WUk Malice Inward none; Jf ith Charity for at!, r
I LSO PER AH SUM, Im Jdvm.
VOL, XX1;7
pUISBUR&,:N; CFEBRUARY.12, 1892
KO.-1.
. A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor.
Highest of autin Gov't Report
k a vr. -ei sw jay - - - .- - r -
II
ABSOlWSiaf FUSE
State o1
i
WORLD'S .FAIR.
CiieflMantial Evidence
XOTICE. .
rnrolioa l- m tne superior ,, OrpiCE or Board of Agbicultcee,
i .1 p i!ATr Ailiti r C. T. A.of JohnRich-l January 15. t892.f
ard ) i i iuta . Board of Agriculture has qq-
i r r.ir Bflrn RiHards, Hid- J dertaken to make an exhibit of the
"ru iU ' u ; Hichards, and th other resources of the. State of North Car
d irs of Jhn Rirhards and i oKlia at the Columbian ExDOsition-
the TrnKt of ake r orest lxL e- i , aDDointed the World's Fair
itnin?earinS to the aatwf action foT the4 Executive Committee to carry out
irt that Ueorsce iucnni, cauuuv j biiis purpose, x nis lomimuroe ap
peals to the citizens of tne State to
Tour
is of the following "Uii ffiv them "a enrdi! Rnrmnrr-.. nd t
-, .-f mi fiiQT.ru t ri ir w litii luo rt hi i r-- - r - - fi va -i-v
tnat ."win be illustrative ot tne State a
KicnaruB.
Faid testator m ftm me
worUaseon his land to the Trustees of.
Wake Forest College; that the said Oeorg
ltichards i8 oue of the devise and neira-at-law
and the 8aid administratoraHegesthat
the 'personal estate, which has been dulyap
pUed in the course of his administration, is
totallv inadequate to p iythe dbt of bu
testator, and the sale of some if not all of
his real estate will be necessary to pay hia
debt, an d this action by the artmrnistrator
Against the heire-at-law and the Trustees o
Wake Fort College is for the parpose of
seertaiuiitff and fixing the amount Of the
rharre on the real estate in favor of the
Trustees of Wake Forest Colleg, and ad
iastins the same if it can be done, on the
several parcels of land aa among the said
isevpral devisees, anil lor a aie uiereui uu
the payment fi-st of the debt to the said !
Trvistees of Wake Forest Collage, and next
through the said administrator of the pay-!
ment of the other debts doe by said estate.
The said George Uicbards is a neceaaary
party to said action. All of said land issit
nated in Franklin county. It is now .or
dered and adiudvrej tnat. pa'bcation of the
not es of tWs:iid actUiu to the said George
Richards be Ui.:.e f r six weeks in, the,
Frank i.:n Timks noti.ying him to appearat
the next t nu oi the Superior Court.. of
Franklin .-onntv on the siv.ii Monday be
fore the hrst Monday in M arch 1892, and
nlaiut which will le filed by
t he plai durit .? the first three days of
t!ie id lerm. and that if he shall fail so to
do. the plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief U jaanded in said complaint.
Thia loth Pet-ember 181.
B. R- Massesbtjrg,
Clark Superior Court.
NOTICE.
By virtue o: i mortgage deed made Jan
uary 8, 1800, between i. -N. wester and
wife Matilda WesfaT, and Egerton 4, Ford,
we wili sell at public auction at the Court
House door in Loiisburg. N. C. on Mon
day. Feb. 15, 1892, the following: A cer
t (in trart of land, the William Earls tract,--jidjoiuinK
the lands of W. D. Earl, Sally
Wood and i. i. Murphy, and known as the
j l.ice whereou the said T. N. Wester now
liveti, containing SI acres. Also a second
tract of land adjoining the lands of J. T.
Wood, Beni. Wester and Ed Wood, aud
by Ma-
resources of every kind
We confidently expect that North
Carolina will be able to sustain her
self in high competition with the
restd the world.
. Every country in the world and
and every State in the Union is ex
pected to participate at this display
n the worlds resources and pro-'
stress in every department of the
human effort. It will give some idea
of the extent of this Exposition
when it' is remembered that 750
acres, more than a great plantation,
is embraced in the grounds, and
that 150 acres will be covered with
the ' necessary buildings. These
buildings will be filled with every
conceivable product of nature and
art, and North Carolina can and
will respond to what is expected of
her. "... , . r -
In order that our State may take
her proper place at this great Expo
sition, the Boar J intends to make
collections-in the following depart
ments: . -
Agriculture Food and food pro
ducts, et T Horticulture Fruits,
wines and garden products, etc.
