Of
A
HER
VOL. V.
MORGrANTOX, N. C ,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1883.
NO; S.
13 AT TATA iPf. i 'TTATrii A TAT"!
1
&-y t a j t fTii ;V;t-T.,fv- -
If airily
StatcsYiIic, C Sept. 1, 18815.
Our Fall ami WIilTEE STOCK
is now in store, ready for inspection,
and we again take pleasure in invi
ting the Merchants of Western
North Carolina, and the Trade
generally, to visit
Everything requsite to the full
and complete outfit of the M et au 1
Dealer may be hud under onr rool.lmtsi
f . v. . g' ne.vte ci'iitaaioti. Oth- . ., ,.,.
A larger or more varied mock
m 1 f JP,3 I JB., "8 i A I
ot General iirlerchaSdise is not oil- j
ered by any House in the South
Our traveling salesmen will
on the road during the season,
we Hope to receive your conn?
liberel orders through them.
4fi orders by
upon tiie same terms and receive
the same attention as buyers inpsr-son.
are, very
we solicit your lupmeiii
l.lried Fruits, Iliackberiies and all
hinds ol country produce Having
the best laciiifies for conducting this
branch of our business, we can as
sure you of highest market prices
at all times.
DEALERS
New and seasonable Goods kept
constantly on hand
LOOK OUT I-OB TUEIR
WHAT WILL THE WEATHER BE TO-MORROW 7
Q Pool's Signal
OK STOIOT T,ASS ASP TIlMOrej-COMBINED,
y--y"a-.-r. TEXiIj YOTJ!
It will detect and in.licr correctly any change in theweatherj (2 1 to 48honr
in advance. It wiU Ml whr.i kind of st.rm is approaching, from wnat
dlracti in-iii valuahlfl to uavisrators. Farmers can plan their wort,
aSineto ittl"imrtonB. Saves aO times Its cost m aaingle season
t rt if- 3 . combination. TmsKreat JA 1 Httt "nil V Tl II r llin 17 In I
i il "3 I vSmots eminent Plij siciaDS. Irolessors D C O T IfJ TUF WORLD 1
Ji SU? r-ta find Srient.no men of the day to be the D CO I . I BJOt. "
Si.
3d ! t M ordir. on receipt of I , or fix for $4. Aemsa imjJJ Sells at
: ;1 daily sriliag them. A triul uiUonivir.ee you. Order t once. It 1 feu sat
li VMiT.tnrf i ho t Innir in :un to farmers, merchants, etc. .Invaluable to
nament. We will send yoa
. k t - - ( T .
Write ymir Post vjft,vvuniittna ytf,''""'?.
orler,drafton Jew 1
it-
REiO WnAT
StyJL M J
Pip
irunly H lor au .iUt Mop, Snb-Iass and fyt'er, """Jtf i
Chapel OreansK3.PipeOr!rans4. OTllXBBABGAJpfSful described
in Illastrated Catalfeae which is sent SZZZ wilH lull particular.
rt viciTnne ADC aLWaYS WELCOME.!
Address or call 090a DAHiei r. BATTY WashUtdtaa. New Jwui.
u.
8
S. s 1 !
i
9 i
O t J . y ;
Ss.&3 i
mail will- be fill eel
r4
truly youm
j
4
j
! iC
IN GENERAL
service Barometer
aometer and Uarometer are put iu .""".'i " ,, "i.ri "
plated trimmiDKa. etc.. making t , beautifnl aa weU I as useful or
a sample one, uhi f -jrr--arir
., 1 1 in sood oraer, o
oror Trv. f ..X.'p'.
THE PI BI.IC SAY ABOUT IT.
metntTCHAS. B. Kooebs, Ship "TvriliBht.'; San Frar Cisco,
on it every iiniB, ,1rl i, -nd must say that the instrnment Rives
fBctsathrfacUon in every respect. It is neatly made and wonderfully cheap
f twS doUara GF.d. B.absoS8, M. O. R. R.. Office, Detroit, r.Iicn.
Pool's Barometor has already saved me many times its cost, in foreteihnB
ttE&hcr. Itis.wondeWcnrityadworkMo.
tl-RWARE OF WORTTTTXSS IMITATION S. None genuine
wtthfnt onJ ! Trade Mark. "no .mature of J. A. Pool, on the back ot mstru.
meat, as below: dr 5) S7 TAt3e
C&&C&0-friS MARK.
