1 s ! BE aTTRlii vnTT ABIfTQnf " fnTi'ij lj.. . .. . . ..: . vn, - rn ir , toen go ..p . . TARBORO N. C. THURSDAY. APRII; jo -Jims'. ! i . I . iiinMVM mmmm WAAUO. j! ' I . .- - T- . - V V . W CSV. I IJUTfTTl - . - TOSSEY BATTLES, Attorney and Cfounlallqr at Law, Office I Tarboro, N. C. j J Kocky Mount, N. C. jtSrAdjoBtment ot cUims a specialty., piUL JONES, $tb 'y arid Councelor at taw i TARBOaO, N. C. J. J. MARTIN. I - Attobnei at Law, Practices in the Courts of Edge- j. cumoe, martin and t'ttt. Office rear of Doodle Pendef'a Store. . TAbbobq,!N. C rOHN L. BHIDGER3 $ 801 4 1 torneys-atr-Law, TARE GEO, : ! 14 lV . H. AJ OlLLIAX. JJobbkix Gilliam HILLIAM & SON J sAttorneys-at-i-aw, TARBORO". N. C. Vin practice In the Counties of Edgecombe. Halifax and Pitt, and In the CoZTS """ "uicuu xujsnci, ana in the Circuit and T. P. WYH, m D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, umce next door to Hotel How ara'i : "I 30 Jy G. EDWARDS. ' SiSN AND HOUSE PAINTES, j Paper hanging a specialty; TARBORO, NIC. T O THE PUBLIC. I am Prepared to - do all work in the Undertaker's BnsiBess, at the shortest notice. Ha ring eon nected with my shop the retairinfl business. All work Left at my shop tiuu nBY8 x-rompt attention. J' PRICKS 130DEBATE, Also a first-class HEARSE for hire .Thanking my friends for, their iormer patronage, F-hope :.o merit the same, shoull they need any thine Undertaking OR Repairing Business Mv Place is on Pift Sti-A-t Th.u. jucors ire u e Corner of Main. , - - - - w m aua ra E; . Simmonk J. $. WALLS :: Tailcr. Pitt St ; 1 one door below L. VWIdell&l , Tarto Fine Full Dreta and ( Evening Tailor- Maae buiu. The term well dressed ex tend from the neck to the fqot pf the vjuiiiDg, repairing va cleanincr .i ne . ai snort notjee. j j.- . dii THE NEW YORK WEEKLY UEBALD WILL BE WlfHOUT QUESTION , ! AMERICA'S , . Leading FamUy 1 Paper. - rh repuiation that the Weekly Herald has enjoyed for roan years of being the best home newspaper in lhe land will be maternity added to during tho ear of ioat. no paios or expeose. will be; spared to make if ia every department the most reiia'Meimterestini: and instructive of ail weemy newspaper publications. It will be imprdved inmanv ways. A number of new features and departs inenw w iu oe aaaed. The latest develop ment in all fields of contemporaneous hu- ma-o interest will be ably discussed fron. weea to wee it Dy accomp lsbed writers. THE Mn OF THE WORLD will be given jo a concise but complete form. Eyery ; important or interesting event, either at home or abroad, will be duly described in the columns of the reeRiy tieraid. In politics the Herald Is absolutely in aepeooent aod sound. It tells the richts i . nrt .... .11 i J ... . - & m jujjo ui an Hiues wimoat tear. - F armers and stock raisers cannot afford w oe witnout the Weekly Herald during .-w jcar. it win contain a regular department ech week devoted exclusiye y to ea.jeci8 of Jimtly interest I to them .b"' wanv vaiuaoie suggestions and menu. ' f: j ine women and children of the land win una m the Weekly Herald a welcome visitor. 7 The household and children's panes will be both instructive nd enter- aining. iney will abound in hints and icteipis wbich women, ao much value. a- nrilliant array of novels and. short stones by the best writers in America and n1?11 has beet secured, so that fiction win be one of the most attractive-features vyeeniy Herald during 1894. ft . ct, the Weekly Herald will be a .' of the highest order.Lcombfned - wmpieie newspaper, 1 NO W IS THE TIME TO 'SUBSCRIBE. Only Sl.OOaYear. i bind fob Sampu Oopt. I Address ; "" ' 1 ' I THE WEEKLY HERALD, j Hebald rSfUABE, 1 i 1 r HEW YORK. Fashionable ! & Lothrop, 10th, 11th and F Sts. H. TV. m, D. 0. - ! Invite the attention of patrons in Virginia and i the Caroli- i I 1" r to.the , BRIGHEST, AND ' Handsomest Stock of Hrwla fkc-k... , i 8 hjT8 " n. ON MONDAY, APRIL 2D, mey cner 100 pieces of silk