I t J I f
XII K DEMOCRAT.
-vr cent- in-j ?
Tho Advertiser
C a
Circulates m
!5 STATES.
. RATES LOW.
it )r r I t 1 1 o n . til rt irr "I mr.
N( . :;s
Y E HILLIARD. Editor and Proprietor.
t) v.
W F. M'-7 W ':; F!' THK ' '.'' 't'l.I WFI.i Ai:E.
SCOTLAND NKCK. N ( ' -.Til IRS1 )A V, 1 1'L V L':. iSM.
rTTPnil T7
BivnRn
1)VKUTIE.jENTS.
1 m r- .-fe-.i
i.iS.f- Lt bl
dbral
Xii TrTr tT '
El S'B
1
jl
EAT VARIETY!
laments that appeal to all.
0ni5, Watches. .Silker
"iirclcfficlri. Clocks, IWu
y,ca VH'o'ce, ancg QoocDs,
TA3-H. BELL.Jeu,
TAUBOHO. N. C,
cities, Wk.!iin;-Hin:s, Si-kc's
i'Ki i-.iiuxi Fine Watchks, &c.
i-: i! i am ' 'uaranteed,
-" i ver ;! years cxpcrior.ee.
Prices
: -it
, ; awarded on selection by express.
- i v.
'('.;. UHADLKY'S,
TAUFiOUO.N.C.,
j, the place to have your
JOB PRINTING
NEATLY EXECUTED
IN
Frizes Reasonable aiiT All work
liven Prompt Attention.
-:, ; ' - i':-! -1 i o n G u a r a n t e c d .
7 IS Gm.
OX THE VERY BEST
(X THE VERY BEST
Mm anfl Carriages
t ::o.m tiif
TAHIiOKO l'AHlUA(iE WORKS.
1 ? :v? -VtftJi.
1 ! and CARRIAGES
1 ' i I E IONS, vC,
Ma'e order , and al! kinds of the
i i: v r.i.s r
REPAIRING
1 : o:i short notice.
Str KoAl t'AIlTS FROM II',
i :. s ! ! ! -Ha ii Ci'(;;ii:s ii le the chil
n swvetly as ''Skk-.Saw,' anil
ry ride is a DKLKMITKl'L KXCl'ReioX
i t' k of Harness always on hand,
b ":' i '.M PRICES for all work and
i'i iuLt "ii ( I uaraiiteed every time.
": ii i - promptly li!! n for all work, and
i. i ';. .'T the liiiest finish.
Whitley & Keech,
" TARBUltO, N. C.
RESTAURANT.
A I.s FUR NFS II ED PROMPTLY
AT ALL HOURS
By
R TIFFIN TKAKPj
M--:;; :ri-et Next Door T&rboro House,
T Alt BOR( . N, C.
' ' !'. l -'i meats a'.d ooi'ioik oy-teia
. i.-.l m season.
18 ly.
(iliO. S. LLOYD, M.D.,
SPECIALIST IN DISEASES OF
KVK, E.'K, NOSE and THROAT .
oni. e, BRYAN HOTEL,
TJUnoKO, A. c.
Ill
!
'n: ;ust cemjdeted a It months
ii.e Pi iladelphi 1 Polyclinic and
Eye Ibisj-ital, ! .db.-r my scr
tj div peojilc yf Eii'--omfie and ad-
(5 oin.
WE CAN AND DO
u -iut e Ackir's Blood Elixir i r it h:i.-
;. fell,' drm-ui-U aied to the iioide ut
'' i eoimiry thut it is su;eil-Ji" tu all oth
" i'1'i r iralioi!". !'! A-j'jl diseases. It is
h t. -.tivc cure lor svi hi ii.e ooisounts.
'c cure lor
1
.u rs, r.i u;iu jus anu riuijues. iiuu--
t! e wii:; c sy-u-m and thoroughly
d 1, U,. (,;! -1 ii utl-iii. Sold by
V. : :oji...-:sd t'c Co.
A liKAi.l 11V .R'"l'!i.
A '';.!.:- liioci Elixir has gained a firm
i o !.!.. AiiiUic;!! jK-cpk and is ac-
'a :. d.'.--l to f- '.'. t.'.'i'ioi' 10 all other
1 1 i'
11
1 t ! '!
t i v ( - euro i"r all
is. ' !i.; medical
i loo:".-..
and on--crib'
i:
and s. Id by E. 'i. Whitehead
1
J.
