7
C
it,
VOL. YJ.
LINCOLNTON, N. C, FRIDAY, DEO. 0, 1892.
NO. 32.
Professional Cards.'
J. W.SAIN.M.D.,
Has located at Lineolnton and of
fers bis services as physician to tho
citizens ot Lineolnton and surround
iug country.
Will bo touud at night at the Lin
coluton Hotel.
March 17,-1S91 ly
Bartlett Shipp,
ATTOUXKY AT LAW,
LINCOLN TON, N. C.
Jan, 9, It'll. y.
Finley & Wetmore,
A'lTYS. AT LAW,
LINC OLN I ON. N. !.
Will practice in Lincoln and
surrounding counties.
All business put into our
bands will be promptly atten
ded to.
Auril 18, J 8 JO. ly.
Dr. W. A. PRESSLEY,
S HUG EON DENTIST.
hock hill, ,s. c;.
Will spel'd I he "VVKKK IJ EG INNING
WITH TIlK 1ST .MONDAY ot EACH
MONTH lit office in Lincoluton.
Those needing Dental services ait
u quested to make arrangement by
correspondence. Sotisfaction guar
anteed. Terms cash.
July 11, 1890. ly
tH.lJllcMMler
DENTIST.
LINCOLNTON, N. C.
Cocaine used for painless ex
tracting teeth. With tiiirty
years experience. Satisfaction
iven in all operations Terms
ash and moderate.
Jan 23 '91
1v
GO Tu
BAUBEIl SHOP.
Newly fitted up. Work aways
neatly done, customers politely
waited upon. Everything pertain
ing to the tousorial ait is done
accordiug to latest styles.
HeNEY Taylok. Barber.
English Spavin Liniuient removes all
Lwd, soft or calloused lumps and blemish
es from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints
sweeney, ring-bone, stifles, sprain, all
swollen tbroati, coughs etc. Have $30 by
use of one bottle Warranted the most
wonderful blemiih cure ever known. Sold
tyJ. M. Lawing DruggistLincolnton N C.
I; -Su bsenho tor tbe Courier.
J. D. Moore, President.
No. 4377.
FIRST N ATIONAL BANK
OF GAST0NIA, N. C.
Capital.
Surplus
Average Deposits. . .
COMMENCED BUSINESS AUGUSTl, 1890.
Solicits Accounts of Individuals, Firms
and Corporations.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Guarantees 10 Patrons llverj- Accommodation Couslstent
Willi Conservative Hanking.
BARKING ROUHS 0 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Dcc. 11 '91
for infants
'Caatrl k 00 wdl A&ptd to children thai
t reoommend It 4 ruperior to nj prescripUoa
feoro to me." II. A. Abcskx, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford Gt, ErouUjn, N. Y.
The use of ' Castoria is so universal and
jt merits so well known that it 6cems a Work
A supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castori.
wituin easy reach."
Ca&los Marttk. D.D.,
New York City.
Late Factor Blooming dale Reformed Church.
Thk Csmtauk
Bertha "Grandm is our teet
Igood? Crnndmn "No, darling;
I've got none now, unfortunately.''
Lici t ha "Then I'll give 00 my tints
j to mind till I coico back. ' N. C-
i Teacher.
A MILLION FRIENDS.
A frbnJ in need is h friend indeed, and
not le than nnft million jieople hnve tnund
!ust such a friend in Dr. K i rig's New Di
eovery f..r -'.ii-um,tioa, Roughs ami
(Adds. If you hiivo never used this (Jreat
t)utb Mo.iicine, one trial will con vine
you that it has wonderful curativ powers
in H diseases of Throat.Chest, &od Lungs.
Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that i
claimed or money will be refunded. Tri.il
bottler fre! at J M Lawin's Drug sto&e.
Large bottles 50c. and $1.00
How lie Ciot "Up theud.
Excellence is after all a matter of
COti. pit! isoii. A boy 'if six .Vi'D'.,
who attends a private school, wheie
prizes aio given on all sorts of pro
vocation, but who as yet bad never
earned a prize, canto bom one af
teinoon and exhibited proudly tne
of these rewards of merit.
'Good!" tt.tid h;a mother, "but
how tl id jou get it i"
"1 was first m natural history,"
said the hoy.
"Natural history, at your age 1
liow did it happen ?'.
