I.
BE YOXJ AEE3IGHT ; THEN GO 'AHEAD.-D Crockett.
'CvlylJU liullili IJk'.jUll
ii i ii ii & a
i L "
VOL! 72. NO. 15.
TARBORO N. 0. THURSDAY APRIL 12, 1894.
I !
PRICE FIVE CENTS
I PROFESSIONAL CABDS. j
JJOSSEY BATTLE, jf-
Attorney and Cotmcallor at. Law,
I Offices- i Tarboro, N. C.
I urFIClts-.J Rocky Mount, N. C.
f Adjustment ot claims a specialty.
What Causes Pimples? THE YOKON OOtJUlSt.
J HAUL JONES, -.
Xtb'y and Cquncelor at Law
: j TARBORO, N. C, .
13. MARTIN, jj
, . j Attorsey. at Law, ; . i
Practices ia the - Courts of Edge
combe, Martin and Fitt.
Office rear of Doodle Pender' Store.
,: Tabboro, N. C. :
yy G. EDWARDS.
SIGN AND HOUSE FAINTEB,
'! Paper hanging a specialty.
40tf. -, ' TARBORO. N.O. -
Woodward & Lothrop,
10 th, tlth and F Sis. N.TF.
i Washington, D. 0.
JOHN
L. BHIDQERS & SON,
Invite the attention of
.patrons in Virginia
and the Caroli
j nas to the
I Freshes j Brighest;
Cleanest and
A t torney s-at-ta w ,
Handsomest
TA RBQRO
14 It'
a 1
stock of Goods they have ever shown.
,H. A. Uiijja.1i.
j 1 1LLIAM
IT f
DOSHBIJ. GILLIAM
Clogging of th. pore, or month. f to seba
ceous glands wits sebom or oily mattes'.
Th. plug of aebam In the eentre of th. pimpto
1 called a blackhead, grab, or corned ooe.
Nature will not allow the clogging of tb pore.
to continue wag, Miioa,
inflammation, ; pain, welling and redness,
fcter pus or matter forma, break, or it opened.
th plug cornea oat and th. por ia one mor.
fros.-
: There an thousands of Ums. pore. In th. face
Hone, any on. of which ia liable to booed
togged by negtoc or disease
. -I .
What Cure Pimples?
A. Only reliable prereotlr. and eox vhM
aBMto.MBtttaUonailMmor,Bi ti
;: Cuticura Soap. .
It contaJna a mild prupoitlon of iiiituhua,
tt. gnat Ska Cora, which enable. It to diaaotr
the Mhaeaoo. or oily matter a. It forma Make
mouth, of th. pore.. . ,
It itlmalatea th. aluggiah glanda and tube to
healthy activity, rod ace. Inflammation, aoothe.
and beala irritate and rongbeoed Bnrfaoaa and
reatoree th. akin to Ita original parity.
Thla ia the aecret of ita wonderful aueoeaa.
Tor had complexion, red, rough handa and
ahapeleaa naito, dry, thin and falling hair, acaly
mid irritated acalpa and aimpl. baby Mumlahti
It t wonderrul.i . , -
It ia preferring, purifying and beautifying to
a degree hitherto unknown among remedies for
the akin and complexion.
Bale grwuw than tb. combined aalea of an
other akin and complexion aoana.
Bold throughout the wwrtd.
FOTTKm Zttue Ajd CBzx. Coar9 Bol. XYo-
prietocs, Boston.
Ufa In the Blah
Forty Mae,
PlonMr ht th. Oeli Dttgtng. f ah. Wm
Mtun mgn Knrainca ams oov
rVM.tBa-ly Bli rit.e rh
he.
& SON
Attorneys-a-i-aw,
i- f-
TAKBORO', N. C.
i
i practice in the Couutie. of Edgecombe,
tiaiifax and Pitt, and ia the Courts of the
First Judicial District, and in the Circuit and
Supreme Courts at ilaleiyh. 1anl!-lT.
T.
ip, wYm n. d.
PHYSIL1AN& SURGEON
Tarteorb HT. O.
Office next door to Hotel Bow
ard. 30 ly
1
lOTHE PUBLIO.
I am
the !
Prepared to do all work in
Undertaker's Business,
at the shortest notice. Having eon
neoted with my shop the repairing
business. All work Left at my shop
Shall have Prompt attention.
PRICES MODERATE,
L
hire
their
merit
Also a first-class HEARSE for
' Thanking my friends for
former patronage. I hope .0
the same, should they need anything
n the1
Undertaking
Repairing Business
My Place is on Pitt Street three
DcorB frc i fct e Corner" of Main;
-i . ' it
E3- . . Simmons.
