WW
1
BI!l8TTBE YOn .A.RIS RIGELT ; T7EL3S3Sr &Q A.B K A D.-P Crockett ,
VOL.;78. NOl 23
i E. DON WILLIAMS,
17
TARBC)RO:,.N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1900.
Surgeon
! water
to slightly moisten
Dentist
TARBORO ,..N.,C.
-p" Ttee Taaaee Plant.
very severe damasv k nnnn.whnla lf..u(.Mu u
ally done in tjbaa o fields by in- bacco is to be set out place a ta
sect pests and to a lesser degree by blespoonfnl of this mixture at in-
""" luugas. jiucn of this tervals or ten feet tbronghout the
damage may be prevented by prop-1 field.' After the plants aro Fet
ci aueuupu. xoDacco. like nthr rjlace a tensnoonfnl of thAmithira
I)
R. O . A WHITEHEAD
Surgeon Dentist, .T-.vV
TARBORO. N. C.
Oenos hoa-M V o I an 1 2 to 5. i
JOSEPH r..PIPPKNv
Public Typewriting and Irmtruace
pFfica .with H- P.
DR, S. N. HABKKLLV
Phthiciaji and Sus.3fcOsr
' T rboro, N. C.l 7 .
M. W. HAYNES,
PRJLCTICAL PLUMBER,
Tarhoro,"N. C.
FRANK POWELL,
N- - C
ATTORNEY AT LAW, TARBORO,
Practise in. the State and ""Fed
eral Courts and .Departments at
Washington, D. C. -
4-
IN HOTEL FARRAIi.
ro me
OVER
Johi .Battle's Shod Stors
ESTABLISHED 1522
crops, must be sprayed or dusted
with an insecticide. The best
treatment for tobacco, and one that
euureiy sate, is tne following:
x aris green, - , , -.- i iD
FlQwers of sulpher, 3 to 5 lbs
Powdered soan stone -or kir-
slaked lime, ' - - 100 lls
Directions:
Mix thoroughly and aDolv to the
plants while wet with dew or rain.
The first treatment should be au-
piied.sooniafter the: plant .have
been set out. m second two u or
three weeks later, and a . third two
or three weeks after the second.
I f the weather is wet, more fre
quent treatments may be necessary,
out usually tnree treatments will
De 8uffici3nt for the crop, and sea
son.,, No treatment should le
giyeu within;, fifteen days from
tune of harvesting crop The best
instrument for applying the above
powder is a so called .."powder
gun." Addresses: of dealers, in
powder guns will be "furnished by
the undersigned to those who want
them. The above powder may al
so be put on by jarring from a
coarse sack held in the hand, or
by two sacks attached one to each
end of a pole long enough to reach
across two rows. The pole may be
cairied on a mulee back. Only a
slight dusting is necessary, bnt the
near each plant. It may be cece4-
ary to repeat, but usually xouce ia
enough. Cut worms will eat
sweetened bran before tobacco.
Grasshoppers: sometimes injure
tobacco id some way. The above
bait is the best remedy for these
insects.
.Tobacco is very free from fnn
gas disease, but such diseases as
we find are very hard to control.
Walloon or Waterloojs ia some
years wide spread and then dis
appears 'from the locality;- -Its
course is unknown. "Frog syp"
or white speck is due to a fungas
similar to that causing shot-hole
in-ieaves of peach and plum trees.
Ihe sulphur prescribed - in - the
powder mentioned at the head of
thw article is intended chiefly to
prevent this damage and will do
so if -applied in the right way.
ooresnm is. a pretty common
disease, xt seems to be due in
the first place to an injury to the
stalk near ground, caused by the
1 ; . ... .
wring qi a smaix beetle worm,
which eals into corn stalk the
same way. This beetle is called
Diabrotica. ' It is gieeDish with
twelve black hpots in the back
A fungas afterward comes in and
caues the interior of the tobacco
stalk to rot. Remedy: None so
far known to be practicable. -Pull
powder should be evenly distribu- J np and destroy the diseased plants.
