North Carolina Newspapers

: i-.i SALISBURY, N CL THURSDAY OCTOBER 12, 1393. -NO. 34 O -la is Pr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants CaSt 1 d i i M reu - It coutalns neither Opium, Morpldne nor 83, 'xarcotic substance. It is a Iwriuless substitute parcSoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and pastor OIL Pleasant. Its gnaranteo is -thirty years' use by ifiinons of HoOiers. Castorla Is tlio Children's Panacea l4he Mother's IMend. f Castona. -torUUw well rtapted tocMJrnnUiat 1:1 oo. " CeistorU fa bo rrjvcrsal e.n i h? t it sccij a work .jnuw,lw U.D n. Xj.-A. ' ' New York Cltf. Tkh Owiict CnHPirc, 77 Kcbkat Stsjwt. Nw York Citt iiscAicvmioN jandthpVcrld limes. a eminent pii .i mh mlo a curious Zw-l u,ubu;.n i giving tho th;- lium-n liSaft.m.mUgaga t!,:, in a lifUil W Lj,, it ri-.sthrou-! d-eJieart u fi-.-i-nnt tm?n on i:uo c:iii'tenitian the '-..,n iHir er.fi-tioM, alco- Iinrl. an I '' it f-i'V- ! r. 'c.-v. any wonucx ..s i.irji'ii d. rofuses to mm- d.;.th?. The : -I'd that one in ';,!..- tbaimvovtaaco of , ; ni i t '. ailet-tel cou , 'L :rr'? mijpifcsted. , ft nnr-.i!' fie '.K' r'- M.a'Sf.t'jrr'- ij ia i'i'' 2 U y. -'- Mt:rv,;-;ir .' "H iidit:ri:i to ; Co l:: aiLtfil, you ' whlv.l' e-ro'.t, N. V.,wr:t.?v: ".ThrvQ -sr .'jmv.oi ,!-' '.oi.' n-t in. aua my innrw nna -Ktrt U'-.'lv " k'l.lT.-i. fJiWitsoi!!! mA I ,! tivi l.'.o v-c!. I bep-'ii iw ii---; 1-r. Miles 'jjit'Kif ; ti.piirtlM;ii8.rcutly reueved j tal i.:iki v'u ve,ir of ue. pit ?evraj ! fl't...i s! iw'.htr i:r..iicas:Iy v,fi:c:i?ea iUi.l a:a t w.f ii.ni. I i-lu-erfiilly rt-coai- t thenf- rut fom a severe a !fe or heart j H,1 iie;.; ;!i!';i' u:o, mn ''", t.i uu ii' r"!u.-f. 14 i.siiiiaiji'C'd l rny mjio -ir.M.'w'Ntv. ii-ftiK'uio. Evoivd c Int'.-.l rf-M nn. ;irt it m his cs tiionsrh it .n'rir f..e I vcml.t w il!:ii,-ly fill the Uert Cure but lit w.th R(.M f I !:cint?i';ii-, :r;.ly t!:eyv"iiram. if I could nt ip ' '.iifia htrterrttt "-. A. H-ill. Franklin, N. "V . . 'm f) jrwr I who auri.twly trouh p1 v.-ith Uiie ml nrvfus yrtot latfoot fur Uttoj: ilajthe n-wti' ihtv c of my left s:do -Dur-Itmiiiui I v,.itreiit;-i1 t y many m :iii!j-iit icm, ii.l!'.t linnlrU ot doilj.'K away nrfkinr. all .f whU-h fa! led. Kerontjy I w ui.t lir. Mik's' Now Heart Cure, Miidaru wiirrly fw frcia iiiy old coiiipiAiUu. V Hurry. I' k Otv. I Uli. - . , r. MiW New Ri'iirt i'Tue is b ld on r rl ritramw ' nil n;tr;.fN ir ty Ir Mc$ Hml Co., KlVart. !nd:, wi ptceipt prip ht Nit'K', s:i iKitttes &", express prrt-tiaid. II lire'T rotiijiii'n n iiher oiiat! nir fl-inceioU!) 1 Free book a, druggists, ory mdil. For Pale t.y all Druggists, Every Man : tCamtalist. ' You can become a capitalist at :; once by Li Wr..by a small part of your yearly incojne and invest ing itia a Tontine policy of the :quitable Life , For $:o you can instantly sc ( cure a capital of $i ,ooo (or for $2oo a capital of $io,ooo), thus r ""acquiring an estate which you may. leave to your heirs, or re taia as a fund for your owu' support in old age, if your life "1 prolonged. , 'Such a step will prompt you to save, vill strengthen your : credit, will increase your con fidence, will preserve you from care and wili give you lasting satisfaction ' m Wan u Simple. The Security Absolute. It is the perfect development f the life policy-.