,Oh, they asked me how many
legs a hoibe bad."
"And what did ou bay ?"
'I said five."
"But a horse hasn't five Itgs,
child V
"1 know it, but all the other fel
lows yaid six.7'
A'. (7. Teacher.
DESERVING PRAISE.
We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have bee.t selling Dr, King's
New discovery for Consumption, Dr. Kins
New Liie Pills, Rucklen's Auncti
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have nevev
handled remedies that sell as well, or that
have given such universal satisfaction. We
do not hesitate to guarantee them every
time, and we stand ready to refund the
purchase price, if satisfactory reesults do
not follow theii use. These remedies have
wen their great popularity purely on their
merits. At J.Al. Lawing's Physician and
Pharmacist.
BUCKLEN'3 ARNICA SALVE
The best Salve in the world for cuts and
bruises, sores, salt rheum, fever sores, tet
cr, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
nil skin eruptions, and positively cures
riles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money refun
i'd. price 25 cents per box. For sale by J
M Lawins:, Pvhsician and Pharmacist
Pay your suoscription to the Lin
coln UOUEIEB.
Ii. L. Jenkins, Cashier.
. . $50,000
. ... 2,750
.... 40,000
and Children.
Caatorla cores Colic, Constipation,
Hour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
Witftoat injurious medication.
" For seTeral years I have recommended
your ' Castoria, ' and shall always continue to
do so as it baa invariably produced beneficial
resuits."
Edwin F. Pardki, M. D-,
M Tll3 Winthrop," 135th Street and 7th Ave.,
New York City,
Comfakt, 77 Murrat Strjxt, Km York.
I'laLnt ol lltf! Diiiuiii) Ilcliior
Would you ank us why this dunning ?
Why these'sad complaint and muruiurs
Murmnrs loud atut delinquents
Who have read t!e paper weekly.
Read what they have never paid for,
Kfad with pleasure and with profit,
'e.td the essays and the pnems,
Kull of wid iu and instruction ,
lltd th notes ot urient topics,
Oarcfully complied and writf n
Should you a.ik us why this dunning?
We will answer, we will u-M u
Prom the printer, lr-m the mailer,
From the kind ld paper n.aker,
Krom the landlord, from the 'devil."
From the man who taxes letters
With a stamp of Undo kSaiu
Message kind but firmly spoken:
"Pleaso t pay the bill you owe u."
Sad it is to hear such message
When our funds m e all x haunted ;
When the last bank-not has ielt us ;
When the red cent- all have vanished;
one to pay the paper-niaker,
Gone to pay the toiling printer,
Gone to pay the Ian-' lord' tiibute,
Gene to pay the derk and devil,
Gone to pty the city tax'-s
Gone to pay for beef and 'taters
Gone to jay our faithful helpers.
Sad it is to turn our ledger,
Turn the leaves of this old lsdger,
Tura to see what sums re due us,
Due for volumes long since ended,
Due for years of pleasant reading,
Due lor years of anxious labor,
Due despite our patient waiting,
Due despite our eanstant dunning.
Wonld you lift a burden lrom us?
Would you drive a specter lrom you?
Wonld you taste a pleasant slumber?
Would you have a quiet conscience ?
Would you read a paper paid for ?
Send your over-due subscription,
Send the money that you owe us.
Exchange.
FAITHFUL LOVE'S
REWARD.
BY AMELIA E. BARK.
Under the shadow ot a great lig
tree, a young girl sat in a deep rev.
erie. Such a tender liut wa8 in her
eyes, such a sweet smile of full sat
isfaction on ber face, that a stranger
would certainly have said: "She i
thinking of her lover." But no
lover bad Mabel Kae, aud her pleas
ure sprang from a far less dangerous
source from the handful of tube
roses in her lap. Their spiritual,
dream v beauty, and rare, lich per
fume al ways held hor as in a spell
of measureless content. To breathe
their odor was to till her eoul with
holy aud tender thoughts, aud the
lovely waxen flowers, pale, pure and
white as moonshine, haunted h i
heart and imagination, and received
from her a perpetual love and wor
ship. There the tal until the heat and
stilueas of the torpid noon drove
her to the house, a giaud old home
hid among giaut live-oaks gray with
the solemu, waving, Southern moss.
