North Carolina Newspapers

,fcaAZl II li la. ; At ' : : - , . . -. ' : , : , CDevoled to" the Trolcction cf Home anSlJnlercsls of the County. V Vol. III., "Oastonia; Gaston -Qoijtt, N.- CL, FjaiAMo!tNiisTG, June -9, 1.882 ISTo.23. 'I den,' remarks tho merclinnl; 'I cut,' adds the carpenter; 'I turnip spades,' says (be jfifdenerj 'I puss,' observes the railroad superintendent; 'I lead hearts adds the beaa; 'I follow suit,' siys the tailor with his little bill; .'I (rump- t.'cbim 8 tlie ror-jjet-player; 'Yoa cor,' shouts the butcher, ' s the' dog runs oil with a two-pound steak. Thus many classes see n to bu uu le game CHESTER & LENOIR JJabrow Gvr lUrtjioAw. - -Schedule f Mail and Passenger Trains, jrom Lincolnion, N. C, to Chester, S. C, taking effect at 3:30 o'clock p. m., Novem ber 21, 1881. , . " . ' ; O0JMO SOUTH. Leave Linoololon ' Hardin's - " Dallas at - .-' Arrive at Masbnia Leave Gastonfaut - '- " Pleasant Hidge at . Ciowder's Creek at " Howling Greoa at " Clover at - , Arrive atYorkvilleat -Leave Yorkville at " Gulhricsville nt ; " McConnollsviile at " Lowrysvillo at - -Arrive at Chestor at " - BREAKFAST". - 7:00 am - 7:25 am . - 7:5y am 8:10 am - 8:30 am 8:50 am ... - 9:00 am i. 9:10 am "V". 9:25 am Jr. 10:00 am . .10:10 am - 10:35 am . 10:50 am - 11:10 am - 11:40 urn '' OOINO KOItTH. Leave Chester at . - - 3:80 pm " ' , Lowrysville at - - 4:00 pm - '' McConnellsvillG at- - pm " (Juthrioiiville at " - 4:30 pm -Arrive at Yorkville at . - - 465 pta Loave Yorkville at C5 pm " Cloverat - - - 5:40 pm " liowling Green at - - 5:55 pm Oow.dor' Crook at b:U5 pm u Pleasant ltidge at -. - 6:15 pin ' Gastonia - - . 6:45 pm 1 Dallas - m. . 7:05 pm " Hardin's - 7:30 pm Arrive at Lincolntott - - 8:00 pm ' James Mason, Superintendent. SI0I11IOAD AD DAXVILLJS Ii. I " CManre of Schedule. , On and after Sundav April0tb, 1882, Pa88ongerTral Service on the Atlanta and CharlottAir-Line division of this .,mad will be as follows: t ' . : ' "GOING .EAST. " ' Jmll ttiHl,KxpreT(, No" si: Looto Atlanta Arrive nt tiuinos illc... . : " at Lulu at HsibHli Hap Junction.. at Ttx'oou.... ' ut. Soni'tiu... jit Greenville M athparhiiilnnir.. ;.. Jit. Uantoiiia at Cluirlotto Mai! Nq. 63. Leave Atlanta '... ... Arrive at Gainesville... " ut Lulu. .......... m h. . . . at Kalmn Oup Junction .. " at TiKseoa ' " ut. Seneca " . HtOrecn villa...', ". ut Spilrtunlair.......... .. " at Uastonlu..; " at Cliarlotto GOING" WEST. 2 Ifi n. m. .. 4.iVt p. in. . . 5.ii i(. 111. .. 5.47 p. III. .. i.4U p. in. .. MM p. in. ..HUHJ p. ill. . .11.. p. m. . . V.' U a. in. . i .la A. in. . . 4.00 a. m. .. tl.m a. m. . . tl.MI a. in. .. J.41 a. in. .. H.1T a. m. . . a. in. ,.ll.( a. in. .A2.1H p. in. .. iS.fiU p. in. .. 4.00 p.m. 'JHull and Express, No. Xcavo Cliarlotto .Arrive at, (jaotonia nt BpartantnirK " at Green ville " uttonoou i, " at. Toccoa . " at llabiinOap J unction . " utl.iiia........ , " at Gainesville at Athintu....! Mall No. 53. Ixnve Charlotte.:.. tv... .. Arrive at Gastonia.,.. " ut .Spartanburg " at Greenville....... " at Soneca ... " atToecoa " at ltabun Gap Junction ." "811-11111 ' nt Gainesville at Atlunta 50. .... 1.00 a. m. .... a.( a. m. .... 4.:ll u. m. 5.fitt a. in. .... 7.4!i n. in. .... 9.18 a. in. ..,.10.00 a. in. ....10.37 a. nx. ,...11.011 a. in. .... 1.30 p. in. ...12.40 p'm. 1.47 p. m. .... 4.IM p. m. ... 6.2 p. m. ... 