- To-day is tie right time to' get fhcts'and Sjrures. Arlrlrest ' r J- RODpEY, Manager, For the Carolina. . KOCK HILL, S a SHOH.IN XBB WOULIX receipt or can, Money Order, or. Postal Noto for . fliO. Zpi every way tho boot ioid ia all retail store for it.bO. "Wa maka thla boot 'urBetvefl, therefore we auar 1 ny one U not aatisUed vill refund the mooey nd another pair. Opera uo or conunon Henti,i wldtha C, D, J2, & EK. . izea 1 to 8 and hall lie. Send your sue; 11 nt fou, lilustratcii Cata- logus FRES -&,H'lAST03l. MASS.' ism?.. i f- i r p w i. - x. i is Cactoria. Cntori cures Colic, Constipeti3,; Eour Stoiatch, VIstAuba, Erucattjri, JliUa-"Worms, if J&sej-," promotes di portion. - ';"' , . Without lnjrioaJnedietkn. , ... "Tor several yax I bar wootrarvwli jruor Ottork.' jjd sfcall alwayt coutinu tc co u it liJ inriai.' produood Lttaaficia reeuita,". , Fwiw P". Psrse, H. IX, IXth gtreat acii 7Ui i.v u., Ksw York CSy i n i 5 v W (; '! iu:i;is ar.Q Jsiontniy ty. I'- t or "tV bites, Pairi in - An i v. . ri . j i .... T...,...-.:i-. V. R'l f. r !kV ' S ' d TO! A K-rr ar-J Cnr2f1t Troatniest, ccapitiri cJ rOSriOHIEO, Capsules of Ointmeni 'end r-o -.s'jw ct ;:rr.;,xt. A novorfiiiliGsr Care for Pli ( - vf-ry.iitv,ro c't;.? dtfrTee. it makes an opera'.v :njkrJf. cr injections of cerbollo add, Tri."; ' : "ilui arul Kora a periwuioiis cure, ena o. ?uUi3sr In c-ea-'fe, on&eeeesaryv Why eidur ; icr-.t-:o Ci&sh-' we guarantee, m, 9 to eti'u esnvcaee. You caly irj ior ' h i i. 2i?iocciVtu.tlaiH-x,6for$&bytaeii. acUiptc l-rr. -u?j; i'l'ue't ly ov:r agents. " f J Q T A T 1 Cwed, Piles Privcr?e. vi.'f2. E M5r ty Japanese LWt-rPeilu f ..- rf- t T.jvI.T n?id STOMACH iUiOULATGK tufl '('w.l PV'ii? Sai&H, mild and plean:U. to iii, -luiiy idaptol ochUdJf3a'BS. IDcws .T'tH,- . . , , " il c AiUITS'.TJS lesned only !?y ; 5 5i 1 CcreftU. d l-radc-?.:ark. oluii-i. at:t all. jffct cat banijVT r-.-vlucf-jJ for iitocenA.E rs.es, O'." Osrice ""- ots-okitc 'J. 8. fa i cnt orpce si.3 we caa wrt! la !tm Uia voae rerr.-ivo Troni V.'-iihii: -a. . fcxd laa.W. drawls cr I'.itar, w?-i d?qnp-. t?cn. Ve, advi, j.jtcnr.hl' or not, ftjS-U efc.;.-ge. Our foe ..-t Sue peUat u' citol. A pamphlet. J?nr ftfO'i ruin Paten U," with c&me of acrissl c2:u',4 iu ; ur 6(0.10, coast? town, siit, Iioe. Ai.i-cvt, '. Si " J f ? On. PATENT CryiCC. VfASHrKCTOW O. C. KRS.YIOUSTWSTS 6GLDEH CAPSULEH' KiSiSkt&l and Always lloliablet better taaa 'itosy or, Penryroyal PiUa nnd .ill similar medicines. TJnexceUed for Irregularl- ;ie,4c. Suocoasfully oaed In thousands of caaEa. Jsl mire remedy, guaranteea, new ' ''Jl'.VtV Ulit?t.ialtlDc,;. - r- - J( Market SU, ClUcaco, " Too Anxious. A Chicagoan who was a strange?' to Iloston had just- left the railroad dciKt, on arrivins at the "hub of the universe," when he was accosted by a packman anxious to make a fare. ' Hack, sir? Want a" hack?" "How-long "will it take to. get -to Hotel II ?". queried the rcpresenta tiKof t!:e ,ry.ild and woolly west."- 'Only tyo or .throe minutes, bons. Get yon Ihire in no time," eaid the cabby, eagerly. 'Urn -it must.be near here, then," iuxcd tuc . tli?.ga.u.A, yi guef s j WUiiTi Yankee Jlladc, Wilh'n- Easv Ro .ch. -u App.'.icant It v.-ifl bo " years, I fancy, bcl'oi-e f can aspire to "be lead ing iiidy. -- i -- Managorr- Not, at all. Tbo Jaws pi Skiut!) Dakota reoidre a resideiico -isf .r,H three input ns, I Leiievc. WhcN-ie'd Stop.! " Tlie other day' Tommy's- mother had "occasion to whip him .lie kept up his "crying., so lorg that his mof ti er, quite provoked, ixsked him when he was going to stop. "As scon as tht sting gets out bl me," replied Tommy. Ilarer'&' Youaff PcodI;. .. 