Every instmm' nt warranted Perfect and Reliable. Size9 l-2incheslonf
3 wiSe If not satisfied on re. eiving the instrument, return it at once and
wewiU retuud your money. Please state where you saw our advertisement
fBOITARE or UPRIGHT COSEWOOD
piAXOt'OBIK. wila Stool, Book and Music.
to I
?
I ll U Si I!
PROF. OAHBV'S
Prophylactic Fluid.
The moat Powerful Antiseptio l:nov,n.
Vf ILL PRETEXT the CHOLERA.
IT BKSTEOVS
The most powerful Am
iiseptic agent hich
chemistry has produced.
lis use eithrr mtern;i!!y
or externally readers ail
it comes in contact with,
germs of disevse.
s a fact established
iecce th'it many
riicfiast-H are iu;ro'.iuceU
by ii;ti if actiou, which
niro. un-.es itself un'ljthc production of dibease-
pure, sweet ana clcan,-
prup-igats the disease in
He-i3 ceases and t le pa
tient recovers
WHEN USED ON TTL-
ever wiucinus circles.
Thvse diseases giTier
ate contafiiou and liil the
Asiaiic CMera.
IAN D VKOUOTI1S THE
1 RAPID FORMATION Oi'
the Eat cntl aaninglt"V,V:-y .V
ion it Mission of death! utALlUi
jig
toward? our
Other diseases
IT rUBIFIES
THE
ATMOSPHERE.
?sVvnl
sacic sort are IIP-
ITS EXPOSURE IN A
SICKROOM. CELLAR,
ih'-ch comes from damp-' TAKEN IN l i'.t.N .ALLY
-s tar-MnS S
A r.T. TH "ESK IMsKAS-lami healthy vigor. It is
L IB
Hi' ii
a:r with death. SUCH IS VuVti- nyv-l
iii.il ."-ai ii-atoiijir ST0,,S ALL P UN.
A 5151 Tin Hhn P.?3 Iswertexs the parts
J EH .'-AN BE CIHCEO ON-;tUas that it cures lndigcs
! I.Y BY HXOPi'iNO TH"!tiOu and Dyspopsut.
tj ! pi;o;uo iton o? wires used as a lo-
E VSEOUIMS A.ND Dh-: riON :t denroys all
SISJOi'iNO TI'or: Vi-Tciw and B.;toa-?r..
liH.5)Y V't 'ii'.'KD.; :iio:tllJ r;u ', ! a .1 g iue
V- lh Ui-.f rfn.t "i-' !.-km citar, whito au i
A'.'t:or:.l -:ij,, ii'':f;l,iVliva5 !Us t!j..t oi a
.. :! '.
' : vL i; i 'a J.J j -i'.'oi'J1
'i-'i i ii J'V.;JlE,
.. Nl tI EAJjl'lii".
t:vc of its iifa:ijes, or ad'iiees
; .1. II. ZEIEIN is CO.,
M mui ictnrin; Cu..'ts, PlIit VDLPMIA,
50 ctntB per K iltie. Pint Eoii'its, .10j
! Topic Job Office
!
( T:rn on', stvis'i work aad i? not
! to We 4 xtvih-fl iur goil work aud
mm, i o!ire.. Orders left at
Tjik !u.tainbi-r o -vU receive
proni.A a.te:if ion. Otherwise udiUess
THE TOPIC. Lenoir, N. C.
B ' Vi'Viil Wit., (inn:! A- I.ilo
r.V.i-'.r.-.o V? '.'itf l'- $I t. lVO rr "iaiith.
r- .w is.ti...Mji- !. J. McCl!lUY i Co.. f-uiIaUcU'ma. Pa
ATTiFS
World- liv Medtt al D:te tcr SHII'FKN. lT. S. N. Address
J. C. McCliK v Co.. 632 Chestnut St., Fiulatk'lpniu, Pa.
0. A, CILLET,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
LEUOIK, X. C.
WlliSi C. SEHLAXi).
Attorney at law,
LENOIR, N. C.
JXO. T. PEIIKIKS,
Attorney at Law,
MORGANTON, N. C.
iWill ;)raot:cc in the Ktnte and Federal Courts.
J. Spinjjour,.
(CSbaduate Ualtimoke 1KSTAI. Coj.i-kge.
Dentist.
LENOIR, H. C.
Caca no impure material for filling teeth.
Work as low a good work can be done.
Patients from a di tauce may avoid delay by
informing him at what time they propose .coming.
Coffey's Hotel,
Maine street, ' Boose.
