North Carolina Newspapers

BB 8TTBE YOTJ APHS RIGHT ; TELJgJ?" GO'AH:BAD.-D Or-ooliett. VOL. 68. NO. 7. TARBORO'. N. C, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY '3 1890. PRICE FIVE CENTS 9 i. 1 - 5 B. B. B. (Botanic Blood B-ilm). T nnnt- rompd v vuu will Bavins r S' V nthtn hare eawJ. that it is thi best blood i.mifler and tonic Write Bloxl Balm o. Atlanta a., for 1ook of con vine ng testi mony J. P. avie, Atlanta C!a., (West End) writes: 'I consider that B; B. B ha per rheumatism and sciatica R. K J-aultcr, Allien-. Ga , siy : "B. B B. mriul una r.f an ulpe- that had resisted all K. il TinaW. Columbiana Ala. writes.- "My mott er and sister' bad ulcerated s-rt throat and scrofula. B B B. cured the ..." Jacob F. Sponcier, KewmMi Ga-. writes: ii B B. entirely cured tne ol ibeuinitisni mi shoulder 1 need six bottles in Chos Ralnhardt, No Fount ain Baltimore. Ma., writes-' "l-Buff re street, ! wittt tuet'diiUT piles too yeer and am ?lid - f U U 1 to sa ihu on imti Ia of K B B r ii red me J J hardi. Toccoa. Ga. writes. "H B is a quick cure for catarrh Three b -ttl s cured me, I ban l-een troubled several yea s." HA Pin. Atlanta Ga. ssys. ' One bottle of B B B completely cure 1 my e ild of eczema W A repper. Predenia. Ala. writes. "B B B ared my -m tlrer of ulcerated sore throat" Pit OFESIO!M L. i'A l. P. WYNN, M. D , Tarbobo House, Tarboro. N. C. D R. H. T. BASS Offers hisproteskmal servicer to the . tti bs of Tarboro and vicinity. Office on Main Street near Coker's co ncr. D E. G S. JJLOYD. EYE EAR, NOSE AND , THROAT. )? :( Recently having t;ker special courses in tha above, offers his service) to the people of Sdgecomhe and surrounding counties. Office in old Bryan House, near bank, TAR BOKO. N C. D K. DON. WILLIAMS, Jr., DENTIST, . radaate Baltimore College Dental Surgery.) Office. Old Bryant House, Main St., fO ly Tabboko, N. C. ieo. Howard. JJOWARD J. J. MartlsV & MARTIN. Attorneys and Counselors &t Law T4RB0RC' N. C. tJp" Practices in all the Courts, 6 In it k Federal. no.6-ly. H. A. Gilliam. UOHHBLL GlLXJAV G ILLIAM. & SON AUorneys-at-i-.awf TARBORO", N. C. rVill practice in the Counties of EOgecombe, Halifax and Pitt, and fin the Courts of the First Judicial District, and in the Circuit and fFwreme Courts at Raleifh. . 1anl8-lv. rOHN L. BRIDGER & SON, Attorneys-at-La w f TARBORO, 14 lyr X C- 1ET THE BEST. KLIQU0R.S aiGJRS. TO BIC FUND IN TAR'! JROI'GH. LIQUO 8froin TWO to ElOUT Years OLD Fancy Groceries FKBiH and DAINTY. Vwa-doo HAND J. C. ALLEN. Agent- 10tf REST A U R ANT. R UF F i 4 THORP. -HEALS A ALL -SQUES- -REQULXR BOAOKK8 TAKES- r olk tler. A.. No. 1. by Plate or Measure. BEST RICHMOND STEAK LOOM G UNSUHTASSlilK doer to Twrhorn Houe. SMEN WANT1 r t-..aova- I- Uie gale of Nuiseiv Ui.-k! a. ..... 1 . . u.omj uoip .juiciupuur uteed. a l'- imy r s ce- fu. en. A 1 p ati fae v a 1 -I ee flou n ibis paper. Alabama Nursery Ccmp5?, fiants?ile - UUfI , 1 gMM-M-s rHJ0WIEJLIL9- IHaHE-TP & oUJOTIFiBIEim, : FASHION'S FRILLS. COMMOf AKD . TA.NITX CON TS AST. Mod for Tonne Girls Good Advlee to Mothers The Latest Folly in Roooptlon Bed Oownst -A French Cnstom in Dress making. Special Sew York Letter.l Every wise mother will dress herchil- dren in the! prevailing fas-h:vr. when comfort and they do now, beauty go hand m ii.mJ. as J We hear motim. ., remark: "I do not care to have my children clothed in the latest style so long as their clotfjes are made. It is comfortable and neatly always advisable to exer sense, but it is not common eise common sense to clctlje a child in a manner that leads to comment which may hurt Its pride. Little Rirls, and big girls too. for that matter, clear idea? cerned, and have very good eyes and where a new style is con- they will often question mamma's wisdom her avoidance of tstyle in their clothes when they come across a little woman, not better or more sensibly clothed, but in conformity with the pre vailing! style modified to a degree that does not make any additional ex pense. It is well to consult the fashion plates in making children's clothes, selecting attractive styles,, and using; your own taste as to material and ad aptation. The accompanying illustration shows some of, the latest attractive de signs, which are worthy of study. .Uressmafcins at nome a tning un known till quite recently among French ladies of ton is now becoming quite an Institution, even in the most fashionable French families. Not that the ladies un dertake the confection of 't their toilets