)
X fj I I 1 ( - BE STJHE YOU ABE BlgHT-TTO&Q AtoSADHD Orockett. .
. f - . -"
VOL. 72. NO. 45.
.5a0PSSSI0NAli CJLEDS.
Law,
UOSSEY BATTLE, '
I' i Ji :U
Attorney and Councillor at
- LJl ' ' 1 Tarboro, Nl C.
"T Rocky Mount, K C.
In iTarboio office e7ery , Monday,
Hncky Mount balance of week. J-t-'J"
Adjustment of cUima a specialty,
and
()1UL JONES,
Wywid Coimcelor at Law
j TARBORO, N. C.
J:
J. MARTIN, ,
Attorney at Law,
Practices in the Courts of Edge
cqmbe, Martin and Pitt.-
Office rear of Doodle Pender's Store.
It- I.."-"'
" k Tabboeo, N. C.
JOHN
11. BHIDGERS & SON,
Attoriieys-at-
W -
FOR; FALLING HAIR,"
I USE CULLEY'S-
Baldj Head Preparation
I desire to say to the public and the la.
dies especially that I now have my
' Hair PreparatiorC
I so that I can arrest the falling out of the
nairwiuun io 15 days, and this you
will readily see if you will give it a trial.
ll&ir also thickens from its juse. It hu
no unpleasant odor and leaves no dasger
contracting neuralgia, cold, &c Mus
taches easily thickened up by its use.
Young j men will please make a note of
this. Nothing asked to show the truth
fulness 'of the above except a fair trial of
Cxtllxx' Bald Hxad Pbkpabatiob. Good
references given to sbow that the hair is
thick if not thicker than ever.
. ALFRED CULLiEY,
43tf Tarboro. N. C
TARBORO N. C. THUBSDAY. NOMiafcR S. 1894,
TA.RB.Q.
14 It
A. OnxiAif .
ILTlAM
Law,
X C-
uomuxOiuuif
& SON
Attorneys-at-Law,
') ' TARBORO', H. C.j
Yn i nractice In the Counties ol Edzecombe,
Halifax and Pitt, and in the Courts of the
if iist Judicial District, and In the Circuit and
; trireme Courts at. Raleirh.
W. 0
HOWARD,
Att'y Counsellor
i TARBORO, N. C
rPcotapt alteaiion given to
Office over R. C. Brownfs Store.
1anl8-lv.
at Law
A'
SIGN
G. EDWARDS.
AND HOUSE PAINTEE,
Paper, h
anging a specialty
business.
40tf.'
TARBORO, N. C.
jJSijm if! Jt'l
lllglllf r r ia 0
FRESH
CANDY
GOilSTlPATIOIl
Anr rAiiaUF MAKKlAlilw I ve you
newspaper!
1 . PRTP.R RFin? HOTS
ever read UdW . . 5 . 4
All AUli UU' UKIUOES.
Ia called the "Father of Disease".
It ia can8ed by a Torpid Liver,
and is generally accompanied iritl '
LOSS OF APPETITE,
SICK HEADACHE, :
BAD EREATH, Etc !
AV INQOIRT.
MY-uriCTe cam to a stbp butside a
siatidoer:&h6p In Oxford atreet.
WtenJi naw. what had caught his at-'
tertian Ltepca(ched myself for my
thrlgTjtlsswss;
.Corh;- iaiaX jf tell me what you
ihL&kf of ret)r(a(ntB.tfv mm.
To treat constipation roccessfullj ilm9fltrf : j : a . ? v.- . ,
;. ;;'IVs no jod, George.. . You did
iRH.itt.I
It is a mild laxative and a tonio to
the digestivo organs. By taking
Simmons Liver Begrolator you
promote digestion,' bring on a reg
nlar habit of body and prevent
Biliousness and Indigestion.
"My ra Mrdy dinwm J with CoMttpar
tioo mad coodunc. followed with BlMdtay PiW.
After foor aoatha nM of Simataaa Ltow RafwlMa
she is almost entirely relieved, fmiBiac towaKk
nd flab." W. B. Lnm, TwreCoT'T
- 9EVEBT PACKAOX-
B" mfl 9tawa tw cl m whUiki
J.H.ZEIL1S 4 CO., fhnWphH H
AT THE
GMDY
t O THE PUBLIC.
1.
I am Prepared to do all work i n
the : ii :
Undertaker's Business,
at the shortest notice. (Having con
aected with my shop the repairing
business. All work Left at my shop
shall have Prompt attention.
