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E. E. MILLIARD, Editor and Propiretor.
VOL IX.
P ROFESSIOXAL
D
r. w. o. Mcdowell,
OFFICE North corner New Hote
Main Street.
Scotland Neck, N. C.
CtF Always at his office when not
professionally engaged elsewhere.
9 26 tf.
D
R. A. 0. L1VERMAN,
11
Office- Cor. Main and Tenth Streets
2 12 ly. Scotland Neck, N. C
rjMiOMAS N. HILL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Halifax , N . C,
Practices in Halifax and adjoining
counties, and the J! eaerai ana supreme
Courts. o iy
D
AVID BELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Enfikld, N. C.
Practices m all the Courts of Halifax
and adjoining counties and in me Su
preme and Federal Courts. Claims col
l ected in all parts of the State. 3 8 ly .
W.
A.DUNN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Scotland Neck, N, C,
Practices wherever his services are
It uedir. feb!3 ly;
II. KITCHIN,
Attokney and' Counselor at Law,
Scotland Neck, N. O.
Office: Corner Main and Tenth
Straets. 1 5 ly.
w.h.day, weldon. b. BANSOM, weldon.
DAY, & RANSOM.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Weldon, N. C.
3 81T-1
I. J. MERCER & SON-
No. 1 0 Sooth 9th St, (bet. Main & Cary Sts.
RICHMOND, VA
gumber Commission ))ftercl2ant,
Gives personal and prompt attention
of all consignments of Lumber, Shingles,
Laths, Etc. 4 17-90 ly.
HEED BROS. & CO.,
(Successors toTPeters & Reed.)
EXPORTER8 AND DEALERS IN
STAVES,
DOOWOOD, PERSIMMON, & HARD WOODS.
7 12. 6m NO RFOLK VA
NEW
Jewelry Store
After six years experience with the bes
workmen in the Statfc, 1 feel thoronght
competent to do all work that is expected
OF A JEWELER AND WATCH-MAKER
tl make a specialty of Repairing and
Timing Fine watches.
I also expect to carry a full iine of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c. If you
need any thing in my line, call and see me.
ALL 1 ASK IS A TRIAL
Will clean and repair Sewing Machines.
Satisfaction Guaranteed in Everything.
Yours Truly.
W- H, Johnston
Next door to N. B. Josey,
10 6 3m Scotland Neck, N C
PHCENIX
STENCIL
WORKS,
(FORMEELV TWIN-CITY.)
Rubbtr Stamps, Brass Chocks and Seal
Presses made to order. Sten
cil Brushes and
Paste
in
stock
No. 152 Water
street, opposiie late Roper
Building. First class work guaranteed
S. B. TURNER & CO.,
Proprietors.
Pure I Brilliant! Perfect i
USED EVERYWHERE, AND EN
DORSED WHEREVER USED.
The Most Popular Glasses in The
United States.
They are daily worn and are warmly
praised by the solid Representative Men
of this country, many of them being of
National fame. The HU embraces Bank
era, Merchants, Lawyers, Governors,
Senators, Foreingn Ministers, Mechanics,
Preachers, men eminent in all professions
and trades,
PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND THEM-
BUY NONE BUT THE GENUINE
These perfect Glasses ar accurately
adjusted to all ey;s.
For sale by,
E- T- Whitehead & Co.
3 24 ly Scotland Neck, N. C
trim)
r iirolA
Ifl that misery experienced wh;n
suddenly made aware that yo..
posses a. diabolical arrangemerv.
called stomach. No two dyspji
tica have the same predomiruD i
symptoms, but whatever fori
dyspepsia takes
The underlying cause ia
in the LIVER,
and one thing ia certain no one
will remain a dyspeptic who t-;11
It will correct
Acidity of tho
Stomach.
Expel font gaees.
Allay Irrltfttlo.
AasUt Dlgertioc
fan (3 at the soma
time
Start the Liver working an i
all bodily ailments
will disappear.
"Tor more than three year 1 'A with
Dyspepsia in its worst form. I i r.cd -doctors,
but they afforded no relief. At last I mar
Simmons Liver Regulator, which cured me in ;
short time. It is a good medicine. I would nc
be without it." Jambs A. Roane, Philad'a, P.
