BEMOCBAT
H
1A
K. K. HIl LIARD. Kutor and Proprietor-
..., r I jilt ih .-. w-. , t
.... :
SCOTLAND NKCK.N.CTHUKSDAY. OCTOBER I. 1S01
vnf
VI!
V. IS.
:::: r. - i n a l. !
I)
.-. c. r:ui-'! :.vn,
Scon. and ;k, (V
r,- (.iU l;C found at If oflice
New Hotel wl'U iit profes
HI
;'((! clsewbcro
2 1" tf.
D
li. VV. . McOOWELL,
DFFF'F North corner New Hotel
?.!niu Mrect.
iS oti.and Neck, N. C.
Always at bis ollicc when not
profess AvxUy engaged che vhere.
!' 26 If.
U M A N,
Oj-TM'K- Uor. Main and 'fVnth Streets
2 12 I V. ;( l LA N I N K( Is ,'N. C.
rpllOM AS N. HILL,
JL
a ttoiiney at law,
Halifax, N . C,
I'racliees i: i J ;il sf;i x ami adjoining
counties, ami the federal ami .Supreme
Court.s. 'A H ly.
x A VI 1) BELL,
ATTORNEY AT TiAW,
Enfield, X. C.
Practices in all the Courts of Halifax
r . I alioiniu ' counties and in
e Su-
l i i iikj and Federal Courts
('la n.s col-
ted ::i all parts of the State. 'AH ly.
J A. l)l;NX,
y T
A T T OR N E Y A V LAW,
Scotland Neck, N, C,
'r;t -tiecs wherever his services are
.-( .piired. fob!:! ly.
T 11. KITCHEN',
u .
Attorn r.v ami Counselor, at Law,
Scotland Neck, JS'. ('.
tt& OCice; Corner Main and Tenth
Streets, 1 ly-
K. 1!i kt:n, -Ii:. K. 1., Travis,
EUHTON Sz TRAVIS.
A j ii:;.:;v.s and (i:'x.si;!.oks at Law,
HALIFAX, N. C.
S 1 I ly.
v.i i. :. , v.'el i . i. it 1,'Ansmm, weldon.
HA V, !;ANSiM.
A ! '! ih'NKYS A I' LAW,
Wt-1. 1. on, li. V.
n !i i: iUI s o N ' .s
: !'!.. A i A !.!. IIS
1 in gua rii u ee i to p:i ti on
; i ! i : i .M.-iin Si i et-t.-..
i' Ni'CK, - - i
N C
i:m 0 ly.
i. J. M 4) 11 C K ii.
N.-. I ':. lb :;h St, bet. Main A Cary Sis.
KI'JIIMONiJ, VA.
dumber Coniinissicn Dilcrcant,
'"'.: persona! and prompl attentioii
t ' c:!isitriiiiient.s of Lutiibifr. Si.in'.'los.
I.
'. K:-. i-lT ii:) l'v.
S. FOR AvL
mhm Bkiod
!f rCRCFULA. ULCERS, SALT
(" I'-S RHt'JM. ECZEMA, every
' T.-,:it;nant Rk'ifi ESCPTi0N.be- 0
-'J'is b . . efficacious in toning bp the a
cvi.'.T-ti ,-estorinc the ccrsiilution,
i iri-a'r:a trpm a r.v cause, its v
alrnr.si rupernaUiial healing property
ties 4
. if J
j.io!i,y us in guaranteeing a cure
iiir-jciions ars followed,
4
t
A F!T 3 C u it i.t'STif ATn
$ BL000 CALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
! !). II I LL
1 ; A I I N C i U T C II E Ii
ii
np town fx his ol I ;nl on
!'vet ni-iv the brick mill.
- i ' : : -.- : :e i I
' T-., ,..L. . .. J , ! !
'. : '.1 -J. - ' .-' ' 7 . i i ! . t l", :: .
id'e ;.!-.vav. on hand,
it ? i r-,1 i
1-1 -fl ly
k'l ;5 b..S "'': ' t l.o.ec wilt;-
. . . --! ;. m a : !--v i ii
.i.Kna)IU ..j;., , - i
l iri-.l. II,. . fS
iVrll "- h,b ""rt 1 rl" mm rl.,. !(. tl.,
na lYltQiAla COi BUFFALO fi Y,
Bain!
3 iviftuG x.h ?.