' PRICES MODERATE,
AIbo a first-class -HEAkSE for hire
i Thanking my Iriens for their
former patronage, T hope lo merit
the same, shoal i they noed anything
n the J . ,
Undertaking
10
ST AND
-AT
Cents Per Porair
ALL KINDS;
TASTELESS .
1H1DLL
tup rfst lira
IS THE SAFEST
INVESTMENT
I EVER MADE.
1 I Repairing Business
My Place is on Pitt Street Three
Deors frcj tVe Corner of Main.
j J. i. WALLS.
Fashionable :-: Tailor.
Iitt St. J one door below
eidell & r Mt
i , .. ..
I Fine Full Drees and Evening Tailor
Mfii. Rnita The term well dressed ei-
tonili frnm the neck tO the foot Of the
snblect. i .' I - 7 " r
"Cutting, repairing and cleaning ucne
at short notice. j .- -'- : ot':-.
i THE NEW! YORK 1
WEEKLY I1EBALD
i yii v n
i i i ra in
PHrtaMOtetaCe.
WI
QUESTION I
V
JPOT? 1804-
be wrrnoTJT
J AMERICA'S
Leading Family Paper
The repuiatioq that jthe Weekly Herald
has enioved for man J years of being the
i best'home newspaperin the land will be
materially added tojdunng inN ye&f oi
1894. No pajos or expense will be spared
o make it in every department the most
reliable, interesting and lnstroctiye of all
weeklv newsDaoer publications.
i Iti will be improve n many ways. ;
A number of new features and Ueparts
ments w ill be added The latest develoD
ment in all fields of tontemporaneous hu
man interest will bei ably discussed from
week to week by accomp iflbed writers,
THR HEWS OF THE WORLD
wilt be given iu a concise but complete
formJ " Every important or, ' interesting
event . either at home or abroad, will be
daly I described in the columns of the
Weekly Herald. I
In politics the Herald is absolutely in
dependent and sound. It tells the tights
and wrings of all sdes without fear, j
Farmers and stock . raisers cannot afford
to be! without the Weekly Herald, during
the coming year. l will contain a regular
department each week devoted exclusiye
y to subjects of timely, interest to them
and giving many valuable suggestions and
new ideas. - ' A'
The women and children of the ! land
will find in the Weekly Herald a welcome
visitor. The household and children's
panes will be bothj instructive and enter
taining. They will abound in hints nd
receipts which women so much value.
A brilliant array of novels and i short
stories by the best writers in Aineiica and
IrtiaT mrm tairta Tctmtl ho atorea In ant Ursa
cities which eell 2,000 pir of hoea a day, making
a net proflt of $250,000 a yea. Wa eeU aboea low,
hiit wskII a mat many Daira. the clear profit on
oar ladies', m'.aaes' od.ehildTths'afcoea Is at least
ten cents a pair, and on ofl'jcis'and boys' shoes
1? cents a pair. "W shaU ytolish shoe atorea la
each of tha fifty lamat c)ds) f the U. S., and if
tho ull onlv SOS Dalrs of ahoe a day they would
earn $525,000 a year. We should be able to pay a
a A MAmA at B5.25 a share, or over 40 per cent.
a year on the investment. We sell the stock at $40
a share. The price must Inevitably be much more
than $10 a share. No stock has aver been sold at
lees than thie price, which is its par value. Btoek
...uuilile. Inco mo rated. CaDital $1,000,000.
We have over 1,000 stockholders, and the number
ta lncreaslnj dally. Some of tha principal stoci-
' holders are : T. S. Wsllirr.
K. A. Revd, Jr Chicago J. B.
Kvmnugh, Little Rock, Ark.:
or.. Phil. R. Hardin?. P
i, lli-h , F. P. liullmc Arcade. K. Y.
! Write for a prospectus containing the names of
par stockholders, etc., or tend an order for stock
enclosing catntert cnecc, camn or money oraer.
Orders taken for one or noco shares. Price, $10
nrurrn eune lft 14t. 14 141 yrtl
ULAICn OnULUU,, st, bostoi, atua,
i Agentt W'antod.
I
- r v.: dODltun Habits
... ..-jEL-d at home with-
I a'? ; -. Ii :1 c:upun..uoocoipai
t S t T-. rZ ttailarsaentFatl
BasTT--t -sn.f.I.WOt)LLEYJl.IX
Atlanta. Gs, Oilice lt)4 WniteballSb
SI
8
t THE , SUN ;
t The first of American. Newspaper$,
CHARLES A. DANA , Editor.
...