See that you get the Genuine
with red 2 on frnt f wrapper.
PKBFAKD CULT BY
J. H. ZE1XIN ts CO.. Fblladelpbla. V
Backlen's Arnica Salve.
Tho Hest Salvo in the world for
Cuts , Braises, Soree, Ulcers, Salt
Kheuni t ever Bores, letter, Unappea
Hands , Chilblains Corns, and all
Sktn Eruptions, and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. It is guar
antee to tiive perfect, satisfaction or
money tefunded. Price 50c per box-
For ttal by K. I . Whitehead 3- Uo.
FITS. All Fits stopped free by Dr.
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Ho Fits
after first day's use. Marvellous cures
Treatise $2.00 trial bottle free to Fit
cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St.
Philadelphia, Pa
Knoflish Snnvin Linimsn removes all
Hard. Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Clemishes from horses: Blood Spavin1
Surbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-worm
titles, Sprains, and Swollen Through,
Coughs. T.ta. Save $f0 bv use of one
bottle. Warrauted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by E. T
Whitehead & Co., Druggists, Scotland
Neck. N. C. 10 1 ly.
16 Censer
111, 113 and 115 BankSt
Norfolk.
Va
ML
-LARGE STOCK OFJFINISHED-
Monuments
AND
Grave Stones
Ready for Immediate delivery
Write for prices and designs before
ordering elsewhere.
An inquiry may save you dollars.
5 15 ly.
JN0.0. GAMAGE.
Woodside Wharf,
NORFOLK, - - -. -3-VIRaiNIA.
Lime, Plaster, JBncks,
LATHS
SEWER
AND
chimney j PIPE,
DRAM TILE
COAL, TAR, &C.
GFSpeoial prices and rates on car
IojmI lots. 7 1 1 yr
rig-
ROMGOrjy
Cures all Female Cornpl;irt? and. Monthly
irregularity, Leucorrhcea or Whites, Pain in
Back or Sides, strengthens the feeble, buiida
up the whole system. It has cured thousand
and will cure you. Druggists have it. Send
l tamp for book.
PB. J. P. DBOMGOOLE A CO., LoolsrlUa, Ky.
10 20 lyr.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Curei Indigestion, Biliomnott, Dyspepsia, Mala
ria, Nsrvousncss, ana General lability. Physl
iaai racommend it. All dealers sell It. Gaoiua
r
J
Hole Wofts
SCOTLAND NECK,
lUi; PAITIIFI'L nWlHlKH.
I
BY WILLIS HAYS.
Life is like a crooked railroad,
And the engineer is brave,
Who can make a trip successful,
From the cradle to the grave.
There are stations all along it,
Where, at almost any breath.
You'll be "flagged" to stop your engine
By the passenger of death,
You may run the grades of trouble,
Many days and years with ease,
But time may have you "side tracked,"
By the switchman of disease.
You may cross the bridge of manhood,
Run the tunne) long of strife,
Having God for your conductor.
On the "lightning train" of life.
Always mindtul of instructions.
Watchful duty never lack,
Keep your hand upon the throttle,
And your eyes upon the track.
Name your engine "True Religion,"
When you're running day or night,
Use the coal ot "Faith" for fuel,
And she'll always guide you right.
You need never fear of "i icking"
On the up grades 'long the road,
If you've got ' Hope" for a fireman
You can always pull the load.
You will often find obstruction,
By the cunning devil lain
On a fill, a curve or some place
WncrA frtr (a 4 il i f r Vi rnnr tr.in "
But you needn't fear disaster.
"Jerk her open" "Let her go!"
For the King who raleth all things
All his plans will overthrow.
Put your trust in God the Saviour
Keep a-going don't look back
Keep your hand upon the throttle
And your eyes upon the track.
When you'?e made the train successful,
And you're at your journey's en J,
You will find the angels waiting
To receive you as a friend.
You'll approach the Superintendent,
Who is waiting for you now,
With a ble?sed smile of welcome,
And a crown to deck your brow.
