North Carolina Newspapers

The WilsofiTAiIvanco. The Wilson Advance mm V700TJAKr& CONNOR Wilson, tf. C r.r one TV " T". 1-1.00 ci Mentha. .-. "" V- ' pliOFKSSIOMAL. "gURGEON DENTIST. o T1-I rn v r kuxa VillTWt regnUrlj 'verj month tr.1 4th Monday to 1) R. R, W. JOYNKR, , Ifaspemat.eiitly located in Vsniwm. N. -i ii -nr.fi,,,.. will 1 neatly and cae . I . ,.,tnn terms reaona- ""'rLT H.evtracled wi'hout . V. -r k. ri-.t nxt Jor to EV .4-T"' Man. 3-12n. re. it vuic. R. K. L. II U N T E 11. SUEGEON DENTIST. ENFIKLD. N , C, Hit res-iraed practice at EutM'l ami re ictfullv MliciU acontiiiuanceothis former r practice. ct251y JAMES W. LANCASTER, Attorney at -Law, WILSON, N. C. Offloe in the Court Itouw. Practices in all the conrt (except the Inferior court of Wilson county) and will fita prmpt attention tobtiiiiM cntniKten M hiai in Wilson and adjoining counties. G W. BLOUNT, Attorney - at - Law, Olee Public Square, rear of Court Baa. Wilton, !f - ' C, Oct. fOlli '70 J JLTILLKRY. 1 TT0RJJE Y-AT-LA W Will practice (n Nh,; Edgecombe and Wilia cmlie. Special atftnii &". X collection in any portion o! the State. M-Miui WISO N COLLEGIATE SEMINARY .(t'ORTOUNQ LADIES.) fVIUem. . C. Vtft talent employed In all departments Slinatien unitaually healthy. Beard, per elan of '20 week, including fael,. light and furnished room 10,00 Olliar charts moderate. . Fall Sewdon begin, September 1st . Tar catalrtjnc or Information, address, J. B. Bit KWER, Principal. Wilaon Collpgiate Institute run livui oiuAr.. TRICTLY NON - SECTARIAN V '!-:,:- , - (r years the most successful school lu Xaitern Carolina. The. be6t advantages sad lowest rates. Healthy location. Able aae Experienced Teacher. Fine Library ana Apparatus. Spacious Building. A leaant educational honu. Average expense, per year. Music, $43 extra. Session extends from first Monday 'i September to first Thursday in Juno. Addrasn, tor Catalogue, - ' S. II ASSELL, A; 11., Principal, jlvl . Wilson, N. C. W. A. llarbrey, WILSON, N. C. v AQKXT rOR TWE . NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE- This Is one ot the best machines sold In this Slate and never failj to please. Send far circulars and price list. 11. P. Raylcy & Co., -IMPOUTEItS OF CROCKERY; Q LASS--WA HE, L AMPS f Etc. .27 lUsorEn Stueet, H. M. Laniek. BALTIMORE "Tuaf r.-p. oiiwM' and t your J. T. Young & Bro. RKALKR IN FINE rVATCHES: TjlAMOVnc JEWELRY. SILVER WARE, Manufacturer of all kinds of rUiiGeU Jewelry.lUags, Bidjts, tc " TVi .K...I tin " ever sold. prices, 'i L .,T csinr' d r;np clock nna. 'SnlM eneaiter titan ever. ! r ; - - ."'VI MXKJIia. fnrVc . t , .wi na Ikated and will b pW,ptly attende.1 br erders are go- 30th '79.-U , f A- " ii i, i - fAVIEE RAILING ORNdENJAL WIRE WORKS. 26 Nortli Itrtu-a i . ' Wir r.ni " "juumore. VOL. 10. rhe Wilson Advance. FRIDAY.. .MAY 28, 180 Poetry, There is no Death. There is no death! The stars go dowu To rise upon some fairy shore, And bright in Heaven's jeweled crown They fchlne forevermore. Thera U o death! The dust wo tread Shall 'change beneath the summer 1 i shower, t Th golden grain, or mellow fruit Onralnbow tiitd flower. Tha granite rock disorganize To feed rite haatrinsf moi they Jear; The for?t trrei drink dailj life - From out the viewless air, There i no deah! The Varci may f ill ; The flowers may fado and paasaway-- i They only wait through 'wintry houra , J For coming of the May. There in no death! An angel form Walks o'er the erth with silent tread; He bears our best loved things an ay, And then we caU thcm dbau. i . " " - He leaves our hearts all de'olattv ne plucke our.fairest, sweetest flowers; Tranjdafecl into blis, they now .K6u ii immortal bowers. The bird-like voice whose joyous notts Made glad these ccene of sin and strife, Sings now an everlasting song Airldt the trees of life. And when he find a smile loo bright, Or heart too pure for taint or vice, He bears it to that world of light , To dwell in Paradise. Born into that undying life, Thev leave iirf but to come again; With jv we welcome them the same, Except in sin and pain And eer near us though unseen, . The dear immortal .