the . were fastened across to make
tart, v If baked in a properly heat
ed oven the liqaid, as it cooked,
thickened info a. sticky pasta ,
The cream pics of my day, stilt,
surviving in the part of Ohiq,
where I was reared were very dil
ferent from the cream cakes of
the bakeries. The piepan was
lined with crust, then it was filled
with rich cream that had been
well sweetened. Into this was
sifted very slowly from a dredging
As trusts are to attract contid-
erable attention of the voters this 1
year, and aa the republicans will
endeavor to poe as opposed to
aU trusts because they proposed
in
Tw 4 MU
One of th moat serious trage
dies ia the history of llidaJga
county was enacted last Bonday
at the Luoero ranch, ia the north
era part of the county. . The ac-
or were xvmmett tJor. who has
Congress an Amendment- to I Ior ome year been in the employ
the Constitution to regulate trusts o. theT. J one as ranch sup-.
tU-D.mocr.U.ppo.cd it, 'httS V'?"
the following from the New York It wml fax Ud Uood :
bot a little flour nethaus dea- I tv. - i -I mnA r.r v.u v v 7
. - . . .1 HbiWVlwVI OUU WW UIUOI aU.-U9tJ I , -H'4 W U4 W W
sert-spoooful to one pie. About
a dessert-spoonful of butter was
cut up into small ' bits and scat
tered over the cream. A .pinch
of cinoamon was added. This
made ' an indiirestibly rich . but
delicious dessert. Another queer
northern Ohio dish is known as
cheese pie. A cup of the curd
obtained from our sour milk by
draining off i:s whey is beaten
with two esrirs, a little sweet milk
and "sugar to taste. Then flavor
with cinnamon and bake ma crust
in a deeD . oieDlite American
Kitchen Magazine. - , r
ted on leaves so that no insect
gnaw auy leaf without eating
poison. No possible harm
come to the tobacco or those Uj
it from this treatment" whu-h
can
the!
cau
is
1 hey are worthless. The under
signed desires a sample of diseasd
tobacco plauts for study, aod also
of insects found upon the plants.
Uorrepondence is invited from
similar to that given fruiter many I tobacco growers in all ptrls of N.
years without the least danger orlvJ. Addre,
complkiut
The worst and most destructive
pest of growing tobacco is the flea
beetle. Epithrix parvula. This
Tou can find the best Fresh
Meats the market will afford, kept
in latest improved Refrigerator.
YOU CAN ALWAYS
get the best at " :
ROWE'S:-. market.
tew? Highest prices paid for live cattle.
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
THE STANDARD
B1LWAY OF THE
SOUTH. '
The Direct Line to all
r
POINTS.
TEXAS, T
CALIFORNIA,
FLORIDA,
CUBA AND
PORTO RICO
; i w I Entom61dgist, $
1 2sT. C. Depft of k A gTiculture,
, Raleigh: N. C.
s;nau,ovai.trowiiish beetle is about I Jnne;i, isoo. '
i inch lon. It eats small, round, J v
pin holes in the leaves which then
iudmit a saprophytic fungas which
enlarges the holes. These holes
ruin the value of the' leaf for many
purposes, and in every case render
it light and chaffy. The larva or
grub of this beetle also feeds upon
the roots of the plants and does
much damage. Besides tobacco,
this insect feeds upon Jamestown
weed and horse needle, and t o
some extent on "ground cherry,' '
tomato, potato, egg plant and tap
per and othet plants of the" tolwc
co or solohaceous family. If. the
Jamestown weed, horse nettle and
other solonaceons weeds in the vi
cinity of a proposed tobacco field
are heavily poisoned with Paris
green a week or ten days before
setting out the tobacco plants, the
chances of damage to the tobacco
will be greatly lessened. These
'weeds act as nurses and supports
the beetles before the tobacco
comes ou the field. The tobacco is
so much more juicy and tender
that, the' insects soon quit the
weeds for the cultivated crop.
After jthe tobacco has been set out
all these solonaceous weeds, horse
nettles, Jamestown ground cherr-,
etc., should be cut out. After the
crop is gathered the stumps should
be plowed under at once or heavi
ly "poisoned to prevent them breed
ing insect pests which will damage
succeeding crops.