Never falter in your lutr,
Put your iaith and hop in Him,
And you'll always find your engine
In the best of running trim.
Ring your bell and blow your whistle,
Never let your courage slack,
Keep your hand upon the throttle
And your eyes upou the track.
WOULD BE SO ANYWHERE.
Concord Times,
About a month ago Rev. N. J.
Bakke, pastor of the colored Luthe
ran church of Concord, wrote an
article and had it published in some
Lntberan paper North, setting forth
the fact that there was considerable
destitution among the colored peo
ple In tbis vicinity, and calling on
friends to the poor and to mission
ary work he was doing to send arti.
cles of clothing for the destitute
people. Mr. Bakke was by no
means prepared foi the prompt an
swer to his request. About three
weeks ago the boxes began to come
in, and they have continued to come
in ever since. So many have been
received that Mr. Bakke cannot dls
tribnte it, If he fill only the wants of
the needy. Up to date he has re
ceived over $1,000 worth of olothing.
There are hats, coats, vests, pants,
dresses, overcoats, cloaks, socks,
shoes, and every conceivable article
of usefnl apparel. The articles were
sent by members of the Lutheran
church, north, east and west. About
two-thirds of them have been distri
buted. It soon became noised abroad
among the colored people that there
was a gentleman in Concord who
was giving away whole suits of
olothinjr, and all one nad to do was
to go to him and ask for what he
wanted. Last Monday a perfect
swarm of daikies was here. They
came from Mt. Pleasant, Harrisburg
Flows, Poplar Tent, and every re
mote part of the county. They
weie at least 500 colored people here
on that day. They came wearing
their shabbiest clothes. They hatch
ed up all sorts of tales to tell Mr.
Bakke. All of their numerous chil
dren were in rags, they said, and
must have olothes or freeze. One
man in the course of his remarks un
wittingly said that he had a boy and
a girl each 15 years old, and another
boy and girl each 13 years old. In
quiry revealed that he had no twins
at his house at all. That man,
along with a gieat many others, did
not get any clothes. Mr. Bakke has
no donbt been greatly imposed on,
and those who got no share of the
articles went home mad. Many
went back two or three times, each
time carrying borne a load of cloth
ing. There is very little destitution
among any class of our pople, white
or colored, and nearly all that does
exist conld be done away with by
the exhibition of a little more indus
try.
"EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO.
N. C, THURSDAY,
Fanner Terry Olres ThaakB.
Mr. T. B. Terry, one of Ohio's
best known and most wide awak -farmers,
through the columns of the
Practical Farmer, thus lets the world
into the secret of some of the far
mer's causes for thanksgiving :
((I am thankfui that I am not a
doctor lor if I did not manage to
suit every patient I would fifld them
slipping away from me. I am thank
ful I am not a minister with a whole
congregation to please. I might
have a oertain fixed income, bat oh,
so many toes liable to be tit.lden on!
I am thakful 1 am not a manufacturer
forjastasl gut a large supply of
goods some cbange of fashion might
take off all the profit. Potatoes and
wheat never go oat of fashion. The
only toes I am liable to tread on be
long to weeds and potato bugs, and
these never resent the operation. If
one man doesn't like the goods I
produce, the whole country Is my
market, and the loss of a customer
is not to me what it is to the doctor,
who can draw from but a few miles
around.
'On my farm I am king. No man
can spit tobacco juce about me, or
befoul my air with the smoke from his
mouth, or make me listen to swearing
or impure or fonl conversation. 1
do not have to put up with anybody's
impudence as a matter of business
policy. Said a merchant to me tho
other day as a customer left the store,
whose words I could not have stood:
'Thank God that you do not have to
be all smiles and bows when yon are
just achiug to kick a man across the
street.' I am my own boss, except
that I must produce what the world
wants. No one can discharge me oi
find fault with my work. There is
always work to do. I am never out
of a job, and still am not closely tied
up, except for a few weeks of the
year.