Live Stock Domestic andwild ani
mals. Mines, Mining and Metallurgy
Minerals, building and monument
al stones, Foresty Timbers and
forestry product. Fine Arts Paint
ing, decoration, etc. Jbtnnoiogy
Indian relics, and specimens illustra
ting the progress of labor and inven
tion.- Liberal - -Arts Education,
engineering, etc. Manufacturers:
Fish and Fisheries Fisn products
and appliances for catching fish.
. . 1 J 1 St A-
All correspondence io ue tseuu w
T K. Burner. Commissioner m
known as tne tract oi inu a raw a ny jaa- i . i.:k:j.B J orr..riTT t
tilda wester in the diviod of the Loeky I Cnarge of exhibits and SecTetary of
v euter tract, eontaiuin 20 acres
Also the iolfowiuif peisonal property: 1
pi led Ox, aUvut 10 years old, 1 Oi cartel
red i-ov. , 2 hud, all farming tools, all shop
tools, 8 fa;I;-r beds, 1 mattress. 3 bed
steads, 1 clock, all covering for 3 beds' and
till other household and kitchen furniture of
crery description. Terms of sale cash.
inn. 12. "i2. Egekton & Ford.
t.hA Committee, at Raleiffh, N.C
W-.F-liBEES, liairman
J. F. Payne,
A. Leazab,
W: E. Stevens,
S. L. Patt'ebson,
Committee.
NOTICE.
By virtue of a laortgage deed," made
March 13th, 1890, between J. J. Murray
and wif V. Murray, and F. N. Egerton
Trustee for Egerton & Ford and Oreen
& larboro, I will sell at public auction
at the Court House door ia Louismu
H. C, on Monday, Feb. .15, 1892, a cer
tain tract of land lvinc ini Cedar Eock
townshin. adioinino- the lands of Sallie
Wood, Nazie Wester, Wm. Earles and
others. eoata'ninar 35 aeres. Alsoanoth-
rr tract of land adjoining the Lands ot
William Earles, W. H. Swanson, Lisha
Perry and others, containing fifty: one ;
aud one fourth, aeres. both of vrhieh
are more fullr described in said .- mort-1
gage deed, registered in Book 85, page
loO. lerms of sale Cash.
Jan. 15, '92. F. N. Eqebtoit,
- - Tmatee.
NOTICE.
Don
't
Forget
TO CALL. TO SEE
KING & MACON
While in town. vThey keep
constantly on hand almost every
thing that is kept in a first class
general merchandise store, such
as Dryjgoods, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
By virtue of a mortaraire deed made the 23rd I - .' t j JA Tnfa t-r
day of January 18, bitweeu W. W. Hinea a nice line XMiuy ixittuc x 4u
and O. W. Hines and F. N. Etrerton, and re- 1 . : ; - . v
wrded In Book 82, Page S6L, I wiU soil at-pulv Heavy And lanCV groceries, BUUU
lie auction at the Court Hons door In Lottis-1 " - - - -
l urg, N.C. on Monday the 15th day of Febra- - Meal Meat; FloUT, Sugar, Cof
ary ISflS, the following real tttnd perso- as Jiieai, ixci, x 6 i
nuproprty: A. certain tract ot land adl oln ?4f.i.:r.n t T?liAr
Ingtheiandaof Urn. Mary Smith. Ihe estate of ?iee, ALOiasseB, an Vf
a. u.din ,4onn vick ana muiisoa unipep
per, containing 200 acre, more or less. ' v
Ateotwo dark colored tnare mules, one ox.
two milch cows and one calf, one yearling,
nine hogs, eleven shoep. two carta an I all f an-
. wing implements, atoo one brown marts.
Terms of sale cash. . -
Jan. 12, -92. F. N. EOSBTOS.
. By tfAKY E. STICEUX;.
tCopyrighW 1891, by Amertcaa Press Aasoci
. . Uon.1 : .
"I 'Not to anybody that ever knew him
let alone here with sturdy contempt
for the idea -"Why," after he was sick
that time, and I took 'him - to board I
had said I wouldn't never take no more
boarders, but Don did look so thin and
peaked that 1 jest had to take him ' in
and do for hiro and he had your photo
graph on his- bureau, and he used to
show it to'm and brag about bis girl
tne same as u : I was his ina. .1 never
seen a man so proud of a eirL Anybody
could see he jt Worshiped the ground
yon trod on. -And he used to watch for
the mail to get a letter from you, and
sometimes '-when Mis' Rogers would
come bringin' him somethin' nice about J
mail time and she was awful good to
Don that time anyhow, Mis Bartels
but when he was looMn for his letter
and longin to be let alone to read it, 1
hev heard him. jest groan to see her
comin' np the walk. And then to talk
about his being in love with her at that
very time I Jest shows what fools there
is in the world, that's alLN '
Anita looked np, her dark face Ilia-
mined. "What a .friend you are, Mrs.
