, , -r
jEDGE
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, INVARIABLE IN ADVANCE.
OUR MOTTO: DIEU ET MON DROIT
THE LEOCER ftBUSHUS CCBPA
VOL. XI.
WINDSOR, BERTIE COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1894.
NO. 35.
WW ;W: iKflJ.P H
II If II I V "M 1 I I X A M II I I IX ' i
,i ' ' "" 1 " 1 1 1 " "' ' " 1 ' V i x
Hand in Hand.
Tf hen spring was young and life was new,
Lovo was our only friend and guide ;
Sweet were the bowers He led us through,
And sweet our going side by side.
Then summer came, a golden flood, .
And still we followed hand in hand ;
Love was the music In our blood,
And love the glory of the land.
Rich autumn fell, and winter drove
The fruity ripeness from the air ;
But wrapped in warm soft robes of love,
What recked we it the world was bare?
So round again we come to spring, -Strong
for another year's emprise ;
The birds are whist to hear us sing,
The sun is dazzled by our eyes.
For, hand in hand, where'er we go,
Earth under foot and Heaven above,
Love is tho only life we know,
And every breath we breathe is love.
Maurice Thompson.
TRUE AS STEEL,
Just as I was retiring to rest one
evening there came to my registry of
fice door a gentle, unobtrusive knock.
"When my assistant answered the
knock and ushered in a poor, bedrag-
gled creature, therefore, I was not
surprised.
But I certainly was astonished when
the torn-down looking woman stand
ing outside asked me to obtain a situa
tion for her as general servant.
"Have you any references?" I
queried.
"No, mam, I am sorry to say I have
not."
"Then, pray, how do you expect
mo to get you a situation?"
"Well, I was told that servants
were wanted badly and people were
not so particular about characters as
formerly."
' 'Where do you come from and
what is your name?"
'I have just come out of jail. My
name is Grace Campion.
"About five years ago," she said,
"I took a situation as general servant
in the household of the postmaster of
. The family consisted of my em
ployer, his wife, son and two daugh
ters. "I had received a good education at
our village school, and this put me on
terms of equality with the junior
members of the family. The daugh
ters helped me to do the work ; that is
they did the lighter portion. The
mother was simply a hardworking
cipher.
"The postrnan was very fond of
company, and every evening at six
o'clock he went out for a brisk walk,
which generally ended at a certain
noted suburban hotel and meeting
place for tho local tradesmen. Ho al
ways returned in time to get off the
heavy post, and then went out again
to the Golden Ball Hotel, adjacent, for
the remainder of the evening.
"The town increased with mushroom-like
rapidity, and the postoffi.ee
had its work set to keep pace with its
fast-growing requirements. My em
loyer got another servant to do the
heavier portion of the work, and the
daughters were almost permanently
drafted into the office.
"When there was a crush I was
called in to help, and, being trust
worthy, the money drawers were al
ways open to me.
"Stanley Gore, my employer's son,
began to follow his father's footsteps
sadly too soon. His father kept him
moderately well supplied with pocket
money, but still Stanley often used to
borrow a few pounds from me on one
pretense or another. .
"He generally paid me back again
with erreat promptitude. Whether he
meant anything or not, he was very
handy with his compliments, and from
these we got to kisses.
' 'Stanley one day spoke to me on
the subject of marriasre. Alter some
delay I accepted him. His father,
when he heard of the engagment,
while he received the announcement
coldly, yet raised no barrier.
' 'Just about this time a curious
thing took place in the postoffice.
There was something wrong with the
cash. A test letter containing marked
coins had been sent by a departmental
detective, and it had not arrived at its
destination. Indeed it nad never
passed through our office, although
the reception of it had been traced to
the hands of Stanley Gore.
"I overheard the detective declare
that he had a search warrant and tha
ho should forthwith proceed to put i
into execution. I almost flew upstairs
to his room, and in less time than it
vanes to tell found convincing proofs
of his guilt With the intention of
destroying the telltale , letter I was
rushing down into the kitchen with
them in my hands, when who should
meet me on his way to Stanley's room
but the detective.