I- The American Conotitutlon, tha Amer
ican Idea, the American spirit, lnese
flnt, I' and all the time, foreyerl
( The Sunday Sun
Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in tie.
I , world. -v
lrrce Be. a copy. By mail, $2 a year
Daily by mail. : - - - $6 a year
Daily ind Sunday, by mail, - 88 a year
The Weekly - - - f I a year
. Address THE SUN, New York.
Piles...
Rhfiumatl
tfee aapa thUijrt thepakw shop. Tb
youthirik.I nerrtwtbca3rishopt
ffirtjthRrta vats sttiT Utok
every shqp;j,b48S ,r?ETjilrnvB oi It
yta theasauliibl'aVii never sua-.
pectd.befopeow entirely f retad
tfiturher rfcisgfrrcept,
pcrbapsV; ha'3tt4-kid book
shops. Jjrba v4-fTrldseecoa'bnt
on marrying. s.
ifs-Cineer.TsaWhe, "that a llt
Ua whllaAgtr-tlihiR that worried
thf ittjtu4to& ot .fiyerytMntT
elswaa the 5 ;ol telf martied,
and' now 'It la to near It's entirely
the getting married that upsets me.
I have forgotten the horrid conse
quence in the horror of the opera
tion." . . .
It's much the same," said I, "at
an execution." . ?
"Look at those cards'." He Waved
his hand towards 'a neat:array
of silver and white pasteboard.
" 'Jemima-Smith, with an arrow
through the Pmlthmnd1 'PpdRer
written above It, and on the opposite
sido-.'Mr. and Mrs. John Podger,"
That is where it has me, Qeorge,' i
- Wewenton past a display "of eleb-
tro-plaU with a card about pfeeente
in the window, post windowiuU of
white flowers," past ft carriagfe-btuld-er's
and -a glove shop. . '.'It's Qka
death," said my uncle; ' It turns up
everywhere and is Just the same tor
everybody. In that cake shoji there
are pSes and piles ot calces; from Ut
tie cakes ten i Inches ' acrossup to
cakes of three hundred-weightbr so;
all just the same rich; tneatahls,
greasy stuff, and with just the' same
white sugar on top of them." I sup
pose every day they, pack 'dots.
It makes one think t marrying In
swarms, una " tne . gnsTrS . I eaten
myself wondering sometimes If Aha
run of peoplv really- ire separate
Individual or only a kind of replica,"
without . any; tastes jf -their .(Jwn.
There are -people who would rather,
not marry without one of ; those
cakes, George. ., To fae it seems to
be almost the moat asinine position
a couple of adults can. be In, to hare
to buy a stone or so of that concen
trated biliousness and cut It ut or
procurw "other people to ontltxrp,
and send it round to other adults
who" would al-Qoat a soora,et arse
nic. And why cake Infantile cakeT
Why not bisculbs, or ; cigarettes or
chocolate? It seems' to me to be
playing the fool with a solemn occa
sion.", r , : 7 t I
"You see, it is the custom to have
cake." ,r. I
- "Well, anyhow, I intend to break
the custom."
"So did I, but I had it aU the
same." "s -
My nxnele looked atzne. , ,
j'fYou see,'aldl, '!wha 4 womavn
lays you must do this or that-r-tnust
haveeake at a wedding, -for iastaaoe
you must dolt. 'It Is not a teas
for argument. It is a kind of priv
ilege they haver the categorical im
perative. You will Soon learn that
Evidently -.the question was open.
But why do they say you mus t V !
Other women', tell -them.' ! Therf
would despise anyone dreadfully who
did not hare a really big cake from
thatshoo.'
"Butwhyr-
nr - j a ear unoie, saia , uu rw
JyLUSt3.H2f going Into matrimony. You do not
O show a proper spirit.1'
"The cake,"- said my uncle, "is
only a type. There Is this trousseau
business again. Why should a wom
an who is 'going to marry require a
complete outfit of that sort? Then
the costume, Why should a sane
healthy woman be covered up In
white gauze like tne oonieouonery
T mm E
IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. : PRICE GO cts.
Galatia, It-La-, Nor. is, wsa.
bt. ucnia, aio.
Gentleman: We aoVd last year. SQO boules of
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TOMO and hava
beaurht uarea aroaa airaaay tma year. i:l i rme fx
us traly, i
nsrinmria fxt 11 issn. la tb draa? bosloeaa. haT
nTer aoM as article that ( aoch nlTrsal aatis.
tacUoo as your TonM. Xonra traly.