-pirits tread, For all tin- boundless universe ; Js lift there arc no dead! TRHEE TIMES. 'Com go with us to the meadows to come horae with brother! John do!' And Lilly Lesie's voice grew plead- ng as she watched the sober face of the girl rho stood in the door looking down across the green law. that sloped away irom me uouse wwaru w m. I wish school was not done. Is this what makes you so sober to-dny? questioned Amy in a whisper, as Lilly stood looking wistfully toward the meadow. ' Before the young governess could answer Lilly called : 'Will you come, dear Miss Helen. and meet my brother John? There he Helen Arnold shook her head, and the two girls Iran down to meet the tall, sturdy young man, who seemed to briug with him the scent of the hay that lay freshly cut in the meadows. The beauty aud brightness of the summer doubled as he canio up across thelaw listcning eagerty to the clear happy voices of the girls. lielon Arnold stood in a the front trembliug doorway, waitmz with yearning to unsay the hasty words of yesterday, but he gave her no oppor tun ity, passing ia at the side door and seeming not to notice her All day, as Helen Arnold had toiled in the little schoolroom she had thought ot John Leslie, and wished (oh, how earnestly !) that she had waited before savin that "No," which she did not m . . aa I V 1 t mean. She began to xeei now loneiy life could be even among the pleasant sights and sounds of the country, and that her tbuoyancy and brightness of spirit during the long happy summer had not ben all on account ov pleasant and healthy surroundings. She went into the house and up to her room to hide her face as she broodedover uu pleasant thoughts. One"of lire's gol dm opportunities J&ad been offered her, and she had cast it aside, and now it was gone forever. This was the last day of her. engagement as governess, and she would soon forget, her. But perhaps he might give htr a chance yet to return a different an swer. A blush mantled her pale1,,...! hannehed. when she suddenly cheek, and the blue eyes grew strange- "LCT iU. THE KSDS THOU WILSON, mirror to arrange the golden brown hair that fell orer neck in graceful carls. She smiled as she saw reflected and faaltlets picture, and with a new hope went down to join the family at th evening meal. John sat in his accustomed seat, very quiet as usual, but his eager eye drank in the exquisite loveliness ot the young girl's face and figure atf she came round to her place. Perhaps he read in her downcast, tender eyes, the change that had come oyer her, but he gave her no intimation of it, and after supper, when j the children romped about her and called brother John toprace'nf Wreath of wild flowers on her head, he showed no signs of em barrsment or emotion, but talked to her coolly as if she too had been his sister. Helen was a little angry. Is it-a wonder? for she thought ; he had been trifling and that she could not bear. A fire blazed up in her jdeep blue eyes, and burned brightly ; on her soft cheeks.! John watched her beau tiful face and varying color, and gloried in his triumph ; but, oh, when was glory not bought too dearly? He leaned over her, and touched lightly her soft band, j Did you not mean yes? I know you love me. )Ye shall be very hap- Impudent ! Do I not know my own mind? Love you? Anger prompted the words, and as soon as they were uttered she wished they were unsaid; but John .Leslie. could not know it ; and if he had, per haps he would notiiave forgiven her. His face grew very pale, and he turned away without a word. Years passed away, and fortune favored John Leslie. He became a J successful merchant, and