"Oh, I am more thankful for clo
ver, and that I have got fixed so as
to save all my manure from waste.
and that the inventive powers of J
man have given me iinplem&- ts that
enable me to get better crops with
less labor. I am thankful that I oan
ride while the horses cat and bind
the wheat, and spread the manure,
and plant the potatoes and dig them,
and cut the clover and rake it. lam
thankful 1 wa not born 50
years earlier and was not
obliged to leave this world
just as farming was beginning to
be a very desirable business.
4I cannot become a millionaire at
farming and I am thankful for it, bat
I can get about all that is really
worth living for from my little farm,
and get it without being subjected to
the tremendous strife and rash to
get ahead found iu city life, get it in
a quiet, healthful, easy way, get it
with plenty of elbow room, with acres
of my own instead of feet."
The Country Boy.
Perquimans Record.
We have spent much of tbe last
thirty-four years in farmers' homes j
and have seen that boy the country
lad as he is. He rises early; he - is
acquainted with and interested In all
the stock and poultry; be knows all
the country round; he Is acqusinted
with every bug and worm, bird and
animal, tree and flour, weed and ce
real on the farm. He has a good ap
petite ana good digestion, and bis
sleep is sweet, and refreshing. He
reads thoughtfully the great book of
nature, whose leaves open before bim
day by day. He loves his father and
mother and calls them such, and he
loves his sweet-her.rt as no town boy
dose, and is loved in turn by her as
no town boy Is. He works hard all
day, and when night comes he enjoys
a frolic with a healthful zest, and
then lies down to psaoefal dreams.
He grows to man's estate with the
rich heritage of good health, a clean,'
pare character, industrial habits, a
mind well stored with practical
knowledge gained by the fireside and
in the country lyceum, affectionate
and trusting In his disposition, polite
and courteous though perhaps some
what twkward m his manners, and
in every way well equipped for life's
battle. He knows nothing of tbe fol
lies and vices, the mockery and hol
lowness so often seen in city life.
He is a grown up man, and the chief
places in business in the city and in
the nation come into h:s possession.
He has the stuff in him that qualifies
him under guidance -for eminent
statesmanship, for military renown,
for professional success, for judicial
distinction, and tbe grandest men of
the future will be found among the
JANUARY 5. 1893.
country boys of oar lard.
He may at times think bit country
borne plain and unattractive, his life
on of drudgery and bumdram , ami
may at times envy the town boy and
his mors exciting life and opportu
nitits, but let hioo not worry. He
ha a far richer heritage, and th fa
tare will be a satisfactory revelation
to him
God blets the couatry bov! He i
the hope of the nation.
The Frtnoh Girls Hero.
A French girl feel that ther ia
jut one companion a delightful a
her mother, jnet one friend In the
world as trusty, just one confidant as
sympathetic, and that is her father,
writes Henrietta C. Dana in an at
tractive paper on "The French Girl
and Her Father' in the December
Ladies' Home Journal. Ha is her
hero and the knights of her dreams.
Often and often have I seen the girls
at school hiding their father's photo
graph in the leaves of toeir school
books, kissing it enthusiastically
on the sly, pressing it to their
hearts when they go to chapel to
say their prayers, sewing bis last
letter in their dresses, treasuring
some little keepsake in their pocket.
And when they meet cne can tee
how the father returns his daughter's
feeling by his tender clasp of her
pure young hand, and the adoring
affection with btoh he lock down
into her eyes. He allows nothing
to keep him back from meeting her
as she comes from school and giving
her hi arm lor eyerv French gan
tiemao extends this mark of prolec
tion and respect to tbe women of
bis family ther start oir on their
long, happy walk, and many a merry
romp, manv a render confidence, do
they have in the short evening that
follows till her early bedtime at 8
o'clock.
Gen- Gorman Dead,
Washington, D. C, Deo. 27th.
General John C. Gorman, who
for five or six years has been em
ployed at the Government Printings
Office, a led suddenly here earlv this
morning. He was from Raleigh,
N. C,, and this) afternoon friend
started with the remains for that
city, where the interment will take
place. General Gorman served
during the war in a North
Carolina regiment, and was aj Adjutant-General
of tho State. Il
leaves a wif and children, AslsKr
of General Gorman is the wife of
ex-Congressman Nichols, of North
Carolina.