. "l didn't know." said I, "that
tbrewa any .part to readr-IfB
au advertlsemenU; all the article
are advertisements, nil the para
graph, the stories', the 'answers to
correspondents verytbirjg.V a :
"That's exactly what make, me
think the tradesmen have hypntUxed
the sex.- It may be they -do Itr la
those drapers' dens. . A man spots
thai kind oi thing at ones and drops
the psper. Wdnaen gVon year fter
year, simply: worshipping paper
hoarding of that kind; arid el olfl g pa
tiently evsrvthing: they Sjretofd to
U9 raere
thta way
au these exwnsirB 'tthmes of
matrimony, l can't understand 4
woman In full possession of her f so
ul ties deliberately exasperating Hhe
man she has to live with I stfppose
all men submit to it under protest
for all these stale and stereotyped
antics. She must be magnetized.'
. "They are not stale to her," I
sid. . j .
. "Mrs. Ilarborough "hebegaa.
"Of course, a widow 1J forgot,"
I said. ."Out she seems so young,
you know." ".
"And putting aside the details."
said my uncle with a transient dash
of cheerfulness at my mistake, "I
object to the publicity of the whole
thing. It's not nice to bring the
street arab into the affair, to sub
ject yourself to the impertinent con
gratulations and presents ot every
aspirant to your intimacy, to be
patted on the back In the local news
papers as" though you were going to
do something elerer. Confound
them! It's not their affair. And
I'm too old to be a blushing bride
groom. Then think, what am I to
do, George, if that cad Ragsbot
tends me a present?
"It would be like him If he did," I
said. "I fancy he wflL"
"I can't go and 'kick him,", said
my uncle.- i
lDecttaed with thanks," I W
geeted, "owing to pressure of other
matter."- ' ' .
"You are getting shoppy,
ueorge, saia my uncie, in as near
an approach to a querulous tone
I hsre heard from hlnf.
'You are getting' married," Ire-
plied, with the 'complacency of one
whose troubles are over. "But it's
a horrible nuisance, anyhow. StUL
the world grows wiser, and the bur
den is not quite so bad as it, used to
be. A hundred years bene
'Td be willing enough to wait.
said my unci "but I'm not the
only party lu this affair." Pall Mall
Budget.
The Enormous)' frocadltore r.erv-
resentexl In Artificial Highways.
Highest of aSia livening rowe& Latest U. S. GoVt Report
n TTT
THE CODFEH M1RBLE WOEXS,
111, tlS and 115 Bank Street, '
NORFOLK, VA.
LARGE STOCK OT FINISHED
Llonumsnts, and Gravestones,
Ready for I Timed late Delivery
March SI. 1
AM lla Coat Met C
Koaaa at w Tork'a Fa
BrtcM TTa Haaoai . BJa
Brt4 Ttel la m aVe.
It has become a custom to SDeak
of the present time as the age. of
electricity, but I there are good
reasons for calling It also the bridge
age. Some of the artificial high
ways which are now in course of
rtfMtatf-rvtlrm rVa V lV I
. . V ,. ri. , ii ',11 wtuu arc ill
AnrhOW ttls-cjry in cbotemplatlon, and . some of tli
iy that-I ,.vonfifr for creatrooes which ham been built
In recent years represent an enorm
ous expenditure of capital.
x ew teople know how srreat the
sum of money Is that Is Invested in
the bridges which connect Manhat
tan Island with the mainland and
ith Long Island. When lboee new
ones for which charters hare been
obtained are . put across the East
river, Hell Gate and -.the Hudson
river, the bridges of New York will
represent an Investment of capital
equal to that of the New York
Central railroad system, or to the
Western Union Telegraph company.
Each of these great corporation is
capitalized at about a hundred mil
lions of dollars. i ' .
The suspension brldua over the
East river cost fifteen millions, the
beautiful Washington bridge oyer
the Harlem more than two millions,
and the proposed Hudson river
bridge will cost about forty mil
lions. ; 1 ,
The two new suspension .brileea
to be built over the East river, each
larger than the famous bridge that
Roebling suspended between New
York and Brooklyn, will cost ten
millions apiece, and when they and
the Hudson river bridge are oom-
plttsd, Manhattan Island I will be
connected with its outlyiog districts
by thirteen artificial highways, each
a triumph of engineering science.'
These bridges over New York
waters illustrate a com pa raUvely
small part of the energy, capital and
engineering :genhis that are being
devoted to bridge construction in
the United States. - f
Two great bridges are to be built
over the, Niagara river, one sear the
falls and one connecting the city of
Buffalo with the Cavnada short.
