i .- I ' . -
I II I II o
J'- ,
I I I 4 1 1 11 I I I II .
fWfl 141 Pil HII I
YOU AIIE EIQSgi JFELEN GO AHEAP.-D Crockett.
VOL- 63.
TARBORO'; N.C., THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1885.
D
PROFEIWiaNiL CARD.
r. H.Ti bass
;.i2
Oilers his protes 1 services to the ati
rens of Tarboro and vicinity). I ; j
Otlice in T. A. McNalr's drag store on Main
Street : - 1.
JpANK POWELL, f j
.-i TTOR.VE Y d T-LA W
Tarbobo,
N. p.
pRANK NASH,, j : ' J
TARBORO N- C. ;
TYawtke ia all thoCourtaj State and Fed-
i.teray nd GonaIor V Law
. . TA.RBORC NC ?
tJgTPracoees in all the Courts, State Mid
Ted era).
t
nov.6-ly.
jNDREW JOYNEB,
ATTORNET-J.T-XJL Wt
. GREENVILLE, Nl C. ;-
In future will
ourtg of Kdgeoombe.
regularly attend the Superior
Office in j Tarboro House.
M I" rill NTAIN
,
ATTORN KT AND COUNSELLOR AT LAWt
Tarboio. N. C: I
Office over Insurance Office, of Capt. Orrca
Williams- ' - I " feb2l-to $
ALTER P.
WILLIAMSON
Attorney-at-X-aw,
1
Office in Post Office Building.) 1
I TARBORO. N. 6. f
Practices in State and Federal Courts:
Thtjksday. March 12.1885.
a- t - 1 v s 1 . 1
jxr
H. A, Gh.it am. llomraix GruxAJS!
ILLIAM & SON, j f
AUorneySfat-I-aw,
TARBORO', N. C.
Will practice in the Counties of sVhrecombe,
Haiitax ana ntt, ana in tne vouns 01 im
first Judicial District, and ln.theOroult and
I upreme Courts at Raleigh.) f Janl8-ly.
THOU. H. BATTLE,, ,
Kocfcy Mount.
j JAB. NORFLKHT,
' ! Tarboro.
RATTLE & NORPLEET,
Attorneys-at-Law,
TARBORO & ROCKY BIT, N. C.
CIRCUIT .Edgecombe, Nfsb and wU-
aon. XjOSds negotiated on,rea80DaDie terms.
; i ,1, .-
3. X- BRIDGEE3.
B. C. 8HAEPE.
mRIDGEES & SHARPE,
Attorneys-at-Law,
J TARBORO', N. a
pti ic an rcurts. Pwt attention t
aasiness. - i t mlSlr
Thooitt P. Bayard,
Secretary of State, was borort. Wilming
ton, Del.. Oclfe 27, 1829. -Hewas' chiefly
educated at Flushing School. After hav
mg had "some experience in business in New
York he returned to Delaware and studied
law with his father. Hon. James A.
Bayard, who was then in the Senate. Ha
was admitted to the Bar in 1851, and in
185S he was appointed United States District-Attorney
for Delaware, but resigned
in 1854 and went to live in Philadelphia,
where he remained till 1856, when he re
turned to Wilmington,' where he remained
through the civil war, practising his pro
fession. In the winter of 1868-9 he was
elected to the Senate to succeed his
father, and was .re-elected in 1875 and
1881. In ISTA'he was a member of the
Klectoral Commission. Mr. Bayard is. the
fourth of his family who have served in
the Senate.- His grandfather, James Ash
ton Bayard, was elected to the Senate
from Delaware in 18t4 and served till
1813, when President Madison appointed
him one of the Commissioners to aegotiate
the Treaty of Ghent. , His fancle,' Richard
H. Bayard, was elected t,o the Senate
from Delaware in 183r and again In 1841.
His father. James A., served in the Senate
from 1851 to 1869
ID
OSSKY BATTLE,
Attorney at Law
TARBORO, N. C.
r Ti - . . 1 C II t T? n Uyvnn XT 1
Practice in the courts of Nash, j Edgecombe,
Wilson and Halifax cooaties. Also in the
federal and Supreme uourts. , larnoro office,
tp-stairs over new Ho'ard buildinsr, Maiu
itreet, opp. Bank front room. I . apr 1 '8
Dentist,
R, L N.CAR8,
Surgeon
I TARBORO, N. Q.
Office bums, irorn 9 a. m. 'till I p. m. and
tm 2 to 6 p. m. . s I
jyNext door to Tarboro House, over
yster & Nash. : i t
R. W. JOYNER,: f j
J SURGEON! DENTIST
i i
-.MM. . .
Has permanently located in Wil
ton, JN, U. Ail. operations will De
keatlv and carefully performed and
In terms as reasonable fas possible,
peet extracted without jiairrr Office
Tgboro street, next door -to Post
nice. . . Jan-1 Gtn
i
i prize"'
Send 6 ceht for postage.
and rt-ceive fre4. a costly
Bnrnf Cinnria
Mch will help all, of either sex to more mon
f right away than anything else in this world,
fortunee await, the workers absolntely sure,
it once address TRUE & CO.-, Augusta, Me.
I Pei
ccoi
ONEY TO LOAN.
Persons desiring to borrow monev can
icoraodated hv annlvlnir ma ml trttA
b, ,JL2'v? J,-r "L" ft."-
r " r.v-. .kc ij. i AXOH. .R
attis in luu and successful operation, and
are prepared to fill all orders for Bheet.
vk, i arns ana uotton Kope, at lowest prices.
aockyCount, N. C, will be promptly attend-
f - - JAMtH S.; BA1 1UC,
1. Sec'y aiid Treasurer.
JJritU. 187R-tf. j s ! -
jXECUTORS NOnCE. ( -
I The undersigned having qualified as execn-
b ,. ,.uc ia81 wll ana testament oi tne late
f'7"e.K mght hereby notifies all persons, in-
Pieat; and thoie having claims against her to
present them duly authenticated o the under
'(rned. on or before the Sth day of February
. vr mis nonce wui te, pieadi in bar of
Jueir recovery. ' i;i
V , 0 I . T. H. GatUn, Executor. ;
Daniel JWannlnjr.
