North Carolina Newspapers

flip - (I ITS -53 ' sl j-FOURTH SERIES. SALISBURY, N C, THURSDAY MAY 18 1893. - NO 13. r;SSS3SSZSSS. -: , : .;;What BS , i? Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants I Children. It.coutxiins ircitlicr Oium, 2Iorpliino nor -,i ri . Narcotic ibstancc It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL It is Pleasant. Its gnarauteo U thirty years uso by -nxnh of Tlothcrs. Castoria is the Children's Panacea X.m. - - thc Mother's Friend. Castoria. Castoria. . MCo.-.triis'f adapted to children thai -imw-'i it a: superior to any prescription ' tfator.-', ' KA. ARcnisn, 31. I'., ; ::; ho. Oxford St., Brooklyn, X. Y. -tM:v"' ' (Vtoria " k P universal 'and iu T.-.-J1 L30V.-U that it s-.i m.ri f r-, ution to dorir.i it. are the 'f.t fn;:ir who, do not kvp Otstoria N-yrrark." ' i Couos HAarm, D. D., KwYortaty, ' Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Erue-atioa, Hills Yi'omis, clvi sleep, aid promotes dj Cestion, V.'iUiout injurioJ3 rsedicatioa. ' - "For ECTeral years I have recommended your 'Castoria,' and thall airways comiruio tc do to as it lias invariably produced Lenelicia result;." T Edwitt F. Faroes, K. D.,- 135Ui Street ad 7ti Ave.., Nerr York CJty Ta Cmin Ooxtaxt, 77 M ct.il t Strkstt. Xrr Toax Crrr - - & IMMI ! ESSIE Ipl CHRE5 ALL SKIN" AND BLDQD DISEASES 'j'.iMi mmX I'"- I'- spl-r.dld eomOia.lv.n, inna uiu r' " j IT IS A DUTY yon owe yourself and fam Jly to e-et tis bent value lor your iiio.ey. Koopoojizo in your footwear by parchaln V. I- Douglas Shoes, wliicta repredent tb beat value f or prices asked, as thousand Kiiii tostJty. tir-TA3JS NO HUBSTITUTE. -S4 9' .iL f Vli.lt ' wit Cum frit ti-i rssii.i all trfcisit, OaUrrh, w l Bon CLAS ..f :i,TtN aia fiti3t eic etc Ltiwhui tTttoci ttm poitooad and vchoQ blK la fn if CURES- .MlJ llUuUia b( U. Wv.IUJlT.ul tonic ud WoM- rwwf mcwtkl a P. P. P.. f-itklT Aih. Paka Bait inil gS BKE CSHflSfclEM. TI.E CS3T SHOS IS THE 'DRLD F03 Ttt K3NET. A genuine eevrrd shop, that viil not rip, line eali, ncamless, smooth hi3k!e, tlexlbl, mora com f ortablo. f-t v l'sh and durable tjaa r.ny other sho? erer Fold at the price. Equuis custom wada shoedcostlng XrocitoiJ.- -S1 and gtj5 TTand-eewed, fine oalfshof&. The most stylish, easy and dtira'olo icma erer soid at t'ae price, i lity equal nae impoixed shoes cocUns C!Q SO I'cllee Shoe, 'worn by farmers and all POs other who want a good heavy calf.tiirre soled, extension ed shoe, e&ey to walii ta, and will Keep meieei ary or.a -vann. l 50 Fine C-.IV 94.35 and 3.G9 Work. money than any otber make. They aro made for ser- ice. The increasing sales chow that worlrdngniea ha'e found this out. IIV5.U9 ana Venthti' J1.7 cboi fciJ 3t i?t;c-c are worn by tho boys evcry- acrar The mcai fierviceablc shot sold at tne prices. .IlUit -2.Mf and dl. 75 Snoea fof to i s.r maTe c.t the best Donrala or fine Calf, as 3e6ired. They are very stylish, comfortable &nd dura ble. The$a.00sho9 equRlscustom rradeshoeacoBtlngc froro4.00tot)aX;. Toadies who wish to eoonomlra In tht'lr loot wear are hiding this out. Cant ion. W. I. Douglas' name and the pries U stamped on tho bottom of each shoe ; look for It 1 1 T1 B . n 1 . . .1 stitnte other makes for them. Such substitutions ara ' fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for ob tiUnlnir mnnpv under false nretences. WASHINGTON LEI TEE. from our regular correspondeDt. President Clefeland has this week been able to derote more of his time to important public matters than in any single week since his inauguration, owing to hi- having stopped the prac tice of granting personal interviews to applicants for Presidential positions; but it has been just the reverse with members of his cabinet; ihey have had so many callers that they have had to deote almost iheir entire time to them, and unless there is a 'let up" they will be compelled to follow the President's example and decline seeing applicants for office. Those who pre tend to be checked at what they are pleased to cail the President's innova tion have short memories, as he did precisely the same thing in October, 1885. It would be advantageous to applicants for places if members of the cabinet would also refuse to see applicants, for then they would have a cnauce to icok qvT the papers on file and make recommendation to the President, thus hastening appoint