themselves, though they sometimes assist the "erande false use a domicile" whom they employ for the purpose. She is usually perfe :tl qualified artist who has occupied a leading position in one of the great Pai isian establishments, but who prefers ea nirts a roving living on her own account. She is ready Ito start at a moment's notice for any part of France or of Europe, town oj country, where hej: serv ices may be required, bringing her staff ' of assistants with her according to the needs of the case. Her pay is at the rate of 40 a nfonth and everything found, and she expect to be treated by her em ployers with all the consideration due to a lady. Some of the best-dressed ladies in Paris are known to employ the domi ciliary f aiseusej and it is said that a Jarge portion of the trousseau of the Duchess I of Sparta was produced under her aus pices anu liispixauuu. It is to be hoped that women readers are interested in night gowns, for col umns of rhapdody are squandered on them. 1 don't feel myself in a gushing mood over their Sybaritic charms, but, as plain matter of chronicle, there is Worn oyer the fine linen garment, or with out it, one of thin foulard silk or of China ilk, which may be of any color, though the majority are white or cream or deli cately figured, of a white or cream ground. Many women have suddenly awakened to the fact that light colors are more becoming jthan winter shades, and so they have taken to receiving intimates very informally over a cup of coffee in their bed gowns. A chestnut-haired in dividual, who makes rather a specialty of this sort of reception, wears a roee coloied silk withj a small upright collar, from the edges of which a heavy fall of lace reaches nearly to the waist. The sleeves are rathef full, and are gathered at the wrist ovr frills of lace .which do not hide the hand. At throat, sleeves, and waist are flowing knots of ribbon. Sometimes the night gown is made like a judge's flowing robe, some times it is girdled with a sash and some-' times it has a full Josephine waist with half -low neck and all the fullness shirred to the figure just below the bust with ribbons which tie at the waist in a mul titude of butterfly bowa. A pale blue foulard night gown is made with a yoke, in and a deep collar turned back: and fin- iahedl with exquisite embroidery in white ilk with .little, edisworkea cIlop over a lao frill ols-the edges. It ia half- fitting in the back, and in the front it a a- m -a- - m naa a jacnei euec pi emnrcoa err over a yery full waist .cdfed syrery where with real lace gathered on the daintiest of white ribbons. A white silk night gown is tucked into a glrOieat the waist and drawn Up into fins) ?tniriBg about the low nurplioeneek, iMMk from which turns a full, deep lace ruffle. ITXXX COXXJfO WOMKN BS HA LI) 1 The Beason Men Ixe Their Hair is B eanse Thejr Think So Much. Here is something for the advanced woman to ponder over. I was talking with a thinking gentleman recently about the prevalence of baldness among the men of to-day. "The decrease of hair is an evidence of the increase of intellectuality, " he said. "I went to the trouble once of looking np the heads of Criminals who came be fore the courts for one month. Every man who was in custody for murder, burglary, wife-beating, petty larceny, and similar crimes (which are almost al ways Che result of ignorance) were men with heads of thick, coarse hair. One bank forger was bald. He said ha had . taken, pains to look among the gangs of street laborers in search of bald heads, but found not more than one among one hundred. "In several instances," he continued, "I have made; it in my way to get into conversation with Uie bald pr thin -haired laborer.' and in every identical case I have found him a man who possessed more intelligence than hi position would indicate ; a man who had. met with .mis fortune and fallen to the position of a day laborer, not one who was bora to it " The gentleman went on to say that from this inspection of the heads of la borers he had gone into Delmonico'a at the hour when the leading business men of the city predominate there, and has counted four baldheads m every group f five men. j - The man who thinks deeply and pon ders seriously over the problems of life, the man whose brains enter into his la bor, no matter what that labor may be, is the man who is inclined to lose his hair. If he does not his children will Hairiness belongs to strong animal life, tnd intellectuality is opposed