"The officer recognized the test let-
ter at a glance, and by a quick move-
ment on his part snatched it from me
.before I could recover from my sur-
prise he had mv arms mnionedin such
- " I
a way that I was entirely in his power,
"For Stanley's fiake I went quietly
with him. When outside he called a
cab, and in a few minutes afterward I
found myself in the cells at the police
office.
"Next morning when tho newspa-
pers, whose reporters had picked up
the information at the police office
gave full particulars of the robbery
and arrest, public opinion was very
I
much divided on the subject. Some
people believed I was guilty and oth
ers inclined to a contrary opinion.
"All doubts were, however, set at
rest wnen 1 pleaded guilty to stealin
the letter and its contents.
The other
charges were then dropped.
"The Gores took no notice of me,
fully believing I was the base woman
I had pleaded guilty to being. The
day I was sentenced, however, just as
the warder in charge was asking me
to step down from the dock, I looked
around and saw among the crowd in
the court the white, agonized face of
Stanley Gore.
"Soon afterward Stanley disap
peared, after giving formal notice of
his intention and making all arrange
ments to go abroad. He has not been
heard of since.
"His family will have nothing to
do with me, although I told his father
privately the real history of the rob-
bery. He simply said I was lyin
'bi
ft rr
and that Stanley had left home through
being disappointed in not obtaining
the hand of a certain manufacturer's
daughter who had, in fact, married a
dear friend of his.
"Now, then, after hearing my
story, will you try to obtain a situation
for me?"
"Yes, I will; for somehow or other,
the conviction forces itself on me that
you are telling mo the truth."
One day a retired farmer who
wanted a housekeeper, owing to the
death of his wife, agreed to take Cam-
yion at a small wage. . My common
sense told me that a woman who could
sacrifice so much on the altar of love
must be a good and trustworthy sort
of person. I was not deceived.
There was a great surprise in store
one day when, about two years after
Campion had become
honsekeeper,
she invited me to her marriage with
her employer. The couple were very
happy together, and many a day I
spent in the country since at their
joint invitation.
Some time afterward I had a letter
from Grace saying that she had re
ceived a communication from a so
licitor in Canada, who had obtained
her nameiand address from the post
master, to say that Stanley Gore had
willed the sum of $25,000 to her, for
her sole use, and that he had made a
full confession of his crime, which
was duly attested.
Campion sought my advice in the
matter. When I went over to see her
she was in a terrible state of agitation.
"I would not like my husband know
for worlds that I had been in prison."
"Still," I answered,, "I think it
would be wise to let him know. Sure
ly if he is a man he will respect you
the more for it. Tell him all."
"I really can ndt do so."
'Leave it to me then. I will tell
him."
The farmer was called in and Grace
retired to another room. The man
was much surprised when I told him
the story of his wife and her suffer
ings. Like the true man I thought he
was he admired her the more for it,
and when I called Grace into the room
again, he ran to her, lifted her up in
his great brawny arms and smothered
her with kisses. .
Feared Burial Alive.
The testament of Mary "Ann Fisher,
who died a few weeks ago, admitted
to probate this morning, contains
many peculiar features. v The decedent
left property valued at about $6,000,
and goes into some details relative to
her funeral. She had always ex
pressed a fear of being buried alive,
and in order to avert such occurrence,
she inserted in the instrument the fol
lowing clause : "I direct that my ex
ecutors cause my body to be kept at
least four days after my decease, and
that before my burial my death shall
be assured by causing the physician to
sever the arteries in my feet, or to
use such other means as may be suffici
ent to obviate all danger of my" being
buried alive. -
"T ulan iliroM. W. if 1o T
" " e vj i
be livinc at the time of mv decease she
shall be humanely put to death by my
physician, her body placed in a neat
black - covered box, inclosed in a cedar
case, and laid at my feet in my vault"
She also directed a certain portrait
to be taken from a frame, rolled up,
and placed in her coflin and buried
with her.
Finally after giving minute
directions concerning the placing of
her body in the family vault, and the
I
final disposition of the remains of her-
self and other occupants of the vault
in case their removal became, neces
sary at any time, the testatrix re
quested that her own remains be em-
balmed. rhilauelphia Telegraph.
Loudest Noise Ever Heard.