Little Prices
Will Alien Drorngoble, in Detroit ',,!
y,-., j :
Grandma Grutl'siid a curious thin i
'Boys may whi-tle but irirls must smn- "' f
inai trie very trim" l heard her say
To Kit, no lono! than yerday.
"Boys may whistle.' Of course they
may,
If they pucker their lips the proper way.
But for the life of me I can't see
Why Kut3 can't whistle as well a? me.
'"Bays may whistle but j.i;ds must sin:-,"
Now I call that a cuiiius thin".
If boys can whht'e why can't girls, tor ?
It's the easiest thins hi the woiFI to do,
First you do that, then you do this
Just like you were fl Kin up for a kiss.
It's a very poor girl, that's all I say,
Who can't make out to do that way.
"Boys miy whistle," but girls may not;
A whistle's a sor.g with the noi-:e knock
ed cut,
Strayed oil' somewhere down in the
throat,
Everything lost but the changeful note.
So if boys can whi.-tle and do it well,
Why cannot girl, will somebody tell:
Why can't they do what a boy can dor
That is the thing I would like to know.
I went to father and asked him why
i u Is couldn't whistle as well as I.
And he said '-the reason that giil.s must
Is occau.se a girl's a ,v ;.-; !tr tu'n;;."
And grandma laughed till I knew she'd
ache
When I said thought it all a mistake.
'Never mind, l ttle man," I heard her
"The' will make i whistle enough
some day.''
Sciiiilunar B"jirlel. oi'ihe C'leric-
The use of the LL. D. is the most
droll and incongruous, but the use
of the I). I). Is the most discreditable-
The wild profusion with wliicb
the pages of the clergylisfc of every
sect in America are spotted all oVer
with the symbols described by the
late Dr. Cox as 'semilunar fardels,'
is due not only to the amiablencss
or the business enterprise of the
coilesfes. but to the em ill vanity of
v. at George I bt uns lpatbeti' 1-
Iv characteriiic as thee erical s
Here is a curious parados : that the I
one set of men to whom this sort of I
distiiutHon in forbidden, under the
command, 'Be ye not called liabbi,'
should be the oniv set of men in !
America to seek it. and make much i
of it, and ostentatiously parade it.
i i i i.j tt i
i i i' ivv t er wiiii Miiiiiiu Mi, i j i .
on his tiL sign, on his briefs, or at
the head ofhi3 note paper, would
soon find his life made a burden by
the wags of the profession. It is
only the Christian minister who, be
ing tapped on the one cheek with
his accolade, promptly turns the
other also. It is well understood
that ministers as a class do very
mueh like this kind of thing; aR(
faithfull doing to others as they
would that these do to them, are
punctilious in bandying compliment
ary titles among themselves, such as
j are disused by the good taste and
self-respect of more secular men.
Rev. Dr. Leonard Woolsey Bacon in
the June Forum,
To St;tr si Itiillwy Horse.
I was attracted yesterday by a
considerable gr.thcring of people in a
down-town .t:ejt, occasioned by a
balky Inrsc which even the police-.
man h;niclf could not persuade to j
'move on All kind of plans were !
tried. First, about a dozen men j
shoved the wagon behind ; but even j
then, by firmly planting his fore feet,
'he determined beast managed to
progression, aithoug!
thought the breeching would burst
An old piece of cloth was then care
fully tied over his eyes, and, after a
short pause, he was gently requested
to proceed, but he stood still, and
the crowd jeered. Next a rather con
sequential person came forward, and,
standing on tiptoe, so that he could
reach the horse's ear, whispered into
his ear something which he evidently
thought would hae an instantan-
eous ond miraculous effect : but thc
animal was deaf to this siren , and
the consequential person dunk olf.
oursucd by the sarcasms or a bcot-
Kio!.- Tbo driver was now in .a
...... -
rage, which vented itself in blows
and imprecations. But just as he
was passing from this condition into
one of stony despair , a quiet young
fellow waved him aside, unharn sscd
r horse, too! dm out the sh:.
A after lee ag him across
street and back, rcharncssed him
and handed the reins to the driycr ,
who naw drove off without the least
trm-hle The expedient was simole
but ritVctive, and it suggests what
is, I believe, the true philosophy of
the balkv hoiee. The effort should
be not to overcome his lixed idea of
standing still, but to supplant that
notion by diverting his attention to
something else. Boston iW .
i rfOS, DIXON .
i
LXLj V .