11 or .I.;.--
Th fiVioPTirp
Vfil yc-dcrday, in ynndir r. i
Mi re eyes coul 1 rcjt upon thy face,
And now there's but an empty space
Wherein I seek and find thee not.
All is the same, yet not the same!
The liver il ws, the llowcrs bloom.
The stars pierce through the darkling
gloom.
And nature tails aloud thy name.
N'uw M ranger eye look into, thine,
A ml stiauger lips their welcome fipeak;
A stranger'.- kiss is on thy cheek;
Hut none can be to thee as mine!
For, north or south, or east or west,
Come storm or sunshine, weal or woe,
A truer heait tbouTt never know
Than that which trembles in this breast!
Xalnrdaij Lrcninj 1'oat.
Too True.
( W i I Messenger).
Wc were once fe it t i nr in an editor
ial olllce. A very rich man carot
in. He owed s,3G on the paper for
years of subscription. The editor
was very bard up as said rich man
'Lew. He took in tue situation and
imoariiaiously handed over $20, in
part payment leaving slG still due
that ought to have been paid in
advance.
That rich man ha I probably an m
coiue of ,000 a year. The ed
itor lived on short commons acd
was so poor be not long after wrs
sold out .
It is time for the no system cf
North Carolina newspapers to be
abandoned and some business sys
tem sflbstitututed. Long credits
will bankrupt any newspaper, We
know a poor ex editor in North
Carolina who was faithfully aervtd
the Democratic party at a most
critical time, and who has $15 000
owing him by the Democrats of the
Slate who read his paper and never
paid for it. This docs not include
either some 1,100 subscribers he
had previously cut olf and who never
paid.
We suppose the late Mr. IJor.it z
had furnished more tbi.n $20,000
worth of paper to subssriborp, for
which he was never paid a penny.
It i-i as failure to get what is owin
that keeps newspaper men poor.
Whrnevtr the unwise credit system
ii entirely abandoned a new era f
proapcrity ill dawn upon the craff
in North Carolina. It, will r.cver
i'iiitu' tftit.hou!, th is ehanue ,
Lndi;K, b,(?i-?, think of the en
ijaiintnt jui have broken and
:(i liisaj j ointments consequent to
others and perhaps also t.) yourselves
-ill on account of head iche. lirad j -crotine
will cure jou ia fifteen min
ute-?.
All our removes ia this world are
from one wilderness to another M
Henry. i:i-i-ti ic- HiitiTK.
This remedy is becomiug so well
known and go popular as to Deed no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song
or praise. A purer medicine does
not exist snd it is guaranteed to do
all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver
and kidneys, will remove Pimples
BoilsSalt rheum and other atfect
tions caused by impure blood. Will
('rive Malaria from the system and
prevent as well as cure all Mai ritl
fevers. For care of Headache, Con
stipation and Indigestion try. Elec
tric Hitters Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded,
Price 50 cts. and 1.00 per bottle at
E. T. Whitehead a Co's Drugstore.
No place can deprive a man of
happiness unless he pleases, no more
than of his virtue and prudence.
1'iutarch.
A Womler Worker.
Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man
of Burlington, 0:no. states that he
iia l been under the care of two
fihf-ioianp, and used their treatment
antil he was not able to get around.
They pronounced his case to be
Consumption and Incurable. He
was persuadt d to try Dr. Kind's
N:w Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds and at that time
wa3 not able to walk across the
street without resting. He fouod,
before Le had used half of a dollar
bottle, that he was much fce'.ter; he
.....j..,,! , it. nml is to daV CU-
I joying go.d health. If you have any
Throat, Lun or Chest Trouble try
it. We guarantee satisfaction.
Trial "bottle free at E. T. Whitehead
& Co's Drue fcdore.
The virtue of a man ought to be
measured, not by his evciy-day col
doct. Paecal.
A TEMPLE.
THE ILLINOIS ODD FELLOW'S
BUILDING TO BEAT THEM
ALL.
TIIIKTY-rOUII STOREP, ELEVEN HUN
IKEI ROOMS TO RENT, TWENTY
FOUR HALL'; ALL FOR A HOLT
FOUI1 MILLION DOLLARS.
And now the Illinois Odd Fel
lows propose to out-do the Masons,
aud, in fact, everybody else. They
.ay their new Chicago temple is to
be one ot the biggest, befet and mot
oeantiful buildings in America.