She went firtit to the large, dim par
lors, inteudiug to put her favorites
amoug the damp moss of the hang
ing baskets ; but the dieamy languoi
ot the darkened room overcame
eveiy desire but that of sleep, and
she lay down on the nearest conch,
holding her Mowers m her bauds.
Half an hour later,Mr. Kae opened
the door aud ushered in a gentleman
that had accompanied him from
New Orleans.
"Sit down, Allan," he said. 'I
will soou arouse the house. You
see, it is the hour for siesta, and 1
believe all take it at the same time
when 1 arc away.''
For a few miuufes the young man
believed bimtelt alone. The subile,
powerful perftnor q-nte unknown,
but delicious lt v :id expression
wa- ids fii.- t i-ens tl in-.
T!(hu, an bis eyes l ecim" accus-toiiit-tl
to the tlun li ht ot the carp
fully '.i sl jalousies, he saw a pi-.i-lute
that he never mote foigot a
moi Imely giii,iu:he first bloom
of anideiihood, fast asleep ou th'
silken cushions pil d on a low divau.
Her whit' icbes mide a kind of
gloiv in the darkened cornor. One
band had fallen down, and the flowi
ets gemmed the carpet at ber side;
the other lay actors her breast, as
if embracing the. tuberoses which it'
had scattered there.
Never in all hi native mountaius,
never in any diorm of love or farcy,
had Allan Monteith seen a woman
half so fair. Almost entrauctd, he
stood gazing on Mabel as if he had
"seen a vision." There lay his dea-
! tiny asleep ; he knew it, and opened
J his whole sole I o welcome "LoveV
young dream' Bat when Mr. Kae,
j followed by a r:ejro valet, returned,
and Mabel languidly opened hei
; great pensive eye and stretched out
her arras for her father's embrace,
Allan almost thought lie nhou!d
faint from i-xeess of emotion ; and
it was with difficulty lie controlled
himself to receive the iutioduction
and apologies necessary.
Aliin Monteith was a young
ctttchuiarj, the only sou of a gen
tleman with whom in early life Mi
llie had formed a most at dent
friendship. Allah was lich and by
natuie and birth equally noble; but
be was utb'iiy devu'd as el ol any
expediences but Nuchas hiscllege
and ids tuuuniaiti home bad bronchi
tuui. Nevei theicNS, he was not des
tituie or the traditional business
capacity of his house, as some late
transaction in cotton aud sugar in
Nesv Orleau bad proven to Mr. liae.
And paitly bicaute he liked (he
oung ?nau and partly as a matter
ot inteiesf, he had invited him to
his home among the woods and la
goons of the Evergreen Bayou. Ala
tile, in this transaction had scarcely
been properly considered; but to
her father she was yet a child. Tiue
he recognized her woudeifut beauty
and was very ptond of it ; he knew,
too, that he possessed an exquisite,
voice and gteat skill in mu-c, and
the passing idea of showing his
;earl of price to the foreigner rai ti
er liaiteied his vanity ihau alarmed
his tears. Hi' did not. dleatu that
no was introducing a new claimant
for ils possession.
Yer. so it proved. Allan lingeied
as it in an enchanted castile, till he
had no lite, no wiil, no hopes but
those which c-Mteieii in Mabel liae.
And she, innocent at i impressible,
onu returned his passion w:ih a
ove even tar less selfish than her
lover's.
O tbe sweet, warm, love-laden
days in those solemnly shaded
woods ! O the blissful houis in the
cool evenings, when tbe perfume of
tuberoses and jasmines and olean
ders filled the a r ! When the soft,
calm moonlight glorified every love.
:y and eveiy common thing ! It was
like a dream of those days when the
old lustie gods reigned aud to live
was to love and to love was to be
happy.
With the fall, however, there came
imperative letters from Scotland,
and Allan could no longer delay.
Love has its business as well as its
romance, and this side was not so
satisfactory. Mr. liae would hear
of no engagement lor two years, by
which time he said he hoped to be
ib!e to give Mable such a fortune
is would make her acceptable in the
eyes of Allan's father. But, for the
present, he absolutely declined to
look upon the young people's at
tachmcut as binding on either side.
tlIn less than two 5 ears, when the
tirsl inberoses bloom, I will be here
again, Mabel, darling!'' were A Han's
last wddspered wotds, as he held her
leudeily in his army and kissed
again and again the face dearer than
all the world to him. And Mabel
smiled through her tears and held
the last tuberose of the summer to
'his lips for a parting pledge.