Jiscoi;iisi-:s on the
CRFELTIKS OP NATITIE.
ltieioiiomn-Ma contribution to
the illuatratcd ChrUti lVorhl, from
ti:e l'Cn f that SifteJ Nortl Carol!.
man , ihotaas Dixon , Jr. : j
Mature smiles , threaten?, curses . j
and commands, but never weeps.!
She. rises in a thousand forms of!
beauty aud sublimity and rectuos!
men's homage, hut never sloops to
syinnalhiz? with a sinning. sturc
bling child. She knows
no sympa- ,
tl.V. She has r.o ear for nrnvr r
licart to pity, no arm to save. She
acts with fearful uniformity through
laws as etern as fate, as. inexorable
as death, as merciless as hell.
The terror-stricken sailor climbs
into the ringing of his doomed ship
and cries in vain for mercy to the
wind that shriekff in demoniac glee
through the cordage about him. The
wind does not care, the wave3 do not
hear.
The victim who trembles in the
2rasp of an eartb'juake uced ret
pray to mother earth, her ordy re
sponse is an open grave that yawns
to be Oiled, while from the depths of
her bowels conies the roar as of a
hungry, maddened lion. The storm
king in remorseless fur3' pauses, not
for a cry, or groan, or tear, or prayer.
The pestilence at whose subtle touch
thousands fall, laughs at man's ea
lamlty. A single frost miht stay
the bloody work and bind again the
b!c;S-d seals that held in manacles
the monster's har-di. The frost does
not come. No! Mothers' hearts lie
dill! More lives mU3t yet be
drained! And for many a morning
still the rumbling of that dreaded
cart mut be heard as at early dawn
its driver cries, "Bring out vour
dead ! Bring out your dea 1 !" Na
ture does not care. Over all the
bloody fields of our Civil War, Na
ture never shed a ti ar. Ti e gras
grow-, only the ri - r for V.k blood
that as shed. Nr- -tc on! smiled
lhc brighter from t;;. nutriment of
6la"b raIe food.
The sunlight steals through the
window of the sick room and lights
u I:iilS cn l!1
tutlg-oe:,p wit;.
Jlls I:ul d fcJ11 ? antl Pias on
!tte burnished cotlin l:d of the dead
with mst as merrv a twinkle, lhe
- j -
sun does not care.
The water slowly rises along that
fatal dam on the Suth Fork, higher,:
higher, higher , adding every inch
ton on ton of pressure against man's
weak masonry. Not one jot or tittle
of her rights did Nature suspend.
K very pound of hydraulic pressure to
which she was entitled she remorse -
L-ssly demanded, until at last with
millions ol tons gathered in her arms
she leaped upon the puny structure ,
crushed it like a toy, an 1 with the
roar of a Niagara plunged down the
mouu'.ain gorge on her wild mission
of death ! Shriek aed groan rend
the air ! She does not heed, but lcr-t
any should escape, lights np the aw-,
ful scene with conflagration piled up
on the seething flood. No, Nature
did not care !
We hear of men sometimes wor
shiping Nature. Can Nature euv
satisiy crj or i:,c numan sc-m icr
sympathy and help?
Want;::) : A God of pilv 1 1 call
tt;0 run yj- the Gods ol the past.
, , t!:ro.h thc Jn:,35llfi temples
of Greece and call the roil from Zeus
I j down and hear no response. I walk
through the temples of the. proud
mistress of the ancient world and
cali the roll from Jupiter down and
l ear r.o response. I find grace and
beauty, and dignity, and power, and
majesty, an 1 patriotism, but no
pity. In vain I search, until at last
I bear the sweet voice of J. sus of j
! Naznreth as it echoes o'er the hills j
of Gabiee and comes ringing down
! th? ages with its divine message
"wet with the tears and winged with
j the triumphs of the fervor and faith
of thousands." -In the world ye
I have tribulation, but be ot Cood
etieer, l uave overcome rue worm,
Not a sparrow falleth to the ground
without the Father's knowIeJge.
"Fear not , therefore, ye are of more
value than many sparrows.