Plans and ppecifictions have been
prepared, and all that is needed is
to sele.:t one ot the many site8
which the building committee lias
under consideration. The temple
will be so constructed as to serve
the purpose ofaa ollic building as
well as a society rendezvous. It will
be thirty-fonr stories bigb and will
be so peculiarly constructed as to
have wiudows in every apartment
facing the light. The main portion
ot the building will be twenty
stories high, the tower constituting
tin remaining fourteen stories .and
rising to a height of 5,"G feet. Tbe
area of the site will be 43,000 square
teet, and the broad base 177 by
210 feet, will cover the entire tract
to a height of thirty feet above the
sidewalk. The '-breaks" and deep
recesses of the long facades are
OII FhLLuWS' TEMPLK.
so foimel as to admit air and light
to the building, ami also to irive a
diversity of outbuo.
The tower, it is said, will be easi
ly visible from Michigan City, La
Poite, Aurora, Elgin, Wankegau
and points sixty miles distant. It
will not be built merely as a curoisi
ty. While its designs will bo ar
ti3tie, busiuesslike consideration
will not be lost sight of, foi within it
will be run no less than eighteen
elevators, in addition to four main
staircases, which will lead to 192
offices, all in the tower proper aud
above the root level of the building.
Discontinuing the terminal bays
above tbe tenth stroy will prevent
the throwing of shadows into the
lower ollices and will develop tbe
element of progressive recessions
from base to piunacle, which con
stitutes and interesting feature of
tbe design. Tbe terminals, as tbe
plan sbow., serve as buttresses for
the long arms of the cross, which is
the typical characteristic of the
plan.
It is intended that twenty-four
lodge rooms and public halls shall
occupy the thiid, fontth, Ottb, sixth
and tenth stories, the great drill
hall occupying the whole of one end
of the tenth story, aud measuring
ueaily 8,000 square feet in area.
The remainder of the building will
be available for business purposes.
The entire number of rooms availa
ble for rental, exclusivo of the balls
and lodge room, will be 1,100, and
their aggiegate area will be ovei
2."0,000 square feet, while including
lodge rooms and public halls, the
aiea inclosed, exclusive of walls,
partitions, corridor, etc., will be
:;50,000 t-quare lect. The design of
he superstructure involves the use
ofiiveted steel pillars ami steel
girders, immovably knit together
at all joints, vertical as well as hor
izontal, by steel or iron rivets, and
a system ot diagonal wiud-braces oi
steel so thorough and all-pei vading,
that, re enforced by the masses of
masonry which will suriound the
pillars in the lower parts of the
structure, thete will be attained
that combination of masonary and
skeleton construction required for
successful resistance to the wind
strains to which so high a building
will necessarily be exposed.
All the structural iron and steel
will be surrouuded by uon conduct-
ing, liro-resistiug mclosiue; tbe
iPlr
S jl
t1MhU.l1 ilTLiTNLiI
ti'lmgs between ii or beams and be
tween pillar.- ill all be of won com
bnstibie. materia', stair? and leva-
j UiT i(les anfl iuclcMire, w,il be of
metal, hall aud corridor il oi will be
of mosaic, aud to tlin remotest de
tail of the erection of this building
it will imbodv, it is said, the best
arcbitecural practice of the day and
eveiy advance and improvement up
on the same that cm be discovered
before execution of the woik.
William C. Mclintock, president
of the Odd Fellows iu the state of
Illinois, is personally supervising
all the preparations for the big un
dertaking. He was a newspaper
man for over twenty-oue years',
was tirst vice-president of the
National Editorial association of
1880, and has been secretary of the
Ohio Editorisl assr c ation for the
past ten years. With Mr. McClin
tock originated the idea of buildiug
the temple, and he is enlhsiastio in
regard to the success which is cer
tain to result from the project.
The cost of the building alone,
without taking the site iuto con
sideration, will reach, it is expected,
uearly 1,000,000.
'Yoang America."
(Concord Standard).
The American youth has about
taken this country into his own
hand. Ho goes out in the mornlue,
roams oat into th3 wide world ,
which is his, and returns home to
be waited on by the servant. The
American yoath has broken his
mamma's apron string and gracefully
bows to his vexed father, who knows
not what to Jo.
A little more home life and as
ociation would do the American
youth some good, A freq'icnt ap
plication of strap oi!, in broken doses
will renovate bis system, do bis skin
joo I and be an antidote to the rag
ing fury of his inner boyebip.