ment. It is because Republicans know this that they are trying so hard to create a public sentiment in favor of -unlimited personal interviews; the longe the beads of the depart ments are kept away from the papers on file by caMera, the longer the big offices will be filled bv Republicans. See? The Weather Bureau investigation has closed and Gen. Colby is now at work on the testimony, upon which his report will be based. What that report will recommend rour correspon dent has no means of knowing, but the evidence will certainly justify a general shake-up of the bureau from top to bottom, and it is altogether probable that Secretary Morton will see, that it gets it. While nothing absolutely criminal was proven ajgaiust prominent oiiiciats, a state of'atf.iirs was shown to exist that calls loudly for a change... Secretary Herbert Iihs correct and thoroughly democratic ideas about the relations th it should f xist between naval officers and the U. S. menr,as his order that iio more month m the year iu Washington, malaria being werse than at any othet time. Tliey say that if Congress comes together in June the House can perfect its organization and the com mittees get down to work before the hottest weather of the summer comes and then a recess can be taken to the act from a sene of obligation to dn right, and to reflect carefully that he may know the right. So taught, he will be comparatively safe whatever dangers the circumstances of later life may throw about him. It is often said that character is not really changed much after the age of first of October, escaping the malarial ! twelve. Of course there may be many exceptions, but this may be true of the ave rage person. It is certainly rare that jwe sec an individual gifted in a high degree with the teachable spirit, so that he is always a glad and earnest learner. That spirit is the rarest and highest of all earthly pasessions. It would seem to belong to those whose souls are found capable of such visions of the beauty of the. truth that they never lose the light of its pathway. Since most persons have not this high endowment iu much perfection, it becomes of the greatest importance that parents establish in the young the habit of seeking for and obeying what seems to them to be the command of duty and right. There is nothing sadder than to see any one-man, wora ai, or child, liviug ou day by day, do ing and saying whatever a lawless fancy chances to dictate ; and the fearful harm that often comes from a lack of self discipline and control is appalling. I feel like begging mothers to try especially to cultivate a sense of duty in their children in rogard to the food they eat. Let them be taught some thing of what the best and most nu tritious foods are, and taught to avoid, whenever they can, anything which they consider best not to eat. lifter a little perseverance and careful explana tion, 1 think most children will learn to deny themselves injurious foods and hurtful sorts of sweet-meats almost as easily as they will learn not to tell lies, or strike their season. The constitutionality of the Geary Chinese exclusion act is now before the Supreme Courts which heard' the arguments this week and will proba bly announce its decision inside of a week. Solicitor General Aid rich, rep resented the government and Messrs. Joseph Choate, Maxwell Evarts and J. Hubley Ashton the Chinese in the ar guments, which were listened to by a' crowd of prominent lawyers. The Home Life. A Sense of Duty In our Children. It sometimes occurs to one who ob serves the ways of children and young people at the present day, thh.t it is possible we are placing too much stress upon the thought of entertainment for them. If the natural reaction from Puritanic ideas aad ways of life, in the presence of so many varisd and pleasant opportunities for advantage and amusement, one wonders whether the modern child, or young person, is not in danger of losing somewhat the impress of the simple thought that some things are to be done just be cause it is best to do them, without reference to pleasure in their perform ance. To be sure there is no doubt that the greatest pleasure conies final ly as the consequence of doing what, all things considered, ughtto be done; but I belieye it is very unsafe for any except, the few finished saints of the world to allow anything else