ON MONDAT; APRIL 2D,'
they offer 100 pieoes of silk
striped French FlannelB at 38
eta, per yard, value 75 Cta.
One hundred pieces of Orepe
de Chfene, 15 eta. the yard, in
all the newFBt and delicate
shades. J .
OUR HOUSEKEEPING DEPTS.
contain ever comfort, luxury
and necessity with which to
- - tempt the taste of the arjtistic
! as well as the thrifty house-
. wife. J "
HJX3KP DAMASK AND1 BIRD3-
with knotted fringe and hem-1 1 131
uivucu ......u a uuzbo.
Iribh Linen Pillow Slips. SI a pair.
OUli SUMMER DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENTS'
Teem with novelties, beauties
, and exqaiaite fabrics of the
most celebrated maofactarers.
OUR INDIA LINENS
I ' Sheer and cool for hot days.
OUR CHINA SILKS
- Elegant and comfortable for
clling or evening wear.
OUR MULLS AND LAWN3
DAINTY and incomparable.
DUR PRICES ARE IN
keeping with the time lower
than ever before.
Write to us for samples and
j prices.
Women full of pains, aches
and weaknesses find comfort,
strength' and renewed vitality la
Cuticura Plaster, the first and only
pain-kUimn nerve-streasthenlns;
plaster when all else falls.
TIN SHOP.
I AM DOING A
BUSINESS
as cheap as any.
Tr 1 1
1 do repairing in
Tin, Iron and Copper
promptly.
vJ.T.VJARD,
I Austin BuQding.
I make the moat superior Coffee
Pot ever offered to the public. 13tf
Nathan Williams,
J. j. WALLS ?
Fashionable :-: Tailcr.
Vl'4 St, , one door below L. WV1dell& Uj
Tartobro. N" O.
Fine Full Drew und veniue j Tailor-
Made Suits. The term well dressed ex
teuh from tbe neck to the foot oi Mae
jsubject. , r I i
; wCuttine, renairin -nd cleaning . ne
at short notice. j :
Goods sent by Express O. O.
to any part of the South.
rrPHYS
TIE BEST RIO
1 EVER MADE.
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY DEKALD
-or 18944!
WILL BE WlfHOUT QUESTION
- AMERICA'S
Leading Family Paper-
1 1
Tut repaiatlon that the Weekly; ;Hera!d
h8 enjiyed for man years cf ' being the
best home newspaper io the laDd will be
maieriali" added to during tho fjear ot
1894. No paias or expense will be spared
t make it in every department the most
reliable, intereatint; and instructive of all
weekly newspaper publications, ii .;
It will be improved in many wayg.
A number of new features and' departs;
ments w ill be addo ). The latest develop
ment in all fields of contemporaneous hu
mvj interest will be ably discussed, fron;
week to week by accomplished writers,
THE MW$ OF THE WORLD
j 1 .-. . . . - ?
will be given ia a concise but Complete
form. Every important or interesting:
event,. either at home or abroad, will be
duly described in the columns! of the
Weeuly Herald. . . " 'i
i Ia politics tht) Herald ia absolutely tnK
dependent and sound. It tells the rightsn
and wrings of all sides without Itar. ,
I Farmers and stock raisers canpot afford
to be without the Weekly Herald during
the csming year.. It will contain a regular
department ech week devoted exclusive
y to subjects of timely interest ! to them
and giving many valuable suggestions andj
new ideas. 1 H'
I The women and children of the land!
Will find in tbe Weekly Herald awelcome
Visitor. The household and Children's
pages will bs both instructive afid enter
taining. Thev will abound in hints and
receipts which women so much value, j
f tA brilliant array of novels and shor
stories by the' best writers in America and
England has been, secured, so that fiction
will be one of the most attractive; leatures
in the Weekly Herald during 1891.
j I In fact, the Weekly Herald iwiJl be a
miigazun of the highest order, combined
with a complete newspaper. . . j "
NOW.I3 THE TIME TO 8TJBSCRIBEJ
! A MM
1 -i rs
Only a few doors below Hctsl Farm,
TARBORO, N. C.
This cam fl of Forty Sniewae 51-
covered last summer and Is the
est yet , struck in Alaska, pajinjf
$300 a day to the Vtmu mrt tbe
Montanlan.- The nature ef theTtt-
kon country is such that It le a ioV
erably hard place to get tow Tht
honorable class ot old-time -mSamt
have possession and tough okarao
trrs, when found, are at onoe ordered
to leave; lev era! having oome Mi
recently. ; . ' ' ,J -
I will give you VttctM of a fnr ar
ticles In Forty Mile: Flow, tU fir
lOOi bacon, S3 ' oeota .per poOMt
beans, 22 cents, and canned fnirt, W
cents. A Mackinaw shirf costs fSL
and a pair of gum boots one ovnee
of gold dust.. Now comes tbe root
of all evil whisky. This sails for
60 cents a drink and 13 per bottle.