'i ' I k ' ItESCtlE OF A QUILT. by Va?twt 5 iirnE mehsill. It was a terrible disaster, the newspapers said A levee had broken, and the inflowing river had J destroyed:- thousatids-!of clollarsU .worth of property and rendered homeless hundreds Of families. But to TeddrO'Flanigan, wading up to his knees in water, this state of af fairs was a heaven upon earth. Teddy had never heard of V en ice; but no Venetian holiday would have seemed to him more delightful than that-Sunday afternoon in "White j Chapel district," with the thousands. of visitors on the levees, the boat3 rowin g over theiamUiar streets, the moving families, the general ex citement and the health of water." The ducks agreed with Teddy. Not so? jTeddy'3 grandmother.M uiauiiy utvi uciu iu-b uinivM' uu had eppked har dumej sending on . j I j a a 1 table ; and the stovepipe through : rr '. , " A i to the window., .W.hcn the boat had , , como to rescue Jicr, Ajranny naa straightened her tall figure and told , . - '1 iu; viiiuii wv iji vtivy v women across the street; for herself, she could statid a-rise of two feet ; more, vn ltaicm t come too suaaen. .Ifx 1 11 II So the boatman had rowed across; and Mrs. Murphy in a silk dress en trcinc, a hatbox in one hand arid 'a birdcage in the other, had hysteric-5 ally submitted to being rescued. j But still the water nose; and tho next time the boat came; to. the win- dow Graiinj7 gathered her px-eeiou3 quilts, and Teddy grasyped yellow dog and his yellower chicken tho witter ueing ineuuiy one t,a-ju num- 1 . J X il r 1 1 f - Ills brood of -do-wiiy pets-and to- gether they had joined. .the crowd of forlorn outcasts upon tho levee. Teddy didn't feel so hilarious then. Granny sat 'on a wot log and caimly looked over her most' pre- cious possession, the pile of .quilts. 'There's the 'Log Cabin," the 'Irish Chain,' tho 'Drooping Lily,', tho Tiob-Peter-to-pay-Puul, the why, a . , -T - , T where s tne vay to tue lsiacic Hills'?" and 'Granny. stood up with such a face that Today slunk back. For f. mi'jul.- ahs h.oked f u ror s Hie tumbling Avatcrs as if she. would start back after the -missing quilt. Teddy ventured ntar. "Granny," he called, pulling hor dross, "don't go back. 'You'll git drownd-.--:!, sure. You bin have, ir.; little cli-.-kon;'' and ho held up his forlorn i::it; of a fcatlicr l'"s3 chick. Graunv hx.ked at the little figure, 'and Lor warm heart shouo iu her face.. "Bhss the dear. b'y! , Granny is out of her head to say a word alx.ut a pure .quilt when ye're alive!" Then she gath ered Toddy, dog, chicken and quilts, all into her arinfy, nnd stalked along to the church, whore, provision was made for sheltering the "washed- out faynhos. The next morning' was glorious. rVf tor a bn akfast served by beauti ful King's Daughters princesses out of fairyland, Ttd firmly IjclievedT Teddy wandered out with his dog at his heels and a strong heart in his brea's't. Granny had made a little bed for tlTe chicken, secured hor be loved quilts, and was now working over the new .arrivals. The river was still rising. Granny looked wistfully toward the little red house, for oh 'tho top shelf of the kitchen elosotlay that pride of her heart, the 'JWav to the Black Hills." Teddy was wading with the happy, ducks r but he saw that look and a great re solve filled his soul. He would 'get that quilt ! He remembered its won derful red and blue ,circlesx and points over which Grapny had, toiled so many hours. Hadn't Granny bceti mother and father to him all the years he remembered? And wouldn't" if 'be- delightful too away out on; tho , water?