Next in importance to the flea
beetle, we must " place the horn
worm, Protoparce Carolina The
remedy advised for the flea beetle
will at the same time serve for the
horn worm, provided it is applied
in time. But if the worms get
large before poisoned they must be
hand hicked. The pickers shomu
carry a small bucket holding som
water and a little kerosene
oil. .y.Throw the worms into this as
soon as picked. The bud worm or
boll worm, Hehothis, is often very
Strictly FIRST-CLASS Equip
ment on all Through and Local
Trains; Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars x)Q all Night Trains; Fast and
Safe Schedules. :
Travel by the Southern and you
are assured a Safe, Comfortable and
Expeditious Journey.
Apply to Ticket Agent for Time Ta-o'-o.
Rates and General Informatiuo,
v or Address i .
u. l: vernon,
t. P. A., , ;
Charlotte, N. a :
NO T800BLE TO i.NSWEB QUESTIONS
K. S. GANNON. S. M. CULT, WrA.TUHK
d V. P. 4 Uen. Mas. TratjMmn.
WASHINGTON. P. C
Own a Fat Horse
WHITE'S WORM CONDITION
POWDERS keeps ;them in that
condition. For sale at
W. H. SESSUMS' STABLES
destructive to young tobacco by
I eating into the leaf buds. The
best remedy for this insect is a
mixture of Paris green 1 part and
finely ground corn meal 100 parts.
Dust this on tne duos xnis worm
will not eat tobacco while it can
get corn. Tobacco is not a good
crop to follow corn in rotation.
The leaf - miner, Celochia Solo
nella, is a small greenish . caterpil
lar which eats out the green part
of the leaf, leaving the'outer bkins
intact. It makes irregular -or
blotch mines in the leaves. Many
Jobicco growers mistake shis for a
kin I of rot due to wet weather.
This little insect does considerable
injury in some localities." It infects
a' I other plants of the 'tobacco fain-.
ily above named. - ' .
, Remedy:
J"'lcstroy solonaceous weeds jas
soon as the crop is set out. Watch
"TV TL DARBY ! the crop and as soon as any mining
T '"'--J . ... 1. A 1 t- 1 tl.MO
13 nOllCCU, piHCU IIJ3 OJJUI, Juu
kill- the caterpillar. Frequent
stirring of the soil close to the
plants will destroy this insect
while it is in the ground trans
forming from the worm to the
winged insect. The mining is al
ways worst oh the lower leaves, -Cut
worms of several species of-
T tern do very great damage by cut-
ting off the young tabacco plants
! us soon as these are set-out.
itsimaAv- Mix fiftv pounds of
AtVMvj - s .
Thei'piiSf.beJt:' ia generally sup
posed to be best developed in
New England; but I doubt if iu
li
quantity or mnus oi pies cny
S&ate thereto . can quite equal
some of the Middle States. Mar
yellons ingenuity has been shown
in tuo invention oi certain pies
that Are more or lesi local ami
that in a few years more will
doubtless have become absolutely
unknown. It is only in localitim
too remote from railroads to
have a variety of foreign fruits
brought at all seasons of the year
that such recipes as some I am
about to describe will survive.
In farming districts, where pie
is considered a necessary article
of diet in at least two out of three
meals, when the season of small
fruits has passed .housewives have
only apples and. dried fruits to
fall back upon with which to
make pies. So it is not strange
that some receipts quite unknown
to urban families should havt
been devised." There, too, in pies
as in preserves, variety is counted
of consequence. Iu localities
where elderberries are made intt
jelly and marmalade tiiey are also
used for pies. Even in the sum
mer, when other mere plantablo
fruits abound, v. quantities nr
stewed for this jmi pose. They
are also dried or canned to use in
the same way in winter and spring.
The order of the fruit was to me
always nauseous and I knew with
out tasting that I should dislike
the flavor.