7.t p. in. ... MM p. in. ... H.IO p. in. ,.. H.40 p. ill. ...10.15 p. la. ,...1.40 a. in. - CONNECTIONS. , A with arriving trains of Georgia, Cen tral and A. 4: V. P. ltailroads. ' . , B with arriving trains of Georgia Cen ftraL A. & W. P. and W. & A. Hailroads. " C jrith arriving trains of Georgia Kail road. 1 with LawronceviUe Branch to and from Lawienceville, Ga. , with Northeastern ltailroad of Geor gia to and from Athens, Ga. F with Elberton A ir-lino to and from El berton, Ga. (A with Columbia and Gieonville to and from Columbia and Charleston, S. C' Ii with Columbia and Greenville to and from Columbia and Charleston, S. 0. K with Spartanburg and Ashv.ille, and Spartanburg, Uoion and Columbia to and . from Henderson and Aauvill?? and Alston and Columbia. Lwiih Chter&Lenir Narrow Goage to and from Lincomton and (5hesleF. " M with O , C. & A.C C U. & P. and A. T. & O. for all points West, North and East. ' Pullman sleeping car service on trair Nob. 47 and 48. daily, without change, be tweeo Atlanta and New York. L Y. SAGE, Supt. T. M. R. Talcott, General Manager. A. Popb, Gen'l Pas. t Ticket Agent. busiaess now before IUj public. You can i make money faster I. r ., i . u wora inrus insn at anything olso. Capital nut needod. Ve 1 will start you. f 12 a day und upwards made , at home by the industrious Men, women boys anJ girls wanted evory.hore to work for ns. Nor is the time. Yu con work in spare time only or give our'v' ole time t to the business. You can live aty tome and I dolhewjrK. Jlo one ran fail to make enor mous pay by engaging at once. Cctly Outfit an U;rn is free. Monrv niado f.ist, easily, and honorably. Addrn Tuva fc Co., Augusta. Maine. i ' . , " ' - Rove's Piinishmont. Oil, If my love offenod mo. And wo htil words trtetli(T, ' To fshow her 1 would niHHtcr bo, ' I'd whip lii-r with a feutlierl , " . ' It tlion, slio.Hlto tfnnnirlity Kirl, Would IryHijny declare It, , I'd (f I vo my a orowt of nearl, ' And iiuiko her ulwuya lioiw it. If still slio tried t j sulk and slh. And throw iiwiiy my ixwieH, I'd cuteli nty ilmiinjf on tlio sly. And smother her with roses I lint should sho Hi noh hor dimpled fir.ts, ( lr contnidict hor b ;tt is, I'd lnnnaulo her tiny wrists With dainty golden fetters. And If Rho dared hor lips to ponl lake many port yomur misse I'd wind iii' UV4U Uwv wamt. nlnnit And iiunish hur with klastxl ' . Sold Cheap. ' 1 - 1 Associftte H"formed; rrcsbylerian, ' One evening, na 1 sto&d in the p-stolTicc in Lawrence, Massachusetts, two young men cume from the window where jrtamps were sold, and pnssed by meoojheir way out. ; , 'Tite here." said one to. his fellow j'and glancing towards him J jjaw in his open pujiii two new tworcent pifct-si," and my ear CMighl what sounded thus : "I gave hin: five cents for u stamp, urtd he oliglit to hav given me back ouc, but he gave me back two."' " , '"'Xl rigLtJ said iiis companion, as tliey pasicd . oir o.viilMiilv pleased .with the peculation', while I stool niijsicg to ''my self, "Si'ld "c'.enp 1" two cents for the lionor honr8ty, fairness, and. manly prife cipk'K of tw j young men." I know that ibis style of business is by no means uncommon, among young men and old men, and ven among nieo whd profess to bo d'"- -i, and who nmke long prayer the better fur all tnal. -Nut '-''need that, wliile godliness h,, i'till mire profitable" liness i 'Hpe8S with conteatme nngodlinef-s without iti 1 hae a sirong snspicioi, ary-way, this kind 'vJ pt fty never pay. Jfonely, even in this crookeu worlds ha-) its marketTalne, and a habit ol dishonesty, even iu lit tie things, cannot lonif be clicnstvd ftirtioutbeb' found out. " And when once a maa has been caught in a mean, pitiful trick, he is mi.riird and watched.' 