There
is rno rning in tee utie n .e at
Hef.i . iy and Jose comes. Hear
. . i i a
I the breken-heartel ;.,ter as .he tell,
! thc sad story and i . h?r tears tarns
to him and says. "Lord, if Tnou
I hadst been here., my brother had not
died.
i.cis n-ri Krii f 1 1 r.-,
lie stands with hea 1 bowed in sym
DL'T7 nTinr
JUIUJ l CtJ'lll ...tu L l , , o ni.u ,?v;v.--' "i-
while the Jew3 looking on exclaim- Mr. I. II
el. ''Behold' how He loved hind '
Standing before the awful calam-
ity at Johnstown , I love to think
that v"f' "Vr , ,b'?
tncKea v:..l- v of ti.e t onem".uh on
'! at awful Fri lay niht. a id :hat he
j walks wcopi') ami 1 its rni'js to-'ay i
:'(vcr Cvcrv unmurked rsv. in car.d
i :icaj.
b'irr i .'T rubbi-h i"tiit("i' 1
; .M.ndl jT wl.orv ,o u tt:lr,
! of Svrnpnfiv r,,,; ltv lh, sJe of
kvcry brok-nrartcd wanderer over
that see IK- of desolation d-.-sus walks,
realy to cl.eor ami ble3'. Vith His
foot on the
broken rpu loner from
wl ';ice II .' cro?e, wo l.cir
II;m s a v,
11 All hail : Be not afraid !'
We shudder at t:
t-.o-JRht
of
TliOn'j nr."M rnr-tr-r ot..? t
ture
0?nte, arid that God has Lft lhee
forces to v.i k their way in the
world, but we love to think thit no
throb of pai is now in vain, and
that a loung. sympathizing Father
will ultimately bring abusing" out ol
the direst calamities. E-, en now
with our fin'te minds we : ee some
gleams of light in thi3 sioht of woe.
As we read of the self-sac riiioe and
heroism of tii jse hours, we are bound
in closer, tenderer sympathies to our
fellows we love our rv.c Letter, we
believe more in its kiu-hip to (loJ.
our own liyes become broader and
deeper as faith and love -jrt.'v within.
And as a generous public, unsolieit
ed, pours its thousands and millions
of dollars into the desolate valleyj
each dollar baptized in teirs and j
sanctified with prayer, we thank God j
anew for the blessings of a Christian j
civilization. It is hard to SCe throu'-h
tears, but If the stricken ones can
only look up, Jesus stands near.
Ioin; ji0I.
"There," said a neighbor, pointing
j to a village carpenter, there is
I tnan who has done more good, I real-
i y beoeve, m t ..is community than
any other person who ever lived in
it. He cannot talk very much in
public, and he does not try. He is
not worth 2. CO , an 1 it is very
little he can put down on subscrip
tion prpers. Bat a new farni'v never
ioves i
t find ;
. ihb. .
iome scrv
He is
the v; i ; t:;:i", ' doe."!
Out a. give ;em r.
r welcome
t o 1 i thcr.:
;oe .
on
the lookout t
! stranger?, a seat in hi? pew at church.
I j.-. j ;? f. vc read y t wm' ch wit.' m
s:ek nei'e;!ibor and look after his r,f
I lairs !or li'.m. 1 believe he and h:s
: Keen tiot'.se
mts in wi tiler
y be able to
mainly that thev
i send beuquets to friends and in-
v
i u
IE
ds time f,r a pleas-
j ant word to ever y child Le moots .
; and you'll always see them climbing
into his one-horse wagon when he
has' no ether loa 1. He has a genius
for helping folks, and it does me
good to meet him in the streets.''--St.
L)uis (H'SC-Devihrrnt.
A cone ?potid-iit from Lmisburg
to the A v:x oj 0j.-i-rc r writes:
"A rather singula:' incident oc
curred mar here n fer days since.
A negro man apparently died and
all arrangements were made for his
funeral, but about thirty hours after
he was th.f light to have died he sud
denly rose up without any premon
itory 63 mp'.oms and began talking, j
At t he time there were several color-j
ed people in ti.e loom, and as the j
idav -books sa, 'exeunt omnes,'
And it i sui 1 that they stayed not j ,,e cahn aml 3er0!ie ir 'ou ca"'
upon the order of their going b it !
went some by the door and some ; p,ut when a paper f-toops to pcrson
by the window. When a portion ofi nd abuse from personal motives it is
them finally came back the negro j an outrage upon those who nave no
was still sitting up. He told them
that he would die at a certain hour
of that afternoon, and sure enough
at about that time he did make a die
of it."