Allenf she murmured gratefully.
"Wall, I try to stand up for my
friend?, at any rate, with her good na
tured laugh. "And don't you be too
hard on Mia' Rogers, and don't yon be
'ieve all you're told. Mis' Bartels. There's
many a story that grows and gets so
changed travelin around that it wouldn't
be recognized where it started from; and
there's many a thing that looks black
that might be explained white if we'd
only give folks a chance.
Donald looked np surprised when Ani
ta entered his office lata that afternoon.
"1 have come to ask you to lend me
some money, she said, nervously glanc
ing around the room. She had not been
there before since that day when she had
found Mrs.- Rogers sitting there.
"To lend you some moneyl Did I not
endow you with all my worldly goods
once upon a time?" with his old sunny
smile. "How much will yon have?"
"Two hundred dollars, and perhaps 1
shall want more. 1 want it," answering
the surprised expression on his face, 'to
send to Mrs. Rogers. You know that 1
have money of my own," Donald's face
clouded, "but 1 have never made any
arrangement about using it, you -have
kept me so well supplied. 1 had a letter
from Uncle John the other day asking
what I would do with my dividends."
"But why should you send money to
Mrs. Rogers? I don't understand," per
plexedly. v
"Because the doctor has been unfortu
nate; Mrs. Rogers w sick, and they art;
fairly suffering for the comforts of life.
Did you not know itT fixing him with
her direct gaze.
"Know itt how could I know it. 1
have seen almost nothing of them this
year, meeting ner eyes wim simpie
directness, while he looked surprised and
shocked. "I have played checkers with
the doctor once or twice at the club, but
he crave me no hint about his affairs.
Oh, it cannot be as bad as yon say. He
would have come to me about it."
"But he is too proud to go to anybody,
it appears: and things have gone on
from bad to worse; and now they are
expecting" hesitating, her face softly
glowing.
Donald gave a long, low whistle of
comprehensive surprise, his face clouded
with rank concern.
"Yon don't mean itl Mrs. Rogers did
not tell you herself? "
"No, indeed; it was Mrs. Allen who
told me; but of course it is perfectly re
liable. And it seems to make their
financial embarrassment doubly bard."
"Of course. I might have known how
things were with them, and have tried
to help him out & little before this,, re
gretfully. "You know she gave me an
inkling of their affairs in the fall, and I
made her a small loan;" both changed
color . a little at this reminiscence. "1
might have seen how it was when that
was not paid; but," with a sigh, "my
mind has been so fall of my own con-
because of the dirt she could not endure.
and the one who thought the best of
everything scarce good enough for her
were all there in fou force a and they
who had been warmest friends were dis-.
covering depths of meanness in one an-
other hitherto undreamed of- " :
They had made camp in the shade of
f
NOTICE X.$W
By virtue of a nsortsrnire deed made the: 16th
day of February 18BL between a J. Murr iy
and B 'ttle Murray, Ms wife, and C. M. Cooke
for Egerton- For i, also a mortgage made by
K J. Murray to Eeerton h. Ford on February
18th 1891, we wlH aeU at public auction at the
Court House door In Louisburg N. C, on
Monday, February lstfc, 1832, the following
real estate and person:)! nrooerry :A. certain
trectof laud adjoining the lands of A. H. Ba
ker and T. H. Murr ly, containing forty-three
crcs. more or loss. - - .
- Also one bay horse, one Knotted cow. one
white ox, two f eath ;r bes, three mattresses,
thre j bedsteads, one dock, and - all - other
household and kitchen furniture, as well as
au larming toois. Terms ox sale casn. - -
Esebtojt ft Fobs.
j mi. 12, 1892.
intra nhd Extracts Pearl Homi-
nyrTatinMace; Baking Pow-
der, Sauce, all kinds of canned
goods, and lots, of other . things
that are too numerous to . men-
tion. v - " " - " :-
FIRST-OLAJSS
NOTICE.
