. Hill, we have not seen a single charge made against our late candidate, Judge Morris, or Gov. Ross of Texa, while in common fairness it woulel seem that they might be applied to the former with much greater reason, and to the latter with six time the force that they can properly be applied to Gov. Hill, if a comparison of t tie votes received in their respective states is a jut criterion upon which to base them. We believe in justice and fair deal ing ami lcQpise falsifiers, perverters of facts to suit partisan purposes. Uiii"' Hi in ;it His lVurd. (Chicago Tribune.) Dentist It will be over so quickly you will hardly feel it, Tommy, and you'll be at least ten dollars better off when you can hold that tooth in your hand and look at it. Tommy (looking at it a few mo ments later) I think Til keep the half dollar papa gave ire to pay you. doctor. That tooth's worth ten dol lars, but you can have it for pullin' it. Well, I must go. jir;ul AlliiiiK-c E:illy (Progressive Farmer.) We feel safe m 3aying that since the Introduction of the Alliance into oar State, there have been more farmers' dinners, farmers' picnics anil firmer gatherings than ver bc ! fore hi the same perioel of tunc with- in our history. Ami we feel equally safe in saying thr.t these social oc casiona have contributed greatly to the fraternizing and unifying of our people. But numerous, pleasant and profitable a3 have been these gather- ings, we l;eiiee a grand State occa sion, where the farmers and their families of diilerent sections of the State could meet has neyer been suggested. We believe such an occasion could j be made not onl- highly enjoyable j but productive of great good. We , r . .u ggest , therefore, that the members .7 . ,, . -1 4, the Alliance cegin to consider the su of matter, and as some one has to lead j tween the 20ih and 20:h of July. j Ytry cheap rates can be had on all 1 the railroads and from all points in the State. Excursion trains can be run from Charlotte. Marior. Wilkes- boro, Mt. Airy, Clarksville, 'a., Ox- ford, Henderson, Goldsboro and Tu Wilmington. But should il be for I John Fitzgerald , of Lehigh Mip-s- hack to the old houm-stead, an-', cros one or two days? From twelve to ouri. writes May 2 1, 183 ; sing the well-worn threahohl. htir.d twenty thousand people won' l at- j -1 have been tryin? Shallenberger's once more in the room m, hallow-d tend. Greensboro , we believe, would : Antidote for .Malaria and think it t by her presence, how the fee-ling of ali 10 "er Power to accomraodate ttle crow1 aii'J to a:i !a making it, in ,j j oar own and other Slates. n can ' uave oae tne ae5t bands in the State, every rxai of which is a mem- around would come in their own con veyauces. Whatsa)s the brother hood? Whst say oa. Alliance men of Guilford? "It goes right tej the fVut,"' said an old man , wao was rubbing in Dr. J. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment to relfeve rheumatism. For sale by F. T. Whitehead t Co. 1 . X 1 1 LEAF IMl'Lt 'YEMEN I rr. s N..l.Td'i W hih A rz N oi t h I are'i Sum and .na n"er in.ikr's nnu-h Uoim the j : m r or ! sh- i ma kin. ' departme nt of euterpriM from ttu j seaboard t heT i :cni tHrd-r. i one oi t'Mtaoruin.irv rapuiiTy. rai-rvw uti"' imw cnit-riiriM-s ait- 1 !w'!n i'i i:i.mr eel ti-v f lr'nr'.