ool ht VIii-?i
Waieibio.
v:is sit
Mr. I. IE Stradlcy, of this vieinity,
, returned a few days ago from atrip
j to his old home in Buncombe and
I brought bat k with him a tool chest
w men hss a History, ins iat ner,
jamea r.i.i ;i3 n.i j.uiiMnuau
j and a s lJier a..d was with the Duke
ol ciingion la me srivai war wnicu
j involved so. much of Europe and
! whicn cr. :ed with
1 r- i 1
j .. ,n
.il.luu. x -.-. ucsi us a;
eb.lt'. of L:-ip. e t ' .-eric
.peiLoii.
-id all ti.. other bat..:, o! tt. . great
war, and was brought afterwards by
its owner to America. ' He landed at
" Charleston and after a short sta
irore s u m;i toe nioLniuiei s Oi J oi lh
- : Carolina and died at Abbeville three
A Ot x.cor- Tim
Stradiev, has inherited
j thc old ehest with its tools and drove
j through town with it Monday morn-,
' ing.Statc-sj ille L"hharK.
1
I'KAK- I THE EDI D i:S.
nows hi: it a
T !! !
But facts are not corr pbrnent.
and it is a f.ict that t!.- press has
made more alvances within the pr.-t
hall century than an art or tci lice
or profession. It has done more for
'he world's progress in all hummity.
It is no longer the I urth estate, but
is the first. U is nw more potent
for good than nthe pu'p'.t or the
schools. For, without the pres, the
helpless. .Not a book or a sermon
could bo printed ; not a Bible or a
tract for mission work ; not a paper
for th1 far?" or the fireside. It is
curious to think how the world got
along without it in the ags past.
In 1721 dame? Franklin was a
printer and his brother Ben was his
devd. lite boss oi a newspaper
was not then called the editor, he
w:.s simply a printer or p ib'.isher.
The name editor camo afterwards.
aml 13 derived from a Latin word
,0,u're Lu oal- 1 Iruk0 a hvin" u3
f calling was so precarious that
the l'"blisher w as generally hungry
anJ Wfl3 S,a(l to t:lko subscriptions
in sornc-tliing to e it. Some of our
country elitors are still driven to
the same necessity. Not long ago I
saw in the Camilla Clarion a doublo
heade.l, hungry announcement that
j Brother Underwood would receive
j for subscription chickens, eggs, p s-
; sum-, ram, lamb, sheep or mutton,
pig, pork or swine, and until fur
ther orders would t a'cc green corn,
; blackberries, lye so a.. r.Pe
muns.
Blessed with the maintenance of
thirteen children it is no wonder
that he rejoices in the privilege of
meandering around with his brethren
ouce a year and replenishing
corporosity.
his
When 1 ere :- one good v.
aper in acounb, town t he
.pie
will get the editor's honest convic
tions. When there are two there
will be strife and insincerity. What
one adtooates ti.e olimr will uopiisi'
or condemn, O.ie hotel, ami one
paper, ami one school are enough if
tbey are good and tl e community
hould sustain them with confidence
and liberality. What a world of
gratuitous comfort the weekly gives
us. Just think of the homely fire
side news that comes from every
precinct through the unpaid pens of
of Slim Jim and Grinning Jake and
Susan Jane and Daisy. Think of j surface and unaccustomed --court-the
arrival of accomplished men and I c's3'. I'k-i other cheap anl patent
charming women that are recorded j dressing, requires frequent renewal ,
with comj liments that gladden the j nl cannot he warranted to wear,
hearts'of those concerned, and didn't i As a fdefu ! contrast, I offer an
1 ' 1
'cost a cent. Think of the lovely
! bride and the manly groom ar.d all
their angelic attendants, and of the
ofiieiating cleryman who get five
dollars for tying the knot, but the
poor editor got nothing but a chunk
of cake. What is a marriage with
out publication and half a dozen
papers to send to rejected sweet
hearts? Think of the lon obituaries
of departed friends that the editor
has to publish free of charge and be
thankful. Think of this , ahd still
! paper, and I have thought it would
! be. a good law if when an Alitor
j lampooned a man he should be re-
quired to give the man an equal
amount of space iu his own columns
1
j i
I charges. If the editor should call a
man a thief or a scoundrel , the m3n
should have space enough In his
nest issue to sav,' You are a liar, you
; ol i flopcured hound ; and I can prove
j that you itale an empty guanojuek ;
and used it for a t able clo:h,you ,
, um oia ua- jillc.i ....