American youth, generalij-, has
the earth, and he has no string to
Uirn in communication with home
headquarters, A telephone from
ome homes to the street corners
md back lots might throw some
iight on the way some kids are
canoodling around on towards mid
night.
She Saved The Boys.
Cave tfi km the prettiest room
AND DIDN'T MIND CARPET.
A mother growing anxious oyer
the repeated absence of her three
boys from home during the evenings
and suspecting that thev were ac-
rpnriug a love oi loaung at the
stores , widely resolved to make
for them a more attractive place,
where thev would be under her own
eve and influence. She savs :
"Our parlor has hitherto been
kept sacred to the use of visitors
md for the Sabbatl : but after think
ing the matter over very eeriouily,
the next evening I started a fire.
arranged everything with as much
care as though expecting company
and invited my boys in.
"Fney did not go down town
that evening, nor bat they ever
been since, except when a legitimate
erracd called them out. Tbey read
write, sing and play (they are all
muskial), and seem perfectly con
lent. .No dour t they'll wear oat
tbe carpet and furniture, but I
mean, by God's help, to haye my
boys grow up to become goof, pure
men, and if it's goin to take my
best and prettiest room to help do
it, why I am very glad I have it
to glye the boys.'7
LEMON ELIXIR.
Pleasant, Elegcnt, Reliable.
For biliousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir.
For lexers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness, nerysusncss and
palpitation of the heart, take Lemon
Elixir.
For indices'! on snd fonl stomach,
taV e Lemon Elixir.
For all sick and nervous headaches,
take LuiDon Elixir.
Ladies, lor natural an ! ihoronpjh or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elisor.
Dr. Mnzley's Lemon Elixir wi!l not
fail you in any of the above named dis
eases, ail of which arise from a torpid
or diseased liver, ttomach, kidneys or
bowels.
Piepared only by Dr. II. Mozley,
Atlanta, Ga. 50c. and 1-00 per boitle,
at druggists.
LEMON HOT DROPS
Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhage
and all throat and lung diseases. E!e
gint. re'.iable.
2-i cents at druggists Prepared only
by Dr. II. .Vczle, Atlanta, Ga.
4-30-01-ly.
Itch on human and horses and all
animals cured in 30 minutes by Y'ool
fords Sanitary Lotion. Thn never fa Is.
Sold b? E. T. Whitehead k Co's Drus
j tsore, Scotland Neck, N. C. 8 21 ly
SATURDAY NIGHT.
THE THOUOIITS THAT 5TF.L OVKR
HIE TIRED WOtKCK ON THE EVE
OF THE S.UiBA Til.
There is a restful sound about the
mention of Siturdy niht. To the
rich man who lolls around all tbr
week, trying to make the slow hour
pans soraebo-, it may not mean
much ; hot to tLe man who works ten
hours a day for fcix days out of sv
en it has a feignili jancc. It mean
rest. It means aoing to bed without
setting the alarm clock so it will ring
out and get the house astir at five
o'clock. To the busy toilers in our
factories and workshops Saturday
night comes as a blessed relic r, a
break in a weary monotony. The
loose ends of the week's work are
gathered ap. The honsc-wife sets
her goodly array of eatables in the
cupboard, ami thinks "Tomorrow I
will rest." She draws her basket of
mending toward ber with inward sat
isfaction, and darns the stockings
and tews on the buttons with a sense
of relief. She will rest to morrow I
The caildren will put away their toys
ar d their school book?, and gather
round the fire to read the weekly pa
pers and look at the pictures. Sat
urday night 1 No more work for
thirty-six hours 1 Thirty-sis hours
of sixty minutes each I No more
money making, no fretting, no busi
ness care?, no trying to make books
balance, no scanning of Ptock re
ports nothing but rest! Tbo far
mer looks about his well filled barus
and over his growing crops, and
hangs up his scythe in the oppl
tree by the grindstone, and pav hi
hired man his week's wages, and con
gratulates himself that another week
is over. He is tired ; Le has worked
hard, his brow is wet with the sweat
by wLich it was said of old, mat
should eat his bread. He has earn
ed the rest which ia coming. He
jiatn on a clean shirt, combs his wi
lock", and sits down to tupper which
labor has piven the right to eat, and
the ability to eat without killing him
with indirection. Ami the way t e
viands disappear is a Mj;bt to make
a dyspeptic- howl with envy. On
Sunt day night ojt friends drop m
and talk ovtr the news, and tell us
what ii in the paper?, aud compart
weather notts and give us a detailed
history of the way Aunt .Jaria had
the toothache, an I what the dentist
said and Low U..c!e J.thn bail an at
tack of cholera morbus, aid what
cured hiir. And we urged them to
etay longer, for it is Saturday night,
we tell them ; and we walk down to
the gate with them, remark on the
beacty of the night, and wonder if it
will rain o morrow. And we go to
hed, tired, but happy, and reflect
that we can lie in bul just as long as
we please, for tomorrow is Sunday,
and Sunday is the day of ret.