'Who wcu'd" like to ntrust such yuung men as thos.', with uncounted gold, or with business where honesty and fidelity are required ? Who would pay such a man as much for his services, where integ rity wa needful-, as they would if they had returned the ex.ra two cents, and reciiSdd the mistake ? Who would not feel that a man ho could be bought, so cheap was hardly worth purchasing? And besides, these petty dishonesties grow so fast and lare that of them come swindles, robberies, f rgeries, defalcations, embizzlements, frauds, and "pickings and stealings" of every grade nnd kind. Hence covetousness overleaps its miirk, it vaults skyward, and fulls--a TSatan- fell, "lilfe lightning," down to iufamy and 'shame. " The man who would deceive iu trade for a dollur, equivocate for a 'shilling, or lie fat f-n penny, muy vhink he is 6lirewd ; but I doubt it. lie who will do this to lower the price of what he bu8 or raise the price of what he sell-', either puts small value on is raanhoul, or vise he is soldcheup ? A'man m i' auo Iipw to pile euro--wood with thb "big ends in front, and "crow-nest" in the rofddle ; he. may bo able to pack bis app'es with, the lest ones ncur the barrl heads, or his strawerries with the big ones on top- of the box, or his cloth with the longest cuts on top of the case j be may make bread from alum and gypsum, butter from tallow and ochre, milk from chalk and water, tea from sroe leaves 'and Prussian blue, ginger from Indian meal and capsicum, and piety from scowls and crustiness; be may make paper from clay, leather from pasteboard, cloth from sh ddy, wine from cider, and reputation from hypocrisy j he may fur nish molasses froftv the pump, mdk from the cfcuds, sugar from the sand-bai.k, and religion from the devii ; he n"y learn all those "black ru" of v transmutation taught by Batatt to eulnany opt disciples ia tbese days of totteonets uud rascality, and may-think be has alreudy found that phiu sphet'd atone which supersedes I he command to luve thy neighbor as thyself and turns everything it touches into gold ; but at just be may Gud Ih&t the old tales of leaenes with Satan have come true aguin, aid that in every tricky Imrguit) over which he chuckled, hoas sold bi-n-self, and sold cheap. Using faJse balances here, he at last nnv himself be weighed J in the bol incts, and louod wanting-Thpl hoimiy German proverb, "He that tk-8' soup wit tlie devil needs a lon Sffoen,"" s well wor.b remejnberiin: ; tor thopoohs that are often used ft that purp wie prove fur loo short lot aaHj". J T Muny a pia-t wrttch has 9od biabirth- right for n morsel of "meat, and has sold it cheap. He that sella , himself to' Hatun a dozen times a dm', in pelty tneanDCSP, in two penny lies, in trader's tricks, in small deceptions, may bocomeTich, and seem honorable; but lie has rotted out his man hood, his integrity, his nobility of oul; du dues not own himself,, nor does he be long 40 Him who bus Goojlit His people with his blooil ; ho is a slave of the. devil, sold ander sin, sold to work in'q'ilty; yes, eold and sold cheap! ' . Will these Wiing proCt in he end ? Will (hey pa? Though mero honesty doev not save a mao, will , not dishonesty ilninn him ? Will it not unfit him for the presence of Christ, in whose lips no guile wna i.miiiu i Art; f.ui iinj nia uu uuwin nation to the Lorl!,? Wl(at shall it prdit a . man if he gain-the whofe world and lose his owq soul ? "What shall a gn&n give in exchange for his soul? What i afilfln worth ? May God help us to be, . mfin in deed, men bougliUbjftibrfot, nnen whom no one else is rich chough to buy. The. great wnnt of this age i? men. Men wbo are honest to the bottom, sound from centre to circumftrence, true 'Jo the heart's core. Men that fear the Lord and hate covefoasmsa. Men who wif condemn wroijn; in friend or foe, in Uiewi68lcs as well us in ethers. Men whose cocsoienee are stead m the needle to the pffle. Men who will stand for the4 right if thqrtapiTetts tottor and the earth reels. MenVLofoafr It'll tlie truth and defy the world. Mcn ho can look the devil right ia tbfi eye aid tell him he lies. Men that neither brag nor mn. Men that neither swagger nor fliticli Men who can hpve courage without whistling tor it, and joy without shouting to bring it. Men in whom 'the' current of everlusting life runs still, aod deep and strong.