Pies made of dried apples,
stewed and mashed, are common
in springtime in vaiious parts of
the United States, but, as far as
I can learnt it is less customary
to make . them of a mixture of
dried-apple-sauce and green cur
rents. 1 h-tve beeu told that tbo
sour leaves of both, wood and field
sorrel (Oxalis and . Rumex) . are
sometimes pressed into seryic'o iu
pie-making in some of" the cana
di in proviuces. In parts of the
West, farmers wives gather the
green fruit of the wild f rost-grape
for pies, though I think; this is
more "to make a change," as thev
say, since the grapes blossom and
m-iture so late that in m-"st places
there mustbe other fruits before
the grapes" are large enough to
cook. '
:' Another - desert I remember in
Ohio was Vinegar pie. A piepan
was lined with crust as for cus
tard pie. This was haled with a
mixture of cold water, richly
sweetened, , slightly, thickened
with fleur, to which was added
sufficient vinegar to giye a strongly
acid flavor. Apinch of cinnamon
was sprinkled over the liquid
after it. was poured into the crust,
then slender strips1: of pie dough
rrtectlwa African rrtmlc.
Some Germans, it appears, have
been hunting pygmies in the cen
tral African forest as the agent
of menageries hunt wild animals.
The pygmies were wanted for ex
hibition at the Paris Exposition.'
So the white men spread a feast
in .ne wooosto wmcn iney inviiea
these stranee little oeoole. who
accepted the proffered hospitality.
1 he d war la soon found that thev
were the victims of misplaced
confidence, for seventeen of them
were seized and the march for
Paris began. They were scarcely
out of the woods, however, when
the British of Uganda arrested
the Germans and released the
prisoner. There will be no an
thropological exhibit at - Paris as
far as the African dwarfs are coa
cerned. The trade in Pygmies,
for show purposes, has been nip
ped iu the bud.
Mnny representatives of tribes
living in polar or tropical latitudes
have been taken in the past few
years thousands of miles from
their homes for the convenience
of anthropologists who desired to
study them. n nearly all cases
the results have been disastrous
to the poor victims of this avidity
f..r scientific research, for they
hare been unable - to endure ; the
sudden 'and violent change. A
number of African dwarfs have
been taken to Europe, and all ex
cept two have died within a few
months. They seemed unable to
live even iu the climate of Italy.
A boy from one of the pygmy
tribes, sent to Germany in 1803,
did not live to undergo the meas
urements And examinations that
were prepared for him. Two girls
who were captives with him had
bad two months in Germany
partitaa republican is worth read-1 mea ho Always ready
ing and remembering:- f??
j "When we say plainly that this question of whea where they would
is the most dishonest and there- meet face to face that one or both
fore the most discreditable piece of them would be killed. Last
of work achieved during the pres- Sunday they both came to the
ent session by the leaders, of re- ranch, each on luaown" business.
pnbiican policy in the House, welTLey passed bat a word or two,
are not speaking oi the merits of whea Coy kicked at Peres.- That
the proposed Amendment. Its
revolutionary . character, the
sweeping change it would effect
in the entire system of our insti
tutions, the bestowal upon Con
gress of an unlimited and arbi
trary power over all private busi
ness ia all the States and without
regard to State lines or State
rights, need not even be discussed.
There is no more prospect of its
1 IN 100!
Below is a facsimile of gUAraotc rtttaiDxl
Insurance for 110,000 issned by the
in a policy t
the sternal for dnsl whith
loWed. Both men drew pistols
imultaneously. and the two shots
which followed sounded like one,
and two dead men fell to the
ground. Both were shot through
the heart and death was instan
taneous. Coy was unmarried.
out leaves a larire number of rel
atives in this section of the State.
Peres leaves a wile and two small
Mil -mm- -
through its Special agent here.
Hw m SSrwwwl Ncr WaS
before they were sent back to Af
rica in time to escape the winter
that would probably have been
fa'al. They trusted no one and
were so afraid of being poisoned
that they would partake of ' no
food till they saw their attendant
eat in j? it Learned men lectured
about them as the trembling creat
ures sat on platforms shivering
with fright at the attention they
received.
Some . years ago an African
trader ottered to send a dwarf to
this country at his own expense
for scientific- examination. The
offer was declined in yiew of the
fact that every pygmy taken to
temperate latitudes up to that time
had died. At last account, the
men who attempted to drag a lot
of them to Europe for show .pur
poses were to be placed on trail
for their offence. New York Sun.
adoption by a two-thirds vote of I children. -Galveston Daily News.