to it Women keep their hair to a greater degree than men because they are less involved in the intellectual warfare of business and political life. Once let a woman stand on the same basis with man in all respects, and she, too, will lose her hair. 1 " Of course. Said the gentleman in con clusion, "there: iare many instances of very intellectual men who possess heavy heads of hair ;; that .is, where the vital aaiuial forces of the body are sufficiently great to resist the seal ping-like progress of mentality. But the son of that man will, ks a rule,: have vry little hair. The higher racesof inett will eventually be hairless, and hairy tnen will be classed among the lower? order of humanity. Woman will retain her hair just in the degree that she., retains her dependence upen man. " . The Many Cm f T wpaUn. After a housekeeper fully realizes the worth of turpentine in the household, she is never willing to be without a supply of it It gives quick relief to burns ; it is an excellent application for corns ; it ia good for rheumatism and sore throats. Then it is a sure preventive against moths ; by just dropping a trifle in the drawers, chests and cupboards, it will render the garments secure from injury during the summer. It will keep ants and bugs from closets and store rooms by putting a few drops in the corners and upon the shelves ; . it is a sure de struction to bedj bugs, and will effectual ly drive them away from their haunts if thoroughly applied to all the joints to the bedstead, and injures neither f urni ture nor clothing. A spoonful of it used to a pail of warm water is excellent for cleaning paint How to Beautify a Waxed "loor. Wax floors affords so much better an effect than those that are given a hard oil finish that the labor of keeping them in condition should not be allowed to weigh against their adoption. Whilst re polishing with weighted brushes, pre viously sprinkling on the, surface white wax dissolved in alcohol, not only are scratches erased, but the hue is steadily improved, obtaining in the, end a , most mirror -like finish. The practiee of master house painters in waxing floors varies considerably. An excellent method is to apply to the floor a thin coat of wax and shellac, and, after a slight rubbing, let it stand to harden ; then to give it a coating of more i wax, rubbing up to a polish. This will render a floor beauti ful, even without rugs, and it can be both danced and walked on. How Women Can Avoid XaMa- Void. An exchange,; commenting upon the terrible risk to which women expose themselves by. re moving undervtea. rJ evening s partfe -wltfwraw.ntlEfc the tyjftfixmfjaf upon anticrpatiooief socialeirethao celerates - tWi. cirailatioiu H fnrth?ri more BllitMrihpnm Jbi whatever & ttsuaflY: wbrn, is eibout th lower yrt -thboortitneadT of betog rer6vg takinr eoldavrev-redBrert-1 'nafnimum. This cai'easiJyIJeS ;dna;iiaijjit6a un to the-pper-edge- - - eorsag"-Je this, keep a pretty light" wrap near you to throw about your shoulders when not dancing, if the rooms are chilly, and wrap up warmly going to and fro and you will never sujfer any .inconvenience termed "imprudent ex- posure. ' A Convenient Mending Basket A most useful and convenient mending basket may be made out of a peach or one of the ordinary willow basket used for waste paper. Fasten two pieces of rope for handles, one on each side. Line the inside with Turkey red twill, meas uring around the top of the basket smoothly for the width; for the length measure from the bottom of the basket to the top and add a quarter of a yard. A deep hem is made in the top and gathered in with a ' draw string, this covers the contents of the basket and keeps the dust out Six pockets, more or less as one desires, are fastened around the outer edge of the oasket, for cotton, tape, scissors, needles and pins, in fact all useful articles for sewing and mending. The outside of the basket may be painted or gilded according to taste. DE. NEWELL'S PERIL It was late in the evening when the summons reached Dr.: Newell to attend a patient ten miles from the little frontier settlement of Osceola, where his office was located. ! A wood-chopper had met with an ac cident felled a tree on his leg, and ev ery moment's delay put his life in jeop ardy. The messenger had ridden liard, and having delivered his summons re turned immediately, not waiting for Dr. Newell to come in from the round of calls he was making. : He had been go ne two full hours when Newell threw