Tou can buy everything that a miner
needs for less than you can take It
In for, as the natives will oliarffe 18
cents a pdund to carry It over the
mountains', a distance of thirty
miles, and no one should take any
thing with Mm except oiovrln,
The town ot Forty Mile n at the
mouth ot Forty-Mile creek on the
xuKon. it has two general mer
chandise stores. One belongs te the
Northwest Trading company and the
other to our old-time Montana tflsnd.
Capt. John Healy. There are
saloon! and one cigar factory hert
and 150 miners' cabins, wUh A&ai
850 mines. These make to tie town
of Forty MUe.
All the northern part of Ataelsa Is
more or less a level country, and It
Is duBoult vo get sufaclent graas for
sluice boxes, and in many places
they are compelled to use rockers or
wheel the dirt to water. Timber It
very scarce, and In many places tttey
are compelled to haul It forty or itty
miles with dog-trains. A dog wf3
draw about 300 pounds orr the seerw.
Game Is scarce, excyt rabbits n4
grouse. Tou may kill a Qsrfben r
moose, and again you may sot see
one for weeks or not at aA. Two
steamers play; up and down the Yu
kon, one belonging to John Healy and
the. other to the trading company
at Forty .Mile. .The ground never
thaws out In that country, no over
five or six feet at most, and they
have never been able k dig through
it. They work down as far as the
fros t is out the first year cad then
wait for the '"never-setting ran !
the next summer to thaw It deepeK
The miner can run his sluloe-MiaM
but three and a half or four monffc
of the year'. The rest ot the time le
can whlpsaw timber' for boxes and
such sawfcd stuff as be may reoutre.
Some spend the winter trapping
furs, but they must be on hand by
June 15 or their claims will be tump-
able, according to the Yekoncoda of
laws.
There Is one thing 1 almost forest
to mention. . It Is the moss, whrofc
covers all the ground, exoept whsi
the water runs over, suA as tbe
shallow bars along the eredbk This
moss Is from six to eighteen motes
thick and must be removed in order
that the ground may thaw out. The
boys generally make a winter Job
of stripping off this mces.
. ..7 QUUK: THmoa. , .
fW UeM.wtevAi, tSiimi e Be
Qaeer things terpen la tills locaH-
ty. Hen are some of them which I
nave heard lately, says a writer, In
the Buffalo Express. ,
A North Collins farmer teCs a
tory around the Washington street
market fa? tea effect that one of his
bent lafi aa eg the othtr day which
eontalnsd five snake. He thinks
the bird must have been eufferUff
with dllrfum tremens at the time.
A truck gardsner in IloUand has
cultivated a tew, variety of onion and
has named It the -."James G Elaine
Onion." ilt ;oan-s -loafer, be said
that - the arrest , man from , Maine ta
without a Bcnameat to his memory.
A man ta. l Wroraiag oomnty has a
oow witk all which Is shaped ex
ctly lflOarthage saak& - The oew
send Can by a rattler. De-
fora that tfaM kec tall was Kke any
other eow's tali, z But the wound Is
supposed ta have had such aa effect
en her mind that It chaacred tbe
shape of her caudal appendage. .
A Lockport man has S long beard
which be wear In astrange fashion.
He braids rt carefully and eolk It
around his neck like a scarf.
A merchant la Rochester dis
charged his clerk the other day be
cause the youth would Insist on
wearing a boutonnlere on tbe back of
his eoat between his shoulder-blades. J
The young -man offered no excuse
for hie eccentricity, but It Is sup-
posed he', wanted to Impress on his'
employer the fact that a free Ameri
can citUen , had the right te wear
flowers wberevsr he wanted.
' CUECKJlATEk t '
Highest of aS la Lsvtning Power. Littit U. S. Gov't Rrport
Cnaerta of s TnWvtnsj
a Barter Bbop. 1
I I -
Ta Ain rH iaai.e t r 1 rr
- Fty-ra. avats qi r.o T .
Ha law isv. TwtfUtmrmt aa.
:.(
' TVr Is a gang of thieves la this
city who steal hats and 'coats
from barber shop, say the New
York Herald. They do act visit the
well shop la the fashionable loeeU
ilea, but confine themselw te tbe
streets. In the vicinity of Third av
enue, where the barber are not nat-wrally-
suspicions of a stranger.
Their mode of operation ta lever and
tbe theft is never discovered tUl the
miscreant has made good - his es
cape. ! " . .