Secretary of the Treasury, was born In
: Albany, N. Y., August 1ft, 1831. His
i parentage was of Irish. English and Dutch
extraction He was a a poor boy, and his
Nearly opportunities for schooling were
fvery limited.- At eleven years of age he
Pwent to work as an office bos at the
I which was afterwards merged into the
jAlbany Artjns, with which paper ne had'
:er since, in one , capacity or auuiucr,
?been connected. In 1873 he assumed sole
IchArtre of the - A.rau. and was elected
SIPieMdeiit of the company. He was a
jmernber of the Democratic State Cenvan-
ition of 18T4 and was a delegate to the
iSt. Ixiuis Convention of 187S. He has been
a member of the Democratic State Com
anittee since 187(5. Was its Secretary in
l879 and 180, and was elepted Chairman
in 1881. He has long beeti a director of
the Albuny and Snsqnehanna Railway
fCompany and President of the National
tCoiiinierciHl Bank, of Albany, of which
sne was iirsv uirecwr nuu into ire-i rw
fdent. He is also Park Commissioner of
'Albany, arid Is a director of the Albany
(Electric Light Company.
L. SAVAGE, j
iLivery, Sale, Exeltanel
I and Feed Stables,
Coaxaa Guhtilu ft St. Akdskw Strbits
TARBORO, W. C.
I
I These Sublesarethe largest iii the SUtej
aa have a capacity of holding ten car-loads!
jpistock. Give him a call j janl8 j
Ji
tBecretary of the Interior, was born at Ox-
lord, Putnam county, ua., oepu u. loaa.
land received his early schooling in his
tnative town. He graduated at the Emory
aColiege. Georgia, in 1845. He studied law
fat Macon, Ga., and was admitted to the
cTtar In 1H47 He moved to Oxford. Miss..
Hn 1849. and was elected Adjunct Profee-
-:or of Mathematics in the Mississippi
iStata University, Dr: A. T. Bledsoe, editor
fof the Svntlitrrn Review, being the senior
nrofesfor. He resigned in 1850 and went
stn no vine-ton. 6a. where he devoted him
self to the nractlc of law. In 1853 he
was -elected to the, Georgia, legislature,
.'and in the following year returned te
j Mississippi, where he. settled on a planta-
. tinn in ijifuvette countv. tie was
Ft ptwtwl totheThlrtv-nfth and Thirty-sixth
fnnimcii ami riurlcrruwl.in IHHOl Ha antend
l! the Confederate army . in 1861 a Lieu-
tenant-Cotonel oi the rMineieeutn duissis
ainni Volunteers, and was soon promoted
to the' Colonelcy. In I808 he was sent to
Russia' bv the Confederate Govern-
imnnrtant dinlomatic mission.
He returned to Mississippi at the close of
the war, and in 1866 was elected Professor
r-r txiifol tiVmnnmii a.nrt Social Science
In the University of that State. A year
later he waa transferred to. the : iTQleqr
ship of Law. He waa. elected to the
Fortv-thlrd ConoTesfe and re-elected to tha
Forty-fourth. In the winter of 1879-fr ha
was elected to tue Senate, where he ha,
since aerveo.
T an 1 m , . .
OlAllin. .ID t .
J1-4; "t-UU&Ld jl....i.CASHlrfR
p Pamlico teaw tilaiiliaff. (of
1
(BANKING
joins open from . . o A M t
Disoount Day, Thuksdat.
TirownxiABa . ! - .
peo. Howard, H. L. Staton. JrL W 8 ni.,vl
LJr. I . I tt,. . 11 ' 1 z. ...
wu, iiwu. x 1 cu. rmuM, J&uas
A-arr, and John L. Bndeers. Jr.
Do. 1S-1t.
i
He
Poor After
He nje 111 be red the
Kaalitou
" Well, deacon, have you remembered
the poor during this cold weather t "
" Yes, parson, 1 think of them Tery
often. Only yesterday a poor, amvering
little fellow came to my door withovS
clothes enough to cover his naked nes.
1 wua n. vsrv nathetlc sitrht
"What -did you do for the poor little
creature, deacon " ,
riet him shovel off my sidewalk, and
it made him 8 nice and warm he actually
jerspired." itiomon neiuu.
Some one baa aaid Urn the mtn wt u
curious to1 sea bow the world could get along
without bin can find oat by otiokinz a cam
brio needle into a millpond and then with.
drawing it and looking at the hole
r
A ! H. Garland,
Attorney General, was born in Tipton Coun
ty, Tenn., June 11, 1833. The fallowing
year his parents moved to Arkansas,
where he has made his home ever since,'
and which State he has represented In the
Senate since 1876. He was educated In
St. Mary's College and St. Joseph's Col
lege in Kentucky. Ha studied law and
was admitted to practice at Washington.
Ark., the place where his parents had
originally settled, in 1853. Ha removed, to
.Ldiue kock, wnere his home now is, in
1850. He was a delegate to the State Con
vention that passed the ordinance of
secession in 1861, and was also a member
or ine provisional Confederate Congress
that subsequently met the aame year at
Montgomery, Ala. He served in both the
House and the Senate of the Confederate
Congress, being in the Senate , when the
war closed. He was elected from Arkansas
to the United States Senate March 4., 1867,
bat was .notadmitted. to his seat. He
made the teat oath case as to lawyers In
the Supreme Court of the United States
and gained it. He practised law at.JJttla
Kock with snccess till 1874. when, he ' waa
elected-Governor . of Arkansas without
opposition, and at the expiration of "his'
term was elected to the United States
Senate, again having no oppsitlon, and
succeeded Powell Clayton. He has taken
high rank as a ; lawyer from the day he
entered the Senate, and has for some time
been a member of the Jndieiary Com
mittee. "
trilltaa CrowatathUK Endleott.
the Secretary . War, was born in Sa
lem n 1627. and is the son of William Put
nam Endlcottand Mary, daughter of Hon.