himself into his arm-chair before Uie blazing wood nre and pre pared to make himself comfortable for the evening. He was in just that con tented frame of mine Which is induced by a good cu of tea and warm fire after one has buffeted the cold and dtsagree ableness of a November hail -storm; and it was in no ery pleasant humor that he received the intelligence, communicated by the landladv, that "old Steve Brow- nell had got a tree on him and was want ing the doctor at once at Windy Gulch. " Newell was a handsome fellow, but he looked undeniably crois over the pros pect For once' he had a mind to con sult his own comfort before tliat of old Steve. But no, he said to himself as soon as lie thought about it, he had no bnsiness to hang out a shingle advertis ing his profession unless he intended to obev the calls made on him. It was a matter of wonder to every body who had wit enough to wronder about anything, what ever sent a man of Dr. Newell's fine taste and cultivation to such a wild, uncivilized region as Os ceola. And among all his friends and acquaintances no one ever suspected the secret, which can be told in a very few words Isabel Houghton, a lovely Boston belle, after flirting with Dr. Newell for two whole years, suddenly married old Job Sanders for his money.; an-1 Newell, driven wild by her perfidy, vacillated for a week between hanging and shoot ing himself. Finally iie decided to do neither, but, packing up his traps, he emigrated to the western wilderness, and in the life of toil and adventure which he led his cure was effected. , By the time he had been six montlis in Osceola he could eat a "square meal" of bread and buffalo meat, and had so far forgotten his passion for Isabel that he . could think of her frizzled yellow hair and all, and whistle a tune at the same time. Dr. Newell put away the prospect of an evening of comfort and leisure which he had been indulging and got into his heavy overcoat and furred leggings again. Lightfoot was taken out of the stable, where he had been munching his corn, saddled in haste, and the doctor, leaping ; Dn his back, left Osceola behind. ! The night was rainy and dark, though there was a moon a couple weeks old, and the path was none of the pleasantest even in the daytime, when the sun shone ind the bird sang in the trees. The first five miles of the way there was a rough wheel track, as far as Larn ed's mills ; after that only a bridle track, -and that led through the primeval forest, and there was no other means of deter mining the right direction than tne "blazed" trees. I ' The doctor rode on in. no very genial mood, and reached the mills just as the family there were closing up for the night They gave him a cup of hot cof fee and a pocket lantern, for, as old Mr. Lamed remarked : "He might have to look at the trees to find his way, and it would take a right smart pair of eyes to tell whether a tree, was blazed or not such a dark night . A couple of miles were safely passed over after leaving the mills, and the doc tor. congratulating, himself - on the fact, forwird beasts were jD.umeraus in the forest bears, wolves, and that great terror of American forests, the cata mount He was now within three miles of Windy Gulch, and: when the next half : mile was over the dreariest partij of the way would have been traversed. Suddenly Lightfoot stopped, quiver ihg in every limb, and, with his slender ears pricked forward -until they almost met and his nostrils dilated, with' fear, : he stood like a rock, and no persuasion of his. master could ,. induce him to life a hoof. ! : ' Surprised and vexed at this eitraor- the part of his hith- erto tractable beast, Dr. Newell applied - Whip and spur,, but to no purpose. Light foot had evidently made no his equinine niindandiwas r disposed to change it At hut, finding hi i exertions to induce the horse to go of no avaiL the doctor dismounted and took a few sterxt for ward. ' But he was brought to a sudden halt hy the vision of two balls of fire, from what not half a dozen paces from him. set darkly in the background of a low- branching evergeen. He knew in a mo ment what was before him. The balls of fire were the eyes of a catamount and the animal was lying on the branch of the tree getting itself readv for spring. He could hear the fierce tail beating the dry bark of the tree could almost feel the fetid breath hot on the air. To attempt flight he knew would be madness, for the catamount has; been known to jump thirty feet at