The explosion of tho great volcano
of Krakatoa in the East Indies, is the
louaest noise oi wnicn we nave any
record. The littlo Island of Kraka-
toa lies in the 6trait of Sunda,betwecn
Sunatra and Java. On August 27,
1883, there occurred a tremendous
eruption, which shivered the island to
fragments. The explosions were so
violent that to the citizens of Batavia,
nine-four miles distant, they sounded
like the discharge of artillery in the
streets of the city, and the people
could not sleep in their beds. At
Carimon, in Java, 355 miles away, tho
noises sounded like the firing of great
guns, and the authorities sent
out
boats to ascertain it tnero were any
ships in distress. The sounds reached
Macassar, in Celebes, a distance of
969 miles, and two steamers were de
spatched, to see if help was needed by
ships in danger. Even in West Aus-
tralia the explosions were heard.
On
the Victoria Plains, 1,700 miles dis
tant, the shepherds were startled by
sounds like the discharge of heavy
artillery. The fine dust ejected by
the volcano was carried all round the
globe, and produced brilliant sunsets
in England itself Yankee Blade.
Hunting Mountain Sheep.
"Did you ever hunt mountain
sheep?" inquired Colonel Henderson
of Nevada. "It's great sport, but
generally pretty tiresome. These an
imals seek the most elevated peaks of
the mountains, feeding on tho bunch
grass, lichens, and most that grow on
the rocks, and very rarely descends
into tho valleys below. It is always
the object of the hunter to get abovo
his game if possible when in pursuit of
mountain sheep, for they aro so quick
of eye, ear, and foot, that if he meets
them on the same level with himself
he stands but little chance of bagging
his game. So he strives to get above
them. When this is accomplished a
stone thrown down among them, will
suffice to frighten them, and they will
immediately begin ascending the
mountain, and as they cannot scent
the hunter wno lies concealed in am
bush above them, they will then fall
J g,n easy prey to quick and true shots
from his
Democrat.
rifle." St. Louis Globo
Utilizing Leather Scraps.
Not many years ago the leather
scraps and ehavings of the curriers'
shops were ground up in the paper
mills and made inio leather board for
insoles and counters in shoes. Of late
years, however, No. 2 leather has been
so cheap that it has been made so near
the price of the leather board that the
latter is no longer a marketable com
moditv. In tanneries and currier
shops the leather shaving3 and trim
mings are now used for fuel in stoves
and furnaces and under boilers, with
tan. For this purpese they are more
valuable than wood for producing heat.
San Francisco Examiner.
How Sweet!
Clarrissa So ho has proposed. Did
you accept him? ;
Ethel Yes ; I took pity on him.
Clarissa -It shows tbat you have a
kind heart, fcone of tho other girls
to whom he proposed took pity on
him. New York
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
A HCDRE1 8TR0KE3 A DAT.
A. lady of fashion decreed 100
strokes of tho brush to bo given her
celebrated locks daily, and those who
have tried the experiment find that it
is not at all too much. Given quickly
this number occupies three minutes in
bestowing, and surely this is little
enough to give a fine head of
hair.
.
l - new lork Journal.
CJKVKJtSESS Or UOLT WOXEX.
The ugliest women in the world are
the cleverest, according to Sir
Crichton Browne. Ho fears that what
woman rains intellectually by the
higher education now in vogue she
will loso in beauty and grace, and
often in health, too.
Amoncr tho Garo nation, a neonlo I
w w a i
"dwellinc nn n. ran f fcilU 1wttrn I
Brahmapootra and tho Soorma Yalloy, I
the women aro supreme. I
WW
They woo tho men, they control the I
affairs of tho homo and tho nation,
property descends through them, and
in everything they aro dominant, but
-note tho rooucI ther aro tho verr
ugliest women on tho faco of
earth. New York Telegram.
a mJ td i
tho
BROCADED BODICES.
