North Carolina Newspapers

.'""; - I! "J ' VOL. 72. Njd). 3. ,;- - r " : : i ft.-- : ' V i f - II! lis 1 1 1 1 ill 1 1 1 1 II ii Hi BE 8TJEE YOIJ AEE EIGHT ; THEN GO .AJEUBA.D.t-13 Crockett. far tSr AW, , i t HlAUL JONES, . I i . , - - i i 7 I ?. U'y and Councelor at Law TAB ;. BO, N.CV vv.a: EDWARDS. . 1 51 SIGN AND HOUSE ' PAINTES, Papar hanging a specialty. 40tf. TARBORO.'N. C. . - ! ? : L. BHIDGE1W & SON, 1 (Attorneys-at-I-aw, TARBORO, -A & 11. A. Gilliam. ',M ILLIAM UoKHitL Gilliam & SON Attdrneys-at-i-aw, , TARBORO N. C. s 3Vn j practice in the Counties of Edgecombe, Halifax and Pitt, and in the Courts of the First Judicial District, and in the Circuit and Sunreme Courts at Kaleis-h.. , lania-iv. T. Pi PriYSlLlAN SURGEON, Tarooro Iff. I: Office next door to Hotel, How '1 80 l y WO THE PUBLIC. ' I am Prepared to do all work in - he i Undertaker's Business, it the shortest nctice. Having con kected with.; my shop the) repairing business.' AH work Left at my snop lhall hkve Prompt attention.! PRICES &0DEKATE, ilso a first-class HEARSE for ; hire . Thanking . .my friends for their prmer patronage, I hoe q merit Ihe same, -should they n&dd anything ti the . , ' ":j ' Jndfertcikihg . j( V Repairing Business I Mv Plaoe is on Pitt Street Three Dcors fic a teCornerjof Main. E. J . Simmons. J." i . VflLLS. ?i;t St one door below L. We Udell & Ui I TartoorOt INF O. I - , .. :i I Fine Full Dreta and Evening I Tailor- 4ade Suite. The term . well dressed ex wenda from the neck to the foot the lubject. - ,-ff: : i "CuUiDg, repairing and cleaning ne st short notice.i , jj d' S THE NEW YORK iTEEKLY HERALD 1894 ILt' BE WirnoUT QUESTION I ; AMERICA'S t Leading Family ; Paper. I Th reputation that the Weekly IHerald aas enjoyed for -man; years of being the best home newspaper in the land will be materially added to during tho: ?year of J894. No paiDS or expense will be spared to make it in every department the most tellable, interesting and instructive of all weekly newspaper publications. . S j Ji will be improved in many ways. A number of new features and epafts ments w ill be added. The latest develop ment inall fields of contemporaneous hu nan interest will be ably discussed,. from veek to week by accomp iabed writers, IHE NEWS OF THE WORLD wi!fbe given iu a concise but'pomplete form. Every 'important or interesting event, eiiher at home or abroad, 'will be dalv described in the columns ! pi the f Weekly Herald . -HI la politics the Herald I is absolutely m dependent and sound. It telh the 1 rights aod wrjngs of all sides without fear. Farmers and stock raisers cannot afford to be without the Weekly Herald during the coming year. It will contain a regular department ech week devoted exclusive ly to subjects of timtl interest I to them and giving many valuable suggestions and new ideas. ' .' ' i j -- . .; v The women and ' children of the . Jand wiQ find in the Weekly Herald a welcome visitor. The household and children's pages will be b th instructive and ienter taiaiDg. Thev will abound in hints and receipts which wmen so much value. A trilliant array of novels and '.abort lories by the bett-writers in Ameiica and England has been secured, so that fiction will be one of the. most attractive features in. the! Weekly Herald during 1894 j . la fact, the Weekly Herald will-be a magazine of the highest order.corabined wiin ia complete newspaper. NOV? IS WE TIME TO, SUBSCRIBE. 1 Paly S1.00 a Year Hend fob Sample Copt. Ii .AddjreBS THE WEttRT.V HERALD. NEW YORK. li&DlES MRS, VlOU STARR'S d60LDEfi CAPSDIES' lAr.faf...J Al '"nuZniSr 'rafU!7 w Pennyroyal Pills tia,.1?. clne8-. UuexceUed fa Irregular. WWi"? ' 1b- Price 1- An aavSttM:.?8!?? specific TIN SHOP I AM DOING A Tin I tit; BUSINESS as cneaD as an v. i I do reoairinsr ID Tin, Iron and Copper promptly. , ' J. T. WARD, . , Austin Bailding, I make the most superior Uoffee Pot ever offered to he public. 13tf JACKSON Jackson, Tenii., Manufactchebs of School, -Church ( and Office Furniture. School and Churches Seated in the Best Manner. Offices Furnished : Send for Catalogue. ylf i' Wins- of Bsgf ail Irti Is just what you need for the n mm, otherwise ! known as THAT TIRED FEELING, V:. , ' - ... - . 