a - bound. and before he could hope to reach and mount his horse the brute would be upon him. Even while the thought flitted through his mind the creature uttered a sharp growl, and almost simultaneously the doctor was crushed to the earth by its ponderous weight He felt a sharp. stinging pain in his shoulder, and knew that the animal s claws fastened there. There was no hope I the next mo ment probably would seal his fate.' He had no weapon of any kind about 1 him. He was helpless and hopeless, and yet it was so hard to die thus. Suddenly there flashed across his mind a wild idea. In his breast pocket he had a bottle of chloroform which- he had taken along, thinking perhaps it might be needed if old Steve s case should prove as serious as represented. Wuick as thought with the arm which was free to move, he drew forth the bottle, un corked it, and hurled the contents full in the face of the wild beast i For a second the sharp claws dug into his shoulder to the bone, and then, utter mg a cry which was almost human in its distress, the beast relaxed his hold, rolled overe on the ground, and lay there motionless. With a great effort of the will, for Dr. Newell was in some degree affected by the dru&r, he managed to reach his horse and get into the saddle. And Lightfoot, as if realizing that the danger was over, hurried off of his own accord at his best pace and soon carried his master to the little knot of woodcutters' huts which formed the settlement of Windy Gulch. And Dr. Newell, completely exhausted and bleeding profusely from the wound in his shoulder, fell senseless into the arms of the man who came out to receive him. Poor old Steve was dead and beyond the need of surgical aid, and for a time it seemed that Dr. Newell was in a fair way to follow him. 1 His injuries were very severe, and for many days he lay in the hut of PierrB Dura!, taking little note of what passed around him. Louise nursed him Louise, the old man's daughter and of course you have guessed that Louise was young and beau tiful, and that the doctor loved her. And you have guessed right The Duvals were French and had been driven from their country by some po litical difficulties, about which Dr. New ell, as an American citizen, cared noth ing. How strange it is that we Amer icans, who are so touchy on our own po litical opinions that we can scarcely be lieve a man a Christian if bis political creed differs from ours, care so little about the politics of other nations, j And, if Louise Duval had been a Hu guenot or a Hottentot, it would not have clianged the doctor's regard. They were married in the hut at Windy Gulch, and during the ceremony they stood on the skin of the catamount, which some of the wood-choppers had found and dispatched before it reco cred from the effects of the chloroform. ! Dr. Newell gave up his practice inps ceoia and went east with his wife and her father. j Perhaps he was glad to show Mrs. Isa bel Sanders that she had not quite broken his heart And now in one of our east- ' ern cities the rival belles among the married women are Mrs. Job Sanders and Mrs. Dr. NewelL And it is but jus tice to remark that the brilliant brunette face of the French beauty almost inva riably bears away the pal 111 from Isabel of the golden locks. N. Y. Weekly. I A Duel With Potatoes. "This seems to be a year of duels, " said Dr. Morrison of the First Methodist church to an Atlanta Journal reporter, "but 1 notice there are far more duels than blood, it reminds me 01 a rainous duel fought in Kentucky in 1848. ) "Bill Bowman was a noted preacher who lived near Millersburg. He was a typical Kentuckian, tall, angular, ) and muscular. Like Sam' Jones, he always said what he thought In the midst of a revival meeting a well-known despe rado came into the church and began making a disturbance. With eyes flash ing with indignation Bill Bowman arose and in a ringing voice publicly reproved the desperado, who at once retired from the church. . - j "The next morning the deeper. ido pent a challenge to Bowman to fnrht him a duel. Bowman accepted the ciiallenge, and there was no four-column newspaper, correspondence, no railroad trips to an adjoining state, nothing but two little notes one a challenge and the other an acceptance and then all was readyj for. the fight The town was terribly ex cited, for such a thing as a preacher fighting a duel had never been heard 'of f before. j Old Bill Bowman being the chal- ' lenged man had the choice of weapons. He