- Men earelul of God's hondr and careless of men's applaugi '9f Mejito4Vre fot sectariau limits, and too otrornr fnftctaiian bunds. "Men who do or cry, nor cause their voices the streets, but who will . oftcouragedtill judgment rth. Men who know their !t. Men who know their dutj, place av own bUSi'ne ?Men who know their 1- Men who mfnuT their 'if zy to work, nor too proud to be poor .Men, willing to eat what they have earned and wetr whut thev hare paid for. Men who know in whom they have trusted Men whose feet are on the", everlasting Rock. Men not ashnmed of their-hope Ji m 8tron; Willi dii'ie s'r-Tgiit, wise with heaveolv w'yJ.fWiuif ' v'lti the love of Clinst... Med of .,u'i.u Fratoriial Advice. New York Witness. Mb. Editoii : I wish to say to tii voung man sinning himself 'Tn a Dih-nir ma :" Tlease let me warp von and other friends of the Home Department. Never play lover! The 'lets intimate yoa are with a -girl after you conclude yoa would not marry hjjr,thc better foe both. Such kv'us?ockitiDg for pleasure and pas'ime," willf h one or both are or a loving. nature, lean to on attachment not easily broken, a true love. I misftst rt has alreudy, iu your case. I do not believe, with some corres pondents of the Ileme Departments, that true, love con be conquered by the will eas ily. But suppose after a time of such ns- eociation, you'shonld leave the lady now in question, and marfy another, ever so happily; then troubles of life come, and perhaps disagreements that mar" your hap piness, fora few momeuts at, least; you Would be apt to think that 'If I'd married the oihef one.it would not have been thus." But it is Joo laU. Imagine your feelings then 1 Mo eovei, there is not a bit -ot hon or about ihus playing lover, upless you frankly tell her that you will never timrry ' her, nnd I'm not certain that it would be honorable even then, for it might -prevent othtr gentlemen seeking hex society, and thus wrong- her. Remem6er, "Actions speak louder thun word.", ' ' . KXI-KKIKNC!'.. The HifjU Hat. . The ordhry high hnthas'g(,nerally been dencunced as a grievous imposition ol fashion, 1A '". has at last Wea turned -to- n really useful purposp. I he hvviss LFnieral Council as at its wits end to ' hiow what to do wiih the rq-icsts for in viialions to .Sf. Golhard festiviirs, an there were .".COO" grnllBleD at lossl" whosj cUiims were nndcniuBV, b it all of whom he ('ouneil did not seo i s way' to "feeding and lodging for three days." In this emergency the Council has iuti-nutcd that ""cvliijler hats nnd bluek cfi'8 will be ds Yigucur," hnd ibis costume is so ab horrent to Kwiiz-rs that nianv will stay away rather than wear tie l.ut. " ' PnnsyiT'ar.ia Republicans andTem 1 ' ceranw. , ' OTrw-Y-irk Witness. j The recent SnteL'oi,venlion of R pob iicans, lie'lrl in riiiladeljihin, mi.rks au im portant era In the progress cf the, temper ance reform"'!'! "Pennsylvania It, was composed of ur.usii illy good(. material, as wo urc es'nrfd hy an esteemed correspond eiit, who fiit : "One of the surest ir.diea wn9 of it var noticed irt the Girard Hotel, where,1u mrijing, one or two hundred delegates iji cihers thronged the hall and rejdlnjr";'':':! io or.fr ' person in the ikif-r&Hu rVlicii o'.her political coaven- ren- 7 tioiigavrubv'i here jt baa.', -yt .ohrw!' that tiipruAi-fls Ee:iree'y (. ., a ro foof-oT fpace Iu the bar-rooaj, nnd tho tinkling of glasses and tho popping of -corks was con tin ued(5' ,J p correspondent adds : "A very appropriate vact" in connection, as observed !