Brocaded bodices will bo very fash
ionable in the coming season. Tho
skirt of ono seen in an uptown estab
lishment, was a rich black leather silk,
with lace ilouncing carried round tho
skirt in scallops, and headed by a
double row of small jet paillettes over
lapping each other. This jet galon is
broueht up each seam to tho waist.
and gives the skirt a most finished ap-
pearance. Tho brocade has & black
ground and clond-liko motifs in green,
pink and gold. This has been made
up with a stiff, long waixt, infinitely
becoming. At tho neck there was a
cape, placed at tho back of tho gown,
co.t up the centre into two, and bound
witn narrow bands of tho colors of tho
silk, laid one above the other, while
tho front had folding revcrs, trimmed
in tho same way, with laco over them,
and softening them gTeatly. The
sleeves were large, but not preposter
ously so. New York World.
MAOSETISM OF A HAlRriX.
If a woman wanta to rivet all mas
culine eyes sho haa only to buy a new
msgazino and cut tho leaves with a
hairpin. Wholo car loads of steady
business men, not easily impressed
with tho frivolities of woman, haro
been held spellbound by this littlo act.
Passengers on tho suburban trains
have been unable to 'tear themselves
from the contemplation of tho process,
and havo sat still with troubled but
watchful eyes, as they heard their
station called. Tho other day the
writer saw at least twenty men watch
ing with breathless interest tho hair
pin method of magazine cutting, as
practiced by a very swell young wo
man, who was apparently unconscious
of the scrutiny which followetl her
every movement. When sho finally
replaced the hair pin in her fluffy
locks every man of the twenty gave a
sigh and then looked sheepishly at his
neighbor. As for tho young woman
she turned to look out of tho window,
but there was a covet look of amused
satisfaction in her eyo which intimated
that her unconsciousness of observa
tion had been in appearance only.
New York Advertiser.
ANNUITIES FOB BINOLS W01TEX.
The question of providing annuities
for daughters, after tho. English and
French manner, is being discussed in
Philadlphia, which city has a largo
contingent of attractive unmarried
young women. It is assorted that
these annuities can now bo had in this
country, as abroad, and it. is pointed
ont that one bought and kept np for
a term of years, and pcrhsps increased,
secures comfort and independence to
the daughter who docs not marry.
Considering tho same topio from
another standpoint, tho Boston Home
Journal speaks of a society for this
purpose that has long been in operation
throughout Denmark and works well
and profitably.
"The general outline of tho plan, it
seems, is that a lsdy who does not
feel sure that she means to be married
or wants to be married should pay an
annual premium to the central odes;
hs rsctiyii a fora of policy, dolj tx
ecutcd, and upon cotJitioa that aht
pars her annual premiums with Ttn
larity, tho will receive, at the age of
forty, a round sum, proportion! to
the extent of her investments and with
probably certain bonuset'
xt BCTTOSfS EEiast
Large buttons and small one, tho
inexpensive and the costly, all aid la
adorning tho latest gown. A dainty
littlo French walking costume, jail
imported, is trimmed almost exclus
ively with buttons. They are small
and of exquisitely tinted mother-of-pearl.
Ladies cloth in the new skado
of rose paase is tho material used.
Tho skirt is rather odd. though it l
deaigned with tailor-made simplicity.
It hangs straight and full, whilo from
tho belt in front thrco cloth tabs aro
suspended. The middle one is
tho
rith
longest, and each is rcsrdendent
rows of mother-of-pearl buttons. Near
the bem tho cloth tabs aro again
brought into nae. They aro arranged
dugonally around the bottom of tho
kfrt s a trimming.
Tho waist is a Norfolk jacket with
n elaborate collar. , Tho jacket is
-
laid in plaits and finished al tho waist
lino by a belt of cloth. Tho sleeve is
a drooping puff from tho shoulder to
tho elbow. It clings to the arm from
tho elbow down and fastens near tho
wrist with six tiny "buttons and but
tonholes. The collar is known as tho
Russian, but differs very littlo from
wido spreading curved rcvers. Its
foundation is cloth covered with had
ed moire antique, which holds in its
creamy background tints of rose and
P1 At tho neck is a fluff of
laco arranged like a jabot. New
York Commercial Advertiser.
rAsmox 50TES.
Talo gray ground, powered with
flowers in shaded violet, is an aitutio
color combination.
Tho newest sash ribbons for
children's party dresses aro of tnolro
in white, cream, pink, blue and palo
yellow.