selected a half -bushel of Irish pota toes as big as his fist for each man, and stipulated that his opponent muot stand fifteen paces distant, and only one tuber at a time to be taken from the measure. The town was wild with delight, for everybody knew that Bill Bowman could throw, with bjs long, muscular arms, as straight and almost as swift as a rifle could send a bullet singing toward the target. : The desperado was furious at being thus freshJx insulted and made an indig nant protect against Birch a fight, but Bill cowman insisted tnat he was the chal- il lenged man and had a light to choose ; his own weapons, and threatened to de-j n ounce the desperado as a coward if he! failed to come to time. As there was no way out of the box but to fight the des perado finally . consented to face - the preacher. "The fight took place on the out.-k'rts of the town. Everybody in MillersLurg was present to see the fun. The seconds arranged the two in en in position, by the side of each being a half-bushel measure filled with large Irish potatoes as hard as a brick. , ' "Bill Bowman threw the first potato. It struck his opponent a central shot, and flew into a thousand pieces. A yell of delight went up from the crowd, which rattled the desperado, and his po tato flew wide of the tall, bony preacher. "Bill Bowman watched his chance, and every time his opponent stooped for a potato another hit him in the side, leaving a wet spot on his clothes. Old Bill hit the desperado about five times, and then the sixth potato struck him in the short ribs, knocking the wind com pletely out of him And doubling him up on the grass. "The people were almost crazy with laughter, but Bill Bowman looked as sober as if had just finished preaching a funeral sermon. : The desperado was taken home and put to bed, 'and there he staid for more than a week before he re covered from the effects of his Irish po tato duet "The old men in Millersburg still talk about that celebrated duel, but it was tne means 01 brea-ang up dueling in that section. " Toronto, with 185,000 people, has no Sunday papers nor street cars. tlTEBAB NOTES. The earl of Lonsdale is said to be writ ing a book on bis journeyings and adven tures in search of the North Pole. At a-sale of autograph letters in Lon don a series of five unpublished letters of Washington Irving brought $50. Henry James seems to be resting on his laurels somewhat as a novelist and coming out brilliantly as a host and society man In London. Wflkie J Collins unfinished novel, Blind Love, " has been completed by Walter Besant Mark Twain's "A Connecticut Yankee at King Arthur's Court, " is out in book form. "Some Forgotten Political Cleberities" is the title of a series of papers by Frank Gaylord Cook, appearing in the Atlantic Monthly this year. Mrs. Harriet II. Robinson, author of the "The New Pandora, " was a mill girl at Lowell, Mass., some forty years ago. M. Emile Zola begins to weary of novel writing and wishes to devote himself to dramatic - composition as soon as his present series of novels is completed Eugene Field, of the Chicago News, is going to collect and publish his news paper and magazine verse. , ynfortun- ately the edition is to be limited and somewhat highpriced. Native journalism in India is con ducted on free and easy principles. A paper there recently announced. "We claim our usual Dussera holidays from to-day. There will be no issue of the ' paper for the next two weeks. " The book selected by Mr. Gladstone for review in the " Noticeable Books de partment of the Nineteenth Century is The Memorials of the Southern .Plan ter, " by Mrs. Smedes. The book is to be reprinted in England. , Stanley's letters from Africa are to be brought out in a cheap edition.) includ ing one hitherto unpublished letter and -maps showing the entire route. The book will be published in this country by the Messrs. Harpers. George de Maurier, the refined social satirist of Punch, will probably visit the United States this year. He joined the staff of Punch twenty-five years ago, shortly after the death of John Leech, the original illustrator of the funny pa per. De Maurier is always spirited in his work, but never coarse or vulgar. Mrs. Ellen Olney Kirk, author of the Story of Margaret Kent, " has a most bewitching, quaint and picturesque face. She dresses with a ladylike grace and re finement, and her manners are sweet and cordial. Her home, at German town, Pa., is a gem of beauty, and the company one meets there