1 also loss of V appetite SlJ common of the -year. Being made from best detannated Sherry wine. Extract of Beef, and Chloride of Iron, it combines the prop erties of a mild: and agreeable stimulant ,i o Willi Ul an ex cellent re constructive tonic. The Chloride of Iron used is considered by i j t the most active form o. iron besides bein I a oflf ' Q nVI fknTirolxr MfcUJIC. P UU CUUI Ul harmless to tne teeth. -! . . . . '. resari ai Soli ly ST AT OH & ZOELLER ; Tarboro, N. C. ir K. w. Nil ITU. I'rincival or tne COMMERCIAL COLLEGE of KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY LEXINGTON. VRDCD THE MEDAL AT3 DIPLOMA u comsleM a bIiTb'u Cwne .bout 90, Including t.ltion, ks sd bord. PlMDomphT, Ttt Wrttiof .nd TrttTphy ttojlrt. Aodrew. W. It. (SMITH, LxinCU, Ky. $525 Agents' profits per month. Will prove it or pay forfeit New article just; oat. A $1.50 sample and terms free. Try us. Cbidester & Boo, 28 Bond St,, N, Y. THE COUPEE MARBLE WOES, 111113 and JfS Bank Street, NORFOLK, VA. LARGE STOCK OF FINISH BP Monuineiits, and Gravestones, ' - Ready for Inmedlate Delivery, March 81, 1893. i m OFFICE FIME'CO., WW What Causes Pimples? Clogging of the pore or mouths of the seba ceous glands with sebum or oily matter. The pTug of sebum in the centre of the pimple is called a blackhead, grub, or comedone. Nature will not allow the clogging of the pores to continue long, hence, ! Inflammation, pain, swelling and redness, later pus or matter forms, breaks or is opened, the plug comes out and the pore is once more free. . . , There ate thousands of these pores In the face alone, any one of which is liable to become clogged by neglect or disease. J What Cures Pimples? - The only reliable prerentire and cure, wbea not due to a constitutional humor, is y Cuticura Soap.j 1 It contains a mild proportion otCCTICURA, the great Skin Cure, which enables it to dlssolre the sebaceous or oily matter as it forms at the mouths of the pores. v It stimulates the sluggish glands and tubes to healthy activity, reduces inflammation, soothes and heals irritated and roughened surfaces and restores the skin to its original purity. ' This is the secret of its wonderful success. For bad complexions, red, rough hands and shapeless nails, dry, thin and falling hair, scaly and irritated scalps and simple baby blemfehea ; it is wonderful. It is preserving, purifying and beautifying to a degree hitherto unknown among remedies for the ekin and complexion. ' ' Sale greater than the combined sales of all 'other skin and complexion soaps, ' ' .Sold throughout the world. i i Potteb Dbuo asd Cbkm. Corp., Bole Pro prietors, Boston. , ' Women full of pains, aches and weaknesses find comfort, strength and renewed vitality In Cuticura Plaster, the first and only pain-killing, nerve-strengthening . plaster when all else fails. Nathan Williams, Only a few doors balow Hotel Parrar,- TARBORO, N. C. j ; CliamlJBrlaiu & Rawls Have removed their Jewelry Gtoro 1 their Old- 3ta3.d- Oppcsile Messrs. C: W. Jefferys & Co, where they will keep a i " - iitti I, their line, and will continue t giv Special attention and guaranteeing their wi ttct aqc r inoi Vli.OO. - - ' 1 -1 M& Long experience and a thorough hnow 'edge of all kinds of watches. -AT THE Ffllit dfliClfldY St 3.11(1 , -i -l Fresh Candies, ' c jjauauaa, vxv -THE Candy and Fruit Stand, Main Street." Taiboro, July 20th. tf The underrfgeed informs his ftiends that he is 6till representing P. - WTBates . i Marble Yard, and can furnish Tombstones of all kinds at lowest ! prices. Orders left -with me will receive prompt atten tion. ! " Yours truly, THOS. E. LEWIS- Tarboro, Aug, 31. 8m. l M. L. HU SSEY, bminituiojE BUILDER TARBORO, N. 0. TARBORO', N. 0. THURSDAY. JANUARY MY. LITTLE TRESPASSER; A Wee Bird's ?5 First Experience Behind Closed Doors. Oaee Throosh Mj Study Window, He i Tilm to Find she Exit At Hoot ob a Bookcase gonad by tho . Parent-Bird-Breakfast. Sometime the weather; being pleasant, although it was as yet but little after six o'clock in the morn ing, I was working with one of the windows of my .room open, says M. Ciinisset-Carnot, in Popular, Science Monthly. All at once I heard a sound of wings, and per ceived a redthroat, its bill still bor dered with the yellow characteristic of Infancy, fluttering frightened across the room. It had probably, in its first attempt at flight, met a cat" or a squirrel, and had taken refuge with