Haying qualified as Administrator D, B
. of W; H. Joy ner, deceased,' all ; persons
holding claims against said estate will pre
sent them to me on or before Jan. 22, 1893
or this notice will be plead in bar. of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said . es
tate will settle at once.- r&.w. i. t-: ::
; .- J.' S. Jotser, Admr.
- Jan. 22, 1892if- ;:,'-"r
7 ? -: KOTICE.:
TtAvinir nualified as Administrator of " J
D. : Joyner deceased, all. persons haytng-
aiaims aicainst said estate will present the
Mm to me on or before the 22 day of Jan
1893, or this notice will be plead in bar ot
their recovery. ; All persons r maebteo ; to
aid estate will settle at once. . ; '
: Jan. 22, 1892 . . a.ir,y
Haying opened a first-dass Restaurant
lb Xiouisourg, i am irjc - -
meals at all hours. Can furnish ffew
persons lodging at night. My
served with chicken, mutton, beef and
everything the market anoras. , aiwt
call in when -you are hungry, and you
nan nave saHsiaewcu.--
Uespecttuiiy,
. BONEY HAWKINS.
if U ANKLIXTON HOTEL
:M.McGHEE, Proprietor
Good accommodaaons
A . Woof -farA
m. .. BtM kUQ UVO 1MB
polite servnls,
the marser.
alibrds.
" v;a?';rU: NQTICE-C;;- fy-
Bavin or dnalified ' as 'administrator of
Abel Strickland, deceased, notice is hereby
ritron tn all wnnnil nwinir Ills wisir w
nmnn.ndnn.T thA same at once. Those
holding claims against the estate wih pre
sent them on or before February 5, 1893,
nr this notice wilt be Plead in oar ot tneir
recoyery. This February 5, 1892,-
C M.Cooke; Att. ?"i?i;Z
cerns. -
VI thought I would like to send a little
money to her by Mrs.- Allen.. , Of course
I would not have any name mentioned."
"But," doubtfully, "I'm afraid that 1
can't let you have the money tonight; I
have not so -much about me. And would
it hot be better that 1 should see the doc
tor and find out exactly what he needs,
and arrange to make him a loan- in busi
ness shape? - It seems to-me it might not
be so humiliating for the m. as to receive
it in the way of charity. But of course
it is just as you prefer," deprecatingly,
seeing her face clouding disappointedly.
- t "Wr- rlnnht vnn lrnnvr best, she as
sented dispiritedly, rising to go, - But
at the dixr she turned back, almost shy-
ly. "Were yon thinking of going home
soon? ,,.',,,.:-; : -
Right now, if . you would not. mind
waiting half a 'minute, hastily putting
away his papers, boyishly pleased that
the suggestion had come from her.
- "I must say, , he said cordially, as
they walked along, "it is ; awfully good
of yon to think of helping the Rogerses.
I know yon never liked them. -: ;
! "No, I : have not liked . her" slow
.flush risine to her face, her eyes turned
away; "perhaps 1 owe ner something oy
way of recompense." - . - . . V ; : . ; " ' ,
'": 'chapter XVL :
., The camping expedition, was an accom
plished fact, and already the Colorado
adage that to know." a man one must
camp ' out with-' him had been-f airly
proved. The man .who felt himself di
vinely Inspired to; superintend every ar
rangement, and the other who conceived
it everybody's business but his own to
fetch wood and water, the woman who
would makd everybody's lila burden
m .
some hue old pine trees ona grassy pia
teaq that sloped gently down to the rush
ing little creek, pure , and cold as the
snows from which it had ' jnst parted.
They were established In utnawt luxury
of camp Ufa, There were two Urge
wall tents for the Udien and thelr lord
respectively, each canvaa carpeted and
furnished with" puffy beds ef. pine - tas-
sela "Rocky mountain f eath'frs.' With
four young aspen, trees trrmpsnd for cor
ner posts, a pretty canuiir'M green
boughs had been built over their dining
table, its rough boards covered with, a
briitht- red cloth. "There were" ham
jnocka and plenty' of comfortable camp
chairs, book and a banjo; and, best of
all, there was a cook, who, with the am
ted means at hand, worked miracles.
There had been a little time to get
settled and Tested from the hard jolting
journey over the hills, a supper wheae
main stay had been the daintily browned
trout that had but risen from the creek
to the frvinz nan. as it were; and now
even the discontented were forgetting
their grievances In indolent rest fulness
around the great crackling fire. . The
whole of a fallen true hud been dragged
from the woods as a back log. and the
dry pine needles were curling aud twist
ing as they kindled into a delicate em
broidery of living flame agauut the
black background of the night One
young fellow, luxuriously stretched
upon, the ground, was skillfully thrum
ming a soft accompaniment to the
dreamy thoughtfulness that had fallen
upon the party, who were all tired and
little disposed to talk.