The Tree of Knowledge.
1 II K
Bihle con
tains .Vi00,4Q(
letters, SlOiOT
words, :J1,175 ver
ses, 1,180 chapters,
and GO books. The
longest chapter is the
110th Psalm; the shortest
and middle chapter the
1 iVth Psalm. The middle
verse is the Sth of thellSth
Psalm. The longc.-t name is m
th 3 Sth chapter of Isaiah. The
word "and'' occurs 1,027 times; the
word Lord 1,S05 times. The :J7th
chapter cf Isaiah and the 10h chapter of
the 2nd book wf Kings are alike The
longest verse is the 0th of the Sth chapter
of Esther; the snoitest verse is the .'J.Vh
of the 11th chapter of John. In
the 2lst verse of the 7th chap
ter of Ezra is the alphabet.
The finest piece of reading
is che 'Jflih chapter of
Acts. Th? nrnc uf
COD is
l.ot
mentioned in
book f.f Esther. 1 1
contains KNowr.r.r
WISDOM; JI'M.INEKS AND MVE
rmcsUMPTION CURED.
An oia pTiycician, retired from pract
ice, having had placed in Lis hands be
an East li.da misionaiy the forinuiy
of a similar vegel&hle remedy for tha
speedv and pennament cure of consumpt
ion, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma and
ad throat and Lun Aliction1, also a pos
tiire and radical cure for Nervous De
bility and ab Nerv. us Complaint,
after having tested its wonderful curative
powers in tnous&nds of esses, has felt it
hi duty to make it known to his suf.
fei in fellows- Acuated by this motive
and e desire t relit ve human suffering'
I will send free of charge, to all who
desire it, this recipe, in German, French
or English, with full directions for
perparmg and usms. Sent by mail by
addressing with t-timp, naming thi
paper W. A, No yes -'J rowers' Llck
Kochester.iY Y, 3-31-ly
A 5IADST0NE.
r 'K i n n r n . a ; u7
ok ii 1 . ; . k : t
Hearing that lr 11. O. Cobb.
who c?oved from Craven ounty u;
Kinsto.i srveral month ag, j.
Nested a madtotif, the writt r t led
on him a few tl.4v ago to bam
Mtmething about tt.
Dr. Cobb stowed it to in and told
part of its history. It i very am i!',
ibout an inch long, hall an inch
widt and fourth of an inch thick.
It seems to be a piece brokt-n oil
from a laiutr stone. The outride
is a liubt color, but where it wa
broken oil is almo.t jet black n
c,lor. t)r. Cbb Keeps it in a u.l.
pill box. which is niitketl "snake
stone."
There is c msnlcrub'o doubt in
(he public mind that such a (hm
as a stone t li.it will extract poison
from a wouud exits, bat Dr. Cobb
is perfectly lcliaable in ""what be
says.
This stone was bought by Dr.
Cobbcs wife's father," Elder Win. P.
Biddle, about M-veuty live 3e.it
ago, who paid twenty-live dollar
for it to someone living in tbe neigh
borhood, the Ft. Barnwell section oi
Craven county. 1 here i n trad 1
tioti that a peddler had gone
through that section years previou
to that time with a basket full ol
such stones selling them.
Dr. Cobb says the stone in his
possession has been tried on at
least 100 cases of snake ami spider
bites and extracted the poison a"d
gave relief 111 every instance, even
to the bite of the deadly white oak
snake. He said Mr. p.iddle once
tried the stone ujtou a negro who
had been bitten by a mad dog and
it extracted the poison iu the same
way as in snake bites, but h
thought it only fair to state that
the negro was kept thoroughly un
der the inlliience of powcilut medi
cines until the danger was oer.