therefore was a mark for mairimonial epecula- lion ; but still he troubled not his head about marriage. At last the pleasant insiu.ua ting mammas.' who talked tof him bo sweetlv and affectionately about the dear girls who were their greatest treasurers, got to saying un- kind things about the cross old batch- elor' behind his back. Of what use was it, to be sure, to always behave so prettily to such a reserved old fel-: low? He seemed to care nothing at all for ladies. I Lilly thought surely at her wedding with Dr. Maynard, brother John would coma out of retirement and make some of the marriageable ladies of her ac- quaintance happy thereby, and he did : but it was a short-lived happincss,Tor it was a long time before he again left his business. ! The tft th vas butthe young ladies did not seem to know it if John Les- hftd wante'd to marry any one of Qr aU of them kogethcrf he would have asked them. Being well satis- Red to let things take their course he did not trouble himself raucU atout . . what was passing outside of his busi- ness, bnt 'plodded steadily onward. Now when he went out to Dr. May- nard's he had the little Lilian to caress and talk to as'well as her prond aud happy mamma, and be went oltener while babv sat on her uncle s Knee, Mavnardsaid : Mv old friend Helen Arnold ia com- ingto stay awhile 'with us, John aud I want you to rnn out as often as you can, lor sue is so very quiui auu ic- m i :.av.MAi m served that I want to stir her up a lit- You need not be afraid of her Ualkin? too much. She never does that.' . : John tossed the baby, and the baby-8 mother was so pleaded to see the little one's delight, that' she forgot her brother did not reply. However, it was several week before he ventured tn visit nr. Mivnsrd's a?am. Then it was only after an urgent enUeaty from Lillian. We are so looelv." she wrote. . . . l.i . V. II 1 Am ' h rinntnr 1 SWST. HDQ tUUUl'U Iicicu iu KdoI frin.l in the world. Slid . . - " . babv loves loves her dearly ; I want .A..rv Mm nut: T mist rav dear Old brother John. Do come by tbe next tram. I will send to mee.-you. Liu ax. Helen Arnold sat at the piano, siug- inir softly, and touching the keys lightly ; and-Lilian p!a7e wit!l the baby, and laughed at her canning, ways one minute the next looked out of the window and fretted at John's delay. ' -Dear me, I don't see why he doesn't come T and sbe went to the window for the fiftieth time and had almost heran to imagine something dreadfci - o f whirled round with a cry of delight. 1WST IT, E&TUT COOTRT'S. N. C, FRIDAY, MAY -28, 1880 aid John, in the doorway ; an J as she sprang forward b" caught her in his arms and gan a return for the careues she showered open him. Before she had time to think of Helen, baby set up a cry of delight too, of course. She was such a knowing child; and her frighted mamma' look her up, and talk ing sweet baby talk to her, carried her up to the nursery. After sbe was quieted and petted a little, she was left with Susan, and Lilian ran down to the drawing-room to see 'dear old John wondering 'all the time if he would be polite to Helen. Good graciolrat Tnis was ll she said; as she opened the door aghast. What do you suppose she saw? Thera was John, brown, handsome John, sit ting on the sofa, smiling and appar ently very happy ; j and Helen Arnold, with a crirafonjace, sat quietly in the shelter of his arms. Come in, Lilian darling, I want to tell you about it. I have proposed,' said John. i Proposed V said his sister. Yes,' said John. 