"Now, Una is comfort, 1 say, re
marked young Bard ill, at length, laying
down the banjo and waiting as if tor
somebody to argue the point with him
a challenge which nobody seemed dis
posed to accept "I can tell you, folks,
it is a Uttle different from that night on
the mountain Last year when 1 was lost.'
"Lost! were you really lostr some
body drawled with perfunctory interest
"Great Scott, man! did you uever
hear of itT sitting bolt upright in his
dismay that anybody should have re
mained in ignorance of the one occasion of
his life when it had been permitted him
to distinguish himself. "1 should say we
did get lost Mrs. Rogers and I when
was in the park last summer; got sepa
rated from our party as we were coming
down Uto peak, and
"Oh, yes," lazily interrupting. "1
heard of that, bat 1 thought Bartels was
the hero of that adventure."
"Bartels? well. 1 should say not," in
unqualified disgust at this filching of his
laurels. "Whr. Bartels was hunting
somewhere, forty mils away, at the
time: were you not?" appealing to him.
"I was, thank heaven," with indolent
fervor, as he leisurely clipped the green
tassels from a great pi no bough in which
he sat enveloped. "You ore welcome to
all the glory of that exploit, BardilL"
"Why, Bartels, I heard it was yon,"
remarked another, turning to him la
some surprise,
"Well. 1 repeat that It was not," with
an indifferent laugh. Little did he guess
what this mistake had cost him. Twc
or three people spoke to me about it at
the time. It was the similarity of name
that misled them. Your name is Dan, 1
believe?" turning to BardilL
"Yes- but 1 thought my name was
Dennis then. And Mrs. Rogers made
her husband take such pains to keep it
out of the papers!" moodily complained
the one thus defrauded of fame, "There
was no reason on earth that 1 could see
for being so confoundedly.sly about it."
Anita leaned back In -her chair, sick
and faint. - She was not surprised;
vaguely she had known herself wrong
long ago, but with stubborn pride she
had been shutting her eyes to the truth,
willfully keeping her jealous anger alive.
But she could no longer refuse to see.
She knew now that in giving herself np
to the demon of jealousy she had jpold
herself body and souL Of her own will
she had pother happiness beyond her
reach, -had thrust her husband as fai
from her, had made him as little to hei
as any one of those other men Indiffer
ently Laughing around the fire. - With a
dozen words he could have brushed all
her mistakes away, and . she had nevei
given him . the chance. In her - narrow
scheme of revenge she had wished him
to think her possessed of a passion fox
Gray; and now she knew what wai
meant by the curse of an hswered
prayer. She started up, walking .swiftly
back info the. darkness," longing to be
alone In her pain; but Donald was quick
to see her movement. .. '.
i "What Is it, Nita? Do you want any
thing? Can't I go and get itT .
f: "I am going for a drink of water." she
returned, lamely lying, as she walked
aimlessly toward the leafy dining power.
-'Wait; let me get some for yon that is
fresh," he said kindly, hurrying to over
take her. "Stay here, HI be back ins
minute," hastily emptying, the pail and
plunging into the darkness. "
Anita obediently sat down on the
rough bench that had been built along
the side of the table, staring Into-the
shadows with wide open, unseeing eyes.
toward the creek." " :
"Nita. Nita. what is ItT cried Donald.
throwing down the pall and hastily
scrambling np the bank,
" Bears! a whole , family of bearr
wildly throwing herself into his anna,
There came the quick reports of a re
volve! emptied Into the air, a chorus of
cowboy yells supplemented by shrill
reams from the Ladies, the receding
thunder of firing hoofs, and then there
was only the soughing of the wind In
the pines and the gurgling song of the
stream. '
Good Ad vie From a
of Feed fbrDc.
. "Why, Nita. child, how you tremble 1
As if bears ever, went about la a bunch
like that r with a soft, reassuring laugh.
while he pressed her nestling face yet
closer against his neck.' "It was only a
few cattle .attracted by the fire; and
they, are a mile away by this time.
Come, child, the scare is all over" ca-
ressiagly rubbing his cheek against her.
Ah. if he knew how cruelly she had
wronged him would he not spurn her
from his amuf Anita writhed from bis
grasp. '
"If you would kindly bring me the
water," she said faintly.
The disturbed tKtrtyaruaal the fire
were sleepily moving about, proponicr
bed. when Donald and Anita j iul
them.