The delicate fronds of the Jspancso
and maiden-hair fern aro strewn over
a surface of creamy whito. Seaweed
and sea mosses, in browns and red, are
somewhat novel in design.
A long, black satin ribbon tied in a
deep, double loop and with floating
ends edged with whito laco is among
tho new fads to tie about the throat,
The ribbon is about six inches wido.
Tho newest designs in link buttons
show oval gold buckle that come moat
effectively against the linen back
ground. Usually when these are worn
a gold buckle is also worn at the bell
Knots of field or garden flowers
with butterflies resting npoa them aro
attached to tho lower part of tho
bodice and on either tho right or
tho left of tho skirt trimming at iu
top.
Tho earliest pring dresses in cotton
good9 &ro to b made with rather plain
round skirts, some of them with laoo
or embroidery trimming, others with
flat braid or cotton galooa in many
rows.
When round waists are worn tho
wido dircctoire scarf of ribbon or silk
is tied around the waist on the left,
with long ends that hang to the floor,
and are finished with jet or other or
nament. The greater proportion of theae
goods displsy neat effects on whito or
ivory grounds, either plain or with
cable or satin stripes; the former Is
quite new and reproduce the tvisted
strands of a cable.
Ladies do not put on their gloves
now after dinner. They prefer carry
ing them in tho hsnd and showing
their jewels, which form sueh an es
sential part of a lady evening toilet,
according to the sew idea.
To bo in the fashion the hair xanst
be parted in the center slightly or de
cidedly to one .side, aa is most becom
ing. The bang if one is worn at all,
must be light, and a frizzy effect is
counted more than undesirable it is
considered bad form.
Two little girls dressed in quaint
frocks were feat arcs of a modern bri
dal proceaaion. Theae frocks qnite
touched ihe floor and opened In front
over petticoats laid in plaits. Lou
elbow gloves and little hoods or fell
hats with curling' brims wire worn
with thut pict-utsot fecdj.
KEWSY GLEAITLTIG3.
JXiitco cms AUi.s.a cod
XUsoca, 2 a., Lm a t Utzx.
Vtclm !U hma S,CCO Zrzt eT-s.
ta tX3 ecftrV-ct, all cal.
X!cwa rent T.J3 a hmA la Ornr
fLa tax It tU Uv la 5w 2 IS.
MAtacTtTTt h aic!-il TmC tf.
rraAteia.i:;s5ji wrt sw t:r fnr
lb tmrjr.
ItitT hm a ef ertr tvo a-l es.-&:!
tUlicadars,
Nt-is-tr llrw fc!rM PmiicHUJ r-
A ecirt:aK-r ef ris twva ta Txaa
wa rtrM4 ta Rl. LeK
Ttrsacnxtt iwet ta NrwToffc
axrei! f i.?.
A cxxrt-Lt arl.H -ict i ercrlnr skirls
Las t-ira al JX-il, VTU.
Gc&jrr' X?rr err Ui tZa J3
rXO.COO fcATU tinr Ui.
Aarw GtaK.ata h. clta ttXVurO t
& rfcuvsrs t tilt i: rr.
Tas Pc-pitf " rranrt rv-a u r-rrLixtA
Ala., was atta4 ly fT-v
fUJvaUca Arsy AsiUUrr Lrsa.
Tas Ua tuTt?uka ao c;s.l six
wJts trlr t&a ttrul IIM
Tismlnl f swrsiUiiaa it t-f! i
Lav a sers&ctLc&ia.f ii2sta?oa tic7
teartfC
It Is aJ4 tbat rt HaVr octrst ef
rartia SofUwwt drmal 7&,WJQtW) l
last fmr.
FootsaxX. ml win t eLaax"! tf "
porta la rrarli tut lm trMasy aal c&ar
Fora wtJje c wVa Irs.;!:! a eo4rri
tsaa ta Axtas-aM tart t?a &r&-?wil fa iXt
Pv&sa&surr.
Aix tb rwf. at tba wvtii ds t-dt-t
aa east ar 19 rtcr.t as t IX
Ca!tl izm.
faroaauoui ca tV Partita coa trzilf
drova tt GisM llr art la Cas-gty
ef vxzjt oasjrtt,
As a rart of f tia v aa S hrj rala ta
Its LaltSrrt3tcyiarj lit IcrT-if ra!s
tart ta rlzl.