Btriped French Flannels at 88 cw. per yard, value 75 cts. ?One hundred pieces of Crepe joe Chene, 15 cts. the yard in an the newest and delicate isnaaea. OUR HOUSEKEEPING DEPTS. contain erer comfort; luxury and neceaaity with which to tempt the taste of the artistic as well as the thrifty house- iwile. HUGE DAMASK AND BIRDS- EYE TOWELS with knotted fringe and hem stitched x : : ft - A j.rum juinen Jfillow Slips. pair. OUR SUMMER TVR'ESSf r.nnna A'Ciira.KiMJSNTS ! nr, .. . ;Teem with novelties beauties and exquisite fabrics of the most celebrated manfaotnrers. OUR iNpIA LINENS Sheer and cool, for hot dava OUR CHINA SILKS JSlegant and comfortable for caiung or evening wear. OUR MULLS AND LAWNS 'DAINTY and incomparable. OUR PRICES ARE IN keeping with the time lower fthao e?er before. jWrite to us. for Samples and prices. ! 'iGcods sent bv ExDrBa f! r D. to any part of the South. 1 THE BEST AID IS THE SAFEST INVESTMENT I EVER HADE. Jh' rfpfta null ibM tores la onr Urr eltle which Mil 3,000 pir of shoe dmr, biUu net profit of $250,000 a t jr. We Mil aboe low. out we Mil a freat many pir, th clear profit oa our ladle', n,Mt and ehlldreoa' shoe U at leact tea eenu a balr. and oo oa mu nri iw .k wh n th. Aft. 1. --T-i J-TT.TC t, : 15 eenta a nktr. W .h.ti u ' . ,V ti i f w w u. o., ana H thy 0y 00 pmlnof choea a day they would earn S&25,000 a year. Wa should baabla to yearly dividend of $5.25 a saare, or orer 60 per cent, a Tr on the in VMt nt W- n 4k- -. s share.j The price mnst lnerltablv ba m-k n than SU a share. No stock has Vatf IWMttl aVtM a than this nr4M whlS 4a . non-avMeaaahli. inMnwiNt-i r--.ui i Stock ws nave over 1,000 stockholder., and tbenamber .uaM SB Aa ,000,000. ' wicrcMing aiiy. Dome or too principal stock holderssre: T rS.WaUlnr. N.Y., I, J. rBee-, KMarS, Lottie Bock, Ark.. I. ICEick. CkieVcei J.T. 'Tew, Phlla.1 B. Hardinc, if. Y.i fcL J .,1I Cr-k, kick. , P. P. Hallel7Ade! nT vT W i WrlU for a prospectus containing the mamas of our stockholder., eto, sr saf sa trdtr for tod. , ' - - vr ncy oroer. Orders taken for om qi w .hares. Prtoa. $10 a share. dexter shoe co., vlo..:3 j -Agent Want. ARK PENNYROYAL PILLS Ml tbe celebrated Female Regula- tor are penecuy tare and always ii k.a, Li painful llenf trua'.ions, SurDnea. ii reiianiR. rnr an inim ihh.. ion, etc, they never fail to afford a speedy and certain relief. No Expihi iht, but a scientific and positive relief. ooYfie oniy aiier years or experience. All Orders SUnnltAri r1lrn Price per package, $1.00. or six packages ur fuvu, uy rnau postpaid. Evxbt Pacxagi Ocaraotsxd. Particulars faeil- enita Ail corrrondeii atrttiw m fidentiaLi PARK REMEDY m -j 10m6 BceToir, Mass. Administrator's IVotlce. (favins? Qualified aa administrate f tv. estate of tbe late Sarah N Bass, all per sons having claims against the slid estate are herebv notified tit n resent th uma i me on or before April 1, 1895, or this no tice win do pie a in oar or . same. All bersona indebted to said estate are notified to make prompt payment to me or my at- a -V nr tr a -- m w lurneys. j. . DABnsAamT, ! i WhiUkers. N. O. Jno. L. Bbtj6kb8 & Son,' Att'ys. March 29, 1894. 13t Woodward Washingtx Freshes Cleanest ITPHVR Tortured Disfigured Humiliated By unsightly skin and blood dis eases. b there hope of cure? Cuticura Resolvent Is the rreatest of skin puriflera, As well as blood purifiers. Because of its peculiar action on the pores, It is successful in eurinr Torturirij, disfiguring, humiliating ' uumor5, When the usual remedies and even The best physicians f ail. Entirely veget-ble; innocent,'- and effective, . It especially appeals to those who . have Suffered long and hopelessly It acts upon the liver, kidneys, and bowels as well as upon the skin and blood. Its use at this season Insures a clear skin and pure blood. As well -as sound bodily health. It is the only Purifier acting on the 'Skin and Blood at the same time. ; ' ; - . Bold