X. J. COFFEY & BRO., Proprietors.
This first-clafs ho'.is; has recently been ?efurBi6hed
vrith ci and elegant furniture, besidv the rooms
areail convenient and conilwital Is . The fare enn
uot hi- anr';tsii't! in til State. At'eulive aim pol.-ie
servants always in aitti'ndancc. Good Uk'oUh and
Uotitiers. ive 11s a call when you are id Eoone.
ltatet very moderate.
i litr i'iuiieer Library,
i fliii'lR, i. O.
A or i.i.:.it:i!. J'.urj .1.' n uiitard laisceliaueous
!A -. ll - i; r ': t ".r-'i..1. lcnowltg sud $nlr
fa'nri , wilain the "e:;ca of all.
t'ui :.!--.:? Membership : T.'fe members, 23 ; for
in. . :at. s'.r innot! -, J!.
." -!m:: - .n 'Mi" -.. lers'fijj. froiu dona-
i liiis cfiin
M,:;.:, tHl WO!'
!';'. iiUi'L think
s. "jl. Si'AIMlviL ll.
;-: G "0::i-k:'-i Ai(!iiis for ihe
I
ISi'ivif Mac' iiiP. the only mucliine
!i;:.t. '!;;- U-v " ii Ht Urai d i ng r.lfach-a-t-fii.
t nil t-.! o '. them. Nivlles
and ii lei- ;.r. kinds of mnoi.iucs n
mimit OROTIIGRS.
Bryan's Hotel,
BOOXK S. G.
This house stil I mainlaius iw reimtatk n as a first-class-
liotel. TLei'rOiii'it'tor Hxostrefi.'eeUu'Jy ii-tu'ns
thanks to Listrhnds and tb public generally for
.'..".. .:!t iwm tl .in ihat lie A'iit i!OU-
iiuccto merit tli.ir patrol age by serving n. the very
bu; iMc narket affords. A tr.i is all 1 ask.
W. U liiii AN, Proprietor.
CYPHERS, OR SECRET WRITING.
The top of the thriri column in the
Times used to contain such adver
tisemects as the following, and,
doubtless, oftea does now:
Uif nbuufs, nvtu cf efgjojujwfmz
tfuumfe po xfeoftchz. : :yi
A method so easy of detection
that les3 notice would;; have been at
tracted had the advertisement ap
poured in comnion English, the
above being plainly, ; "The mstter
must be definitely settled on Wed
nesday." Here the following letter
is subituted for the one it is intend
ed to represent as frequently the
proceeding letter is vised, and it is
odd to find how often people trust
to an expedient so easy of detection.
A few hours' application will gener
ally unlock the hardest cypher, as was
notably proved by Wallis, during the
civil war in England, when such
methods were rauch used for corres
pondence. Subjoined is an instance,
historically true; here verbal skill is
necessary. Sir John Trevan'on was
a distinguished royalist officer dur
ing the great rebellion; he was a
prisoner in Colchester Castle whan
Sir ( harks Lucis and Sir George
Lible were executed there, by Fair
Ihx. On the eveniog of the execution,
a letter w;is delivered to him by the
goaUr, after it had been examined
a d read by the officers, "who deem
ed there was no harm therein." The
Jttttr read as follows:
Wokthie Sir John, Hope, that is
ye best coufort of the afflictyd, can
not much, I fear me, help you now.
That I wolde saye to you, is this oniy;
if ever I may be able to requite that
I elo owe yon, stand not upon asking
me. 'TiS not much I can do;' but
what I can, be you very sure I wille.
I know that, if dethe conies, if ordi
nary men fear it, it frights you net,
accounting it for high honour, to
have such a rewarde of your loyalty.
Pray yet that you may be spared
this so bi; ter cup: I fear not that
you wills grudge any sufferings: only
if by submission you ' -can turn them
away, 'tis the part of a wise man.
Ttl! me, an if you can, to do for you
any things that you would have done.
The general goes backe on Wednes
elay Kestinge your servant to com
mand. R- T.
This letter contains all Sir John
wants. By a golden key he induces
the goaler to lock him up in the
chapel, to pray after so sudden death
of liis friends and finds by his letter
that every third lette? after a stop
was all that was to tell; thus he
read
P,n,r.e,l s,t e,n,s,t, f-,n,d, o,f,
c,h,a,pe,l, s,l,i,d,e,s.