It is proposed also to oonstrvct
mammoth bridge across the Missis
sippi near New Orleans, j
The science of bridge building was
revolutionized when I Roebling
planned tha Brooklyn bridge.' His
dsrlng amazed the engineers of the
world. He had'no previous example
on so largv a scale to aid him, and
therefore was compelled to rely upon
I ."VV - . . ft
: PB0HPTLY HONORED.
:: ' t ...
I A PeTmaTTtranl Boy's Iccsgtaad-
- xng u) ffn on a, Cbioago Ttrm.
Caataa aa
mm 1SSS C4a. : .
A due bUl for twenty-five cents
against a certain Chicago firm wa
collected recently, says the Chicago
Tribune. It had been credited to a
boy by the firm over fourteen years
ago. ' .
In the winter of 1380 a Pennsyl
vania boy decided to Invest his sav
ings in a pair of s kites. He sent a
sum'of money to a Chicago firm and
received in return the skates and
with them a letter, stating that
twenty-five cents too moch had been
remitted and that the amount was
credited to the boy on the books ot
the firm. A blue slip of psper was
Inclosed which bore the Information
that the firm whose signature was
attached would
Pay to 13 baarw ev orOer t am o -
ty Mae. OASs) 4M flearnnil
The boy forgot the due bill and
wore out and outgrew the skates.
But his old mother found the faded
paper ia an old jacket-pocket among
the fish-hooks, dried worms, dried
apples, etc, . and laid It carefully
away, saying: '
"I may go to Chicago some day.
' The. boy joined, the busy ranks of
msu who gain a livelihood in the
picturesque western counties of the
itate .by extracting petroleum oil
from the bowels of the earth. He
reached the years and average size
of manhood, little having occurred
In the meantime to distinguish him
or his life from the ordinary boy or
the . average : boyhood. Finally he
was induced to study Uw.Ta&inA
ri that ha beoama AUoouiavgad aod
began to travel. He .went to $t.
a I Louis. '.thenc to the Rockies. H
0YERBI0 IRONCLADS.
The Oraat Floating Casttea
Thew Modern Days. -
of
-way ta ,
tArM V.. ills Ara Xet U
.Mom EffslT Om.
The biggest armorclads la the
world are the Italian Italia and Le- '
panto, slater ships, each of 15,900
tons displacement. Next to them
come the monster English battle
ships of the Royal Sovereign class,
vessels of 14,150 tons displacement.
These in turn will be surpassed by
the Magnificent and the Msjostic,
each of which. will displace ,14,900
tons. The largest armorclad over
which the French Cag Coats is the
Admiral Baudlo, of 11,900 tons, and
next to her is the Lara re Carnot,
only 80 tons smaller. Germany's
largest armorciad is the Branden
burg, of 9,840 tons. Austria has
never built any, armorclads . save
those of moderate dimensions, her
largest, the Tegetthoff, being of
7.390 tons. Spain's largest is the
relayo, of 9,900 tons.
The three United States battle
ship of the first class which have
been launched are the Massachu
setts, Oregon and Indiana, each of
10,2 JO toes displacement. The Iowa,
now building, will be of 11.29G tons.
There is now a reaction against
monster ships. . England Is the only
naval power that persists in the pol
icy of builuing tLem. and apparently
she is nearicg.a halt. The Italians
have come to the conclusion that is
indicated by the dimensions of their
late&t armorciad authorised, which
will have 9.W0 tons dLnJicement.
The determination of Franco and
the United State to keep their bat
tleships under 12.000 tons was tie-.
Uberately taken l.v each govern
ment, after weighing weight against
..I. . . , . a. .11 n
augutca on ine snow-ciaa sia er I eniciency. in iii.s r:cv
r,.k.il. I '1 TT. '..,., ,1 . T" r . 1 I n. i ...... sw.l . . . n
w. vuuvuw. vsi- i suu BKtKs, tuc lairii m urranaor
A Costly Bed.
(tit
I'rot-r.. W.&M1TU. JriawipaU f the
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE of KEMTUCKY UNIVERSITY
MEOALp ANDJJJPI.OMA
ft. tk W.rll'. OslaMblM byaUln. fcr T
rf Lr.kKfl aa4 Uask-rsa eTaaUaa. t-J
. II i. ...mi rngni IMIIHIBMIM ,.l,Mw. "
Adareaa, , at. saiin, miim" .
Mexican
Liniment
for
Burns. ,
Caked & Inflamed Udders.
A Bombay man has constructed a
bedstead priced at ten thousand
rupees.; It has at its four corners
four -full-sized gaudily-dressed
Grecian, damsels those a"t the head
holding banjos, while those on the
right and left feet hold fans.