tarouboot tW wntd. ' FA. Ctmcwmi,! Boap.iU.; KuoLrnrr, tl. fo nPim . -Tallin. Iniina. How to Car Bkla sad Blood Hmmon," trm. irFMU ITl Ufc . fltn kalr ud ila. PT ! by Cmttau tmmp. TIN SHOP. I AM DOING A ail . BUSINESS as cheap as any. I do j. repairing in Tin, Iron and Copper promptly. J. T. V7ARD, J Austin Building. I make the "most superior Coffee Pot eTer offered to. the public 13tf Nathan Williams, Only a few doors below Sctel Pariir, XAi50KO, N. C. JACKSON 1) Jackson, Tenn., Masupactubibs or School, Church and Office , j Furniture. School una Churches Sealed In the Best Manner.' ' Offices Furnished 1" Send for Catalogue. THE COUPER- MARBLE WORKS, 111, 11S and 115 Bank Street, NORFOLK, VA. ' LARQ8TOCK OF FINISH IP Manumant. aad, Gravestones. Ready fori -nmed late Delivery, March 81. 1 we. vi. ivrru C0MMERC1AL COLLEGE f KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ICXINOTON, KT, AWARDED VMS asxsziAJ- Axnb diploma Br Ike WwUi Ceakaa Baiiillln, fcttjina f aWak-ke 4b aS aala..XsaMlea . C ! S mi in Ceerae M t e.iallae tsta. mm k. Addrsss, wTM. SUBITH7 I laT4Terai, . C C 0 C -A-genU proflU per month. Will VVAU prove it or pay forfeit. Hew article just oat. A 1.80 samnle and T I tliW. mUii, Mnm karw Um frl, yf "true-, vlteBtj la CjUw wtUwvt lh . OFFIC Fin mi terms free. Try us. Bond St,, N, Y. J ;: "i - .U' .... Chides ter A Bod, 88 j . !' j ' v;aiunu A THAI N. i ' I praWe of North Dakota. the morn In cr on one of th tw .i. - . iHgu ai uve o ciock in trains westward, and had stopped at CasUeton, twenty miles from lie "Phoenix City of the Northwest." Thence I had tramped back across the prairie two miles to se. the Dalrymple farm, the greatest la the world thirty thousand acres under cultivation. By nine o'clock la the morning I had seen all there was to be seen in the process of thrash Ing, and so retraced my steps to Cas tleton At the station I was informed that the next means of getting back to Fargo was by a freight train leaving at about two o'clock. : i JThere are no art gallerlesor cathe unua ia uaaueton. There are s dozen or two stores and a hotel. I entered the hotel with the air of abandon and general superintend ence usually ascribed to commercial travelers, sat down In th nfn picked ud dav befom c Paul -paper. . An old man with white whiskers sat In the sun rwNn day before that's Daper. He wan evidently jk pioneer, who had so long ucvn awav irom th mnr r1m.4 regions that he lAowd little i. , , . - : Wk! ? SCe CDe.Pe at In the hotel among the wheat Held, W w .. ti . .-.I -oj ui mu-oaucmg my sell to the old trentleman. T . jum.m vn me sleepiness ox the town I and tTiA 1lnMn v. i. i i ... 1 i-i -V . , ' nvi w UUMJl, UUl little later realized that my remarks ! was proprietor of the establishment. "Never mind." thought I. 'Ht.ii be all right If I take dinner here." The old irentleman'a far. mhn-meA n animated Interest as he Informed me. In response to a question, that din ner would be aer-fri t h1 twelve. I J i I was now wearied of reiriW atU news; so went out and took a five- minutes walk to the end of the main street and back. Next I bought .a novel and went out upon the prairie and aranl a. mimli n.t billing time in a Dakota tnmm T found not to be so exciting as the same occupatloa in Chicago or Ten don. AbOUt noon I nHro Kb to town and got stranded on some CaUfornla frufi at a store, I filled myself so completely with grapes and peaches that I never once thought of dinner at the hoteL The ii" ji i- . . tiu AAUuuini m iih E. nawa rAi i.ul " blm afraln vo.j uw.jjwimw., uui a uiu not see I talked with the clerk In the store, read some more, and cursed ne rauroaa unxu nearlj two o'clock. Then I sauntered over to the station, and, after waiting a half hour for the train, Inquired of the station agent as to what time I could get away. He replied: "Not untjl the four o'clock throuch freltrht comes. H Th two o'clock waa a way freight and had been