Jacob Crowninshield. who was a Repre
sentative to Congress. He attended the
Salem schools, and was graduated from
Harvard College in the class of . 1847.. He;
waa admitted to the Bar about 1850, and a
few vears later formed a nartnershiD with
the late J. W, Perry and continued With
mm until his appointment . by uov. wash
burn to a seat on the Supreme Bench in
1873. This position he held until J882.
when he resigned on account of fll health.
in iws ne maae an. etenaea lour 01 ine
continent. He was a member of the Sa
lem Common Council in 1852, 1853 and
3857, when he was elected President of
that board. He was City Solicitor from
1858 to lsfiS. He is a member of the His
torical society and of the Board of Over
seers of Harvard College. He is a direct
descendant from John Endicott. Politi
cally Mr. Endicott is of Whig antecedents,
his .affiliation with the Democratic party
dating from the Bell-Everett campaign of!
lfioA v... u 1 - v r nna
jow, uub Me una ucvex ifccu ail m;tiT ifuu
tician. Last fall, it may be recalled. Be
was the candidate of his party for Gov
ernor iu the State, but did not himself ap
pear in the canvass, and received a com
Daratively small vote. As a lawyer and a
Judge Mr. Endicott holds high rank, and
personally he is a gentleman of the high
est character. The oDject or tne appoint
ment is manifestly to eratifv the Inde
pendent allies ox, tne democracy.
Wlfllam P. Tflaa, ,
3ostmaater-irener&l. was born at Chelsea.
Orange- 6oanty, Vt, July 9, 1840. -When
lie waa eleven v ears old he went to Wiscon
sin, where, a few-month's after, he was en-
.tered a pupil of the preparatory depart
ment of the university 01 that state, in
185S he matriculated-In the Freshman
class of that institution, and was grad
uated there in 1858. After taking his
academical degree be studied law in
Albany. N. Y.. and was graduated from
the law school of that city in 1860. After
his admission to the Supreme Court of
New York, he - removed to Wisconsin.
Upon the outbreak of the war Mr. Vilas
entered the army as captain of the
Twenty-third Wisconsin Volunteers, and
rose to be Major and Lieutenant-Colonel.
He resigned his commission and resumed
the practice of the law Jan. 1, 1864. ' In
1873 Gen. G. E. Bryant joined him in part
nership, and in -1877, his brother. E. P.
Vilas, also became a partner in the firm.
The Supreme Court of Wisconsin ap
pointed CoL Vilas one of the revisors of
the Statutes Of, ths State in 1875, and, the
revision' of 1878, adopted by the State, was
partly made by Elm. ' In 1879 Mr. V Vilas
refused the use of his name as a candidate
for the Governorship of "Wisconsin. He
has persistently declined , office, bat went
to Chicago as a delegate to the convention
or. 1884, wnicn nonorea mm witu ua per-
manant chairmanship. - ,
Intending purchaser " of horse (donbt
fnllvl " What makes him lav his ears
backlike that f" Dealer (more nx sorroV
than in anger: "Lor, sir. that shows what
a sensible hanimal he is, sir. He's llsfn
to all what we says about him."
For the greatest fool and rascal in crea
tion there ia yet a worse condition, and
that is not to know it, bat think himself a
respectable man.
White Spanish lace can be cleaned by rub
bin a it in dry floor. If it la very 'dirty,
use two or three changes of flour.
Sab-nitrate of bismut h in wasb Water de
stroys the odpt of perspiration.. . . .
W1UU CeinM
Becretary: of the Navy,
4s
ConWay, Ms54nfL:w
was graduated at: W'mistoarj
Kastamptoh: aAdenterecr tam
A' natieeCoC
1899; where iex dfvJdad t&ffiMSJPtW tW
English J-jisays with William Q.' Sumner,
the well-known " writer; on" Tonticai
oration of hU la on igraduMicxn. H -4 ft-fepeaung
waa graduated . at , tla Harvard .LajT
THOMPSONS FAULT.
. He had but one,-singular it may seem.
Of. course more than one would not, have
been singular, but that is Irrelevant. And
this was such a semi-occasional fault that
every, one felt inclined to 4rgive it. It
consisted of a. propensity to drain the
flowing blow, hat being his most glori
ous method bf celebrating legai holidays,
an occasional Sunday, his own birthday
and those of his most intimate friends.
But sober he was so honest and obliging,
and interpocula. so. good-natured, that
Mrs. Jayn-i had not the heart to discharge
him. ! ; ... ' .
Thompson's duties W"re manifold, rom
subWlar to skylight He shook the
fjurnaieiand .shoveled the .anowf - he:
waited at tables a.nL carried jcosl for. the
grate fires of, .the fonrthtjboarderai
He was a gen.uina African; you could not
tip him too often.
ii On a certain Sunday evening Thomp-
ijson, having spent the deMghtfnl exhilera-
J tipn, waa ealJr,tbseinen to ad
mit a caller. He received the gentlemen
with' a profuse greeUng,' salaaming to the
Vfry floor of the. hall and. repeating and
his, favorite assertion of
eberytlng lubly. T
,The gentleman was evidently not
was admitted to the Bar and began' at suc
cessful practice. In 1871; he took altsadlh
part in the organization of the New. York
Young Men e Democratic Club. He was
inspector of schools in 187S and was ac
tively engaged in the canvass that resulted
In the election of Governor TUden and
Mayor Wickham of New Yorkv He be-"
came the official adviser of the Mayor, and
held that important position until Decem
ber 1882. During his term of seven years
he saved large sums of money to the city
and instituted a system for: the protection
of the legal rights which were' of perma
nent benefit. It Is estimated that hie sav
ings to, the , corporation aggresatsd
000,000, indirectly much man.
ALL SORTS.
severs
An exchange aavs : . Darin
eold weather the hog is rery susceptible o
Cold. " Anyone who nas been in a railroad
waiting-room on a com morning a as proD
ably noticed the eame. thing. . .. '
. It was reported in the papers, a few days
ago, that a man was found dead' sear
Fifth avenue. New York, and it Wait be
lieved he had starved to death. The re
ports do not tell the name of Ills .board
ing house.
Florence, the actor, says he doesn't
know in what part of the Bible, occurs
the passage, " Fouls rush iu where angels
fear to tread." Perhapa he doesn't know
in which act of Shakspere's '.' Richelieu "
we read that "God tempers' the wind to
the shorn lamb."'
" To make the hardest pork, corn should
be fed dry," says an exchange. Of coarse
Jt should be fed dry. No gentleman would
think of feeding his corn until it was' dry
and comfortable. Bnt what jnhould U be
led r That Is the question, .
; - The grasshopper has proportionally one
honored and twenty' times .f ne. "tufting
power Tir-maix." ta jfas company1 waoia
imnoeeeoB a grasshopper.. The eoelleae
.corporation. knows whom to oppress. .
Mrs. Trump, of Sheboygan, has clubbed
Mr. Tramp to death. This IS revising the
usual rule. '
Virion Vlaada,-
; We believe it is a cold day for victuals
when they're left. I'onAer Statetman.