tkan a simple sense of duty to govern their lives. I am sure that very young children understand far more than we usually suppose. Most mi tiers could find ways to cultivate a ene of viiit their children, and wi.hout Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U: STGov't Report t - ' iir no ABSOUlfiTECu' F3JRE Something Conerning the North Caro lina Exhibit at the World's Fair. The Netrs and Observer says : We have been permitted to make some ex-' tracts from a letter from T. K. Bruner concerning the North Carolina exhibit at Chicago. Mr. Bruner has done a great work in connection with our state exhibit and tke fine show we make at Chicago is very largely due to his labors. Mr. Bruner writes : We have been hard at work but have been delayed some with the non delivery of freights. We are much pleased with our furnishings, and from what I see around us, are satisfied that we will rank with the States which had much more money to spend. I am satisfied that in mines, agriculture, fishes and forestry, we shall be as well shown as most of the States. Of course, other States have more elabor ate installations, but ours is more than creditable it is handsome, durable, and will become a permanent asset t the State when placed in the museum. Our mineral cases are the mostconven ient and most handsome on grounds. Our agricultural space fronts France on the one side, and New York State on the other. It is enough to say that I am content with what we shall show, and with our setting of the doing 111 young voung laving upon the due burden. A (rowm- made to fel that it is I . 1 1 1 1 . . i. leaves wiiat makes inose auouu wrong it lives any uu child can e to do needles trouble or care, and can easily be ltd even to seek for kind acts to perform, and to take delight in seeing the ' pleasure which such acts give to others. A little girl four years old lately gave evidence of her ability to understand Sold by iron Th house-maid had leit a dish of oranges and grapes in a low elixir iu the dining room. "Florrie" was missed from the parlor, aud her Win -BEOS- PrRriatM. pCiw, Lippraan'3 Tbc'x, nA7i?.313, OAs r"t rrl.'e. T.Mrsvllli-. Mo., writes: I w:ia af- f- .Hli.'iMie;i.aiKUia1 v m, the use ot tin J3-an:1 lor f..- t 11 Jintv:iwtis(tt'1d (lliTprrnt doctors but found ltSMll J tried Buianh; Blood linlm. It made loMaaaawell. I -am well known here- " ; S Ay a x n A H , V A . , April 2G, 1S89. uawuffjiscd three bottles of 1. P. P. r impure htnotl inl i-eiiw:il woul; iipkk. dhayjiy derived great beuetits from siue, having gainea 11 pouuas in "PUufbur weeks, I take ureat nleas- "'in recomuicmlius it to. unfortunates ' '-' , - Yours truly, JOHN MORRIS. Office of J.N. McElroy, Druggist. Orixiii".! VI11 Anrii'Yl I .!)-. I 9Mrs. Lipjniian Bros., Savannah, (Jji.. Ofwsirs-l sold three bottles of P. -P. MI 3fe A P 0 te - A of absence be granted naval omcers tor the purpose 01 allowing them to i . 1 J1.. I I..' enter privaie eniwiuv iuiiv m;uvcs. This piaiLtiex, like many other ques tiouuble ones, is of .Republican origin, info iilrrmsh a Sf:ilt(l:tL TT 1 ' l 1 ill ...K . K U U'UIV lllU ICUVlllHi; "" "" i , nuer il 11 a y;ti umcers wuu navu hi.- , t 1 1 - 1 .. : quired special Kiiowieage aiong cer tain lints after long study, at govern ment expense, have secured leaves of ,1 Iwnnna in ciintu fur !j Inner !i ill OUWUrf v. D ... Jill 't t f c-.r, fw.lnrrU nv in nrrl-r mOtlier quietly upe.ieu toe uoo, ut LULU T t a VII Vi-v wx I . . - - t m J . . : J f a 1 nnL ftr hr that they might sell their special ; U1U,,,S to the highesl those to whom it would be most valuable the contractors who do business with the Navy department. Secretary tieroert says mat nereairer when uiiy naval officer desires to ac cept private employment he must re sign his commission before doing so, Hiitl eveiv ijuou unmuau win knowledge among "Se sizo voisterdav. and one bottle fIUiee to-dav. - ltc. P. p. cured mv wife of rheuma- winter before last. It -eauiebuek on rnfo Pastwinter. and a half bottle, relieved her aeain.and she has .'oil a. bottle of P. P. P. to a friend of of his turkeys, small one ?! inl hi wife Rave it a teapoon 'nit wm ir, v- ; a tk. lit. I ''"OW turned nvr lilfA Vi wac HpaiI. r.icxtinoi ; 1 .T " "l' e -Villi 1'C Cnot.iwtl fllllf J. NMcELROY. !r8' Linnmnn lirns.. Savannah. Cisi .far" Sirs I have suffered from rht- "aTor