- JTortunc, with an eye to favoring the brave, here sent a boat to this small Columbus. Jiov' King, re'nowned among ' the youth of the (iistrfct for Jus new high rubber boots,-was navigating a ; raft he had.jnadc himself. t'HelloJM. lie called to Teddy; "want to como ouf?" Teddy did, thcrd was no mis- xaKO UDoai it , so ne coiiuocu iu Jim his schenie for rescuing Granny's quilt -. . ' . . Kow Teddy didn t like, to .ask Grcnny if he might go. She would be -glad enough to got fhe quilt when ho brougnt it back, ho'rcasoneM, even if he did get it wet. There was, just then, a great com motion on tho west levee : because, a German mpinernaa tos ner oaoy. Her h'uban'd was explaining that he had catrglit up tbe little one frcm;i her cradle, bed land all, and brought her with him.. ... . .... Every one was searching for the child among the piles of bedding; so Jim and Teddy .-'started off without attracting "notice. - ' '- Vith great difficulty theyguided tlicir unsteady raft to,. Granny's ; iitr .tie house. Fortunately, the closet stood near a window, and., the door was open. Jim's long anil "reached lio forgotteh cjuilt. 4,Hqw;11 weget itack "dry!"' said xeuuv. 1 t T ' ', t'Just j-ou. vrait," said Jim. Pulling oil his boots, he put the Auilt into one and tied the tops.to- pother ; with a siring cord.-. In-j. COQKINQ DV ELECTRIC1 FY. wardlylad of,an excusto go bare:, , Comfort. .cSnvn'ence 'snd Economy footed, lie rolled up his trousers and . Are lts- strong Pointi. : -prepared for the return voyage. The greatest5 noVblty in "cob!dl,r Just then a babVs laugh funded - appliances at the world's fair is un- S1 J? JX??- u up aUU u i-o lngb electricity. sbpxx in oppra-j brought the raft to the windew.-tion in ilcryf t!hV Elexitrieitf There, sure cnou-h, as the JitUe .buildhlg. Tlle m cWreiitis Gernmn baby , In gathering up the oonductedMntd. plates1 of enamel, beddg the baby , had slipped back . where;tecwith distance and S into the cradle. The cradle, being converted into .heat. These plates an old-fashioned, hard-wood s rue-. ar(jatih?u to specially constructed ture, made a good boat. So baby oven9j -broilcrs grilles, flatirohs, thought :Scated; in the bottom, o, ctc,a Au ordinai-y stewpan -' coffee the floating cradle she was laughing, ftr teart nr cWm wi U ' Ii i -T ouxui pi articles necessary , for a the middle of the wmdow, private hquse. costs, SCO, or $T7.50if "H?tSyT kitchla boiler is in Jim, "while I break in the. window. 0i,w t?i.u- .take in waferl" . " ' ' ' - .There was a crash, and 7im reached hi as far' as he could. Alas! The 44 fa J .. m back! Ted obeyed. ' Now, quick! T , : - . 1, Jump: as far as vou can 111 hold . , . . . vour arni and catch that cradle" - - , . , ,. , J. " - dress, lust as the cradle luled and s , - y . 1 t i 7 7? -Tr" .fa 7 ,Y- " wmuuw. The three dropped in a heap on tho.raft. There was some splashing of tho, muddy water, but the ndl held, itself reasonably straight, and Jim heaved a long sigh. ! "Now, Ted, if the baby will only t still we'll get. back." i sit Tbe baby had seen many,a rough e-xiierieucCr iu her short year of life, and took being rescvied from a wa tery, grave as an everyday affair. co1o,s-:niv f.., nt tho rialrnf mh- bor boots as th" Ktoxl fm tho she seemed to feel that tle object of the expedition was concealed behind , those phinin'r surfaces "My! Ain't she good?" ejaculated Teddy,' a;i they made good time git--ting back to land. ; - "Yes," answered-Jim, "we'ro get tin' now where it ain't quite so deep. It's. pver our heads, though, and if that baby" Suddenly the raft hit j a snagv a "id tho rubber boots rolled i over. Quick as a fir ;h the baby' -threw h 11' after thrm. Tod and Jim sprang for the baby, ami over went the raft. On the levee stood Granny and tho yellow dog. Yp, the dog, felt, as: Granny did, that