' One of these thieves usually en
ters tbe barber shop when all the
chairs are occupied. While oaten
slbly waiting to be shaved, he makes
an Inventory of the hats and coats
en the rack and keeps his wye oa the
article he desires to purlobx. when
the barber has finished shaving him
Le cleverly dons the brsi coat and
hat In the shop and leaves his own
tattered clothing Instead-f I entered
a barber shop In Yorkvllls the other
day, and had removed my hat and
coat, when a young maaj who bad
laKHig
Tfc fcaf w Munchausen.
Sou they wjole to Sir Walter Boott:
Of Baron JXunchauseo I can tell
you something. Some years ago la
London I was a Uttls startled at
hearing a fereiamer ushered under
this title . tato a musical party. As
this naturally led to inquiries on my
part, I was referred to the gentle
man himself, who very good-hum-oredry
toll me he was the nephew of
the celebrated Daroa Munchausen,
wh was a minister under Fredsrick
etf Frnssia.
- It seems the old baron was a
humorist wh, after dinner, espe
cially If he happened to, have any
guests who were likely to be taken
In by his marvels, used to amuse
himself by inventing or. retailing
such marvelous adventures . a are
contained in the volume which bear
la name. ' He added,- his unci was
in other respects a sensible eers
ckus man, aad that his ad m Cure
were enry told by the way m quis
ling or amusing society.
; A starving- German liter rus,
whose nam I have forgotten, who
knew the baron and thought he had
been neglected - by him, compiled
the book in revenge, partly from the
stories of the baron, partly from
other soorcea and partly from his
mother wH. It proved a good bit
for the bookseller, as the baron's
name and humor were well known,
and by degree made Its way Soto
other countries" as a book of enter
tainment, Familiar Letters of Wal
ter Scott.
Tajmr at Her Word.
To bo taken too ntsraQy at one's
word Is often snore annoying than
tot to have proper attention paid to ,
one's esprfcaed wishes. This has
JACKSON
Like Her Elders.
fill
Til
Ther. are atngl. retail abo. store la our Urge
ettiea which sell X,Q00pin oi shoes a day.nwklnc
. ... nmflt of .2&0.000 a vemr. W sell sbom low.
bat w sell a arat many pairs, the clear profit oa
our ladies', nW and ciildrD' tbovm U t leaat ,
tea cents a pair, ana o ot-
15 cent a pair, w nM nuam wturwm in
rach of the fifty larger ett&i of th C. S.,nd If
ther sell only 800 pain of shoe a day they would
earn S525.C00 a year. Wa shonld be able to pay a
yearly dividend of S&.23 aahare, or over S. per cent,
a year onto, investment. We ell the tok at $10
a snare. iHpncpninrMif n.Rm.
than $10 a share. K. atock ha ever bee sold at
lea than tht price, wnica i liapar vaia. we
non-assessable. Incorporated, Capital $1,000,000. .
We have over 1.000 stockholder, and the number
1 Increasing daily. Borne of th principal stock.
holders are : T. a. wsiime. b.t.ii t. rer. Bai
N. A. Rl, Jr.. CUcsfo; J. B. Csnplxll, ChKet W. M.
S;, littlBoEk! Ark., L. Rii. ChieroiJ.r
TrrTpiul.i B. Bsrdlnc, K. Y. E. J. Paas, Baal
Writ lor a proapcciua containuig mm m
our stocknoMera, etc r km as oraer jar noes,
enelotutff caihitr'l cAect, caA or money order. ;
Order taken for one or aos aharea. Price, $10 ;
a share. ' , . - , ' .
uta i tn onub vui w
AgetU WamlmL
S
Only SLOO at ear
tiBKD FOB BAUPLX C0Pt
Address ! -
THE WEEKLY HERALD,
Hebald SquabS, '
. NEW YORK.
Jackson, Tenn,,
Manutactttrxbs or
School, Church
and Office
Sclioo
Furniture.
und ChurchfS Seated
ARK VEYE0YAL PILLS
the celebrated Female Regula
tor are perfectly safe and always
reliable. '- For all irregularities,
painful MeDrtrna ions, Surppea.
ion. . etc.. thev never fail to afford a
st-.eedv and Fcertain relief. No Expiri-
m int, but a (cientific and positive relief,
adopted onlv after years or experience.
All orders supplied direct from our office.
Price per package, 91-00. or six. package,
for $5.00. by mail postpaid. Xvxbt
Pacaqk GnABASTKKO. Particulars (seU
e1; 4c. All coiTHsnondence strictly con
fidential. PARK REMEDY CO-,
. 10m6 . , BosToa, Mass.