me under the stress of a panic-striokenj terror. It was so frightened that, In trying to get out. it did not see the! open window, and beat dbstinately against the glass of those which were shut. I thought it best not to interfere," lest I might frighten- It still i more; hoping, be sides, that it would be more per spicacious vhen it had recovered its self-possession, j It soon desisted from its attempts and perched Itself on a corner of -my bookcase. I watched it, with the corners of my eyes without y moving; I observed that Its respiration gradually be came more : regular, and its expres sion resumed its calm. It com pletely recovered Itself In a few mo ments, but, Instead of trying to escape, it stayed where it was, utter ing frequent light cries. In response to these calls, another redthroat came in, adult and experienced, evi dently the father, of our frightened one. He flew rapidly round in my room, like one examining the re sources and means of the country: then, having beaten his wings for a few seconds before his offspring to encourage him to follow him, I fan cied, he went out alone with a jerk of his wings, without missing the window. Here, I thought' is father who takes things philosophic ally; sure that his chick will be in a S ' a. . no aanger, ne plants it tbere and goes back to his business. ! But judged too hastily. la less than minute the father came back, bring lag a caterpillar In bis bill; he gave it to the little one, then went out. returned, and made twenty journeys for' provisions, bringing in all sorts of Insects, to the great satisfaction of the young one, which, became quite contented and made itself well at home, erecting its feathers, smoothing them, working itself into ball and . peemnff. But its skil did not correspond with its appetite: Jt dropped the insects on my books, not to my pleasure: then there came a spider of .respectable size. when. having a hdrror: of spiders as un reasonable as unconauerable. and disliking the litter left by ihe little bird on my books, I thought.it was time to give these creatures to un derstand that their familiarity was a little In excess of the limits. I opened all the windows, and, shak ing my handkerchief, sent them to continue their feast in the woods. The Question; of Chaperons. ' In this work-a-day world, if wom en must be wasre-earners and bread-winners, so far as they are concerned chaperons are Impossible alike in England, and America. ' In most factories, workshops and sales rooms, in America at least, the women are as carefully guarded against insulting approaches or de grading entanglements as ! they wouidbe in! their own therefore, there is no r homes. So, reason -in the world why in America we should. so far as these girls are concerned, bother ourselves as to whether they have chaperons or not. If there Is danger to this class of crirls In Eng land because they cannot have chap- kg thricon.iuiirothe mother country at heart to study the methods almost universally In use in the United States, and, to the extent of adopting these methods, Americanize the j working girls of England. But i so far . as the wealthy classes, ' are concerned, either in Great Britain or the 'Tfnlt ed States, there is ' no essential dif ference, nor likely soon to be atay, The presence of ' older women lh everv comnanv adds' to the dkrnitv and variety quite as much as to the decorum and propriety. Harpers Bazar. . i American Dialects. Americans often wonder at the narked difference in dialect between natives of England living only a day's ride from : each other. ! But , the same thing is noticeable In this country In places not any farther apart.' A gentleman who resides in Delaware county,' this state, and who formerly resided in Queens Co., N. Y., about one) hundred and ten miles away, has a list of twenty-two words in common; use In Delaware county unknown or never used by natives of Queens. Here are some of the words in the list: "Coal oil" for kerosene, "fall top", for covered buggy, "kidding" for; teasing, "a good bit"' for a good deal, "repealer'! for repeal bill, "porch" for piazza, etc In upper -Vermont a Delaware county native would find many words that he never heard before and probably that he would never care to hear again.' Philadelphia Record. C.UNGED. Chilly Bank