"Every cloud has a silver lining. "
That's where the clouds get away with
vest-pockets.
It is a mistake, to judge the menu of any
hotel by the size of the diamond stud sup
ported by the clerk. Foil J?irer JJenUa..
Often a chid shoulder . pleases . the . re
cipient, especially if it happens to be a cold
shoulder of lamb. Waterloo Ob$ervh". -
An English ciriens clown Is reported hale
and hearty at the age of eighty. Shows
what a light diet will do for a man : lived
on sawdust for years, probably. Sotton
IBuUetin. -
A household msgaslne says that "very
codfish up fine?' etc. We supposed tl
nice codfish balls are made. by. cutting a
up fine." etc We supposed that
nice codfish balls were made "by cutting a
piece of liver up fine, etc. It seams like
queer notion to put codfish in cadfisli balls.
Aforrtiitotcn Herald.
A new plan of gradually driving the
poor out 'of town has ' been "adopted - la
Urbana, Ohio. The society young ladies
have organized a cooking club, jsnd they
prepare a basket of food at each meeting
and take it to some poor family-. One
basket for each family Ja enough. Cin
cin?M(U Afcrcnani Traveller.
She Cautioned Him Aboal Beluc To
Prcvlopsa.
She was a daffodil and possessed all the
sweetlingsof her sex. He asked:
"Would there be ay objection from,
the head of the table if we should conclude,
to Siamese?"
Silence prevailed until he could explain
matters. He took fresh courage, and eon.
tinned: ..
"I would shield you, my darling, from
the eold and frosty winds of heaven, and
from the dismal howling storms of earth,:
I would love you ever and ever, and pro-'
tect you from those who would make" your
life dreary and unhappy,. Speak, dearest,
Bpeak!" '' . : .
"Well, John," rtiereplied, "to speak
candid, I don't think father would consent
if von should sav anrthiaar toJhhn about
twins ffeht off.'f t ( TO. . .
He'flidn't ask'th
anestiens eoliceirnrhatthe
tea table that evening.
ervournai.
Hwiiumt aerleasr
dataKfter at th
CoxawOUCoMrt
, An Oli mat's Advlee. n
- JDavid, Dudley Field at 80 advises you;
men to be abemious in thai habits, fs
To)ki"JobaesWia9 tonus, and toualeeff
not less, than eight boors a day. To tie
fact that he has never permitted anythlatf
to interfere wihis regular East each day
he attributes;, his ; long; ure,,good iteeitR
and capacity mrjatd work. AUottheie'
commend themselves to eTery . thoughf ul
person, but they "gain additfoilal weighs
when enunciated in ripe bat throroas old
age by a man fehb ft almost as old ,as the
century. ThjL'liecsiity of soderatioa'
and the nndemaaletmesicesjo be seen
daily that nahwgJ5jned,bJeonsumintf
one's candle aWpotfi: ends csumothe too
often lmpressedjipoa the 'American
people. . - -. '"I
What She WemJA Mare Jus wast
She ire-aJUt lOj-.'- :
There was a soundjot revelry by nlgh
In a mansion down in ehantyJpwm. The
banqueting hall was filled wM ladies (air
and gallants brave.
" Bidelia, wot will yes hev I A asked the
hostess of her beautiful flrst-Wn, who
was occupying a seat at the front table. I
" Mother, dear, I'll have some eH em
thoast and ehampagny sauce," - .. r
"Yea will, will ye f WeU. yeaV aka,
pork and beans like the rut at this
or ys'll git ont av that an' give yw.lj1.0'
MAatwg
A kitchen dresr, composed of shelves
and Utile closets should be placed in ,every
kitchen, and if it extend across one whole
side of it and ia furnished . with llla'S doors.
it will be as ornamental useful, if Ttept
tidy, and the shelves, are cot ered witn line
brightly colore 1 and prettily, cat papers now
komnenmnse.
rack, sent up his name, Mr. Cassius
Piusifer. and entered the drawing-room.
Mr. palsifer was a tall, weU-propor-,
UouediCMU) of forty or tereahouts. H.
had a,4mplacent ;look" on his handsome
face. t He knew,, she was at home, for as
le ha. approached a, bright, lighi had
alipwn, from ehiud the white window'
curUln pf Wr second story front hall bed
room. ' ' " " '
Having arrived at this point, It Is neces
sary to state that the " she " In 'question
was otherwise Miss Dolly Hawley, aged
about twenty, fortune, uncertain tenden
cies musical. In fact. Miss. Dolly was
studying for oratorio.
It if, further necessary to. rebate, that
there., waa another, young, lady.' dwelling
nider .Mrs. Jayne's exclusive roof. The,
Jtherjromiglady was a friend !of Miss,
law ley 's, tiy name,' Miss Annabel Itedd. '
Jtllaa Redd was also the happy occupant of
a hall room. "
And now, though It may occur to the
reader that this story began at the wromz
end, or clumsily twisted, or awkwardly
put together, we must go back, to Mr.
Pulsifer, sitting in th rawng room and
blissfully anticipating the tripping descent
of Miss Dolly. -
What we expect JSee shining on him
from the doorway is a roundish face with
dancing hazel eyes and a .frame of 'chest-
Hat hair. What he does' see is totally
different; the black fleece on the skull of
Thompson, who has returned with the'
horrible intelligence ha Miss ffawley ia
not at home. ' ' T
"Not at homer"
Mr. Pnhdfer remained imI1 In mtim.
Butlaw a riKht In hwrnmi -
'K0r. vfiv.Xle i fight "Ml" turned down .
sah.": - - .
"On what floor la her rnomt" aakxl
MT. Pulsifer suspiciously, and was in
formed it was the third: . ' ' -
And , who Is on the second floor t "
" Miss Kedd, sah." - '
Mr. Pulsifer knew Miss Redd, bnt did
not care to ask for her. , He left his card
for Miss Hawley and withdrew In an agi
tated frame of mind, pausing for a
moment at the door to hearken - what
Thompson had just recollectea, that Miss
Hawiey had net been home to tea, that
she had gone out at dark with a vounir
gentleman. . i
jut. puisiier relt intensely warm within,
as he crossed the street. ' The night was
bitter eold, but he burned with jealousy.
alse, false !" he murmured bitterly.