() me by one of the delegates Lpst evening, is that he heard vo profanity am&hQ hU colleagues all the day" The nominee of the convention for Governor, Mfi Ktev '.rf, is now a S:ate Senator, and q,tJJie Ian nssion of the Legislature voted in favor of submitting the prohibitory con Btitutioi:";.! amendment to the people. Farmers and Politics. If thee isny. man in all the land en- 1 tilled to a large mearure -of politicjl in- ttttiij Jlfif-''1.''!' it ilue larmcr, be cause In wamberi his class exceeds that cf any o'her. 'j;-duy we have at least seven iiii:!nns Of men njt ooys and wo- men, but, men engaged in labor cn farms, either as owners, renters, or laborers. The v.lui'e number of persons employed in trnisportatiou and trade- is les3. than half u million. "...-''' Th.'c, the farmer ought to control the poV'ics of the country. Not in . the nar-,-jw sense of class politics, but in that larger, more, comprehensive, and appro priate sense, that the farming interest, in cludes all others. Leuislationhich is good.for agriculturist' people, because ugrJr datiun of. our prosp( the commissariat. )le " iuruiauta . wheat, corn und cattle to murket; he needs merchauts to supply him with con veniences, and tradesmen to assist him in making repairs while his great farm' is heing cultivated; but every one o." these U only a help to the man who tills the soil. The farmer is first, all tLese come afterward, as they can fill in 80niewher, and make a living, while what the farmer raises is being moved r'.,ut the wciJ. , About the mere deiuils of governmenl there is 110 differecce among men. It is only when we reach the great, vital mat ters that wc reaily differ. Upon them we do not see alike, and it is opon them that parties arc: f wnied. When thev fire pressing upon us and r. quire lmmedmteat Jenv'l?1i lneu we r-Blir( tbcr matters 1 of ii)iiiDi importance, and give attention to tho' weightier things. Bjt such things do not often como. Still, pjliticak parti s rise and muintaiu themselves upon .certaio defined distinctions, and furm?rs, as' well others, may and dj divide upon these lines. Divided, of course they cannot coutrol results, except ia one respect. Tbey hive the numbers in either party to cither Dominate fit men for (Pace, of to defeat a. lit candidates, lue principles of a parly may he right,. but they are oof safe iu a bed man's hand,-;. And a good man in effije will inner betray the pejple whose servant he is, no matter what par ty plac.d him there. It is wrong, both iu theory and in practice, to vjte fer an unsafe, inco.iipetcot, dishonest, or disrep utahjtfuiiip. He may be foisted od our party eqnveulions, but he has no'business there rd he ought to be let alone with u'U the'powei we cau muster. "Tanners can control politics if they desire to do sj, and wjil ucfiu harmyny. Scieitttfic Aiuer-t icon. '' . Fourteen Great Mistakes. It is a great mUtake to set up our own stundaid of light aud wrong, and judge people accordingly. It is great mistake to measure the enjoyment of others by our own ; to expect uowormuy 01 opiuioo iu this world ; to look fr jjd.mmt aud ex jjeiieiice iu youth ; to cinleavor to mould all dispo:itfons alike; not to j-id t" im- mattrial tr fles; 10 look for nt .-. 1 in or on acliom ; -to worry oiirjv?'ei and SthciS with wnut cannot bereedieJ ; i.ot to "allevjale ull thai iitH'.Js alleviation, a lar u. hfS 10 our power ; not to uinKe a! lowunc(4 lor the i,.fi.miiies of othre; to coiisiJer everything iniiioi-i'dj wmc'i we cuonui perform; to be!i.