-. go:tg tip, ue-w mines bt-mg opn'J. ainl htr tai'roail mih at- constant ! incieascd. The im rea.' m v.i!m- at a multitude of pcintn i truly astonishing, l'roporty winch r.nlv two or thitf years ago could be almot bal lor the asking. Is now sidling rea lily for vt iy high priors, and the tendency is continual! upward. Many towns have doubled and trebled their population in one or two years. And yet the move ment of progress has just commen ced. We are only at the beginning of a great and substantial boom which is to sweep over the entile State, and within the next few years she will occupy a position of materia! advancement, which her most sanguine friends never dream- i ed of live years ago. and many big 1 4 fortunes will he made by those who can discern the signs of the times. 'I'Im l'jirm th Alliitncr. Ilandolph f.ui .Y Being as it is, fo a certain extent. the foundation of all that N fia ui- cial and commercial in this fail land of on: s, the Old North State. agriculture should demand the attention of every thinking man who has at bis heart the good and welfare of his country. The South is an agiieultuial country. Cotton, tobacco, corn and other products h ive ben its VH'ld Therefore he cultivators of these fn-il nrt tli' tilli.rj if Hiii( f'n-lils; X ... Uljt 1- l, llH .l T'l III. .'V lit i'l -j are a class of men whose piomi- nenee is. not for a moment to be doubted. They are men upon wbise shoulders rests our country. 'I hey form the foundation, the very basis. 1'or a long time they have been imposed upon. Who can deny this? For years ot hers have trampled on their rights, ami what tj them was sacred. ho will deny thi.-.? And why all this? Because as a general thing the are people vhoc interests demand their closest at tention and their presence at home. They cared not for the maddening crowd or "the whirl and twirl" of the political arena. They left the Statti to Statesmen, while duty called them to the field. Thus sepaiated from government, their rights were neglected by their fellows. They have seen it. They have felt if. ami necessity, the mother ol invention, guided them to i adopt means for self presei vat ion in other words protection, a shelter from the dar ts of contending part les. ItrouIit to (m ri-f I.iarl j . (Oreenville Reflector.) There was epjick work made of a criminal in this county last week. I Oa Tuesday r.izhf Alien uilli'ir.s; 1 I broke into the house of Mr. It I.1 j 1 ilson, 1:1 L.fiico'i towns'. ;p. exi morning Williams was brought to Greenville and turned over to the .Vier.u. ltie'.rana Jury, ttien jn 1 ' i ; bession, invent gated the mtitter and ; j sent up a true bill. The same day ! the case v,U3 heard in Court, thc- Jury returned a w?rdict of guilty rfj burglary in the second degree. ar:d Judge Bn?:;n sentenced William- to 10 years imprisonment ! PeullenlI9r' j the best medicine I ever saw. It cured my wife ami little girl Wi.cn they t taking i on bo't'.e." The cir -ulatioi of t e b'.oo l-qaick ened arid ei.riched boar-i l.fj and energy to every portion rf the l;ody ; appetiti return?; the bour of rest b'inzs with it sound repo-j.;. 'ibis can be secured by taking Dr. J McLean's Sarsaparilla. For sale by F. T. WblKhea MO. 11 The Idool must bu inre f(r the body, to be m perfect condition, Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood and imparts the rich 'doom of health and vigor to the whole body. For sale by E. T. WMtah&aJ A fo. t i IH ritttinuilnc lol. ' r i Fhe fu'.u' i t(d J nf i:on. The;' v, m c I f- ii'.:; :.d :.i; . r . v. Uy tncy mc:.l n a drrr a. in; r i pcditioa, ar. 1, after tt r, tbfv separated. M. rl!f af:cr III. -r... ... i .... i , . iM i . i . ' , , ... I " u.iu. wee. crr to ,, , , . , i the j I where h, hear i the !, . Cwu