ISIectric lllller.
This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing tne same song
of praise. A purer medicine does
not exist and it Is guaranteed to do
all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove pimples, Bolls,
Salt Rheum and other affections
caused by impure blood. Will drive
Malaria from the system and prevent
ns well as cure all Malarial fevers.
For core of Headache. Constipation
and Ingestion try Electric Bitters
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price 50 cts. and
fl.00 per bottle at E T. Whitehead
& Co's Drugstore.
NOTICE.
State of North Carolina,
Halifax County,
John Coughenour Superior Coirt.
vs Notice.
Edward Alcott:
Let the defendant and others take
notice that tbe above entitled action
has bean commenced in the Superior
Court by the plaint ff for the recov
ery of the sum of 9410.22 with inter
est due as follow : $132.24 .balance
doe on salary per contract with in
terest at 6 per oent. $174 24 ha'
due by contract for 23,390 feet of ex
port lumber (at f 16 per onethouaand
feet) sold and delivered, with inter
est from at 6 pr cent.
$11.00 das by contract for unload
ing, dressing and loading a car of
atripa of lumber with interest at
6 per cent. 92.69 due by con
tract for 8,427 feet gum Umber eoM
and delivered (at $11.00 per one
thousand feet) with interest at 6 p r
cent, in which a warrant of
attachment has been issued against
the property of tbe defendant in this
county returnable to the next terui
of Superior Court to be tried for said
county at tbe Court Hiuse in Hal
ifax Town on the 1st Monday in
March 1893 when aad where the de
fendant is required to appear a i
answer or demur to tbe cmpUjot f
plaintiff. Given under m hand th i
15th day Dec. 1892.
John T. Gregory,
1-5-Gt. Clerk Superior Court.
WASPS AND SPIDERS.
Why lh HlrtU" Am t lMtarHl hf
th Mlarr.
Thr miners f i"'. raU n-h !.
buiit ohtn on tiif m unt-a'.:i nJc know
what a tl rnU brnn
j 1-r prTt-s U , ., t;4. dn u In
viiio They thnm thi-ir wi- orr u.-clr.tht-v
cojVI uU-aL!s ia cv r
n ri.rr lw!V u -:iu pvt tl.in tti v or
ry ind nuth N.t utl that t rk
thty will drop into thr trying ar
water buckvt or up1" tho Utlij vr.t r
yuu rr rating.
Uut nature ftimb-Uod a muo!y a:: I u
frW nd when hr p-avo tho jidr-r l.ak
The narno U ivin ly iuin-r t a - s
slifl-Muo w.sp, uU.ut tl.r-
an inch in lonth Ho can v.iy I
rocofTnirod by tho quick. Qmu.i tr l.o
of hin winr. They tull.l n-.t up
among tho raftonnf your tlin if mI
pulp or furae f rom tho ootor t.atiru of
old doal trottv Thou thoy ;ro re.d
for business. Kvory few inii.u'.cH .u
can see your hawk climb up the r.ifl. r.
with a spider, hornetum- carrying .n
four or tive timos iu own weirht. Sum-tirm-s
they K'ot a Fiikr so hoary that
they w ill fall many times Wf. re t h y
fcueoex-d iu rvechiut? their nest. They
never riro up, hut keep ou trying until
they succeed. When the spider i safe
ly placed in the nost the fom&le hawk
dojoiit.H her vgn in the den.1 UkIv.
The hawks live only in pairs u.- far w
my observation tfo-H. They Kex.iu.
rather tame and seem to W oblige I t-.
you for building the spider trap for their
benefit-
HE HAD NERVE.
Shown by th Fact flint II I -l
tin I -
tlrr Wantlrr t i 111 ilooonv.
"About two vveelis atfolw.r. Mnnd
infr with a party on the shor ..f l.:n
Krie, not far from Ashtabula." said n
mill worker to the Syracuse Standard
"Shortly after wv had retired om
uvenintf I heard a xvuliwr whirrii.;
sound, which I rc onizod at on.- -.