President I Quickly Warmed Up. A well-known contractor walked into a bank in this city the other day to cash a check for forty dol- ars. The paying teller looked at the check a few minutes, then count ed out four hundred dollars and handed it to the contractor, who, although he noticed the error, said not a word, but rolled up the bills and wadded them down into his pocket. ' This happened in the morn ing, and about two o'clock the same afternoon, before the officials of the bank had an opportunity to discover the error; the contractor walked into the office of the president of the bank. "Is this bank responsible for the errors of its clerks?" he asked the president. If it can be proved that any of our clerks have erred," replied the president, in a very chilly manner, "oniu uia&e iu currecuon. ""Well, nobody saw this error :u . l ii - . made but . myself, t continued the contractor, "and my word ought to be sufficient proof, I think." I am sorry, sjr, said the bank president, "but we shall have to have additional proof. "We require this in order to protect ourselves"; that is all." "Very well, sir," replied the con tractor, rlslriJ? to leave. "I am sorry I cannot furnish what you de mand. The error T referred to was the payment of four hundred dollars for a check that called for only forty dollars; but, as no one saw me re ceive the extra three hundred and sixty dollars, ,1 supppse you will not want to correct the mistake. Good day, sir." ; "Hold on! Come back!" thouted the bank president, who by this time was very wideawake to the abyss to which he had been led. The matter was soon adjusted sat isfactorily aad now when any person report 3 an error at that bank the first question is: "In whose favor?" Washington Post. GOLD UNDER A CATARACT. The Precious Metal Curiously Ob tained from an Unknown Depth. ' Snoqualmie falls, in the state of Washington, has developedanat tractlon not down on the guide books. The story is vouched for by reputable' men working . on that stream. A big piece of quartz bowlder, rich in the precious metal, has been se cured from an unknown depth di rectly underneath the hiige fall of water, and the most wonderful part of the story is the. manner in which this sparkling and precious stone was secured from a place almost un approachable. Running logs over the two hun dred and sixty-five foot fall has been a custom for many years past, and there is no prettier sight in the world than to see the giant sticks shoot out into space and then dropr head on, into the roaring water be low. .-I 1 ... During the shooting of the logs one particular log went over re cently, and shot straight downward and was soon lost in the pool below. After it had risen to the surface-and floated down stream, it was seen to have a rock embedded in one end, which, upon examination, was found to be quartz rich in gold. The only explanation is that the log in the mad plunge into the pool under the falls came in contact with some ledge of gold with force enough to embed the piece found in the firm wood. Seattle Telegraph. COEDUCATION AT CORNELL. Girl Students Show Their Literary and Scientific Training. At the twenty-fifth anniversary of Cornell university Dr. Taylor said, in speaking of the higher education of women, that education was a unit, and that we must stop talking about men's and women's education as sep arate things. One of the oldest pro fessors yi the university, speaking of a book of original scientific arti cles sent to him by his former pupils, . pronounced an article "written by a woman student as so superior, accu rate and comprehensive that it alone forever, disproved that womenwere not capable of as fine scientific work as men. Another interesting fact we learn from the great coeduca tional school is that one woman has this year won her way to a position on the editorial staff of the college paper through having contributed more "and better articles last -year than most of her political superiors. N.Y.Sun. Works Both Ways.. Lawyer You remember- when .1 charged you five hundred dollars for services in that case I won for you, you said I ought to throw off about half for the fame I got out of it. Client Jusjb so. Lawyer Well, I've lost your last case, and I think X'll have to charge you fifteen hundred dollars for dam aged