'This is the third time.' Lilian laughed, and as she came up to her brother he drew her down be side them. Then he told her all'about. it, and added : j This time she has not said no; and we will have a happy home, too, will we not, dear Helen? " And he turned his beaming face from ma sister to iook at tue lovely one upon-his shoulder, grown thinuer andj paler than when he saw her last, but now most sweet and womanly, as he drew the encircling arm closer about her. ; He did not seem to think there was any danger of a' "No, nor did she, judging by the confiding look she gave him, at the same time saying sofily ;' 'I always thought you would as me again so I waited,' . ' ' John's face was but the reflection of the happiness within, as he answer- cd : j 'It seems a foolish thing to do. but yet L am not sorry that 1 proposed three time.' Lilian laughed, and tan upstairs to see the baby. A SucccBsful Female Detective. For the past three : months iVellie i i .' McPhearson, who has for sorao time been in the employ of the St. Joseph detective agency, has traveled through the West and Northwest on business connected with the agency here, and her success as a "spotter" shows her to be a remarkably shred woman. She is about thirtytWo years old, tall and slender, wiih ! dark hair, piercing black eye. and altogether very stylish and attractive, uer latast exploit terminated in vmcago, a uay un.u ago, when she succeeded in getting the .I." I J enncnera on one o tue ueciic.t-u) c villains in the ' FFest, and the leader and accomplice of a gang or counter- feitors which bave mtested tui3 sec- tion for the past two years. gome months since the managers of thQ Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, tue Chicago and Northern railroads become cognizant of the fact that a reat many bogus local tickets had been .afloat along their lines, and on application Detective Murray, of t -i. -:' . . . unicago was autnonzeu to wuib. utj me, y a. i i . n.eitki job. and. if possible, bring the guilty parties to justice, j He reported f;om time to lime that no satisfactory trail of tbecounterfeitiires'could be strnciX Und finally Nellie JlcPhearson was de:egated to assist him in the work.- Ytom the outset she was suspicious of the detective himself, and for taree I - !' - . . J months she watched him like a hawk, t ihmicrh nretendin!r to fall desperately Q iov with him, and more than auxi- ous that thev should succeed in their nndertakiug, in order that they might I i , 4 m.mIai! an.l attlal' . ; i . . i , . - : : " - i rlSP 3. "laKC i;ck maurcu uu Mnirn. Sharn as he VtS tbe VOmaU fooled him, Last week the two peoM I ovoril ilara in St. Josenh. and while jlurray was "working certain parts .n)ifir trt h rather. ui me uij, ui n.v-6 icnania. iMriacing impici6 trust. 1 aau , ... 1 t ,u i.i . '-"1 -b . .. . . . Aeiue was cioseteu m uu, employers reporting progress, wWcb to say tne ieas w "J -"'"fi -7 MMurraTrVrom St. Joseph they went ,to Chicago, where a few d.T secret investigation placed her in possession of a perfect whirlwind of evidence, and convinced - m her that Detective Murray was very roan who had set afloat the bogus raiiroa.d tickets. Then sue set tue trap, gave the detective an othciai sur rima in i u room at the hotel, and as , iu -ti h' checkers witu uis a result he now I a. . 1 a. afkfi f atl ejoifrA(Ho) nose in a Chioago TUT 60D-S, IXDTT.rTn'i'' From oor Special Corrpo&dBt. Pnlictare Trm th Oapltal i Ot7-. .' I .,; : . Wamdhqtox, D, C , May 2Gth,80. Wf are: great axnokers here, In Washington, and It is to be doubted whether there is another city in j all the world that is more addicted to this latter day iniquity. From the Wdly Senator - down to the ' most humble naws boy, alt indulge ia the popular habit, and .indeed, I hare seen the dainty blonde, and the bewitching brunette revel :in the aromatic fra grance of .Vaoity Fair," with All; the relish of a masculine smoker. It does not take a stranger long; to alscover our weakness iu this direction, after strolling . through our streets and aTeiiues. No matter Where his inquis itive footstops may lead him, whether in the lowest 'scums of vKidwell's Bottom," "Hooker's Division" or in the more aristocratic West end and