'There's a rattlesnake, in camp!" 1 ev
claimed. T am tfoiny to fret up. ' 'Hu h!
came the word, slowly his. d through
the teeth, from a romp;. Hon i o
me. The snake lias traltd ir.to m;
shirt Iwisotn." This was very s-.ft'y; !
and we were almost paral 7-.i j .
fright at the prou- t. We win- afra'.l
to st ir for fear the reptile w.miM t..1
alarm and strike it; victim. Ite! t
over his lxnly naturcdly, vioVi;iv
enjoyinjr tho warmth, for the nijyht v.;.
a litt le raw.
"At times the snake's head wms clo
to his face, and he t Id us afterward i.
feared the motion of his t lie- u i
down in bivathimr would Mo- uj t! .
reptile, and tried hard to 1. re:. tho ;
little as possible. Finally the u V .
crawhd toward the tiro, and 'man . i
stant the whole amp as up. ui
seized a club and broke t!i" rep'il.
back ltofore it could make a sprin;r. f.
measured nearly five feet.
"The man who ha I the terribV e
perio not collapsed like a ra' afi'-i
was over. Duriii'f the ordeal we v.
all fcurprisod at the eooln aad iIK
he displayed. With alld m"er , . I
befell into a faint, but ho soon reviv- 1 '
CUPID AND THE SAGACIOUS CAT.
lltov T:lly mrl.-tl 1i-nlr lrt:c'M '
I M't-t-tl A l.OVIT it till lllit St 1 1 .
It was in tho spring of the c;ir l.s '
when I mot mv husband, siv. a v. i .
in the New Y,ik Kecordo.. I h I '. .
position as artist fur im V.u I;.
firms in New Tork cty, :.nd rw
IK)sition is lKKkk-'cpiT for the I n i
tivo door below 11m: cm oceupi-.;.
and I became acqr-kint'.'d with Y
and soon our acquaintance ripened t..
a close friendship, and mHiiy were the
notes ho would send upstairs. At la i
he hit Uffn the novel idea f u.ir' t o
1 a rye o 111 oo cat for a mess.-n-a r ,
and the first thiny In the morni: J
wovdd see Tommy at the d.xr of m
room cryinf? to le let iu. As soon a
the dfKr would be opened he would
walk into the room and wait patiently
forme to take the note that my friend
bad tied to his collar from him. un.l
after I would answer it he would stand
still until 1 yave him a little jtttin,
and then off he would go and deliver
the note to my friend.
Strange as it may seem, that cat
would not allow a nj-one to touch him
while he was carrying the note.
Through these notes friendship ripened
into love, and we called Tommy out
messenger boy.
Just before we were married Tommy
disappeared and we could Cud i .
trace of him, but my husband de
clares he must be still living and carr -ing
love messages for some othr happs
ones.
FULL OF REPTILES.
Ia Oar CJftolog-loftl for mtlon Creeping
AalmftU One Irlomtnted.
There was a time "in the wide revolv
ing shades of centuries past" when our
globe was wholly in the psion J
walking, swimming and flying reptile?.
Being of the dominant type they wero
divided into three gTeat cla-sses. In the
ocean they became gigantic paddlim
enaliosaurians; on dry land, or rather
wet land (for the whole face of th
earth was doubtless a quagmire at that
time), they became monstrous ichthy
osaurians, some of which had les fif
teen feet or more in length; those wn'n-j.
inhabited the regions of tho air wt-r--the
terrible flying pterodachtyls. For
a vast but unknown length of tiu.e
these awful creatures literally ruled th.
earth. Finally, after they had "ms-m
Lthelr day," they egan V, grow h-,s aed
less. One by one they died out in the
fac of the younger and more vigor u .
fauna, until at the present time only a
few miniature alligators andc-roeodiU-s.
a few toy snakes as reminder of kuM
ing lizard. am! geckos remain f th.
enormous reptilian typos that on. e
crowded land ami sea.