Administrator's Notice.,
Kavinr. qualified as administrator rt the
estate of the late ISarab N Bast, all per
sods having claims against the said estate
are herebv notified to present the same to
me on or before April 1, 1895, or this no
tice will be pie d lo bar or same. All
perftODS indebted to said estate are notified
to make prompt paymeat to me or my at
torneys. J. W. BA88, Adm'r,
j Whitakers, N. "
Jho. L. BsmosBS & Soh, Att'ys.
; March 29, 1894. ' aw
In the Best Manner.
Offices Furnished
i
r Send for Catalogue. .
THE COOPER MARBLE WORKS,
lit, tlS and 115 Bank Street,
NORFOLK, VA.
. LAJtQC STOCK OF FINI8HCP
i
Uonusidnts, and Gravestones,
- Read for I-nmedlate Delivery.
' - March 51.1 . v
Edith, who Is eight years old, was
Invited to a children's party. Her
blonde hair Is perfectly straight,
but was becomingly arranged, and
she started off evidently well pleased
with her personal appearance. - Oa
her return her mother asked: 'Wd
you have a nice time, Edith?
There was a moment s hesitation.
and then the little girl responded!
"Yes, 1 had a good time, but I
should have had a better ene If It
hadn't been for my hair." t
"Why, Edith, what was wrong
with your hair?" " j
"Well, It don't curl, and all the
other girls' hair was kinky. I shan't
go to another party without my hale
can be fixed In kinks." .'
- The next week, when another lnvt
tation came for the little girl, her
hair was curled and duffed out la
the most approved style. Then her
mother led her up to the mirror and
said:. "There, Edith,-what do you
think of It?" ' : . !
Edith regarded herself soberly for
a moment and then, turning slowly
around, she said: "It's vain, but 1
like it. Youth s Companion. . -1
been tha-wrj-yja' of a young:
WaahtfrlteJteT V -aepire--V-a'
a. w . at m fT f
pjarx ta sua iuerar7woxvv axotuk
m -ewrtrjarialaVtoa iuewtiaryf sbe
decided to go io tbe-botmtry for $w
er weeks, durli: the. throes el lit
erary ccmpoellfoiv; ' To' this end she
wrote aad-ec raga room'ltt 4 ijulet
farmhouse" ting at her purpose la
seoorlngeeornmodatlOHS. n At the
same Ume the stated thai sba wished
to be let so. .absolutely -alotre that
not only was she to have- the privacy
of her mm $adbturbed bat she
pref srrei, pot to. hare her thsWghU
lnteLTupWd; byeou fersatico while at
table. Tawtr proving sattifao
tory. she went down ta -the country
forartleuiafort&lghtr's sUyi alter
the. -maimer of a beloved Uterary;
modeL. .The family at the. farm
house so ralthrully carried out their;
part of the bargain that meals were
carried oa ta the most profound si
ienee.. Att-jr the first greeUag upon
the aa-rtvaj otr: the' Uterary young
woman she migbt have been housed)
with deal mutes for avny outward
Just been shaved walked over to the
sat rack and took from It a hat that
had turned green from age. He
stood, apparently dumfou&ded. gas
lag at the hat la his hand, without
uttering a word. Believing the
young man had been made a victim
el. these thieves, I Inquired If the
Wl wasn't his own, and, be muca
bUogly replied he didn't; think so'
aod, to my utter surprise, he made
M boisterous tTriamatkm of being
robbed, as Is usually the ease with
oaa who has been victimised, but
sauntered out of the shop, mutter-,
tag something that wasn't audible
to anyone la the shop. )
.'- Mean while the proprietor aad his
asetatanu, who were at work oa
their customers, ,aad who had ap-;
peared to be oblivious el the young
saaa's presence, gave vent to loud
aad continued laughter. It was a
few minutes before I ceroid ascertain
from the proprietor the cause of all
this , merriment. Tie said: "That
young man Is one of those thieves,
and the week before he entered my
shop to get shaved, aad left with' a
new hat belonging to one Cf my cue
tornere, leaving behind aa old hat.
TrThen my customer saw; what had
happened he was angry, avod would
aot take the old hat that 'the young
thief left, and swore be would never
eater my place again. Idetermlned
to save the old hat la hopes that tht
thief would return, soqmi day,' and
nj ' hopes were gratified to-day by
the same young man walking la with
the new hat oa that be had takaa a
week ago He removed J the hat,
pUced It oa the rack, aad proceeded
to the chair to be shaved, T&U az
forded toe, aa opportunity ef catch
ing him; at his owa game, I went
tato the. back room where X .had
stored the old hat be had left, and
brought It out, aad placing It on the
rack removed the new hat aad placed
It la the back room where 1 had kept
the old one, . Hence his rurprUa oa
seeing his old hat that he had left
with us a week ago. I shall bow re
gala my lost customer by restoring
;: SILVER DOLLAR'S HISTORf.