reputation. Puck. A Miscellaneous Lot. A hack man found this order writ ten on his slate last summer, accord ing to a Maine correspondent: "Jox: Send hacks and wagons in time to carry the following to the Bar Harbor train: "One wife, two nurses, three serv ants, four children; five trunks, four valises, three grips, two bun dles, one me (outside p referred). " Youth's Companionv ' 18, 1894. MEXICAN JOUKN'ALISAL Bow an American Importer Got a Newspaper Into Trouble. Weoopa" Ar Nt Appreciated by Edltra la That Conn try-Why U Fore of tfca OoTtrtaMt Orgaa War Lodad la Jail. i "Haven't you worked on a Mex ican newspaper?" I asked of Dave .Ward, the old tramp reporter, as wo fished for black bass from the same skiff the otherj day. "Hawi hawl hawl" laughed Dave,' as his wrinkled old face lighted up like a big lantern. "Yes, I had a 'sit' on a daily paper in tho City .of Mexico about ten years ago, and i it was a rare experience." i "Any objections to stating par ticulars?" "None at alL Hawl haw! hawl But it was funny 1 I was on one of my trips around tho globe and got financially busted in the City o( Mexico. I' can speak and write Spanish,. and it occurred to me that I might get a 'sit on one of the dailies. . x , "I dropped in on the editor of the government organ and stated my case and he took me on the local de-. partment. I looked over tho files to see how some local matters had run and could find only about half a col umn a day and most of that was three or four days old when printed. I thought it a good chance for Yankee enterprise and started la to hustle. When I got around to the office again I had two columns of live matter ready to work up. The ed itor wanted to know what I had found, and I showed him my bun dle and expected a word of praise. Instead of being pleased, he mourn fully said: : ; " 'My dear sir, all this happened last night or to-day. It is too fresh. It would ' excite our readers. And, besides, it would be unfair to our con temporaries to publish these things first.' . "In the batch I had a fatal acci den t. A drunken Mexican had fallen off his inule and broken his neck. " That is sad, very sad, said the editor, 'but we pannot publish U. The shock would be too great on our readers, in two week's tney can read it with-placidity. I know his brother, and I know the brother wouldn't like to see the sad account In the paper.' ' " s. Here's a case of a man stabbed in a fight;' j " 'That is not so sad, but the po lice have not notified me yet. Bo- sides, be may die. It is better tc wait a week or so and sec if ho dies.' . " 'But don't you want any live news?' j " 'Oh, yes. ,You had best go and see my friend, Senor Don . ne generally has news important news. HEIe will gladly give you all he can, aud it will be pleasing to the public and perfectly reliable.' ' "I posted off. to see his friend. continued Dave, as he reeled in his line to see if the bait was all right. "He was a high stepper and a Jim dandy. When I told him ' what I wanted he cried out: " 'It is splendid! I shall give you great ncwsl It Is 'news of the army, and therefore of the government, and to please all rcadcrsMy good friend. Capt. A has resigned his commission and will enter into busi ncss.' j " 'When did he resign?' "'Six wcek$ ago!.. You are the first to have it! It will be great news!' j "That's the way things went for three or four days, and then I got hold of something about one of ihe government officials being short in his accounts. 1 had my facts solid and. ripped him up the back: and somehow or other the item passed in and was published. Ilaw! hawl haw!" i "What resulted?" The paper Jbadnt been out an hour when the police swooped down upon us and waltzed us all off to jaiL nen l say au i mean every man Jack connected; with the paper, from editor in chief down to press feeders and office boy. It was an attack on the government, you see, and being in the government organ it was al most a shootable offense. "I suspect they all put It on to me, and as a matter of fact; l owned up to it, but they kept the crowd in jail for three months, just the same. I don't know how long they Intended to keep me, but soon after the others were released our minister interfered in my behalf, and when I got out I made tracks for the United States, and you bet ypur bottom dollar