a lonR time, and did not find y until I fOUU(i p. p. p.,which coia 'y 'cured ue. Yours trulv. ELIZA F, JONES 16 Orange St.4 Savannah. ui.i Jib ,ai ' , rr firPQ oil Kp.mnln Cotnnlainta and MontnlV laritf TeuebrrhnRfl.or White. Pain in Back or Sides, streagthon3 the feeble, bfiilda up tho wholo eyetem. It hac cured thousand and will euro you. Druggista have it. Send Btamp for bock. BU. J. P. DEOJKG00LE & CO Lea!TUla Ky. 00 00 o 00 o Tebw'q Ymw mmo Li Vt2aa W fei COaV? U BfiiW amen : So many complaints of one kind and another have been received by Secretary Carlisle about the methods and th administration of the Isew York custom-house that he has deter mined to have it thoroughly investi- There bidder she was' knee!il,S ver near the frult' her small hands clasped Uetore lier, and she was saying very slowly and solemnly, "Please lead U3 not into temptation." ; She was exceedingly fond of gr;ipes, but had been told she mustriot help herself to them. The mother softly stepped back to await events. In a momeut or two Florrie came running into the parlor, her face very bright and throwing her arms about her mother's neck, she said "Mama, Dod is very dood, isn't He ? I like Dod." She had already felt the happiness .of looking to something higher than herself, and of overcom ;,r mad tears shone if( the mother's niii. same. The center piece will be hand- playmates. They some and effective, and will be a relief should be taught that any injury to to the general plan of installation,- the bodily health which they can avoid that it is different. We compare well is as much a sin and disgrace as an in- with New York and", our proximity to jury to the character would be. And the great French display does not make right here u word may be fitly spoken us feel "afraid." about the importance of keeping the There were about 300,000 people on thoughts pure. The thoughts have a the grounds on May l,and about one subtle and wonderful iufluence over third of that numbereach dav since, all bodily tendencies and conditions. The work of perfecting the setting up Physically as well as spiritually it is goes briskly forward. I would not ad largely true that "as a man thinketh vise our people to come out before vjh a in his heart so is he." Children brought about the first of June up to realjze what the thoughts of life mean, whether in relation to themselves, their fellow beings, or the lower animal creation, are, other-things being equal, far nore sunny in dispo sition, quicker to appreciate and enjoy all sorts of real tun, and ot course far better able to assimilate into their own natures the spirit of all true beautv, whether in nature outside tbem, or in human thoughts and deeds. Let as Work logec There should be iu every county a county pride wliicli will make very man leet an interest iu his county and m everything which couccrn. the welfare of hi county. Betweeu the citizens of the couuty town and citi zens the country, there should not oniy be the kindest of feeling, but harmony of action, because there is a community of inUresL There is an interdependence iu the very nature of things which can be neither avoided nor evaded. The business and pro fessional men aad all the other dnell ers iu the town, in an an agricultural section, are largely dependtit upon the farmer, so that if the farming popula tion are unsuccessful and poor, they suffer in their profession and trade. It is equally true that the growth and prosperity of the town is of vital importance to the farmer. . As the population of the town increases and its people become prosperous, as en larged demand is created for farm nro- . i ducts, especially the smaller articles and the very articles in whieh there ii the greatest profit. The town should do all it can to advance th ;..u.i VI Vft W the farmer, and the farmer should take a pride in his - do all he can in county tow u and promote its pres. . o i a V .Li 1 - gated tromiop to dohuiu, uuu u , . little dauehter lpcted the following gentlemen to do a" at r . , " i. Influence of A Christian Life. It is the silent forces iu nature that accomplish the greatest results. It is sileut rain and sunshine falling upon the little seed lodged in the crevice of the rock, that cause it to grow and The Office-Seeker's Experience. An office-seeker in Washington iias had the usual experience as to before and after an election. He tells the Evening News his doleful experience Said he: "I know many of the Senators. Congressmen and other high depart ment officials. I have worked with and under them for Democratic vic tories. 