delayed, he explained. I moralized on the inconvenience of travel in a new section of the country, and set about using up an other two hours. I found that I had somehow got some spots of wheel grease on my clothes and man aged to spend a comparatively pleas ant hour scrubbing out the spots with naphtha at the town drug store. Then I read some more. ' ' ' At four o'clock I went over to the station again, and finally plucked up courage to ask the rather Irritable agent about the train. He AtltmtA ,to tell me, as if tired of seeing me around, mat tne train wouldn be along . until five. Now I had a com panion in my misery, for a lady with two little girls was waiting for the next train to Fargo. Our common annoy anoe served to Introduce us, and we talked of the harvesting and so on, I deriving! Borne information, as she waa a resi dent of the region. - At five o'clock the train was not In sight, and the station man positively refused to know anything or to have any opin ion as to the prospect of our get ting away, i I offered the ladv mv book, and sat aod reflected on the happiness of life in that section, get ting up occasionally to look out ucoa the flat prairie to see if the train bad yet risen above the horizon. There was -nothing but the . two rails stretching away, till they con verged into one, and then that was lost to the eve. ' Once in awhile the ladv and th little girls got up to look. Finally she announced that she cotAA sm smoke in tho distance. ! .Uy eye were , not so good, but we watched eagerly, and after some minutes I acknowledged with great pleasure that she was right. We watched the smoke solidify into a train, which grew larger and larger, until at last t rolled along, and at precisely six o'clock the engine came to a stand still a few feet beyond the station, on a side track. The caboose in tended for passengers was of course at the rear 'end of the train, and seemingly a quarter of a mile away. By this time several men and boys had gathered on the scene, appar ently wishing to go to Fanro. No one seemed to wunt to walk away back to the caboose, and every one waa very anxious not to iret left- At this moment another freight 'train. nil . ,, . . . Ultneri unnoticed, came booming aiODeT' OQ the maln track. Things were getting muddled. Would the econd traln -top' Would the first PJU1 up to the iuuoo to aooominodata . , .WDO hea to enter the oooser i I trala Na 1. , "Ask the eoodue tor- I i T -vw, , bo jeueo.. Then he re- lented and said: . 'fThe other trm la la ua one yOU want.-. Train No. 1 oaa roiled along the station; and was u-rommg .a standstill a nun- area yards away. , ... Aioundthe ladv witk ik lur. gMs. Said I: w must take the otner train." - Some of the mea add boys now started hrUk!-rv t. tha direction of the traH, which was mwmj oeyood on the mala Iu& cMvalrowly,- as I jgrabbid one of : ut me tAke a aAt-i - .m t -cr o enormous .traveling tas and started for the train- fnllnwM by the lady, the UtUe glrls. and the remaining men and boys. .The train, aa I said, was a hundred yards away. We thought of the nine long hours .We had waited for that tf-n goaded by the fear of a longer' stay I . " A I . ia vMuewn, we strucx out at a live ly pace towards the caboose. Two-thirds of the distant hA beea accomplUbed, and I was strid ing along with the great piece of luggage oanguig against my legs at rry step, woen toe.trala com menced to move away slowly bow. Hun! I Shouted. Thm mn a . ' - .1 - j - t w camper, noid- lD th nvVyar-old by oee band, carrying hi the other her satcheL a . i . n ioiiowta Dy the eleven-yearld. 