I never tried for another newspaper sif in that country !"r-N. Y. Herald. . " . I Ti a Hard, Cold World. Jack Borrowit There's no use in trying to economize, Tom. The money Is bound to go, one way or the other. ' I t Wiggins Why, what's the mat ter now? - Jack Borrowit Why, I've been walking home, every night for a month to save my tram fare and now 'Trs. Pancake has raised my board -wrnrit of increased annptita. I A Vermont Production. A well-developed frog nearly two Inches in length was "recently found in a hen's egg Which was ppened in a Vermont bakery He was sep arated from the body of the egg by a film of albumen. The, frog, at-, t ached to the egg shell, is now pre served la alcohol. . . PRICE Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. mm ABgQlaUYEiy PURE FItOil A TO 'L Tha Housekeeper's Alphabet Useful Ksowledffe. ' of Twaaty-eu BwUt and ntfcy Kulai Fnll f Wladoas and Saccttoa for tfca Bn 'Tntt and Try" m Ky Always appear at table with smooth hair and neat appareL - Bread should never be hurried; five plenty of time both la rising and baking. . Cake, after it becomes stale, makes an excellent steamed pudding, eaten with a sauce or sweet gravy. Drive ants out of your cupboards by sprinkling pulverized borax on the shelves. - Economy Is the road to wealth, and it Is a poor housekeeper who wastes anything needlessly. Find time each day for a few mo ments' mental culture. Grow a few useful herbs, as well as flowers, in your kitchen garden. Have a good motto each year by which to govern your daily,, life. "Trust and try" is one of many. Idleness, if spent In resting, Is of tentimes best employed. I 'Jokes and pleasant, lively -table talk aid digestion. lleep a careiul account ox your household expenses. You will find it invaluable for reference. Love lightens labor, and quiet loving tones make a happy home. Make pie crust with a little baking powder sifted in the flour, and use less shortening. You will find it much more digestible, and better for all fruit pies. . f. Naming over all the trials and troubles of the "day to your tired hus band only adds to his burdens, and does not lighten your own. Old pants, washed clean, and pieced in plain patchwork, ..tied with bright wool, make warm and durable comforts for the beds. - ;Plan your work carefully each morning before rising. Remember brains can of ten save weariness. - Quiet tones and temper, add to your beauty, as well as the comfort of your family. Rainy days' are well spent in an swering your letters. Save all your bread crumbs and crusts to crumble into your fried po tatoes, or add to your hash. Try. to become the best and most thorough, as well as most economical. housekeeper of your acquaintance. Use coarse salt to sprinkle over your carpets before sweeping, to brighten and clean them. Vinegar added to boiling beef (a tablespoonful)', makes it much more tender. Welcome your husband and chil dren with a pleasant word and smile '- Xantippe was a scold do not Im ltate her. Your bread sponge stirred up af ter dinner and kneaded stiff at bed' time, will always Insure your getting it baked earl in the morning; and light rolls for breakfast, If desired. Zeal ancTpatlence will in time lead to success crowned efforL House keeper. THE NEW ENGLAND COLONY. Story of Its Wanderings Prtv oul tc Reaching America. John Robinson, .who was born in England In 1575, became pastor of a dissenting congregation at Norwich and in 1C07 the members attempted" to leave England and seek an asy lum in holland, but were prevented by officers of the law, who kept the whole company under arrest for some time. -The year following many of them escaped in small boats, and joined each other in Amsterdam. In 1609 they went to Leyden, where tney organized a cnurcn, and re mained , eleven years. In 1617 an-, other removal was contemplated,! and the pastor favored emigration to America. Agents went to Eng land and made arrangements for such emigration, and later, in 1G20; a portion of the Leyden congregation, . under the spiritual leadership ol Elder William Brewster, reached the New England coasL - Robinson in tended to follow with the remainder of the congregation, but be died be fore tbe consent of tbe English mer chants, who con trolled the enter prise, could be obtained.. Not long afterwards the