1-lL ft '.-IO !
uom xiQOse ana oeosie sna oi lis
ratification by the Legislatures of
three fourths of the forty-five
States than there is- of the adop
tion of a Constitutional Amend
ment vesting in the Federal Gov
ernment the direct management of
all the myriad industries of this
land.
:The dishonesty of ihe perfor
mance lies in the fact that there
was uo expectation on the pirt of
the author of this resolution, or of
the republicans on the Judiciary
Committee who favorably re
ported it, or of the republicans in
the House who weie willing to
vote for it, that the proposed Six
teenth Amendment will ever
amount to more than a 'campaign
trick of the cheapest and un worth
iest description. It is buncombe
politics of the same sort as the
Hon. James D. Richardson's four
per centums resolutions. It is
equally deserving of the contempt
of all citizens who value a great
party's re putation for sincerity of
puipose, or hold that good faith
is a matter of consequence in the
the individuals entrusted with the
responsibility of political leader
ship.
"With cynical indifference to
every consideration except the de
sire to "put the Democrats in a
hole' on the trust isue, this farce
has been allowed to proceed to
the point which is reached in
the House yesterday.
"To such satisfaction as this
triumph of ingenuity brings to
the souli of the republican states
men who chuckled end winked at
each other and nudged each other
under the ribs when Mr. Hay first
reported the Jenkins resolution
on May 15, they are unquestiona
bly entitled."
- TEEI
J,
8unday night, while negroes
from several large plantations in
the eastern part of the county
ere at church, a strange negro
appeared and told them that he
had been told ia a dream that
early the next morning a small
black spot would appear on the
sun which would grow larger and
larger until finally the sun would
become obscure. This, he ex
plained, would be a sign of God's
displeasure at their sinful ways
ana of their miserly gifts to the
church snd the poor, and that in
case liberal denotioos were not
msde to sppease God's wrath aw
ful things would happen. . He
furnished a member of each family
with a drarkened glass, with in
structions how to use it, and
warned them in case the spot ap
peared to lose no time ia getting
to church and to come pre pared
to mate uoerai guts ana to pray.
The game, it is said worked like
a charm, and as soon aa the spot
oa the sua was observed the ne
groes hastened to church with
what ever email things they had,
which was turned over to the
strange negro. . Shortly after the
eclipse the negro left oa his er
rand to distribute the gifts to tie
needy and has not beea seen
since m that section. Gal yea ton
Daily News.
upon one of the very best business mea ia Tsrboru. The face
of this policy promisee snd agrees to pay this-gentleman's bene
ficiary u-n thousand dollars in a lump, doo lamedisUly upoa
proof of death.
The figures in table below are absolute guar at. tec which can
be used by assured, beginaicg after two annual payments. Ia
loan claim the different amounts named can be borrowed from
tne Company, at 5 per cent, at any time, when the number cf
payments, equal number of years set opposite the amourla.
This policy also contains a guarantee of 2J day grace oa all
subsequent payments. This Company positively refuses to is
sue more than one hundred policies of this kind ia Edgecombe
county for the rear 10 M. Twelve of these- policies hsviag al
ready beea sold by their sgent here only ths limited cumber of
S3 can now be disposed oL Any oe desiring iniormalioa or in
surance literatare, will be cheerf ally and inteiiigx.Uy waited up
oa by their special Agent, Mr. IL D.
street, resx J. W. B. Battle's store.
Age 33 , Amount $10,000
TEE Li, Gce St. James
Or. T14 I'mSar Laal.
. ; litrr .lla.
To be bound band sod foot for years
Ivy the chains of diaeaae ia the worst
tonn of slavery. Geo D Williams, of
Manchester, Mich, tells bow snch a slave
was made free. He says: ,,uy wile
has been so helpless for five year that
she could not turn over in bed alone.
After using two bottles ot Electric Bit
ters she is wonderfully improved anc"
able to do bcr own work. This su
preme remedy for femsle diseases
quickly cures nervousness, sleepless
ness, melancholy, headache, backache
fainting and dury spells. Tbis mira
cle working medicine is a godsend to
weak, sickly, run down people. Every
bottle guaranteed. Only 50c. Sold
by Staton & Zocllcr, druggists.