The like of that would keep down
. . . - i
j a personal rencounter. Just let two
: men uac au ea, ei..,iLc i
i and they will not be inclined
- f . t Tl ... 1... 1.,..
iV3 iTAr 1 , '.nrr r . mot rn fie. .uc i' . i t
. v.i3 ,..Mh m-,ui r1,
if the C -:t It -e. They e?.. :d ;
1 1 .
sml est hi. .ia:r wrata m we ;
Court House while the judge and the !
sheriff are rear enough to maintain.
j the digiity aud the majesty of the
off aei n?i eio -vu a eo..ta;.j.ri. ine
judge and the sheriff arc i:ke the
r.nlmT ff'nr, ttoit is 1, tsvBfi
! dog3 as they run uo and down the
...
! Iir.e as thoun if the fence wire not
j there they would ct e ich oilier up,
' tail and all.
Iuiltf r anil Mrn
j A rr.o'.ber Lar itur Fy in iuVer.: '.
s her eiiit Ircn. c:dl ' i her ti let r rn
ja l y i f ten bi-;k !it'n i.e 1 s i ,cft
; h r on a street corner. 1 1 e l id it
! rid ur dcr t!. ever:tv of cv; ar 1
accent.
Never lsrc To lesve mf m the
! street ajain
i
iou;
ass;
hat:
she- sui 1. ' It is a ti.kcn of r-
' i'tct ou owe t every woiikid , and j
I never forget that your mother h a'
j woujai; !"
The rfp:of was Jo'.dii. -hsrbi
i
Association wit!i mother Mid i.e:
,44 eveelient prattici' in nil esi'ri-isi-
i
that cannot be abstM wthoi.:t n piry
'to him who lakes the
liberty. I tu'
feliow who nods a cavalier wilore.e
or farewell to hi sifter at lb- win
dow , or in the street, will, with the
most gidhnnt intentions, forne day.
in a fit of abstraction , or when hm
ried by business into forget fulness
of his company manners, nod :
oare!esiy to some other fellow
sister, and score a point in favor of
the rival whose hand, from the foree
of early habit and long u-nge, moe
involuntarily toward the cap brim at
I tie app-'.ar h of any won: in whoM
j face is familiar to lorn
A no 1 is not a bow.
To nod to a woman is oje.i di
respect.
The mother who carves those two
sentences and the import th n of up
on the mind of her boy builds so
much better than she knows as to
merit the gratitude of her sex.'
One of t he most ruortily mg xp ri
ences of my earlier mimed lib- w.v
the visit to our countrydioue of a
distinguishf d man, than whom the
State Iield none abler if his profes
sion. We had invited bo vera I friend-;
to meet him and
go,
j ,M honor passed olf smoothly,
The lion roared in a perfectly satis
factory manner winning universal
admiration. Coffee was served on
the veranda , an I the evening bein
cool, the great man called T,r h"n
h: '. He might ii u'e ask : pe. ii'.h
m .. from the woe; :, present to i .
8 1 . .e it, we tlio-.i 'lit, but or't' us
must preserve their vocal cords from
rust. As the chilliness incicared
we adjourned to the library, where a
tire had been kin'lb'd. Tl ore, in th
assembled preseacc of our choicest
neighiiors, the grcd, man wure his
j hat until the hour of so par:.! ion 1 The
inference, borne out by sub, client
discovcrie.H, wu.s inevitable. lie wa
a. commoner of the commonalty ;.nd
vulgir ingrain. It ought to hue
been impossible for him to commit
such a breach of good manners in
any circumstances. The vanish of
! "t-lCr authentic ircidei.t.
A true
gentleman, driving through th
cuuntry with his wife and children,
j popped at a small farm house to in
ouire the way. A child on the front
seat of the carriage had a iew o!
him as he knocked at thc door.
' Papa's talking to a lady,' chirp d
the little one. 'I can't see her, but
I know, because betook oifhii hat
! Cue door opened, una he i-
landing with .1 in his hand."
The dadC roilowcd h:m to tl c
"teps as he returned to the earriage.