"And I believed her so, I loved heri so; I
would have given my life for her. Per
fidious, wretchudly deceitful, even in the
least of things. Why did sbe'tell me her
floor was a story lower than It really ia 1
Was it that I might think she paid more t
Was it that I might be misled by hateful
gaslight f"
Mr. Pulsifer might not have been so
vexed, but that he had. now, called; two
evenings in succession, and both times
lOand Miss Dolly away. ' He had not seen
her for three long daysand when a 1 man
is interested in anything as Mr. Cassius
Pulsifer was in finding MlsS Dolly in
fact, when a man has ! something serious
to consult a wpman, upon, it is highly
necessary he should not'tose time. i
Bnt now,' everything seemed over
thrown. Not even Dolly Hawley should
treat htm thus. He would call no more
nntil she had sent for hhn. Gone out
with, a young gentleman. Mr. Pulsifer
was not callous on the subject of his own
advanced age. He would like to know
what young gentleman 'she baa gone
witn. i .
: "Having crossed the street he turned and
looked back reproachfully at the bright
light which had lured him onjo diaap-
poinimenfc.
. Pertidioas womankind I
Mr. Pulsifer, hard-working business
.man, and bachelor of forty, was inex
perienced in loVe : his troublea all lay be
fore him. For he was desperately smit-
ten.aao,xouy naaieajrum.on. ' i
1 - He walked slowly awav. on the onnoaita
.side of the street; his burning' jealousy,
cooled In a measure and freaolved ltsaut
luon, waa uv uw ai xuiutpf in kmnamg
ahhnt 4'hS.t ha fcad fjU hlrrVrfirf hifar.
aiscoeriuioiiy s pernayi , -
It was morninsr Monday. Miss Hawfv
and Miss KeddTvere seated' opposite aV
Breaxias. jisa iiawiey always wore-a
red Mother ..Hubbard. In the morning,
with -plush trimming. In fact, she al
ways had something red abont Iter, beini
oHve-skined and sagacious. ; Miss Redd
preferred sedate colors. She was a blonde
and tail; "she did fashion articles for
varibus newapspefs, with now and then a
Dit oi neart-renoing poetry thrown in. .
J Dblly," said the yOnng ttidy, " did you
see Mr.. Pulsifer last evening Tu
j Plant some parsley in tomato cans, and
stand them in a kitohea window. It will be
ilea for flavoring in the winter." j
1
Dolly blushed under
Mr. Pulsifer t
her skin. 1
. J'Nok)., Where waa hel"
Miss Redd gut another lump of sugar in
' " Why. he was here. He called on me.
I was not in, yon . know. . I wonder he
didn't ask for von." i
" "There ft no reason why your callers
shotUd asklor jne.'TJiaidi Dolly, losing all
appetite ior her chop, ye cutting into it
n u bu, nuv .M111I1K..
--,',Ka said her friend, smoothly. ."That's
two nights he has called on me in succes
sion. ' if he keeps on, I Shall have i my
Jooklngjgbissfuliof.the cards he leaves,
I wonder what ha wants."
Miss Redd put her napkin in iU ring
and departed. Mlsar Hawiey remaiued to
col way at her chops. ,
bo he came last night, came and never
even asked for her.: And she had hoped
for him so earnestly. He came to call, on
Annabel Redd, who cared about as much
tor hint as she cared for a street lamp.. As
U Annabel- Redd could care for any man,
saye as an escort to the theatre, or some
One to pay car-fare. ' He came to see An
nabel And leff cards for her to stick is her
mirror and boast of to Doll v. :
Bavin a th'orousrhlv carved the Inoffen
sive 'chop before her; Miss Hawley de
serted IV end went up to her room, where
she trathered together all the little notes
Mr. Pulsifer had ever written her and de
etroyed them. She could not burn them,
because she had no fire in her room ; bnt
she tore them into minute bite and put
them Into her waste basket. Then she
had good cry. 1
1 & lt tha afraMAAn nn ! AS tXT St IT tr Ft D
lesson, she saw Mr. Pulsifer approaching.
Should she snob him r Not wholly. X
dreamy sort of snub, symbolic of utterest
indifference.
However, there were two to this bargain.
Itr. Pslsifer also had seen her coming and
kMU asked himself what too Sheuld
he note her perfidious'' presence and "bow
stiffly f Should he frown ,his rebuke,
smile sarcastically, or Ignore her t
spite all his efforts, he could only look red,
M .......... 1 .11.
Dolly, perceiving this, became even more
Incensed. She gave the chiilest recogni
tion and passed quickly on.
Even so, two hearts were filled with
gloom.
The days went by. and Mr. Pulsifer cams
.bo more to Mrs. Jayne's. He did not even
can on miss JKedd. Hut Miss Redd was a
busy .young woman, and had too many
other friends to give this one any special
thought. - '
rAe days went by nntil they numbered
fourteen. A long fortnight was this to
Dolly Hawley, and scarcely shorter to Mr.
Pulsifer.- In fact, that centleman was triad
enough One February evening to discover
nimseu not without an excuse for making
one last .Vtemnt at Derail ious Ltnllv Hw.
ley's favor.: .
He took home a book which she had Inmr
since lent him,
Thompson, of the black fleece, was still
in Mrs JaVne's employ- " Just as of old."
he admitted Mr Pulsifer. only that he
(Thompson) was sober as it hannened on
this occasion.
i Mr. Pulsifer sent up the stiff est of mes
sages. He would detain the lady but a
moment, -
: Ten minutes later there was a soft rus
tle on the stairs ; ten minutes and a half.
Miss Redd entered.
' "A pleasant surprise," she said, smiling.
Miss Redd couid smile even at rejected
manuscript. '
Mr. Pulsifer stifled his astonishment.
Doubtless, Dolly had sent her friend down
to entertain him till she, herself, waa
ready.
He chatted affably with Miss Redd,
though he could hardly understand what
former absence of hers she so apologeti
cally regretted.
-, Bnt the moments grew to twenty more
and no Dollly. .
: "Miss Hawley," he again ventured,
f Did I not understand she was at home ?"
' " Dolly f Did you ask for her t" Miss
Redd seemed surprised. " I thought your
business was with me. Thompson- said
so." She began to laugh. "And I've
been wondering what it was all abont
But if it's Doily you want to see." she
rose in excellent humor. "I'll call her.
That blundering Thompson 1"
1 Less than ten minutes and another rus
tle. This time It was Dolly. She looked
very pretty, but received him coolly.