"But do yon thlr it is safe. Dour
timidly turning to uua, "Won't they
coma backf
"The cattle? No, indeed, child; but If
you are nervous I like sleeping in the
open air, yon know, and It would be no
trouble at all to roll myself up in my
blankets just outside your tent; or," heat-
tating diffidently, "if you would like it.
I could make yon a bod to sleep herewith
me, just beside tbe tire, Yon might find
it pleasanter if yon are afraid; but there
is no sort of danger.
"Oh, no, indeed; I could not think of
making you all that trouble," with a shy
gluace of gratitude.
"But it would be no trouble at all.
eagerly. "1 should like it."
"But 1 am sure it is not necessary
thanks."
"Then, if you Udis will excuse me,'
said Donald, addressing the bevy that
lingered outside the ladies' tent. "I will
take this pine in for Mrs. Bartels' bed, if
I may be allowed," gathering up his arms
full of the fragrant tassels he had spent
the evening In clipping. "She does not
sleep over well under the most favorable
circumstances, and we must make her
as comfortable as possible."
Anita sighed heavily. She comfort
ablel ah. the mockery of it! "Why
did you? 1 did not need them. You
should hare kept them for your own
bed," she said, a little- breathlessly, as
he came back to her by the fire, "You
are quite too kind."
"Am IT smiling down at her as he
turned back with- her toward her tent.
f Well, then. Nita. by way of making
square, you know, suppose yon kias
good night." And, withont waiting an
answer, he took her in his arms, deter
minedly pressing a long kiss upon her
quivering lips,
CHAPTER XVn.
To young' men Bob Bardette
Says: v
Tou take a basin of water.
place your finger In it for twen
ty-five or thirty seconds, take it
out and look at the hole that is
left. The else of that hole repre
sents about tbe impression that
advice makes on a young; man's
mind.
Don't depend too much on your
family the dead past, 1 mean.
The -world wants live men; it has
!u nae for dead ones. Queen
Victoria can trice her an
cestors back in a direct line to
William the Conqueror. If you
can not et farther back than
your father you are better off.
Your father was a better man in
his time than old William, lie
had better clothes to wear, better
food to eat, and was better housed.
If you are a diamond, be sure
thatyou will be found out. Cheek,
brass or gall never.gets ahead of
merit.
I love a young man who i
strait for ward. Ak for what
yju want. If you want to marry
a rich man's daughter or borrow
five hundred dollars from him,
ask him for it; it amounts to the
same thing in the end. It is sl
wivK better to astonish a man
j -
than to bore him.
Remember that in the morning
of his life comes the hard work
ing days. Hard work never
killed a man. it's fun, recrea
tion, relaxation, holidays, that
kill. The fun that result in s
head next morning so big that
a tub could hardly cover it is what
kills. Ilard work never docs.
Those who come after us have
to work just as hard as we do.
When I shovel snow off my side
walk, if, perchance, I take a
three-quarter piece off my neigh
bor's walk, I put it back, because
if I didn't I should be doing him
an injustice.
. & a
You can't afford to do any
thing bnt what is good. You
are on dress parade all the time.
Don't be afraid of pounding
persistently at one thing. Don't
be afraid of being called a one
idea man or crank. If you have
an idea you have one more than
most men have. It takes a smart
man to be a crank.
Tke proper keeping -ef bogs,
having in view the healthy of
the herd and the profit to be de
rived from them, necessitates the
ase of great variety ef feed. Clo
ver pasture ia sq tamer, we al
know, is a staple food, and foe
winter clover bay or ensilage
should be largely used. Bquaah
ee, turnips, pumpkins and man
golds may all be used la adran-tag-e.
Bran middlings and ground
mt n equal parti "(steamed ' and
fed warm in cold weather) may
be use 1 pro ".till in connection
with roots, vegetables ensilage.
If buttermilk is fed ta any an
ient, try adding ono pound of.
moked oil meal to er;ry 100
pound buttermilk. The feeding
value of the latter will greatly
increae by this addition. Too"
many hos are kt on an exclu
sive corn diet after being put up
for tLe winter. If you wanttheta
to return the best possible pay
ment for the corn, give tbera
good variety ef other stuff U ge
with it, and so keep them sound
and healthy.
Newspaper for Girl.
Oct color rose higher ns her eyes dropped
thyly under hi look
All the added soft pine padding on
her bed did not succeed in wooing slum
ber to Anita's pillow through the hours
of that long night; and when she came
out Into the brilliant light of the mim
ing, so wan and pale she looked that
Donald grew anxious, while airs. Uew-
Miss Clara Conway, principal
f tha Conwav Institute, at Mem-
" - er
phis, keeps in the reading-room
of her school all the leading news
papers on file, and half of the
reading lessons In each class are
taken from some one of these.