the expedition ought not to have been undertaken without consultation with the other members of the family. - When-the raft slid its occupants into the? water Granny and Yep promptly waded in to tho rescue. The water was above Granny's shoulciors; but she waileu Uucu to land holding Ted with one hand' and me uany wiin tne oiyer. Jim, wuv could swim, rescued hiniso.lf. ' ' -".Granny," sputtered Ted, in deep distress, "I was after tho 'Way to the 'Black Hills' " ; "There's no need "6 golu' there by water," interrupted Graiiny; as sho marched past him to a heap of mis ery covered with a shawl. ' , .''Lena,'.' she said, tenderly, ."opea your arms, mavourneen, for the dovo ; , i x .. . xl- nas come uacK 10 ye, ovur liio x It - P waters. And Lena, with one great cry, , , x -t l in spite of everything, said tho el- clasped her baby to her breast, llder rt ith praUt.wdrthy while the baby, having laughed, V lhe 6un man at hla through all its peril, now befiran : x . , b- 11 13 ... i ease, cr.v- . "Y-ves sir " "Achl mine littlr-one!" cried tho - Ukel Bomo happy mother. Then, seeing tho thcy come to and dripping boys,-all the gratitude of ; 4yco' her overflowing heart cunae tumbling j Yes sir M 4 forth in a torrent of broken Eng- j ' ' HU- '-pursued tho lish :that overwhelmed tho young of the famil wanning to his navigators. ,., m x , ' : y ' u V yl ' , uiauj;u """Jv ' "vi'- liesgettin arownpep. .Yep not being able to distlnpish inuicii uv trauuuijj it-u in uicuuuj, was nobly pulling up to " land the , rublier boots.'- , , , WhenCrraiuij untied the tops and; t,rougjjt for the beloved quilt, her) fllce sho. ' with ;ov "Teddy, me b'V,"- she exclaimed, vll0 first- time 'that ve ij Uie QXlUt (! t y marry yo our" bride, J 7TV r r.r : :: ,: Vl tV . ... ... . . . . ion snau nave a pcu in me kucucu, t - . '....- . if ever I see the oJii kitchen again. -as long as the blessed old torment -bnim" - siiauiive. A 1 1 X 1 11.1 1 . Jit 6ut-as it . did . in a. .few weeks- vn- Granny who is making anotner IJ." 11,' m.11-'TT?ne, " nliroro , ,vw ifi fY,rnProf thd U 10 iuc . uim i lima, . UjthetT. N.- Y; Independent. - : . . 4 . - A''Non-C!,astic Bounce.- :When the young man entered the store a! little late he was looking as tfhc had becnlhroughn wk'wash unt Nms hung out to dry. in the rain.. "By Jove, .old. man; what's the matter?:' asked a fellow clerk. "You nrp about the limpest- specimen" I ever witnessed." " . "I dn't look clastic, then?" he said," dejectedly. - ' 'I should say not. " " , A "And-yet, "'he sighed, in semi-; solilcouciit 'tones, as he took a fair' gin s picture ironi uisnitti, mu half -dazed manner; 'I gotfthe grand. bounce only last night." Detroit Frn- Press. 1 estionaAlyrthe apparatus ir cook,. eated on the "disk heater." Au. advantages oyet coal that gasr has; its ad van : tages over gtis depend upon the fact that, combustion, with its1 needs und limitations, is wholly done away with. There are novproducts of complete or accident allyra perfect "combustion, there is not even a slight'lesa of heat into the foonior up,thoflua.? Tho strongest 1 points of ejectrjeal cpoking are com fort and convenience, but claims' are . , ' - w for It also on the score of economy." It Is sairt that the cost of ' rookinir hv l!tricitv ii lrts tlmn I the cost with coal and, about the Bume as vhere ,fUei-gas is : used. This Is on the supposition that the clectrivvty is" furnished at half the nrioo ehftied'foi--litrhtint.