"Von are quite a stranger," It was a
trite remark : but then she was not born
to scintillate like the literary Miss Redd.
Mr. Pulsifer resumed his seat, looking
very stiff.
" I called to return this book," he began.
In fact. I have called several times, be
fore, but you were never at home." And
at this recollection he looked, as- he felt,
very miserable., "You have so many in
vitations out. You have so many young
gentleman friends."
Dolly did not wince as he had intended
she should at these pointed remarks. She
appeared doubtfuL Was he here to ridi
cule her ?
" I don't understand you," she answered
proudly.
ua, weu. iu is oi no consequence.
Miss Hawley. Only as my calling appears
nottoliavebeen agreeable to yon. I has
ten to assure you you need fear no repe
tition or the visit."
"If I have done anything to offend."
said Dolly, looking scared, "I am ready to
apologize. ' But I can hardly remember ;
it is such a long time since you called on
1. I.J vaot wm mil -. Krvn. An mi
ccaaio-W.tnitffiirrnterT?piad: arvrvr
"Not at home? I am .not informed of
any such occasion. You surely did not
ask forme the nights you called upon Miss
Kedd j"
"Miss Redd f I called on Miss Kedd f
"Yes, certainly; two or three times"
Dolly's voice was very indignant. Did he
think to deny it t The angry color came
into her face. fcne aid not care what she
said, or even if she cried, " Two or three
times," she repeatedj.with a sob. "Oh, I
know all about It. She she has her look
ing glass stuck full of your cards," and
Dolly broke down and wept.
And what did Mr. Pulsifer do t Oh, the
same old story. Every one knows how
such things are conducted.
"Dolly I I swear to you there's some
mistake. There I hush 1 Don't cry, dar
ling t"
An hour later Miss Hawley marched up
stairs up two flights and knocked at the"
door of Annabel Redd who was deep in the
construction of a treatise on " long or short
ribbons on bonnets for street wear."
" Come in," she said, abstractedly,
Miss Hawley had a sparkle in her eye, a
ring upon her finger. The sparkle was lie
coming; the' ring was absurd It was
Cassias Pulsifer's seal ring, large enough
almost to fit her wrist. Bnt this she was
just to keep till he brought the proper one.
Mr. Pulsifer bad not come prepared to pro
pose. Dolly had tied on this seal of his
with a thread of silk from her dress.
"Those are my cards, Annable Redd,"
she cried, taking them out of the mirror.
Mr. Puisiier lert tnem ior me, uoth even-
HAT StSVGX KXMt
The mystery ofa XHaalv AUaek Salve
by a Newspaper Paragraph,
Botton Herald.
" How are Americana liked bx KsglaBdr
And Mr. B. F. Larrabee, ' 4 CKesier
Square, ex-director of the New York Se Bee.
ton Despatch Express Company, whe has
recently returned from a cosldereble res
idence m London, answered: "If they,
have good recommendations and behave
themselves thfv are well treated, but ther I
it. ' vs .
wm me . ntnsa people any wey.
When acq uain snoe ripens Into confidence.
"How do the English eompars' with"
Americans f"
"The finest looking men jn the world
can be seen on pleasant days ef the Leal
don season, promenading' PiccadBly The
XngUah lMiee, howerer, are ndttter aW
Beat In appearance hot se graceful of fdrm-':
and movement as the Amerlcaasrnt they
seem to en jov more robust haaltn
" Are English' people" longer lived than
our people P.' i-
" I don't know. I have not fully Investi
gated. Bnt I remember once hearing read
a newspaper paragraph entitled -Why do
Englishmen Live Longer than Americana r7
That paragraph, by the way, once solved
a great mystery for me." ' " .
"Ah, indeed, another ' tribute to the
power of the press t'" suggested the "re
porter. . ' - ' t
" Yes, if yon so please to cell Ik I
1879, when Iwas resldihg at the Common
wealth hotel, In this olty, I had oeeaalon
to do some business in Washington street.
When I got to the comer of Franklin, I
seemed to feel a blow, in the breast and
fell to the pavement like a dead smaa.'1
When I recovered conscionness I was
taken to my hoteL I first thought some
enemy naa strucx me, bnt my physieiana
assured me that such could not be the
case and advised strictest quiet... For sis '
long weeks I was unable to lie down. I
was violent! Jr lit and my lysielaas said
I would probably never walk the streets
of Boston again. I did nOt waa ' te
die, but who can expect to live When alt.
doctors say be cannot t " And Mr. Larra
bee smiled, sarcastically, and expressed,
himself very freely concerning the nanv
ber ot eommon disorders Iwhlsh are een
trolled by remedies which physicians will
not employ. ' ' '(, ; ' f
" But how about that .paragraph; 1
, "Yes. yes. WhenT wa7 obflied V sit
op Ifl bed day and night lor tear of suffo
cation, and hourly expected death, my
nurse begged the privilege of reading that
paragraph to me. 1 1 ref used him at first,
bnt he persisted. Ii described my eoadttloB
so exactly, that for the first tune I began
to realize what had prostrated mei I was
filled with a strange hope. I at once die-,
missed my physicians and Immediately
began Waraet-'e safe " cure. In a few
months, I was restored to perfect health,
notwithstanding mine was one' of 1 the
worst cases of might's disease) of the : kid
neys, which all my physicians. and I had
the best specialist in Boston, said waa
Incurable. I tell you, whan a man gets
into the desperate condition I was la, he
doesn't forget what rescues him.'.'
' " But were the effects permanent tm
" That was five years ago." said Mr. Lar
rabee, " and for thirty years I have not been
so wsll as during the past five years. ' if I
had knowu what 1 do now. I would have
checked the matter long ago, for It was In
in v system for years, revealina itself in nr
blood, by frequent attacks of chills, jaun
dice, vertigo, typhoid fever, aajruiiiiisnv
wakeful nights, et,en. I took ever forty
bottles before I rot no and "ever one" hun
dred .and fifty before I was welL . I have.
rtumiM Wi sairuiai is taoOitBaa
rsfcrijw
I of cases of general debility, kidney end.
iiver uiaoruer, cms., ana nave never neara
, 111 Mrf.nnAM.1 n A 1 . I k mm- 11.
"bpeaaing or paragraphs, bow do Eaa
lish papers compare .with American, la
this particular? "
"Well, they have fewer witty para
graphs, but the smaller papers, like the
Pall Mall GttzetU St. James OateUe, and
7Vttth, abound in sharp, incisive para
graphs without wit. In- general, Ameri
can papers mate tne most or news, the
1 llin(Wl I'Rruvs niA.lt tm mnst it nntnlnn
ings.'
iss Redd considered.