1 who timmrhi -n v. I - r We rained! But cot flit nmitT a a m tnougnt L "Let me have the chUdl" I cried, and grabbing up the little one under my arm & Degan toe chase anew, with the big satchel stQl la one hand, and making me go hlppity hop by 1U juiusga. women were not made to run. T- . Yet the lady .waa doing well. The train was .getting some , headway. I dashed along with my awkward burdens, and . In. a few zactneata reached the stet of tha ma in 9 . boose, swung the child up Into. the arms' of one of th m Sr htu j caught the trahv threw my other charge the stranger lady's satchel upon the platform, and Jumped aooara. , , Glory! I wavoo say way to Tar go at last. . But bow about the ladyT one was now twenty reet behind, and uaij noKuog nerowa. "Hurry I" But she waa pofflng out of breath and beiran to lair heAled! Th , u oeKo i -.. I "7"a oa the caboose was dazed. The ele tlrTM-TMrM VauV lth the mother on the rallmavl t!a ksw n aiiumiioo . ; ana set trp howl, to see me, the stranger man- on board an eastern-bound train with her little sister and her moth era luggage! The train was moving ever faster. Iberewas but on thintr tnL T leaped to the grouodVcaught the lit- ne gin as sne was axmoat.thrown to me by a kindly passenger, set her on tbe ground, then . raa (or the train, clutched the huga , satcheL planted that oa the ties, and , finally py gooa sprinting ceugnt up with the caboose , and swung myself aooaro. .. , , ... . h I had done all X could for tbe poor lady. It was sad to see her left be hind after waiting all day for the xrain. , tone must bow . take- her chances of getting into Fargo to night by means of the way-freight now standing at uasueton. cThuj I renectedaal stood' on tbe rear ead of the caboose and looked at the for lorn trio staadinir oa the tr-k t tha midst of their baggage, gazing after voe receciag train... . , Then came lolt! Joltl iolil It down brakes! I clung to the guard rail to prevent mvself from . bei thrown off.', Quickly the trala came A a at a . ' " wsiuu stop, ana . didn't move for Ove muuteatrdarinff wKIA tima.'k Udy and tha little girls got aboard togemer witn a ntue rat man and two boys, who had , also beea dls- A - a - - tanoea in the race.- - Than the tr.in steamed back to the station and wait ed a hair hour! I wlpednhetjenptrlovrrrjfaji fiusbed face.' Lnwardlv AxmnrA th railroad, and,rodethij featjr ollea u mo ouMiuo piaiionrr or tne afa boose. Wa ovvl tvi -Tw.nmA it' ter past seren.-arWTsvkr Tat- man,- tn uostoo Brjdget: ! The sman. hnv's UrTf. liilA rVi.i 1 ". BSaBBB T SF eT 1 sas aw- awswk-jaa him to the opera tiTJLapricsadaoaa had just condudedtv-tefeartfrJarla, and when the stormji fcf a7ple bad aossuea ine youngster was heard to I "PawfV-suw i x-Ji.Tw inrv.t j : r l I'.' ' i ! Uld thtwi3rhbTltttasha wm uun, or cause sne was ttavm gooa xi me w aahtegtea 8 far.: , . 'Mls.Ca. i ' . . . . -T.'l i ' IcIs-iIwIoVt M f a 'friend bf a;cal jind''st4 will stick to yen .tarough thldr saf Ihln .AU4he ekU that I haveW nave oeen oa;flrci eafciraC t V m a. S - V L 1 L. . . j . . . r wa uoai uaa -mna itirrave trot quite embarrt!n arit f hi t I beg her aaa- pereoaaTfa-rer not to:!?u b !,Uno -vntnTWT r-, --iv- :7' I fTnally CSllrd aa tha waJtr 1 hlsh street Sha nas tnait wA um to sit -cp ror teSIoaliharV1 It-made mi fil : sbb w ucn a wa lave' . -v , ma In tha pais?. quite lire; a married; xtfak: -eicei tnat SQe never aakswl, m asVaa, t naa. been and th'- rlLt r", . ! m-w - a me wnen I told her. Jerome BV J. roan, : .... ........ - i--, rn.ii h m i v L' i ij mtu C-.ULINU Ml IK. Aa EaarUnce U the HX4 mf a War. ' sBa.aawa- , 4 em MinUaT Tstwrav 1 lllsa rTat ri.M . - - - ' vt iuasj k BX3CXM ength aa ex nrlM-w I !. .v. v. s w WTinjjr to aleen In kKabJ u rr.k i -. . miftiDg town, where t the partition. V. a -a -t--ra too rooms were of boardi merely, and ou!t lnnn.t i. . . - - - - - lave 4" mm t J aVUIlf COmin Of tbm, srtw It .l" i piaster, iu wd inn r.t -iht. and the snoring of the later nouni were bad eaourh, out toward moraln. whan at ia bk k. .m Mleep, a loud voioe shouted from her aeyocoe: 4. -1 "Smith! ; Sralthr i As her bum wu ui cut. -v . suauaj so r ipoasa. -( , - iMmiar came the shout atraln. IT-. . I . . . . sk ume to SKips "Mr aame la net Smith." .k. answered. I "What Is vour aanwi Itxilt T i. Jn't Smith, -it ought to be. You're down on register as Smith," From across th hail i - we vai of tbe day clerk, who occupied the room-there: " 1 No. that ain't Smith qi.v- the end of the halL" 4 "Well, this U the end of the hall - came from thm Vl r - .v eyaoie again. It was the voice cf - - -wiviimiu (M U tne porter. I "Aren't ther two - - - r avawaaaf mrmmw wfmSWmJ &aSBaaevC It's the other end, yea block head T n,no wanu brniUJ-came a sharp voice i ram ih i omiia." i "What's tbe maturf r ci.v. - came a till anntt,.. . "WelL whichever Smith J. ; . " . i gev tin at four ocLarV Vim. v. v " " m au m t r-m - s aaa a VaC ne, growled the porter. ixriAtaeae 8mi the lammed their aOOrS-WlUk- MhmMl r .v.. -t .. . wy cuaa t wmot to get up. II a ! bmith La Vnrnh r.r screamea tne day clerk. t . Awo.- ngnt omita bad not beea waked at alL So thV nr.- I w ak . a. a- . a St w . VMUU fto. I.aad pouaded oa the door so nara utat every bod tn tXW no naa not alreadv beeBwkHf waa aroused, and several people rushe-i out Into the hall, thinking therei waa a fire. A t . The TXrrter weal dots 17 M una omce oa the Door below. a f K "WelL" be said to fh f i i. . aw I waked Mm t v snvKA.n uwio uotnpskoioa. ; - j THROWING AH OLD SHOE. iae Pract cts ef Ora.ti ait - i . t - as: . - . "--T- wWBiSS fa. Ms-Ujaet. The throwing of aa a?v!i1 at Vw-wek afM ne-jy-marrted couple oo their de parture is general all over the coun try :,lp' Kent the custom la panled by a little more detail than U usuajir observed la other part of , J i- . i" swear- maid j throws the shoe, the Mother bridesmaid run after it, the belief being that the one who gets It will uo l uuu Lf t. ; ins nriAA mi oe too nnt to be married. S&etbea throws the shoe IfflflDff thai k-all men, and it Is suppmed that the one woo n tut wui also be married be- tore the others. , : I , i The custom of showering rice orer aal one., although L soma parts wheat la. tabstltutadi This waa for merally. rrneral ia Nattls toe onoeana oruitaTttnn t . ni- and Buasez. The praetioa am oaa aMriMtla PAfarwf after the nuntial bentLfiV.a civeo: bv the triet ih- f.it,. ceivee the Dewlynarrted couple at toe oooAor their houaeand strews some barleyobrna orr their heads. These corns are carMullT rrath up and taown. If they grow It U considered aa omen that the married pair will -enter a life of tsrmn. Grain f any sort ii armhol r plenty, and no doubt at periods tad la different countries that grala has been selected which could be procured tie moat really Anold Spanish ballad of the alii teenth eenturv. Ttu. PHi . vr- ding," refers to this eustom; except that ears f wheat appear to have beea used Instead of thrashed wheat- sM-atlirMlaiayiilttstiMM, -iama aruc I Westminster Gazette. 1 i tU, Tarry. Tact. I A little ! Dubliahed atnpw . ITh-a. 4 , I tratlnxr the readv at nl f u. t Terry attribute to 'her a scheme hich-Droved aucceaafuL KH h promised to Introduce a maa ta )lr. Irvtsr. but had formtLari ht mmi . On tbe1 Dretext. as tha atnrw m. thataha ; and Mr.i Trrtn-h . . UtUa- dUpta about the way the -nraa a aame was 'STxlled. maklnff a bet about it, ahe got him to write it . . r r - f . v. wui lust saved : her. Jf Miss iTcrrv did thl be waa mora fortunate than another clever ;oman about whom a similar Itorv-k toM-SheJtoo, whea she bad forgotten a nami said that ahe wis bed to settle a dispute about the spelling of the name by harinirtt written out for hr. ITh mtn k graveljcribbled bla name. It was eaaetlat U not sDeiled in mar than a doKra iiifTvwnt t -.. Jones! i I ' " " A.nW HTvl-u . ' V-V ruest ai the rraUuraat made four or five attempt to cut tha 5 ore him. t -Waal la thatr he naked, noddteff ., . - w - offending flesh " beef steak, h tltthen iod teIlth- Mnr i Hw- aaald-fashloned pioc la place ot IL I aevjei did Ilka theaa mnmitki .i . . . - una, aojnow. r. IHeett of afl la Uartniof; Powrr-Latnt U. S CoVt Report - j NAPOLEON'S" MALADY. Si- a. .. . . "m Ok-KSy Caa4 ky m4 Sa arask-w tvf'If011'7 ralsed'agaia toe Oid dlarma.t l m. T . Tha nature of the erat t... r neas of Napoleon Bonaparte Is well precise caaracter of the ailment from whL-h h betwa those twomaladlea remain Ileal. . iis-aaa SJ sj -uiue t-ncertaia. At the siege of Toulon la 1TS3 ha nndoubtedlv con tracted scabies when wrrln9 . v.v wjuj gunner who had that loatWj. disease. Tha hero wa wukLifuUy treated, and seem to have suffered from scabbi s.