- T. A Fernald, in Popular Science Month- lv ' ' . LELAND STANFORD, JR. Tho Lad Whose Thought Brought In to Being tho Great University. The late Senator Stanford said of the university founded in California in memory of his son, and which bi(ls Vob-eome world-renowned "The plan came directly and largely j from our son and only child, Loland and in the belief that, had he been spared to advise us as to the dispo sition of our estate, he would have desired the devotion of a Targe por tion thereof to this purpose, we will that for all time to come the institu tion hereby founded shall bear his name at:a siuiii 00 Known as the Stanford, Jr., uuivorsitv. If estimates now made of the Stan ford estate prove coiToct, the uni versity will eventually have an en dowment not far from one hundred millions of dollars, and with the ability to secure the best profes sors and the best appliances of every sort for the use of students, Cali "foniia has reason to. expect a large addition to her attractions. The Palo Alto estate of tho Stanfords is I situated In one of tho mcfct beautiful ; crirwtc ;n tw.Rtn.tn. The lad whose colloroUa thought gave birth to thir institution died In the spring of 1883. ITo was then seventeen years old, a quiet, studious, affectionate son. Y. Ledger. -How He Would Fix tt. Tbe father of the family was act . ing ttmporarily and unexpectedly as host to the young "man who was fraitiug for Miss Gertrude to come , 1 down "I see the tariff question is likely to come up in congress this sessioi , , . , T m nnt so surt, Tn he 1 subject, "I am not so sure case of refined sugar, of course, it is ) ar, hnrtl trt Ren What OUiTllt tO DC i . , T, troubo will -come when x, u taw sur3. .What is vour idea Mr . ' o :, raw sugunx i 4vfv ttiv rrht to be ( ventured the young mart: Chicago iriDune. A Woman Warrior Among the persons who have had mt influence In the revolution in n...,,vrk An Pui i ,i woman i(r. e..Ki. (,1 ! Mjttn;. tnirtv-one ; . , , 7 ' ; , years with large .blue eye . an blond hair. At the bcgui 11 nig of the. ; - , ... ..1 revolt she soiu noy riu un taphod herself to the troops of ut a "mi- dm Wnm. ,;thoh:df -wildleader1 v. v.ui 4. ,,,Mi, mind .... - .... ' on all hlxpecuuousvi iuu m form which was a strange, combina- i tion of women's and men s attire. t Across licr'sliouldefs 'she carril a band' on which were the words: Long Live LiU-rty! Long Live Rio G rando ,d Sul !" Many deeds of ; courage, as well as kindness, are told of this unusual woman, who be lieves that she is a second Joan of Arc, : called to lead her country to independence. N., '- Tribune. ' " A Safeguard. V Tippio How did'you'come to mar ry Jack? T did not know you had " fallen in Wvc with him. - Sibyl I hadn't. Tippie Then vhy did you marry him? , Sibvl For fear I might. Puclc I Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U7 a GoVt Report t . ;- AESOIOTEW P JJRE WELL TO OBSEOVE. "! A Rule or Two for Rcmovlf For eign Substances f com the Eye or Ear. . One of the most frequent and most annoying of the smaller accidents which arc happening to us every day, observed an unidentified contempo rary, is the getting of small parti elos of dust and cinders in the eye. What h at first a loose attachment of such a Inxly soon becomes a firm one by the rubbing of the afllicted oyfV which is sure to Follow. When this happens to a child, try to make- him understand the rubbing only makes matters worse, and thut it is "best to let tho freo flow of tears called forth by the presence of tho Irritant wash it out. llCU this is not cffpotunl rrrrxsn tho upper lid by the Whes and pull It well down over the lower lid, al- lowing it to sweep back over this part,-thus cleaning it out. Most forekm bodies tret