At first it was the custom of Mise
Conway to expurgate the papers
after Professor Rolfe's fashion
of treating Shakespeare but
"Tin? who aj quit -itwnd,sit
still and do nothing." But hnt
!nulJ they do if annoyed by ctk
tarTh? Why, use old rami's Car .
tarrh Cure.
Many of oar young peopVs elont
know what a bhwaing Dr. Ball's Ba
by Syrup U until the youngster U
able to "yell" by the hour.
A gentleman desiring to test the
endurance 01 a hore drove one
1,000 mile to a dog cart, the cart,
paAwnger andbaN?8 ghing
over 800 pounds The Journey was
done in nineteen crrov-cuUve days,
an average of over filty-two miles a
day. The longest distance, aiity
eight miles, was covered on the last
day. The road was selected at ran
dom, and led from London to York,
Kdinburg. Ghvw, Cartts, Not
timrham. aad London strain. The
horse was fifteen hands high, what
is called "well bred," and returned
borne, according to tbe report cJ
the veterinary, no worse for the
Journey. Ex.
Howl Was Cured of So-Called Cancer.
Lct-re, 0.
Dkas S Tk m to rrrutj Ikat I was a
sSrrvr vitfc a (4m us sty sxWv Bp fc
fovrtMP yrr. ad aat4r trvlast dt
ikSemrf fcfcymft. bet tky doe se
rood. I bed loat hop4 u Uts rrmS by
sm4J trtst. 1 U wet to a 4o
tor la Florida Wo treated thm ey srt.
Aftr s-oloc to kiat. it got vU. nrwtij.
fr a mhiW. bst rrJ m uff. 1
lt coctdJ o try P. r r. (frVtly Aa,
Pok Root e4 potmmthtm). -1 srtrr lakr
xtt boltUe (plat ) rcrl 1 W
BJ it a awd swdin t 1 -, p-
tit. aad to give proprr gr:-
L. J. HtlrtHM).
TkosMs Ayrofl krp a H'. ;; c
P. P. P. rosslaaOy ot kaed.
Hcviboer's Macaalue.
ey, the lady peevish with the problem atly Bhe has adopted the more
"'"Suu-XL L liberal m.tW of op.ni lb.
bit; and the rest of us with complexions paper in class just as it comes
like boiled lobsters! It U not fair," in from tbe press,' and depending
'teeling wellT asked Don- upon herself on the moment to
aid solicitouidy, coming to meet her. - make selections.' It is a pity
"Perfectly, thanks," with a brilliant Ml Con a j'b admirable meth-
smile, a sudden wave of color dyeing , J .(,nt.mPw,rr
her creamy cheeks, - - od of teaching the contemporary
"It is pure perversity," pouted Mrs. history of the day is uot in gen
Dewey. -She Is determined to be eccen- . . .no0t- u t 9rea a
trie, Mr. Bartela, please Interfere, and eral use In schools. is even
1 l-l tv.t -V. -V..11 YwA Ilka I KttJ7 nlaTl inaiT naniflDK CUlt'
1""" , mat uo mill aK wf. - i w j-
the rest of us."-
; "1 will," he lightly returned. "I will
persuade her to go fishing with me to
day and see that she comes back a regu
lar nut brown maid. Will you go, NitaT
a shade of anxiety In his Laughing invi
tation. . v .
"Is my complexion at stake?" with a
dazzling smile, "It is rather like tak
ing a dare, is it not? I think 1 could
hardly resist thaLr . .
"And you will go?" eagerly.
" "With pleasure, thanks.
"But vou will repent it, Mrs. Bartels,
selfishly protested small Mr. Ingalla, dis-
dren to -read -a newspaper at
home. At one of the fine private
schools in this eity each class has
a bulletin board, and when the
pupils come in the morning each
nn la rnrilrd to Write OU the
waaw w-j
board an item of news from the
morning paper. At one or two
Urge girls' schools in Mississippi
the Weekly Picayune is used as
a class reader, a compliment that
KK:nrTT3K Ur t .b. UjuUr .PPtUte4.-S.- Or- .ww-fc.