But the two years brought many
and unexpected changes. That very
winter the Grst war-cloud gather
ed, and long before Allan could re
deem his promise tbe little island
plantation was desolate and desert
ed. Mr. liae had gone to the war,
am: Mabel boarded in a ladies'
school in Nw Orleans. These were
but the beginning of sotrowe. An
o'h r year found her an oiphan and
cruelly embarrassed m money af
fairs. Claimants without number
appeared against the liae estate,
and ciedilois forced the plantation
ito the market at Ihe most unfa
vorable Mme. She was diiveu fiom
home, m stiict accoidauce with the
tetter of the law, but she felt and
kuew, though powerless to preveni
it, that she had be- n cruelly wrongs
cd.
Poverty is a grand teacher, how
ever, an 1 Las many learned disci
pies rd I now, lor the first time in
all her life, Mabel thought for ber
sdf and dared 10 look the future in
the lace. She had promised her
fa'her never to write to Ailau with
out iiics permission, but she consid
ered that death annuls all contiacts.
and sin ely now, if ever, it was Al
lau's duty to befiieud anil care for
her. So she sent him w.-rd in a few
shy, timid sentences, of her sorrow
anil louliuess. But it was doubtful
if ever the letter would leach him ;
mails iu those days were not cer
tainties; aud eveu it it did reach
Allan it was still tuoio uncertain
whether he could reach Mabel.
And in the meantime she must
work or sr.arvo- a blessed alterative
in great sorrows, I say. People
who have to fight 4,a sea of tum
bles" do not go mad IVorky tbe
oldest of all preached evange's, is
the caiisoic!, and tilings them
through. And 1 hough Mabel Uae
could command no higher positon
than ti at ot a nurse' y governess,
yet she found iu it a higher life ihau
ever the dreamy, Insurious !e'n'sh
ness of her fathea's home had gieeu
hor.
Her employers were of the, ordi -nary
class, I ran weave no romance
out (d them. They felt no speciol
jinteiest in Alabei. neither did they
ilLune her. She was useful and
unobtrusive, and asked neither for
sympathy nor attention. No letter
came from Allan Monteith, though
she waited aud hoped with failing
heart and paling cheeks for moit
than a year. She bad not the cour-
J age to write again, and her anxiety
j and duties began to tell very per
j Cep ildy on a naturally frail const u
tutiou then a physician advisi d
her to try at mice a mote invigoiat
itig climate, and she not unwillingly
agreed 10 accompany the invalid
wife ot an etlicei' returning to t er
I home in New York.
Tiiis was the -lawn of a brighter
Ulay for Mabel. She found friend
eveu if she did nor. find health, and
her rare beauty and her wonderful
musical talents soou procured her
the admiration of a large and influ
ential circle. Uy the advice of her
friend, ue established herself in a
fashionable 'oeality iml commenced
the teaching of music. 1 think few
women could have been mine sue.
c8dul. Part of this was umioubt"
edly due to the social power of her
friend ; but neither this nor her own
lovliuesN and winning manners
would have been sufficient without
tbe genuine knowledge ol ber art
and that wonderful voice which
charmed all w ho be nd it.
So, in the second winter of Ma
bel's residence in New- Y'ork, it be
came 4 tiie thing" to invite Miss liae
to prosideover select social and mu
sical entei 'ainments. I have a
friend who met her during this sea
son frequently, ami who describes
her tract and influence as something
extraonlinaiy aud magnetic. Her
rare beauty was undiminished,
though more thoughtful and spiritU'
tl in charactei ; her dress was ut i
formly the same a pa!e-pink lus
terless srk, with tuberoses in her
hair antl at her breast, for her pas sion
for these flowers was stronger
than ever, and when thev were to
be procured at any trouble or co-d
her little room was always full of
their peculiar fragrance.
During this winter, Mabel had
many lovers and, repoit said, more
than one excellent offer of marriage :
but she quietly or else decidedly re
fused all advances. Hei heart was
still vjth the tal1, fair mountaineer
who had won ir, amid the warmth
and perfume of tropic noons and
moonlit nights; and though twica
two eai had pas:-ed, she refuged
to bepeve him bd.-o.