The desire to serve the country by
holding public office. Ik the pot never
so humble, seems to about a strong
in France as anywhere else. Th pro
fit of the Seine had recently l.o71of
lies at his di-psal. all of a minor im
portance, and for those unices he had
over tu.tHHi applicants. The orti. .-.
were mostly as sujcrnuuicrarv cb-rk-.
porters, local customs cullee tors, tola. -co
sh(jp keepers, and even chief funeral
mutes and cemetery rangers. Then
was only one office that asked a cauri
date. That was the office of teacher of
manual labor in the elementary sch.ols.
There was no aspirant for this positio.
Hutrrlllii .M ....r
- 7 r 7
- poni,-KM,M iMlt.IM,.
A V:o Tht I UtKiermlrJatf tiin
Youth of 7.:i. iVunt.-y.
I MlUc t4 .!) It t h -m .-r-
1 fuj.trU - !
! n
i
t r
tt ft
th
oi
i
i : -
'A f
p. r-
j ! e f .i : '. v 'SI-. I r -
teotlro- trr i - i
J orrsp' Vi'n t i" .ir
T ! i Jtl I li t . :' if
pit-..! t h"'U 'i t e j
.. att.v l- l ' ' '
a'.-r to ! , . '
t-M Ifl hi wii'n t ! t . .
tflliUs hot b 1
'rter t pr -. . ' 1 -1 . .1
for th tr-n" r n ..f v
1 ir the ' urt , ' f ', r i
ti. ,erv en. . 1 ! . , i '
reeol.tly -! .r- . -.
r fM'hetlte f r ra- '' ff : i
! t elve p it 'I !e i i
t inn are -uppl-tne!.?- - '. ,
li.dee the i ,.ir-' 1 '.i
'I he-j- fio-'t 'TT. il ..-.
and ( ituti'e'' . ; ' '
u!ii"U. vttV' 1 hi. rr-J ! -
P.t-f. r- ! 'IU' iu :
i t her tra -U - i ! ( ' !
I ii f. riii'T . ni. n
i Ki .)f h' t . m t f ' ' r
to ot it ai n i.f ). o . '
their :ii'iw-v, t'tit t'. v
luxury els eta: 't- r "
of all. ntftl ev ri t' .-
ed the i- to .
Many hmtm-- - in-v. ! .
ly dis.-..ura;' .. I. ;j. 'a
ellip' -yo". die lh . . i l
. e.
1 ..t
1
th i aro r- ' a f.-.
v h often i a i v : i i ' ' '
tluiusand do; i.,f ji5 t -i.
TOf tuu'iit in h- r , t ' ,.!
venturiii- t n t V , ,
r ra e. '!.;.. n ' !
of t'Uiat 1 ll.r t he I " '
n hone.-, i 'i- ' ; ' ' 'i I
that it is l. ui..rti! i t. ' 'e
t he In.'lu't 1 !li-
may yet an v . . .
as state legi'vlat i- i. .
r-sirted to . r the e;
exit.
Sav thftt i.e I'.nd a. '. .
f
a a
i a
I
t ' t .
; tiial r. on a ee it - :, i
' ot t lo ia i - ' 1 1 1, . i
j for hi', p-. 1! e. 1 1 .
I the raoiiu a- s ; p i . .
; tnw'k p.-t l. . p a
j e cry i ieia ! 1 '. ,
j oil the s.t." i J I ' a
I cik h. '. h i - a ' r .'ei,, .
j Ii i I w only ) 'i i n-'
The bar and ciUm ;
at high Wun . ail'l ft
to fifty tho.. and .
paid In by t l . .': 4 , .
it i j-; Vih-e-e. H i ',: . -
i'iliiali y a i : '.' i
Thi- can reiuli ! .; ' .
it i.s eonsid" I d a hat , i
quantity of trh-'r apln ,
nut f r4ii tho Xk
eh-ewlfere ' a'?" T Je
I)! it' li. art ' i:
in a ejUfiTne. : ' .. -
ra- o :t' a'.l ' u . .
start V lini .h, ta.i '. . .
th- eh ' - i rn ji u
. .
r i i i-.
. i
i .