ttention
amnmr- the nei?hborinsr trees . and the
sound of heavy, plodding feet on the
grass padded turf. Eer heart seemed to
stop its beating as, a deeper shade against
the darkness of the night, a great form
suddenly lunged np before her, while her
staring eyes could see looming up behind
another and yet another. There was- a
strange, defiant' snort, and Anita could
feel a hot breath upon her cheek. : With
a sound that essayed to be a scream, but
was choked by her overmastering terror,
she sprang to her feet, and, as fast as her
treinbliAg limbs could carry hex ran
as BirsrnosAL Tin
The yar 1831 has be ari4 sy -
(lUf sdvesr tfcS aey prrw
mere the liMUiw tn tbiihd. Moi
only bae tbe ktcry arttoUr sr4'Mrv
bw Maisteiet aad tarrerd, bet s rorr
posdtss; ria ksa be sssde is lk aa.
a4ilfo(UKMM. At l aaJ
of 1991 ta cirrslalioe had hMtosMH
tbss 140.000 It aasy Je'? b pro-
teal the lorlk loiprovrsits 4mng la
dtmiss: jrar iU be proporUoeate to tka
mrarly iocrraaad opportssitM.
roS VKXT T Ha
lt ie sot poe4U to aive, is a brM rps.
as amest o all the l-ateras te vprr
tke. bet the satvvd U darst ie "IW
isBporteece v raa 4 ebart,
mrooii tss voiu'i eaaav crvrsa.
It ts propoaed to psblwk a errwe o4 arti
rW. spoe a eraJe not bHore mtpwd.si
iaa tbe rvaetts of rctaj etedy a4 "vt
ssaoas; the poor 4 tt crest citM. The
pise wUi terisde aa across of the eosxO
liose ot LI is tkoaaeftwe (is aeay'lsJJ
krt the nslte of rveaarrk mM te keiprel
toe Mnnet o4 rosapanaoe ae avfl eefer
their ea istriesie Isteraac While, rress a
MiMtiOt poist of vW. Ue artidas Ut ke a
eostnbeUua of grl im ports are. the I reel
Met will W tkoroKkly pwpeW, acd tee
aU borate iUeetmUoM will errre to avake
the praseetatioa of tWsabjar eirld ae
as jactsrveqe. '
siMiMm iums.
Cspeblieked Maiaiieieefye aad Wtters at
tkie iorrmom. asseec J Amartrsa peisv
ers. A Banker of kilaatraUoee wUl Ww4 aJ-
ditioaal latrrest to the artkrke.
s arerravr mtumwrn.
The aiai of this el wtj saort arU
ebe as V eerib tk etaaJ awaSoM m
aosM dVatisise evaet took pleM. or wka
some Kst riftnmest wee ekewa to te
siieWsl rsrk loiasta ae Ikal of the
ra ese ef the Atlaetie raUr. tke Srwt see
of tke tVrpe aed toWpkvee, tke Sreteee.
falae part set eak rtkrr. Ike aickt M
Sr. Ua ereee at aa meeirei cs
Ike IsiPisikeirse e Aattrew
ence of women. It seemed to have been
tacitly 'assumed that if the Ladles would
fish they should confine themselves to
diDoina! bent pins in' the creek back of
the camp. . "It is the roughest trail you
ever saw. Koinjr up tbe creek."!
. "Don't imagine that we are thinking
of tryiog to follow you fellows about all
day" retorted Donald, by ho means
pleased at the hint. "I feel like taking
it eay myself, and we shall just take a
leisurely stroll down stream." -;
To Be Coxistjkd. . ; .;
By inumerable curea. Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup has won lor ttseu a
most enviable reputation.
I've been 'watering for. the past
three weeks with a strained wrist.; I
Lri-d Salvation 00, aad find myself,
alter ha vine used one bottle, entire-1 rUL Prke ssnu. I.oo a ear,
l.'t ' CHAS. KcTSUB, 190 Mul-1 jCUAS. BCBlBXEB-a BOSS, PsUakars.
beVrj SL, IJaltimore;Md. . ;
ecr erswea rareaa,
la the early spris wiU be Uawa a a
ber ef siasnsasU arUdea, ssteaej teres t
is: eal eoealry plseea. hew to Uy net
d baeeUff tares, by aemeel Paraeea. it.
riakima; luore frees ee AarVar Note-fVeok
by Dr. Lrroy M. Tale, kioustoia Mitkia
life la Kw Xeaiead. by Hlery Dieaoe.
fUciea is Aeatake. -W aWdary Ucktse,
with aleatratieee by bur Harrtee. .TV
re iu .as. as a Ia laa.es aks4 arva SvJ SBa 4lS
7iS aad 215 Brwadesj, 5ee Wa,
A
t T