"Now, when I think of it," she remark
ed, philosophically, " I am sure you are
right, it's Thompson's fault ; he will get
tight. Annihilate him ; but then, if you
were home, why didn't you know ?"
"Know f What do you mean r"
Miss Redd looked disgusted.
" Any young lady who has a first floor
room and doesn't hang over the balusters
when she expects her best beau, and hears
the bell ring, deserves to have his cards
go wrong."
"Oh, welL" said Dolly, " it is all right
now." - ' '
But Thompson received such a verbal
shaking up the following morning at break
fast, and from Miss Redd, that he went
out in the kitchen and boiled a three-minute
egg a quarter of an hour.
" rciar to goodness," he muttered, "I
aeber can tell dem two ladies apart. Mist
Reddt'she don" neber wear red at aU, and
Misa Hawley. she somehow I don1 neber
feel suah which is Miss Hawiey. Miss
id. she don' got no red about her." And
then the impatient cook sent him flying
out of her way.'
Bnt Dolly and Pulsifer were .happy,
after all.
Tot's Iaat -Words. '
, The mother stood by the gas jet reading
s scrap of paper incidentally picked up off
the floor. Through the open door out
from the shadowy recesses of a small ad
joining room came a quaint, sleepy little
voice, " Now I lay me down to to sleep,"
and then a stop, as the little head of the
white-robed figure sank deeper and deeper
in the cot's side.
" Well f " said the mother expectantly ;
" Go on, Lilly."
" Now I lay ma down- to s'eep,
s'eep s' ."
Then another stop, and there was no re
sponse to a mother's soft." Well t "
But as the drowsy little figure in white,
with angel locked eyes, coddled up on the
lllow where mother's arms placed it, the
ttle lips parted aad, all asleep, came the
murmured, words, " Dood night, Dod."
Paris h sa society called "A Mouthful of
Bread," whose object is to render tempo,
ary assistance to those wl.o are oat of work
A lump ef bread ard a glass of water are
given to all who esk for relief. New York
bat a ''Tramp's Delmonico," where the high
est price dish (ham and eggs) costs only
ten cents. There are twenty -nine a- tides
on the bill of fare, the prices of which range
from one to five cents each,
Mulhall, the English statistician, says
that, while England has doubled her wealth
since 1845, France but doubled hers since
1856, and the United S ates have doubled
theirs since 1864. The wealth of England
wss $16,890 000,000 in 1830, and $45,800,
000 000 in 1884; the wealth of Fiance in
creased from $10,655,000,000 to $41,700.
000,000 daring 'he same per od; while the
wealth of the United States increased fion
$8,430,000,000 in 1850 to $51,670,000,000
to 1884. '
IT LEADS
' i um
ALL
Ne other blood-purifrtnf asedleiee at saase.
or has ever keen nnaMa.hak-J2
pletely meets the wants of nhislslass
the froerxl jreblie a-- '
Ayers aparffla,
I 11 the list as atraly seiontiae jsreaara-.
tton for all blood dtsessn: If there aCs
Pr!S.nM
4uuout(e u ana expel it frost year ij ileal.
) For eoustiMtkmal or eerof uloos Catarrh,
iOAIAKflH true reesedy. U has eared
tneinheriese eases. It will step the aeoeeoes ''
Jeatarrhal eisehanea, and remeve the sioksa
jiag odor of the breath, whisk Mrs iaajoanoaf ;
'of sercjfalonsorigiii ,
werewollee, ihaehliiasawC and very asS 1 '
beewyloyeO.. hev-aaHed ia rssjunmee Wag ' '
t Ansa's SAaSAi'AatU.A.' ' A'feWeoieV sea-"
; daeed a pesoeptiMe laeeyeaW waieh,y
; an adherence to roar oweekiaas, was eoatta
i wed te a empieta4 pSrtiayt er, Xo '
of yiy eetoiiuous eaaaei aaa aeteeas-..
uent of any dlsarder was evef at leaded ey '
t,So
'mntm
: -1
Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all DrusKista St, it idttlefoe SS.
A NEW AND VALATJBLE DEe
11.
VICE.
iWater Oloset jtfeat
lOm TsTsV
C5UpE OF. IfE.H-?"IPS'
' Commonly Called PQes.
INTERNAL OR . EXIEXNAJU fAOdVATr;
BUS AI.
I have Uvea ted a8DPLKWAT GUWCT
SEAT, tor the cure of the above woubleeocee
anapaistai ntaiaay wnienconsaesiir pface
before the public, as a 8css Kaust an
Cobb" ' A 1 i 1 ..!f:v--It
has received .the Lendorenie8t of .the
leadibg ' physicians m this'- &inmanlty; and
awTwherstfaiile
be wlllinrly returned.
These Beats wUl
lug prices;
hferntshed et the foflew-
e oaM W f
tlonsfor aslng win neeompany each
Walnut. .. . . . . .S6.00)
Qieny......- &.00IMse aBt to PsJsicJaa
x-opiar... oiuu;
mrecac
Seat.
We trouble yon with no certlfleateB. Ws
leave the Seat to be iU advertlser: h
Address,
- LEWIS CHAMBERLAIN,
"" ; - -"' Tatentae .
Tarboro, Edgeceaase Co.. N, C.; r jeSS-ly
NOTICE.
DEMOCRATS. INDEPENDENTS. ALL!
We now offer "a real art treasure
The Uest Souvehui EmOhaviho yedssaed
or
Cleveland and Hendricks,
Tindea Included. Unique design. Ne shoddy.
Real value.
( Chromatic Tints. Heavy Plate paper, Bats,
t Grades -75c. and 90c. Clubs and Agenta. Spe
cial Tenaa. Send "Postal Notes. -J.
HI. DEWUY at CO., New York.
WHAT A DIME WILL DO fOR YOUl
TO THE READERS OF THJS PA-
P E R we make the forlowing special oSer te
send on receipt of tsic cents. Id money -or pee-tag-e
stamps, our latest flnely Hthng-eaphed book,
which contains actuarial calculations, ehowlne
Wontt'i Cramcbs or MakriaOb at diCereat
ages: Oon's NAwa In forty-eight different las
ruageS ; How to read, write and Speak eorreeUf
the English larwaaee. without the aid of a
Grammar r H YO I K?IIC HULKS I aSerwai
to young men by Amarioa's most noted divine I
Choioe selections or -poetry; Albant Verses
WiitMm x BSD Wives roa; a complete com,
pllatioa of laws for sudcessfally eneeactlht
rnereantlle business; Treatise on CONSITIP
TION,itsspeedyandvfl'e!tuar:ure: PfK).