The dog that bit the negro also
hit another dog, a hog ami a cow.
all of which died ol hydrophobia.
Dr. Cobb told in that only about
one in ten persons bitten by mad
dogs die ol the effects anyway.
To apply t ln stone to a bite it is
first put :n 4va 11 water lor a few
minutes.
Where there is poison it adheres
so that it would net f-tll off even if
turned downward until it takes all
the poison it cm hold, when it be
comes loose; then it is placet! in
warm water again and as the poison
comes cut of tiie stone small bub
btes rise to the top; as soon as tbe
bubbles cease to rise it is applied to
the wound again. This operation
is repeated until the stone will not
adhere to the wound, when all the
poison has been extracted. Dr.
robb told ot cases of suane and
spi ler bites that bail swolNe th
face all out of rdiape, being u Iieved
ty this stone .so that the swellim;
went down in a few hours.
Dr. Cobb told us that Harper's
Magazine .seveial years ago corn
tained an account of all the mad
stones it could learn of after adver
tising for same ami could only learn
of ten or jwelve, whi';h were scat
tered all over the eo'.iniry one be
ing in some part of western Carobia.
He failed to send an account of b K
and therefore it was not !e.-rribedj
among the others. j
Dr. Cobb rigbtlj values this little!
piece of stoutj very highly. It whs !
lost on t .vo occasions bv the lto-s
carelessness of itersous to whom he
band it, ami therefore he will not
'
be very ready to loin it out bert - j
after, btu w ll aj; ly it htinsclf
whenever it is needled.
Mr. Frank Cox suggest that this;
w 'ild bea good thing ft r our lih-j
eimeii ami hunte- to take n ith I
(hem when they go out in-tetd of j
the uual i-emedy they take v. il i i
theii! for ';i. the 'dtt;" but thiti M
imprHetical, a the stone can't be!
seemed f.;; .ucb puti;o-e. I.-mJo! FURNITURE
the fishermen ami l.unrer.- have g t j t r
kinder used to tbe regulation ' snake i C O F F I N
bite" lemedy and ha 1 rather have I jdc. Be in- a pructe-ai un iertaktr
it than anything ebe. !my?eJf y(a vn iiU'iji rtly "tt
?' . t ! jjcttinz prorcpl wv. )-' order.
HROVER FIFTY YEIF.C. j After .lanuarv !-:, I -!al! -u a
Mrs, Wisn.w's Sooth I no Svrci- .s! H" Bil Ll',M ,,r
been ucd lor ovr iifty v-rs hf inibii s lf II rl M I ri' TI Vt f
of rcothers f.r tneir ehil iren whde lepih- L. 1 i a -JL
IP ' Willi l"n MlfClS. 1 t tiWKur
the chill, t-o't'-ns thv arums, il!ws
all nain iu'ci vvi .d colic, and is
the
best remedy for Iburrh', a.
if rr.!--f Hi nr.nr ht'le e.ufi-rer mi
mliatelv. S.ld bv Dru'iri-t in every
part of the woi M. Twenty-live cents a
bottle. Be hure and ask lor -.Mrs. w in-
low's Soc thing Svrup."and take no other
kind. WA ij.
Old papers for sale at this cftice.""
HOW IT IM?VrLL OI.007! A?.D
in
t .
t x - . li : ; :
V Sit k I nil',; v,
li t n f t . .,-' t .
pr. f.r t or cv v. M, .., :
vKtv i to i.t :.i, - t., 4, r f 41
eThtb'trste luc ! -.i
IE r fur it 1 h
i''ti:l:e ,1 jrii- tn o r. ; .-5 .
ht l I- Hi t., ,.X.t'm
tnkrs t . ti -.ij'i'ul !.i ,
1 I . ' , ; n
: . r
. 1
m -,- 1
l -
:... '(
It "!. a..,, hr:i-.cV. !'.,
lalboi c iru r, 4-. 1 , w r v !
-v. r hn 1 id I,- t.a; : ...
I tn-jkft i Iran t i f
V an
M f.
"l-ou frtur nr.- r !.;, , ,t
loe fin 1 ii'ur.i.t '!., i,,i,i
hair n like epuu ;! . . , -
rc l.kc tt'.nrr, i 1 ,, ii.uir i,n',.
s.er f-c ii bright u ,u'...;!f f ;.,Uj
the Miul. '1 hi- ti. ...