' A sensation was caused here, ia
Hampton and Old Point this morn
ing by the announcement that
there 14 a continual ebb and flow
of the ocean's tide beneath the
extreme end of the Yirsinis pen- j
insula. Contractor Guild of Bal
timore, wbo is putting down a
new seserage system for Hamp
ton, has made the startling dis
covery, so he says, that the stem
eadof the eninsula is nothing
more than a huge float, which may
st any time break away from the
larger body of the land. The
story is basd uion a scientific
hypothesis. lie i h the water
which he h-s encuuutcred in lay
ing the sever in lltmpton rises
and falls with tluilideiu Hampton
Creek, which enters into Hampton
Roads below tbis city. Atone
place yesterday, while the tide was
out, he was able to go down four
feet in the street before sinking
wster, whus st the same plsce
whea the tide was in he could only
go down two feet before the wster
commenced to flow in with alarm
ing rapidity. Baltimore Sua.
la SflMel Wi
The Daughters of the Confed
eracy here are wrought up over
the action 01 Gen. iaguer
other O. A. R. men of Pennsyli
ma in opposing the erection
monument to the ZOO or more
Confederates buried in German
town cemetery, near Philadelphia.
The Richmond Daughters will
not allow the matter to drop.
They will appeal to the Secretary
of ar. A leading member of
the .Richmond chapter said to
night: "We are determined to
build the monument. We Lave
for Several years beea trying to
erect monuments to the Confed
erate dead ia the North sad West.
All of our time and attention is
cow directed to the work 01 rais
ing the money for the erection of
a monument to President Jeffer
son Davis, and, because of this
fact, no other work will be under
taken until the fend for the mon
ument is raised. Then we will
again push forward our work of
erecting monuments to Confeder
ate dead buried elsewhere, This
objection of Gen. Wsguer and
others will cot ia the least inter
fere with our erecting a monu
ment in the German town ceme
tery." Richmond, Va, Special
1st, to Louisville Courier-Jvur-
nal.
2 years
3 -
I
5 -
6 44
7 "
8 "
9 "
10 -
II -
11
IS "
14 "
15 "
18 -
17 "
18 -
19 -30
M
Loan Valne
$ 310.00
510 00
720 00
7S0 00
1170 00
120 00
1C00 00
1SC0 00
22G0G0
H530 0U
29G0 00
ZZZO 00
87 CO 00
4170 00
4S10 00
4W0 00
(330 00
5750 00
5870 00
Paid-cp VaJae
1110 00 -1GC0
00
2210 00
2750 00
00
2S20 OJ
4310 00
4 SCO 00
5330 03
5S30 00
C290CM
6700 00
7410 00
W10 00
8420 00
9310 00
91C0 00
110,000 0)
PremiatLj 1317.40
Ex d Value
y'rmos.
4 V
.
8 &
10 S
11 14
IS 1
14 8
15 A
10 2
16 11
17 6
ltt 1
18 7
19 1
19 7
20 1
20 8
paid up
i GordonD
Next-Door to Dr. T. P, Wynn's Office.
We, cone of us, live so caref oly that we never require the aid of
drugs and medicines to pnt us right.
It is a comfort to know where you can get them from and at
proper prices. Call on us for any " .
CHEMICALS VEBFCMES
CAQDZ.Y SHEDS ZUfD CIC38S.
-iYoca PfiEscaiPTioxs Fillf.dj
Store Thone No. 147" Iiesidenoe Those No. 105
ir Prompt responses day or eight. All goods delivered free
Kentucky EMes
AND
Blue Grass Horses!
f T lr P 1 i
ABbeville, N. C.
o. P. A
wheat bran with one pound of.
Paris green or white arsenic. Add
v,ia frmr ounces of suerar or a
quart of molasses and enough Statonr 4k Zoiller's drug ators.
FreventeS m Trae"r
Timely information given Mrs.
Geo Long, ot New Straitsville, Ohio
prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved
twoflves. -A frightful cough had long
kept her awake every night. She had
tried maiiv remedies and doctors but
steadily grew worse until " urged to try
Dr. King's New Discovery. One bot
tle wholly cured her, and she writes
this marvelous medicine also cured & r
Long of a severe attack of pneumonia.