Ar.d she was right. A Pan deservi
ed her fullest f .uib. Hei letter had
never n o te d hlu and yet he had,
with incredible Uflicnb. made Ids
way to N'v Oilems, oniy to find
the lite 1 lanlr.tiou in ihe hands o:
fltran ers, hi" friend dead ard Ma
!.el gone, 1101. e knew whither. Af;et 1
a Ion:; and dispiiiMig search, he j
b ft Mabel's discovery in the ha ids 1
of web-paid flouts and returned to J
Scotland, ahno-t broken-heai Jed at
the destruction of all his h"pes.
But be stilt Lived ber ms lonate
h, aud olten in sicnav nights, when
me winds to;-8-d 1 be (all pines like j
straws and mountain snows beat at i
barred doois and windows, he
thought of tbe happy peace and the
solemu silences iu which he rnd his
Move had walked, listening only to
the beating of their own hearts or
the passionate undernotcs of the
mocking-birds. Often, loth fn
s'eej ing and waking dreams, he raw
aain that dim parlor and the beau"
tiful girl sleeping on the silken
ouch; and with these memories
there always came Ihe same sensa
t ous of some delicate ierftime in
the air. Far away amid the heath
er and the broom and the strong,
fiesb bi'efzes of the North Sea, he
isl li was visited by tbe breath of the
tropic woods, and the fragrance bi
the tuberose and the memory of his
lost Mabel were one and indivisible
iii his heart.
Thus vvo w.dked apart who
should have walked hand in hand,
and it seemed as if the years only
widened mat breach over which two
j souls looked longingly and called
vainly. But there are ills vi hich
happen for good, and 1 think any
one who would have taken the trou
ble to analvze the gain iu charactei
which this Seperation and stiuggle
produced would have said no.
Fot, after five years of battle with
hfe, Mabel w-a no longer a lovely,
impulsive thoughtless child; she
was a noble, woman, beautiful in ad
the majesty of completed suffering ;
and Allan's whole nat me had swelled
j under t'ie ii.fluei.-ce of a mighty and
j ur;sdti.su love, as sees swell undei
(be influence, of huh aud moon.
If we wait, however, the haives'
of the heart ictl'. come. One day.
jeaily in in. winter, Mabel gota note
niui a friend, announcing ber re
urn from abioid and begging bet
Jo be piesent at a small, inlorma'
leuuion at her house that evening.
She went early iu the day and speut
the afteruoou iu that pleasant gos
sip which young and happy women
enjoy. Her boste? rallied her a
good deal upon her growing years,
and laughingly advised her to recuie
a young Scotchman with whom ihey
had had a pleasant acquaintance in
their travels, and who was now iu
New York and going to spend the
evening with them.
Bid fate knock softly on MabeiV
soul then? For she blushed io
leatly, and instautly, as if by magic,
tbeie sprung up in her heait a hap
I y refrain which she could not con
trol, aud kept on singing : 4iJe
comes! He cones! My lover
comes !''
She dressed with more than or
dinary care, and was so impatient
that her toilet was completed be
fore others tiad begun. So bhe sat
down in the uulighted pallors, say
ing to herself :
UI must be till. I will be calm.
For how should I bear disappoint
ment, and what grouud of hope have
I i Absolutely none but that be
comes from tbe aine count 1 v. No,
there is no hope !''
But still, above tbe doubt and
fear, she could hear thy same chim
ing undei tone : "He cornea ! He
comes ! My lover comes !'
She became nervous and super
stitious, and when tbe silecee wis
broken by a quick ring and u rapid
footstep, she lose involuntai dy from
her chair and stood, trembling and
flushing wi;h excitement m the
middle of the room. Ah, Mabel)
.Mabel ! Your heart has seen luith
er than your eses. Allau has come
at. last !
"Ah, my darling! My darling!
My far, sweet flower, whose pe
fu!J;e has followed me o'er land and
sea, I have found you aiiain at last!'
excl i'm d Allan. a he clasped Ma'
i el to bis t-osom.