1 was promised everything and told to come to Washington. 1 arrived here March 20th. There was a coldness ou the part of every one of my old friends. My money is gone and I am in debt, yet no sign have 1 seen of the place promised me. My 1 1 1 . .m.4-As -J a Vk fl hArfV MT 111 It burst the great lock asunder. It is the -tw WJ, . f nnhirs that make the Ptical fnends-pass me on the street CHulv ivyiv-va? v a. - - tini' snris? a eriiraiitic oak. It is the , .... O D n without speaking.' o it : ex-becretary Yrork city; Hon. Fairchild, . of. New Daniel Magone, of to her heart ; but she was wise enougn to refrain from question or gift of any To car omUpi Uasi ptzrgin g tko bow- ptnrvr ot mntkn. A gentfe aaertoms gj r(Tst t on.tr roonirod. Tfrtt"a VInr spy IAtct Ml nre yvrr-parr-4 witH special slows to tho pcrmanect cts.ro of 3 C0STTVEMESS and KEADACKS. fS They are mild and remxia In tho eya- fa a natural Cow of tile and their tonio' properties iir.pr.rt paiwcr to tho bow. j cl3 to rcmoTo nnhvaltliy cccunaala- Qtions. Good appetite end dijjestioa result from the uso of tlicso little piUs. J trice, 23c Oliice, 30 Park Place, S". Y. . OOOOOOOOQO OgdensWg, N. Y'., and Hon. Poindex- soru I A lad Ol vwntc j While writing, at my he wished to take WANTED.: A KeHaI)!e:UVrsou in Every Town lhike the. Exclusive Agency- y Grid's Columbian Expo iSjion llluslraled,".- HENTIC ORGAN 0FTH3F. V.ST in uurn k'a Opportunity to Make Monev for' A ... ' me trt Yfiir - , Chance in a Lifetime. 80 cents in stain ps for Samp Py and full particulars! A0AMS ST., CHICAGO, ILL l -9 YOUR -CASE IS NOT HOPELESS , ter Dunn, of Arkansas. It is'sigmficant that upon the very to 'visit me j . t..j T.,i,r, f Vim n.r Hnminis- dictation, a recipe J - i - .u- K l..ri ncras nn to Pensions, took personal to ins. motuei, uc , Pension Bureau that sharpen., nis pencil. something like held it in such a way that as ne cut ou it- UU n( nrnrui t . 1PV ail tCU I"f Uio tile otto Ji - j sioner of charce of the frauds aggregating . , ..:is... ; fi,. f ,.f h,..d As he rose to throw them into Ana sun more sigmucawK m iv. . ii n .i r j ,.u:.i nnn ilia crmlp. I snoke ot tliat ail or. tiiese irauus uuiatucu pru- . &. , lfnlnpss. He smiled, sious tnrougn a siugic wwiucj o - - ,, n ... ..i v.. "VVhv if I should let them fall on it. urewerv, 01 iu, '"v hundreds of similar cases ftill be un- ; the carpet you'd have to sweep earthed" is the general belief here. his unusual and said Judge Lochren is of the opinion that the amount paid out for pensions can be largely reduced without depriving any man of what is justly and legally his and without changing the laws, and he proposes to demonstrate the correctness of that opinion AIDS NATURfe IN NATURE'S OWN WAY. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO'lNVESTIGATE. A Pamfhi MAILED J-'REE ukom dilication. ATLANTIC- ELECTROPOlSE CO. 1405 New York Ave-. Washington, O. C. them .... n..v ...... Hp ?' i reliec- Up, WUUiUtl l wu, ted that the 'weary, wrinkled .ace of many a housekeeper wouldgrow bright and smooth again if the male mem bers of the family would be thought ful like this lad. It is not the work saved only that helps, though that much, but the loving loving care A number of prominent democrats, s shown i; that is still moie. The most important, - - -,nniWprl about a child is that he will Vipodpd hv Renresentative Bynum, of j i ! Indiana, are endeavoring to persuade I Presidett Cleveland to call the extra sesion in June, instead of September. The argument of , these gentlemen is that September is the jnost nn healthy Thereioje he learn far more readily, as a child win then tar more his life again. receive impressions ocHv limn pver iu should ue eany quiet falling of the snow flakes that wraps the world in its winding sheet and impedes the mighty iron horse. So, also, it is often the silent influen ces of a Christian life that accomplish most for the Master. Whether we are conscious of it or not, the "life of each of -us, whether rich or poor, high or low, young or old, educated or uneducated, is wielding an influence over another. It is not necessary to know a person in order to influence him. We are of ten influenced most by, those whom we never saw. Spurgeon has influenced thousands whom he never met face to face. If a man lived in the world alone, he would be a "law unto himself," and could not be held responsible for his a. Knf "none of US liveth to liuiueuv-c, himself" alone. We are not only a "spectacle unto men and augfels." but every act of ours bears influence on some one, thus af fecting him for good or evil.