remainder of his con gregation and his two sons followed the passengers in the Mayflower. Boy Life on the Farm. Farmer's Boy Kin I go fishin', dad? Farmer Is th pastur" fence all laid up? Farmer's Boy Yes, dad, every I panel of 1L Kin I go? urarmer is tn -seed corn sneiiea i Farmer' B-y Ev'ry car of it. Kin I go? Farmer (reluctantly) Yes; dig yer bait in th' garden V throw th" tones up side o' th fence. Puck's Library. FIVE CENTS GBEWSOME LNDUSTKY. Tbo Bobbin? the of Trull in Grave Northwest. la Wait Mm tMl Calna.and TalaaMaa tn band T a 0f Pawrtnl rribn VlaU tm tfea St ma mt Tnaa Particulars of the despoilment of the graves of Indians in Clatsop -county were obtained from the .dep uty clerk of the state circuit court. Clatsop cemetery is located on the Ohanna river between Grimes and Gearbart. Nine Indians, the rem nants of tho once powerful Clatsop tribe, are camped near by. But this has nothing to do with the story. , Nine years ago Julia Marchclle, the daughter of an old Indian woman, died and was burled In the cemetery. In accordance with the Indian cus tom money was deposited in the cof fin. There were abut twenty-seven dollars in ca?h and some'' old coins. Ever since Mis Marchclle died, her mother, an Indian woman of about ninety years, tias visited tier grave daily. One Sunday morning she made her - usual visit and was sur prised to find the fence broken down. -This she thought was done bv the wind and she paid no attention to it. But when she knelt over the grave she imagined that ahe beard dole ful sounds issuing from IL She then ihado a close inspec tion and found indications that ghouls had been at work. She then returned to the camp, and .onn after informed County Judge McGuire of. her suspicions. As there was no cause to doubt her statement. Judge McGuire decided to make an investi gation, and be went to the cemetery with tbe constable and two or three others. Several graves were exam ined, and a file was found on that of an Indian who died years ago. This was the first one opened, and it was found that the coffin bad been robbed of what money there had been de posited there, and also that the bones of a boy, who died some time ago and was buried near by, had ' been put in the coffin. About two dollars and fifty cents in silver and . a watch had been pf&&J in the boy's coffin, and these .had been taken away. On old brass chain and some campaign medals ofWilliam Henry Harrison, bearing the dale-f-.lS41, were found In tbe coffin. The grave of Julia Marchclle was then ppencd, and It was found that it had also been despoiled. AU the nvney and jewelry that had been de- -vsited there, except a fivedollar gold piece, a silver doUarCa gold ring, three brass rings and six Har rison medals, laid been taken.. Be sides these nothing was left except the remnants of some silk handker chiefs. ' ' . The old Indian woman refused to touch any of the coins or trinkets taken out ;of the graves, nor would she allow them, to be placed in when -the bones were reinterrcd. So the ' discoverers divided them among themselves. Oregonian. . . Crossing the Legs. Women are allowed far less lati tude of position than men, and now it is said that the simple crossing of tbo legs should not be indulged in even in the privacy of our own room. since it invites serious physical ills. . Men, when free from restraint, sel dom sit with their two feet on the -floor; they raise one till the ankle rests lightly across the other knee, and no harm is done. Women rest . the entire weight of one leg Ujion the upper part of the other; tbo , pressure injures the sensitive nerves and muscles, and often produces scU -atica and other serious troubles. The Old Friend Anl the best friend, that never fails you, is Simmons Liver Eegu-" lator, (tha Kei Z that's what yon hear at tho mention f this excellent Liver medicine, and people should not be persuaded, " that anything else will do. It 13 "the Kmg of Liver Medi cines; is Letter than, pills, and takes the place of Quinine and . Calomel. It acta directly on tho . Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and gives new lifo to tho-whole sys tem. This is tho medicine you want. Sold by all Druggists in . Liquid, or in Powder to be taken . -dry or made into a tea. - irRVXRT PACKAGEtt Bm tna Mm d mm mppi4 --viucago, Xli, .