is distinguished for its wit and culture. A life of Mary W. Shelly, by iMrs. William Rossetti, is in the publishers hands. Mrsi Francis Hodgson Burnett never knew how popular she was until she met with li?r recent accident in London. NOVELTIES IN J EWELEI. A berry blossom of black enamel with silver back makes a beautiful lace pin. A miniature ivory painting shown through a thick crystal is no v seenou plain hoop bracelets. A unique silver glove-stretcher has two Japanese warriors represented in bellig erent attitudes on each handle. A fern leaf, ribbed with - small dia moi. Is, set in neatly chased old gold, foriv.i an unpietenliou . yot. tasteful bro- cli. - A lieart-shaped pink topaz, surrounde-i 1 by Mira'l diamonds, forms an exc eeding ly t : -icf al j e:;dant for a lady's chain. A horseshoe of diamonds, with a sin gle pearl in the center, forms an artistic and pretty head for a scarf pin: P I Oddj yet attractive, is . lingering formed by a miniature gold police hand cuff,! with the projecting point clasDinir a brilliant .,- j Three diamonds scattered among the petals of a pink-enamel chrysanthemum is a. lace pin that will soon become sea sonable. LA scarf pin representing a fox poking nis neau inrougn tne curved pipe of 1. . 1 r j -j 11 1 . uugitr is u-euiueuiy pleasing as well as unique. I A silver belt buckle, simulating nuncn 01 wild daisies, the centers ol which are of silver gilt, has recently been mucn aitected. PEOfLK IN PARAGRAPHS. Captain Clark, the doorkeeper of tho Ken tucky house of re presentati ves, s nearly eight feet high. 1 Ttev. John Jasper has delivered his lec ture " De Sun Do Move" 175 times and the sun hasn't budged an inch. Mr. C. E Nicolai, of Baltimore, young lady of 20 yearsr has a puretenor voice,! with a double register. There have been only two similar cases known in this country. : ' ... jweorge v aimer out St reported . engage- men i to a loveiy due ooweriess young Southern girl is emphatically denied by that gentlemen, who says ' he does not know Miss Johnstone. benator Blair's attention is called ta the fact that the Albany, N. Y., school board has contracted with a local livery man for conveyances to carry' children living! in outskirts to the nearest school. The! Bev. J. H. Weber, an Oregori evangeust, lorcioiy ejected a vounerman 1 from his church in Eugene, and the ex- I ercise cost him $43.40. Muscular Chris tianity appears to be at a discount in Oregon. ' Senator Evarts is noted for his cour jtesy, j Even uv the bustle of a big city crpwdj he never fails to lift his hat and 1, M . row u Dy cnance ne runs into any one of the fair pedestrians I who throng the 5 thoroughfares. Kabbi Stern, of Washington, in a late : lecture referred to the faith of the In- fdian as being nearly identical with that ;of the Israelite, and said that' in treat ment the same fate had overtaken them iin being driven from their possessions. An exquisite little pocket comb piece repeats in repousse silver with chas ing a floral and fruit design taken from Ian old Italian carving. j i The Pulpit aud theKUee 1 Bev.! F. M, Shrout, . Pastor United Jjretherin ( hutch, Bine Mound, Kan,, bayB: "I feel it my duty to tell what won ders Dr. King's New Discovery has done for rneJ! My Lungs were badly diseased, and my parishioners thought I could live pnly a few weeks I too five battles of pr King's New Descovery and am sound and well, gaining 26 lbs in weight" I Arthur Love, Manag-r Lnves's Funny Folks Combination writes: "After a thorough trial snd convincing evidence, I km confident Dr. bungs jew Discovery for CoDsiimtion, beats 'email, and cures tu hen everything else fails. The greatest kindness 1 can do my many thousands fr eris i (a to urge them to try it.' Free trial bottles at Stnton & Z eller's Drag Store. IJlegular s zes 50c. and $100. FOR ' T.1E1 Mil J mm Far LOST or TAILIHO HAMBOODl Oeaml sad NEB.VOUS DEBILITY! j Weakness of Body sad Hind, Effects haai. IUlle ANUOOD fall? Bntsre. IIsw to nltm oldioisor tixeweirsm vigor iwin BI. Tiiit.lT nlUlla HOBB TRKATHKMT BmSt to 4a AbaaliitvlT nlUlla HUBS IKUTIHI-MWII la S "J lEtaOICAI. CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. iro cure; Biliousness, Sick Headache, ConstU I pation, Malaria, Liyer Complaints, take I i ? the safe and certain remedy, '" smTirs E BEANS TJae the SHALL Bine (40 little Beans to the bottle), j THBT ARE THK MOST COHVENIKNT. i I ! Editable lor all AM. Prlee of either nice, 25e- per Bottle. KISSiriBwWwoASMK hll taf W 1 1 U Mailed for 4 CU. (coppers er itaaipa). .f.SMITMCOJakenof'-BnBANS,'-lT.UBIS MOr CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS COUGH OR COLO Threat Affection Wasting cflledx 'SCROFULA 0 an HUeaf tchr thm Throat and ImoB mrm "XnJUlma&, Laclt of StrtnatH or Xonm SOOTHS :-.:,!v.v: -,.OF v-. .... ;' PURE COD LIVER OIL i With Hypophosphltes. PALATABLE AS MILK. 