Omnt of taa Ctro Flrfp tat r1rra
errlesQ to tb rrwi Uit of Srw ifctii
or lb VTjosl&f raa4ra,
Gcrtau, Flawiaa rp3rtJ t tis ?r T.
j-rt:ftt tlaz A:UzUt port cni art wns
oct tDo4ra ra- s of d,'cj.
NuauriA Lauaetirs d lj a
rvmex dttte,a wUl Ion aU IU I2c&r ixr
yrovt&ftcU aa4 Grra2.et tm.
Tas lUirt ef tlJf!a tsUlt cf Ixmt2.
Maaa. aacw a drncioa of I x,a3.o;ij
trwa Httxh I, H3, 19 Karta I, XI J-i,
Ht&asT cwa tk toe! tia ef PrVt V.Z1,
Clataaaal. OS4a. ta dr?J ti-ejr bca,
vtk art t&rM,te4 17 tit U?.t:;i.
Ta s raralfocta af -jekilt of 001 I7ii1.
sxl rnrnLTjittM of Uliia. X. T.. wt
fmtzZf rtoavtil j n eccui! t?srtAS
bmxs.
Tas Kw Tr WcriJ U taw eUI-'-
rirraUUo of owr 4U.o:i3 dT. Wju
rixtr look toll cf c, r Lai m tiuta
Tas pwrjit ef &3c:a Cll.ur VL. art try.
ta la tx-t o2 lb ir:;7. wA-a 1 1-7 cUa.
wUi aoviaanr IXtlz tl rm a&l -?c'--i :t.-y
Lvo xxin of aru 13, tiiH r
oair caL9-a la IJuU Uisl, ar ts.1
tatCbowta iLs rtrrt- Ucos el WLarisa
Ccaarj, Tcxaa.
Tun tr;iH tcr a?t J ta KiwS. lUa
staa, ?(raaa. Iowa. IUiac4t, tatujua. aal
r3 ervp It t cVj.
Jtimoi La Us wja Lacrr
tUal ai ra:rK.K. J., ttTtlz trtli a
a.ia tKti' areata c;
THE LABOR WORLD.
Cnn talt art ccmxi i.
oostrjrtsa La rt tiny aeicca,
Is Fraaat aalccita It ;r.i:jc
Brats s rCtt Lart rtLl Kt-iiM.
XraLf Las l,C".CXO frcuaU tarr.Sta!a,
XxrjrtM Las a daets trraait" t.ic&
Arrran tcasww-smtrt wcv ttlz Lra.
!U Faasctiro Lm CUshm Ui.rr axSzn.
UraAcrvs (X T.) as? Lart a Laic Lj
etcs. TlaOTSSJjraco traiaava ewa a rrtiilar
flaac
T eaofrwrcf raCr?a4gylgywitaFraa?-
it m, cox
Tas arrrxrt rzt ta wvc ta 'tfkiJ'rva U
t5i ie rest.
Tsaas art 11.00 r:tt la tL te;iry ef
Zxodoa ibaf mt.
Ttrrriu CS. T.) cak&t wU aS:a !
walllcc 4Hra!a. t
A a -as far lataHl trrvsis Is it tttn.1
cr Iv-nrja. Fta.
Ta Kw Tor k tkmrl cf tTtlllrx
Las tttrtf-JiX tSratr,
A tJjTxa ef L Ui 'T1 Irra"
tt a tan or larce la IlJao
IUtrtsofts K. of L. w-.U boil coc'Vy I::
erary a4 ratw.a-artta,
A SfA-MAcartam u&lon wzji Coejrrww is
eatn Latr Ihj a atsietuU bUi7.
Tastiaar liat r-sj-.kpi 5s?.CM oss
tlrwtlf or ta4irct:y la Nw l ota Ka.
T-exrr as4 sS wort tea wtl a.le; c-ta
satoa Ubl tor km itftraxtx iVt eweasry.
. T Crrrtcr of 11 aa Lat r"o :a!i
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