Vsrtsjsj.Dsatgiwiaisd tcrtpies Used
;.. . , . . a te Cesn, Since 1703.
. 3 sllw dollar la always being
discussed la the journals. Some of
the facts ooBcer&lcg It are of Inter
est. Here Is Its chronological his
tory: Authorised to.be coined, act
fcf AprllS. U2Zi steight, 126 grains;
fineness, 892.4. Weight changed,
act of January, .13, 1S37, to 412.
grains," Fineness - charged, act of
January. 18, 1837, to 900. Oota-
aen discontinued, act of February,
lo73t . Coinage reauthoriMd, act of
February, 1ST3. Amount coined
from March, 18T3, to December 31,
1S8?; t2S3.29o.S7. Total amount
coined to December 31. 1SS3, t3iT,-
i Th first stiver dollar was put la
clrrclailoa la 1733. 'It was a crude
deolga," says a historian. "Oa the
obverse or face of the coin was im
printed the head- of a youag lady
whose hair was Sowing to such
extent tnat she looted as II over-
taka fca a fierce gale of wind." Ia
STMcougress stepped la to the aM
of the typical damWl aad tied her
hair op with a bit of ribbon. Tbe
fifteen stars were after this reduced
to the origjial thirteen, la rrxxgnl-
tloo of the number of states. - la
1S36 the design was agala changed,
aad the sllvar dollar bore the figure
of a woman la a Cowing garment.
The designer neglected to put on the
thirteen stars aad the ooia was
called la. Anyone now la possession
Of one of those dollars has a valuable
sou re air. The new design had the
lady surrounded by the stars.
The dollar of 163 was the f rat sr.
tUlio piece of silver oolaed by the
TJaited State, la April. 1S&4, the
first dollar having the legend, "In
God We Trust," was eot&ed. la
7873 the era of what was railed the
trade dollar, of 900 fineness, began.
Taat tfowblceome coin ran Its er
ratic course la five years, la 1373
the liberty - dollar tnade ita appear
ance. MiM Anna W. Williams, m
teacher in a school s4 Philadelphia,
set for her portrait, ber profile be
ing then considered the moat perfect
obtainable. Her classic features
sUU decorate the silver dollar, Chi
cago PoaL' ,
Peanut Sevp. .
It you would ttke to try a new
soup, aays s 71 York eutaenry.
that has a fine Savor aad a great
deal of nutriment, shell a 'pint of
peanuts, remove the red, pa per 1 Lire
covering, and roast the aula, or yon
may roast them la their shells.
Grind the nuts to a fiae Sour or
powder la a mortar, or by rolHag :
them on a board. Use the powdered
nuts la a cream soup, made from a
plat of milk aad a plat of water, a
small tablcspooalul ox tour aad a
large one of butter rubbed together,
and season with salt and, Lite pep
per to taste. The soup may also be
made without milk, using a quart of
water, aad serving with a thla sitae
or two of lemon la each' dish. Add
the sliced lemon to the soup just as
It goes to the table and serve hot.
The value of the peanut as a food
has been suggested by Dr. Fur
b lager In a German medical Journal.
He finds by aaalrsl tha It con
tains forty-seven per cent, albumen
aad nineteen per cent, of fataad ni
trogenous extractive. Oa that ao
count, he believes. It would be a'
good food for the corpulent diabetic
aad those subject to disease of the
kidneys, who have to avoid food con
taining much animal albemea.
THOUGHTLESS CRUELTY.
denes w the contrary. .-. Overtures j
rjn-' herj:part'oirr cooversetlOTs t
were ; wholr;JtguoredT.. aru. .arie
three day? of the most srppalUng si-
i Isoon theloaiayi girl, realising that
ene naa-oecn: twwn wrr
game, jjffierad; Bp .her. belougtnga j
aim his own baL" '
X learned from other barbers thai
hats and coats had been stolen from
their shops la a similar manner, aad
their eyes are - wide open to catch
the miscreants. . - - '
A PamowS Mwalcal Name.
Bach Is tbe moat famous musical
name la the history of ark Musical
archives oootala .the names of 247
Dacha, who In-one way or another,
but generally as organists, dlstta
guished themselves both by com posi
tion and performance.. ' Jean Bach's
last, aad la soma respects greatest
work, 'The Art of Fugue," was left
unfinished by the failure of his eyes.
His friends urged him 14 his old age
to 'write a treatise oaf fugue - and
fugue making. He started to do so,
but, alter writing. a Jew pages,
threw away the work-in disgust, ex
claiming: "I cannot teach by pre
ccdL only by exampls.,, then re-
cemmenoed the work c4 .a different
plan. He took oae simple subject,
aad on It wrote sixteen; fugues and
four canoos In every style of compo
altion. . It Is considered to be tbe
most splendid legacy of .his genius.