Capitol Hill, still the irrepressible wooden "ingun," or, his more civilized rivals and opponents, the wooden Turk, the wooden Chinese, or the wood en "nigger," proclaim in indisputable accents : the proximity of a tobacco store Pennsylvania avenue narticU- larly, is ornamented .with these wocden eflligies, and Seventh, Ninth.. and F streets are not very far behind; their more prominent rival. .That portion of this avenue lying between the Capilul and White Mouse has an enormous number of tobacco storea and ia addl. tion to these, every hotel, drug store. newspaper stand, bar room and res taurant, of which there is no insignifi cant number; keep cigars, tobacco and cigarettes, and moreover, they all seem to do a lively business. In several places there are tobacco stores, side by side, and have been in the same positions for years, which of fers a most violent presumption that their rivalry, affects but very little of their respective sales. It is cspeci ally gratifying to a Tar Heei to ob serve the wonderful degree of nopu- '. , . . Xt ., t ,- , V i Ianty to wh:ch North Carolina tobacco has h'er0 attamed. and I am sure there is not a tobacco store in !he whole of Washington but what has in its show window the i irrepressible "Durham Bull" done in guilt, and iu many cases there wilt be found near this celbra- ted trademark, attractive advertisers iu the shape! handsome .cbrcmoes calling attention to either W. T. Black- well's -Durham, "Leaf of North Carolina.'Duke; &,Sons "Duke! of Durham,"; Day's "Standard of Dur ham," or some other of tho numerous brands of North Carolina tobacco, familiar to ever T tarheel smoker. TJje bfJiad8 ff0m thu Suu witbout - lonty w - . , . f ' m mm mm w w W -M m ml mmt w I tb manutacturf d in aDJ otber state, and lavlD conversed with several tobacco meni i tuink j am at liberty tQ that the news of Biackwell's J I i proposed manufacture of cizarettes gnd jong c!ut.i0bacco, is heartily wel- cotned and received by the dealers in 8moi-crs dpij es. and -1$ a sure proc- nostic of immedftite success of those new departures 'in Durham mauufac- ture. Apropos to this subject. I will re- Mate a little anecdote which came to Ly ears some time since and which I Urn sure has never appeared in, print, concerning the manner in which the "Genuine Durham" was first intro- ... uuced to tue smoking public. i . . . The storv troes that shortlv after! fhe hate ar, Mr. uiackwell went, to New vork CiW with 20.000 nounds of! his . tobacco for the purpose- of irettins it on the market. After many umuc- cessiui attempts to mspose ui n in r . . . j- i . : 8maji jols,' different dealers he was I . . . : . ao formne as to meet up with an; old frjead from Wilmington, who was stop - r, ii ni nf ham. To :thia friend be rcated bs previous failures a.ke.i foP: Th!s crCnttpman. wliom I shall call t- oflor tflma rsMflftmn IA (1 Mf. ItiacK 1 - i .lit..va; .ll m f.im .nl tht in !eM than We month from that date, L I.t- J Un..il wouid be in the hands of tobacco mer- . i ... . ...t. ia.': . L.j confidence in his word, Sir. lilackweu awaited developments. I In ttte meantime C put. an adTr tisement iu one of the city paper, for fifty young men. and having receiv. ed manvl more .applicants than! was! ' At last ft ' friend - of the uncle who eeded he. elected -hi fifty ind in II V. lA,al a W W'S'X.V . . ..ntl a tnei" - T The next day at about nine in the morning a nost oi young ieiiows -1 inquiring tnrns. of mind might have been seen leuurely perambnlftting i Broadway and other principal streets NUMBER 18 tobacco store, each, one cntcrt and cisually Inquires for a baj of -Durham Tobacco" ' with the tic of taea who are in the babit of buying thai brand and want so other. Th sleepy eleck probably turns his head around lazily and remarks, "Never heard on iw New brand eh?" to which the inquiring youngsters frown and softly say, "Aw