An hour after, when the go-der
went to look for the royalist, he
found emptiness and sbilencej there
was, f.nd probably still is, a passage
from the east side of the castle, and
discharging into the river Colne,
shown as? tlrst by which Sir John
Trevanion escaped.
Substitutions are ome times made
as irregularly an possible x for 1,
a for p, z for g, and so on.
The Chevalier de Rohan failed to
interpret a message sent him when in
the B istiJe, written on a shirt, in ink,
invisible until warmed
Mg, dvlhxcclgv, ghj, yxvj, , lna, ct
vgc, aij.
Rohan went and plead guilty be
cause he could not read that his
accomplice, tried the day bffore, and
pnt to the rack, ended thus
Le pri5ot!iftr est mart, il n'a rien
.lit
( : h-- prisoner is dead, he said
Ai-oiiur variety is patching on
some particular word of every sen'
tence t' bear the meaning. .4. very
ingenious cypher of this kind broaght
on the battle of Montijo, which se
cured the independence of Portugal,
1G44-45 A D.
D' Albuquerque commanded the
Portugese forces, which in May,
IG44, were within two miles of Bad
ajoz. Molinghem commanded the
Spanish army, which luj about two
milea from the Portuguese. D'Albti
querque desired to arrange with De
Costa Keal, who commanded troops
in Elvas, a night attack cn the Span
ish forces. ' Their concerted system
system of cypher was one in which
every twelfth word was to tell the
true meaning. Every message had
hitherto been stopped by the well
formed Spanish lines.
D Albnque-rq-ao now prepared a
letter in double cypher, the real one
for De Costa Real a false one explain
ed to the messenger, Joaquim, who
was instructed to reveal it, if taken,
and his life was in danger. Joaquim
was captured and taken before Mob
inghem, and under a threat of ' five
paces and three balls," the usual
Spanish alternative, confessed he
knew the cypher of a long verbose
epistle, which the Spanish general's
senses showed hkn was not worthy of
being dispatched by private messen
ger between two generals, and must
conceal a cypher. By Joaquim's aid
De Molinghem read that a night
attack was metlitated on his quarters
at two in the morning on Wednesday.
Joaquim was dismissed by De Mol
inghem to take his letter Da Costa
Real, with a caution to say nothing
of his discovery, or his head would
answer for it as a traitor.
D 'Albuquerque had counted on all
this, and De Costa Real, reading the
letter by his true cypher, attacked
De Molinghem, on Tuesday morning,
with D'Albuquerqe, forced on tho
battle of Montijo, and gained the
independence of Portugal.
The best kind of cypher may pos
sibly be guessed, but can never be
discovered certainly.
The correspondents write on paper
of a particular shape. Each has a
card of exactly the same size as the
sheet of paper; the writer lays his
card on the sheet and writes through
the holes, His correspondent puts
his card op the letter and gets the
information, which, but for that, no
one cculd procure.
Thus the message to be conveyed
is, let us say, "All is ready for the
wedding, come at once.' One wish
ing to communicate this writes thus
through his card,
All
is
ready
for the
wedding,
come
at once.
And then, removing the card, he
would thus address his correspon
dent DeabSir I believe I have received
all the letters which you promised.
It is odcl that I cannot get you to
give me an account of your own
health. Charles has already left for
Bath, after residing there for the
year. I do not wonder at it. Mary
will never be happy till she hears of
your wedding. When will you come
and pay your promised visit to us, at
Dunam? Do settle at once.
Twenty-Four O'doeU.
Charlotte Journal-Observer.
The railroads are moving to have a
new standard of time adopted that
will soon throw us into the big fig
ures, and to see a man pull out his
watch at noon and say "it's 24
o'clock," will be no unusual thing.
The theory is the establishment of a
"time standard," as the railroad men
term it, to be put into operation on
all the railroads, in the country.
The proposed standard would simply
add the hours after midnight to 12,
so that 1 1 o'clock in the morning
would be 28 o'clock and noon would
be 24 o'clock. The dials of clocks
would be made into twenty four
divisions of time, and the trouble
some A, M. and P. M. would be
avoided. Uniformity and certaioty
in the movement of train? in all parts
of the country is one of the greatest
advantages claimed for the neT
standard, and a simplification of time
tables that the public would be quick
to recognize and appreciate would
follow.
The originator of the theory of 24
hours for standard time was Mr. W.
Dewees, f Philadelphia. Mr. De
wees upon expressing his vitws, said
recently: Anything more crude,
uncertain and insufficient than the
style now in use cannot be imagined.