Beneath the cot is a musical box,'
which ' extends along the whole
length of the cot, and ls capable - of
playing twelve' different charming
airs. Thtmuslo being 'the moment
the least 'pressure is brought to
bear from the topv which is created
by one sleeping-: or. sitting, and
ceases the fnoment the Individual
rises.- ---'; " '
While the music is in progress the
lady ban Joists at the head manipu
late the strings with their fingers
and move their heads, while the two
Grecian damsels at the bottom fan
tee sleeper to sleep. . - There is a
button at the foot ot the cot, which.
after a little pressure, brings about
a cessation of the music, if such be'
the desire ot the occupant. Evening
.Wisconsin.
Railroad Building In Corsica.
After going about half the dis
tance between Corte and Vizzavona,
the evidences ' ot the construction of
the intermediate sections of the rail
road became apparent. The labor
ers on the excavations for the bridges
and in the heavy cuts were many of
Pains,
England has been
willl be one of the
! secured, so that fiction
(most attractive features
in the Weeklv Herald durir 1894.
In fact, the Weekly Herald wlH be al
magazine of the highest order, combined
with a complete newspaper. i
i i - .! - '
NOW IS THE TIME TO 8UBSCRIBE.'
Only $i ,OO a If ear
cJknd rob Bamplx Copt.-
Address
HE
WEEKLY HERALD,
Hkbald Sqtjabe. I
NEW YOi&K.
Administrator's Notice.
Having qualified as- adminklrator of
Gracy C. Btallirgs, dec. ssed, late oi Jfidge
combc county, North Carolina. Ibis is to
notify all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to exhibit tbem
to the undersigned on or before the lzth
day of April, 1895, or this notice will be
Dlead in bar ot tbeir recorery. au per-
boos indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This 12th day of April, 189-1.
HENRY JOHNSTON,
7t Adtn'r of Gracy C. Biallinss.
Bruises and Strains. "
RtTnnfnV Sores, ' !
Inflammations,'
Stiff joints, f
Harness Saddle Sores,
Sclaticar :
Lumbar,
Scalds,
Blisters, : j
Insect Bites?. !. .
All Cattle ;AiUnents,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
i a BVrm wrtnAaw when the flies are them woman, young giris and boys
.W.I1, And wriv T" and all. Including the men, carried
tt i i ,,tfA,sn the dirt and stone out in basket on
.,;rtr:; WV. :h? heads. By thU slow, toilsome
AiimiDlstrato -'s Notice,
The underBigned having qualified as
adm'r of T. B Barlow, deceased, this is to
notify aU persons owing the said deceased,
to make immediate payment, and all per.
sons having claims against the said T. B.
Barlow, to present them for paymest
within one year from date, or this notice
will be p'ead in bar of tbelr recovery.
This 3rd day of May, 1894.
W. I. BAKLOW, Adm'r.
J. L. Bridgers & Son, Att'ys. 6t
I said, "for any of it." This sort of
talk always Irritates a married man ,
because it revive his own troubles, j
'It's Just the rule. Surely, if a wife
is worth having she is worth being
ridiculous fori . You "ought, to ,t
Jolly glad you don't hart to wear ia
fool's cap and paint your nose red..
IJore precious than rubies'
"Don't," he said.
"It must be these tradesmen," be
began bitterly, after, an interval.'
Someone must be responsible, and
it's just their way; Do you know,
Georra. I sometimes fancy that they
have hypnotised womankind Into
the belief that aU 4hw iram!orta-'
bie things are holilyjiecessary
to a valid marriageJust a.. they
have persuaded the .landlady class
- . ... a. aW
that no house is compwta wtinou
method Is all this work done, and It
appeared to me that the work would
be interminable, but I was told that
the contractors were under heavy
bonds to complete the road in the
time contracted for.. and that It
would certainly be accomplished.
Charles u. Adams, la the Century,
theoretical demonstrations.
Yet after eleven years of use It
has been found that Roebling mis
calculated i In no detail, however
smalL Ths science ot bridge bulli
ng ha advanced so greatly since
Roebling in his closet thought out
the principle upon which the Brook-
yn Suspension bridge should - be
built, that It I now possible to build
colossal structures much more rali-
y than the Brooklyn . bridge was
built, ard at grestly reduced cost.