A Chsrvntfts;
13-
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE KENTUCKY UKIVEaSITt
MEDAL ANt DIPLOMA
By ta Vwui umhm r-"V
.?.?"-. ,, Cam .mwM. InM'M taW.
,i ri i t r' wfut h rifji-
SrawTwrat. aTas. l.l-a. s.
Agents' profits per month. Will
prove It or pay forfelL Ne'
S555
art ol. just out. A $1.60 sample and
terms free. Try ns. ChiJester fc Sod, S8
Bond Bt,. . Y. :.
RwssUw
I i .
One llkea to read bow the csariaa
;nod rstiJTnsMi walsyewdto3yaAh- rxstaatly srxxMspanies her husband
Te WaarlMK e the LltrJ. CKavnsJ.ow
Whn. AJrVw.
There La a loud protest In Boston
agsiast the advertisement of deal
ers offering for sale live chameleons,
with chala and -pta attached, to be
worn on the center clonk lapel as aa
ornameaL The S. P. C A. has been
appealed to, and will take action In
the matter, If possible. One dllxeu
says through the Transcript: "Will
you kindly allow me a little space la
your column i to eater my protest
against tbe wholesale transportation
of chameleons from the south- to
serve as advertisements for certain
Korea In our city. The delicate lit
tle creatures, of so much ase la
their owa climate, are brought here
to be confined by a cbmla and pia to
some thoughtless purchaser's coat
or dress, and live but a few days or
weeks at the mosL It Is impoasiblri
to give them the Insects which form
their sole food' CEncTcloped Bri tan
nics) aad this, combined with-tbe
cold climate, makes their life here
one of suffering, finally ending la
starvation. To add to this, the chain
placed about their throats or bodies
prevents the exercise of the func
tions peculiar - to the epeclee ten
power of very largely Inflating their
lungs and throats with air.
1 YTo one who has seen them run
ning about oa the plants sad shrub
Of the gardens of the south and do
ing their little best to preserve the
balance of nature In destroying un
welcome insects, it Is most pitiful
to see tb beautiful little creature
chained lik e prisoners aad be! pies! y
starving to death. To those who
have looked upoo them merely as
curiosities, a moment 's thought will
ausce to turn their curiosity to
pity and male them long, dtb the
TH JwwnaJl New Yaar.
Boah nasbooeh Is the Jewish Xsw
Tear. Two days are celebrated, la
accordance with the custom of the
old Jews, who were uncertain as to
the exact date of the New Year k-e-cause
of the conluaioa la whkh they
found the calendar. They cele
brated two days so as to be sure not
to miss the right one. The Reformed
Jews celebrate but one day, the first,
whkh fell on September 11 la the
year 1833. Roah Ilasbooih means
the feasts of trumpets. According
to the Jewish chronology this Is the
beginning of the year &C4.- The
head woman La every Jewish house
hold lights three candles at th first
sppearaaoe of the three stars. On
New Year the ram's horn Is sounded
la the Jewish synagogues, the sig
nificance of which Is to remind th
people that the new year Is being
ushered In, that asw resolutions may
he formed aad preparations made to
live better daring the year. The
ceremonies are also preparatory to
the more solemn day of atonement
the tenth day of the month. Tubal.
Had No Ev.a. Bwl He "SaW
1 should like to have the key of
the unoccupied house, ' Wharton
street," requested a well-dressed
man, as b enured the oflk of a
down-town real estate agroL
Yes, sir," aad the key was
banded over. As the caller departed
It was noticed that he kept prodding
the floor with his cane as he walked.
But his gait was almost as brisk aad
as straight as though be had no al-
tictlon whatever. This wa re
marked as he left tbe o Sce
ne returned a half -hour later with
a step as quick as ever, and with .
buslaess la every motion.
"I like the bouse," he said, as b
banded over the key. "but there Is
considerable repairing to be dona,
The paint ahould b renewed. Tb
front bedroom aad dining-room are
sadly la ned of repairing." and so.
he went on until be had enumerated
a baif-doxen things that weirece
aary to be done.
It afterward transpired that b
had acquired all his knowledge sim
ply by tbe sens of touch. His ex
axaloatloo had been as thorough as
though h had had. th us el two
good eyes. 1 1 was really a naarkaU
perlortaacl?UlilelpU Call
' ' . An Old Legend.
- t
There Is a legend as old as tbb Bl
ble Itself in fact, It bas a Biblical
basis (although It Is doubtful If the
translations concerning that re
markable occurrence are true to the,
ancient text) that "Lot's
txkgtan: Xe nlw Washisgton.