Her sleeves were rolled up to her
J shoulders ; she wore- a shabby calico
! gown without a collar. Iltr hair
tT7 a n oLfmfd I. or orma f r 1 Iinrwli
"v 4'-, '
dripped with suds.
mo iui tin-
il,. . ;
directions wore shrilly nasal and
ungrammatical. Th man who ap
peare l beside hor was a prince bes
sldr ?i serf str.-fid with bn noble
, , , . ,
. head bared R3 in u royal presence.
'How cojld vou?' n i ried the
quick eyed occipiut of the !-ont
i seat. 'She wasn't a bit of a ivit.'
! 'She was a woman, my boy : i'nd i:
gentleman is always a gentleman for
iiis own sake.
I saw n man who calls ni:r.-r If r.
senthuian kiss lis bL-trilo;d t L
other day, with his lut sot irnmuvu-.
b; , , a3 jf jL , nrown
j b crowtb ar.d strength
i ened ith his strength 1
to. Fjtnc a c.)C,m;f7D of If-iir
nd and
' ly that coul I make sue . ,J. ih.-.g
p; ' Lie in a Chr i-tian lai.-l, atoi .o
ni . ecnth ce.itu: .
til ARI AO A INST THE
And bIwbvs have a battle
.:TRIKL.
of Afkr'-
' I rji!
Kn?li-h Remedy in the
i,t te . 1,j'.' ew:. re iti :i,av .-. ir.e iar
; it'dt one, or a ci i or ci-::'. :t.-.y .at.-:i
t-i,;"." u'j-.e ,i a iH"..
i !,5'''c an' a !"',v '"" a
i throat anl Fun.' tr-.ub h-s
All
l '. s
V ' I
v F.
: ,re;itI:,0I t A ,aM,p. u jtl-,;
frf.(. 3Jli tl(, i',-,,., i'y Oonrv,
I . W hio-hwl ;
TIME WAS PRECIOUS.
t.H!
it II i
r..',i
y Iff ii
1 V
(.:i i'i 1
tirr O'
1 i. v -.
t. . i t'.
'-. -- i.
Iv:.t
It
t !i w
' 11 :h..i:.p
I a:
t r itt i
'a j- !
-ot
' -' .p t-
t-r,..-(..-..I
! :
:iii .i
.4 Til'-- 1
1U-..:F
J
'rot, w
lh ri r
K'JOt. .1
.11. 1 U
Itl-ii
i..
i i
.-r
1 .
a:.vl X lit n a
' r i ' ! v- i ,
!i .! . ': ihl ,-1
..a
'pt !f i
1 ' II -
.iv. 11-,-
t,
; I l.ti n ' t ' i ui I r. '-k
t' " Jlll!:i.t ' f ! b :
l- -Y .i-. l'--i i ;'
.1
. i r
v:nt !-r , ' ! .ui
' ho T . :
. "i i'.n.. f.-: -!. .:-. y.t. I
HM-.-t r.i in. i- o: i M
1 ! 1', !
' !( k.' to '. i- , i h...i! . T , I t. ...
f '.No. Hot it I ;i.:i't. ) I I. . i
it'll ! all n;!.t it!, v Iff!;,
W'.;' li '.'i on i'i'W I', to M 1 t 1 t. . , j
I k:i.ov h'.'ll w iil.Ii'. 1 !..(,- ' '
ilk.' r 1"".' hl' t.i p. l ( ' ' ,'!;' I j
at; it o r. 1 .-. : ; i t no t.-i
f.M.'.br i-rw io t'-vn ;-4 h r ti':.' t:
r..-.i.
.l!i I.' .
i. ;, tb--i-
; i
l w it
' I .,
I I.-
i . I' i :, I !' i '
. f .
' ! I -i 1 ' 1 1
-li.l .i- hi'
V.
V.
i : ; f.
, If. !1!X " tl
1 f.o-th io- !..!- -
unit i I- .(-' 'ii r
a wiv t . , l
'.'. i ! - A
4k- i fr,
uillKI tin- I
Svl.
knN oil.; 11. i?
i I I I'
t. uwt'',i th.' f.'ue tint! I.' : ;i
I whit.' i-hil t and till! 1,1- , !
! 11 1 11 f 1 . -!. 1 v 1. i t .1 v.
.-old tallow ,
ft " O.-v.'tiui', Mi- - S'h:..
' Ho'.v.H . 1 1 . . ,
'"I 1 ii'-k ii 1.' t
';,..;,. 11 ' v. :.! :.