The Hudson" river bridge can be
built, the engineers say, In five
Tears, although It required nearly
twenty years to construct , the
Brooklyn . bridge. Moreover, sl-
though it is -to be i three times as
loagjaa .the Brooklyn, bridge, its
estimated cost, la only- a in tie more
than, half as much again as was the
expense of constructing the Brook
lyn bridge. Youth's Companion. .
I , . .
Ths American Florists.
The bill for the Incorporation of
the American Society of TlorLsts
passed by the recent congress pro
vides for an organisation with a
charter membership extending from
Washington and Philadelphia to St.
Louis. Its sole purpose is to prop
agate and spread fhelnterest In hor
ticulture and'.adtance the science.
The measure owes Its origin to Wil
liam R Smith, superintendent of the
Botanlo gardens, who has been for
forty years in carge of the flower
department ot the government. Mr.
Smith is the possessor of the best
and most extensive library on horti
culture, botany, etc, in the United
States, embracing several thousand
volumes, and It is his desire to see
an organ Ltatlon of floristf formed to
which be can donate his books. The
bill passed , the senate by a unani
mous vote in the last congress? but
was never called up In the house.
It was introduced by Air. Hatch,
In this r-olk-v Russia
Carbonate hill.
tie In the valley ot the Arkansas.
ran a faro bank in Salt L&ke Crtyf
pumped water out of a silver mine
in Leadville. and nearly died ot ty
phoid fever la Pueblo. He return ed
to Pennsylvania, where his old
mother nursed him back to life and
health and gave him money enough
to go to Ohio and start anew, lis
labored one long year for tha Stan
dard OU company la the swamp of
Wood county. At the end of the
year he bad cue suit of clothes, faa
bLTltletto the amount ol four hun
dred dollars, malaria and rheuma
tism, xerar and agusL Then he sttd-
led msdislni for three : years and
worked one year - at night-watch in
a lunatic asylum. Finally he drift
ed Into Chicago and the newspaper
business. , .
In ths course of time his mother
wrote she was comlpg to visit her
boy. Then she went to ths china
closet In the corner and took from
ths top shelf ths yellow sugar bowl
with gilt stripes and from it the
blue slip of paper placed there by
her own hand fourteen years befort.
6he collected the money, which
was given her in the shspe of a
twenty-flve-cent piece bearing tha
date 1823. She placed the bright
coin in her wandering boy's hand.
The Engineer's Dog.
No Accounting for Tastes.
A dentist died in a rural town in
England a few days ago, after spend- but tbe absence of that gen Us
ing over nity years in puumg ine ,1 p by Representative
x orman, ox xiiincns, auu paueu.
molars of -hie- lllow-ei vixens. He
4iad mad It a hobby to keep all the
teeth -. which - he had drawn In the
course ot his professional career, and
took great pride In the collection.
v nen nia wtu was opened it was
-found , that 'he had ordered the col
lection, of - teeth to be placed with
His
Penetrates Muscle.
j m iu mirror over "the fireplace: and a him In huusoffln for ' burlaL Hit
Membrane dTls .;:hirg tumtA his command, and al
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
OusteitinaJiffy.
Rub in Vigorously.
Mustang Liniment conquers
Pain, j
Makes flan or Beast wall
. stfaia.
strong flavor ox .j mesmeno sug
gestion about a woman's attitude
toward these matters,' considered in
the lurht of her customary common
sense. ' Do you -know, George, I
really believe there is aseoret socie
ty of tradesmen, a kind, of -priesthood,
who get hold of our woman
kind and muddle them- up. with all
these fancies. It's a sort , of white
magic -;"Have you : vor-"beeis in a
draper's hopV George T" '
'Never," ! said; "I always wait
outside." ;
most thirty thousand teeth were put
into aa cofnaith the dead dentist.
It soirnr archaeologist ct-a future
centuTytahsirhsppa 16 open that
grave ha wlu hava ''Xood for thought'
afid-Some1 dHaculty-perhaps in ex
plaming'the presence of so many
teeth. - ;s : ...
. Slsmese vYTvss.
In Slam", tha' first wife may be
divorced, .but cannot be sold. The
other wives msv be divorced and
fold.'
of
Chicago Post.
The OsepTOsep 6e.
It Is a remarkable fact that the
deepest parts of the sea are iojeU
case very ; near the land. Tha
desroest sounding known. 4.6CS
fathoms, or S7,930leet. was obtained
110 miles from the Kuril lalaf.di
the next deepest. 4,(61 fathoms-,
was found seventy miles trtk ol
Porto Rico. With a few xcepUon
like these the depth of ths ooean as
far as now known does to fach!