-.i J'-1 U Iypt 06) he had gaa- - wn, ana jjr. Cabaae ae rt that he waa Inoculated with cabiea, then believed to be a eoun-ter-lrritanL When Napoleoo waa at the height of hi glory, he drank coffee -try freely fur tha avowed Purposed keeping hlmaelf awake. He adAllted to Dr. Arnott Lis par tiality tor ceffea at SL Helena. During tte Utter part of Lis reign he waa. tonnes ted with hemorrhoids, and to;thoea morbid prod acts the lauure or tha Waterloo caapat7a has beea aacribed. .They worry the troageet constitution, and may alone account for the declining en ergy to which Lord Woiseley refer. It la very doubtful whether he wa constantly subject to a definite nerve If1? La been often asserted. Cptlepay is frequently mentioned a hi special disorder, but on very doubtful ground. Tht disease la ita chronic form Is Incompatible with the raychical and physical conditions which go to make tip a great mili tary thief. Napoleon certainly died of cancer of the stomach. Surgeon Archibald Arnott, who attended him la hi Last Ulaeas, and made the posuaertem examination, published a wort la which the result of the crfpa-ia -ery carefully recorded. The stomach wa coven.) -his eerou deposit except near its cardi- onaoe. me cueaaa wa most marxea at the CTlomut - hered to the liver. The lnteatlnaa were irre iron, d-jcaae. The seed- men or malignant diseasa of In testine shown for maav vmt . ft V- M - - - - UiO XLP tf Lax en from tha h-4. , e-, wiwui apoieoo 1 now known t. be snuri- . . T M oua. A cancer of tha stomach kills within a year or two. tha L-.-. V.i V-...a . .. his lat42nes- when In Fjrmtn?wi a.crru irom tne germs of and la Russia 0812) are absurdities. British Medical Journal. BRITISH EMBLEMS. rtoral Bad. Warn by tha Er.c UH. IrlaK, Scotch sa4 Wslsh. Tha rose, a a ry a t . , w -a w UMUUQ tkto. was formerlv a. bouaee of York and Larwaat- k. former of whom took the and the latter the rA rh, i - wnion erf the two houses by the mar- i-atre w iieory VIL with Elxabeth daughter of Edward IV., the two rose were united in one whlh k came the rnyal badge of Encland. Tbe shamrock (Irish cain rag), used a a national emblem by the Irish, was adopted bv Patrick v. Alplae, since called SL Patrick, as a simile of the Tridltv fahr.ut xr and to make the people understand. wB,affmta to inem In com pre hen tl ble. the onion of thrM In nils TV. thistle wa first adopted a a nation al emblem by the Scotch during the Danish Invasion. ThcInM It cowardly to attack an enemy by night, but oa one occasion deviated from their rule. On thv footed,aoiselesAly and unobserved. wneo one oi tnera put his foot on a thistle, which made him r- The alarm wa riven, the Scou-h f!i upon the night rartv and difMii them with terrible slaughter. Ever since the tbUUe ha bera adopted a the inalgnia of Scotland, with th motto: "Nemo me ImrHinl UM.it" The WeUh emLlMn th tv - assumed in consequence of a'rwt. mand from DewL or Dsvlrl afL wards arrhbUhop cf SL David s, la 519. On tbe day that King Arthur wooa great victory over the Saxons, Dewi 1 said to have ordered the sol diers to place a leek la their car, and the Webb, new recall thHr vic tory oo every, anniversary f the battle. March l.Rrroklva Eajrie, Valeabla Duck a. . A farmer's wife living ncarStur gis was dressing a duck for dinner, and opened the craw to see what it contained. She was very much sur prised to find a nugget of gold f considerable side. She . wondered if other