(fleeing from Sodom) looked back
from behind him and became a pillar,
of salt." Prof. Metzger of tbe order
of St. Benedict, who wrote at about
the beginning of the eighteenth cen
tury, tells us that "that wonderful
salt statue still stands on the shores
of tbe Dead sea und must ever so
stand as a perpetual memorial oi
disobedience' Ghleard, the tacmk
who visiteu the Holy Land la 1T23L
also mentions seeing Lot's wife, aad
adds that her dog, also a statue 61
rock salt, still crouches at ber feeL'
That this Is all myth aad legead!
there Is not the shadow of a doubt,
modern travelers only mentioning it
ia order to get an excuse for quoting
froru old-time authors. .. ;; y fj ;
.... ... .. ' r-. a 3
: v.Ttaslr frmrt AwtWa, --Every
great man has had nfavor-
iter author.. ,t DKoslaraea - studied
"arydrdef : Brwtu opted Polybres
that ; he- might always have the
wife, L manuscript - at head; Voltaire was
constant, re) far oi-. Kaeiae---err
-MaeellaMw-'sermeasi;-- Order, read
the -.BihkvHeeier nd 1 Rlchirfsoti ;
ZTeafaoo.Vas, lost witiiQUta.'Bocv-,
MontesQUlcntnvooUedTsxituPV Dour-
dak read evary ryoais: UUe-
. & ... . i , i
i vmu: ; ana -ava .wosti i wuwv,
earrted. a ropy J L-acaa 4a- faU
-ttorket' TJebhitx -alwafs J had -
a 1 . - . -. .
yirril f rtocb: Lsv-FaaUU read,
ftabeTals; VQueVedcO sdrceedJiJOtna
kQutzoW: Bosseau- read i'latarca,1
Moatalgu ,a:.Loclre ; the- earl
Charles T-
amvi ysrpbTeon"iJ Boaapart -'both
thought stachlavelll !thd 'grtate4t
author that ever lived.
In his. rides aad drive, hot only
does It Indicate wifely dsrrottoo; but
It rovs an latrepldlty too of tea
deoled as aa attribute, to woman. It
Is said that she thinks Ver presence
la a defense from nihilist. Certainly
she knows that a shot aimed at him
might reach her, that 4 bomb under
the carriage would not be discrimi
nating. Yet she hopes that ber
presence may prevent th bomb-
throwing, and she equally hopes that
th bullet may reach her. If ao It be
that she saves his HleJ Sh Is very
small, aad the contrast between her
figure and that of the exar, who Is
almost gigantic. Is vary remarkable.
Her oldest boy Is ilk hr la sis, a
fact' that somewhat ! troubles th .
. Russian people, accustomed to great ;
sue 'in roters. trai ; ats noutr .
training -has. developed la . him a J
strong, ;. rasoiuts character, eonsd- j
aatlou and fftudkms, and. apaol ox
standing by a eotrrlcOon.
writer, to be . able to atop this
thoughtless, uaelcas and cruel traf
fic" .
A raiaaity.
Utile. Ho ah Oh, lllas MlaoUt
You ain't gwtne to hang up a stock-
la' wid vbdia ta It, Is you?
'M,nale-Yes( I am. And Tm a-dola'-yt
a-purpose, too. 1 want
Santa CUus to see that 1 don't want
any little, bits o' things. Anything
that'll stay la my stocking 11 have
to have some sis to 1L
Little Dinah Well, ef you gwltvs
to do fiat, Mlas Minnie, won't you
please, ma'am, lemm hang on o'
mln under yours, so 's I can ketch
ds drippla's? Harpers Youag reo-
tua. "
H CWdnl Say. .
1
Willis W hired a new cook yes
terday. r
Wallace What's her name?
WClls-saller name? Oh, I don't
know. She dlda't Uy long eaouga
for oa to loarn thaL Truth.
The Old Friend
KxA the best riea3, Ihaicrrer
tails jou, is Eimmons liver Eego
lator. (Lh Bd Z) thals whsi
you bear al the ceatloa of this
excellent LiTer . icediciiie, aad
people ehonLi not bo persuaded
.that asytiin else will do.
j ;It.is th King of LiTer lfii
cLbos; is UtW thaa pUU. and
takea th plaoo of. Quiaiao and
. Calomel . It acta cUrsctlj oa th
Liver, Kiiaert aad Bowels and
give ne-si life to th whole rys
tesa. This is the median you
want. Boll tr all rreggists la
liquid, or in Pot Jer to.be talea
dry or ciaJe into a .lea.' . ..
arrrxarrsrciiiru
J. S4. U1US S)
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