'A&for Scott'i Emulmion, mitS Ut m sas- ttamatiom or moUottaUmf 4do fou Mm mmetpt a m&Mhrte. . , x j i jj Sold by all Jrttffffists. SCOTT BOWME.Chemlata. N.Y iifeisCilauo Not a Pimple on Baby; Bnbr One Tear Old Bad With Ecate- mu Hair alt Gene Scalp CoVerc with Frnptiona. Cared ty CaMcarm' Hair Splendid and aot a Pimple aa Him. " Cured by Cuticura., 1 cannot s'y encugh In the praise uf bo Cutlcura Kemedlet.. My boy, wbeti one year ,t i ge, W..9S0 bad with eczema that h lost ill of his Lair. U s scalp wa covered with i options, which the csociors. said was'-scall-heud, and th .t Lis hair would never grow-out -agnin. D. spalrtng of a cure from -'ptaysl-ian, 1 began the use of the 'Jntlcara' fUaao dit-, and, 1 am happy to say, wl h the most perfect euccess. Bis bair is now splendid, ai d there is not a pimple on bltn. .1 recom mend the the Cnticur Remedies to mothers as the mcfet encedy. ee nomlcal and sure enra fcr all ekin diseases of Infants and ctilldren, and feel that every mother who buss if- fllsted child will tnank me tor doing so, . Mfs M K. WjOD UM, Norway. Me. Fever Sore Uieh. Ifearsw u 1 m usi eu end to yon the thanks of tone of my lustoiners, who has b eu cured bv nsinir the Cut enra Remedies, of an old sore, caused by a long spell pf sickness- or fever eight years ago.-. He was so bad he was fearfal he wunia nave to nave his leg amputated,. but. u happy to s iy he n now entirely well -sonnd a a dollar. Iiejceqoests me io nse his name. which is H, "J. Caaon. Merchant. JUh M V. Ml WOK. Drnrgtst, JUalntsboro, Tenn. We have been solllue vour Cuticnra'.Reme. dies foy years, aud have the first cootDlalbl yet to receive from a purchaser. One of the worst cases ol scroioia 1 ever a .w was cur d by them. ' . -' 'i T JL.OSL St TAYLOR. Frankfort. Kan. C'ulleurw Reeolv . ;r e new Bl od Purifier and tnxest a a beat of Humor Remedies, Internally, and Caticnra thetcreat&kin Cure, and L'utlcnra Soab. aa exquisite Skin Beautifier. externally. sDetdl-. ly permanently, aud economincallycurt t very' disease and humor of the skin, scalrv and blood, With loss of hair, whether Itching, burning, scaly, r-irply, scrofalont, or hered..- ia y, wnen a i other remedies lail. . tfold everywhere. Price Cutlcnra. Sde.Lr St ap, 25.; Kes .lvent, Prepared by the Potter Drue aod Chemical CorDoration. Horn. ton, Mass. . - Send for "How to Cam Skin Disease." r4 pages, 50 lllnBtratlons, and 100 testimo nials. , . r t ' Em Mn Aclifis. barp Aches, Dull Pains, Strains, and . Weaknesses relieved , In by the Cmieiira Auli-Paln minute flaater. i ue first and ond only instaneons pain-killing strengthening plaster. V5 cento. BABY'S 8k'n and rcalp preserve and beast fled l.y Cutlm te otp. Absolutely poi.. A Few Facts NECESSJTYlFtvERY HOUSEHOLD A BOTOX OF OPK . . V Genuine French Branny BUY GUINNESS' PORTER. Binke's Bottling, Impoitcd BUY OLAUSEN'Q PORTER, ' l For the Best Domes! : i Bim nR txsnt or " ' From 10 cents a bottle upward. mt usi o CANNED GOODS At 10 ceots per can, has no equaL FINE BREAKFAST HOMINY. And SUPERIOR HEAD RICE. Iff ew Mackerel I TBT OTJB FINK SARDINES, With a key to ever f box. ; WE RETAIL NONE BUT STRICTLY PURE LEAF: LARD! GUARANTEED. 100 kegs Old Dominion Nails. , : Hay, Corn, Oa's, Meal and Bran a specialty. D. LICHTENSTEIN i O THE FTJBLIO. l am Prepared to do all -work i he r - Undertaker's Business. it the shortest notice. Haying eon nected with my shop the repairing ' business. All work Left at my shop shall have Prompt attention. . ?flWES: U0DEBATE, AIs a first-class .HEARSE for hire . Tuanking my friends for lh"''r ' former patronage, I hope to merit ' be pimp, should they need anything- in the . Undertaking Repairing Business My Place is on Pitt Street Three Dcors fiom the Corner of Hain. r 133. Siinmo (is PAItKK.t'd HAIR, BALSAM PI nans and luaullfl eba Ball " ITT a Ina-nrtant arrow Ui, Navar Fails td Raster dray HaiMo Hs Vaeriaral Cola-. ' Caraaaoalp dlanaaaa a il J hair faiUag HINDERCORNO. 'JIM. jafaa. anreat and beat enra t or Caraa, Bontoaay ona all MtFk. hBauresoomfarttoUiafeca. Kavarj leanib isaanaaslarnMiws -. Maciai 'it .I,---.- rip"-. if r 1 ! . 4