N I A, how ft raaysurely be overcome: DIsSI'
TU BBI A ,lte cause, effect and remedy : Rules
for physical care of Infants and Children, by a
prominent physician ; HEA D-ACHES, their
origin and eradication. " Women arewhatmea
doth make them ;" Suggestions to Wlveer Ts
bles of the revenue, expenditure, commerce,
?upulatlon and area ef the principal nations. Ia
act. it Is a book needed by every one, apprecia
ted by all. and It Is only sold to yea at tea eents
so that it may be introduced in your vicinity,
aad thereby secure for us a large demand freca
your friends and aeiahbora. - Address .
DUFFY PUB. CO., 63 South St.,
Baltimore, Rid.
MALARIA 18 THE CURSE OF HU-
' snAIIITY -and
follows IU like a Nemesis, late every walk
ef Ufa, - ': 1 - . .,. i
YU4ARK .ITS JCXIlf ,
Physicians Who mr candid say they eannet
help yon. VJiut for on pouJta I wulssadjreS
Sfull recipe by which any bee can make Twe
uarta of the Best Malaria and Blood Mixtnre
ever' kntlwu. It klways gives satisfaction; '''ft 4
has been used for years in Itahf.aad iethaanlv I
recognised standard ror all Malarious and Bloca ,
disorders and General Psbflity.r It was dteev
ered by an eminent Roman physic tan. whe says
ha uses it constantly among - all classes aad
that H sever fails. Tais orrsa is orajr owtv
roa A (.imitcu time, Address, eneutioaiaC this
Saper.' I.KVl iriASON, S Rowley St.,
toeheater, N. Y. ' - -.- .
1 U KNT." We desirt! a renrcsentaU ve In this,
it sectiou fur our new book. " KiNoa or Foa
TCSK." A good person caauake from Sa)k $6
weekly.' All want to know how our great men
made their fortunes, and this book tells yoe
how. Large inducement. P. 8. Send T6 cente
for complt U- otat. and on your flrst order to us
we will allow you to deduct it. This gives out-
tit free and a chance to make money fast.
MANHATTAN PUB. CO.. 21 Beekman st..N.T. .
PIANOS
AND
ORGANS
at Low Prices.
SOLD IN ALL PARTS OF THS OOUHTSV
ON THS FOLLOWING EASY TBNBISs
PIANOS, SIS CASH, AND S0 MONTNLV
FOR THE BALANOI UNTIL PAIS.'
ORGANS, SIS CASH, AND SS MONTHLY.
IIND FOR ILLUSTRATED QAT ALOOW8
AND RKDUQIO PRIOSS.
Horace Waters & Co.
154 FiPTtt iTE., NEW TORI.
Wright s Indian Vegetable Pills
rOBTHK
LIVE:R
And all Bilious Complaints
Sate to take, being purely vegetable; no grip
tne-' nlceascts. All Druggists.
AGtUTS
Wall I LU beautitul EluttHa
Corsets. Ssmplefree to tbote be-
coming sgents. no risk, aulckriales.
Territory glen,itlfciion gaarsnteed. Addms
DR.tCOTTr04a Broadway St.,N.Y.
. in - .!': z.':-. - ..
B BENT.
A Cotlaire on Pitt Btreet annlv at this oJHea
Janistf ;
JJOTICE.
Trains No. 1 arriving Tarboro lilO P. Mi
and Train No. 3 leaving Tarboro l:5o P. kf .
will be dlscontlnned on and after f eb. 1, 85.
J., Diyijrs, Gen. Snpt, .
.XECUTORS NOTICE.
Having qualified , this day. as eiecator of
ElisahetE A Woolen all persons indebted to
the estate ere hereby notinntto' present their
claims on or before February Srd 186ft orbis
notice will be plead in bar to their recovery. .
Amos Woootcn, Admr.
Febr85-6L '
DMINISTBATpBfiLlf OTIlE, ,
Having qualified as administrator upon the
estate of T W Creep, allipersons arev hereby
notified to present their chums , on ' or before
Jan. 1st 18Sor thi-t no:lee ' will tcf pseaa la
bar. to their recovery. . .
i i " 'TJ Ckist, Administrator.
dan.83,.6t. , - r,-v -j
Patronize Home.
A fine lot of , .Apple Trees for sale at the
lcombS Nnrieries, wear WBpanaX
'c. JLnoirkiiis.
Orders left with Cobb. Dawson, Tuborn,
wm reedveproiaptseii ; . geptll Sst-
WITiT J K aiftQK,
Ifaanfactarer e
. 'i7v-
Offositx Cofbt House,
TARBORO,
K 7.
m-
THE TJKIVER8ITY OF THE SOUTH'-IS
located at Sewaaee,TensL,naeataeCanter
land Plateau, 2.000 frt above eea level. This
school; under the saeosalnatrrtasae oTTae Itsneae
of the Protestant Episcopal Church, ia the Soath
and SooQiwest, offers the healthiest i ephleaeaaad
the best advantages, both moral aa4.edoeaMoaal,
in Hs Grammar School and In lis CllesiaSaed
Theological Departments. For the special claims
of this-vnivei'atty for rroDrff, apsier'eVteb-
menta tothe HEV. TKLFA1E flOItBU. Vice
Chahcellor, Sewanee', Tenn. ' -!u-
DiONI8TBAOR8 HOTICli. ' ' j-
Having qualia d as administrator of ,ta. es
tate of Ihe late V - Hill notice is Wehy
given to all persons indebted to sals gltf to
make lmmedfste psjmeet to mejand an er
sons bavlog claims aainsfnTmto prt-sent
them authentleait rd aco,diaK Ui law qns: -he-fore
Feb. 19th 1886 or this notice will be plead
in bar of their recovery.' .
Feb,lU)thloo5. T.H. QATJ4.
8t6 Administrator.
i
HACAM9
is secret aid to bey.
Many a lady Q$QWm?
ness. ?, vr9ouI4ffir
not tell; and jjlejl.