dem if;" then leave and try another store further up.' where they met with a like result. Store after store entered and naturally enough, and as was to be expected, by the youngsters with niinds'inqulrlog, not a single bag 01 "Duxham" ooaJi they find. At 1 1 o clock the youngster who had ' been doing Fulton street enters Broadway and goes over the. same ground gone over by his fellow-worker early in the raoruiDg, while the latter very proba bly, is at work up Fulton. At 2 o'clock a new diaciple appears on the scene of action and after finishing up Broadway goes on some other street closely fol lowed a few hours later by another youngster, with mind equally as inquis itive. Thus the principal streets were canvassed four and five times per day for Durham tobacco for nearly a month and by this timo the 'name commeae ed to becomefamihar to the ears of the clerks behind; the cigar store coun ters and many inquiries wore made as to where the tobacco was manufactur ed, but theie questions were Greek to the young applicants; with m. i. for 'Genuina Durham." Near the close of the month C, himself canvassed the city, inquiring at ev'ery cigar store for this brand. One man with omewhat irritated and jerky tone inauires of him : . 'Say, look here, where in the world is this Durham tobacco made for which we had so ' many demands of late?!' And then C, with an assumed look of incredulous surprise, and a careless tone of Yoice replies : "Why man, haven't you heard of it? Its made down here in Durham in N. C. ." here , . '.r ; C, gave his left thumb a jerk over bis shoulder as if Durham was just behind him, and then continued, 'if i am not mistaken the manufacturer is now in town with a few thousand nounda which heis disposing of to dealers." The man looks confutcdand eagerly inquires the gentleman's name and at which hotel he was stopping. Store -after store was thus canvass- ed by C, with equal success, and by the next n,Sbt T. Blackwcll. had laid the foundation of the enormous wealth and immense popularity which he and his tobacco now possess. Your correspondent does not vonch I . - for the truth of tins story, bnt he does th b 5 f from 000 who u- ted, point blank, that It tu told him hy O, himself I I "i; 1 ' : Mardlow. After Thirty leuri, Beanlted. Among the victims of the cholet a which raced in New York citv dorinc the year 1838 was one Richard Prith- ard, leaving a wife arid three childen, Richard H. and William, who were twins, and a daughter named ElUn Two years later the mother of the j childen died, leaving the orp'aaned ones unprotected. Richard and William came to this city, and Ellen was taken in charge by an uncle living in Cen- w i. e- i . . teroury, uuio wmcn at tnat lime was little more than a wilderness. At the time of their separation the boys were twelve and the eirl nine vearaof a?.. Two years after partin with their shuer the boys became anxious to i i i. i -v- . , i icara oi uer wnereaoouts. o aaow in where to write they advertised for her in Ohio papers, but no 'answer 1 came in response to ( their inquiries. Then thev, annlied ! thrrmvh aimilar channels of information furnished by naners. but still no tidinzs came from I . t 1 . a v . i . rr: I LQe lOUL aiXLCr. in ui muniUDl 11 11 ' I j - - liam ' -diefl. ntl then Kicharrl rrtntian ed tbe search alone. Tbe experiment Inf rirti.inT w reneatA at frenneBtl intervals nnUl week, were JengtbenedHoS tbt nose Of me pIcLer wlthfcUift i... j .u. 1 iuvo uiuuius, suu uwaua iuw jesra, 1 empty mzs m iv. . . 1 - - ...... -..I ... r.