-Vr. Geo. McGinnis, in Young Peoples Union. A Florida hunter lost his boots in a "McDowell county is to have a pro- noxe manner recently. He fell asleep hibition election on the 12th of June, on a river bank, laying his boots with- aud several townships will hold elec tions at the same time. Bishop Duncan, according to the Twt,a,n ftlobe will preside over the North Carolina and the Western North Carolina Conferences this year. Peculiarities of the Year 1893. A study of the calender of 1893 wilj hate some peculiarities. To begin with it commenced and closes on Sun dav. and contains all or part ef 54 weeks. Each of the seven days of the week has the honor of being the first day of at least a month. Three of the months begin on Wednesday, while Sunday, Thursday and Saturday are each the natal day for two months. There are three months, April, July, ami Dcembr that cover part of six weeks each. Washington's birthday cam on Wednesday and Declaration Day and the glorious Fourth of July fall on Tuesday. Thanksgiving Day will tall on Thursday, the last day of November, nnd will be the latest Thanksgiving celebrated in the last decade. In fact it can never be any later m thft year. Old Santa Claus will visit us on Mon day. As this is the World's Fair year, all the peculiarities are excusable. Roanoke N etc s. Parity. The existence of prejudice un- on the part of either to the other, is unbecoming an intelligent and pa triotic people. a I We are not unaware ef the unfortu nate fact that during the past yeiir, growing out of extraordinary political excitement, a kind of antagonism was created between the town and couutrj. There was no occasion for thi noranj sense in it. In this country every man is entitled to his own views in religion and while they may be very erroneous, and the measures advocated be calcula ted to produce injurious results, if he be honfcstfand sincere in entertaining them, we have no right to abuse him. We want to see the people of the country mutually interested" in each others welfare. So far as the town is concerned, we know that there is not a man in it who is not anxious for the farmers to be prosperous. Adroit that the people of the town are pe cuniarily interested in the matter, yet the desire exists all the, same, but they are also influenced1y a noble motive. Vv e want to see the people of the county outside of the town, in sympa thy with the town, taking a pride in its growth and prosperity. This'is the condition of affairs which ought to exist, and every reader knows it. Instead of aiding in the building up" of other towns, patronize your own county town and help build it up. It is to your interest to do so. Wurr'n- ton llocord. Everything There. Vhitorsto the Chicago World's Fair will see a specimen of every thing on earth. Arrangements-it appears, was mule for a National Bank to bust, cUhms the doors and create a sensation. The Commercial National Bauk will go dowa in history with the place of honor. It paid $10,000 for the privi lege ef opening on the World's Fair grounds to show how uncertain the banking business out there is and how inefficient the bank examiners are. The majority of Bank Examiners knew as much about basking as do the Hiudoo professor. in convenient reach. He was awakened by a strange noise, and to his horror he beheld his last boot disappearing down an alligator'sjaw. The monster swal lowed both of thenK QMxyx Cry for Pitcher1 Mor& Senator Vest got the fat Postnias'er General on the hip. He wanted to know why he should remove a post- masteer against whom there were no charges "How did you get your job?" aked the Senator. "Wen thf -i t . f- w .l-.f any Cllalcs afi.iinfc jjxi. i annul'- ; tt was a hitr a palp tblehit. The '-iar-ette fiend is reported as having lauI.e V liut it must have been a very nervous laugh more of a cackle, perhaps, thau a laugh. MdrcruCry for Pitcher's Castor .1;.,. -