And so Mabf I's winter of discontent
and soi row was over. Never mjre
did she have grief or paiu unsootb
en r. m:ot ted, l only wisn i could
cb'S as 1 be fairy-tales do, aud say :
"o 1 iiie) lived happy ever after
w ttd-" Hut, alas ! Though a lovely
Mabel Monteith, with ber fatherV
b.nr aud her mother's eyes, makes
:iU( gladness in Allan's home,
tbe fur dearer one has gone "to tbe
abode where the eternal are."
In a country-ymd 1 or twenty
mdes from New Yoik, tbe beautiful
Mat'tl Ra- ''.deeps the sleep tint
knows no waking." Half the jeai
round cu weu'd know her grave
by the delicate odor ot the tubei
oes with which it is covered ; and
oven when the snows cover if, and
wild w inds and rain beat over its
senseless turf, one noble heart offers
thefe still "th incense of an undying
atTectiou.. - .
For be sure that a fnv lore ''strik
en but out hour' and he or 6he has
never loved emu: Ws Mabel's
short life a lott one ' Ob, no! Life
is peetect in small im asuies, aud
she left upon the mountaui'tops of
death a light that makes thm love
ly to those who shall follow her.
Movement ol Col ton Crop.
Nkw OkleAns, Dec- 1 The move
ment of the cotton ctops, as given
by Secretary Heater, of tbe Ner
Orleans cotton exchange, issued iu-
d.y, shows the aun nut of co lon
biought into sight bo November is
1,500,000 bales loi rir-t U ... iu thui
uianth tiuce 18bJ. The dtliciruey
to the quanily market, hw;b at the
close of October whs 873,202 hales,
compaied with last year, ami 69,967
compared with the year before, was
ncieased up to last niht to 1,314,
205 uuder the former, aud 575,351
under the Utter. Compared with
the three mouths to November 30,
inclusive in J830, tbe 7,311,322 crop
year, the deficit is 343,402 bales
The total nu mberof bales brought
into sight during the thirty days ot
November was 1,478.200 agiinat 1,
010,272 iu Novemb r, 1891, a id 1,
olS,bl7 iu November, 1800, a de
crease from laftt year of 441,003
and from the year before ot 140,348.
The movement from the first of Sep
tember to November 30 includes
toial receits at all United States dr
lively poi ts of 2, GG0, ooG against
3,056,820 last year and 2,238,147
the ve r befoie.
Is It a Chunk or 11 Comet?
Blnvek, Col , Nov. 30. A des
patch to the News from New Castle,
Col., says :
'About 9 A. M. yesterday, a stone
weighing probably ten tons fell
lrom tbe sky, sti iking I lie tanb a
mile northeast ot tnio town, Tbeie
were no witnesses as fur as known
to the meteor's fall, but the fact
that it sunk deep into the earth and
was in a betted condition when di
covered leaves no doubt in the
minds of the inuubi ants as to where
it came Iro n and great excitement
exists.
kThe tone is a color entirely for
eign to the locality, being slate-col
ored, and the people weie convin
ced that it droppad fiom the much-tatked-ofi-comet.'
Know
si Language
l.cai-ning 11.
Withou
A San Francisco paper fells a
carious sioiy ol a. Mr. Watson, ot
that city, who understands the
Turkish language without tverhavx
g learned it. His father was a
miHsmnaiy in Asia Minor, and died
thera sn.Mdime before the birfch of
his chil l. Nid many months f er
bis birth bis mother returned with
him to litis country, aud died while
he was e' an in'ant He received
a fair education, but never devoted
himself ptrticuiaily to linguistic
studies. Not long ago be happened
to be in ihe olhee ot ihe Turkish
co icsel iu Shu I'raucisc.o, when he
overheard some conveysatiou going
ou betwte.i the consul and some
Tii'kiah sailers. Lit was surprised
to notice that the sound steuied
familiar to him, aud listening care,
fully, he found that he could under
stand almost all that was faid. He
says that it seemed as thoogh a
veil was removed troin his compre
hension, or a new faculty added to
h s mind. He is said to have test
ed this gift a number ot times 8 nee.
Arab c he can uud rdand a little
of All other foreign languages are .
simply a jumb'e of strange sounds
iu hi4 ears, bat Tuikisb he under
stands almost perfectly. State
Chronicle.
WThea Eaby was sick, wo gare toer Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for (Astoria
When she became Bliss, she clur.g to Castoria.
tfhen Aehad Children, she gave them Castori
Subcriie for ihe CGTiinEK.