entangled In tho upper lid, sp that this proceeding is usually effectual if such body is not deeply and firmly attached. If tho body still remains tho lids must be everted over a pencil, and all parts,, including the ball of tho eye, bo carcfuliy examined in a good light. The disagreeablo sensation may remain several hours or longer after the body has been actually removed, from the irritation already set in. This can be palliated by freely bathing the lids with very hot 'water, holding a sponge so saturated over the closed c3'e. Specks of dirt may blow into th'o ear, or hard masses of wax may act as a foreign body. Occasionally, in sects crawl into thj ear passage. The safe and only proper way to re move any object from tho car is to employ irritation with tepid water. Do not lot the nozzle of"the syringe be pointed straight into tho ear, but at an angle, which will prevent, the chance of doing any harm to tho drum. A current of water is thus produced which will clear the chan nel. No harm can come from using a largo quantity of water. There is always danger in using .hairpins or j am' hard, sharp instruments In tho ear. An Oriental Scene. "Traveling up the Rio Grande val ley recently," said a tourist returned from Now Mexico, "some of tho scones that I saw seemed to bo rath er of Syria than of a western terri tory of tho United States. The lit- J tie patches of wheat and barley ! alout the Indian and Mexican vil- bges had been reaped, and tho na tives were thresh Lug grain by tho primitive moans used in Scriptural times. In the open fields was the threshing floor of clay, leveled and beawMi ham. upon this the gram n the straw was stacked, and around i the edge of the heapshpaiul goats f wore driven in a circle at top speed, As. they ran the grain continually worked down from the center undo their feet, which quickly threshed it from the straw. The hurrvhig nni mals; thodark-skinhed, picturesque ly clad Mexicans and Indians, shout ing, gesticulating and cracking whiiw to urge them ou; the brown, bare-armed women winnowing grain by tossing it high in blankets, made a picture full of color and motion. poonamore, as taljn its setting of arid landscape, bounded by distant mountains, with a fortground diversified by a few 'fiat-roofed muel houses, standing amia tiny yiacyarus, cornnem anu orchards, and a few towering cot ton- woods marking t he course of the Rio Grande, tho spectacle seemed an antique passage irora uie unenu- r. i. run British Novelists. Dr. Con an Doyle has lectured at T.inrnn. on British novelists. Thoma? IIanly :and Gc0rgo Meredith . . - ..- neither has held the public minti, tn.- t 4Km, nr.vW.mrs. writers wbbliaye proved successful - a k-x . " . . hotn witn long aiKi mm.hk " Sand has never produced a man so nice in his sciecuon ui mwiu Olive Sohreiiier is hig'Uly praisl. Barries works will be handed down to future generations df Scotchmen as a heritage nearly as precious as the poems of Robert Burns. Kipling is a "Teat ptilitical force. He has brought India nearer to lxngiaud than the Suez canal uould have done. Few men have shown as much prom ise 'so early in life. - ' Of you i tut;, is-";--;. rt ITT '. U Il'. curs you. cleanf, XffiLj4 & good aoeut. ire all worn out, J1"' J" HS n o 'i i Til UK PIIYiSUiiL iUj.) la Luxurious Icpoao !boo& Kot Tul. Cil tUo Coud.tioaa! now to Sfwre i Proper KtinlKbrlnm of tbt noJtly Funvtlonit -A Firm lltlr Mmt trc to llo Preferred to Soft Feather lied.., , There is an old story of an Indian and a "paleface," who, after a long day's journey, lay down ina deserted cabin at nightfall to