' h'JfV j 1 ii ' -i i Kiui - !u
J''"" '
V- " li.-l.t ; . ..' ea-
a
';i.!r' t-i inh' I .I inii. 1
, W.-l'. I hlll'l't tt.'i.l;'
bnt b.-.i," a-;,....'..
' I ! .'t,',' in' tl.. c s.p.i! .
I;.' i'i t a- v. . -'J : Mi.ri V i 1
I, ' I.-lr ;i!,.-.H'i !t,.
-on l ; " a i'"-.- i-. ,
t " Hileh yr fi-t-." tl,
1: !.--!. i:.' ' ,;;'
.1
II
i-'- -'tor
ot 1 r 1 1 n r 1
1
' I'm r.-ad y." tl,. v.
1 Id li'!-,i.'.-! hand,
i;r U1.1t ,'et:l.il ho.n,
1 a
o '-r.".v'. ' 'J-.x '-t
I, '1 SUlro Wi-i t thliMU'ti
ruo'iy in shoi t 1 'i d.-r, , i 1. 1
ki t r 1 1 on t (, r-,,.-, j ,
. thit' it .ill t.ot 1 lb- o. 1
lb-
HOW LAT.
X Coni'li- nf Tl.c-ii. I ,,i.ii; t in I-li a '
a . at On.- vitihiK '
- A Hindoo -o. oi, tif-i r.
follow i::;; . hit-r.-.tbij: ii.t-o
al'O'.t tlii' rt t ' ; " tit - of t;. i-. ;.:i
riiiLni,'''r of ,i. . iHir ii.,- 'i,. n j-: . -.
i, "An or.i.i.'n -y -ii 'I 1
will tlni-h ,i oi !. 1
sitli.'i,,', 1:. o;,.y IN I -. c-1
tiiO'o-s b.-.:,, ut ti..s -!.o,(..!.
-riti dow:. v. it .1. S i.. ,i tl, , :
o;i,i- t'lj'i ! I,, r ii, t b"- i:j iO il
1 1
I 1.
.
; ri i .'iiii! ,
th
k r,o
that
a! I',;'
t
th
i - I.'
.V r
A".
1. ft,
f-.t.-
;it.!
i ' i ' .
dra;
''."a;; I.'.- th-hill-
in tl..-
.'i i",l V 1.0, i j ;
i.;P '
t. is , , -
0 t f 1 I ' I
1 ., , ,
If
: ri '
thin;' 1
-n ! P.
,-,t to
o.'.O ,'f..
'i Wil! r, -torn ti
jt n.-vi lank
' -
Hani'- r,X. I: th': t',r- t ,al ;iy-.
tho body Hvbort , 1 1 -1 f i j , , .t a a
k.' l !)' TL'i-r f an al ha f a b.
two ho.ru. 'I i'-r il! al
i.th'-r if it ii rr.-..-" :, v u
t.Mit t o' h' r jo o .1.1 ;.
- I'.j,, ... o. O i Kill ! v
r ix ti'ivs rir.d i. f-i
a'
t t !.
i !.
o .
- .;y -a ' ;i
fo r h -v )
!,.-v v ; , i
h.a-.e -. ;.:
r k.li.
.id.t-. "
"I'v
! : i
. v -1
1'
oiiO fw, tiUnt u '"!
t': U. rLiytim-loni-
tb.-ir f-
.t.
Th
i V y H U
b'- U mi'; U..; L' l i'
I." ri'r-Un I i y T.
.1
r
Dosmess Is Ousine53
Ra.lroad Fr. d-.
-a'i-il-"l so th.-y
I.
P l. Mfti' N-'-retai
I, -kt.
voriJB'ed .v: JtiMr. who arr
avu a. at -Tt of '4i.. lMfi
dollar, worth -f ewa-"- '1 x-l ti.em Ji
Ciht. 'I'i...- oaiy fth-T on-; w w h U.u
v. bo i.v'. hi- ud brok'.n. rHJ- Vf-'
L Kb' What did you 1 u U!i laru'';
f- " A-i Co .';.'.;..!. i h(,f..-I hi- -i-u:
r,o.o to a vvry hni.d- ::n- Roman . 1
charged him oc ba.adrvd dollars for
th'-op'.ratio l. --. S. Oi .v"," aos
ninety--; .';! doljatn uh-ud. '' I'Mbi
-