Such cures are positive proof of the
matchless merit of this grand. .remedy
tor curing all throat, chest snd lung
troubles. - Only 50c snd i.oo. Ev
ery euaanteed. Trial bottie free at
Oca CaatM ( a Qatar T tUr '
' One of the most romantic mar
riages that-has occurred inthls
city for some time took place today,
when Harrison Cheney, who is
about 70 years of age, was mar
ried to Miss Agnes May, age 18
years. The marriage was in the
way of the fulfilment of a promise
made many years ago.
Cheney, when . a young man,
lived in a Pennsylvania town and
was a lover of one who married
another. She took sick afterwards,
and upon her death bed she asked
Cheney to look , after a little
daughter. This he. did, and she
in time grew up and was married.
She was taken sick with consump
tion, and, too, passed away, but
not before she had pledged Cheney
to look after her little girl, then 2
vearsold. Ills devotion to the
little child culminated in the event
of last night. Mr. Cheney recently
came here from Union City, Pa.,
from which place the young lady
came yesterday. Cincinnati Com
mercial -TnDuns.
All UmA Tlsae l T.
. ...
. Detective-Dill you see a man anil
woman driving- past here in a
buggy about aa hour ago?
Mrs. Blank Yes.
Detective Ah we're gettimr cn
track of them! What kind of
horse was it!
Mrs. Blank They were driving
so fast I didn't notice that. Bnt
the woman had oa a Scotch mo
hair and wool jacket oflturquoise
blue, last year's style, with
stitched lines, a white pique skirt
with deep circular flounce, a satin
straw hst, tilted and rather flat
trimmed with hydrangeas snd
loops a pale blue surah, and her
hsir was ' done up pompadour.
That's all I had time to see. Chi
csgo Tribune.
lllat4KU Uf
P. A. Daaforth, of LsCrsare, Ca.,
sobered Intensely for six moo ths with
a frightful roams g sore 00 bis tec. bet
writes that BockJeas Artucs Salve
wholly cured it la tea days. Foe Ul
cers, Woo ads. Burns, Bods, Paio or
Piles it's the best salr la- lbs world.
Core guaranteed. Only 1JC Said by
SUtoa ft Zoeuef. araggut.
Young bnt broken,
cheap.
Baying ia Urge quantities enable to sell
;T371 TtTtTi
rawvw.wvki tfmuius.
"Do you, candidly admit that
you overcharged that manf
"I do,' answered the keeper of
the general store in the small town.
"He comes here and makes me
agree with him la his views on the
Boer war. Then be switches off
into Ue Chinese sitosUoo. and I've
rot to follow his arramenU ro as
to answer him. If he'd stick to
free ailver I wouldn't mind. I've
had practice. But If he's bound
to ring In new ones, he's got to pay
for 'em. Wsshlngtoa Evening
Star.
Bltwartk Irn
Was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitable will aod trenveoeotis en
ergy are not found where stomach,
liwr kwdowrva and bowels are out of
order. If you went these qualities aod
the tocceu they bring, ote Dr. King's
New Life Pills. They develop every
power of brain and body. Only a jc
SUtoa as Zoeller's drug store, v
"
Car.
a r44 laklw )Utlr
"At oee thne I suffered rraea
oral f lb aakU." ears Oeorre K Cuy
editor of Us Oulde, fTaa.terta-N Va.
-Af cr nvlnr several weU recce. axaJed
avsdklaes wksoot sw.ee, I toed Cbasv
fcartala's Paia Balsa, sad ass rJesred to
1 mi relief csm m n as I tri es
c i-JL S coeapttte cere speeoi.j iuik.
rot s- "y Stairs ft ice..
Mrrostcript: Xever buy till jou nave seea me
J. Now XSxx-toinpirtso
Tie- liept Carriage Co.
I have erect! new buUdicge oa Granville street, a few
doors from Main, for the purpose of making and repair
ing everything ia the baggy and csrrisge line,
IHE ENTERPRISE CARRIAGE COMPAHY
THAD HUSSEY,
J41y i
Propria lex,
Si
'ft
A.
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