rest... The In dian, wrapping himself in () his blanket, stretched himself on' the floor of the cabin, with his feet to ' the lire and was soou asleep.' His companion, memitimep'bad espied & feather bed ' in another room, and, congratulat ing himself ou his discov ery, jumped in and was soon in a doze. . th the first rays of the morning light the Indian rose, refreshed and ready for the day's tuski He went to arousohis comrade, when lo! he . found him dead from exhaustion of the previous day. ' Luxurious ropos ls never true physical rest. - . - r . ' To enjoy that blessing to Its fullest extent, freedom from restraint roust be allowed every part of the body. A firin surface is required-'-onc that will tend to keep the body .stretched out at full lengththat the lungs and heart niay feel uo sense of re striction by compression of the chest walls, and that the blood" may havo uninterrupted course in every direc tion. . ... We sljould never be guilty of sup-, posing that the person whom wo saw sitting in a chair, with his chin pressing on his sunken chest-, was enjoying true physical rest, no mat ter how fast asleep he might--appear -to be. , , The tendency of the body tqgrav- itate toward the lowest part- of a . feather bed is beyond remedy. In this position the whole body is often so curled up that no one part, is free from constriction. The chest walls are 'caved in, and the whole, body suffers from, the consequent lack of proper oxygenation of tho blood and the' restriction which" is placed upon its general circulation. . The blood moves' fcjbjggishly,. and as a result the condition of "flat and flabby" is superinduced. This condition Is -never likely to follow tho constant 'use' of a-firm hair mattress, for the blood lias no chance to get dropsical from too sluggish a circulation. Perfect physical repeisc, like per fect physical activity, ' is dependent- upon a proor equilibrium oi the boclilv functions during Hluniuer.'i ! The story of tho Indian and the white man might, easily have been founded on fact. Youth's ' Compan- tnr. r A Frontier Hero. j With-. Uichons Lacy Wooton, ! known through all the sputhwest as ' "Uncle Dick," who aied some timo j 0 in Trinidad, Col., there paRcl away one of the last as well as the most genial representatives of the old-time frontiersmen. Untie Dick, a Virginian, by birth, had Jived in the plains and Rocky mountain re gion since 183(1, and was the hero ot written frontier romance for which Komo adventurous passatfns of his Jife I rrave color. ' Ho was the comraele of : jjt Carson, Col. Bridgor and manv other famous mountaineer J Bml plainsmen, now dead and gone. His big, hip-rooioi adooti nouse m i tne ftatoh pass, which, livides , the mountains separating Colorado from New 'Mexico, has long stood as a landmark of that region. Through this pass Uncle Dick built a turn pike, over which for man' year rolled the immense wagon traffic of the Santa Fe trait. : His toll -of one ' dollar for even.' wagou traio that ? passed over the road gave, liim linp .., , inonme. which ho . spent . wttu irreat :; generosity and hospitality. The ; i building OI nuiininu 01 uie.v. x. o. i . m "uu 1 x .-.1 iU.. l.t 4,,T.,lr awiroji.u. u-..-,,.., hut-tlnolo Dick, continued .in .coin- . . . ' . iu fortoblccir perils of his earlier years his later years were passed in' peaceful' home life, and his end came with hU wife and family at his bedside. then Baly was sic f arc hot Cwrl r.Tien she wai CliM, slril fr Owtori--fc-hen she brume Miss, she chmi? to CaMona. When she Lad Children, sho gare theixi Cafct. -t At . 7 - - i