-ve only whit our fijiie uiinda can trisp ; to txp ci to be ab'e to uwhrstand everything. Ti.e great- tst of all mistukis is to live otdy fyr lime, when any moment may launch us into eternity. " It. is wonderful how mere power, or mere biightrtess, apart altogether (rom the work the power is d ling aj the story that the brightness ha? to tell, will win the confidence ; and admiration of men from whom we might have expected bet ter things. A bright1 book or a bright play will draw the crowd-, although its meaning be detestable. A . etcver man will make a hos,t of boys end men stpnd like charmed birds' while ho draws their principles quietly but of them- aud. leaves them moral idiots. --v - , ... .Siicial H&iufcs in Washington. !r Correspondence St. Louis Gloe-Dcinocrat. Now a wail rises frcm the .teetotaller that President Arthur has resumed the way of his forefathers,' and there is a sad shak ing of heads. In society generally, the punch-bowl has been a more prominent figure at cnier.'ainments ttfh'year than for somp seasons back. In dcfeieuce to Mrs. Ilayc-s's avowed principles, thoee spicy and insidious compounds that go by the ain.' of punch were never eff.-red at the recep tions held by 'the-Cabinet ladies and tbfl higher eCicials, and only occasions of pij-, vate hospitality saved the great china and crygtal5;,biwl8 from co'mplete neglect for tbifecfys. Tub year punch is the rule at every,,eBfertainaieitt, and there are sev., eral hospitable houaej t!:at possess consid etalihfiiine jo. this respect. At the house of 0115 f;f0iljc foreign minis ers, whoscffaini ly is especially popular in society, a fine and fit ry punch adds 10 the gaycty ol each weekly K)cea.-.;oo, and on the coldest, storm iest and must forbidding days of the season thcir-parlofg are always tilled wit'-sthp most brilliant and animated groups. Women who passed foi stupid, and young ladies- who were shy and timid in otter places, found their toDgues there and the merriest khv e always reigned in that gas- fl jwer-scented drawing-room, ar; of. the house, a daik and uty, s'jrred the ambsr liquid i yt X a'iffmttfAXirwiavn "st tii see the callers de-Yh- 8! -v m fi ) and ' " 1 Y , . f.en iin those,ks, .i 1 ive yo'.mg fusing a profiled p . f . s.-tid thai ' tHilik it p-'id to take ; ; eh and ol the jftfeel d'zzy and crosseyed all the i- nf ernoon." A t many priva'e Hermans anauciugparti.-8 this Winter, punch an3 ehumpngfoe have been as liberally proviled for those young peopfe as for. a stag parly of their eklers, and some debutantes betray an acquaintance with different brands nd qualities of winc3 that would more fitly become a cluj man, Plainly, the temper ance people will have to'djmore than have portraits paiuted, if they wish to redeetn the iniquitous and keep green the ex unjilc of Mrs. Hayes. - Reading. The mere act of reading ia not praise worthy. To read boi k after hot k with no ptttkd purpose is too much line gath ering a miscellaneous assortment ot puces of cloth and never having tBem made ir to clothes' which can be worn. The sub stance of the matter is to read for the sake of finding out something and a!s: to geta the iu'brmatioiiii the q tickest way possU ble. Hut we do i.ot always r. ad for im provement, and every one should know t!:e purpose for which he read whether f r restamusement or knowledge. A boy or girl,' tiied by woik iu the shop or house, takes np Hawthorne's " Wonder Book" that is reading for rest. Fretti d by lo marks at echool, rne becoroes absorbed in "Swiss Family Robinson" that is reading for ;' omnwpt. Ei-cr to instruct the lmiml, jnueud Iio.c-nfl's "Histury id the United Slhtgsr that is rtading for im- ptovement. The tlirej purp?es are.lrc q'tcntly cambiiied. paenna G .d in reaJ: ing MacaJuy's "E-uy 00 B icon." res , amusement, and improveme i1. Of these purposes that of improvement of mind aod heart is most important. In all reading 'whos? .immediate aim is eil'.ier r.creut:ou or'pleasure, the remote aim should be the forniatioo of a noble chiracter. N one s'lould rtad a bpok with ;nt tcsidving li be ai.lcd by it in every Viijht eudiav ir. The purpose fr wliieh one reads determine! the cii 'ioe cf the bn.. k. Ii vu nr. .a dim' t hat to read, form a vV- 'i . f lint rea son of your rcadi'ij;, uu.. -i ctioa of u pii'nr biak i.