Ure has detiird crc: t 1 : c u i -'. .-.,!
Wrd si",- of b-, v ... "y
by Its po5-."fl,i.,T. 1 . ;, j..,.
wi'. Lou'. sj:.Liru- ? m. ,
shine, 1 mean. At Lome t -w -ny
wo. nan ii.sk s b e .-4( j -t
an 1 living wild Iht 11,
To have a b-nt sunt'-i y ;'i r,
vt! must li'sl ;.Mn u j, .1 !rn lu :.i,
ior one i the it il eti m ol I o otlo r,
u tl (hi Is 'J,i tt-i :
i mnttuKrate of others nu I t lit ir
00 info 1 1.
'IhiLk the bi nt ofi'M-rv tun, in b
til).', and do i:tit i:i p-jte evil n oliv
to any toic.
15 tho-j-Ltr,,!.
lit ltvllli.
B-? gencro ji with wur.N of rme.
All tiie cnlitvit'd 1 M
boW tt.t mulveit ti'J o.,r hie' aid
:n ' ke it h i id Mghi.
JnoMc deeds tuid l!iu.i Hi"-t r:.-ikc
wrinkle udc.iio 'li.'e,. 1., i(l-tra.-t.
TUe f icit i i.tt'w',r. v 1 1 L '
i'i .f Iht ii.wird fj iri'utl
h n d t !. - i r 1 h no v ; ri ; e to I 1 1 , ! 1 1 ! ;
lic :ic 'hut tiftk" s o. t . r f
;od ifli in lli-' av o! ! rih' iii-h.
V .lr prooTce ! Hr,n:u.'
It'tiitfitl- 1 to o;:tUr h-jt.iio . I t e
JllfPf, f 1 1 U T lo t Wn'illll n l,i 11
'It r f.Uhli V can 0! I. It !'. !l.y
utvtr sW l. r u If. 11 or a
ei,nsl on her tucc. B- mi eh . v.i.uts.
ip, o thftt, tiioili" o'i in a 1 i. "I
live a single p'ahiir cl.-iirii to
My
c pb? vv lil say of vom, St( it t-io-h
i bright fact d oiD -I i! - - it i a! 1 1 a
:dehure Joo'.- nt, h-r.''
Ananias iu Worth Carolina.
the Wftfchi jlon (. ('.
avs : We an lnfor:j. l t'mt wImI.
(.'apt. S'rion w.-is don I' e imr
ast week tir foutd a crriki V nt -1
whirl contained ii," ei!. and Di e n !i
e'U was fouii I ft f;i;.k aeru:n
frt.m eight to li'tj i Le -. 'in t.nv
n,t ly beit :hi in t',:.A- It- ? i
i . liubee, E -r , !; '( ,' in L .t
iJurbarr, phmhf d up tin ii-d d
Lho ttumrLcr to 'euk I to-.tr
hy u striukt: was fo'iud .i.t men-'' red
lit feft in tl lnrr;t tt-r. lljr'n trn J!-co-der.
That is not hi inf. Wl.tn t . rd
nig f the ('-traltib brf.clt railway
hro j o h pit jri.U '.l'.'- a 4 in ,ro.;rJss
lble-t whs n:ale and at tie i:r.''ki
- dfcl,rf!i ay l'-c:' "
-r8riilrf fl '',r,!'-, "'. IT b- f lo?g
wdh a fj'-' d t.t! h. tbf.ly
r'lind. He was .,. .;.t.-n jm! tie
F (A ' I --'' 1 , r WH
, '"' ,n " 1 1 s u"i V''""1 l"
the coat of one of Corr.w a;';V sol-
i . ' , . ' " ,
) tfia.'i a hundrt i ,e.r- ...... . j
,.(a Jr? t x u j,,.,, i , .. ..Itt4.
rn ETpooitson. S .r- .
' "
N., .iUr :. "' ; c
r:evt, , ,n.v mi !-.
t ', ',
T-.. . , - , ,
J.U. V v 1 L Jjlxi.-.VlO,
j u.n prepart
ti u: k r-i tor
anything i;i tLe
j
j jn ljfjURe Ui
' Orders li He al r
(lav
or
j njvht.
: Address
J ('. WILLIAM'S,
U iLLlAU.-TO.".'. C,
1 24 ly.