-.i -a a't&nua0 , lSr3 ana tue year, were muiupiiea until .1,: 9 tUX'm'A A.mm,A a. t..t.l r- m. S . gr -' "J 4 rf J - 1 wery lengta wimoufc uringing a ray of intelligence to cheer the heart of the persisted ana aevoud Drother. - took Ellen to Uve with him saw the - -r mr-mmv- A advertisement in .eran nf an Ohifl I j" .r- 'paper. lie did not know tbe 01 ou ue uia uer unciC iur. ueorge Skellen, and io although be lived for- up ty' miles. disUnt. the kind-hearted it j .t friend immediately stowed the adv.r - turn wmtmtii hill t.Cf - I Ooe9qt2ni0? One Sq!r J.. Liberal oVditctkms v Jt flarpf fatSt Cent lf r rig .Tf ,f , ed forthwith ca his fSE to fire it to-Un-Cr ths Utter h4r; he exdaine4 rVkXatj tiUU of niece BuiTi4jiwJjUis3 c! Iww awi a half miles from h trei Bui iitde . tune, j was !a raiklng her acquainledwltU thteftxt? A letup was dispatched to htrfalthrul brctberf in Hlladelphia, wlwse'Joy at Re hm ception was ooTy exceUtHl hy j Uj ec stacy he realUsd" wfl h ilvediasaln on the face of th owj m& Ween lost toira lor tbfrty ' y t "TheuUr, altough'kk tXtit wlthwenih by her sons and daasrsi in J every ' rom fort which weahti'taa obtain, wee equally anxious tobw rwverd, to her brother, and; the mertixr bet ween tlie two was one . wbicii4qrf beealixtl only by those who haiwcndured aiml- IT ,o-e-st.i irhat animal is. this t This is a babv. He .V rsr about three years oldand'theVi5e4 olnt " os hfs earthly caroef.-. 6 What omntry do XhSiM SKJetlj" nhablt? JT - ' He can be foondlneVelrl iahaWteo! country i on the globe. Uijtcssjne.eiv uioKquuoa sou uoius. L f Can they be tamed? w T - ;; Yes.'qulti mfSK3 a JWIetJaai-'- cious discipline .thes.ei lsUiggl and become subscrf ott0i4lhtjrttl'f ! man. t , ..ituii!i iatelsil j. Does a baby eat gTAr r3,jl res, or aoythJijg else. wThey xswa'.l ow pocket-knives, thimblo,') bottonsi . spools, or any , other objtd: a 'little smaller than ft t UattDItssXSered I milk they seldom refuse It Us Do they gra7,,dariagto day, or only at-night? " They are always gVslTn?Yayln not the least heed to the hour! Whea not actually eating they generajlr give utterance to PcolIar( crj. Rtrong men often Jump tnp out of bed altniunifbt in the coldest 1 that err. weathef when besui: ' What meaning Is attached that cryl Men of the deepest thought hmt agreed that it igoinee-oWke np tks ne gUborhcod and have somf fuo. kji wnai uenoni is manxiaou a mesticated baby f ' 15L , Thev are no earthlf acconnt for tha nr.t fcw vear. but bv" and br ' tli'er can 8lide doTrn bill on a celJarJepTftod I ...... .. r -J? --a lrado otA en 8wircl thwm j ..v ' 1 . ; TuVottknow WmTSS4ei-9 mW i V , T XT,. hu habr has Attacked llhi- T w 7;.. :- ".;;. iT&izs r7 and lilled or Injue Iwfoftft'f Such instances have beta related hf such eminent naturalists as Geoff e Francis Trein andTextit'Cet we don't put rsiicit faith - la UieaJ tlew ever if the baby waft taslictou? pYo voked, there's DO kooVifir wVit it lmigQt do Are they , healthy ftnlm Mr No 5 oA.hj' OowtraVytbtQoggist m"e PaS lirft year to I m, ' " . , a. m ft is UUJ ulTa pur oi AreHooTfrwgw uu Ior in prwcft oi F DftDyjanTery r household. TJb.crj,J , hanllr aa boor a lh d 'HtiuWSS J" ;HnQ peppermint. pftrezpCft, or wmethIog else costing tnOnrr. - m -m T . J A . i i nar rn .pnin.r wm m.na nets, m hash. ' ""7,": "Cl,- P1 wift baby take a dose of C'StOf oil? rVre tlJBfiHtlt for the burrxse, bat n peor4e foUow IeofAn.'ft!OT.iS' D(J getting the dse iato yoth i noifirfi ne recoTrri. : - i " , r.-T, 7J;-t '' t lue Da,a-Scfi ilLil. it.. V Not a bit. ,He kicks p"PAf''' the same fashion, and has even ft wor Ume B?wlcg saoexitM hU music do tbty 'v? -pre- 1 fa f"? - 1 ---- m , - l A USSS Qrai8,W 'tiilir 'trsi lyOQlCSW i ai J i fa J oat they hTft ft heavy leii.-;Uward the SOUOd Of StOTft-haS J InOOk I ' rJ II -' This all about the. babr Taii other look al Wm. fM BntlWHk ere. shall write abaci soce tU.et tisaie. mm9mmm4m A man In the bibit of geltTs dr ... -- . , m 1-.. -- i9r Cl F ahouM uVa 1 rTf?a and wear. I mrmw mm v mmw '' B S j",,-' " J t.. -.1 :t- :-il' a ! J W.k . uvav u ";.MaV ten breaks one hewuMrmV T v mUlUhtr. There U one thing 1 'J w ithoat ps till or bored for nothing. -7 Vk One 9naJiieSl!::::' 't OQ CftQ ret.