t.n,j up a detr. lf ft u r. . I Cowan very buiy jMjd;r l.ii gun. and shoaled t ut ; Ihr.o, Co war! Wlm did 1 oa Loo; at just now i" "None your buainraa " Go a!n nfr the till ." Sjrprifd at this short ar.d crir anawer. Huir.nan lookr 1 around an I dircovered a c!f arnot g the bushiM. Again Lo t rif d i u: : "I s:iy. Cowan, vl; 1 you At luai ca 'Wn 1 ilid; but it's none soar buiines -." "'A hy. what n.a lc oj h.ni nt it;'" "I tok i. ru: a !i or ." " Weli, .Inln't vhj lilt! ' "No, 1 tcis-e I it." How did yo;j mis if" 'd was (lite nur.' it wasn't a ca'.f." "You are a pretty f portsm.io." re joined Ibdr.nan, ' to !!i(e,r nf a calf j for a deer and mis :t ut thst! ' j "Dou'LtuaLo a tool of jcurselr," r.'plic 1 (jmaa, "I shot m it j jt no as to lot it if it win a deer and hum jit if it was a ca.f." ! Slop : til ft It i ii I. . I' i i r. ia x i !!. My boy, wht ll they :isl, y.n , In 1 dua tl.bi M .p nn I t 'link . f ihn.'rr .ih-n ! ; b the le-nrl- tbit m sorrow 1 1 Idc ( ri- b 'pes t;i;i!. wo., drowm-d in th- 1 died wa!i d !i ..r tie- b-. Jy :oi J - I j When yoa heat a man a W 1 r a I'I !., stop i.!,.t n,iiA . np-1 draught I'm he drink-, will d .' Hyli le.p'-s .m I ri.i.lut:. n-., my b , And the man whn a b-.i h i m : h t fo Fi a i 1 ive that no man's hind em lr ' ' this li n ih!i- demoji of dr.r.k ' Stop and tliiiik Of the graves wh'-re in :rti?n; ar ttf t!ie ruin and woe it has m- It , Of tb- wives and the 111 thT wh For the cur.se to be., tak'ii nun v. , l o Ve1-; when you an- templed to dm,'-., S.oji atid t'liiik Of the ddiit-r tliUt lurks in t'ie li.ml, Of trie danger that it " r i r: t Uk-souI, The harve-t of Mn and of wo And spurn hick tie: o-mpo-r weji "N "' Ka'i-h A ' ". An Old I'nOiioiK-tl TI oilier. Cl'opie. ) Thank God. home, of m h-ivi- an old fash;o:( d rno'.nr r ! Not a wo man of the perio enameled and pair.ted, with hll her hock ty mari ners and fashioaaf !'. drei-c". w!io wfiite j -w led hands never felt the clasp of baby finger 1, bit a d'-ar old-fashioned, sweet voiced ned.t-r, vith eyes in whoae clear depth the love liht nhorje, nrel brown hair. jut threaded with feilver, lyireg smooth up o hi r faded t hcf-k. Trio- ler hand", worn wifh to:', gently , , guided iur tr.f.enn? --.t.-p hood, an 1 5u-4o-j"h'- on n j n hlel I'i i w in j sicknes". oven rea'-li;;. on, to us iu s. BlfHUfd I fnhioned j yearning r.:. 1 t'tn lTn' ! is the merno,y of an o! mother . It th it to U-l r.rW hke ,'i beautiful jierfiime from ionic wro I b!oss)rns. The ii.ti'.'w o! o !i:r V, - r r. ri. b r I . . . 1 1 o..'. but the i-ru banting ! memory of liers will eri.o in i, if j souls forever. Other f ic -, in t y fa !e .vay and b" forot'.e. fnt h'-rs f will shine on. When in the fitful pauses of busy life, our f- t warider j childish ior.oc.';n';e and depe-, b.-nce ; comes over u. and wc- k.neei low. m e the r:.o..e -i s .; ; htr.-imirig low, j 1st - I;n It by ' through 1 op-n e u:s our ru-Aher's kn-.-e. Father 7' Hove msnv ispiiij .i)jf time-, w nt 11 the teinp'er lure! us or, bns the memory of those siorcd Lour, th tt. mjtl.et's uordf. her filh and pray er saved us frrmi plunging into the b:f() abvss of fcia 1 Ye.irs lotve fil led crea drifts between her and uu. but they hive not hidden from our . sight the glory of Ltr pur, anseliisli Jove. If you feel i-out of sorts," and pee vishtike Dr. J. McLean' Sarsa parflla ; cheerfulness will return and life will acquire new zest. For sr!o by K. T. Whith-ad A Co.
April 3, 1890, edition 1
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