members of her duck family were carrying around such valu-Ue morsel. She decided to find out, and so she killed and dressed four more duck.' Sure enough la each she found a nugget of gold. When her husband returned to the bouse for dinner the wooderful waa told him. lie cot out Ms r -d weighed, the j "Sad." and fouad tnat ue nugget were worth fifteen dollars. --Sioux FUs (S. D.) Telegram. rr i TRAINED ELEPa.V.Nt" Th XntaCUact Craatoraa at Worst at louLcaota. t TrUA The display of trained animals broken for show purposes cannot offer the slightest comparison la la. terrst to the trained elephant exhi bition one sees la the city of Moul sneia, British Durmah. say aa ex change. The Irawady trams Lip company use some fort or r.ftw elepLant In the operation of It saw- mws at iou:metn, and the teak wood ao largely en ter In g ia to the construc tion of ship Is here made ready for tLe artisan. Tbe lor are chopped In the Interior and Coated eeveral hundred mile do wo the Sal aria river to the mCL which La altuatsJ on the banks of the stream at Motd- mela. Here the log are formed Into a bxrra and henceforth the work of trans portalioa Is done by tbe ele phant, two mo&atrou! lim maJ elephants actmaily acting la the ca pacity of bosses or overseers r the work. These move from place to place among the working elephant, spurring them on, pushing, driving and frequently chastising a iary or recalcitrant member of the force. Of course each elephant performs only certain parts of the work as ha has been trained to do and the entire herd Is divided Into cocapanie of from two to cigbL One division of the pachyderms doc the work la the water, another company Car rie the logs to the drying or aeaaoa leg stacks, others pile them, an other' class coo vers the dry logs to the mill, where some of the ele phants do the work of sa wiser, a tin other pile the sawed lumber, and another herd carries hay and pre pare the food for this great Indus trial combination of brute strength and Intelligence. Dy far the most Interesting sight It the preparation of the food. Thl 1 composed cf grass, bran aod mo- -latsea, and L mixed In a large vaL While some are carrying these dif ferent component of thl highly delectable elephantine boarding house hash, others' are engaged la mixing It with pestles, wbich they dexterously manipulate with their trunk. .The narrator observed oa of the elephants suddenly stop la hi work with tho pestle and refuse to , wield his mixing stick an- furths One of the two bi boss e!ethaaLa was called to the scene, and, picking op the recalcitrant's nestla. hat blm with it over the back and hip . t't t a. - m. m . uniu ne returned to Lis work. Only about ten men are employed la directing the work of the entire herd of elephant. They lrnpee-e With Age, A Charles town clerk, who pride himself oo his rood look. In f -t la really vain of hi beauty, not with- stanaing ne na been married a year or more, came lata to the oSc a week or ao ago, looking very well aatlsSed with himself. "Hellor greeted him employer. "I hear there's a new Lab- at house," "Yea, sir," he responded, with suppressed enthusiasm. "Boyorgirir "Boy.- "Doe it look like your "I hope ." then ha stm! aa" If to think how they oucgtter locked. aa-W a a a nope not, air, aid the eaployrr smiled, for he wa a father hi Boston Common. The Old Friend And tie best friend", tiai trrer fAils you, Ls Eiiamosj liver Eei-Q-UJor, (tha Bad Z liafs wLl you hear al tlx taeatJoa d tii ezceHeat Lirer medicine, aad rp'a saonJJ not b-e perssadai that aavthic else wi3 do. : It is the King of Liver Hedi cnea; is be tier than pa, and taxes tie plaoa . of Qj&uaa aad CalomeL 'It ads direct oa the Litct, Kiiacy$.ax4 Bowel and giro new Uio to tie whole t texa. This i the medkase ytrti want. Eold by all DmrjisU ia Liquid, or in FowJer to be talea dry cr made into a tea. T PACK AO Aalaaaas aa U. C-.- r r- SS- al l i J. u. (kius a i. Nftss sa v "15