- ui.J ea.-y. Ijunycise, I. ct n!y tiiv H s' ; one Van 1 ft rd to narrow Lit mind hj- I.Jurud of trash. l.-a:l!et and tdvkly j; lr'-i' qiiii g a nno-u!-"holit',r'eiiile t'A.r' A .n;,.il! ii . I IJfuwu'j lion '.. "ers :nitleia! - All Sorts. The tiP2;ro who made an assanft on a whit4 wnnin in Fairfield county, S. C, was lynched Inst week. . Ao Atl m.ta boy of sixteen years shot him3elf dead because his fifteen year-old sweetheart danced with another boy. Jack Dixon the '-oldest inhabitant" of Yadkin'cnunty, died last month at the a of 97 years. 10 months. Gov. Jarvis told the people in bis spee( last week that he wanted to see the timl in North Carolina as in tbe north, c that loafer would get lonesome and go to worl for company's sake. The laml3 bcfoDgiflgTo tbe StateJIt. versity 175 000 acres IvjogiS the coun ties of Buncombe, Transylvania and Hen-S derson, are now offered for sale. 1 The trout fishing seaspj: in the moun tain streams is now at its best. Many lov ers of the ffport are Socking to tbe moun tains. ,-,-' . ,;. " . Gen Garibaldi, the Italian patriot, Is ' dead. . " - ' We learn that. Col. C. B. Hammet baa disposed of Ids gold'tnine, located near Pacolet Sprinos, S. C, to a company of Noifliern capitalisi.whocontenplate work ing it to its fu!Icapacity as sipp as the necessary arrangements can be made. The price paid was 827 OQ. The Church and the Chines It is worth of note that both the assem blies of the Presbyterian and Baptist churches that have been in session the past week, the former nt Springfield, III., and the latter New York, took grounds ia . oppo ition to the general r feeling of the Pacific slope upon the Chinese question. The leading men at both 'assemblies who sp- ke npon the qoestion believed we had nothing to fear from the Mongolians in this county. They believed that the im migration of Chiuese would not be greater than it has been, and that it was not of ' such a character as to menace either oir . rivd'z ition or religions progress. The Presbyterians believe the transforming power' of the church was an ample protec Jion ngujnsyiny danger. As these orga niz ii.ions are refescntutive OnWlO tllffl country, it is probable 'that they express the seniimeiit of n m j irify of the people of the eastern, middle and western states, at least, Chicago News. , Voimg man don't marry n "gilded bnt terflr." .Mary a good-looking girl. Tile butter will fly fast enough when you get io house-keeping. ' ' That's a common expres sion and has a world of , meaning. How much suf fering is summed up in it The singular thing about it is, that pain in the back is occasioned by so' many things. 3faybe caused by kidney disease, liver com plaint, consumption, cold, nervous debility, &a J Whatever the cause, don't neglect . it Something is wrong and needs prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely cure such diseases s Brown's Iron Bitters, and jt 'does this by commencing at the foundation, and mak ing thefclood pure and rich. Logant port. Ind. Dee. x, iSSo. For a long tim I hare been a sufferer from stomach and kidney disease, ily appetite was very poor and the very small amount I did eat disagreed with me. I was annoyed- . very much from non-retention of -urine. I tried many remedies with no success, until I used Brown's -Iron Bitters. Since I used that my stomach does net bother ma any. Myappetiteissimplyirameiise. My kidney trouble is no more, and my r?neral health is such, that I feel 1 ke a new man. After the tis of Brown's Iron Bitters for one month, I hare .tiiicd twenty pounds ia weight. O. B. Sa&gjima Leading physicians and cler . I'.n use and recom mcna'liROWji's Iron Bit ters. It has cured others suffering as you are, and it will cure you; ) 4 1 1 i-1 i t .a