. T h
' h
. lr.m
r of
traiismi' t d
The ,,, i. , t ,. !.. :, .
jira'-t e e are i e f 1
has l ei aid. ii '
died dollar a !.; ' . ..
his pr iiep . lie,. . ' , -two
ex jh rt ace . a nt awl ' I a
v tlve
' HA
' :n
. -r
l.o "
i . I
day, oue of llmii a U-- ' m t ,"
whoso business i' is to r v ' ' ' t
inatle in duplicate. L. ' 1 ' r
writes t ho t ii . t . Th.-. ! k
rvjuires t'reat skill, im e. ., pi . -s
aro ehaiiinr . r, ma ..i. ! t?t.
li.rse that is tb f or,;.- :,,ntite
may preM-ntly !r p t i.- . ; . I..
sides th'-S' Hieli the t Ii . in: t lii'i'.t
liareacashier.it rifteeu l .!! o !.
who hns lrir i-of 1 le- m .T,. ,v r
dinariiy he cha'k-t he . . 1. hi ii If.
but ho may prefer t i.p n-- m "!,
for that Job. l h" . a lii-a . 1 1 I it
countaiits are ad p.rt!:! " 1 e , 'e a.
scire, a ad th--y re.- . 1
wafes for . nlv tl.r.-e r f ,r l I
f.ur ilays III thev.e. i:. 1 '. ir
ther l mentioti-.! i:,t II.' IpI . -or
ttolii two r tfi r .i. o t ,eo
have varle'l duties. .n- f '.I 1 ?
maintain a running .. -lauui.e t'...n
with the padd"-k f r tie irj"' ( '
taining inf. -rnt t ion. noti. .- , f tii io..
etp. lie is obliged to p. .-! .. ..
deal of money on ai.pn" , 11 tf. n of
stationary, -t-.. v. M.-h ..t- at ; ;..aau
faturoti ai.d a-4! hi; j ' ) y tf
man. .-iiO ..'Oft.lie.1 f ' ' I
ilig clilds fc-J.a' e ' ife.. to. . iy rt ;. ,t,
oly.
Notw iths tare lint hes hg '.Jn-n
it is ols-r. abi o,.(J, .r4k; -.'.t' '..,k
maker.- wear :i ifj' '.d -
UfV lnXes W h'Tl t)ov go t ' e ' !. i ' r ..
and ars ft.-' mpat-.' d 01, :. i-. a
by han'Lsoine i.d i-a 1: I ,1' '' d
woriM-n. 1 11 h'Tt, the .(.- !.,,fi j. .ti
ers, and well Ihey can .11 a l !, t - . wi-
aHJIIileh as tfo-ir exjc Ii - .re CP1 .t ' '
th Co-t of t h 'r t r.t'. a.' :. c...e' i,
io.uhlat'-d iii'i'fy ov j. 1- i t
r.tht-r ixs.iii.- In '. h' iii (jiII i .s.
j by gauiblno.' -1 ri.ifr '' It ti.
(hater who coi.lr.hu" e , 1,1 . 'le
maiiit-narioe .f th ra - I'ctv tl
whi.h su.-h a tr- iu n.i ti.an, ..f
money fl. iv d rivc! . m .i r.i.il.. i t
ty sHjr--. ai;d .-arr-. i'. . . a ! pii
ful e-miiie' of th- i. . . t .'...., 1 1, .-t
with ll- -pi !' .ai.' . ii.. p ie!
thrift on t ! h.ih o. ! ' j...o r.
j -u.l .. .1 ' . r .
j (mioif Id- ire r ii.ai a ! j..'-!u.
1 t!n . of th- i i. . f !..: o ; , i ..- ..-!
brat-d ' b.iroia. 1. r !.-. .!( .h jfr-.w
1 '.1, gr.-at pr.f.;.i . ii. of h. -a!t
' m:i.les. Iii trv -. . i.. r t I.e b .r'.. f
1 t his natural har- ate -i ' - i - -i- a." ! h aie!
h.- a- t Ii it f . .iio.r- t..it u.t.
t he Hear Uppr-.a- '. "I t.Ui the'.tftr
' a. teri-ties vani h bao 111a and t he
. bark turus black.