It is a relic of the dark ages, adopted
centories before a railroad or tele
graph was thought of. Modern prog
res demands something better adap
ted to the wants of our present
advanced civilization. If my plan is
adopted I think it will gradually
extend throughout the world. 1 would
taketime from Greenwich Observato
ry, for it is the best time that exists.
It is exact, constant and known, or
ascertainable everywhere.
Netting T. J. np as a Sheen Raiser.
Baltimore Sun.
Gov liutler bought at the New
England fair and sent as a present to
Gov. Jarvis, of North Carolina, some
Lne specimens of Cotswold sheerj.
THE SEWS AKB OBSERVER
FEDER ITE H03IC" FtTX.
Sews aud Observer.
It gives us pleasure to see this
fund grow. The interest manifested
indicates that the hearts of eitr
people are in the right place. Yes
terday we got in two new eontribu
tions for a hundred dollars each.
One a Raleigh gentleman of known
liberality, who was a soldier in the
days that tried men's souls ; aud ths
other, one of Edgecombe's honored
sons, We annex his letter:
Tabbko, N. C, ? ept. 21, 1883
Mil. Editor : A few days . ago I
was in the "cash" room of the Treis.
ury department, Washington. D. C,
and witnessed the paying oat of
many thousand dollars to Union
soldiers, and it made me feel vry
sad to think hot we of the South
had neglected in not providing in
some way for the maimed and destb
tute ex Confederates, their widows
and orphans. Put me down for $100
for the endowment fund. Wish I
were able to make it $1,000.
Very Respectfully,
David Pbnder
The name of Pender is already
embalmed in the memory of our
people, and this subscription will
only make it still dearer to those
soldiers who were so gallantly led to
battle by their heroic commander,
William D, Pender.
The offerings for the Confederate
home now are as follows : An Elga
combe gentleman, $100; H. C.Eccles,
$100; "A Private," Durham, $500;
Tarboro Southerner, flQQt; A Raleigh
Major, $100; David Pender, $100;
This foots np a thousand dollara.
We want other subscriptions to come
in without delay now that the ball
is fairly started. And in this con
nection we wish to say thit wnen a
sufficient amount has been subscribed
a meeting of the subscribers will be
called, and they will organize, select
directors and take the neaessary
steps to carry oat their design.
Rut even at this early day it may be
well enough "to suggest that inas
much as our wounded soldiers will,in
the course of years, pass away, the
fund can, after its particular purpose
has been served, be appropriated by
the subscribers to some other noble,
charity- What disposition should
be made of it when the old soldiers
have been cared for the sabscribars
must say, but we would suggest that
there be a further trust in favor of
some charity, to be determined by
the donors.
A Ktalne loGan Znehary Taylor.
Yesterd iy a statue of Gen. Z:icha
ry Taylor, twelfth President of the
United States, was unveiled at the
Taylor burial ground, near Louis
ville. His political success was as
remarkable as his victories in war.
The democrats carried the country
for James K. Polk in 1844, and for
Franklin Piorce in 1852, but in 1848
Taylor, though a whig, excited the
greatest enthusiasm by reason of his
laurels and unpretending virtues,
and deteacad Lewis Cass, of Michi
gan, his democratic opponent.
"Gen. Taylor never surrenders!"' told
immensely on the street transparen
cies of the canvass of 1818. Time,
may have perhaps dimmed somewhat
the lustre of the Mexican hero's fame
as a soldier, in comparison wiih the
reputations made during the late
civil war, but there was something
kindly and of sterling worth in the
man that will long keep his name in
affectionate remembrance.
TERMCT IN THE FRAIET CASS.
The trial of David Fraley for the
murder of H. F. Walker, a revenue
agent in Stanley county, on the 8th
of February last, which was com
menced at Coneord Thursday week,
was concluded Saturday night and
resulted in a verdict of manslaughter.
The case wag given to the jury in
the afternoon and they were out till
half past eleven o'clock Saturday
night, when they returned with theii
verdict. .12 yeara- Fraley waylaid
Walker.
The Consas.
Chicago Times.
A Washington correspondent says :
"It ia generally understood thataneff
ort will be made to have the Census
Bureau made a permanent instita
lion," There is no dou' of the nec
Cos-ty of tbis, if it the intention
ever to complete th !$9t ;en&cfo,
Tkl too 9f ueb for Graiitol.