The Korth Paclflo has 4 mean dspth
ll i,50d fathoms, the South Paclio
of 1,400, tht Indian oceaa d 1,006,
and ths Atlantic, by fay the best.
vestfeled poean, has a mean depth'
of fatfeoms
There is an engineer out on the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad who
is the owner ot a dog which Unpos
sessed of a good deal more than the
average amount of canine intelli
gence. This dog Is a bright little
water spaniel, and ha been accus
tomed to ride with his master on the
engine since he was a puppy. He
goes to the roundhouse about the
time for his master's train to be
made up, and mount his own en
gine, having no dlSculty in picking
it out from twenty or more engines
standing. in the rosndhouse. He
rides on the fireman's side of the
cab, with his head and paws both
hanging out of the window, Intently
watching the track. He often scents
cattle at a long distance. When
they appear in sight, he becomes
greatly excited and barks furiously,
looks first at them and then at his
master, as though trying to make
him understand the gravity of .the
situation. On a nearer approach to 1
them be become almost frantic, and !
if It become necessary to come to a
full atop, he bounds out ot th cab,
and running ahead drives the tres
passers out ot harm's wsr. He Is
well known to -all -the railroad men
along the line, and if by chance be
gets left at any station, he In
variably board the first train for
home, wtarre he patiently await ths
return of his master. St. Louis
G lobe-Democrat.
Heads and feoceanuts.
A curious artifice was adopted by
a Chinese slav ship when attacked
by a man-of-waxv The crew threw
cocoannts overboard Into the sea.
and then Jumped in among thera,
Nearly all escaped, for it was ta
postlble to tell which were bead
and which were nut. -
dads in service I. ?:? the Geonri
Pobiedonoseix, of lO.iV-u ton, while
her naval contractors narJ 12,000
toes as about the prp-r limit.
Of the cruisers now afloat the
Russian Rurik is tic largest and
probably, ta?.ng all things into con
sideration, the most powerful. She
b armor belted, and Is ct 10,909 tons
displacement, almost 2,0 tons
larger than the Blake. The English
have authorized two cruisers of
14,000 ton each, being determined
to seo the Rurik and go her 8,100
tons better. As in the case of the
armorclads, England stands alone
In accepting this challenge. Her
Blake and Blenheim are not only ex
ceeded by the Rurik, but by the
Spanish .Emperador Carlos Y.,
which has 9,233 tens displacement. -The
largest French cruiser In active
service is the DXntrecaatcaux, of
7,900 tons, but the Jeanne d'Arc is
being enlarged to a .total displace
ment of 8,700 tons.
The largest cruiser class of the
Italian service either afloat or
authorized, displace 6.S00 tons each,
which is 4j0 tool more than Ger-
maoy's leader, the Kalserin Au
gusta. The largest of our cruisers -afloat
is the New York, of 8,150
tons, while the Brooklyn, building,
will be 1,000 tons larger. --Boston
Transcript. - r
The World's Coppee Product.
The production of copper through
out the world In 1833 was, according
to the technical organ, Inventions
NouveHes, 17,SoO tons for Germany,
1C0 tons for the Argentine Republic,
1,423 for Austria-Hungary, 7.500 for
Australia, 2.S00 for Bolivia, 4,000
for Canada, 6,090 for Cape Colony,
64,270 for Spain and rortegal. H7,
210 for the United Statm. 21,250 for
Chill, 400 for England; 2,040 for
Newfoundland, S.500 for Italy, 13,.
000 for Japan, 8,430 for, Mexico, 400
for Peru, 6,000 for Russia. 7J0 for
Sweden and 2,830 for Venezuela.
This makes a total of 303,973 toss,
against 310.843 In 102, 279.431
in 1S31 and 2C9.C30 in 1&0.
The average prioo per tun was 1,093
francs in 1503, 1,130 in 132, 1,277
in 1S91 and 1,133 in 1K0.
OwpUTs Telegraph.
A conductor CZ the Consolidated
railroad discovered an Ingenious
caso of copld's telegram recently
He was telling about it. A certain
young man belonging in Hartford
visits a young lady In a suburban
town almost every nii'bt. He come
hom on the last train and always
sits la the smoking car. The con
ductor noticed for awhile that the
young man got on the train at the
way station and lighted a cigar.
The train Tassses near the house ot
the young man's iwcetheart- r Only
the other night the conduct- no-
tleed a light waved twice In an up
per window of the hoase. He no
ticed the young man, too, and was
amused to see that ho had just
lighted a match for bis cigar and
was waving It twice close to the
window, returning the slgrfaJ irora
1 the house. Hartfurd rest.
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