Bill Arp. "
By invitation I made a spaec'i not
Ions a at a farmer's barbecue ia a
neighboring county, end I spread
myselt io encouraging our p:opl to'
keep up with the progress of the age,
and I pictured the innocence aud
honesty and independence of a
f armers life in multitudinous language.
I was ch?ercd and congratulated of
course when I got through, but au oil.
grizzly feller with brass-bound spec.
taclcs eifoe up and says he tome,
'My fried J, yon talk mighty well;
yoa talk like a lawyer; bat I wonU
like to knovv if you can tell what kind
ofacilfwill make' th8 but miloh
co.' "A heifer calf," said I, a id
the crowd just yelled. I got the gri i
on the old man, and so says I, "So v,
let me akyon a question, a-i I yn i
may ask me another, and the n. n
Who can't answer his own questio-i
mus treit k cig-Ar-.'" -'All rili!.,"
said he. "u go a'lend."
s Siid I: '"Hi "! a "ouil
Sqr.irrell dig bis hole ti thou' leaving
any dft r.rj;i I the toi?"
lie studied awhile aid gve u up,
and called oa me Ut aaswer. "Vuy,"
said I, lhe begin at the butio.n."
'Well, but how does he gel to ih
bottom?" said the oil uj to, a thtugh
he had me.
"I don't know," said I ; "I never
did know- aid it i your qi-jsii u,
you mint answer it or piy."
The crod yello I ag lin, an I tlia
old man surrendered aud b i.ijjht fio
cigars.
Well, there are a h-jip ot 'flings
that way about farmiu; va ta'io to i
much for granted. Ttie gro-jnfl
squirrel does leave dirt around tho top.
For years we Lave been shell'r.il off
the buts and the tips of the corn to
get the middle grains to plant, and
uow it seems to hn settled by many
experiments that the top gravis are
the fost. Fo: year) wa bav.a baaa
harrowing in our 333d wha-aJ;. nd now
it seems ihat it oalit to bs r Vdil in
and the surfa.vj vjia 1 nv a i l
close. We liv3 bit t pun, iad he
lives best who learns nost.
loaiti ofa XotiH'iU4 Citf 111.11 ia.
Alvi333 from C.1L11 11:1 .i 13d t ie
death of a notorious Cainvdam,
named Chen Cwj Jin. It wis t
this, haaiin fisal ta.it the Tientsin
massacre of 1870. was attributable,
although the authorities at Pekin
sternly refused to ba balieve in his
guilt or listen to the demands which
the French minister in China mile
for his trial. II W-13 wall kn'owa,
however, at the time that Chen Cwo
Jin had sbirtod oa a cr.i3ilj ia N r
thorn China. spmvling hvtrad
against foreigaara ia goaaral and
Roman Catholic misijairi ;sia par
ticular. Thesa litter ha ajsaaoJ. of
poisoning tha public wlls a very
common bat laliorjaily groua lless
complaint against foreigners in Chini
and of putting oat tha eyes of the
female children attending their
schools. Chen CwoJin, however,
continued his bloody cireer, and
though to Chine33 o.Sii tla would
not infers with him as b3ing tha
main cause of a massacre of foreign
ers, they had to arrest him for the
subsequent murder of one of his own
people, and he was biaUhed, sis
years ago, to the Am::r district.
Ciilltl-Stllnaria tli Month.
A ravi aa nj I Julia Ogljt,r3 m ere
ated cons Id arable exaita nait hi Geor
gia and AUbam by his twl I at of
kipaappitfg, fiaving stolen 3 m ttis i tst
thfee weeks. Ia two cam aj v.a s0
closely pressed so c'ose lit he abaa
doned tlta children ii'Viia-niid. J,fl the
third casa he stole thaehiU of a f irm
er named while, in J3kn u n ity
Ala., and being clo3eiy pressed, he
dashed through the town of Talhpoi
sa with bknod 8taiu3 on his clotiies,
but withoat the yhiM. whic'i it is
fearad, he ha marddrvl. Ta Ala
bama aothorite have o!fred $j03 for
Ogle tree's arrest.
Ois Bottle im tub Cl wst.
Some sly old fell have a habit of
keeping tht r brandy bottle where no
body but themselves can get at it.
They think nobody knows how ften
thev go to it, but a red nose sometime
tells the Vale loader than worda can
speak it. The "bottle ia the clo3et,'
bottle in the closet,' if it contain braa
dy, ia very mischievous. But a
a bottle in the cloaet,' fall of Perry
Davis's Pain Killer, is just what no
family cau afford, f) be, without